The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907, October 16, 1875, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI THE GEORGIA CAPITAL. Notwithstanding the metropolitan or National charac ter of The Sunny South, we are compelled to have a de partment for local notices. The growing importance and sensational character of this city cannot be ignored. LOCAL NOTES. The Nickel Club still shines brightly. Atlanta has one hundred miles of streets. The Beethoven Society is to be re-organized. Good. Eveybody is getting ready to go to the State Fair next week. The temperance people of Atlanta are organ izing for an active winter campaign. [For The Sunny South.] LETTER FROM DALTON, GA. All the past week the North Georgia Fair has been in progress. While with Atlanta, Whitfield has not attempted to compete in quantity, yet in the quality of the contributions of her fair women and the products of her brave men, she may dare to compete, and that, too, in a credita ble degree. Floral Hall was filled with the beau tiful, the ornamental and the useful. Here you could easily imagine yourself in the swinging gardens of the East. The paintings were nu merous, and all beautiful and life-like ; and the artistic skill of Mrs. Kenner, whose love for the beautiful shed its brightness over Floral Hall, should not have felt unappreciated in contrast [For The Sunny South.] POLITICS. STATE A ND NATIONAL. BY A LIVE POLITICIAN. The fuss now' being made in Philadelphia, the good “City of Brotherly Love,’’ over the effort of the widow of the negro Jones to bury ( HAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS. with the glowing life-scenes that owed their ex- — . istence to the fertile brain of Miss Maggie Lowrv, Philadelphians were to come down to Georgia, Stewart, Wood & Fain sold $8,000 worth of w j 1£) m j m i CSj ; n sonf , as j n brush, the perfect we wlU undertake to show him many private Hal, W T adeville, Texas.—“Billa Roscoe ” has not yet commenced. It will be a thrilling story. J. S. L. asks: “ Whose system of stenography or short-hand is considered the best?” . . . The latest, .shortest and best reporting system is “Marsh’s Phonetic Short-Hand,” published by a San Francisco firm (name not remembered), and costs S2. J. M. P., Dalton, asks: “ If a young gentleman the body of her dead husband in her private lot Hartland, author of that grand poem, ‘Looking and J'“ un P lad >' a * e Hiends, and have been for in the city cemetery, which she has bought and Backward’ in a late number of The Sunny some time, when he sends her his card desiring paid-her money for, is a fine joke upon-our South?” So far as we know. “Florence Hart- ter company to an evening party, and she re friends up there. They will, of course, pardon bind ” is not a pseudonvm. but a real name. tnses *? accompany him without giving any rea- a slight smile on our part. There is no possible she is a Virginia lady—young, so we judge from ? ons w hatever, 18 proper for the young gen- chance for a dead negro to hurt a dead Yankee; (be fire and fervor of her poems. tleman to demand an ^explanation of her before Ti Str ? ine rf° Say th //r s iS n !: timed Jerome.—Your storv is very sketchy and agree- B means^She has the rieht to refuse at and in bad taste. If one of these mdigpant able , but to0 lon „ forour pa g es uni Jit contained an y’ t Z and is Ser no ob^tln wh^teveJ loo much prelude and to explain, nor has he the right to demand it. Willie M.—You were so. long in sending the address that we concluded our fair “wanderer” had found a home nest for herself—perhaps a heart also, such as she deserves. Four letters received at this office have been mailed to you at the address given. y.nleima.—“What is the real name of Florence more inciilentand action. Here in a corner baby-carriages last season, and yet some talk of p ar [ s of our forest warblers, inviting immigration. Andy P. Stewabt will run for Council in the Ffth ward. If elected, he will give a baby car riage to the wife of every gentleman voting for him. The Bishop of Louisana, we learn, has asked Rev. R. C. Foute, rector of St. Phillip’s church here, if he would consider a call to a church in New Orleans. ^ The Georgia Railroad made during the sum mer months S15G,000 by economy. The stock holders will get dividends now. S. K. Johnson is truly a successful railroad man. One of the shrewdest and most successful railroad men in the South is Col. Jno. B. Peck, the Superintendent of the Air Line road. He is an excellent