Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA CAPITAL.
Notwithstanding the metropolitan or National charac
ter of The Scent 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.
Hon. O. A. Lochrane has recently won several
important suits before the courts.
Atlanta is to have a new photographic gallery.
Messrs. Scliaub «fc Perkins have moved here from
Griffin.
The Constitution is enlarging its business office
to make room for the products of the Okefenokee
expedition.
The Improvement Society of the First Baptist
Church gave a fine concert at DeGive’s Opera
House on the night of the 9th.
The First Baptist Church of this city has had
an industrial school for women for some time,
and is accomplishing great good.
Hon. John H. James spoke at Brick Store Fair
to a large crowd. It is said that the ladies are all
for him for Governor, because he complimented
them on their babies, handsome looks and tied-
backs.
A conclave of railroad magnates assembled at
the Kimball House on the 9th, to arrange sched
ules for a fast mail train. Atlanta has a number
of fast males, and the street railroad some fast
mules.
Two concerts were given last week at James’
Hall, under the auspices of Georgia Lodge,
Good Templars. The tableaux, statuary and
comediettas were excellent, and a repetition is
called for.
The Baptist Missionary Meeting, held in At
lanta, was presided over by Rev. W. H. McIn
tosh, D. D. The meeting resolved to issue an
address to the Baptists of the South on the
subject of missions.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors
were in session here during last week. They
expelled their Chief for improper use of funds,
and sent him off Cruzen in other waters, while
they excurted to Florida.
The ladies of St. Paul's Church had an oyster
supper on the 5th for the benefit of their church
fund. The whistling chorus was a novel feature
on the programme, and few could dodge it. A
handsome sum was netted.
The municipal nominations on the Gth resulted
in the selection of Capt. O. H. Jones for Alder
man, G. H. Gramling, E. P. Chamberlain, Wm.
Gray, Dr. Samuel Hape and Dr. S. T. Biggers,
for Council, and James W. English for Water
Commissioner.
Our Atlanta Factory, under the management
of Mr. H. I. Kimball, is assuming colossal pro
portions. His energy and enterprise are worthy
the admiration and imitation of every South
erner. It now looks as though we are really to
have a cotton factory.
The chairman of the lecture committee of the
Y. M. L. A. has engaged Miss Olive Logan to
deliver two lectures here in February, and Prof.
Alex. Dimitry, of New Orleans, a lecture in De
cember. Lectures from other distinguished
gentlemen are expected during the season.
The directors of the Young Men’s Library As
sociation acted wisely in deciding not to move
the library. A public, bustling thoroughfare is
no place for people to sit down and read. If
moved at all, put it on a gniet back street. The
present location is an excellent one in every par
ticular.
The completest thing we have yet seen for the
farmer is the Grangers’ Mill, on exhibition by
our old friend, H. H. Witt. Everybody who
sees it, if he has any corn or ever expects to have
any, wants one right off. The cost is a mere
trifle, and it makes the best meal and the best
bread in the world. See it.
The two new styles of hats- '.he Centennial
and Bunker Hill—besides being ^'v^-diingly
pretty and becoming, have a rno.U rtable
and easy feeling to the head. I Dur
and & Speigle have them on exhi. their
rooms, made of soft felt, with fur rims, in ex
quisite shades of cream and pearl, with trim
mings of cream and brown, pearl gray and navy-
blue, etc.
The President of the State Sunday School
Convention has received information that the in
vitation to the International Sunday School
Convention, to meet in Atlanta in May, 1878,
will be considered soon by the Executive Com
mittee of that body. We trust that the invita
tion will he accepted. The Sunny South extends
them a cordial welcome to meet in the Gate City
of the sunny South.
Willis R. Biggers, paymaster; H. C. Ansley,
chief clerk in pay department; A. N. Oldfield,
superintendent of the telegraph department;
Col. Larkin Smith, and G. H. Sneed, passenger
clerks in the Treasurer’s office, and all the old
employees, will be retained on the Air Line Rail
road. The most of them have been in its em
ploy ever since the road was started, and have
been efficient in all their duties.
