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Local Items. Among tbe man; succ- mnil ami worth; merchants in ; this city, none are more enterprising and deserving than Jno T. Hagan. His remarkable energy it all the while oonsplcnone. and he has just opened his new and ele- ( gant grocery store on Whitehall, and it seems to be j crammed with everything that the appetite could suggest. Having a special admiration for energy and pluck, we take the liberty of bearing this public testimony to hiB worth as a business man. That New Silk Hat and Matrimony. We noticed one of Clark’s beautiful hata on the streets a few days since, and was surprised on approaching it to find onr venerable friend, Jonathan N'orcross. suspended from the crown. His face beamed with unwonted radi ance and the happiest of smiles played round the corners of his month and eyes. We strongly suspected something unusual, but could not fathom the mystery. A day or two later, however, and the same hat and smiling face were seen to embark on the Air- T ,ine railway, under the imme diate protection of a fine-looking lady. The mystery was solved. Our Jonathan was no more—a single man. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS- Has “ Electoral Bill,” of Richmond, fonnd ont tbfc names of the Governors yet ? His que-tion. like others : has not been answered, but will be if he still desires the i information. T. A. King, Gladewater. Texas.—The word “ tote ” is a provincialism, and is not to be found in our diction aries. It is an improper word and should not be used. Nancy Lane.—Under the circumstances, it would be sufficient to leave your card with nothing but your name on it. F. H. H., Brokenburg, Va„ asks: "Can you inform me who were the grand-parents of Mrs. Genera! Gaines?” ... The grandmother of Mrs. Gaines was Mary Clark, who followed her son. Daniel Clark, from Ireland. Cavalier, LaGrange, Ga., eays : “ I thought I would write and ask you for a little information in regard to a subject that has troubled me a great deal I am engaged to one of the sweetest and loveliest girls in the world, and I wish to know how a young man in such a caee should act, and all about wbat is required of him. How often ought I to visit her, and ought she not to depend on me to escort her to all entertainments ? And if we were to be separated from each other for a considerable length of time, ought we to correspond ?” He should act at all times like a gentleman, and not like a calf, as most fel lows do when they fall in love. He should visit her once Pure California Wines. We are gratified to know that it ia now possible to secure in Georgia a pure article of wine, for domestic or other purposes. There is no line of trade perhaps in which more humbuggery and swindling is practiced than in this. Mr. A If Ford, a most agreeable and reliable -ntleman. haa just received in Atlanta a car load of pure d beautiful wines, direct from the vineyards of Napa lley, California. This cargo includes Port, Angelica, "telle, Cucomonga, Mountain Sherry, Riesling, Son- Claret and Wine Bitters, which are the best brands om the luxuriant vineyards of that State. They and pure. s Alf Ford, Esq., 60 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. scarcely necessary to call attention to the cnons advertisement of Mason’s mnsio in this issue. While tbe claims for these are almost incredible, they really appear fully sustained. Our editorial bretheren especially enthusiastic in their praise, and Morton has clipped enough endorsements m the papers during one month to cover nine "es of a large scrap-book. evolent Home of Atlanta.—The -o Reception Ball at Marietta, y Bv«ntng, the 10th Inst* the grand sens^ion. _ Secure your rson will be aaawed in the ball- ressed^^^^^ I railroad will sell Ita for one dollar fa at 6 p. m., and 30 a. m. the City Park by oalico dresses ated to the La sted with Chi- isconrsecbarm- A LITTLE FUN. 1 WONDERFUL INTENTION! RUBBER PRINTING STAMPS Any and all sizes, styles and kinds. How Every Person may Master the Piano and Organ, Without Teacher and Without Practice. Fact and Fancy. An exchange says: “Don’t tell a married man any joke on the boys, for he’ll tell his wife, his wife will tell her sister, and the sister will tell all the rest of the girls.” The politest of all darkies lives near Newark. When he meets a gentleman of his own color by iy 0 p er f orra we u on the Piano and Organ, is an accom- moonlight he says : “Mr. Sam. do you know any pliehment justly ranked by society as one of the most im- place in de neighborhood whar a gemmau might portant and agreeable. But it is computed that scarcely u u* i ” 6 & 1 one per cent, of the general population can aflord the large borrow