and most agreeable gentleman. The Department of Agriculture will exhibit specimens of Georgia productions at the Macon Fair. In the lot will be two bears and an alli gator from Okefenokee Swamp, and Janes from Green County. The London Circus exhibited here Monday to crowds. It is conducted by gentlemen, and nothing is said or done to offend the taste of the most fastidious. We were-surprised to see them carry off so much money from a place where it , ,, , .. . „ , is said there is none to be had. am ? D 8 lass remunerative leatures of the casion, judging from the crowds. burial-grounds on plantations where the old mas ter and the slaves lie quietly in the same grave yard, waiting for the great trumpet to sound. These black men were buried by direction of the Southern white man. A Southern gentle man fears no contamination from such burial proximity; the Yankee, whose respectability is doubtful, does. Selah! stands the remarkable specimens of a perfect child of skill, in whose untutored labors looms the genius of a Rosa Bonheur; a North Georgia girl, who, I am told, never received an instruc tion in drawing, and yet whose sketches are of nature’s own. It would consume pages to par ticularize all on exhibition that bore the impress of woman’s skill and handiwork, and the stronger palms of our “ sturdy sons of the soil.” , “ man who has more to sell than he has to At 12 o’clock all repaired to a stand, to be en- ° u y. 8 . owes no man but to love him. is pre- tertained by an eloquent agricultural address P ared lor a resumption ot specie payment, iso from General Colquitt; but our woman’s heart ^ le P e °pl e °i a whole country, when they sell - - - - *1,.... — i —— i .. 1;l i health; States, we too much wandering ofl into variations are the § be may have many good reasons, and some of faults ot our Southern sjory writers. A story for them may not always be stated, a newspaper must plunge in medias res, and not _ ,, x be beguiled into wandering off into by-paths of . Gulnare says: “ I am a poor girl about eigh- - - - If, however, a sketch een-a tall, pretty brunette. Iamvery intel- — ligent I knoic, and am considered the best dancer in North Alabama. I can play some on description or reflection, is extraordinarily sprightly and vivid, it will buoy itself, minus plot or stirring incident. Such a sketch is Mary Carroll’s “OneWeek in a Summer,” which is concluded in this paper. There is no plot or striking incident, but the whole story sparkles with the light of a pictu resque and.lively imagination. F. W., Greenville, Ala., writes: “I wish to ex- misgave us as we reflected upon the impossibil- f nn , re buy, are in good1 fin an cii ity of digesting all the big-sounding compounds but when, as in the case of the 1 nited . piano; speak Latin and French very fluently, but have no domestic talent at all. Now, I want to make some show of my knowledge and talents, and a special display of dancing, but because I am poor don’t have half a chance. Please tell me how I can contrive to bring my self into notice, and at the same time not make press my admiration ot Mr. Hubner s beautiful jj. a pp ear conspicuous.” . . . You have more poem, ‘The Book,’ published some time since ^han a “half chance;” i x . .... , indeed, you have a splen- 111 The Sunny South. The happy selection of d ; d chance for dancing and bringing yourself fields vield their annual stinends- but what we millions more than we sell, our financial life- the comparison, the luxuriance of the imagery, i n to notice, and it is in your crwn home. You failed to appreciate in the speech we made up blood is oozing out, and a resoit to specie pay- the harmonious cadence of the periods, replete s honld begin to dance early in the morning*; in ardent admiration of the man as we watched ment will not restore it. Now. the Northern and with depth of thought and exquisite expression, tbrou „h the house, round the house, and into him partake, with a school-boy’s relish, of the Easter “ P e ?P le ’ who have money in plenty, are ^“YhTlntellecteamesTlv reimest^hat ^e kitchen making up beds, sweeping floors, chicken salad and other indieenous productions interested in resuming specie payment, because feast ot the intellect. I earnestly request that getting breakfast, etc. This is the best way in of our soil er indigenous productions u make8 their niilliol)s ot - gree nbacks, which you secure Mr. Hubner as a regular cohtnbutor the world to bring yourself into notice without Amon<'the attractive features