Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Local Items. Topics of the Town. —Frank Gordon is dow connected wifli “The Georgia Grange.” —The Georgia Railroad is pntting down twenty-six milts of steel rail. Napoleon Bonaparte—His Thoughts. Xo. 2. BY B. M. O. RUBBER PRIMING STAMPS Any and all sizes, styles and kinds. Adjustable Stencil Plates, Last week we gave a number of thoughts and opinions of Napoleon about himself, and the se- — The “Rossini Club” give a concert on cret of his power in influencing and controlling Tuesday night men. We continue his thoughts; and the read- —The wood-yards are getting in trim for the er will see that his gigantic and original mind business of the winter. grasped every situation. —Coal-yards are now sparkling with black He read men, actions and governments as by Personals 1 pating that Drouehinsky might be reinforced, * Suleiman, on Thursday morning renewed his . , , . i direct assaults. Fighting was begun as earlv as Theirs s house is closely watched by the Pans _ fiv{J 0 - clock In th | mid | t of a t | rrific canlion . police. ... ade, with desperate courage, the Turks advanc- Victor Emanuel is hunting chamois among the ed along the trenches, which gave so little shel- T .. , „ A1 P S * ... . ter that they finally abandoned them and dash- & KdttM C The King of Holland will live in Paris after ed across the open ground and up to the re- es. Patent Check Protectors, etc. Key-checks and Rings hif. abdication. doubts. Three times they were repulsed, but of every description. Any name and address stamped the Russians were order. Illustrated price-lists free. Agents wanted. Address nol07-lSt ' Dominator of the One of the Czar’s titles is Hyperborean Regions.” gkeatly exhausted, One of Napoleon’s veterans, aged ninety, lives and could not hold out much longer. Just as R. H. DAVIS, Bristoe, Va. in Philadelphia. diamonds. — Miss Mary Blanchard, daughter of M. C. Blanchard, died on Thursday. She was highly esteemed by all who knew her. rp, - ., . . - f,., - Thackeray’s daughter Anna Isabella was mar intuition. The thoughts thrown off by him are • , , worthy the thoughts of the Statesmen of this 1 t- b s • day. The reader will see that he begins with his life as a child, and ends with a comment as — Three youDg ladies of the Girls’ High a prisoner in another hemisphere. School have died this summer—Jlise Jernings. Mis6 i Ambition was the god he worshipped; success Jackson and Miss Blai cbaid. All were about sixteen I the divinity p e recognized; and glory the only heaven he coveted. years of age at the time ol their death. . ~I' ion, and great to those who knew him, and wrapt fore thebcientific Association, on ‘ 'Knowledgeof Science ’ ft , - , . . Essential to Happiness.*' At the conclusion the subject 1 m fhe solitude of his own originality, he fell was discussed by a number of members. among his fellow men like a bombshell, scatter- —Capt. V. P. Sisson, of the excellent “Eco- i ing old opinions and old ideas to the wind and nomical Printing House,” has the most luxuriant grape ! gave to the world new thoughts and ideas ol war arbor we have ever seen. Its thickly-hanging dusters of , and government- purple fruit remind one of the gorgeous tales of Califor- 1 John Bright’s daughter is traveling in Switz erland for her health. There is a report that James Gordon Bennett is engaged to marry a young French lady. Mrs. Woodhull and Tennie Claflinare in Eng- He was great in his opin- j land, where they intend holding a series of meetings. The St. Louis Journal thinks Gail Hamilton has mistaken her profession. She should have been a barber. they were despairing and ready to yield, a fresh battalion of Turks swarmed up the field with fierce yells, but were responded to by still louder shouts as Radetzky’s troops appeared on the other side»of the intrenchments and hurled themselves upon the fated assailants. They were just is TIME. An hour later and the Turks would have forced the Russian positions and been masters of the situation at Shipka Pass. It was one of the dramatic events of the war, and as such will go down into history. Our correspondent, who accompanied Radetzky, estimated the Turkish AHDRIW FEMAL3 COItltEQS. CPTHBERT. GKORGIA. KEY. A. L. HAMILTON, D. I)., V FTER an absence of six years, will again take charge of this once popular Institution, as its President and General Superintendent, on Monday, October 1, 1877, And will be assisted by a full corps of experienced officers aud teachers. Buildings commodious and splendidly repaired and re furnished. Handsomest grounds in the State. Board and Regular Tuition, for the entire Collegiate NAPOLEONIC THOUGHTS. Power abandoned the clergy when the people, nia giapee. But the Captain and his charmiDg lady are altogether worthy of