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religious department. Non-Sectarian—All Churches and all Creeds. Scotland has 48,000 Sunday-school teachers, who teach 480,000 children. In Ireland and Wales the Roman Catholics num ber one-twentieth of the population. For the first time in history a Protestant Theo logical Seminary has been established in Paris. .. J^. e O re gon Baptists employ a steamboat in their Missionary labor among the new settlement on Puget Sound. There are about forty thousand German mem- bers of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States. One hundred and four candidates presented themselves for baptism at the Baptist Mission Station, at Sawtow, China, on the 3d of Septem ber last. During the last ten years the Italian Govern ment has confiscated and sold at public auction 5100,000,000 worth of church property. There are in. the United States about three thousand Scandinavian Baptists, who have one pe riodical, and one teacher of students for the min istry. . Southern Presbyterian Churah was dedicated in Matamoras, Mexico, Dec. 16. It was crowded to overflowing during the service. Rev. Lyman B. Peet, who went to China in i839, as a missionary, and remained there until five years ago, died at his home in West Haven, Conn., Friday evening Jan. 11th, aged sixty-eight years. At present, the number of Baptist churches lo cated in Germany, Denmark, Holland, Switzer land, Poland, Russia, Turkey, and also amongst the German colonists in Africa, is 100; the preach ing stations in addition to the churches, are 1,230. The Indian Mission Conference of the Method, ist Episcopal Church South, among the Choctaws, reported at the last session 850 baptisms, 40 Sun day-schools and an increase of 200 members. It is now several years since Dr. W. H. Thomp son commenced a Sunday afternoon Bible class in Association Hall, New York, and the attendance has increased until the class is now a thousand stronger. The largest bell in the world is in the temple of Clars, in Kioto, Japan. Unlike the great bells in Pekin and Mosecow it is whole, and its tone is as perfeet and as sweet as when first suspended. Where and by whom it was cast is not known. The Wesleyan Mission in the Madras Presiden* cy has 2,000 boys and girls under instruction. The latest news from the Americen Board’s Austrian Mission is of a very hopeful character. The Baptists of England have raised a fund of £50,000, to be called a “Guarantee Fund,” to be appropriated to the support of their aged and in firm ministers. Illinois Conference reports from those charges 118 conversions. Three charges from Louisville, (Ky.) Confer ence, report 146 conversions since last session of the Conference, and the good work goes on. The Presbyterians in England contemplate rais ing at least a quarter of a u illion pounds sterling to pay off existing debts, and push on the work of Church extension To enable them to accomplish this the aid of Presbyterians out of England is be ing sought. In the Cathedral at Brunswick, Germany, it was recently determined to scour the walls and pillars. As the dirt of ages came off, the vindica tors of cleanliness were rewarded by the uncover ing of old paintings of great merit that had been entirely forgotton. Sketches are to be made of them first, and they are then to be restored. The oldest evangelical church between the Alle ghenies and the Rocky Mountains is t :e Baptist Church at Gilbert’s Creek, Lincoln county, Ky., a few miles east of Lancaster. It emigrated from Spottsylvania county, Va., in 1781, and is conse quently now about ninety-six years old. Mr. Spurgeon, whose health is still in a very indifferent state, left London on Monday, in ac cordance with his practice of the last few years, with the object of escaping the trying weather that we usually experience at this season of the year. He will stop for a few days at Paris and other places, and will then proceed to Mentone. He is accompanied by his publisher, Mr. Pass- more.