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n Politeness as a Lover—Politeness as a Husband—Affability as an Affl ance—Affability as a Wife. BT B. K. O. Oh! how changed my husband haa become since we married! I’ll be hanged ! il my wife is not another woman since we married . 'jell. known what I do now—speaking to her own heart—I don’t think I would hare married him ! Iam—to his own heart—dog-gone t orry that I ever married. I would hare been hi ppier as a single man ! The sharp word, the quick retort, the indiffer ent act, the careless manner, the grumbling spirit, the impolite speech, the unkind reflection did it alL Reader, did any such thoughta ever enter your mind ? If they ever did think about the matter seriously. Married life is holy and every way desirable. It is the only true and real happi ness of earth. ... What on earth is more to ba desired than a kind and loving husband? What better para dise can a man ask while in the flesh, than a cheerful, loving and gentle wife? Are all happy in their conjugal relationship? Alas! too few for the great number. Politeness begets esteem, esteem begets ad miration ; admiration begets love; love begets marriage, and marriage should develop in the greatest degree all those qualities of head and heart which should make married life all that is desirable and worth living for. A happy household ! It is heaven brought down to earih V Affability in woman is the mighty lever in her nature with which she can lift man out of his selfishness and cold calculations, and un cover the deep fountains of his feelings, and let him pour out upon her the mildness and strength of a man's love. “ Affability,” says Elyot, “is of a wonderful efficiency or power in procuring or producing love.” It is woman’s peculiar and irresistible charm, and reaches a man’s heart when nothing else can. Politeness in man is a Christian quality, and should rank next to love itself; in fact, it is the twin brother of love, and is ever present with him. It is the first step a man takes when he would impress a woman favorably towards himself. It is that consideration in thought, action and deeds that first wins a woman’s esteem, then her admiration, then her love. A woman expects and has the right to demand that tender and considerate attention from her husband which he bestowed upon her while a lover. She surrendered her person and indi vidual happiness into the hands of the man who won her love by his politeness and attentions. For a husbend to withhold or refuse that polite ness to a wife which is her due, is to openly proclaim to her that his attentions as a lover were premeditated, studied and forced dissimu lation ; that he acted the dissembler that he might win, and regarded not her opinions or estimations of him as worthy his thoughts after he had won. That he moved in one character that he might deceive, and when he won threw off the mask which concealed the true features of his real character. To expect to develop, draw out and retain a woman’s pure, deep and confiding love when so deceived, is to expect that a tiger will change his nature, or that the pure in mind would love and consort with the vicious. To retain, develop, increase and strengthen the love of a wife, politeness and tender atten tions are as necessary to her emotional and sen sitive nature, as are the rains and dews of heav en to the plants. A wife should not only feel she has a husband in name, but one in that true reality, which makes her home a paradise, and her heart a living fountain of love. The hus band should feel there was no such happy spot to him as home, and say of his wife “ She is mine own ; And I as rich in having such a jewel, As twenty seas, if all their sands were pearl, The water nectar, and the rocks pure gold,” What we have said of husbands, applies with equal force to wives. A woman can dissimulate as easily as a man ; and can wear two characters with like ease, and act them out to perfection. That sweetness of temper and modesty of de portment which attracts a man to a woman as the magnet does the steel, must ever be a part of woman, or the love she wins by her manners will fly from her as the timid hare before the bark of the pursuing dog. “Love is of man but a part; it is woman's whole existence. ” When a man finds himself deceived, it par takes not so much of anger or disappointment, as disgust, which will ripen into contempt if the least provoked. The sweet smile in the parlor, or the modest deportment in society, has to man, a definite and specific charm and value. His mind is calculating, his feelings rational, and