a chicken: : outlay of money and time necessary to gain this accom- A citizen of Manchester, New Hampshire, sent ' pliehment in the old-fashioned way. Reader, if you are . o , ~ i ♦K-An-i, fkn i*mong the “ ninetv and nine unfortunates, you need be a guitar to Sacramento, Cal., recently, through the nQ j on g er xhTe following testimonials, "taken from mail, and it hag arrived at its destination uninjured. | ^e scores recently received, will, we think, be sufficient In Greece it is known by the way a woman wears j circuiaT - eontai ^ WHAT'S THIS WONDERFUL INVENTION? j General Superintendent’ on Monday, October 1, 1877, her hair whether she is married or not. In Amer ica it is known that a mania married if he doesn’t wear any hair at all. “ Say, mister,” said a small boy to one of the as sistants at the public library, “I can’t find the or twice a week, and if he should happen to drop in now books I want to git, into those here catalogs, I and then unexpectedly to himself, it might not be amiss, i wjgh y er d fi n <l ’i m f or me." “What work do you She should not depend on yon to escort her to all enter- • . ' • ! etc. mason s tnaris cousioioi luuruue, separate pontons tainments, hut should feel at liberty to accept the com- W18tl to draw . paternally inquired tne omcmi. n f card B tock, and a handsome card frame for retaining all pany of any po'.ite gentleman who may desire to escort ; “Well, hev yer got ‘Mulligan the Masher, or the j n place. These altogether form one full set containing her. Whether you correspond with eachjother when separ- Gory Galoot of the Galtees’ The man shook all the chords. Like most great inventions, it is remark- ated is a matter of choice. Some people do not like to hig heaJ --Well. I’d like ‘Red Headed Ralph, the Adjustable Stencil Plates, Letters and figures. Circular alphabets, and nil other kinds. Also. Ribbon. Brass and Steel Stamps. Seal Press es. Patent Check Protectors, etc. Key-checks and Rings of every description. Any name and address stamped to order. Illustrated price-lists free. Agents wanted. Address nol07-18t R. H. DAVIS, Bristoe, Va. AHDRBW FEMALE COLLEGE. CUTHBERT, GEORGIA. REV. A. L. HAMILTON, D. D., A FTER an absence of six years, will again take charge of this once popular Institution, as its President and A sensation has recently been produced by the inven tion of a set of curious and ineenious charts, which so simplify piano and organ-playing as to enable any one to master these difficult instruments in a short time, even though the learner possesses 110 knowledge of the notes, etc. Mason’s charts consist of four fine, separate portions correspond. Pauline, Madison, Ga., says ; “Will you please be oel Hall. re due to Mr. the mean8 of which Mr. Bul- The quotation ut the greater eads thus: ,, ns EnglishmAp. r, efcSpt omic oel Vail does^HHIH^imy the- the rose, his sarcasm had such suit that it will always be a source e that the poets of the past did not nperiority of the name Onion over Tears come unbidden to my eyes t that it is now too late. Even the the Georgia Convention would have effect on those dead and gone poets, idst of my grief there is consolation in nght, that had my fallacy been correct, ad my parents bestowed the name of Jane me, I could hardly have possessed my Puri- great-grandmother’s stiffness. Mark Twain orrowed over the thought that he never lived to see his first parents, and they never lived to see him. I am reconciled, forbad the dear old lady '.ever existed, I should probably have been her perfect likeness. Unfortunately she did not; and, nnder the circumstances, I fear some one else’s ancestress would have been the sufferer. In regard to the name Peter, which Mr. Joel Hall so ably defends, I beg leave to refer him to the above remarks on its modification in various countries. The three examples may have been exceptions, but as Peter the Hermit was a Frenchman, it is probable that Pierre was his accustomed designation. St. Peter was really named Simon, though called Peter. So, after all, Peter the Great was the only bona fide bearer of the distinction. Having done all in my power to rectify my mistake, I am willing to give Mr. Hall the ben efit of my researches, as at some future time he may again be called upon to protect the Peters. Peter Piper is the gentleman of rather peppery kind as to answer the following question before I actually die of a broken heart ? Probably about a year ago a cer tain gentleman visited me very often—two or three times a week—for several months. He finally went off, and Came to bid me good bye; then he. told me he loved me, and I—I told him I was engaged to another, and could never think of him (no. 1) again. We parted. I traveled all through