of the fair were they received at a discount, convertible at par to that grand repository of literature treasures, appearing conspicuous. A good chance. Try miY^d and mingded a great many thiZ too into g° ld ' So of the millions of claims which The Sunny South, the banner periodical of the ; Talk less French and Latin, and dance to numerous for detail. Horse-racing, fine stock, | the y. kold against Southern and Western debt- Southern States. IwwiD find a graceful htUe the tune of the spinning-wheel and frying-pan. poultry, etc., etc., with a chance for a circling want gold for what was contracted to P • , freauentlv • Lora Mortimer, Elmwood, asks: “Is it im- race on the Turkish ponies— which some of our P al( l m greenbacks at a discount. PP • V \ y* proper for a young lady and gentleman, know- ■ •" Faith mis asks: “ Did you write • The Hour ing notbing of each oth J er< to correspond, under snt, by staid old citizens challenged to run with some .. ,, ... _ . ........ ^wn ra ™im, of the fair that go to make up a fair—were not ! ^ otwit hstanding the Republican Conventions When We Shall Meet Again at the beginning ol assumed names, for mutual improvement, where oc- - ?/ several of the States notably 4hose ot New your literary career, or afterwirrds. It was sucb correspondence is brought about by means York and Pennsylvania-have'repudiated the written at the beginning, in 1860 for the Field ^ryor/coHespondente^To^umn?” . . '. If the mi - « ,i « . ... . tnirri rorm Hnnmo fhn tiTurer nt ovptitc nnintc rn J Wn n«o nlod won hnwa " - - . Ihe names of the lair competitors who prizes in music were Misses Linka Loveman Fannie McCutchen, first and second, as best r:~.—*“.—~~™ J u “* im- “““ ... <. «barm can grow ... u uuum lcivu w * pianists; Misses Maggie and Mattie Lowry, first , lo » Grant is almost certain to be the candi- other of your admirers—one of your sex this j ove or personal correspondence, then each and second, as vocalists. The defeated have da * e - D Hayes is elected, confidence in Repub- time—sends a letter full of warm praises of your p ar ty should institute inquiry concerning the . . a., xv ^— bean strength will be such as to strengthen the former “ Fragments.” Here is an jeitract:_ “ I a the ^ and if either be found unworthy, then of When will times be better? Just when .—o . » - » ucuicu. uu,ii mccontraryii, auu »u. oumt- u, me singular fascination lor me, and I cannot but very nicest young gentlemen and young ladies of We learn that Professor Schoeller and his mu sical class, of Dalton Female College, are to be invited to give a concert in Atlanta soon. A rich treat is in store for Atlanteans. Two of the class, Miss Pet McCutchen and Miss Maggie Lowry, have extraordinarily fine voices. A sad episode occurred in the “ Gate last Monday morning. There is something vo’ting in the idea of death in a police house, the common receptacle for boisterous drunkards and the vicious, ignorant and fane. Mingling with the last expiring groan of breathe in the bosoms and lives of her sons and the dying is the ribald jest and coarse oath of ! daughters, as she has of the unharvested yields the depraved occupants. Without relatives near, homeless and destitute named J. D. Harlan died in the sta twenty minutes after ing. On Saturday streets in a helpless , , „ 0 „ _ . dently very ill, by the police, who carried him to the vulture of hunger, we delighted in the free . cease. No matter whether the currency is coin it not so, dear Faith Excuse the adjective, but the station-house, where he received every at- feast ot the eyes that allowed us to imbibe a or paper, and but little—whether it is inflated • ‘Faith Mills’ has made a warm impression on tention at their hands. Finding that he was scene of beauty and loveliness that seemed to j oi contracted—it a man has nothing to sell, he my heart.” rapidly sinking, he sent for the keeper of the emanate from the bride, Miss Anderson, and rest can get none of the money. O ur correspondence box is literally crammed | f station house, Mr. Bonnell, and asked him to in fluttering joy upon the lovely persons of with contributions of every variety—many of Special to Advertisers We have uniformij-de write to his relatives. His brother, F. G. Har- j twelve elegantly-attired bridesmaids, while the The Alabama Constitution contains one wise them admirable. They will appear from time ciiaed to insert advertisements in this paper at anyprice, but the pressure to secure even a small space in it has been very great, and we have reluctantly consented to open two columns to a few first-class advertisers. None others need apply. Ftfty cents per line will be charged for f ach and every insertion. There will be no variation from shese rates. The matter will be set and measured in solid nonpareil, with au average of from nine to ten words to the line. A few responsible, first-class houses can se cure a little space at these rates.