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temperance. A Thrilling Temperance Story, ENTITLED LINKS IN THE DEVIL'S CHAIN, __ _ ^ _ Will soon begin in this department I 8a * d a y° un 8 man w, ~o had long been given up the m0S t thrilling and splendid , era ^r- ! Wh '’ b8d A silence of several minutes ensued, which was at last broken by the proprietor, who ex claimed: “ Gentlemen, that lady’s right, and I have sold my last glass of whisky; if any of you want more, you will have to go elsewhere.” “And I have drunk my last glass of whisky," anoe story ever written, and every man and woman in the nation must read it. The author is now a member of the Brit ish Parliament. AH ANGEL IN A SALOON. A TUUK INCIDENT. that he had sunk too low to reform. “ There is a temperance or ganization in this city, and at their next meeting I shall send up my name to be admitted. Who will go with me?” “I—I—I—I, and I!” several exclaimed in a chorus, and fifteen names were added to his. True to his word, the owner of the saloon where this strange scene was enacted, disposed of his entire stock the next day, and is now en gaged in an honorable business. Would to heaven that lady with her little one could have One afternoon in the month of June, 18-, a , , lady in deep mourning, and followed by a child, ; g° ne into every hamlet, town, and city through- mtered one of the fashionable saloons in the ■ ou t our country, and met with like results ! I*?®”* • ^he writer happened to passing at the time, and impelled by curiosity, followed her m to see what would ensue. Stepping up to the bar and addressing the proprietor, who happened to be present, she said: MURDERED ON Ills KNEES. See What Rum Can Do. The following terrible tragedy occurred some O’ * . ' I lilt lUlUlWlUg IOIUU1D fur, can you assist me? I have no home, no time back in Columbus, Ohio: friends, and am unable to work.” vr , , . . -- _ . At ten o’clock in the morning the police in the g anced at her and then at the child, with North-end were startled by the screams of a a mingled look of curiosity and pity. Evidently he was somewhat surprised to see a woman in such a place begging, but, without asking any questions, gave her some change; then turning to those present, he said: “Gentlemen, here is a lady in distress. Can't some of you assist her a little?” lhev all cheerfully acceded to this request, and soon a purse of two dollars and a half was raised and pnt in her hand. “Madam,” said the gentleman who gave her the money, “why do you come to a saloon? It isn t a very proper place for a lady; and why are you driven to such a step?” “ Sir, I know it isn’t a proper place for me to be in, and you ask why 1 am driven to such a woman, and, starting toward the point from whence the noise came, were met by a woman wild with agony, who said her husband had shot and dangerously wounded her son. Upon ar riving at the woman’s house, the murdered boy was iound lying on the floor in a pool of blood, with a great wound in his side, and his father j lying by his side kissing the face of his victim and wildly calling on him not to die. The boy was found to be quite dead, but the father would 1 not believe it, and, with his eldest son, fought | against being removed from the scene of blood. ] On leaving the house the man appeared to be J quite drunk, but before reaching the station- house he appeared to be quite sober. The name j of the murderer is Patrick Pickering, a laborer, it not. The fact is thrust upon our attention by the statistical accounts of the temperance soci eties. Does not that God who pondereth the heart consider the vain excuses we make for the neglect of duty? While he is keeping our sou Is, does he not know our criminal indifference to the souls of others ? We are persuaded that a lively impression of our dependence on God, and our accountability to him, would scatter to the winds millions of objections against the hardest duties. — The Pastor's Pledge (liev. W. lioaf). ^ “I’ll Take What Father /Takes.” “ What will you take to drink?” asked a waiter of a young lad who for