the Northern and Eastern states, and when I at length returned. I met the same gentleman again, bnt oh ! how changed 1 he had become exceedingly popular, and seemed to have more practice than any of his bro ther-doctors. He appeared totally indifferent towards me, indeed he merely spoke when we met. until three months ago, when we happened to be in Atlanta at the same time; he came in the parlor where I was. at the hotel, and requested an interview that night, which I granted. Evening came; with it four gentlemen to call on me. Con sequently I did not see the gentleman alone till very late. When I did, he commenced to speak of "things that were” one year ago. He then asked permission to visit me again, which I granted. Since our return home, . ow- ever, he has notcalled, and I have just learned that I love him better than all else on earth, and so bitterly regret my conduct of a year ago ! What mutt I do ? for heaven sake, Mr. Seals, advise me what would be best to do. I cannot live witbont him. Do you think he really loves me yet ? Please answer in your next issue of - Sunny South.’” fc# The language of your letter will have a better effect upon him than anything we could say or ad vise. If he has not a heart of marble it will be melted into a most pliant and manageable consistency, and if he is not a heathen, you may look foi him at your feet very soon. F. G. G.. Aiken, S. C., asks: “When a young man meets a young lady on the street, is it necessary for him to ask if he might walk home with her—if he wishes to— or is it only necessary to bow and walk on with her with out asking her consent ? And if he wishes only to go part way, must he ask to be excused ?—2d. Do the young men and young ladies both have cards withjiancee on at balls ?” .. .It is not necessary to make a formal request. Constant Reader sayB: “A young lady and gentle man were engaged to be married in a short time. He had an engagement to go to church with her on Sunday night. Sunday afternoon she happened to see him and told him she wished to stay the night with a lady friend, and did not want to go to church, and afterwards did go to church with this lady friend. Was not he justifiable in asking a return of rings, pictures and notes; did he do right ? Which should make the fir-t step towards making friends?” If you demanded your presents without waiting or asking for an explanation, you did very wrong. Her going to church, after stating she did not wish to go, was no evidence whatever of any intention on her part to slight yon Our intentions are frequently changed by circumstances, and she coaid have given, no doubt, the most satisfactory reasons for changing her mind or for going to church after stating she would not go. You are clearly in the wrong, and should make the amende honor able immediately. T. B. Stubbs, Ripley. Miss., writes; “While engaged in a recent discussion the question arose as to whicn was the greatest statesman, L <1- C. Lamar or Ben Hill. While there is scarcely a man in the South that loves Hill more than myself, yeti must confess that I regard Lamar as the greatest of the two. Lamar is more of a conservative man than jlill; he has more of the confidence of the entire Union than Hi^Uiis speeches aroequally as good as Hill’s. ^ contend. Mr.^^toi that Lam^Bas more influence over the Northern people than Hill, alSrit isadmitt- d by many (hat he has done more in the w ay of bringing about a re- cdytiliation .between the two sections of our country than any man in the land. Let us hear from yuu an* give us your opinion of the two distinguished gentlemen. Lamar is the cherished idol of the . hs-arts ol every true and Parri sh otic Mississipp'an. Please itettle this question for us.” .. id/*Uur opinion would not settle 1 he question, for people will differ on such matters. Every public man has his warm admirers, and you might find many Georgians who think of Mr. Hill as you think of Mr. Lamar. Your estimate, however, of your great Mississippiau is not too high. Anxiocb Richmond, Va.. asks: “ Please settle a dis pute through the correspondents columns of the ‘ Sun»y South.’ I think that either prose or poetry, written in an autograph album, should be original: and my friend con tends that prose or poetry must be in your own hand-writ ing, but may becopied from book or newspaper. Now, please tell us which is right, ana oblige a constant reader and subscriber of.vour valuable paper.” Your friend is correct. Tbe sentimentsof anothei may be adopted on such occasions with perfect propriety. Old Subscriber, Eaiontou, Ga., asks: “ If a young man sees a young lady at a church fair, and trades with her, and during a lull in the trade talks to her, is he justi fiable in sending hcra note to call en her—they not being introduced but calling each other by name at the fair. I sent the same question to a New York paper, but they did not answer detinetely, and as I and one friend of mine have a wager on it we would like to have it decided.” Having had no introduction, he could net expect her to receive him as a visitor. Ranger of the Roaring Rialto.’ ” “Why is this called Jacob’s ladder? 1 ' asked a charming woman as he and she were going up the steepest portion of tho Mount Washington railway. “Because, ” he replied, with a look that emphasiz ed his words, “there are angels ascending and de scending occasionally.” He squeezed her hand. Dr. Gross, the well known surgeon, was once dangerously ill; soon after his recovery he met one of his patients, who remarked to him : “Oh,doctor! 1 rejoice to see you, our people would have died by the dozen.” “Thank you, madam 1” replied the affable doctor; but now, 1 fear, they will die by the gross. ” Scandal Denounced.—In the Reveille reporter’s wanderings about town, last night, be heard a lady talking across tte street to a neighbor, thus deliver herself on the subject of scandal: “Of all things 1 do hate in this world it’s a scandalizing woman. Now, there’s Mrs. Jingletongue, that eve rybody knows isn’t a bit better than she ought to be, and whose daughters cutup so shameful that no decent woman ought to speak to them, and whose husband gets drunk, and they do say he owes for that grenadine Bhe puts on so many airs in over her betters. If I was to say any mean things about people like she does, I would pull my tongue out by the roots, the nasty, scandalizing, stuck-up old cat.” able for its simplicity, and the only directious necessary to thoroughly understand its use are glveu in a few words accompanying each setClarksvillo {Tenn.) Tobacco Leaf, Aug. 23d. Thz latest sensation in the Northern cities is Mason’s Charts, by the use of which it is claimed that a person knowing nothing abou'music may learn to play accom paniments, etc., in first-rate style in a tingle day. We should pronounce the invention a humbug were it not so emphatically endorsed by some of the most prominent musicians of the country that no doubt is left of its value. IKnoxville Tribune, Jnly 11th, WHAT WILL IT DO ? You can learn to play on the piano or organ in a day, even if you never played before, and have not the slight est knowledge of notes, by the use of Mason’s Charts. A child ten years old can learn easily. They are indorsed by the best musical people in Boston, and are the grand culmination of the inventive genius of ihe nineteenth century.—Boston Globe. FAST TIME. CORRESPONDENTS WANTED. E. Langdon Chivers, box 182, Norfolk, Va., a genial and amiable adult of twenty-five well-spent summers, desires to correspond with a number of young ladies. Vocation, mercantile pursuits; object, either an interchange of sen timents, improvement, or a matrimonial alliance. Maggie Lanier and Helen Cliff, two young ladies, only sixteen, beautiful blondes, will be delighted to receive let ters from Rusty Tom and H. E. Lasmer, and a few other gentlemen. Object, matrimony. If the proposed heart-smashers, Vioiante and Coral, will favor Harley L. Estrange with a correspondence, he will consider himself quite fortunate. Address Selma, Aia. Mono is a widow, thirty-five years of age, with many per sons! attractions, and a blonde. She possesses a beauti ful home, with a handsome annual income, and a disposi tion to listen to a worthy suitor favorably. Would like an assistant, matrimonially, to manage her estate, and guide her three children. Address, Care Sunny South. i -t, , — - . . • 1 L. Clarke desires an accomplished, intelligent lady cor-| renown; 1 eter Pumpkin, justly celebrated for respondent, between the ages of sixteen and eighteen, discovering a new method for keeping a wife, j He is five feet five inches, eyes light brown; age, not yet I and Little Peter, who was at an early period of ! twenty. Object, amusement. his existence remarkably thin, finally succeeded i Two lively brunettes, of eighteen summers, await anx- in growing so stout that he burst Having ac- liters from Guy McGregor and Aristobulus Boon. ° i- 1 j ,*• 1 • , 1 , v- r.. Lillian bum hope and Mamie Devon. complisbed this desirable end, his name will so : . . „ , r ~ . .. j ... , 6 Aaron Ar, of college qualifications, can be made perfectly down to Inture generations covered with glory, j happy jf gome fair one will honor him with her confidence 1 In fact, the number of celebrated Peters are in- j bv an immediate correspondence. numerable. Yet Mr. Hall has no reason to be ‘Telephone, of Nashville, Tenn.. would like to open a dissatisfied with his name, be