the many luxuries which surround them. —The last excursion to Lookout Mountain, via the Kenneeaw route, leaves here at 2:35 p. m., Sep tember 10. A dance takes place that night at the Stanton , House. Next day the excursionists visit Lookout and , rights, but everything was to rest upon facts— reach Atlanla at night. Fare lor the round trip, includ- [ that is, power. on? ftTrdfiTenfvrifigof “fa fhclst^ch'ance'f^a "are 1 , did oot ^ omit the throne like the heir of an ancient dynasty. The ancient dynasties were ap The gifts Of pilgrims to the Pope during the losses during these three days’ fighting at 6,000, year of nine months, varies according ro^cla^ tom*204 while the Russians lost 1,000, including killed to $222 - to be paid quarterly in advance. Extra charge celebration of his jubilee amounted to S3,295, 276,20 of which 1,818,000 was in gold, Kate Claxton had to leave the semi-rural ho- protestants. That mental blindness, called faith, was to be of no avail. There was no inherited trip of pleasure. Random Notes. — Col. E. Y. Clarke has retired from the edit orial management of the Georgia Grange. — Major John F. Kiser has returned from New York. I - Major Willis E. Reagan, book-keeper of j There are no bonds between nations but those M.C. and J. F. Kiser & Co., has returned from a two j of common interest. Therefore, a community of “- ’A speci’afcar'Teaves Atlanta on Thursday, Crests between France and the conquered the 6th. fbr Staunton, Va.. via Richmond, with a numbel countries was absolutely necessary. The age was to be created anew for me, as I had been for it. I had to become a legislator, af ter having been a warrior. I think I succeeded. I left Europe and inheritance which can never be alienated. Interest is, of all earthly things, the most real and desirable. I made laws, the activity of which was stupendous, but uniform. Then principle was to maintain equality. This is so strongly impressed upon my code, that of itself, it will I suffice to preserve it. About twelve months ago, a quiet, unostentatious gent. I I organized the conscription—a severe, but a leman a me here and purchased some property betw een ! grand law, and well worthy of a people who of young ladies under charge ol W. 1'. Inman, for College. — An excursion leaves Tuesday evening for Toccoa city and returns Thursday morning. The excur sionists sleep in an tlegant Lucas sleeper, Tuesday night, until Wednesday morning. Alter breakiast they drive over 1o Toccoa ano Tallulah Falls, and return at night to sleep in the sleepers. The fare for the round trip for railroad iare, sleeping car'and hack hire is $7.75. by beginning^to reason, ^had^ virtually become J tel at which she has been putting up, because j -- - the boarders made so many idiotic “jokes about the fire-fiend, Von Moltke prophesies that “theRussians will vanquish Turkey as soon as their commander- in-chief is found to possess the four ‘ G's’which are necessary to every general.” And which four ‘G’s’ do you mean?” asked some one. Moltke replied, “Geld, Geguld, Genie, und Gluck” (money, patience, genius and good luck.) Ex-Gov. Tilden is now down in Kent visiting the home of his ancestors. He returns to Lon don in a few days, whence he will go to Paris. He declines all public or civic courtesies, and has refused a special train to Dover and a free pass on the steamer to Calais. The Army and Navy Journal of August 24th publishes the following: “It is confidently as serted in England from private information that Osma Pasha is none other than the celebrated fu gitive French prisoner, Marshal Francois Och- ilre Bazaine. This intelligence is by no means improbable. A special from Saybrook, 111., says that Ser- and wounded. The very latest d.spatches in dicate that fighting is still going on. A LITTLE FUN. palled at seeing me on the throne. Whatever civilities might pass between us, it was too clear that I was not one of them; for I reigned by vir tue of a system which must break down the altar time had consecrated to them. I was in myself a revolution. My disposition was not to do things by halves, Southern Agricultural Works. Marietta street and the Western & Atlantic Railroadi near Jones Avenue, and erected a building for the manu facture of plows. He came without any flourish of trump* ets, and let his business advertise itself. This man was Elias Haiman, of Columbus, proprietor of the Southern Agricultural Works. He has been engaged in this enter prise since 1868, and has by his own genius, reduced the labor and cost ofmakinga plow to a very small figure' He hasinvented a universal plow that is gradually tak' ing the place of all others, as the plow of the South. The writer visited bis Works, a few days since, and wag agreeably surprised at its magnitude. Ever}- part of the plow