the first time accompa nied his father to a public dinner. Uncertain what to say, and feeling sure that he could not be wrong if he followed his father’s example, he replied: “I’ll take what father takes.” The answor reached his father’s ear, and in stantly the full responsibility of his position flashed upon him. And the father shuddered as the history of several young men, once as prom ising as his own bright lad, and ruined by drink, started up in solemn warning before him. Should his hopes be blasted, and that open-faced lad become a burden ? Put for strong drink they would have been active, earnest, prosperous men; and if it could work such ruin upon them, was his own son safe ? Quicker than Inclining these thoughts passed through his nN\d, and in a moment the decision was made, f “If he falls he will not have me to blame,” thought he, and then, in tones tremulous with emotion, and to astonishment of those who knew him, he said: “Waiter, I’ll take water.” And from that day to this, strong drink has been banished from that man’s home. step. I will tell you in one short word, point- j w ho has a wife and six children. ing to a bottle behind the door, labeled “ Whis key'.” “That is what has driven me to this — whisky. I was once happy and surrounded by The mother of the victim is too wild with grief to tell an intelligent story about the deed, but as near as can be learned, it appears that all the luxuries that wealth could procure, with Pickering had been drinking liquor during the a loud and indulgent husband. But in an evil ; day, and went home intoxicated, Recently, his hour he was tempted, and not possessing the j son> a g e( j seventeen, next to his oldest, had w’lll to resist that temptation, fell, and in one > offended him by keeping company with an ob- sliort year my dream of happiness was over, my ! j ec tionable boy. Upon reaching home Recalled home forever broken and desolated, and the : jjj s b 0 y on t G f i) ec \ to apologize for his miscon- kind husband and the wealth some called mine j duct. Iiis father forced him to get upon his lost—lost, never to return; and all by r the accur- ; knees to pray and promise never to go with the sect wine-cup. j objectionable boy again. As soon as he had got ^ 8 , ee ^ >e ( oro J' on on a wreck of my for- : U p on jjj s knees his father took up a heavily-, mer self, homeless anti friendless, with nothing ! i oa( i e d shot-gun, and without any warning to worUs [Puz7 ' le bepartmentj i left but this little child 1 - - ° ° 1 ENIGMAS, PUZZLES, ETC. To Our Contributors. In future, we auk the co-operation of contributors in sntorcing the following rules: 1. No enigma will be published unless accompanied by the worded solution of the same. It is impossible for the editor to devote his time to the herculeau task of solving enigmas and problems in order to detect errors or publish tile answers. Many of those who take pleasure in solving enigmas, write us that they are frequently annoyed by the inexcusable errors in many of them. 2. In sending puzzles, problems, charades, rebuses, rid dles, decapitations, etc., attach correct solutions to the same, or ttiey will be thrown aside. 3. Be sure to write all names and figures plainly and dis tinctly. Many errors, caused by a failure to do this, are improperly attributed to the printer. 4. An interval of two weeks will elapse between the publication of enigmas, etc., and answers to the same. This is done iu order to give all a chance. 5. All letters pertaining to matters in this department should be addressed to Tub Sunny South, and have the in one corner. OUR premium: LIST! MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS FOR ALL. GOLD, SILVER, DIAMONDS, PIANOS, ORGANS, WATCHES, FUR NITURE, CROCKERY, SILK DRESS PATTERNS, SPRING HATS OR BONNETS, SEWING MACHINES, VAL UABLE BOOKS. DOUBLE-BARREL SHOT GUNS, SILVER WARE, ETC., ETC. the poor boy, whose bend was bowed in prayer, Enigma—No. 1. y [Tlie answers to the combinations, as v*‘t>il as the whole, w w __ in the following, can be found iu Josephus’“Antiquities quisite loveliness. Regaining her eomposnre. closing his eyes in death, the boy cried out, ! of the Jews," by U histou.J and turning to the nroorietor she continued ; i «. Father, you have killed me !” I ?. f h A , >-. s . ev «“.l? t .