A number of prominent members of Dr. Spald
ing’s church—the Second Baptist—have organ
ized a nickel club for the double purpose of so
cial reunion and of raising small sums to de
fray incidental church expenses. The initia
tory meeting was held last week. The name
of the “ Second Baptist Nickel Club” was given
to the fortnightly meetings, and arrangements
were made to insure to them the entertainment
of music, reading and recitations.
We learn from Major Campbell Wallace, who
is one of the very few genuinely benevolent men
now living, that the nursery of M. Cole & Co., of
this city, sends scuppernong and grape cuttings
to France, fruit trees to California, and last year
sent them to nearly every Southern State. The
Major owns an interest in this nursery, and his
chief object in investing in it was to do good to
the human family by introducing fruits among
them. If mankind would eat less meat and
grease and more fruit and vegetables, there
would be fewer doctors in the land.
A Correction.
To the Eilitor of The Sunny South:
In your issue of Nov. 6, you state that “Prof.
Alexander Hogg is Superintendent of the Public
Schools of Alabama.”
Prof. H. is Superintendent of the City Schools
of Montgomery, Alabama. Captain John M. Mc-
Kelroy, formerly of Eufaula, Alabama, is the
State Superintendent of Public Institutions.
He is fine-looking, intelligent, and an able Su
perintendent. He is the son-in-law of ex-Gov-
emor Shorter, deceased. Prof. H. is an able
man and good Superintendent. Grassy.
Queen Victoria’s Grandchildren.—The birth
of a daughter to the Duchess of Edinburgh in
creases the tally of Queen Victoria’s grandchil
dren to twenty-seven, twenty-four of whom are
still alive, and that of her living progeny to
thirty-three, including three unmarried children
and the Princess Louis, who is married but
without family. The Duke and Duchess of
Edinburg were married in St. Petersburg, Jan
uary 23, 1874, and their first child, a son, was
bom to them upon the fifth of the following
October.
An instructor asked a young lady why beer in
French was feminine. She replied that it was
probably owing to the fact that the men liked it
so well.
THE SUNNY SOUTH
Four-Roller
S TEA M-P O WEB
PRINTING PRESS.
We here give a correct en
graving of the new press we
have just had put up in our
office. It is doubtless supe
rior in beauty and finish to
any printing press in the
Southern States, and is prob
ably not surpassed anywhere.
It was manufactured expressly
for The Sunny South by Cot
trell & Babcock, whose presses
have long since won a national
reputation, and are unsurpass
ed in finish, durability, and
adaptability to the wants of
the profession. Certainly no
press in the world surpasses
the perfect impression which
it makes upon paper, and its
easy and graceful action upon
its air springs makes it a
thing of beauty. The cost of
such a machine is S3,GOO at
the manufacturers’ shops, and
to get it to Atlanta and in po
sition costs nearly S400 more.
We are now prepared to do
the finest book and pamphlet
work in the South.
We take great pleasure in
commending Cottrell & Bab
cock to the profession as ex
cellent and reliable gentle
men, and in Mr. Campbell
they have a faithful and most
efficient agent.
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR THE SUNNY SOUTH BY COTTRELL & BABCOCK.
ENIGMAS.
Enigma—No. 23.
I am composed of fifty-three letters.
My 11, 31, 35, 28, 32, 16, 12, 2G, 41, can be
found in “Julius Caesar,” act iv. scene 3,—is a
question asked by Cassius.
My 51, 22, 44, 31, 15, 13, 30, 36, 39, 36, 15, 23,
41, 8, 15, 9, 12, 36, are among the dying words
-of Antony,—can be found in “Antony and Cleo
patra, ” act iv, scene 13.
My 47, 45, 7, 19, 20, 13, 12, 22, 7, 30, 44, 49, is a
question asked by Juliet, in “Romeo and Juliet,”
act ii, scene 2.
My 36, 46, 32, 41, 18, 12, 8, 48, 51, 19, 37, 11,
30, 52, 39, 16, 44, 43, 22, 52, 34, 12, 49, 40, 13, 1, 2,
17, 51, 44, is an expression of Hubert, in “King
John,” act iv, scene 1.
My 18, 52, 53, 20, 50, 5, 52. 53, 1, 42, 7, 41, 43,
30, 31, 25, 48, 3, 52, 53, is the name of one of
Shakspeare’s comedies.