—London Baptist, Jan. 18. Bishop Cheney, of the Reformed Episcopal Church, says that since the autumn of 1873, “ the Reformed Episcopal Church has organized very nearly one hundred parishes, almost every one of which is absolutely self-sustaining. On the letter files of the Bishops of the church there are some ■500 applications for admission to our ministry from clergymen of every evangelical denomination.” Bishop Foley, of Chicago, has received from the priests of his diocese the gift of a carriage, horses and harness, worth $3,000, and will be given $3,000 to defray the expenses of a visit to Rome. The Bresbyterians in England contemplate rais ing at least a quarter of a million pounds sterling to pay off existing debts, and push on the work of church extension. To enable them to accomplish this, the aid of Presbyterians out of England is being sought. An important decision of the Bishop of Worces ter on certain points in the controversy between the Dean and Chapter of Worcester and the Fes tival Committee, has been published. The Bishop orders that a certain prescribed form of service should precede and close each morning’s sacred music at the cathedral, and that admission should be by cards, to be supplied to all subscribers to the fund for defraying the expenses, according to the amount subscribed. The Worcester Festi val has been in abeyance since 1872, and this de cision, it is presumed, will settle the dispute. The North Carolina Conference of the M. E. Church, South, reports: Whole number of local preachers 134, decreas 2; white members 58,390, increase 2,514; colored members 433, increase 78; total local preachers and members, 59,057. Infants baptised, 2,339; adults baptised, 2,884. Paid for supemnuated preachers, $4,212; for the Bishops, $1,425; for missions, $5,946. The av erage pay of Presiding Elders in this conference is $1,050; of pastors, exclusive of missions, $749. The average for each member is $40. We doubt if any conference in the connection does better. The Supreme Tribunal of Rome, notwithstand ing the efforts of four clerical advocates, has con demned the editor of the Osservatore Romano, an Ultramontane organ, for defamation of the Free Italian Church and its evangelists, to six months’ imprisonment with a fine and costs. Borgia the author of the calumnies, has been sentenced to one month’s imprisonment. The parties were condemned in August, and appealed, but the sen tence has been sustained by the Supreme tribu nal. -“’The Baptist Year book reports for the Baptists of Amsrisa for 1867: Churches, about 24,000— an increase of 1,000 over last year; ministers, 14,500—ac increase of about 600; baptisms, about 102.000—a decrease of perhaps 7,000; members 2,024,096—an increase of about 92,000. The Baltimore Conference of the M. E. Church South, will convene at St. Paul’s Church, Bald more, on the first Wednesday in March, the sixth of the month. Bishop McTyeire is to preside. The annual income of the Church of England $36,000,000. The church has 16,000 religious edifices, including thirty cathedrals, 10,000 glebe houses, thirty-one Episcopal palaces, and 1,000, 000 acres of land, much of it in good condition for tillage. One of the Bishops of the M. E. Church abroad, visiting the churches in Asia and Europe, Another is in Mexico, attending to church inter ests there. COEN MOSEY. Last spring I gave each of the members of one of my churches, who would agree to my plan, 36 grains of corn. The following was my plan : Those receiving it were to plant, cultivate, gather when ripe, and bring it up to the committee, who were to receive and weigh it. The one making the most from the amount planted, was to receive a pocket Bible worth $1. This I gave to brother Miles Floyd, who made 56 bushels from 36 grains planted. The corn was all sold to the highest bid der, and the proceeds were given to the church If every pastor would propose a