^. s .? am '? m P 08cd - ched the station-house Pick- And weeping bitterly, she affectionately ca- j fired at him, the charge passing through his ressed the golden curls that shaded a face of ex- j heart, killing him almost instantly. Just before and turning to the proprietor, she continued: “Sir, the reason I cecasional 1 y enter a place like this is to implore those who deal in the deadly poison to desist—to stop a business that spreads desolation, ruin, poverty, and starva tion. Think one moment of your own loved ones, and then imagine them in the situation I am in. I appeal to your better nature —I appeal to your heart, for 1 know you possess a kind one, to retire from a business so ruinous to your patrons. “Did you know that the money you receive across this bar is the same as taking the bread from out of the mouths of the famished wives and children of your customers? That it strips j the clothes from their backs, deprives them of j all the comforts of life, and throws unhappiness, | misery, crime and desolation into their once | happy homes ? Oh ! sir, I implore, beseech and j pray you to retire from a business you blush to J own yon are engaged in before your fellow-men, and enter one that will not only be profitable to yourself, but to your fellow-creatures also. You will excuse me if I have spoken too plainly, but I could not help it when 1 thought of the mis ery and unhappiness it has caused me.” “Madam," I am not offended," he answered in a voice tremulous with emotion, “but thank you from my heart for what you have said.” “Mama,” said the child—who in the mean time had been spoken to by some of the gentle men present —taking hold of her mother’s hand, “ these gentlemen wish me to sing ‘Little Bes sie ’ for them, 2SLia.lI I do so ?” “Yes, darling, if they wish you to.” They all joined in the reediest, and placing her in a chair, she sang in a sweet, childish voice, the following beautiful song: As soon as he r ering became wild with remorse, wildly crying: “ I’m a murderer ! I’m going to commit suicide ! Poor boy, poor boy ! I wish I was where he is now.” All night the prisoner paced his cell, mad w’ith remorse, but he was carefully watched to prevent his committing suicide. Pickering is about forty years old. The dead boy is said to have been of good character.— Cincinnati Times. MR. MOODY ON SELLING. My 44, 22, 48, 52, 8, 6, 30, is the name of Moses' first wife. My 41, 8, 28, 14, is something that Moses carried with him in baskets when lie weut to fight the Ethiopians. Book II, chapter 10. My 45, 20, 33. 38. 37, is the name of a King that lived In the time of Solomon. My 8, 34. 55, 20, 29, 46, 7, is the name of a General that polluted the Temple, 332 years B. C. Book XI. Aly 23, 37, 58, 42. is the name of a man that was killed in his own house. Book X. My 2, 13, 17. 11, 57, is the name of a young man that purged Syria of a nest of robbers. Book XIV. Aly 37, 42, 4, 34. 37, 39,19, a beautiful woman whose has- ! band had her killed through jealousy. Book XV. —* I Ms 21. 45. 20. 35, 41, 25, 40, 6, 27, 55, 53, 21, 37, 28, 18, 5, DRINK AND DRINK- I 43. 50, 12. is the name and country of a man that was ' treacherously assaulted and slain. Book XI. a- w 1 My 44 22, 19, 30, 40, 5, 14, 11,13, 7, 23, lz, 43. 32, 54, 1, 45, 3,n«. 15, 27. -*9, 24 35/49.^1736, 10, j 30, 38, 12, 57, 10, 22, 3. 10, 13, 39, 43, 17, 6, 30, 7,15, 31, 49, I 41, 39, 19. 29, 41, 12, 23, 18, 26, 33, 18, 9, 35, 48. 