My 14, 13, 32, 41, 33, 35, 29, 16, 9, 20, 19, 33,
27, 24, 1, 11, 25, 23, 9, 14, 15, 22, 12, 31, 23, 13,
41, 15, 1, 51, 6, 16, 9, 32, 19, 4, 35, 49, is called a
“foolish figure,” in “Hamlet,” act ii, scene 2.
My 47, 21,18, 41, 32, 38,49, is a question asked
by Duke, in “Measure for Measure, ” act v,scene 1.
My 51, 30, 41, 34, 44, 15, 36, 28, 7, 10, 29, is a
question asked by Hamlet, in “Hamlet,” act ii,
scene 1.
My whole you will not find_jintil you work,
this enigma, or find'it in “Hamlet.”
Enigma—No. 24.
I am composed of thirty-four letters.
My 12, 20, 8, 28, 3, 24, is a prominent lawyer
in Middle Georgia.
My 14, 22, 23, 26, 27, 29, a large river in Eu
rope.
My 1, 3, 19, 25, 3, 31, a noted watering-place
in Georgia.
My 32, 31, 7, 14, a troublesome insect.
My 5, 2, 31, 4, 9, 16, 10, 15, a beloved officer in
Confederate States army.
My 18, 34, 7, 26, 21, 6, 20, 31, a range of moun
tains in British isles.
My 8, 22, 6, 28, 11, 30,13, man’s worst enemy.
My 9, 7, 21, 3, 33, was a celebrated poet.
My whole is a welcome visitor to a great many
families in Georgia.
Enigma—No. 25.
I am composed of fifteen letters.
My first is in light hut not in dark.
My second is in woman but not in man.
My third is in love but not in hate.
My fourth is in white but not in black.
My fifth is in year but not in month.
My sixth is in school but not in rule.
My seventh is in young but not in old.
My eighlh is in girl but not in boy.
My ninth is in rage but not in calm.
My tenth is in town but not in city.
My eleventh is in evil but not in good.
My twelfth is in might but not in right.
My thirt ‘h is in lion but not in lamb.
My fo< J h is in silver but not in gold.
My jHj. < fin sun but not in moon.
My whole command in the New Testament.
Poetical Enigma—No. 26.
I am composed of thirteen letters.
My 12, 6, 13-
A constellation placed on bigh;
In June it decks the midnight sky.
My 11, 10, 10, is the answer to the old riddle:
While passing through a field of wheat,
I picked up something good to eat;
It was neither fish, flesh nor bone;
’T'.vas kept until it ran alone.
My 3, 4, 8, 2, 9—
I'm of iron, brass or hair,—
Made to bind, but not to tear;
On ladies’ necks I'm often seen.
Also on ships that sail the main.
My 13, 3, 6, 13, 7, 5—
An Indian chief of great renown,—
Died a pris’ner near Charleston town;
Bloodhounds, bullets, Scott, Gaines or Clinch,
All did not make his warriors flinch.
My 5, 12, 6—
I am a beverage, ’tis quite clear to see—
But Good lemplars all have rejected me.
My 1, 2, 3, 8—
Oft seen in sand, beneath the feet,
Bright and glist’ning like winter’s sleet;
In granite, too, I lie so close,
The chisel cannot cut me loose.
It is a long 7. 8, 9, 11, that has no turn;
Guess this, and an old adage learn.
My whole is the name of a celebrated painter
and architect of the old school. Imogene.
Problem No. 3.
I invest S10 in the Atlanta Savings Bank; how
long will it take to double itself at six per cent,
com pound, interest? A. E. E.
Problem—No. 4.
There are three equal vessels—A, B and C.
The first contains water; the second, brandy;
the third, brandy and water. If the contents of
B and C be put together, it its found that the
mixture is nine times as sttbng as if the con
tents of A and C had been treated in like man*
ner. Find the proportion of brandy to water
in the vessel C. Grassy.
Problem—No. 5.
Find the price of eggs per dozen, when two
less in 24 cents’ worth raises the price 2 cents
per dozen. Grassy.
Answers to enigmas, etc., in No. 25, will appear
in our next issue.
THE PROBLEM QUESTION.
