Newspaper Page Text
7
., mean to say the one to receive the first
ence " 1 ^ mnch obli 8 ed to yon for the prefer-
_ onl y want you to watch if chouans
come this way to visit their friend while we will
e m the office. So keep your eyes open. If
you see a cab stop in front of No. 32, or in the
neighborhood, let those inside come out of it,
and when they will be in the street, take your
whistle and blow twice to let me know it. You
t call^that a hard job, do you?"
" ao —hot—I don’t believe things will goon
so smoothly as that, and I would not like to have
my brains blown out. ”
‘‘That’s one of the inconveniences of our
trade. One would never do any good if he
thinks of those trifles," coldly answered Cail-
lotte.
“ That’s all veiy well for you who have no
body to take care of, but I have a wife and chil
dren.”
“Fouche will take care of them, if you meet
with an accident. What is the matter with you
to-day ? Qo to your post right now. Ah! I
must tell you—if the cab has No. 53, you will
b'ow4 t’mes.
“A hundred francs reward to the first man
who gets hold of him."
Caillotte was speaking yet when the sound of
a police whistle rent the air four times.
“ It is Cadoudal!” exclaimed Caillotte. “Buf
fet has seen the cab No. 53!"
(TO BE CONTINUED. )
CHAPTER CVIII.
The four policemen had already taken their
places in front of the house, and Buffet was
coming slowly. Caillotte opened the doors and
entered the office. It was almost dark, but still
he recognized the same man he had already seen
when he went to take numbers for the drawing.
Tamerlan, half dreaming in bis arm-chair,
was looking to the ceiling. In his precipita
tion to take back bis position at the desk, he
caused his cap to fall to the ground.
“Exouse me, sir,” said Caillotte, “if I come
to trouble you.”
“You do not disturb me at all," Baid Tamer
lan, picking up his cap; “on the contrary you
oblige me. I am often dreaming and I am al
ways thankful to those who call me down to this
earth while I am wandering in the clouds.
What do you wish ?"
“I wish to know, sir, what are the numbers
drawn at the last drawing.”
Saying so, Caillotte put his hand in his pocket
to get the tickets he had taken the day he had
been at the office dressed as a knife grinder.
“You remind me, sir,” said Tamerlan, that I
ought to have put them on the blackboard out
side. But, you see one cannot think of every
thing. Already this morning a gentleman who
wanted to know his fate, has been here to in
quire about those numbers. He must be a
magistrate, for:
“Ilestvetu de noir et parle d’un ton doux.”
“His visit ought to make me think of the
duties of my situation, but in—”
“Excuse me, sir, but I wish to know—”
“The numbers dra«n Yes, s r yes. I will
show you the official bulletin,” said Tamerlan,
fishing among a pile of papers lying on his
desk. “You have, I suppose, sacrificed to the
blind goddess, Fortune, and you hope she has
favored you ?"
“Yes, sir, here is my ticket. I have but a
faint hope, but one does not know what might
happen. After all, if I have lost, I will easily
console myself.
“You are right, sir, true philosophy teaches
us to despise riches, and poetry agrees with that
philosophy:
“ ‘Ni Tor in les grandeurs ne nous rendent hcureux.’
“On what did you put your money?”
“On a terne see and determine."
“I see you are bold, sir; if your terne has
been drawn you will receive a very large sum,
but
“ ‘Audaces Fortnna juvat!’
and everybody knows that:
“ ‘Cert aujcu que l’ou voit les plus grands coups du
sort.’ ”
Caillotte looked at the conspirator, who joking
ly piled up quotation after quotation, though he
knew very well his life was at stake, and thought
that he might be in the presence of a lunatic.
“ It is true,” continued Tamerlan, turning
rapidly the leaves of a large book, “that these
ambitious attempts after fortune seldom succeed.
Please tell me the numbers of your ticket.”
“Two, fifty-two and one,” answered Caillotte.
“ Very well. Ah! here is the bulletin at last.
First number eighty-one.”
“ Eighty-one does not suit me,” said Caillotte,
amused at his pertinacious loquacity.
“ The second is two.”
“ I have it at the head of my terne. That is
a good beginning.”
“The third is fifty-two.”
“ Is it so?” exclaimed Fouche’s agent, enticed
by a chance that he never expected.
“ The fourth is—ah ! unfortunately for you,
the fourth is thirty-eight.”
“ That is, my castles in the air have fallen to
the ground.”
“ Wait a moment. There is one more num
ber, and if you have the last you are rich.”
Caillotte, in spite of his apparent indifference,
followed with a great anxiety the researches of
Tamerlan upon the nook. All at once, Tamerlan
said:
“ You are a lucky man, sir.”
