The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907, March 02, 1878, Image 7

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RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT. Noii-Seetariau—All Churches and all Creeds. The average pastorate in the Presbyterian de nomination is eight years. The Boston Y. M. C. A. has a Sunday morning meeting for car conductors. Congregational clerical tables for 1877 show that there have been 183 ordinations, % dismis sions, and 59 deaths. The Heidelberg catechism, the standard manual of the Reformed Church, has been translated into Japanese. Bishop Wightm&n, though three score and ten, has presided over five annual conferences, in Tex as, in the last three months. The Second Advent people novr declare that the millennium will commence in 1914, thirty-six years from the present time. The oldest living minister of the Presbyterian Church is said to be Rev. Noah M. Wells, of Erie, Mich., who will be 95 next July. The Baptists of South Australia are making promising efforts to establish a chapel building fund. A leading member has already subscribed five hundred pounds. Rev. Edward Abbott has left the “Congrega- lionalist,” of which he was one of the accomplish ed editors, and intends to enter the Protestant Episcopal Church. The Philadelphia Ministerial Union, in which the evangelical denominations are represented, has been discussing the question of future punish ment, and, by a rising and unanimous vote, adopted the following resolution: “ That we put on record, as the sense of this body, that the old orthodox doctrine of future and endless punish ment of the finally impenitent is firmly held by all evangelical churches of this day within our limits.” We learn that the late Miss Nancy Taylor, who died a few days since, left by her will a legacy of $12,000 to Christ Church, Elizabeth, New Jersey, and also about $500 to the rector, the Rev. Dr. Parker. Five thousand dollars of the sum will go immediately to the church, which will pay off its debt.—ytw Jersey Journal. The progress of the Presbyterian Church on the Pacific coast in nine years, appears in the organi zation of one hundred churches, including Elko, Eureka and Pioche, in the Silver State. All of these churches, excepting five, have regular preaching. On a recent Sunday, Edward Kimball made a successful effort in behalf of the Central Congrega tional Church, of Brooklyn, Rev. Henry W. Scud- der, D.D., pastor. The church debt, amounting to $04,000, was reduced to $23,000, Mr. Kimball se curing pledges for $14,000. Book Notices. The Daxcs or Modbbn Society. By W. C. Wil kinson. Just at this time, whilst the question of the pro priety of dancing is being agitated all over the land, and is receiving speoial attention in our own city, many are, no doubt, anxious to give the Bubject an honest and candid investigation, and would hail with delight any thoughtful discussion of it. To such we beg leave to commend most heartily this beautifully bound little volume. It is a lively and suggestive essay, written evidently by a brave man, who wrote from conscientious convictions of duty. The subject is discussed under the following heads: I. The bearing of the Dance upon the Health. II. Its relation to Economy. III. Its Social Tendency. IV. Its Influence upon Intellectual Improve ment. V. Its Moral or Religious Aspects. This covers every element of human nature, namely, the moral, mental, and physical man. It can certainly, therefore, lay claims to thorough ness of intention, if not' of execution. But we think it is thorough in all respects. The style is clear and terse, with now and then a trifle of se verity. We urge every one to read it. It may be had by addressing Nelson & Phillips, agents, Methodist Book Concern, 805 Broadway, New York. The publishers neglected to give us the price. We suppose, however, it is on a par with the prices of their books generally—cheap. Post Mortem Sympathy. Christians andthb 7hkatrk. By J. M. Buckley. New York: Nelson & Phillips- Cincinnati: Hitchcock & Walden. The discussion of worldly amusements, which is creating such a sensation on particular practices, is destined to take a wider range; and sooner or later the Christian teachers and thinkers will dis cuss afresh the old question of the theatre being a legitimate amusement for the church. Indeed, the battle has already begun. The wise man and the conscientious mai: should scrutinize it at once and thoroughly. To any who msj wish to do so, this book will be very satisfactory. The author has