is made at the Works. There are two buildings on the lot, abcut one hundred and fifty feet deep and fifty feet in widtt. The first one we>ntered was filled with furnaces trip hammer, sheers, drop, emery wheels, etc. Any sort of a plow, scooter, turn, or sweep, is made at one heat. The plow is cut out of the best American steel, accord ing to the pattern designed, when it is placed in a furnace for heating. When at the right temperature of heat, it is transfered to the trip hammer, where the edges are bev. cled ofl; then to the drop, where it is shaped; then to the blacksmith, who smoothes it with a few b(pws of his bam- Ba mer, and then timpersit. If desired ur>ae brightened it is carried to the emery wheel and polished. The feet of the plow is also quickly made by machinery, as also all ' the irons connected with the plow. The best of skilled mechanics are employed. Even the emery wheels used are made at the Works. The plow- bandies and singletrees are made of white oak, procured near Dalton and on the line of the Savannah, Griffin & North Alabama Railroad. Nothing but the beat material is used, and when new iron iB received, its strength is tested before the plows are sent out. *• The engine employed is a Buckeye engine of forty horsepower. The economy of fuel is so great, that with the use ol from five to seven bushels of coal per day, an average pressure of forty pounds of steam can be produced aud ten tons of work turned out. Haiman'g Universal plow is durable and easily adapted to any plow. He has thousands of pounds of plows, turn, shovel and scooters, Dixon’s, the Gopher and Haiman’s patent sweeps in his store-room. The front part ot the first bnilding is being arranged now for machinery for .polishing plows. The last new building (two stories) is being fitted up for wood work. Mr. Haiman emplojs between fifty and sixty hands. His plows find a ready market in Georgia, Alabama, Flor ida, South Carolina, North-Caroliua, Tennessee, Missis sippi and Louisiana. These Works are a valuable addition to the material prosperity of Atlanta, and as a home enterprise, deserves encouragement. Mr. Haiman has achieved a triumph in reducing the cost of plows to the farmer, and in making them more serviceable to him. He gives it his close persona] attention, assisted by hig efficient foreman, Max NVollf. while Mr. Joe Spire manages the books with great skill, and Mr. Joe Blount travels in the interest of the Works. chimes its glory and its liberty; for it should en trust its defence to none but itself. My throne shone only with the lustre of arms. The French love grandeur even in outward show. There were no amusemeuts at my court; there fore, the women played but an insignificant part. Indeed, they always detested me for that reason. Louis XV* suited them much better. I love glory, and yet since the battle of Jena I had never felt that plenitude of confidence, that contempt of consequences, to which I owed my first successes. I distrusted myself; that dis trust made me uncertain in my decisons; my temper was ruffled, my character lowered. I did not command myself; hut what is not natural is never perfect. Oligarchies never change their opinions, be cause their interests are always the same. They never succeed, but they support reverses admir ably, because they support them in concert. My power was no longer contested; it only wanted the character of perpetuity, which it could not have as long as I had no heir. With out an heir my death would have been a moment of danger to my dynasty; for authority must have no period fixed beforehand, if it is not to be contested. I perceived the necessity of separating myself from a wife by whom I could no longer hope for an heir. I hesitated on account of the misery of quitting the person whom I best loved; it was long before I could resolve upon it. But she re signed herself to it with devotedness of affection which she always displayed towards me. I accept ed the sacrifice because it was indispensable* I knew that boldness often ensures success. I thought it might be possible to do in one cam paign what I intended to do in two. The haste pleased me; for my temper had become anxious and impatient. I was at the head of an army which knew no feeling but that of glory, no home hut a battle field. I traversed Poland, and crossed theNiem^n. I heat the armies that opposed me; I marched on without halt, and entered Moscow. It was the last day of my good fortune. It should have been the last of my life. My retreat from Russia was terrible. Shock ed, myself, at the sight of this disaster, I was obliged to recollect that a sovereign ought never either to bend or weep. The worst of great armies is, the general can not be everywhere. After the battle of Leipzig, he said—I only ac cuse that