plan of this sort to his churches, a great deal of money could be raised to pay their salaries, also for home and for eign missions. Our people need educating upon this subject. This plan is a practical one, and is a good one to give to those who should give. Sup pose, brother preachers, that you make an effort to get the country churches or brethren to take this matter in hand. Try it, and learn what great amount a little effort will make. S. H. Bate. Tunnel Hill, Dec. 19, 1877. We are inclined to think, from reading the above extract from the Baptist Reflector, that one of our modern church finance plans has provoked “ brother Floyd ” to falsehood. When we remem ber that it takes one hundred full ears of corn to make a bushel, and that it would take 5,600 ears to make 56 bushels, we can’t exactly believe that 36 grains could produce the amount seated. As a “ brother preacher,” we hope the brethren will not “ take this matter in hand.” CHURCH FAIRS AND WAYS TO RAISE MONEY. Our proud age is productive of a great many theories and plans on every conceivable subject As to whether they are the result of “ much study,” we do not know ; but we are quite certain they are a “ weariness to the flesh.” No subject has provoked a greater variety of relief expedients than the finance question of the church. One great man said that he who would devise some suc cessful plan to meet the difficulties of the case would immortalize himself, and every tinkerer seems to be anxious to grab the glory. Some advise to set apart “ missionary hens;” others to consecrate a “ missionary cotton patch.” These plans are rural ideas, and while they have no value, have no direct evil tendency, morally. The urban Christians(?) devise hot suppers, ice cream, amateur operas and theatricals, and even have the children to dance for Christ’s sake 1 These are positively damaging and criminal. We utterly repudiate them. St. Paul’s plan was this: “ Up on the first day of the week let every one of you lay by in store as God has prospered him.” There are three distinct constituent elements of an evan gelical system of finance set forth : 1. There was to be regular, repeated, stated, systematic provision made for raising money. This is implied by the clause, “ upon the first day of the week.” How different from the intermittent production of “ missionary hens ” and ‘* mission ary cotton patches 1” How very far removed from occasional “ hot suppers,” “oysters and ice cream,” dances and theatricals ! 2. The plan was based on giving and not on “rais ing" money. Too many people live and act in this matter as if Jesus had said, “ It is more blessed to financier than to receive,” instead of “ It is more blessed to give than to receive.” The ultimate truth is, the “ hot supper ” folks want the church to have the money, but they want sombody else to give it. If the articles which they expose for sale are worth the money which they ask for them, then why not take that money at the very begin ning, and give it ? If they are not worth the money, somebody is cheated, and it ;is done in the name and interest of the church ! We are thor oughly tired of hearing the papers talk of the “ef forts of the noble ladies,” and the preachers re turning thanks to “ the dear sisters ” who origin ate and engineer these schemes. We have neither epithets of nobility nor votes of thanks for either men or women who begin and run these plans, which are unscriptural in nature, immoral in ten dency, destructive to the grace of Christian giving, and which always conduce to increase the difficul ties which confront the church in the matter of finance. 