divided his subject fortunately and discussed it happily, There is nothing of the spirit of parti- sanism or aceticism in the book. It is a calm, in disputable statement of well known facts with their logical deductions. “Every idea” presented is “ pertinant to the subject in hand,” and there is nothing omitted which is “ vital to its just treat ment.” The work throughout evidences the fact that the author “ knows what he is talking about.” He has certainly attended the theatre, or else “ whence has this man this wisdom?” The book deserves a wide circulation 'and a careful reading. We believe it wilt receive both- We read it with interest and approbation, and one to whom we al ways submit questions for decision is reading it with a like zest, and she says it is good. Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears hear them, and while their hearts can be thrilled by them. The things you mean to say when they are gone, say before they go. The flowers you mean to send for their coffins, send, brighten and sweeten their homes before they leave them. If my friends have alabaster boxes laid away, full of perfumes of sympathy and affection, which they intend to break over my dead body, I would rather they would bring them out in my weary hours, and open them that l may be refreshed and cheered by them while I need them. I would rather have a coffin without an eulogy than a life without the i the usual mortgage sweetness of love and sympathy. Let us learn to anneint our friends beforehand for their funeral. Post mortem kindnesses do not cheer the burden ed spirit. Flowers on the coffin cast no fragrance backward over the weary days.—AT. Y. Evangelist. We have once before, in these columns, con demned the custom of talking lovingly ef people after their death, and neglecting to speak kindly to them and of them while they lived, and we again reiterate the sentiment by endorsing the above beautiful and pungent paragraph from the New York Evangelist. Among the most successful ministers in tha country, says the Advance, is Dr. J. B. Shaw, of Rochester. During the thirty seven years of his pastorate there he has received to his church, on profession, 1,730; by letter, 1,004. The present membership is 1,394. Nine of these are over 80 years of age, besides twenty who are between the ages of 75 and 79. One hundred and thirteen are over 60. Altogether, a tolerably conservative body. The First Presbyterian Church in Geneva, New York, (Rev. Dr. Nelsoa’o) is rebuilding its shuroh edifice, and wanted six thousand dollars to com plete it. Mr. Edward Kimball was sent for, and though this was a small matter for one who had been dealing with the burdens of a hundred thousand dollars and more, he gave in a short time such an impulse to the matter that the whole sum was raised, and the new church will be free from Eternal Work. Some How slowly the world learns its lessons, of the world never learns them at all. Ever since the days of the Tower of Babel man kind has been trying to perpetuate its memory in material monuments, not seeing that “ the blood of Abel yet speaketh” when not a vestige of the colossal structure in the plain of Shinar can be found. No work that is not done in men survives the ag es - , The philosophies of Greece are more abiding than the colossus at Rhodes just in proportion as mind is more eternal than matter. Nearly three thousand years ago an Egyptian princess wandered down to the Nile to bathe. There she found a child and instructed him in all the wisdom of Egypt. At the present day that child, who might have become so degraded, stands second to but one in dignity and in influ ence in the annals of the human race. Take for one example the Jewish Sabbath. Thousands upon thousands of that nation, fond of gain and mammon as they proverbially are said to be, will give up their gains to-day to keep it holy. “ And all in obedience to that orphan child, who three thousand years ago commanded the Sab bath day to be kept holy. In those days the Pha- roahs of Egypt raised tbeir memorials in the enduring stone of the pyramids, which still stand almost untouched by time.” This princess raised her memorial in a human spirit, and just so far as spirit is more enduring than stone, just so far is the work of that princess more enduring than the work of the Pharaohs; for when those pyramids have crumbled into dust, then shall the spirit of the law of Moses still remain an imperishable monu ment of indestructible grandeur. Verily her “good is not interred with her bones.” The warmth and