—[Prop. Sunny South. ADVERTISEMENTS. Inn, lives at Cherry Creek, Pontotoc county, sober manliness of the groom carried us back to provision, and that is that part of it which pre- to time as there is room for them in our columns. Mississippi, and his uncle, J. W. Morrow', at the days when love was not a riiytli, nor the vents an officer of the State government from We are under obligations to many of the most Walnut Grove, Hardin county, Tennessee. He marriage-rites a farce. The crowded scene sug- accepting a free pass from a railroad company, talented writers of the South for able contrilm- was apparently between tw'enty-five and twenty- , gested the idea that we w'ould like it much if That ought to be the law of every State. Avoid tions. eight years of age. He stated that he had been j you moneyed kings of Atlanta would freight us the appearance of evil- Lead ns not into tempt- suffering from consumption for three years, and i per express “to the tune of a few thousand,” ation. expressed a willingness to die. This incident the means for enlarging our churches before ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. their Home. GENERAL NEWS. Bill Allen and the Democracy are probably defeated in Ohio. Unfortunate. France has 123,000 industrial establishments, giving work to about 1,800,000 men. Fifteen years hence Russia w'ill have an actual armed force of five millions of men. A distinguished engineer thinks the tunnel between England and France will cost $30,000,- 000. What promises to be an immense coal mine near Russellville, Arkansas, is now being devel oped. The Old Catholics in Germany have decided in favor of abrogating the celibacy of the priest hood. Postal cards don’t diminish in popularity. It has been said that there will be a farce put before the public in Atlanta next winter, entitled “Calling a Convention.”, Who the principal act- illustrates the necessity for a city hospital. The another such occasion arrives. We have out- ladies of the Benevolent Association were to j grown our churches. send for him Monday morning to take him to j We cannot close without informing you of the j “least of reason” we’ve had aloDg with the “flow i ors in the piece will be has not yet transpired. of soul” in the form a series of lectures by Mac- 1 duff on “Human Nature.” You will have him down with you; then you will know what we mean when we say we’ve been “delineated.” With woman’s intuitive faculty of reading char acter, we feel that to Mr. Macduff we owe the knowledge for the reasons why. With warm heart-greetings awaiting your now “weekly” visits to our regions which have sniffed a Lap- land breath that has too soon draped our moun tains in the solemn-tinted hues of melancholy autumn, we wish you only to bear to others the They are Genuine Letters.—Col. Whidby, of the Constitution, some time ago published the following paragraph in that paper: “We dropped into the sanctum of The Sunny Why a man should make a fuss about hard or South yesterday, and found Col. John H. Seals soft money, when he has neither, is something as busy as ever, though surrounded by blonde we cannot understand. But he can, perhaps. and brunette beauties who were chattering away — like magpies. He was trying to ‘ boil down ’ Georgia’s delegation in the next Congress will the hundreds of letters from young ladies and be something like old times. It’s nearly as good gentlemen for his ‘Answers to Correspondents’ SITI ATIOX WANTED. A YOUNG MAN, a graduate of the University of Vir- ginia, with some experience in editing and teaching, wiVies employment in any honorable business. Not par- ticikar as to location or wages. Address “ H.,’’ Sunny South office. as we can get it. ENIGMAS AND CONUNDRUMS. pleasures you bring to us in our quiet room, as we indulge in weird contemplations of “ Human Nature.” Witch of Endor. Dalton, Ga., October, 1875. Mexican Congress. Alva C. Roony, Aeworth, solves Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14; M. Nickie Fears. Red Oak, answers Nos. 11 and 14; A. K. Ackerman, Madison, answers Nos. 11 and 12, and