To the Editor of The Sunny South:
I notice in your last issue, that “Engineer”
gives 219 oxen and a fraction as the correct an
swer to “ Book Agents”- problem, and says he
“knows he is right." “Engineer” may believe it,
but it is hardly to be supposed that he knows
more than Sir Isaac Newton, who, it is said,
originateil and published the problem more than
two hundred years ago. Still, he may be able to
prove Sir Isaac wrong. We would suggest, how
ever, that he again examine, very carefully, this
pretty problem before setting out to refute the
originator of the theory of gravitation.
Now, a word for “R. A. M.” He is mistaken
in supposing problem No. 1 one of those inde
terminate examples of which he writes, having
overlooked the very condition which renders it
determinate, viz: that the answer be in whole
numbers. The beauty of the problem consists in
introducing this condition into the equation;
and it may be solved either arithmetically or
algebraically. He reasons well, however, and
doubtless, if he try again, success will reward
him; but if he fails, perhaps “Engineer” may
put him on the track, and if further aid be
necessary, we suggest Mr. “T. S. H.” as an ex
pert guesser. Let us have, Mr. Editor, no foolish
problems; but only such as improve the mind
and stimulate investigation.
. yJZ. A A-e.*, . t_
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
There is or was a letter in the Atlanta post-
office for Charley B. from “Desdemona. ”
Jennie Anderson, of Mayfield, Ky., says she
“would be delighted to correspond with Frank
of Tennessee, if he has no other applicants.”
We have letters for “Fannie Fern,” of Fort
Valley, “Frank,” of Tennessee (two—send one
stamp), “Clara Bell,” of Atlanta, and “Bertie
Bell,” of Magnolia.
Miss Rosa P. of Quitman, Texas, sends a clear
solution of the oxen problem, and obtains for an
answer 36 oxen. She has a bright mathematical
talent, and would be pleased to hear from some
“ intelligent young man.” i
“Old Dominion,” of Chatham, Ya., asks who
was Copernicus. He was a celebrated mathema- !
tician and astronomer, and was born at Thorn, !
in Russia. He traveled in Italy and became a
professor of mathematics at Rome.
Subscriber, Lynchburg.—Use cold water freely
and a stiff brush on the scalp. Gently scratch- '
ing the scalp with the finger-nails and avoiding
the use of close hats and patent nostrums adver
tised to restore the hair, are perhaps the best ,
remedies for preserving what hair you have.
How to Win a Sweetheart.—We are so often
+■ asked by Icv6-sic5i swains and sentimental girls
bow to win the affections of some beau-ideal,
lay a deep intellectual basis for mutual love, as
well as go far toward exciting it.
“If the person be pious and devout, be reli
gious yourself, and your religious feelings will
strike a chord that will throb through her whole
soul, kindling an irresistible flame of mutual
love.
“If the individual be a timid damsel, do not
frighten her; for this will drive away every ves
tige of lurking affection, and turn her against
you; but be gentle and soothing and offer her all
the protection in your power, causing her to feel
safe under your wing, and she will hover under
it, and love you devoutly for the care you bestow
upon her.
“ If ideality be large, show refinement and
good taste, and avoid all grossness and improper
allusions ; for nothing will more effectually array
her against you than either impropriety or vul
garity, or even inelegance. Descant on the ex
quisite and sentimental, on poetry and oratory,
and expatiate on the beauties of nature and art,
and especially of natural scenery. If order be
also large, see to it that vour person be neat, ap
parel nice, and every trace of the slovenly re
moved.
“But since it is the affections, mainly, that
you wish to enlist, show yourself affectionate
and tender. As like begets like, whatever fac
ulty is lively in you will be excited in them;
therefore your friendship and love, as they beam
forth from your eyes, soften your countenance,
burn on your lips, escape through the soft and
GENERAL NEWS. „ nee , in dimity or paragon oftatu.y, that« j
£ ere , P r °P° se ’ ? lth /he help of the celebrated j tenance with the J smile G f love, or impress the
Hayes’ majority for Governor of Ohio, accord- j Fowler, phrenologist, etc., to throw all the light ■ kisg of a ff e ction, imbue your whole soul and
ing to the official figures, is 5,549. possible on this all-absorbing subject. 1 - -- - - - - - -
jj. was The attention and the admiration o
. vidual of the opposite sex may be obtained in
The recent earthquake is no joke,
in many portions of the country.