simplicity of the heart of Jo seph was early developed by the affectionate at tention of his father, and it burst forth in a tor rent of energy and love that colored the tide of the ages. It was a work done within him, and it lives on even until now.. To place a principle of God’s truth in a human heart is to pour precious ointment in an alabaster box, which when broken, leaves a fragrance be hind that lingers through all the years. No true life or work is lost. Huss and Wycliffe, Wesley and Whitfield, Asbnry and MeKendree, are living still. They communicated their lives to others, and they in turn to yet others, and so far from dying, they but live more broadly and strongly to-day. Their work is increased, and then that increment is added to, and so the cen turies accumulate and nothing is lost. “ So I doubt not through the ages one increas ing purpose runs. And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the sans.” So we ■hall journey towards “one fhr-off, divine event, which the whole creation moves.” Mrs. John C. Green, of New York, who has made so many generous gifts, has deposited $100, 000 in the Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Company, in trust for the American Sunday School Union. The interest of the money is to be devoted to the missionary work of the Union and the development of Sunday-school liter ature of the highest merit. The Brotherhood—a Roman Catholic order—are stated to have, at Dubuque, Iowa, the finest mo nastery in its size, material and finish, of any in this country, and they own also five thousand acres of choice land, nineteen hundred of which adjoin the monastery. The Evangelization Society, of England, had its origin in a meeting held fourteen years ago at the house of Mr. Robert Baxter, of Westminster, to see what could be done in the way of sending out Evan gelists in England. The society is now strong and energetic. It is stated that arrangements are in progress for erecting in Stratford a memorial to eighteen martyrs of the Reformation, who were burned to death during the reign of “ Bloody Mary,” in that neighborhood. The Baptist Sunday-school at Sing Sing, N. Y., was organized in 1811. Two of its original mem bers are living. D. D, Mangam, the superinten dent, is serving his twenty-fifth year. Rev. G. Herbert, a Baptist minister at Bergen, Norway, has been fined $61 for administering bap tism, and his furniture will be sold to pay the debt. This is the work of the State Church, Lutheran. The organisation of a Baptist Historical Society for Great Britain is being discussed in London. T. M. Westrup, of Mexico, has been sent to Texas on an agency by the Mexican Baptist Mis sionary Society. The Catholic Church has been (disestablished in the United States of Columbia. “German Syrnp.” No other medicine in the world was ever given each a teat of its curative qualities as Boschee’s German Syrnp. Id three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributed free of charge by Druggists in this country to those afflicted w:th Con sumption, Asthma. Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Syrup will cure them. The result has been that Druggiata in every town and vilfage in the United Statee are recom mend! g it to their customers. Go to your Druggist, and asK what they know about it. Sample Bottlee 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. Sold by all Druggists in the United States. 141-Iy Ramt tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, drugged and quacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts effectually cure premature debilily, weak ness and decay. Book and Journal, with information worth mailed free. Address Pulvzbmachu Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. YRRHOS LAHtaUA&B. Where is Erichsen ? What has become of Erichsen, who proposed to take charge of the Puzzle Parlor? We fear he has swindled as and the public too, as we hear nothing from him. Is he a regular fraud ? Contributors to the Puzzle Parlor will forward contributions to this office. Ctjegg. All communications relating to this department of the paper should be addressed to A. F. Warm, Elberton, Ga. Chess Headquarters—Young 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. Exohakors and Correspondents Please Notice.