should remember lad.es, say two j that a defender is otten more renowned than Cy clone and Croquet offer their services as correspond- I that he*defends. j enta to nine hundred and ninetj’-nine j’ounu men, and gin In conclusion, I beg leave to remark, that after cerelv hope that Pat Maloy, Knucklinde8,~St. Elmo and the warning received, I think it unlikely that his friends will respond instanter. any of the Peters will give “ Sauce-Box ” an op- j Peter Snnglefitz, nineteen years of age, will be delighted j r^fnaii a him • hnt should sneh to secure any number of lively young correspondents. All portumty Of refusing him, but snoum suen , letterg promptly answered. Address, care Sunny South, i (Grffin Daily News.) The Atlanta Constitution says, “Yesterday was quite a new era in the railroad history of our enterprising city, * • “It is a well known fact that the Kennesaw route is now running the quickest schedule ever run between the north and south, but to accom modate a party of school girls en route to Staun ton, Va., from Washington and Milledgeville Ga., was held until tho arrival of the Georgia train, which caused Kennesaw to leave over one hour behind. “ The track and machinery was in such thor ough condition, that Dalton(100 miles,) was reached in the remarkably short time of two hours and twenty-eight minutes, over forty miles per hour. This is, we believe, the fastest time ever mado in the South, and it shows what our railroads can do. “We are permit*|d*.to copy the following special telegram : * ; • v lep'-ALTON, Ga., Sept. 3. “ B. WV \frenn, General Passenger Agent: We arrived on time, ajqd majls our connection O. K. The passengers! are happy, and we all praise the old reliable Kennesaw route, v G. C. Wilkinson. The following persons left in the thro’ car for Staunton : Misses Laura Pope, Bettie DuBose, Lizzie Alexander, Katie P. Alexander, M. L. Thomas. Sue Hill, Annie Hendrix, Lelia Au stell, Fannie Parrott, Lula Bowen, Emma Wilk inson, Julia Rathbone, Josie Fitch, Judge W. W T . Simpson, Edward DuBose, W. B. Hendrix, W. IV. Simpson, jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Swan. “ Quite a number of others have already spoken for tickets by the Kennesaw route. “Passengers leaving at, 30 a. m., by the Ken nesaw, arrive in Staunton on the next day to dinner, when, on other lines they arrive at 3 o’clock in the morning.’ If you are not contented in your present po sition, grumbling will not procure you a better one. Reliable help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, G ainful and prostrating diseases cured without medicine. ulvermacher’s Electric Belts the grana desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and journal, with particulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermachek Galvanic Co., Cin cinnati. Ohio. FROM A WELL KNOWN MUSIC HOUSE. We have sold many of Mason’s Charts, and have not heard of a sinele instance where they have not given en tire satisfaction ! (Signed) White. Smith & Co., Music Publishers and Publishers of “ Folio.” A STRONG ENDORSEMENT FROM DEXTER SMITH. Editor of Dexter Smith's Musical paper, and author of some of the most popular songs that have ever been written. Any Invention that shall tend to simplify and make the study of music more attractive to the general public, and particularly to the young, should be cordially endorsed by all lovers of the art; ana after examining “Mason's Piano forte and Organ Charts,” I feel sure their merits will be widely appreciated, and that they will find a place in every home where there is a piano or an organ. These Chnrts are to music what the multiplication table is to arith metic. (Signed) Dexter Smith. Boston, March 19,1877. And will be assisted by a full corps of experienced officers and teachers. Buildings commodious and splendidly repaired and re furnished. Handsomest grounds in the State. Board and Regular Tuition, for the entire Collegiate year of nine months, varies according to class, from $204 to $222 to be paid quarterly in advance. Extra charge for Music. Drawing and Paintine. French and German, Mantua Making and Physical Gymnastics. No charge for Latin and Greek. The celebrated Pianist and Vocalist from the .cademy ofMnsic, New York—Professor R. F. GONZALEZ-as- sisted by the popular Mrs. ELODIA B. itUSSELL, will have charge of the Musical Department. The Institution will be again, as it was formerly under my management, rigidly n®n-sectarian. Boarding Pupils will furnish one pair sheets, one pair blankets, one pair pillow cases and their own towe's. Cuthhert iB justly remarkable for its good health ami fine societv. For additional information address the President. 