despondency, which is the result of misfortune; I was not free from it myself. He who is discouraged, is undecided, because he perceives before him only a choice of evils; and indecision is the worst of evils in matters of im portance. In order to succeed, the only requisite art is that of knowing how to be master. Fact and Fancy. O ! for anything cool! O for a lodge in a garden of cucumbers ! O ! for an iceberg or two to control ! O ! for a vale which at midday the dew cumbers ! o! for a pleasure-trip up to the Pole! O ! for a little, one-story thermometer, With nothing but zeros ail ranged in a row ! O! for a big, double-barreled hydrometer. To measure the sweat that rolls from my brow ! O! for a soda-fountain, spouting up boldly From every hot lamp-post against the hot sky! O ! for a proud maiden to look on me coldly,' Freezing my soul with a glance of her eye! He was a gentleman from the country, an d had ensconced his “girl ” and himself in the corner of a horsecar. As the vehicle sped up Shawmut ave nue his arm began to steal around his compan ion’s waist, and his head inclined lovingly toward her, unconscious of observation by a few remain ing passengers. Just as the car approached Saw yer street, the conductor thrust his head inside geant Bates, flag carrier attempted to destroy j the C ar and yelled “ Saw-yer !” in close proximi- his life by taking an overdose of laudanum Ser- I t t0 Hayseed’s head. The latter, hastily draw- frnant kqIpc hppn rPQinina or 8arhpnnk tor 7 J Sunday Temperance Meeting. The Sunday temperance meetings held in Good , aking ofhis ret urn from Elba, he says’ Templar s Hall are becoming very popular and j tlJ ho £ ed tha g tEurope; astonished at my return, ar On Sumlay, e Sept2d, Rev. J. H. Martin, pas- a ? d -^ h ! “ erg t l" b ® r ’ ni , •»‘i. afraid to renew the war with a nation so daring; tor of the First Presbyterian Church, will de- , it a. 5 live, the lecture, .f.e,Ibid, short speeebe.od ta L ^ .ill be the order of the d.y %“,!“ SolSuT“wiirtajwiid: appetite, aud ,11 those lb. have Mends the, ! wish to save from the thraldom of intemperance, geant Bates has been residing at Saybrook for some time past, and it is known that his family have been in utter destitution for nearly a year, being objects of public charity. Gen. Grant left London, August 29th for Ed inburgh in a Pullman car, under the direction of Mr. Roberts, Pullman agent there. To-mor row (Thursday) he will receive the freedom of the city of Edinburgh. The same honors are of fered him by the city of Glasgow. On the fourth of September he visits Dunnobid as the guest of the Duke of Sutherland, and then will pass a few days at Inverney as the guest of the Duke of Ar- gyie. FIVE DAYS’ BATTLE IN THE BALKANS. are invited. Among others, it is hoped and expected that Colonels J. J. Hickman, J. H. Seals, and others, will deliver short addresses. The meeting commences at 5 o’clock sharp. Grand Lodge, I. O. G. T. rand Lodge of Good Templars gia convenes in the city of Dalton on the 11th. in a state of suffering, my mind irresolute. Just before the battle of Waterloo, he aaid: “ The armies advanced. In mine, the soldiers were full of devotion and enthusiasm; but the officers felt these emotions no longer. They were wearied; they were no longer young; they had grown gray in arms; they had estates and palaces. “I set out for headquarters alone against the gia convenes in the city oi naiton on tne iitn. f u j to us the first day; but she deceived us the This is expected to be the largest and most profit- nes t. We were overcome and the glory of our able meeting the Grand Lodge has ever held in I arms -^as extinguished on the same field where the State. ! it was kindled twenty-three years before. During the sitting, it is expected that some of .. j m j g bt still have defended myself, for mv the best orators in the State will address public soldiers would not have deserted me; but the meetings. Among others, Bishop Beckwith has ene my waged war against me alone. They call- been invited, and has consented, if possible to ed upon the French to deliver me np; in me it get therefrom his other appointments, to lecture W ould have been an act of cowardly meanness to or repeat a temperance sermon delivered by him force them to fight. I was not worth so great a at that place a short time since. All railroads sacrifice. It was my part to give myself np. I will pass delegates at one fare. bad. no choice. I did not quit France till the en- The Good Templars and citizens of Dalton em y approached my retreat. As long as none will entertain members of the Grand Lodge Frenchmen were about me, I chose to remain during the sitting of the body. . _ among them, alone and unarmed. It was the P. R. W. G. T., Hon. J, J. Hickman is now in i as f proof of