though not devoid of sentiment, or deep emo tions, are nevertheless the subjective part of his nature. “I have been deceived in her,” seals a wife’s fate. The deep and strong currents of a hus band’s love will find other channels, or make them wherein he can find relief for his disap pointment. If the wife acts not the affiance, withholds her smiles, repulses tender advances, refuses the endearing caress, and shows an aver sion to the loving kiss, she cannot ask or expect the esteem or love of a husband. Of all the passions, love is the strongest, and at the same time the weakest. It is the strong est, for when brought into life or activity, it fears no obstacles. The weakest, because it is so refined and delicate, a word, a slight will blast, or kill it. Of all passions, it needs the tenderest attention, and most constant care. It will not grow without attention, and soon dies of neglect, no matter how vigorous it may ap pear while growing. Confidence is the top-not of love; a confi dence that permeates through all the ramifica tions of married life; a confidence that will trust, lean upon, be advised ; a confidence that hides nothing, keeps nothing back. Doubt is the dry-rot of love ; the canker-worm that des troys ; the mistletoe which absorbs but to kill, and gives nothing in return. A woman’s strength is in her smiles, her con fidence and affability ; and the man who cannot be won by them, has a heart not worth moving. Love, as Colton says : “In a woman it is a shoot, not a seed, and flourishes most vigorously only when ingrafted on the love which is rooted in the breast of another. ” In a word, love should be cultivated more after marriage than before. It should be a study to assimilate and grow alike, and thus avoid dis appointments, contentions and inharmony. Lamb never said a truer thing than — “ Mm, while he loves, is not quite depraved, And woman's triumph, is a lover saved.” Despondency. The most perilous hour of a person’s life is when he is tempted to despond. The man who loses bis oourage loses all; there is no more hope of him than of a dead man; but it matters not how poor he may be, how much pushed by circumstances, how much deserted by friends, how much lost to the world; if he only keeps his courage, holds up his head, works on with his hands and with unconquerable will deter mines to be and to do what becomes a man, all will be well. It is nothing outside of him that but what is within, that makes or un- A Military Romance. Orange county has just had a wedding with enough romance about it for a novel. In 1862 the bridegroom, then a young man, though un der an engagement to the lady whom he expect ed to marry enlisted in the Union army. His sweetheart made no effort to dissuade him from what he thought his duty, and with breaking heart she bade him adieu, and quietly buried herself in her home with her widowed mother, the only living member of the family beside her self. For a while all went well, and loving let ters from his sweetheart cheered the gallant sol dier and tender words of hope from him made life endurable to her. After the battle of Chan- cellorsville his lettere suddenly ceased. Letter after letter was written to him and his oomrades but all that could be learned was, that after the terrible battle he was missing. Whether he had been killed or taken prisoner no one could tell, and his fate remained a mystery. His stricken sweetheart never entirely abandoned hope, and lived on “tender and true.” Hoping against hope forhis return. After many patient years her troth has been rewarded, and she is now a happy bride. His narrative is that sometime during the fight he was taken prisoner, and soon after he was sent to a Southern prison, where he was kept about a year, suffering untold torture. He finally escaped and reached the seaboard, where he conceived the idea of personating an English sailor and getting to England on a blockade runner. After that all is blank. He learned afterwards that he had been taken ill, and soon after was insane. On his arrival in Eng land he was taken to the insane asylum by the Captain of the blockade runner, where he re mained until a year ago, when he was discharged cured, but penniless. He succeeded in secur ing a situation in a mercantile house, where he rapidly won the esteem of the principles, to whom he told his story. A leave of absence was granted him, he came to Middletown and found his old sweetheart, now a mature lady of thirty-two, still faithful to his memory. They were quietly married, and returned to England, where he proposes to remain for a term of years. During his long absence his only surviving rel atives, a brother and uncle, ha i died and he had no ties to keep him here, save the love of coun try, which will eventually bring him and his faithful wife back to our shores.