117-4t X. Woolley's Painless AMERICAN IUM Cure or ANTIDOTE. phine.Gum Opium, J anum or Elixir of Opium cured painlessly by thi& Improved remedy. Manufactured at Atlanta^ Ga., at reduced price*. Tested in hundreds of cases. Guaranteed. Par ticulars Fkek. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlauta, Ga. Office No. 35, over Linen Store, entrance 33>$, White hall street. $2500 A TEAR. Agents wanted. Busi ness legitimate. Particulars free. Address J. WORTH A CO., St Laois, Mo. McBRIDE’S CHINA EMPORIUM. The Charts are ingenious, and will do what you claim. H. C, Kino, Publisher Christian Union. ADVERTISEMENTS. EUTAW PLACE SCHOOL, 478 Entaw Place, Baltimore, IUA. Mrs. H. L. SINGLEION’S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL lor YOUNG LADIES. Situation healthful and beantiful. Teachers of eminence employed. Session be gins September 20th. 117-4t PROFICIENT IN TWO DAYS. Every one interested in music should call at Old Con cordia Hall and see Mason’s Music Charts, now on exhi- bitien there. These curious charts so simplify the difficult art of piano-playing that any person, even though possess ing no knowledge of notes, may in a day or two learn to play accompaniments, etc., in a manner which would re quire a year's tuition in the old-fashioned way. The ex hibitor and local agent, Mr. C. R. Gilbert, is himself a proof of this, as he never struck a note iu his life till by the use of these charts, and then in two days he was pro ficient enough to give public instruction and exhibition. \ Atlanta Independent Aug. 15th Mason's Charts are recommended by the best musi cians in the country.—MasKVille Banner, July 1UA. A CHILD TEN YEARS OLD CAN LEARN !” Quite a sensation has been produced in Boston and elsewhere by the invention of a eutious set of charts, which enables any one to master piano and organ-playing in a very short lime. The Boston Globe pronounces it the grandest culmimitive invention of the genius of the nineteenth century. Dr. Smith, who is high authority in music, says: “These charts are to music what the multiplication table iB to arithmetic.” They are espe cially adapted to accompaniments and duets. Any person, even a child- teu years old, can learn to play correctly iu a single day.—Ihiblic Ledger, Memphis, July OUR “WHAT IS IT." Dysgu chwareu’r organ or piano mewn nn Dydd,” ydyw penawd cyichlythy-r a ddosbarthir gan A. C. Morton, of Atlanta, Georgia. Ymddengys hyn ar y cyntaf yn rhv dsbyg. “ Ffrancaeg mewn Chwech o Worst Hewdd,” ond wrtu ddariien y cylchlytbyr ceir alluu yn luan nad oes dim hymbyg yn y ddylais u aduabyddir wrth yr enw “Ma son’s Music Charts.” Rhoddir y tystioiaethau a’r gwobr wyon uchaf fel cydnabyddiaeth o’u gwerth. Gwna ein auarlleu wyr yn ada tawy anion at Mr. Morton, er cael poh hysbyarwydd.—F il'asp, Pittsburg. (We mean to claim the above as a first-class puff, and risk any one proving that it isn’t.] The Charts come highly recommended for the object had in view, and appear to be vastly superior to anything heretofore attempted.— Our Church Paper, Aug. 16th. Bt their use, any person can master the piano or organ iu one aay, without any previous knowledge of notes. This is truly the culmination of the inventive genius of the nineteenth century, and inaugurates a new era in the “art divine.”—Forest City (Ark.) Times, Aug. 18<A. C HEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. Send lor price list. MILVILLK’S ATMOSPHERIC FRUIT JAR. The beet Jar ever invented. Send for price list. Castors, Spoons, Forks. Knives, Hall Lamps. Hotel Saloon Fixtures. Those who have tried Milville’s Jar will have no other. A GENTS, send stamp for^specimen “ Popular Medical Monthly.” All w» J DR. DYE, Dunkirk, N. Y. more pai * 112- ■ a plod alon^ T HE POCK-Ug masculine “ST AND book OF MINERAD Ahem m Sei? ildin 8- elements, min erals, racks, ’„ n „ a( „it;'» r ' M »», gems, spars limes, clay-s, p> roarln g> uncatclt e j r localities and de posits. Pricf.er why boys were -ddress Frederick H. Smith, Civil tant branch of leaiu No. 54 Lexington street, Baltimo observation, I hat ••OHAVgn that it is not rrvEK MUSirt—they are often fcDER. <&£^pause their poor afc, *. + < f^O*ll7 lowin S with GreeT o Ay vnlweless thi t V/. LIVtionary. /4WV1GQP 1 American S e: /(jfJlEFtI/ - orn themselves q g FOR DISEASES * Wuoushess .LIVER STOMACH ^VS^&BOWELS For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford, New York. T HREE YOUNG LADIES, highly qualified to teach Latin, French, Music and the usual English branches, desire situations in either private families or schools. Address Teachers, box 225, Lynchburg, Va. 136 FILE REMEDY. P ERSONS afflicted with the Plies can obtain a sure cure from R C. Hodge, Bakersviile, N. C. No pay re quired till cured. 