—All matter for tnis department should be addressed to A. F. WORK, Elberton, Ga, SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 43. This problem was iucorrcetly printed, hence no soin- PROBLEM NO. 47. By John Berger, Gratz, Austria. WHrTK White to play and give mate in two moves. (Free Press.) CHESS IN CONNECTICUT. Oil-hand game at "The Sabbath School," Hartford, Conn. Oourtesy ol Max H. Peiler. (Buy Lopes.) Dickinson. jCnnningham. Dickinson. Black. I WlAte. Black. PK4 116 FXP B Kt 2 Kt Q B 3 117 Kt (Q 2) B 3 P K B 8 (d) ~ “ Kit RXKt (e) BXP BQt BXQBP?? B K6 I- BQKtS BXQP K Kt K R B Kt PROF. CHARLES F. 8AILMARD, Having resumed Ms teaching of the FRENCH LAN- UAGK in Atlanta, ia now prepared to give Leeaone to Jufiee Gentlemen and Children, either at their resi dence# or at hie own, 58 Simpson street and others expecting to go to France for FAIR, to be opened in Paris next Bmsinc the WORLD’S — mer. ought to take advantage of this opportunity to a auire a correct pronunciation, which cannot oe learned but troreTanative. TUITION MODERATE. 141-3m Cunningham. White. 1 P K4 2 K Kt B 3 3 B Kt 5 P QS 3 4 B R 4 Kt B 3 5 P Q 4 B K 2 6 B <Kt Q PXB 7 KtxP KtXP 8 Cas Cas 9 P K B S Kt B 3 10 P Q B 3 B Q 3 (a) UPKB4 P B 4 (b) 12BK3 PQ Kt 3 13 Kt Q 2 Kt Q 4 14 Q K 2 KtX (c) 15 QXKt PXP (a) B K 3 is much better, as it obtains command of the field, and confines bis opponent’s operations, (b.) This could have been done a move earlier with more effect. The last two moves appear to be lost time, bis game is not developed by either, and as he fails to capture the Kt, bis object is not at all apparent. ic> Playing his ad versary’s game, (d) an oversight, of course, (e) Failing to capture the Kt he would be mated in three more moves. CHESS IN GERMANT. OS-hand game in Berlin. Oct. 24, 1877. (Bishop's Gambit) TWttsrre: 118 Q Kt 3+ 119 Kt B 7+ 120 QXR •21 Q R Q 22 QB5 23 Kt R 4 24 KR 25 Q R K 26 Kt Kt 6(- 27 Kt B 7+ 28 RB3 29 Mate D V Knorre. S Sc bill . , White. Black. 1 P K4 P K 4 2 P K B 4 PXP 3 B B 4 P Q4 4 BXP Q+ 5KB P K Kt 4 6 P Q 3 ? K Kt K 2 7 B Kt 3 B Kt 2 8 Q Kt Q2 B K 3 9 Q Kt B 3 QR4 1# Kt K 2 B K Kt 5 11 K Kt Kt Q Kt B3 12 P K R 3 P K B4 13 PXB (a) 14 KtxKt P 15 Q Kt B 3 16 Q KtxB 17 QXP QXR B 05 PXKt P (b) KxKt PB6 18 B K 3 (Si 19 QXP 20 B K B 2 21 K K 22 R PxKt 23 QKB(d) 24 Q K R3 25 QK6 + 26 q R R 5 27 Q K3 25 R Q R 5 26 Q K 6 + 27 K K 5 28 KK2 29 K K 3 30 B K B 4 31 BXKt a Bchallopp Block. PXP K R-r Q B 3 KtxB R K Kt Kt Kt QB Kt K 2 B Kt 3 Q Kt 2 (e) QB5 Kt K 2 Q B8+ QXB P i R Kt 2 Q RQ QRXP+ (a) This sacrifice of Rook is UBsound; (b) Simple and strong; (c) His only move ! Weak would be; 18. PX?. beoause KtXB; 10. R PxKt, K R B; id) Of course not to Rook’s 3, because of RXKt-f ! (e) After this. White resigned the game. The suc ceeding moves are a back game, commencing at the 25—; 32. K B 4, Q B 7 +; 33. Kt B 3, Rook mates.—Zeitung. Analysis of the Buy Lopez. By E. Schalopp. After the moves. 1PK4 P K 4 14 Bill Kt K B 3 2 K Kt B 3 Q Kt B 3 5 Cas KtxK P 3 B Kt 5 PQR3 | The only continuations that have received attention are 6. P Q 4, and 6. R K. The first is continued. 6 P Q Kt 4 18 Q PXP. »nd equal game. 7 B Kt 3 P Q 5 | Andersen is of the opinion that Black could soon, bv 8. , Kt K 2, attain the advantage. The latest re searches continue, 6. P Q 4, P Q Kt 4; T. KtXK P. fol lowed by the capture of the Bishop at Rook’s 4, either before or after the exchanges on K 5. to be disadvanta geous for Black e. g. (7. , PXB; 8. KtxKt. PxKt; 9. RK; 7. , KtXKt; 8. PXKt, PXB; 9. Q Q 5.) This continuation is good; 7, , KtXK Kt; 8. Q P XKt, Kt B 4, or, BQ Kt 2, or, also, P Q 4, and Black's game is comfortable. The second continuation: 6. B K, Kt B4 (this is pos sibly better than Kt K Kt 3); 7. BXQ Kt, QPXB.-8. Kt XK P, B K 2; 9. P Q 4, Kt K 3 (or stronger, perhaps, Kt Q 2), and we have an equal game—the chances in favor of Black for securing an early attack. I would call attention to a move lately introduced by D V Knorre, which he has practiced most always with fine results; it commences with: 6. Q Kt B 3, a move which apparently allows Black to maintain the Pawn. The analysis that I and Dr, Knorre have joiutly suggested this move to, we herewith sub mit to the chess world for practical tests. It appears evident that Black must capture the threat ening Kt by 6. , KtXQ Kt White retaliates, not with the Queen’s Pawn, bat 7. Kt PxKt Black has now two lines of play to protect his King’s Pawn, to-wit: either, immediately 7. , P Q 3, or 7. . P O Kt 4 and then 8. , P Q 8. or 8. P Q 4. We shall now consider the continuation: A 7, , P to Q 3 White replies with 8. P Q 4 I. 8 , K PXQ F Black is now in great tribulation and difficulty, 9. RK+. B K2 10. KtxQ P, B Q 2 11. Q BKt4, P K E3 (Ii Kt K 4, then 12. BXB+, and 13. BXB, and 14. P K B 4, winning a price.) 