— Albany Argus. Curious Derivations. The word “pamphlet” is derived from the name of a Greek authoress, Pamphylia, who compiled a history of the world into thirty-fi little books. “Punch and Judy” is a contraction from Pon tius and Judas. It is a relic of an old “miracle play,” in which the*actors were Pontius Pilate and Judas Iscariot. “Bigot” is from Visigother. in which the fierce and intolerant Arianism of th i Yisigoth conquer or of Spain has been handed down to infamy. “Humbug” is from Hamburg; “a piece of Hamburg news” was in Germany a proverbial ex pression for false political rnmors. “Gauze” derives its name from Gaza, where it was first made. “Tabby cat” is all unconscious that her name is derived from Atab, a famous street in Bagdad, inhabited by the manufacturers of silken stuffs called Atibi, taffety; the wavy markings of the watered silks resembling pussy’s coat. “Old Scratch” is the demon Skratti; who still survives in the superstitions of Northern Eu rope. “Old Nick” is none other than Nikr, the dan gerous water demon of Scandinavian legend. “Religion is from the Latin religere, to bind together; a derivation which conveys a world of historical and spiritual meaning. “So-long,,’the common Western and South ern substitute for adieu, and which is used in the same sense by the sailors frequenting the ports of Glasgow and Bristol, is undoubtedly a corruption of the Turkish “Salaam” or “God be with you,” which latter phrase, in English, has been corrupted to “good-bye.” The Sala am traveled Westwards with Islamism to the west coast of Africa, whence the negro slaves were brought to the Southern states of Ameri ca, and in the thick articulation of the black- man, came changed to “So-long,” and from them, was picked up by the sailors and lower class of whites. Glasgow and Bristol, in Scot land and England, respectively, were the chief ports of the British slave trade, when that in stitution was existent—a fact, which accounts for the prevalence of the phrase in these plac es, and adds probability to the above describ ed derivation. A Fearful Risk for Girls. The pastor of a church in one of our large cities said to me, not long ago : “I have officiat ed at forty weddings since I came here, and in every case, save one, I felt that the bride was running an awful risk. Young men of bad hab its and fast tendencies never marry girls of their own sort, but demand a wife above suspicion. So, pure, sweet women, kept from the touch of evil through the years ot their girlhood, give themselves, with all their costly dower of wo manhood, into the keeping of men who, in base associations, have learned to under-value all that belongs to them, and then find no repen tance in the sad after years. There is but one way out of this that I can see, and that is for you—the young women of the country—to re quire in associations and marriage, purity for purity, sobriety for sobriety, and honor for honor. There is no reason why the young men of this Christian land should not be j ust as vir tuous as its women, and if the los3 of society and love be the price they are forced to pay for vice, they will not pay it I admit with sadness that not all our young women are capable of this high standard for themselves or others, but I believe there are enough earnest, thoughtful girls in the society of our country to work won ders if faithfully aroused. Dear girls will you help us, in the name of Christ? Will you, first of all, be true to yourselves and God; so pure in your inner and outer life that you shall have a right to ask that the young man with whom you marry shall be the same ? The awful gulf of dishonor is close beside your feet, and in it, fathers, brothers, lovers, and sons are going down. Will you help us in our great work? ” A Simple Remedy for Cinders in the Rye. Persons traveling by railway, are subject to continued annoyance from the flying cinders. On getting into the eyes they are not only pain ful for the moment, but are often the cause of long suffering, that ends in a total loss of sight. A very simple and effective cure is within the reach of every one, and would prevent much suffering and expense, were it generally known. It is simply one or two grains of flaxseed. These may be placed in the eye without injury or pain to that delicate organ, and shortly they begin to swell and dissolve a glutinous substance