116 2t ujvJ GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest in the known world. Sample Watch Free to Agents. Address, A. Coulteb & Co., Chicago. t 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. THIS NEW ELASTIC TRUSS Has aP&d differing from all others, la cup-shape, with Self-Adjuiting Ball in center, adapt* itielf to all poli ticos of the body, while the ball fn the cup presses back the in testines just,as a peMon would with the flngrer. with light preaure the Hernia ia held ■ecurely day and night, and a radical cure certain. U ia easy, durable and cheap. Sent by mail. Circular! tree. EGGLESTON TRUSS CO., Marshall, Mich. 99-I3t AUX AMATEURS DE PIANO. Sait on que l’art si difficile de jour du piano qui ordi- nairment exige des mois et des anuees d’etude, peut s’ac- querir en un jeur au deux au moyen d’une invention tres simple connue eons le nom Mason’s Charts. Sans doute vous n’arrivez pas a maitriser Finstrument, mais vous parvenez a savoir ce qu’autrement vous n’appreudtiez qu’en depeneant une ceniaiue de piastres en iecons S’ad- aresser a A. C. Morton, Atlanta, Georgia, pour de plus ampies renseiguements.—L'Abeitle, Sew Orleans, Aug. 21. Wondebpul if true, and we must believe it near the truth when we read so many notices of “Mason’s Charts ” that will learn any person to play the piano or organ in a day. We are not prepared to believe all that is claimed for these charts, but the testimonies sent us are proof that the best ot musicians recommena their use, and that chil dren especially are quick to learn from them. [Memphis Masonic Journal, July, 1877. Augusta Female Seminary, Staunton, Virginia. Parents who have daughters that are learning to play on the piano should not fail to secure one ol Mason’s Charts for their benefit. Agents, either male or female, who desire a profitable business should correspond with Mr. Morton at once.—Ala. Baptist, Aug. 9th. George Washington, tjjo oid man right out of his boots about that liaLd. ‘r-je, if I been George. I freely con- ' “ another 1 q noLike farming any batter than I too good. I shaThere is more hard work to the boarding-6chool Bjhan in any other occupation I 1 “Oh, yes, Browbept the dentist. There is a Thrown hair wbiclrk to the acher in that business, tion. “By Uie m is chiefly to the acher rather Recamier ^ Tentist. AT - , , . , J ! 1CUC1S LiiUUipil.A aUDttCICU. AUU1FI8, UUc OUUUJ UVJ catastrophe happen, s e as ^ oo rnu^ ^ Willie Beal and Nellie Dalton, aged seventeen and senfee to “wreck her A*^cniness upon a rock. ; teen, with brown hair and eyes, would be more t OOktng Sauce Box. [ pleased to hear from L. S. C.. box 224, Richmond, Va., and 1 nDcle . Julius Hull, of Statesville, N. C. Will respond promptly. He Don’t 4 he Farming. Willie prefers L. S. c. I honor the farmer, '^ do the truthfulness of w , ple ? se p 5 b l ish tbe nn f d T ab ’ e fact *° “L 1 tbe . p (f tly a uuuor vuc imujci, . , ,, , blondes and brunettes of the bunny So th, that Mose , but 1 Should nave Dfio i Solomon Cohen and Charles Katdiffe would like to receive letters (all of which they will answer) from as many as will honor then with a notice of this. Grace Willingford and Gerturde GlyDdon, brunette and blonde, South Carolina girls, would' like to correspond with a number of Georgia gentlemen, or any others that will favor them with lively, interesting letters. Post-of fice. Rock Hill, South Carolina. I. W. Brown, a handsome young man of twenty-five, ! and Miss Minnie Brown, with equal claims to beauty ; (though not to age), respectfully solicits correspondents. ! I. W. B., of course, prefers the ladies; Miss Minnie the rpHE LARGEST FIRST-CLASS INSTITUTION FOR A Young Ladies in 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. Jjt ,) a day at home Agents wanted. Outfit and terms A H free. TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine. $1,000 FOR A FEW DAYS’ WORK ! Mason’s Music charts, by the aid of which it is said one _aay learn to perform on the pi now on exhibition at Guilloru's Music House, 52 White hall street. The hsrd times don’t seem to aflect the sale of this remarkable invention, as the General Manager yesterday received a letter from a Tennessee agent, wno, alter working a few days, makes his second payment on an order for five hundred sets—one thousand dollars’ worth.