12. BXK B P, Kt PXB 13. QR5+. KB 14. B Kt 8 White attaint a similarly strong attack, should Black adopt the continuation. IL P K5 (To be continued.)—[Schach Zeitung, Dec. 77. CHKSS WTBUIGKSCE. Ws see from onr exchanges that Max Judd haa met Mr. Galbraith, of Jackson, Mias., and contested seven games, loseing twe. We congratulate Mr. G., so hi* score is a handsome one; Max Judd being the pier of Any American chesser. _ _ . .. , . has solved the first erican team, in the - Iuteniatiooal Cor respondence Tourney," oi the Hartford Times. Well come out about 15 games ahead. Wm. Olcett, of Hartford, Oonn. game for tha Arne ATTORNEY AT LAW, Washington, Georgia. Will practice In all the counties of the Northern Clrouit- Busineee solicited. Office Over Green Bros- Confectionery 8tore- WiU attend to business in any part of the State. 138—u NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Andrew Female College, DR. A. L. HAMILTON, President. CUTHBERT, GEORGIA. This old and popular institution is still doing noble service in the great, work ol education. The spacious and comfortable Boaiding House and College Buildings have jiikt been repaired and relurnished iu elegant style, and will bear favorable comparison with similar estab lishments iu any part of the country. The corps of teachers—nine in number—for thoroughness and efll- ciency. cannot be surpassed North or Soath. The Course of Study was prepared with great care, and it is fully up with the requirements of the times. It em braces equally, the physical, mental and moral cultiva tion of the pupils. The Discipline is very mild, but firm, systematic and exacting. The Terms have been reduced, so far as possible, to meet the necessities of the times, as will appear from the iol- lowing exhibit: PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHB. rec.ui.Ar COURSE. Preparatory Department $30 00 ! Academic Department 45 00 | Collegiate Department 60 00 1 For extra course, as music, vocal and instrumental, 1 modern languages, painting, ornamental work, the price has been put down as low as possible. Boarding Department.—Room handsomely furnished, washing, lights and fuel, at $15 per month', or $135 for the scholastic year. Payments—quarterlr in advance, unless by special agreement otherwise. Location—Outhbert is the most beautiful little city In Georgia; is approachable from all directions by railroad; and for good morals, good health, and cultivated society, is unsurpassed in the United States. tS^The College is thoroughly non-sectarian. US'Boarding arrangements in the College are first-elast. j tAtT’Pupils received at any time, and charged from date of entrance. 141—tf A RARE CHANCE.—For a few live men in Texas and j J\. New Mexico, to make from $1,000 to $5,000 a year. For particulars address, with two stamps, -‘WM. BIGE- i LOW, Longview, Texas.” 140-2t I THE PARKER CUM. .SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BROS WEST MERIDEN,CT. 139-tf Atlanta Branch B.Z.AYBBYASOHS' LOUISVILLE, KY. plow worn (3AI H Any worker can make $12 a dav at home. UUDll - - - - — - gusta, Maine- Costly outfit free. Address TRUE & CO., Au- PTWe have opened a large Warehouse in Atlanta, for the sale and distribution of our Ga. FRUIT TREES Apple. Pear, Peach, Plum. Quince, Crabs, etc. STOCK GRAFTS, Apple. Cherry, Crab. Pear. etc. EVERGREENS, Shade Trees, Shrubs, Fruit and Flower Plates. HEDGE PL ANTS. 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 K M OIA7 A new Medical Treatise. ’’The Science IxIlUVf of Life, or Sklf-Pbbsrrtation,” a TU VQFI [>>ok for everybody. Prioe $1, sent by I 11 I OCLT mail. Filly original prescriptions, either one of which is worth ten times the price of the book. Geld Medal awarded the author. The Boston Herald says: “The Science of Life is. beyond all comparison, the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever pub lished.” An Illustrated Pampulet sent free. Address DR. W. H. PARKER, No. 4 BulfiucU Street, Boston, Mass. 137-ly HEAL THYSELF Plows, Cultivators, Stocks, Blades, Etc. W A tfTFn-To make a permanent engagement I* -ifi-lv X X21’with a cergyman, or a Bible Reader, to introduce in FULTON County, The CELEBBATBD JTRW Centennial Edition of the HOL f BIBLE. For de scription, notice editorial in last week’s issae of this paper. Address at once V. L. Horton Jk Co , Publishers £ Bookbinders, 60 E. Market St. 137-lm Indianapolis, Ind. Hygienic Institute & Turkish Bath, Loyd street, opposite Markham House, Atlanta, Ga. F IB 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., ete. 