that covers the ball of the eye, enveloping any foreign substance that may be in it The irritation or cutting of the membrane is thus prevented, and the annoyance may soon be washed out. A dozen of these grains stowed away in the vest pocket may prove, in an emergency, worth their number in gold. Quaint Rowland Hill said of some of the speakers of his day that they had a river of words with only a spoonful of thought Stealing $25,000 Worth of Wedding .. Presents. The dressing-room of the Countess of Aber deen, who was spending her honeymoon at Hal stead Place, near Seven-Oaks, inEngland, was entered the other day, and jewelry stolen to the value of $25,000. chiefly wedding presents. About 5 o’clock in the evening Lady Aberdeen’s maid went to the dressing-room, and found the door locked. Hearing some one inside, she believed it was Lady Aberdeen, and went away. About an hour later she again went up Btairs, and first went into another room, which she found in a state of great disorder, drawers being opened and their contents scattered about the floor. She then hastened to the dressing-room, and finding the room still locked, gave an alarm and had the dour broken open, when it was found that the place had been completely ran sacked. One box, containing jewelry of the val ue of $20,000 had, however, escaped the notice of the thieves. On examining the house it was found that a ladder had been placed against a balcony, and an entrance effected into a window above into a spare room, whence the thieves had no difficulty in gaining access to the dressing- room. Marrying for Money. A late author very truthful^ says: “Gold cannot buy happiness, and the parents who com pel their daughters to marry for station or mon ey commit a grievous sin against humanity and God. And a woman who marries a churl for his wealth will find that she has made a terrible bargain—that all the glitterings of heartless grandeur are phosphorescent glitterings of heart- wretchedness; that her life will be one of gilded misery, and her old age will be like a crag on the bleak side of a desert mountain, where cold moonbeams sometimes glitter, but no birds sing; where wild storms howl and hoars9 thunders roar, and through the sweeping storms shall be heard the stern voice of the great God, saying, ‘Your riches are corrupted, your garments are moth-eaten, your gold and silver are cankered, and the rust of them shall be a witness against you, and eat your flesh as if it were fire.’ ’’ TO CORltESPOmfISTS. All communications relating to this department of the paper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, Elberton, Ga. Chess Heauquarters—Young Men's Library Associa tion, Marietta street. Original games and problems are cordially solicited for this column. We hope our Southern friends will re spond. PROBLEM NO. 42. “Palmetto.'’ By I. B. Orchard, Columbia, S. C. BLACK. (A Chess Century.) Cologne Chess Congress, 1877. Played August 21. (Ruy Lopes.) Wemmers. White. 1 P K 4 2 K Kt B S 3 B Kt 6 4 PQ3 5 BxKt-f « PKR3 7 Kt B 3 8 EK 3 9 QQ2 10 Kt K 2 11 PQ B4 12 P K Kt 4 13 Kt Q B 3 14 P Q Kt 3 15 BxKt (b) 16 KtQ5?(c) PQB3 17 Kt Q Kt 4 Q Kt 3 18 Kt B 2 19 K PXP 20 B PXQ P 21 Cas K R 22 Q R K The game was continued; some 14 more moves and resigned by White. ta) This method of bringing the Kt to Q i is highly commendable. (b) Compelled. If Kt K R 2 Black would commence a strong attack with Q R 5, (c) Kt K 2 is decidedly prefer able. (d) Essential, because KtXK P. BxKt, K R K is threatened. (e) By this, he prevents the exchange of his bishop. (f) Of course not R Q B 6 becouse of KtxQ P. (g) Zokertart plays this game beautifully. (b) He dare not play Ktx R because of P K 5+ and P K 6. White’s game is hopeless; (i) RXQ R P is much simpler, (Schachgestung, Oct. ’77.) (Bishop’s Gambit.) After the moves, writes Herr M. Bior: 1. F K 4, P K 4; 2. P K B4, K PXP; 3. BB4, P'Q 4;*. BXP. Q + I 5. K B, P K Kt 4; S. Kt K B 3, Q R 5; 7. P K K 4, (Ed weak) B Kt 2; *. P Q 4, Kt K 2; 9. Kt Q B 3, P K R 3; 10. P K 5, Q Kt B 3; 11. BXQ Kt+, we find KtxB 5 not recom mended, because 12 Kt Q 5 and Whjte is finely devel oped; an opinion that I cannot-second. Black should reply, 12 Castles K R 1 aud has, after the best continua tion of White, viz: 13. K Kt !, P Kt 5 1 14. KtXK B P, Q K B 4; 15. Kt K. K R Q; 16. P Q B 3, BX& Pi 17. Kt Q 3, B Q 3, a snperior position should White temporarily suspend after Black's move of 13 P K Kt 5 ! to take the K B P and retire his Kt immediately to 14 K 1 Black would continua by 14 Q K B 4; 15. P Q B 4, K R Q; 16. Kt Q 3. (16. BXK B P. B K 3 !) Q K 5; 17. KtXK B