—Atlanta Constitution, Sept. 2d. ’ Nes,.’irmer has an inborn idea that the sun gentlemen. j will FV.t rise unless he gets up and personally : Buiah Walraven, of Carrol Station, Tenn., desires a lim- superintends the job. When I was a small boy ited number of correspondents. Old bachelors pref-rred. I was told bv mv troml mnthe- that the sun rose ' Sbe is a little below medium height, dark hair and black- y good motne. that tne snn rose wei?bt one hundred and thirty nine pounds. Has every morning and—I always believed her. 1 arr i V ed at the interesting age of eighteen without ever never got up to see, for I always felt as if it having been in love or engaged. Should like to hear from would look as if I doubted her w ord. Pat Maloy and Guy McGregor, provided they do not drink j j beer. Wv osin nnthina -tn, , „„ ; a bashful bachelor of sweet thirty-five solicits a limited selves 8 We with such as onr- her of domesticated lady correspondents. None un- I \UR best agents selves. We encourage one another in medio- | h“ p twenty nor over thirty-five need apply. No objection \J Agents wanted SAXON A. ANDERSON, Agent, Marietta Paper Manfg Co., MANUFACTURERS OF BOOK, NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. The paper that The Scnny South is printed on is made at this mill. SPECIAL TO AGENTS. Mr. A. C. Morton, of this city, having recently taken a general agency lor the wonderlnl Mason’s Music Charts, is rapidly appointing agents throughout the country, who meet with universal success, and pronounce the Charts a God-send to them in these hard times. We advise all agents, (except in this city, which is taken) to communi cate with mm.—Atlanta Independent, Aug. l«f. Atlanta Musical Institute. 67 WHITEHALL STREET. B RANCHES TAUGHT: Pianofore, Organ, Harmony; English. German and Italian Singing: Cultivation of the Voice; Solo, Chorus and Class Singing: Singing at Sight; Violin and other Orcnestral Instruments. During the absence of Mad. Schultze, Piano Instructiou will be given by Mrs. Monroe, a talented and exquisite Pianist. Terms: Private Lessons, $6.00 per month. “ Class Lessons, *100 per month. Over one hundred and 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. K. A. SCHULTZE. 115-tf dbXX © ^ a Week to Agents. $10 outfit free. eptltl £, «p I I P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re newed I S a scientific combination of gome of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It re stores gray hair to its original color. It makes the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and falliug-out of the hair. It furnishes the nutritive principle by which tbe hair is nourished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsur passed as a hair-dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects re main a long time, making only an eccasional application necessary. It is recommended and used by eminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts. The popularity of Hall’s Hair Renewer has increased with the test of many years, both in this country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world. Foe Sale by all Druggists.. 98-ly $1200 Ralary* Salesmen wanted tngell oar Staple Goods to dealers. No peddling. Expene«i paid. Permanent employ ment. address S. A. GRANT k CO.* 2, 4, 6 4 8 Home St., Cincinnati, O* Professor Logan’s Select School for Girls. T HE EIGHTH TERM of this School will open Monday, th; 20th instant, at Oid 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. rOUNG MEN, Prepare for business bv attending MOORE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Atlanta, Georgia. The best practical Business School in the country. Send for journal, terms, etc. - . der twenty nor over thirty-five need apply. >o objection ditty. 1 ant always longing to be with men more to charming young widows and affectionate old maids, i excellent than myself. Dixie. are clearing from $35 to $40 a week, everywhere. Terms and particulars sent free. Address Shuttles & Sons, Wholesale Jewelry and Novelty Dealers, Atlanta, Ga. 97-ly. T HE SL*BSCRIBERS still continue to carry on the busi ness of ENGRAVING ON WOOD in all its branches. One full set of Mason’s Music Charts sent to one address Their facilities are such that they are enabled to execute by mail, postage paid, for only $2. If you have not the all orders promptly and in every style of the art. upon the money, and will get orders for two Charts and send the most reasonable terms price ($4), I will send you one set fret. The best business ever offered to agents. Write for special terms. Address A. C. MORTON, P. O. Box 313 Atlanta, Ga, Office and Exhibition Room : Guilford’s Music Store, 52 Whitehall street. N. B.—In writing, don't fail to state you Baw this ad vertisement in Sunny South of Sept. 8th. All kinds of book illustrations, tieics of buildings, ma chinery, landscapes, portraits, societies' seats, druggists' labels, newspapter heads, billheads, etc., etc., drawn and en graved in themost approved manner N. ORR & CO, 52 John Street, New York K 2;>)/k per day at home. Samples worth tptl t0 Stinson ' " “ ‘ 1 & Co., Portland, Maine. BETINCT PRINT