Three hundred dollars per month is the
county appropriation for the poor in Chatham.
The Governor of Louisiana has signed the
death-warant of six men convicted of murder,
two whites and four negroes.
Mr. B. Pye, of Monroe county, Georgia, lost
his barn, two cribs, and three hundred bushels
of corn recently by fire. Accidental.
The gin-house of Mr. A. M. Wright, of New
ton* county, Georgia, together with the cotton
gin, press, engine, and eleven bales of cotton,
were destroyed by fire.
Douglas Cadman, of Columbus, Georgia, shot
J. R. Forbes, of Troup county, through the
head on the fifth instant, and it is supposed
wounded him mortally.
Orange grove owners, in Florida propose to
make direct shipments North and East, and save
the profits of the seven or eight middle hands
through which the fruit now passes.
The Downing party, of Indian Territory, have
applied to Major Ingalls, agent for the United
States troops, to preserve peace between factions.
Ingalls has referred the request to Washington.
The residence occupied by W. W. Johnson, of
Griffin, was burned on the night of the fourth
instant. No insurance. It was the property of
Henry Banks, of Atlanta. It caught from the
oook-room.
A Chicago dispatch says the grand jury have
indicted sixty parties for violation of the inter
national revenue laws. Most of those implicated
reside in Chicago, many being prominent citi
zens. The victims are from wealthy rectifiers
down to impecunious storekeepers.
Mr. F. P. Reynolds, of Newton county, has
made this year, with three plows, twenty-seven
bales of cotton, nearly four hundred bushels of
corn, and one hundred and sixty bushels of
wheat, besides a large crop of peas. He made
one hundred and fifty bushels of peas from one
bushel planting.
El Cronista announces that the King will take
command of the Northern army early in Decem
ber, an official dispatch from Gen. Martinez
Campos stating that the last of the Carlist rebels
in Catalonia, numbering six hundred and eighty,
including six commanders, has asked for am
nesty. The pacification of the province is re
ported complete.
Last week, one thousand applications for space
in the exhibition buildings were received by the
Centennial exhibition. As the whole space at
their disposal had already been applied for,
these applications will only swell the list from
which the most deserving will only be selected.
The books have been closed, and further re
quests for space will not be regarded.
The commissioners of the Freedmen’s Bank
say they will continue to pay twenty per cent,
dividend until every depositor has received a
proper portion, but cannot possibly adjust more
than five hundred accounts per day, of which
there are over sixty thousand. From one thou
sand to fifteen hundred books are received per
day in Washington City from different parts of
the country.
Tuesday afternoon, Miss Floretta Mason,
daughter of Mr. Tim Mason, of Longstreet, Pu
laski county, was killed in Macon by being
thrown from a horse. A young gentleman was
making a call upon the family, and had hitched
his horse near the house. Miss Mason got on
the horse to take a ride, when the animal ran
away and threw her against a tree, killing her
instantly. She was a very charming young lady,
about fifteen years of age.
.... ... - -. . . ,. are embodied in everv look, word and action,
The attention and the admiration of an radi- ag sure iy a wa y to their hearts as the
various ways, and love may be and is often en
gendered where none is felt by the opposite
party. But all this is accomplished by playing
upon some passion or passions of the individual
whose love is desired and whose hand is to be
won. Thus some are obtained by playing upon
the desire for wealth or high station in society:
others through their pride, by flattery of their
persons; others through their kindness, by ex
citing their benevolent feelings: others through
their natural amative passions, by exciting the
desire of sexual love; others by showing one’s j SpecIal to Advertisers.-We have uniformly de-
self to possess, or by pretending to possess, clined to insert advertisements in this paper at any price,
i river to the ocean, and kindle in them a reci
procity of love. By these and other similar ap
plications of this principle, the disengaged affec
tions of almost any one can be secured, espe
cially if the organs of both be similar; for the
command thus obtained over the feelings, will,
and even judgment, is almost unlimited.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
kindred sympathies and feelings—kindred emo
tions of head and heart—kindred likes and de
sires—kindred tastes and sentiments. To win
the affections, therefore, we should learn the
character of the individual whose love is sought.
That being known, success is to be obtained by
bringing the batteries to bear properly upon the
prominent traits of that character.