P, Q Q5+; 18. QXQ, KtXQ; 19. Kt Q B<, QBQKt (this is his safest move, Blrck 19 BXK P; 20. KtXK, B K B 4) and has the better game. We are indebted to the courtesy of the ReT. D. H, Shields, of Spring City, Penn., for the following game: Answers Next Week. Good original pozzies for this oolamn are solicited from all. We trust that every reader of the Boys’ sail Girls’ paper, as well as every puzzler throughout the country, will assist us to make this very amusing and instructive feature o) our paper a success. Every week prizes will be offered for complete and best incomplete list of an swers. Besides these, many of our contributors will offer special prises for the first correct solution to their puzzles. We want all to contend for the prizes, and we want good pnzzles from all. Now, ye “Posers,” “Kink- ers,” eto., with your help we’ll give yon a first-class de partment. No 1—A Numerical Evmma. My whale composed of 9 letters ia a man’s name. My 1, 2, 3. 4 is a plant. My 5, 6, 7 is a man’s name. My 8. 9 is a pronoun. Charleston, 8. C. "Nick." Ne 2—A Wono's Squarb. To support a weight, a plant, to reckon, epinion. Bulbuls, Ala. “Qaixao.” No 3—Cross-Word Rstoma. In carpet, not in floor. In entrance, not in doer. In clamor, not in roar. In plenty, not in more. In purchase, not in sell. In prison, not in cell. Iu water, not in well. My whole is a church bell. N. Y. City. “ErrEHDi.” No. 4—Prize Rhomboid Puzzr.s. A place tor Bport, an animal, a combat, close. Down—A consonant, a pronoun, a color, a rural deity, a dreg, an exclamation, a consonant. A nice prize for the first answer. Sullivan’s Island, 8. C. “Wrestler.” No 5—A Diamond. A consonant, a pronenn, waste, a stepping place, to rise, an animal, a consonant. Lebanon Church, Va. “St. Elmo.” No 6—A Charade. If you be first you may not speak. To make known your desires. My second in a steeple hung. Sounds loudly out for fires. My whole swung to and fro by hand Is a good exercise. Philadelphia, Pa. F. A. H. To Correspondents, In addition to prizes offered by our contribntors, we offer—For first complete list of answers a beautiful copy of the “Language of Flowers.” For first incomplete list, a nice story book for the young. All mall for this department must be addressed to *• Puzzle Departmen Sunny South, Atlanta, Georgia. To protect the lnngs when rifling in the cold, place a newspaper, conveniently folded, over your chest before you put on your wraps, button up close, and avoid the chill you would other wise experience. Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, drugged and quacked. Pnlvermacher’s Electric Belts effectually cure premature debility, weak ness aud decay. Book aud Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pulvebmachee GalvAnic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS/ FOB SALE. (Odds of Pawn and two moves.) Keyser. White. B. M. Neill. Black. 1 PK 4 15 B R 5 Q Kt B3 2 PQ 4 P K3 16 P Kt 5 KtXQP 3 BQ 3 QB3 17 QXKt QXB 4 PK Kt,4 P KR3 18 QXQP Q Kt 5 5 K Kt B3 PQ Kt ! 19 B Kt 3 Q K5+ 6 P Kt 5 PXP 20 KQ BB6 + 7 PIS QR3 21 KB QK8 + 8 KtXP B Kt 2 22 K B 2 B K5+ 9 Kt B< QR6 23 K Kt 3 KtQ4 10 B Kt 6 B Kt 5 + 24 KtB 3 QXK 11 PB 3 K B 25 KtxB QQ8 + 12 KtxB BXR 26 K R 3 QQ5 . 13 I’XB QXKt 27 P Kt 3 P B 3 I 14 B B4 Kt K 2 And White resigns. Keyser. White. B. M. Neill. Black. CHESS IHTELLI6E.VCE, Brownson’s Journal for December at hand, and is a good number. Among the games, we see a couple of Muzio Gambits, which are so rarely seen in print, are always instructive for an amatenr. As nsnal, a live selection of Problems grace Its pages. For a copy, ad dress O. A. Brownson, Box 2,157, Dubnqne, Iowa. Exohanoes and Gobrespondents Please Notice.—AU matter for tills department should be addressed to A. F. Wuem, Elberton, Ga, mil SPUMDID 0R1NGE AND PLANTATIONS. ELEGANT HOMES IN FLORIDA. One of these a beautiful place known ;.s ELTINGOWAN, is in Samter county, Florida, two miles east of its county site, Leesburg. It is situated on a kind of peninsula, between Lakes Harris and Griffin, has 190 acres of land, a modern cottage residence of five rooms, with hall and handsome verandahs, fronting Lake Griffin, and com manding a lovely view of the lake and ol several hundred orange trees, many in fnll bearing, also magnolias and other forest trees. In the rear, in full view of the resi dence, and situated on the regular public highway, is a grove of about 2,000 orange and lemon trees, mostly eight years old, many hanging full of rich fruit, and all soon to be in bearing. They are choice seedlings, healthy and luxuriant. Near the house are also two hundred banana