17, 37, 23, 12, 42, 5, ,’,2, is something, and the maimer in which it was put on a basin, that was sent by a certain Ptolemy to Je- j rusulem. j My whole is a truth spoken by Moses. To the first person sending correct solution I will give a nice picture. To the last person sending correct answer I will give a j Out in the gloomy night sadly I roam — 1 have no mother dear, no pleasant home; No one cares for me. no one would cry Even if poor little Bessie would die. Wearied and tired. I've been wandering all day, Asking for work—but I'm too small, they say; On the damp ground I must lay my head,— Father's a drunkard, and mother is dead! We were so happy till father drank rum, Then all our sorrow and trouble begun; Mother grew pale and wept every day— Baby and I were too hungry to play; Slowly they laded, till one summer night Found their dead faces a'.l silent and white; Then with big tears slowly dropping, I said, Father's a drunkard, and mother is dead I Oh! if the temperance men would only find Poor wretched father, and talk very kind; If they would stop him from drinking, why then j I should be so very happy again! Is it too late, temperance men 1 Please try, Or poor little Bessie must soon starve and die; ! All the day long I've been begging lor bread— ! Father's a drunkard, and mother is dead! The games of billiards were left unfinished, j the cards were thrown aside upon the counter; all had pressed near—some with curiosity, some •with sadness, and some with pity beaming from their eyes, entranced with the musical voice and beauty of the child, who seemed to be better fitted to be with angels above than in such a place. The scene I shall never forget to my dying day, and the sweet cadence of her musical voice still rings in my ears, and every word of the song, as it dropped from her lips, sunk deep in the hearts of all those around her. Wilh her golden hair falling carelessly around her little shoulders, her face of almost ethereal beauty, and lookingso trustingly and confidingly upon'the men around, lier beautiful blue eyes illuminated with a light that seemed not of earth, she formed a picture of purity and innocence wor thy the genius of a poet or painter. At the close of the song many were weeping; men who had not shed a tear for years now wept like childr2n. One young man, who had resisted with scorn the pleadings of a loving mother and the entreaties of friends to strive to lead a better life, to desist from a course that was wasting his fortune and ruining his health, now approached the child, and taking both her hands in his, while tears streamed down his pale cheeks, ex claimed with deep emotion: “God bless yon, my little angel! You have saved me from ruin and disgrace, from poverty and a drunkard’s grave. If there ever were angels on earth, you are one. God bless you, God bless you !” And putting a hill in the hand of the mother, said, “Please accept this trifle as a token of my regard and esteem, for your little girl has done me a kindness no wealth can ever repay. And remember, whenever yon are in want, you will find in me a true friend.” at the same time giving her his name and address. Taking her child by the hand, she turned to go, but, pausing at the door, said: “God bless you, gentlemen ! Accept the heart felt thanks of a poor, friendless woman for the kindness and courtesy yon have shown her. Before any could reply, she was gone. On the occasion of Messrs. Moody and Sankey’s visit to Liverpool, Mr. Moody spent some time in answering written questions. Among them were the following: “ What would you advise a minister to do with a member of bis church who is addicted to strong drink ?” “ W ell, the minister should go to him in love, and seek to win him from it; and let the minis ter himself set the example by giving up the use of intoxicating liquors.’’ “Should wine merchants be admitted into church membership?” “ I do not want to do any unjustifiable injury lo wine merchants or publicans; but I answer, No. It is doing their own soul harm if we lull them into thinking that their traffic is all right by admitting them. I am sure none of them would wish to remain in church. They would find it too hot for them.” “One of the members of my congregation is a publican—a quiet, well-meaning man, but by his trade he is ruining the souls of thousands. What can I do about him?” “ Well, I should preach faithfully, and make the place so hot that ho would either have to give up his church or his business.” I “ A young man professing to be a Christian, i and who is employed in the spirit trade, has j been shaken in his conscience, and wishes to ! know if he eannot continue in the wine trade, and yet be a consistent Christian ?” “He can not.” “ You have spoken against publicans. Now, I ask a plain question. Is it your opinion that j box of initial paper. Address A. C. 1{oonby, Acworth, Georgia. Enigma—No. 2. I am composed of twenty-seven letters. My 2, 3, 14. 