3. The plan measures the amount of our giving and regulates its equity between the members. This is implied in the clause “As God has pros pered him.” These modern expedients omit many of those who ought to pay, or else make them pay less than is commensurate with their prospering of the Lord, and they impose upon others the burden of a griev ous tax. How often have we pitied, at church fairs, clerks, whose salaries were perhaps not over $40 a month, and yet who were begged, beset, be sought, “bulldozed” into expensiveness which they were not able to bear, while a proud, money ed king walked about, majestically self-conscious, and enabled by his “ social status,” to refuse the im portunities of the “noble ladies” and “dear sisters.” Such things aie not only a delusion and a snare, but a burning shame and a positive dis grace. Cicero—‘Usefulness and baseness ca nnot ex ist in the same thing.’ Sallust—‘To the wicked the virtue of other men is even formidable.’ Juvenal—‘We all live here in a state of os tentatious poverty.’ Archimides—‘Eureka ! I have found if Cicero—‘Fortune, not wisdom, governs hu man life.’ ‘Circles the earth with one continuous and unbroken strain of the martial airs of England.' Rufus Choate—‘Its constitution the glittering and sounding generalities of natural right which make up the Declaration of Independence. . H. 1 QQKt a K move* Clem SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 45. [3 mate NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. KNOW 1 P B 4 1 K moves PROBLEM NO. 47. By O. F, Jentz. "Challenge oat”—Inscribed to P. J. Boyle. 1 mm, WHITE. White to play and give mate in two moves. CHESS IN AUSTRALIA. We are indebted to the courtesy of T. P. Bull, of the Free Press, lor the following game. This game was played at the end of 1876, between Wm. H. Barrington, a prominent member of the “Melbourne Chess Club,” and the most rapid player in Australia, and Mr. Charlick. The game was finished in one hour and fifteen minutes, and was played in Adeliade, Mr. C.’s home, during a visit of his opponent to that city. (King's Bishop's Gambit.) SCROLL SAWS. Centennial and Twenty State Medals and Diplomas to the FLEETWOOD AND DEXTER, For great Accuracy, Rapidity, Durability and Low Price. NO. I FLEETWOOD MACHINE, Most beautifully finished and Nickel plated. Prices $5.00 to $35.00. TBTT IMI 3? BROTHERS, Manufacturers, Wilmington, Delaware, or RICE, BOR JST & C O . 7 New Orleans, Hardware Dealer generally. Liberal discount to dealers. Send for Circular and Illustrated List of Designs. 110 A new Medical Treatise, ‘‘The Sointo* , Li / e ' oh Self-Preservation,” a THYnM f 2F everybody. Prioe $1, sent by V Ir 'r- l . * wail. Fifty original prescriptions, either 18 w ? r j h .^ el1 tiwes the price of the book. Gold Medal awarded the anthor. The Boston Herald says : The Science of Life is. beyond all comparison, tu£ 111 OB i. ovlrunrfl inu w\r t»i •_» r . ' lished.” free. Address DR. W. H. No. 4 Bnlfincli Street, Boston, Mass. Tl I V/Or*i r* 137 ^ I HYotLr An Illustrated Pampr.let sent c lt I**' Parker, nLAL WANTED - ?? maJce 8 permanent engagement . . "V Jrijwth a cergymaii, or a Bible Reader, to V n rlr?^!?. cc . In ■ F , U i i ? ON County. The CELEBRATED NEWCentennial Edit;on of the HOL Y BIBLE For de scription notice editorial in last week’s issne of this paper. Address at once n „ F - b. Horton At, Co., Publishers & Bookbinders, 60 E. Market St toi-im Indianapolis, Ind. Hygienic Institute & Turkish Bath, Loyd street, opposite Markham House, Atlanta, Ga. F OR the cure of Chronic Diseases, and prevention of AH 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, and diseases of Women and Children. Hygienic Board, Directions for Home Treatment Do not despair without trying this wonderfully success ful treatment. For terms and prescriptions, address in full, JNO - STAINBACK WILSON, M. D„ Physician in Charge. Mr. C. White. 1 P K 4 2 P KB 4 3 B B4 la) 4 KB 5 Q Kt B 3 6 P Q4(c) 7 Kt K B 3 8 OK PKR4 Mr. B. Black. P K4 PXP Q-f-(b) P K Kt 4 Mr. C. White. 23 P K B 4 24 P K 5 25 K B PXP 126 PQ 5 PQ B 3 ? ? 