trees, many bearing. No description can convey an idea of the picturesque beauty of Ellangowan—its site, an elevated plateau, overlooking that sheet of silver—lovely Lake Griffin—with its islands and jutting headlands, and its gleaming, changeful waters. Not alone does this add immeasurably to the beauty of the place, but this exten sive body of warm water (12 miles in length) gives com plete protection to the fruit groves, so much so that daring last winter—the coldest ever known here—there was not the slightest damage done by the cold to any tree or plant. The price of this place is $15,000. Terms easy. SECOND PLANTATION. Ilardly less desirable is a farm in the Ft. Dade Settle ment, Hernando county, Florido, containing 210 acres of finest hammock land, equally adapted for the culture of cotton, corn, sngar-cane, or fruits, It lias an excellent plain country dwelling house of four rooms, a store house —a good stand for merchandizing—and all necessary out buildings. It has fifty acres of cleared land in high culti vation, 25 orange trees bearing and nearly ready to bear, and six hundred seedling trees, 3 years old. Good many oranges sold from the farm this year. This place is pecu liarly adapted to the cultnre of oranges and the raising of stock. It is surrounded by a number of small grassy prairies that are the finest range for horses, cattle and hogs in Florida. Excellent society, two chnrches, and a large Seminary (Ft. Dade) and stores, mills, etc. The price of this place is $2,500. SEASIDE HOME. Beautifully and healthfully situated on St. Joseph’s Bay, near the month of Anclote River, Hernando, Florida, is the third farm, of 40 acres of pine land, 20 being cleared: good, new three-roomed frame dwelling, kitchen and crib; 250 orange trees—fifteen of which are bearing, one hun dred nearly ready to bear; dates and other tropical fruits a good harbor with a number of vessels always to be seen engaged in fishing, sponging, etc.', to which surplus fruits ana vegetables can be sold at good prices; a good neigh borhood, with churches convenient. This place is per fectly healthy, and the bleakness is effectually cut off by the Anclote Keys—five miles from shore. Price $1,500. Persons wishing to purchase either of these three de sirable farms, will please apply in person or by letter to J. H. SEALS, 133 Sunny South Office. read house, CHATTANOOGA, TENN., (Fronting Union Passenger Depot,) JNO. T. READ & CO., Proprietors. 121-tf W177C $55 g $77 a Week to Agents. $10 outfit free. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford. New Yorlc. 0 UR best agents are clearing from $35 to $40 a week. ^ Agents wanted everywhere. Terms and particulars sent free. Address Shuttles t Sons, Wholesale Jewelry and Novelty Dealers, Atlanta, Ga. 97-ly. FOR SALE. A SPANISH SILVER COIN one hundred and twenty years old. Apply at this office. 123-tf $2500 A TEAR. Agents wanted. Busi ness legitimate. Particulars free. Address J. WORTH A CO., St Louis, Mo. T. H. ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE. F oreign legal business promptly attended to. and collections made in any part of Tennessee. nol08-tf A GENTS WANTED.-Package of Goods free to every applicant. Star Novelty Co., Charlotte, Mich. 124-13t GOLD CH JiarVi t lurArfiiis. esendfree, our new 40-pag'* illustrated catalogue of Jewelry and Watches, with instruc tions howtomal r e money. Address, M. CKONEG1 Cz CO., Philadel* phia, Pa„ or Milwaukee, Win, 124-tf T HE SUBSCRIBERS still continue to carry on the busi ness of ENGRAVING 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 buildings, ma chinery, landscapes, portraits, societies' seals, druggists' labels, newspaper heads, billheads, etc., etc., drawn and en graved in themost approved manner N. ORR & CO, 52 John Street, New York Qcihinz and arsenic form the basis of many of the Ague remedies in the market, and are the last resort of physicians and people who know no better medicine to employ for this distressing complaint. The effects of either of these drugs are destructive to the system, pro ducing headache, intestinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing of the ears, and depression of the constitutional health. Ayer’s Ague Curb is a vegetable discovery, con taining neither quinine, arsenic, nor any deleterious in gredient, and is an infallible and rapid cure for every form of Fever and Ague. Its effects are permanent and cer tain, and no inj ury can result from its nse. Besides being a positive cure for Fever and Ague in all its forms, it is also a snperior remedy for Liver Complaints. It is an excellent tonic and preventive, as well as a care, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy and miasmatic districts. It acts directly on the Liver and biliary appa ratus, thus stimulating the system to a vigorous, healthy ondition. For sale by all dealers. 