says two numbers are omitted in No. 14, and that there is an error made in giv- ; nothing of the inclination, to manufacture them ing the grandfather of Moses; A. P Danefield, j ite ridicu io US . We stick them all in the West Point, solves No. 11; Jake Walker solves ” column, and writing answers to the same. The letters are all genuine ones, and they come from all quarters.” If any one thinks that any or all the letters which appear in this column are not genuine, we insist upon his calling in person and see for himself. The idea of our having the time, to say Congress met in the city of Mexico, Septem ber 30, for the first time under the restored reg- The factory at Springfield is turning out 600,000 ime since 1857. President Lerdo de Tejada, in per day. The statue of “ Stonewall ” Jackson has been received in Richmond, Virginia, with appropri ate exercises. A band of twenty-four Communists has ap peared in Andalusia, Spain, cutting railway and telegraph communication. opening the session, said: “We may congratu late ourselves upon the undeviating progress of our institutions. Our relations with the friendly foreign powers are satisfactory. A Minister to the King of Spain has also been accredited. A Nos. 2, 3 and 4, published in No. 19. Enigma—No. 15. I am composed of thirty-one letters. My 27, 30, 15, 1, 16, 26, is a county in West Virginia. My 11, 6, 29, 17, 10, 17, is a Western State. My 12, 9, 11, is a river in West Virginia. My 18, 16, 4, 5, 26, 12, 24, 14, 15, 9, 16, is a same box, and when we commence answering, generally take the first we come to. There are letters in this office for Sappho, Richmond; Gena; Lula W.; Texas Daisy; Annie; Annie P., Logansville; Madie, Thomasville. The library of the late Thomas H. Wynne, of ( sion have brought their labors to a satisfactory Richmond, has just been sold, the aggregate pro- termination. The election of members of the ceeds amounting to $8,120. Supreme Court has been held, and the result The cost of the Plymouth church choir, in awaits the confirmation of Congress. The Fed- Brooklyn, is $7,850, paid to an organist, assist- eral District Courts are to be reorganized, and ant organist and a quartette. the subject of public education will receive espe- At a recent meeting of the Chamber of Com- cial attention. The ordinary payments of the treaty adjusting the boundary line between Mex- ] town in West Virginia, ico and Gautemala will soon be concluded. My 13, 3, 16, 26, 8, 17, 12, 23, is a county in The Chihuahua and Sonora Investing Commis- Ohio. My 7, 15, 9, 25, 21, 2, 28, 17, is one of the merce of Richmond, a movement was inaugu rated for the proper representation of Virginia at the Centennial. administration, civil and military, are made with regularity. Peace prevails throughout the republic, internal improvements are going on, . and the harbor works at Mazatlan, Tampico and A disease, the character of which has not yet I Frontera are prospering.” The President’s been ascertained, prevails among the hogs about | speech was well received. Columbus, Ohio. About 1,000 have died in | ,,, Hamilton township in one month. J Plenty of Money.—“Money was never more ‘ Georgia. A special to the Daily Telegraph from Vienna j plenty than at present,” says the Norristown My 21, 31, 35, 19, 11, is says news has been received from Munich that j Herald. “At least we judge so from the conver- the King of Bavaria refused to accept the resig- | sation that passed between two boys in front of States of the Union. My 20, 22, 14, 18, 31, is a town in Pennsyl vania. My whole is the name and place of one of the greatest natural curiosities in the United States Enigma—Xo. 16. I am composed of thirty-seven letters. My 3, 30. 8, 13, 24, is a number. My 4, 16, 14, 7, 15, 27, is a rebel. My 1, 5, 37, 23, 12, 9, is an animal useful to man both for food and covering. My 5, 22, 17, 29, 6, is a number. My 30, 34, 2, 20, 28, 33, 25, is a county in creed. My 10, 18, 26, 32, 36, is a prickle. R. H. Y. is requested to send her address to 1,114 Main street, Richmond, Va. Bertie Bell, of Magnolia, Ga., with light hair, soft blue eyes, eighteen summers, is with out a sweetheart. Col. L. W.—You were right about the cannon ball. “ Elia ” was Charles Lamb. Your letter is mislaid, and we forget the other questions. D. B. J., Dawson.