confidence and affection I could the city, and is expected to meet the Grand s h ow them. It was a testimony that I bore to Lodge at Dalton. their loyalty in the face of the world. “ France respected misfortune in my person The Death of a Sweet Girl. the very moment I quitted her shores forever. Mary Blanchard, the idol of her parents, and a universal : j might have retrieved my reverses in the new favorite, died m this ciry, on Thursday morning last, and lyorld; but after having reigned over France, I it is the testimony of all who saw the corpse, that it was I could not think of debasing her throne by seek- the purest, whitett and sweetest ever seen by mortal jug glory elsewhere. eyes. Spotless Parian marble was never more beautiful j “A prisoner in another hemisphere, I have thanher sweet lace, and a heavenly smile seemed to play nothing now to defend but the reputation histo- aronnd her lips. No doubt a vision of Heaven broke upon ry is preparing for me. She must say, at least, her eyes as they closed upon the earth. that the man for whom a whole people devoted Col. M. C. Blanchard and the stricken mother have the itself, cannot be so destitute of worth as some sympathies of the entire community. j ofhis cotsmporaries assert. ” (A London Special.) Tuesday morning, Sulieman had advanced as far as the first line of redoubts in the Pass, having gradually beaten back the Russian out posts, after a series of skirmishes. THEN THE BEAL BATTLE BEGAN. Do you -•'£6 that 1 ji.fertfroW, crooked chan nel, worn through sbl*£clocks by the swift tor rent which after completing the work ages ago, dwindled away into a petty brook? Do you see how the chasm is widened here and there, al lowing patches of verdure to obtain a slender foothold, and even clamber np the lower slopes of the rocky wall, while a few fir trees stretch their bare arms helplessly over the cliffs far above? Look closer, and among the dark green firs you will see still darker objects which grad ually resolve into black mouths of cannon. Gaze ahead of you at that ugly heap of debris, just where the road turns and you will &S6, as did the Turks, rows of the same black mouths gap ing straight into your face. AbovqLbelow, on either hand are THE RUSSIAN INTRENCHMENTS. The Turks saw these, and to do them justice, did not falter. Up the winding road marched the solid columns. In the front ranks were men used to mountain warfare—men who had hunt ed Montenegrins through their wildest fastnes ses. Word was given to charge, and with savage yells Sulieman’s veteran butchers sprang to the attack. But those black-mouthed guns were not there for nothing. They broke forth into one long cry that was echoed from the valleys to the hill tops on every side, and were re-echoed from a FOREST OF RUSSIAN RIFLES that were suddenly thrust over the redoubts. The Russian fire was so well planned and exe cuted that for a few moments the Turks were beaten back, but gathered themselves, and clambering over the dead bodies, pushed for ward. MEN FELL BY THE HUNDREDS, and in falling hindered their living comrades. Frantic with rage, the Turks rushed to their death, for the Russian riflemen behind the trenches coolly mowed them down till the road was literally paved with corpses. The Monten egrin regulars suffered most, but not until two battalions had been cut to pieces did Sulieman order his’favorite troops to withdraw. THE BLOOD OF THE TURKS WAS ON FIRE, and it was determined to take the redoubts at all hazards. The men needed no urging for ward. Battalion after battalion charged with all the impetuosity and recklessness for which the Moslem are noted. Time after time they were repulsed, with tremendous slaughter. When darkness set in no less than THREE THOUSAND DEAD BODIES were piled np on one another in the narrow defile, and the Russians were still unconquered. At daybreak Wednesday morning, itwas evident to the Russians that the Turks were about to adopt a different style of attack, for hundreds were seen digging, and throwing up breast works. Previous experience had taught the Turkish commanders that the Russians were dangerous foes. Two batteries were mounted before noon, and from these SHOT AND SHELL were poured into the Russian defenses with considerable effect. At the same time, corps were at work, busy digging zigzag trenches, through which the men might be able to advance under the Russian guns, and the latter speedily transferred light artillery so as to command the pits, and no serious attack was made. Affairs began to assume a serious shape, how ever, for the Russians were in greatly inferior force, and could not endure a regular siege. Their hopes lay now in reinforcements. THE GATLING GUNS of the Turks that day again asserted their super iority over any other cannon, as the