“ What do you mean ?”
“ I mean that the fifth number is one—two, !
fifty-two, one. You have won the terne sec and I
determine."
“Is it possible?” asked Caillotte, deeply
moved this time.
“ You can read for yourself,” said Tamerlan,
tending a card to the agent.
“ It is so,” murmured Caillotte, whom joy
rendered pale. “ Can you tell me what sum is
coming to me?”
“I must own that I am not very familiar yet
with the figures of profits, having been but a
short time in the business; but I will know it
in an instant." And he commenced again to
look over the papers on his desk.
Money often works miracles. The spy. upset
by an unexpected fortune, thought that after all
the man before him bad been instrumental in
securing it for him, and he hesitated to send
him to death.
“The law,” said Tamerlan, “gives five thous
and and five hundred times the amount put on
a terne; you have put three francs, so you shall
receive sixteen thousand five hundred francs.”
The good disposition of Caillotte toward the
lottery man changed immediately. Had he won
a hundred thousand he might have spared him,
but sixteen was so small a sum, and the night
coming rapidly, he knocked lightly at the win
dow. The four policemen rushed into the office
aDd towards Tamerlan. The latter, understand
ing the situation at once, prepared himself to
receive them. Unfortunately, he had left his
pistols at home, and he was wholly unarmed.
Pushing his arm-chair between the desk and the
wall, he stood firmly at bay behind that harm
less breastwork, and taking a heavy lead ink-
stand in his left hand and a rule in his right, he
cried to the assailants:
“Come on, cowards; you are four and you are
afraid of one man; come here that I may punish
you all!”
“Jump on him !" vociferated Caillotte.
“Ah! you belong to the band too,” said Tam
erlan, “take that!” and he threw his inkstand
at Caillotte, but the agent dodged the blow, and
the projectile fell on a policeman’s forehead,
bringing him down.
“Resistance is useless,” said Caillotte; “your
General, Cadoudal, has been arrested this morn
ing"
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All communication* relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, Elberton, Oa.
Chess Headquarters—Yonng Hen’s Library Associa
tion, Marietta street.
Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope our Southern friends will re
spond.
Exchanges and Correspondents Please Notice.—All
matter for tnis department should be addressed to A. F.
Wurm, Elberton, Ga,
Correct solution of No. 42, from Simon Hertz, Tenn.,
and Ben. Butler.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 43.
1 PQ7 B moves | 2 QX B<Q mate.
PROBLEM NO. 45.
By Samuel Loyd.
Hi
'til
ft
All letters for this department should have “Mathe
matics” written in the corner of the envelope.
Solutions published two weeks after the problems.
Problems solicited in all branches of mathematics, pure
or applied.
Problems.
Problem No. 29.
A sets out from New York and B at the same time from
Chicago, travelling uniformly: A reachee Chicago in 16
hours and B reaches New York in 36 hours, after they
have met on the road. Find in what time each have per
formed his journey. Geo. E. Casbel.
Problem No. 30.
Find that number whose square added to its cube, is
nine times the next higher number.
Geo. E. Cashel.
Solutions.
Problem No. 25.
“How maBy rails will it take to fence a square tract of
land containing as many acres ss there are rails in the
f nee, cash rail being 11 feet long and the fence 11 rails
high.”
Whole number rails No. rails that will reach once
O
around. And since each rail is 11 feet long, the number
of feet in the perifery is 11 times this, or — whole num
ber rails. And the length of one side is one-fourth of
this or whole No. rails and the area of the tract in
square feet will be wh. No. rails X wta. No. rails.
4 4
Now in 1 acre there is 43,560 square leet, and as Dum
ber of acres ia same as nnmber of rails, the area of tract
in square feet wh. No. railsX43.560. hence
wh. No. railsxwh. No. rails -wh. No. rails;-'43,56(1
- 4
or
wh. No. rails - 43.560 <16 606 960 R.
Correct solution also from W. L. Adamson, Mexia, Tex.
1/ M fl\A/ A new Medical Treatise, ‘‘The Science
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Gold Medal awarded the anthor. The Boston Herald
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WHITE.
White to play and give mate in two moves.
CHESS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The following game is one of s match between Mr. L.
S. Atkinson (giving odds of Rook) and an Amateur. Mr.
Atkinson won by the handsome score of 9 won and two
lost games.
(Kenlore White'll Q R)
(Two Knight’s Defence.)
Atkinson.
White.
1 PK 4
2 Kt K B 3
3 B B 4
4 Kt Kt5
5 PXP
6 Kt,<B P
7 Q BSH
Amateur.