4, 0, is a certain animal. My 3, 18, 27, 16, 8. 21, is the one of Shakspcate's plays which contains the answer. My 27, 7, 10, 21, 19. 5, is a play in which Edwin Booth must distinguishes himself. My 9, 3, 13, 23, 27, 16, 11, is one of the greatest of Brit ish poets, and was at one time " Poet Lawfeute.’’ My 2, 20, 24, 24. 11, 12. 19, 21, 2, 25, 10, is.the name of a certain person who contributes interesting letter# to Tub Sunny South. My 22. 23, 11, 8, 19, is what Chattanooga young ladies most wish for. My 1, 25, 21, 5. 19, 24, is one of the principal characters in “Dombey and Son.” My whole is one of the celebrated sayings of Shak- speare. J. W. U. Enigma—No. 3. I am composed of twelve letters. My first is iu pain, but not in sorrow ; My second is in paid, but not in borrow. My third is in dance, but not iu run ; My fourth is in ill. but not in tun. My fifth is in weather, but not iu rain ; My sixth is in had but not iu pain. My seventh is in can, but not in able ; My eighth is in ocean, but not in cable. My ninth is iu book, but not in print; My tenth is in print, but not in hint. My eleventh is iu eye. but not in mouth; My twelfth is in north, hut not in south. My whole is a dear lover of The Sunny South, who will The Sunny South offers the most brilliant list of Premiums for Clubs ever offered by any journal, and every live person can secure one. No cheap chjpv mos are found in the list, but solid, useful and warranted goods from the best, - ^ ufactories of the world. A specimen of each article offered is on exhibuio’ } Atlanta, and subject to the closest inspection. ROUND TRIP TICKET TO THE CENTENNIAL. For every Club of 40 Subscribers, one Round Trip Ticket to Philadelphia during the Centennial, with the privilege of going to New York and return, via the Great Kennesaw Route, which has double daily trains from Atlanta to Philadelphia and New York, with through cars to Baltimore without change Value, $41 25 PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC, ETC. For every Club 450 Subscribers, one new 7-octave Chickering Piano (Style 1 j, cash value. .$650 00 “ “ “ 300 “ “ “ “ C. D. Pease & Co.’s Piano, full size, rose wood and carved legs, cash value $450 00 Prince & Co.’s celebrated Organ, with 7 stops, 5-octave, 2 swells, Style 79, cash value 225 00 Prince & Co.’s Organ, 6 stops, 5-octave, double set of reeds, cash value 125 00 Prince & Co.’s Organ, one stop, 4-octave, 2 sets reeds, Style 76, cash value 90 00 Piano Cover—green, crimson or blue—value... 30 00 Guitar (with case) handsomely inlaid, with pat ent bead, cash value 25 00 Lot Sheet Music, selected, cash value 10 00 The special attention of church congregations is called to the extraordinary opportunity here offered for securing excellent organs for their churches. The clubs can be gotten up in eaoh community, and every subscriber will get the paper for one year, which is certainly worth his money, and the church will get an Organ without cost. The above instruments are now on exhibition in this city at the great Southern Piano and Organ Depot of Phillips, Crew & Freyer, sole Agents for those Manufacturers, and any informa tion concerning any or all of the instruments can be obtained by writing to or calling upon the proprietors of this reliable Atlanta House. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CHAINS, DIAMOND RINGS, &C- For every Club of 150 Subscribers, one Lady’s Chased Double-Case Gold Watch, eighteen carat, stem winder, cash value $150 00 one Lady’s Chased Double-Case Gold Watch, eighteen carat, key winder, ctish value 75 00 one Lady’s Chased Double-Case Gold Watch, eighteen jsarat, key winder, cash value 50 00 ono Cent’s heavy Double-OasC OOlCt Watch, Cash value 100 00 “ “ “ “ 75 00 “ “ Elgin Silver Watch, cash value 35 00 “ “ “ “ 25 00 Lady’s heavy Gold Guard Chain 55 00 “ “ Bulled Necklace and Chain 50 00 Gent’s “ Gold Vest Chain 40 00 “ brilliant Diamond Cluster Gold King 60 00 “ “ “ “ “ “ 40 00 Lady’s beautiful set Cameo Pin and Ear-lling 20 00 “ handsome Onyx and Pearl Gold-Mounted Pin and Ear-Ring 10 00 Gold Finger Ring 3 00 “ Thimble 6 00 150 125 100 25 20 10 100 7® 135 75 40 25 60 45 40 75 40 20 10 3 6 f8!r These goods are on exhibition at the old-established and reliable house of Er Lawshe. FURNITURE, SEWING MACHINES, ETC. For every Club of 125 Subscribers, one elegant Walnut inlaid Dressing Suit, ten pieces. ..$150 00 75 50 22 27 75 75 75 75 75 00 handsome Walnut Dressing Suit 50 00 “ Double-Panel Bedstead 25 00 “ Marble-Top Bureau 35 00 “ Singer Sewing Machine, with cover 85 00 elegant Howe Machine, extra pearl and plated 90 00 •* Remington Sewing Machine, one-half case two side drawers 85 00 handsome Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine 95 00 PLATED WARE, CHINA, DOUBLE-BARREL SHOT GUNS, ETC. man who keeps a public house can not be j geni i to the first littli'girl that solves this eui^tna, a buau- , “ Tit * saved, and lead a God-fearing life?” “I cannot get rid of the verse. ‘Woe be to the man that puts the bottle to his neighbor’s lips.’ One of your magistrates took me to see your prison. There 1 saw young women and young men all mangled and bruised by the work of sin. What brought them there? Strong drink!” INFLUENCE. Every Christian is responsible for the influ ence he exerts. The very power to create an influence is a matter of responsibility. Indeed, it would seem that the withholding of our efforts will constitute one leading cause of our final condemnation. Here let me appeal to you, dearly beloved in the Lord; does not the dis tance at which most religious people have stood from temperance societies tacitly condemn them ? Is there not a virtual censure pronounced on them bj’ the very fact that so few decidedly pious people are enlisted in their ranks? When we see such a large portion of the temperance societies in England in the hands of merely moral characters, is there not the suspicion awakened that the espousal of those societies is incompatible with pure and undefiled religion ? The fact is indisputable, that the indiflerence of the church has been the greatest hindrance to the spread of total abstinence. Whether it be a matter of joy or sorrow, I say not; but it is a truth that many, very many, persons are pre pared, almost implicitly, to adopt any practice which the churches of Christ sanction, and to repudiate what those churches proscribe. I grieve to say that vast religious influence has been exerted in favor of the ruinous drinking customs of this country; whereas that inflnence ought to have nerved the efforts of temperance societies; by being withheld, it has too often palsied them. Bat what saith the scripture? Let two quotations suffice: “If any man know- eth to do good, and doeth it not, to him it is sin.” Again: “ If thou forbear to deliver them that are drawn nnto death, and those that are ready to be slain; if thou sayest, Behold, we knew it not; doth not he that pondereth the heart consider it ? and he that keepeth thy soul, doth not he know it ? and shall not he render to every man according to his works ?” Here we learn that the operation of a selfish spirit, the bare omissions of charity, excite the anger of God. Oh! what teeming multitudes are, through strong liquor, drawn to death, and are ready to be slain in eternity ! It cannot be said we know Address me at fa leap. 4. To 7. A consonant. tiful little pictnre, “ The Labor of Love." West Point, Georgia. Enigma—No. 4. My first is a vowel; my secoud. a consonant; my third, a drink. My fourth and whole is the representative of virtue, excellence and skill, as defined by Xfll. Decapitation—No. 1. Complete, I am to suppress or stifle. Behead me, and I am a near relative. Behead me again, ai'U I am not the same. Quidnunc. Diamond Puzzle—No. 1. J 1. A consonant. 