127 Q R K Kt 10 Q Kt K 2 11 KB2 12 PXB 13 PXP 14 Q K Kt 15 P Q B 3 16 B 02 17 QKR2 18 BX? 19 QxKt 20 QXQ 21 PXP 22 B Kt 3 P«S QR4 B Kt 2 P K R 3 B Kt 5 BXKt Kt K 2 QXKtP BKB3 Kt Kt 3 Kt Q 2 PQ B4 KtXB PXP BXQ (<D QSQB B B 3 28 Kt B4 29 KtQ3 30 KtXKt 31 K B 3 32 P Q R 4 Kt 4 Mr. B. Black. Kt Kt 3 PXP B Kt 4 Cas (e) K Kt 2 Kt Q 2 Kt B4 RXKt PQR4 PQ Kt4 PXQ KRQKt RXQ Kt P RQ7 PB4+ 33 R 34 RXQ UP 35 B OB 4 36 KK4 37 P Q 6 38 PXPe.p+ BXP 39 B K Kt+ B Kt 4 40 B Q 3 R Q 8 6 41 R K Kt 3 RQB4 42 P Q, 7 BXB 43 KXR R Q 4+ 44 R Q 4 and Black resigns. (a) Mr. Charlick is an fait in this opening. As he usually wins all the games, he plays in the Bishop’s Gambit on either side; it is true, however, that his op ponents are generally just strong enough to allow him to bring into use his most slender and brilliant wea pons. (b) The defense adopted is not satisfactory; P Q 4 is now the customary continuation. (c) Here White misses his opportunity to gain signal advantage by P K 5 ! the correct reply to Black’s pre cious weak move of P B 3: Joenish gives 6, Q K B 3, P Q 3; 7. P K Kt 3, Q K Kt 5; 8. P Q 3, etc., and regains the Pawn with advantage. (d) We prefer PXQ (e) This is weak, and uncalled for. the King is not in danger; he should have played Kt Q B 5; 27. BXKt, RXKt. etc. The whole game is a fine specimen of Australian chess. CHESS IN GERMAN Y. Played in the “Masters" tourney of Andersen’s Ohess Jubilee, at Leipzig, July 16, 1877. (Four Knights' Game., L. Paulsen. White. 1 P K 4 2 K Kt B 3 3 Kt B3 4 B Kt 5 5 Cas 6PQ4 7 K KtXP 8 K Kt B 5 (b) Cas 9 B K Kt 5 BXKt 10 PXB Kt Q 5 11 B Q 3 P Q4 (c) 12 BXK Kt PXB 13 Kt R 4 Q Q 3 (d; Zuki-rtort. Black. P K 4 Q Kt B 3 Kt B3 B B 4 PQ3(a) PXQ P BQ2 L.’ White. 14 KtXB 15 Q Kt 4-f- 16 Q K R 4, 17 QXBP t- 18 P Q B 3 19 Q K K 20 R K 3 21 QXQ 22 K R 23 PB6 24 BXK R P 25 BXR 26 BXB P Znkertort. Black. QXKt K R R K Kt R Kt 2 Kt Q B 3 QRKKt QQ3 BXP+ PXQ Kt K 4 Kt Kt 5(e) KtXR Resigns. O^^^^^n^wo^e^a^nak^$12 a day at home. Ulf-IJl/ Costly outfit free. Address TRUE & CO., Au gusta, Maine FRUIT TREES Apple. Pear, Peach, Plum, Quince, Crabs, etc. STOCK GRAFT8, Apple. Cherry, Crab. Pear, etc. EVERGREENS, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Fruit and Flower Pllit68> HEDGE PLANTS, Osage. Buckhorn, Honey Locust, etc. GREEN HOUSE Plants, Splendid Novelties, Roses, Verbenas. Carnations, etc. For NEW CATALOGUES of the BLOOMINGTON (PHOENIX) NURSERY, post free, address WM. F. BAIRD, (Trustee), Box I, BLOOMING TON, ILLINOIS. 139-4t THE PARKER CUN. .SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRO’S WEST MERIDEN,CT. $1200 8ailary. Salesmen wanted to sell our Staple Goods to dealers. No peddling. Kxpennc* paid. Permanent employ meat, address S. A. GRANT ft CO- 7,1, 6 4 b Home St, Cincinnati, (X WAIEDWATCHES. Cheapest Wh «mthe known world. Sample Watch Free to \i^\0Agents. Address, A. Cocltbr & Co., Chicago. X SANfORDS'S^.i/jV'’ 3 • I IV/CBt L.VX/ S DURHHEA\v>£ ItSSOSS P FOR OISEASESOl ? yLJVER STOMACH J. BOWELS BILIOUSNESS, j! & DYSPEPSIA. CLEARS TIE ^^aMKEXHM^ For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford. New Yorlc. 139-tf (a) To castle, is far more desirable, and should 6. Ktx K P, R K! 1 <b> A good play; which ensures a lasting advantage. (c) Forced; as a little examination will prove. (d) He dares not move the Bishop; as White would play Q Kt 4+ (e) For some time past all of Black’s moves have been forced, and now he should have played 24 , KXB 25. R R 3+, K Kt 3; 26. KXR. [Schach Zeitunq. THE HIPPOPOTAMUS OPENING. Contributed by John A. Belcher, from his scrap-book. Attack. Defense.'Attack. Defense. PK4 PK4 j4 P K Kt, 3 Q K Kt 4 QKR5 5PQ4 KtXQP Kt Q B 3 ;6 BxQ Kt K B 6 mate K Kt K 2 Kt Q B 3 Wm. H. Seward—'It is an irrepressible con flict between opposing and endnnng forces/ Voltaire—'Labor rids us of three great evils— irksomeness, vice, and poverty.’ Seneca—‘That grief is light which can take counsel/ Ovid—' In an easy cause any man may be el oquent’ Robert Emmet—‘Let no man write my epitaph.’ John Adams—‘Swim or sink, live or die,snr- vive or perish with my country, was my unal terable determination.' Conversation with Jon athan Sewall, 1774. Daniel Webster—‘Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perish I give my hand and my heart to this vote.' Eulogy on John Adams and Thos. Jefferson, August 2nd, 1826. •On States dissevered, disoordant belliger ent/ ‘Let it rise, till it meet the eon in his oomine. ‘And the parting day linger and play on its summit’ CHESS INTELLIGENCE. The November and December number of “The Ameri can Chess .Journal" at hand, somewhat smaller than usnal. A plate of Adolf Andersen will be an agreeable surprise to his many admirers, and should be in the pos session of every lover of chess. With this number, brother Hallook bids adieu to the fraterity, he having sold the Magazine to Dr. C. C. Moore, No. 68 Courtlandt street, New York, who will continue its publication and fill unexpired subscriptions. Messrs. Loyd and Mason will still be retained in their _ epective departments, and with Moore at the helm, the Journal wiil sustain its reputation and attain an excel lence second to none in the world. The present location of the Journal is a guarantee of success, there being more and better players in our metropolis than else where on the globe. Our best wishes go with the retir ing editor, and also a heayty greeting to the incomers. A translation of the present status of several openings will be useful to those who do not care to wade through the books, nor have time to keep up with current litera ture. Loyd’s letter, and a full quota of problems, fill up the Journal. We await the next number, and will keep our readers posted. All letters for this department should have “ Mathe matics ” written in the corner of the ritvelope. Solutions published two weeks aftef the problems. Problems solicited in all branches of mathematics, pure or applied. Mr Editor I was very much interested in the clever solution given by Erwin to problem No. 28. There was one oversight in the solution: In giving the area of the sector A O B C, he put 2 a R; it should be a R. This correction would give the final equation^ y = 3 (2 a—R sin 2 a)X ' 2 3 8 R sin a The problem admits of another solution: By making the required curve tangent to the B «® i ° i ?® 1 ® ‘T®,*' tex, itwill have two branches symmetrically arranged in reference to a line drawn from the centre of the semi circle perpendicular to the diameter. The two perpen diculars at the extremities of the diameter will be asym- tolea to the curve. I should be glad if Erwin would try Ah. solution in accordance with these requirements. I O UR best agents are clearing from $35 to $40 a week. Agents wanted everywhere. Terms and particulars sent free. Address Shuttles & Sons, Wholesale Jewelry and Novelty Dealers, Atlanta, Ga. 97-ly. T. H. ROBERTSON, TTORNEY T LAW, MURFREESBORO, TEHHFSSEE. F oreign legal business promptly attended to, and collections made in any part of Tennessee. no!08-tf SAXON A. ANDERSON, Agent, Marietta Paper Manfg Co., MANUFACTURERS OF BOOK, NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. The paper that The Sunny South is printed on is made t this mill. IT IF Van 1 Woolley's Painless AMERICAN XUM Cure or ANTIDOTE. 1 The habit of using Mor phine,Gum Opium, Laud anum or Elixir of Opium cured painlessly by thia Improved remedy. Manufactured at Atlanta, Ga., at reduced prices. Tested in hundreds of cases. Guaranteed. Par ticulars Fukk. Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. Office No. 35, over Linen Store, entrance 33£ Whitehall street. (BE per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. to«PiW V Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. More than 2U.OOO teniw m*r ALREADY WEAR HEAVY MOUSTACHE AND BEARD, haring used ~ “ >li—1. Certain This preparation h«aii 139-9t; 1 to3 Pack'gs. Ne fleet. Package #rnb di t». L. L. SMITH AC *iiy applied. (J ^ aV UL the eolation in accordance e i D. SHAWAHAN, feel satisfied he will solveH. .