—Open a correspondence with your representative in Congress, in regard to admission into the United States Navy. As you ask our opinion, we say it is a poor life for you to think of leading. j A popular book agent submits the following problem: “If twelve oxen eat three and one- third acres of grass in four weeks, and twenty- one oxen eat ten acres in nine weeks, how many oxen will eat twenty-four acres in eighteen weeks, the grass being at first equal on every acre, and nrrnrina nniformlv?” MISS HELEN J. HAAS, F bchasixg agent, 158 Fourth St., Louisville, KJ - . Will purchase, on commission, for persons out of the city—Dry GoodB, Kc;i(ly-Made Suits, Children's Clothing, Millinery, Human Hair Goods, Jewelry, House-Furnish ing Goods, and any other articles desired. All orders promptly attended to, and sent per Express, C. O. D. Address all letters to Miss Helen J. Haas, care Hogan & Co., 158 Fourth street. References—^Wm. Kendrick & Son, Cannon & Byers. To the Ladies. I>EAUTIFUL CHANDELIERS; Hall ami Parlor Lamps; 1 > Plain White, Decorated and Gold-Band China Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets; Baskets. Elegant Vases, Toilet Sets, Parian and Bronze Statuary,—the finest and cheap est stock in the South, at McBride & Co.’s China Pal ace, Atlanta, Ga. Housekeepers, if you want fine Table Cutlery, Silver- Plated Spoous, Forks, Castors, Fruit Stands, send to Mc Bride & Co. and get best goods at lowest price. Toys for the million. We will take back goods and refund money to any pur chaser not pleased with articles we send them. McBRIDE k CO., Atlanta. Elegant Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. O. A. STEICLE, N O. 60 WHITEHALL STREET, having associated with her Mrs. M. F. DURAND, so long and favorably known to the public for her taste in Millinery, begs leave to inform the ladies of Atlanta ,and vicinity that she has just re turned from New York with au elegant stock of Millin ery and Fancy Goods. She will receive all the new styles as they appear in Northern markets. FRENCH’S HOTEL, O N the European Plan, opposite City Hall Park, Court House and New Post-Oifice, NEW YORK. AU modern improvements, including elevator, T. J. FRENCH k BROS., Proprietors. nation of the ministry, and a dissolution of the ! 'the post-office last evening. One of them was Chambers is probable. The famous trotter, American Girl, was driven to death in New York on last Saturday. She staggered for an eighth of a mile, but the brute who drove her didn’t stop, and at the quarter pole she fell and died without a struggle. Where is Bergh ? The News and Courier states that the official vote for Mayor in the recent Charleston election was as follows: Cunningham, 6,219; Wagener, 4,027. Majority for Cunningham, 2,202. Now that the battle is over, the News and Courier says, “let us have peace.” The immigration this year has been the great est to California of all years since the discovery of gold in that State. The immigration from all quarters for the last eight months exceeds that to New York during the same period by more than twelve thousand. The State of Ohio has commenced the erection of its building in the Centennial grounds. Sim- j ilar buildings will be put up by Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pt-nnsylva- j nia, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan. Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri. The English eommis- about eleven years old, and wore tlie stump of a J cigar in his mouth and no shoes on his feet.. The other wore a straw hat with a ‘ ragged edge” ! and a stone-bruise on his heel, and about twelve summers had passed over his tangled locks. This was the conversation: ‘That bass I ootclit weighed more’n two pounds.’ ‘ I bet atliousan’ dollars it didn’t.’ ‘I beteber five thousan’ dol lars it did—cum now.’ And neither boy looked as if he had five hundred dollars in bis pocket, but appearances are deceitful. ” The Shah of Persia is a very expensive man to entertain as a guest. He never visits any one without expecting to receive presents. Not long since he was entertained for a whole day by Mirza Hussein Klmn at his bouse in Teheran. The Shah breakfasted there and received many presents, £12,000 in cash for himself, and jewels and 100 cashmere shawls for his ladies. The entertainment cost Hussein Kban £20,000. acre, and growing uniformly ? My whole is the name, age and birth-place of H p. r., Americus, asks: “When will you the composer. place before your numerous readers the picture Enigma o. . Q f the immortal O. A. Lochrane, with his biog- I am composed ol twenty-seven letters. raphy? He can charm a college and electrify a My 19, 22, 19, 10, was the constant attendant senate by his polished, voluminous and ani- and messenger of Juno. Her most benevolent mated eloquence.” . . . We shall give the por- office was to attend dying females, to disengage trait and sketch of Ju^e Lochrane after awhile, the soul from the body. Pln-Back, West Point, asks: “ Who inherited Sh, ... the mother^of P^e.pine, who.ithbi. ^tSX little resistance became the wife of Pluto. My 10, 19, 18, 27, 2, 5, 10, was the foster father of Bacchus. He rode upon an ass and was nearly always drunk. My 23, 25, 16, 4, 26, 7, was the goddess of the morning. She was the mother of the wind and the stars. She married Tithonus, a prince of Troy. My 1, 3. 