Russians suffered the loss of several hundred men, while the Turks remained quite out of reach. Antici- ing himself “ into form, ” indignantly remarked : “ You needn’ter howled it through the car, if you did. We’re engaged. ’’ The rest of the freight set their faces toward the driver, and grinned. This is the season of the year when the average clerk talks carelessly of a few days about Sarat.J ga, Long Branch and other fashionable watering places, buys another twenty-five-cent white tie* packs his valise, bids his friends adieu, and slides carefully up the back streets, and takes the stage up country to help the old folks get in hay for a week or two. A youngster being required to write a composi tion upon some portion of the human body, selec ted that which unites the head to the body : “ A throat is convenient to have, especially to roosters and ministers. The former eats the corn and crows with it; the latter preaches through his’n, and then ties it up. This is pretty much all I can think of about necks. ” Early to bed and early to rise Makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise; But early to Ryes and tardy to bed Makes a* man’s nose turn a cardinal red. The peculiarity of the fly is that he always return jo the same spot; but it is the characteristic of the mut-quito that he always returns to another spot. Thus he differs from the leopard, which does not change his spots. This is an important fact in nat ural history. It is when a man is carrying a pound of honey on one arm, a bag of eggs in the other, and leading a bull-dog by a string, and attempts to brush a fly off his ear, that he feels no man can be an expert in all things. He was kneeling at her feet and saying: “ My precious, sweet, life lingers to me as a petunia streaked with the glorious golden fretting of a soul which knoweth no love so—” 0, Henry!’’ said she, “ that’s the cheese. ” The most skillful three-carde-monte man may never hope to equal the lightning like manipula tion with which the street fruit-seller introduces three rotten and two green peaches from the back of the basket as a part of the dozen you pur chased. Hornets cannot speak the English language; but when they tell a picnic party to leave, it is as clear- y understood as if uttered by the most grammitij ical Bostonian. “That’s our family tree,” said an Arkansas youth, as he pointed to a vigorous hemlock, and added; “ A good many of our folks have been hung on that tree for borrorin’ horses after dark.’ With his wages reduced ten per cent, every few days, a railroad man can board a train easier than he can hoard himself. for Music, Drawing and Painting, Frencii and German, Mantua Making and Physical Gymnastics. No char"-*- for Latin and Greek. The celebrated Pianist and Vocalist from the .cademv of Music, New York—Professor R. F. GONZALEZ-as sisted by the popular Mrs. ELODIA B. RUSSELL, will have charge of the Musical Department. The Institution will* be again, as it was formerly under management rigidly non-sectarian. fW" Boarding Pu pils will furnish one pair sheets, one pair blankets, one pair pillow cases and their own ton e's. Cuthbert is justly remarkable for its good health and fine society. For additional information address the President 117-4t O B, 1 Woolley's' Painless AMERICAN J PIUM Cure or j 1 ANTIDOTE, fa | The hnbit of using Mor- ■ phine,Gum Opium, Laud anum or Elixir of Opium cured painlessly by this Improved remedy. X TT 3VT Manufactured at Atlanta, at reduced prices. Cure Or Tested in hundreds of cases. Guaranteed. Par- ANTIDOTE. Office No. 35, over Linen Store, entrance 333$, White hall street. $2500! McBRIDE’S CHINA EMPORIUM, I A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi ness legitimate. Particulars free. AddresiJ. WORTH & CO., St Louis, llo. pHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. \J Send lor price list. MILVILLK’S ATMOSPHERIC FRUIT JAR. The best Jar ever invented. Send for price list Castors, Spoons, Forks, Knives, Hail Lamps, Hotel Saloon Fixtures. Those who have tried -Milvilk-'s Jar will have no other. A GENTS, Bend stamp for specimen “ Popular Medical Monthly.” All want it. DR. DYE, Dunkirk, N. Y. ^ 112- T he pocket geologist and rook of MINERALS describes world-building, elements, min erals, racks, veins, metais, ores, carbons, gems, spars limes, clays, grits, salts, paints, their localities and de posits. Price $1,00, post-paid. Address Frederick H. Smith, Civil and Mining Engineer, No. 51 Lexington street, Baltimore, Md. i/Wl60RHQW {,/r ■ rSSrass;' p i FOR DISEASES OF 1 ^VLIVER STOMACH %^ a 8 L B0WEl.S For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford, New York. Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, drugged and quacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts effectually cure premature debility, weak ness and decay. Book aud Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pclvermachek GalvAnic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. ADVERTISEMENTS. EUTAW PLACE SCHOOL, 478 Entaw Place, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. H. L. SINGLETON’S BOARDING AND DAY r SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES. Situation healthful and beautiful. Teachers of eminence employed. Session be gins September 20th. 117-4t A LADY who has had experience in teaching desires a situation to teach English, Music and Wax-Work. No objection to going South or West. Apply to ‘ F. H. H.,” Brokenburg, Spotsylvania, Va. Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Virginia. T HREE YOUIVG LADIES, highly qualified to teach Latin, French, Music and the usual English branches, desire situations in either private families or schools. Address Teachers, box 2*25, Lynchburg, Va. 116 PILE REMEDY. P ERSONS afflicted with the Piles can obtain a sure cure from R C. Hodge, Bakersville, N. C. No pav re quired till cured. 116 2t OJ GOLD PLATED WATCHES, Cheapest in the known world. Sample Watch Free to '■Agents. Address, A. Coceteb & Cu., Chicago. Atlanta Musical Institute. 67 WHITEHALL STREET. JgRANCHES TAUGHT: JGHT: Piattofore. Organ, Harmony; English, German and Italian Singing; Cultivation of the Voice; Solo, Chorus and Class Singing; Singing at Sight; Violin and other Orchestral Instruments. Dtirino’ the absence of Mad. Schuitze, Piano Instruction will be given by Mrs. Monroe, a talented and exquisite Pianist. Terms: Private Lessons, $6.00 t>er month. ** Class Lessons, $1.00 per month. Over one hundred aud fifty free lessons are given by the Institute during the season in Singing at Sight, Popular Harmony and Chorus Singing; also, Concerts, Recitals, etc., free to pupils. Only first-class artists are teaching at the Institute. E. A. SCHULTZE. 115-tf $55 g $77 a Week to Agents. $10 outfit free. P. O. VICKERY, Augnsta, Maine. T HE LARGEST FIRST-CLASS INSTITUTION FOR Young Ladies in Virginia, with an able corps of twenty-five teachers. Opens the first Wednesday in September, 1877. For catalogues containing full particulars, apply to MISS M. J. BALDWIN, Principal, 109-3mo Staunton, Virginia. $12 a day at home Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. SAXOX A. ANDERSON, Agent, Marietta Paper Manfg Co., -MANUFACTURERS OF- Ayer’s Hair Vigor. YTARIOUS CAUSES—advancing years, care, sickness, V disappointment, and hereditary indisposition all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them inclines it to shed prematurely. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore faded or gray, light and red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action, and removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak or sickly hair, to which a few applications will produce the gloss and fresh ness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It con tains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. For Sale by all Dealers. 98-ly $1200 £uittry. Salesmen wanted toicllonr Staple Lioous to dealers, ho peddling. Expense* paid. Permanent employ ment. address 8. A. GRANT & CO. 2, 4, 6 A S Home St., Cincinnati, O. Professor Logan’s Select School for Girls. T HE EIGHTH TERM of this School will open Monday, th t 20th instant, at Old Concordia Hall. No pains spared to train young ladies for the responsibilities of life. Address Principal for circular, No. 381 South Pryor street. 115-lm $66 a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit tree. H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine. BOOK, NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. The paper that The Sunny South is printed on is made at this mill. fOUSG MEN, Prepare for business by attending MOORE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlanta. Georgia. The best practical Business School in the country. Send for journal, terms, etc. O UR best agents are clearing from $35 to $40 a week. Agents wanted everywhere. Terms and particulars sent free. Address Shuttles & Sons, Wholesale Jewelry and Novelty Dealers. Atlanta, Ga. 97-ly. 'THE SUBSCRIBERS still continue to carry on the buei- 1 ness of EN GRAY ING ON* WOOD in all its branches. Their facilities are such that they are enabled to execute all orders promptly and in every style of the art, upon the most reasonable terms All kinds of book illustrations, views of Iwildings, ma chinery. landscapes, portraits, societies' seals. druggists' labels, newspaper heads, billheads, etc., etc., drawn and en graved in theinost approved manner N. ORR & CO, 52 John Street, New York to &OA P er day at home. Samples worth $5 ; tPt) 10 Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. U6TINCT HlINT