^^ngl ivington, Va. Eolations. Frizz Piobuk No. 96. ■> a railway carriage being detached from a train is ■topped by the friction of the rails in half a *® co-efficient of friction being .05 required the the train in milee per hour, when the car became de- **N(Tcorreot eolation having been eent in for thi* up to the present time, we give the eolation below; Le» w=the weight of the car, F=the force exerted by friction to atop tee car; let f=the negative acceleration of f, or in other words, the amount of motion in the car that friction destroys in one ■•raid- _ ... . nf Now, the force of gravity, DW, the weights the car. acting on the car, would give it (if It were free to move) an acceleration of 32.2 feet per second, and since forces are proportional to the accelerations, they pro- does,-wo most have WIFI! 39.9 ! f hut F=.05 W hence W t .05 W I 132211 f whence f—1.61 feet per i rafore in 30 eeoonds friction wonld give it a X M~***Y Therefore in 30 eeoonds motion of 1.81X30, lent to 17SJI80 ~ second, negative second, which is equiva- 93 miles par hour. Atlanta Branch !»F* AY1B¥ & S0IS’ LOUISVILLE, KY. PLOW WORKS. We have opened a large Warehouse in Atlanta, Ga., tor the sale and diatribution of our Plows, Cultivators, Stocks, Blades, Etc. In the States of North and South Carolina, Georgia- Florida, and |Alabama. We shall sell our Plows in Ala bama at Louisville Prices, free of Freight. We want a live, responsible merchant in each place to represent us. Send for catalogae. B. F. AVERY A SONS, ATLAHTA, GEOR Of at Aj s week in yoar own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H. HALLETT & CO., Portland, Maine. Ayer’s Hair Vigor. Y RIOUS CAUSES—adv ancing years, care, sickness, disappointment, and hereditary indisposition all operate to turn the hair gray, and either of them inclines it to shed prematurely. Ayer’s Hair Vigor will restore faded or gray, light and red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action, and removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use falling hair is cheeked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on brashy, weak or sickly hair, to which a few applications will produce the gloss and fresh ness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It con tains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. For Salk by all Dealers. 98-ly WIGS—TOUPEES. Established 1S49, Established 1849. Practical Wig and Toupee Maker. Hairdresser, and Im porter of Human Hair and Hairdressers’ Materials. Wigs and Toupees for ladies and gentlemen a speciality. All kinds of first-class Hair Work, Switches, Curls, In visibles, Saratoga Waves, etc., on hand and made to order. 44 East Twelfth Street, New York, Between Broadway and University Place. 137—6m $55 S $77 a Week to Agents. $10 outfit free. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. 'THE SUBSCRIBERS still continue to carry on 1 J: n e»»o/KNGRAVING ON WOOD in all it* b the bust- __ . _ ,,, —. .. vwav «ia hi 1(P branches Their facilities ate such that they are enabled to execute all orders promptly and in every style of the art, anon the most reasonable terms All kinds of boot illustrations, vieiM of builMnot mo- graved in the most approved manner XT. ORB <ft CO. I 09 John Street, New York TEETH EXTRACTED WSTMOWT F41H, BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TEETH INSERTED. DISEASED GUMS CURED. TEETH FILLED. 137-lm By DR. HOLMES, Macon, Ga. MONTE PICKENS, PURCHASING AGENT SUNNY SOOTH OFFICE, Atlanta, Oeo. For the convenience of those in the country, will nur- chase from the very smallest article up—at 5 percent under $100; 2 l-a per cent. over. Cash must accom pany orders. Good facilities for purchasin', cheap. 49~Special attention given to the purchasing of music musical instruments and strings, ’ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Washington, Georgia. Will practice in all the counties of the Northern Circuit- Bnsiness solicited. Office Over Chraen Bros- Confectionery Store -1^ < ^ ndtobu9inessinan ltP<*rfo/theStot«.