98-ly YOUNG BIEN, Prepare for business by attending MOORE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlanta, Georgia. The best practical Business School in the country. Send for journal, terms, etc. GREENVILLE HOTEL, GREENVILLE, S. C., A. M. Speights, Proprietor. BEST BOARD—BEST ROOMS. I employ no “drum mers to anuoy passengers at the depots. Only Hotel in the city with bells. Street Cars run from house every 30 minutes, through principal streets and to the depots. 122-tf K ID GLOVES CLEANED —Fifteen cents per pair. Patent French process, elly mail returned postage free.) W. M. SCOTT, Gents’ Furnishing Goods Store, 128-lt No. 12 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga YUANTED TO EXCHANGE.—A gentleman with VI valuable real estate : n the city of Rome, and fine farming lands adjacent to the city, wishes to exchange a part of it for real estate in Atlanta. Apply at this office. 128-4t LAMAR HOUSE, KNOXVILLE, TENS., JOHN 8CIIERF, Proprietor, T HIS HOUSE is located in the centre of the city, op- posite the Opera Houae, and near the Post Office ahd Telegraph Office. The rooms are pleasant, table good and charges moderate. Passengers and baggage carried free, to and from the depot. 121-tf $06 a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit tree. H. HALLETT k CO., Portland, Maine, $1200 Salary. Salesmen wanted to sell onr Staple Goods to dealers. No peddling LxpeneieMpaid. Permanent employ* meat, address S. A. GRANT A CO, 2, 4, 6 40 Home St., Cincinnati, O, Come to the “Old Reliable” John T. Hagan’s And Get anything You want All you want can be had at my TWO STORES Nos. 94 and 119 Whitehall street. it is useless for me to try to enumerate,—suf fice it to say, I have the most complete stock of any establishment in Georgia, consisting in part of Toys, Doll Carriages, Boys Wagons, Fire Works—all kinds, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Mince Meats, Apple, Peach and Qnince Bntters, Preserves, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces, Flavorings, Raisins, Currents, Citron, Figs, Dates, Prunes, &c., &o. FANCY AND PLAIN CANDIES A very large and complete stock. Crackers] | about 40 different kinds. Come ! Merchants, Hotel and Boardinghouse keepers, and families and get all you want at the two establishments of the “Old Reliable.” JOHN T. HAGAN, 131 Nos. 94 and 119 Whitehall st. (114 i day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms vl« free. TRUE & CO.. Augusta. Mnlne- SHEEP WANTED. t WISH to buy 200 good, healthy EWES from parties -A in Georgia or Florida. Those wishing to sell will please address FARMER, at this office, giving terms. 131 Si r *** V hom «- Samples worth $5 free VO tovwV Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine AACIOID PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest Nh min the known world. Sample Watch Free to tOSt Agents. Address, A. Coulter & Co., Chicago. W ANTED—An agent in every county in the South. W’ork pleasant and profitable. Address with stamp, SOUTHERN PHOTO. COPYING CO., 127-tf Gainesville, Ga., box 10. Hygienic Institute & Turkish Bath, Loyd street, opposite Markham House, Atlanta, Ga. F OR the cure of Chronic Diseases, and prevention of all forms of Disease. Treatment embraces, besides the Turkish Bath—the greatest luxury and curative of the age —Medicated and Roman Baths, Electricity, Health Lift, Swedish and Machine movements, and all the Water-Cure Processes, etc., etc. Specialties: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Dys pepsia, Catarrh, Blood Poisoning, aud diseases of Women and Children. Hygienic Board, Directions for nome Treatment. Do not despair without trying thia wonderfully success ful treatment. For terms and prescriptions, address in full, JNO. STAINBACK WILSON, M. D., 122-tf Physician in Charge. ST. CLAIRE HOTEL, COR. GRACE AND NINTH STREETS, RICHM OND, VI R G I N I A . The most elevated, central and fashionable location in the city—fronting on the Capitol Square—convenient to all public buildings, Depots and Churchea, and immedi ately on the line of the Street Railway, making it the most desirable Hotel in the city. Fare strictly first-class. Board, $2.50 per day. Special rate* to Commercial Agents SHUNTER. DR. E. S. PENDLETON, ■ Proprietors A GENT8, send stamp for specimen “ Popular Medical Monthly.” All want it, DB. DYE, Dunkirk, N. Y