2. A small cake. ° r *~ sustain. 5. A preposition. 6. Wrath. Problem—No. 1. What is the number of which one-half, one-fourth, and one-ninth, added to five, will equal itself? Problem—No. 2. I once asked my father his age. He said: *‘ My age multiplied by yours, and divided by 20, will be three times your age, and the sum of our ages is 80.” What is the age of each ? Answers to Enigmas, Puzzles, etc. Charade No. 7—Pincushion. Enigma No. 80—Miss Sailie Rebekah Taylor. Enigma No. 87—“ The Lord is God; He needeth not the poor device of man.” Enigma No. 88—Waverly Novels—Sir Walter Scott. Problem No. 1C (incorrectly No. 15)—A sells 3 apples at 3 cents each, and 7 at 1-7 of 1 cent each—his ten apples netting him 10 cents. B sells 2 at 3 cents each, and 28 at 1-7 of 1 cent each—his thirty apples netting him 10 ccntB. C sells 1 apple for 3 cent*, and 49 at 1-7 of 1 cent each—his fifty apples netting him 10 cents. Square Puzzle No. 1— KING IKON NORA GNAW Diamond Puzzle No. 4— S SUT SUGAR TAR R The following persons have sent in correct answers for this department: Mrs. May Hancock, Mrs. C. R. E., Abbie T. Hancock— all of Richmond, Va.; A. S. C., Atlanta, Ga.: Miss M. A. E. Dell, Sylvania, Ga.; Birdie Walker, Wartburg, Tenn.; E. R. Cook, Atlanta, Ga. John Montgombuy, Providence, Ky., says: “I have received twenty-ttve correct solutions to Enigma No. 79, and I send by mail a copy of ‘Infeiice' to Mrs. Sailie Gray, of Caihonn. Ga., whose solution was received at the same time with four others, and opened and read first. I Was surprised at the promptness and aptitude with whicl) the ladies solve enigmas, and beg to call attention to one sweet little girl of twelve years— Miss Lula Romedj, of Winnsboro, S. C.—who has sent a correct solution, and says: ‘I have worked so hard to ge^ “lnfeliee;” please say I may have it.’ I am 6orry Lula was not first.” R. W. Walker, Jr., Kingston, Tenn., writes: “I ac knowledge the receipt of a very handsome bunch of zephyr flowers, from Mass Birdie Walker, Wartburg, Tenn., as a premium for answering some conundrums in The Sunny South.” 6 44 44 “ “ “ “ Table-Spoons 10 44 44 “ “ “ Castor 20 44 41 “ “ “ Castor, elegant 30 44 44 “ “ “ Castor, elegant 20 44 44 handsome China Tea Set « 35 44 “ “ “ “ “ 45 44 “ “ “ 44 40 44 44 “ “ Dinner Set 4 4 65 44 44 “ 44 “ 44 100 44 44 “ “ “ 44 75 44 “ fine Double-Barrel Parker Breech-Loading Shot Gun <4 50 44 “ “ Damascus-Twist Double-Barrel Shot Gun 40 00 50 00 75 00 125 00 44 30 “ 44 20 “ 44 12 44 44 10 44 44 40 44 “ 25 4i 44 Plated and China Ware may be seen at the elegant Palace Crockery Ware-Rooms of McBride & Co., in this city. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SPRING BONNETS, ETC. * For every Club of 45 Subscribers, one elegant Silk Dress Pattern, 18 yards $45 00 J — “ “ “ “ 18 “ 30 00 “ Poplin Dress Pattern, 18 yards 25 00 “ Lady’s Spring Hat, trimmed 15 00 «« “ “ “ “ 10 00 Gent’s handsome Dress Suit 45 00 “ “ Business Suit 25 00 BOOKS, GOLD PENS, PENCILS, ETC. For every Club of 10 Subscribers, one large Family Bible $10 00 “ “ Worcester or Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary 12 00 “ any of the Standard Poets 500 “ a copy pf “Infeiice,” Mrs. Wilson’s last hook 2 00 *« “ of any of Mrs. Wilson’s or Dickens’books 2 00 “ “ of any book of fiction that may be desired 1 50 “ a Gold Pen and Pencil 8 00 “ a handsome Photograph Album » 5 00 BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ PREMIUMS. To each Boy for 1 Subscriber, a heavy-plated Silver Napkin Ring $ 125 “ a pretty Pearl-Handle Pocket-Knife 1 50 “ a beautiful Parlor Rifle 10 00 “ a small, Double-Barrel Shot Gun, Damascus twist 27 00 for 1 Subscriber, a beautifully-carved Napkin Ring 1 25 2 “ a large Doli, dressed 150 6 “ “ “ “ 5 00 3 “ a handsome little China Tea Set 3 50 4 “ a Case of pretty Scissors 4 00 CLUB RATES, $2.50. Specify carefully the Premium you desire, and write all names and post-offices plainly. Address “SUNNY SOUTH,” or J. H. SEALS, Atlanta, Georgia. 12 6 3 3 3 8 7 2 “ 12 “ 30 little Girl