True love arises from a principle of sympa
thy -from a oneness of feeling—from a similarity
in some points of character, although other
points may be very dissimilar—from showing
that you possess something which the other ad- j APPLICATION: — Samples of (loth, with
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. Fifty cents per line will be charged for
each and every insertion. There will be no variation from
these rates. The matter will be set and measured in
solid nonpareil, with an 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.
SENT FREE!
mires. Acting upon this, you may induce in an
other love for you, and cement the affections
upon you.
Upon this subject, I give you the phrenological
teachings of O. S. Fowler, who says:':
“If approbativeness predominate, and caus-
alty be moderate, you may flatter, and if the
brain be small, put it on thickly. Praise their
dress, features, appearance on particular occa
sions, and any and everything they take pride
in. Take much notice of them, and keep con
tinually saying something to tickle their vanity;
for this organization will bear all the ‘soft soap’
you can administer. When you have gained
this organ, you have got the ‘bell-sheep,’ which
all the other faculties will blindly follow on the
run. But if approbativeness he only full or
large, with reason and morality quite as large or
larger, and the head of a good size, and well
developed, * soft soap’ will not take, but sicken; I
for reason will soon penetrate your motive, and j
morality will reverse the other faculties against
you, and destroy all chance of gaining the affec- i
tions. See to it that you really esteem those j
with this organization — esteem them not for J
their dress, beauty, manners, etc., but for their
moral purity, their elevated sentiments, their
tine feelings, and their intellectual attainments.
As they estimate themselves and others not by a
standard of wealth, beauty, dress, etc , but by a
moral and intellectual standard, so your show
ing them that you really esteem those qualities
which they prize so highly, will cause them to
perceive that your tastes harmonize with theirs,
and thus turn their leading organs in your favor,
and unite and endear them to you.
“If benevolence predominate in the person,
show yourself kind, not to the individual alone,
nor in little matters of modern politeness, but
as an habitual feeling of your soul, always gush
ing forth spontaneously at the call of want or
suffering, and ready to make personal sacrifices
to do good. Be philanthropic, and show your
self deeply interested in the welfare of your fel
low-men. This will gratify his or her benevo-
Itulesofour Noted System for Self-Measure
ment, by which the most perfect fit is guaran
teed. Send for Fashion Plate aud circular to
FREEMAN & WOODRUFF,
(A. Freeman, late of Freeman & Burr,)
jflS- CLOTHIERS
241 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
(Opp. City Hall Park and New Post-Office.)
49- Special Discount to Clergymen.'^®
THE GRANGER'S MILL.
IHE most complete invention of the age. Farmers
should take notice,
can grind bis own meal.
T P . .
should take notice. At a very small cost every one
Correspond with
H. H. WITT,
Atlanta. Ga„ and Columbia, S. C.
EISEMAN BROS.,
TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS,
55 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
MISS HELEN J. HAAS,
P URCHASING AGENT,
15S Fourth St., Louisville, Ky.
Will purchase, on commission, for persons out of the
city—Dry Goods, Ready-Made Suits, Children’s Clothing,
Millinery, Human Hair Goods. Jewelry, House-Furnish
ing Goods, aud 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 A Son. Cannon A Byers.
To the Ladies.
JJEACTIFUL CHANDELIERS; Hall and Parlor Lamps;
Plain White. Decorated and Gold-Band China Dinner,
Tea and Chamber Sets; Baskets, Elegant Vases, Toilet
Sets, Parian aud 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-
lence, and bring it over in your behalf, wllicn Plated Spoons, Forks. Castors, Fruit Stands, send to Mc-
will draw the other faculties along with it.
“To one who has large intellectual organs, do
not talk fashionable nonsense, or words without
ideas—chit-chat, or small talk—I mean the po
lite tete-a-tete of fashionable young people; but
converse intellectually upon sensible subjects;
evince good sense and sound judgment in all
you can say and do; present ideas and exhibit
intellect. This will gratify their intellects, and
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 & CO., Atlanta.
FRENCH’S HOTEL,
O N the European Plan, opposite City Hall Park, Court
House and New Post-Office, NEW YORK. All modern ,
improvements, including elevator,
T. J, FRENCH 6l BROS., Proprietors.