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. STAINBAOK WILSON, M. D., 122-tf Physician in Charge. $1200 &ulaiy. Salesmen wanted to sell onr Staple Goods to dealers. No peddling paid. Permanent employ* tueut. address S. A. GRANT & CO* 2, 4, 6 A a Home St., Cincinnati, (X vv HOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest in the known world. Sample Watch Free to Agents. Address, A. Coulter A Co., Chicago. O CR best agents are clearing from $35 to $40 a week. Agents wanted everywhere. Terms and particulars sent free. Address Shuttles A Sons, Wholesale Jewelry and Novelty Dealers, Atlanta, Ga. 97-ly. T. H. ROBERTSON, TTORNEY T LAW, MUBFREESB0R0, TENNESSEE. F OKEIGN LEGAL BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED to. and collections made in any part of Tennessee. nol08-tf $2500 A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi ness legitimate. Particulars free. ASdrest J. WORTH* CO.. ScLoau. Mo. SAXON A. ANDERSON, Agent, Marietta Paper Manfg Co., - manufacturers or- BOOK, NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER, MARIETTA, GEORGIA. The paper that The Sunny South is printed on Is made t this mill. 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 catalogue. B. F. AVERY & SONS, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. a Week to Agents. $10 outfit free. P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. I HENDERSON’S | COMBINED CATALOGUE OF EVERYTHING FOB THE GARDEN Numbering 175 pages, wltb Colored Plate, s turners of past years, and toail j sent free to eu s turners of pas t years, and toal r*n rchasers ofourtsooksjeitberGnnUntncfot , Profit .Practical Floriculture orGardeniugfor Pleasure (price tl-50each. prepaid, bymaU). To others, on receipt of 25c. Plain Plantor [ -eed Catalogues, without Plate, free to all. [ lESMRK&S: 35 Corflandt Street, New York. ff IF WAN “ J’ 7 « anum or Elixir of Opiaat cured painlessly by this Improved remedy. Painless AMERICAN XU Cure or ANTIDOTE. Office No. 35, over Linen Store, entrance 33$ Whitehall street. Maaafectured at Atlanta, xTa., at reduced price*. Tested m hundreds of Guaranteed. Par* ticulnra Fbkm. Addreos B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. $5 Samples worth $5 free. Address Stinson A Co., Portland, Maine. ££0 P* rd »y *1 home, Oisin* a week in your own town. Terms end $6 outfit tree. wOD Address H. HALLETT k CO., Portland. Maine. TEETH EXTRACTED VITS0U7 PAIH. BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TEETH INSERTED. DISEASED GUMS CUBED. TEETH FILLED. 137-lm By DR. HOLMES, Haeoa, On. MONTE PICKENS, PURCHASING AGENT SUMY SOUTH OFFICE, Atlanta, Geo. For the convenience of those in the country, will pur chase from the very smallest article up— at S per cent, under WOO; » 1-0 per cent. over. Cash must accom pany ordtrf. Good facilities for purchasing cheap. WBpecial attention given to the purchasing of music, musical instruments ana strings. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I N the whole history of medicine, no preparation has ever performed such marvelous cores, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayer's Chekey Pectoral, which is recognized as the world’s remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Its long-continued series of wonderful cares in all climates has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerunners of more serious disorders.it acts speedily and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in the throat and lung disorders of children, makes it an invaluable remedy to oe kept always on band iu every house. No person can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. From their knowledge of its composition and effects. Physicians use the ( heiikt Pectoral extensively in their practice, and Clergymen recommend it. It is absoultely certain in its rttueuial effects, and will always cure where cures are possible. For Sale by all Dealers. 98-iy A... ——<k. sirnisri* % I FORDBEflSESOF, e \UVERSniUCH ft! •biuousmm, IDYS PEPSI CLEMS TW For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford. New York. I Mors, tt.ua 2».«0 mm mrr ALREADY 'WEAR HEAVY HODSTACfll AN» BEARD. Mss nee* Omu 11* 1 Peek’ g*. Nwtwjwry. Eamiy a***!. Jert*» ftfeeCPnch—ttnUsttiT-tlc—»#■» wn.lgigw.3fcT L. L. SMITH A CO. SoUaV* PuIm<mJU. smifilfciB—b— WIGS-—TOUPEES. 1849. Eht abushbd 1849. G. 8ABCHFP8S 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 ef first-class Heir Work, Switches, Ourls. In visibles, Saratoga Waves, etc., on band and made to order. 137 44 East Twelfth Street, New York, Between Broadway and University Place,