Black.
PK 4
Kt o B3
Kt B 3
P Q4
KtxP 2 (a)
KXKt
K K 3
Atkinson.
White.
8 Kt B 3
9 PQ4
10 Q K 4 4-
11 KtXKt
12 QXKt-r
13 B +
Amateur.
Black.
Q Kt K 2
PXP (b)
K Q 3
KtXKt
K K 2
K K
14 QXQ mates !
Cadoudal Is safe, and he will soon get yon
all!”
Caillotte saw that he would not advance his
in that way.
(a) Kt R 4 is far better; the move adopted can be -sed,
however, where such large odds are given. And- -so»,
as late as two years ago, played the same in an oil and
game with Mr. Harwel.
(b) The losing move —anything else were better. Mr.
Atkinson now proceeds to business.
CHESS IN CHICAGO.
Off-hand game played at the Sherman House, Chicago.
Mr. Hosmer. Dr, Speneer.jMr. Ilosmer. Dr. Spencer.
White. Black. \ White. Black.
1PK4 P K 4 112 BBSf KBlbl
2 Kt Q B 3 Kt Q B 3 13 Kt. Q B 3 K Kt 3
3 B Kt5 P Q R 3 14BKB3 Kt K B 4
4BK4 K t K B 3 15 KtQ5<c) R Q 3
5 (’as KtXP :6BB4 R Q 2
6PQ4 P ll Kt 4 17 R K (d) PQB3
7 KtXK P KtXKt ;18 KtXB RXQ <e)
8 PXKt P(J4 (a) |19 O RXR Kt Q 5 (f)
9 PXP e p. VKt ;P 120 KtXQ B P Kt\'Kt (g)
lOBQKtAiiKB 21 RXQ+ KtXB
11 B Q 5_| rt Ajt Q Kt I
|pnd White mates in two moves.
(a) Excludes Black’s eighth move, the opening fol
lows a late analysis by Herr Fries, of Rotlienburg, pub
lished in the -Schoch Zeitung” of June. 1877. Instead
of 8— P Q 4. that analysis is continued as follows, viz: 8
— B Kt 2; 9. B Kt 3. P Q 4. If 8— 1'Xli; 9 Q Q 5 re
covers the price, with a sujierior position. Should Black
play 7— PXB- then 8. KtXKt. PXKt 9. R K, followed by
10 P K B 3. In a late game between Mr. Jenkins and
Prof. Waite, to determine the first and Becond prizes of
the “Counties' Chess Assooiation Tournament,” the
Professor played 3— P Q 3 to avoid the Fries attack, but
the editors of the ,‘Chess Player's Obronicle” thinks the
B can be taken if followed speedily by Kt 2 or Q R 5.
We fail to discover, however, why 5— B K 2. followed
by either of the variationa: No. 21, 22. 23, p. 238 Hand-
bueh Ed., 1874, or No. 35, p. 240. same edition, if they are
recognized as sound, does not show that Fries’ analysis
can be resolved into the nsnal and leading variations,
viz: 3— P Q R 3. 4. R R 4. Kt B 3, 5. PQ4, P;<P, 6 P K
5. Kt K 5. 7. C’as, B K 2 8. RK.Kt B4, 9. BXKt, Q P <B,
10. KtxP. etc.
(b) li Q 2 was the proper move, but in off-band games
the Dr. seeks as early an opportunity as circumstances,
in his judgment, will wrrrant to bring about a counter
attack.
(c) A hazardous lookiug move, inasmuch as the Kt can
not be saved, but made, as the subsequent play shows,
after due deliberation.
(d) The initial move of a very neat and, better still, a
sound combination.
(e> Perfectly sound. The Black Queen must shortly,
in any event, be yielded up; if the game would be pro
longed.
(f) The best continuation now was 19— Q;<Kt; 20. RX
Q. KxR: 21. B <P. leaving as a result to White, for his
finely conceived plans, the trophy of a Pawn.
(g) Whatever Black does, he must be equally as gener
ous as White, and give np the Queen, won, however, with
the logs ol the game.—Browuson s Chess Jour., .Tan. 28.
CHESS INTELLIGENCE.
Hartford Timf.k Literary Prize Tourney Award.—
Prize poem—“The final mate.” by Mrs. H. Bryant, Hazle-
tine. Prize story—“The two Knight Dafense,” by Mr.
Joseph Waiuwright. The best essay—“The World’s
Chess Chamdion8,” by Mr. Alphonse Delannoa. Several
of the poems, stories and essays are accorded honorable
mention.