14, 11, was the daughter of Air and Barth. She was cqndemned by Juno to repeat the last syllable of everything she heard. She still haunts rocks and solitary places, repeating the last words of others. My 21, 8, 19, 10, was a part of the military equipment of Minerva. My 13, 16, 19, 20, 11, 17, 10. were imaginary sea animals, the upper part of whose bodies was womanhood?” . . . We think Byron’s title died ■ with him. His daughter Ada was raised by her mother and grand-mother, and died only a few years since. Heloise, Fluvanna county, asks: “If a young gentleman, calling on a young lady, over-stays his time, and sits until long past an ordinary bed-time, do you think it discourteous or impo lite in the young lady to remind him of the late ness of the hour?” . . . By no means. It is your duty to remind him, for the presumption j is, if he be well-bred, that he is not aware of the lateness of the hour. Say to him that you must beg leave to retire, as it is growing quite late. He can take no offense at it. Clara .Bell, of Atlanta, thinks she fills Paul Sunny South a Weekly. brilliant announcements. See the array of intensely interesting stories soon to begin. WRITTEN IN BLOOD; OB, THE MIDNIGHT PLEDGE. A Story of the Last Napoleon's Reign. By M. Quad, of the Michigan Press. EI) ITH H A WTH OR N E ; OR,— The Temptations of a Factory Girl. By One of the Most Popular and Brilliant Writers of the Age. RILLA KOSCOE The French Government recently sent to New York for presentation to that city, p. massive statue of General Lafayette, which will, in course of time, be put up in the Central Park. It was sioner has applied for an extension of space in bxMb^Arner- supposed to resemble that of man, and the lower Jones'bill. She has a fair complexion, very dark- d„.l - in. f c r C p e 4le to reHeve the woundei? } and^TufTr- P a * that of the dolphin. brown hair and black eyes As five feJl four ing French soldiers during the Franco-Ger- ; My 24, 19, 13. 14, 4 It, 12 10, was a morta , manic war ^ ut ke marne( l a goddess, who, by his request, petitioned the Destinies to bestow on him im- NOItTH S O VTH. A Thrilling National Romance—Bused Upon the Execution of Mrs. Surratt, in 1865. By an Old Politician. the Park for the erection of a third buildin The Bonapartist council which met recently in secret session at the chateau of the ex-Empress Eugenie, at Arenenberg, Switzerland, for the purpose of detei mining the future policy of the party, decided that Eugenie should abdicate the regency conferred upon her by the late Em peror, and that the Prince Imperial should un- i dertake in person the exclusive direction of the ^Imperialist policy. THE MYSTERY OF CEDAR BAY. A cotemporary sagely remarks that it is easier mortality, which they did: and though he con- to raise a hundred dollars for the purchase of a tinned to live, he became so old and infirm that gold Match to be pres' nted to somebody who ! lie wished to die rather than live. The gods, in does not need it. than it is to collect the same 1 mercy to his sufferings, changed him into a amount from the same persons who owe the grasshopper. money. My whole is- what we all should do. inches high; can cook anything from a “hoe- cake to a turkey gobbler,” if necessary; can make any article of clothing. The dentists have pro nounced her teeth splendid; has only two plugs in her mouth, and is not in need of any more at present; therefore, don’t think he will be troubled “to get up of cold nights for the By Mary E. Bryan. THE CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT. Unwritten History of its Civil Service. hot ashes.” She is also a member of the Presby- ; By Col. H. D. Capers, the First Private Sec-1 terian church, and eighteen years of age. ret ary of Mr. Memmingeb.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907, October 16, 1875, Image 8