E, A. Kunkel, Esq., announces a new chess column un
der his control, to appear in the “Forest and Stream and
Rod and Gun,” New York City. Mr. K. is an old sol
dier, and will add much to chess literature and chess ad
vancement. W r e heartily welcome him back to the fra
ternity and his column a generous success.
We learn from the Globe Democrat that Max Judd, the
champion of the West, was mated, by Miss Jennie 5iy-
berg, of St. Louis.
The old reliable, the Chess Journal, for Jan., at hand,
enlarged in contents and varied in matter.
Three games by Hosnier (believed by his friends to be
the strongest plavej in America! are among the unusually
fine and varied collection of panics. The problems are
of all sizes and weights, prominence being given to the
two movers, and justly, we think. Brother Browuson
asks his friends, and the friends of chess, to walk up to
his office, and pledges himself to expend all chess money
in improving his journal and keeping it up to its present
standard of excellence. Address 0. A. Brownson, Box
2,157, Dubuque. Iowa.
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A GENTS, send stamp for specimen “ Popular Medical
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112-
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LAMAR HOUSE,!
KNOXVILLE, TENN., '
JOHN 8CIIEHF, Proprietor.
T HIS HOUSE is located in the centre of the city, op- ]
posite the Opera Houae, and near the Post Office ahd
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FOR SALE.
110 SPLIIDID ORUGE
PLANTATIONS.
AND ELEGANT HOMES IN FLORIDA
EOneJof these a beantiful place known as
ELTINKOWAN,
is in Snmterconnty, Florida, two miles east of itssoonty
site, Leesburg. It. is situated on a kind of penineala,
between Lukes Harris aitd Griffin, has 190 acres of land,
a modern cottage residence of five rooms, with hall and
handsome verandahs, fronting Lake Griffin, and aom-
inanding a lovely view of the lake and ot several hundred
orange trees, many in hill 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 aud lemon trees, mostly eigt.
years ol uircv Hanging full of rich fruit, and all Boor
be in ber .'jj. They are choice seedlings, health'’
luxuriant
Near th< louse are also two Hundred banai M tress,
many bearing. Nodescription can convey an idea of the
pictureaque beauty of Kllaugowan - 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 mnch so that
during last winter—the coldest ever known here—there
was not the slightest damage done by the sold to »ny
tree or plant.
The price of this place is 919,000. Terms easy.
SECOND PLANTATION.
Hardly 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, sugar-cane, or fruits, It has an excellent
plain country dwelling house of four rooms, a store boose
—a good stand for merchandizing—and all necessary out
buildings. It has fifty acres of cleared land in high unlti-
vation, 25 orauge 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 culture of oranges and the raising of
stock. It is surrounded by a nnmber of small grassy
prairies that are the finest range for horses, cattle and
hogs in Florida. Excellent society, two churches, and a
large Seminary (Ft. Dade) aud stores, mills, et*. The
price or this place is 9*,500.
SEASIDE HOME.
Beautifully and healthfully situated on St. Joseph’s Bay,
near the month of Anelote River, Hernando, Florida, is
the third farm, of 10 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 hear: 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
and vegetables can be sold at good prices; a good neigh
borhood, with churches convenient. This place is per
fectly healthv. and the bleakness is effectually cutoff by
the Anelote Keys—five miles from shore. Price 91.500.
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.
SHEEP WANTED.
\ \VISII to buy 24)0 good, healthy EWES from parties
in Georgia or Florida. Those wishing to sell will
please address FARMER, at this office, giving terms.
131
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MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOK, NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
The paper that The Sunny South is printed on is made
at this mill.
R K I) HOUSE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.,
(Fronting Union Passenger Depot,)
JNO. T. READ »Sr CO., Proprietors.
121-tf
D K. WARD’S
Seminary for Young Ladies,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Opens its Spring Session, January 21. Its patronage is
larger and growing. A four-story addition of twenty
rooms is just completed. Its facilities are very superior.
It has weekly lectures by Vanderbilt Professors. Dr,
Win. LeRoy Brown, of Georgia, is uow lecturing,
134-3t Address DR. W. E. WARD.
would with the finper. With
light prenure the Hernia ia held
■ecorely day and night, and a radical cure certain* ttii easy,
durable and oheap. Sent by mafl. Circulars free.
ECCLESTON TRUSS CO., Marshall, Mich.
L/ZJES Elegant Im
itation BOSE COBAL
SET, Breastpin and
Pendant Crops, Sent
Postpaid to any Beader
of this Paper for 25 cents
Three Sets for 50 cents.
In Currency or Stamp?.
L. A. THOMSON,
Clinton Place, New York
tern isd
THE BOOK JASHAR.
The Lost Book of the Bible, mentioned in Joshua x. 13
and II. Samuel i. 18, translated from the original Hebrew
the last work of Dr. Brown*. Cannot be bought of any
body else. Contains 420 pages. The ORIGINAL PRICE
Off 5.00 REDUCED TO f2.So.
Whisper You’ll Be
Mine, Love.
The Prettiest Song of the past ten years. Is sung gen
erally all over the Union. Hear it once and love it forever.
Easy Piano or Organ accompaniments. Send 40 cents
to the publishers, LUDDEN 0k BATES, Savannah,
Georgia. 133-4t
r o U* O’ a Week to Agents. $10 outfit free.
4 P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.
AYER’S SARSAP ARILA.
N OTHING short of unmistakable benefits conferred
upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate
and maintain the reputation which Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
enjoys. It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives
with the iodides of potassium and iron, and is the most
effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercuriul or blood
disorders. Uniformly successful and certain in its reme
dial effects, it produces rapid aud complete curas of
Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin
Diseases, and all disorders arising from impurity of the
blood. By its invigorating effects it always relieves and
often cures Liver Complaints, Female Weaknesses and Ir
regularities. and is a potent renewer of vitality. For pu
rifying the blood it has no equal; it tones up the system,
restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor aud
energy. For forty years it has been in extensive use, and
is to-day the most available medicine for the suffering
sick everywhere. For sale by all dealers.
TPO HAVE GOOD HEALTH THE f fvxrxs
MUST be kept in oilDEIt. R
w/GENEF?44 <
gi C^MILY^
p . FOR DISEASES OF
f V LIVER STOMACH
BOWELS
... ^ _
For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford, New York.
r §
DIMRH£A\
CONSTI«H0ll\ 3
, SICKHEADACHEA 2
(SUMMER COMPUUMISl«
BILIOUSNESS, g>
&DY5PEPSIA.S
CLEARS THE J w
O UR best agents are clearing from J35 to $40 a week.
Agents wanted everywhere. Terms aud particulars
sent free. Address Shuttles k Sons, Wholesale Jewelry
and Novelty Dealers, Atlanta, Ga. 97-ly.
FOR SALE.
SPANISH SILVER COIN one hundred and
twenty years old. Apply at this office. 123-tf
S250G
A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
Address J. WORTH & GO., St Louis, Mo.
THE INDEX AND BAPTIST, ATLANTA, GA.
We have an arrangement with The Index ana Baptist, oy
which we offer that excellent religious journal and Th*
Sunny South, to new subscribers, for $4.25 per year for
the two.
The Index and Baptist will also be sent to any of our
readers who are not now subscribers for $2.50 per annum,
and for 25 cts. additional, a handsome engraved group of
two hundred and fifty prominent Georgia Baptist Min
isters, both living and dead, will be sent as a premium.
We are sure our Baptist friends who may accept this offer
will prize very highly both the paper and the premium.
Address JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Publishers, P. O.
Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga., by registered letter, money order
ot express.
(£1 9 a day at home Agents wanted. Outfitpmd terms
free. TRUE & CO.. Augusta, Maine
WIGS—TOUPEES.
Established 1849.
Established 1849.
T. H. ROBERTSON,
T TORN E Y T LAW,
MURF&EESB0R0, TENNESSEE.
F oreign legal business promptly attended
to, aud 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-I3t
on Uarvi-.-t ior Atrerns. eseml free,
our new-io-pagt-illustrated catalogue
of Jewelry aud Watches, with lubt ruc
tions how to mnhe morev. Address,
M. CHONEG1 £z CO.', Philadel*
phia. Pa., or Milwnu'tee, Wis.
Practical Wig and Toupee Maker. Hairdresser, and Im
porter of Human Hair and Hairdressers’ Materials.
Wigs and Toupees for ladies aud gentlemen a speciality.
All kinds of first-class Hair Work, Switches, Curls, In
visibles, Saratoga Wares, etc., on hand and made to
order.
44 East Twelfth Street, Nexv York,
Between Broadway and University Place.
137—6m
f'Ei'f ^"EXTRACTED
WITMQWT FAIH*
BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TEETH INSERTED.
DISEASED GUMS CURED.
TEETH FILLED.
137-lm By DR. HOLMES, Macon, Ga.
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, bill heads, etc., etc., drawn and e»-
graved in tnemost approved manner
N. ORR & CO.
52 John Street,
New York
rOUNG 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.
K ID GLOVES CLEANED--Filteen cents per pair.
Patent French process. (By mail returned postage
free.) W. M. SCOTT, ,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods Store.
128-lt No. 12 Whitehall st., Atlanta, i