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I
tie, the hood close over her face, and the bow
and arrow by her side. The Abbot’s men rush
ed in and grasped her by the arms, firmly.
* Ah! ha!‘ said the Abbot, with a gleeful chuc
kle, ‘we’ve got you, sire, at last! Bind his
hands behind him; tie him on ahorse so he can
not get away. So, my pretty fellow! I think
you’ve killed your last deer, and robbed your
* last prelate. Ha! ha! ha!'
The Abbot, with his troop, rode on, and the
proud ohurchman kept taunting his prisoner,
who held down her head and never spoke a
word. Presently they came to the point in the
road where Robin Hood, with his men, laid in
ambush. As the chief outlaw stepped out and
caught the bridle of the Abbot’s horse, his men
sprang from their leafy screen and each one
stopped an Abbot’s man.
* Pay thy toll! to the keepers of the king s
highway,' said Robin Hood, boldly.
* Who art thon ?’ said the monk, much terri
fied.
* Men call me Robin Hood!’
‘And who art thou?' said the Abbot, turning
to the old woman, whose hands one of -the out
laws had already untied.
She answered with a chuckle, throwing back
her hood as she spoke: ‘I’m just an old woman,
and I think you spoke truly, my Lord Abbot; I
am not like hereafter to rob churchmen, or kill
deer, but mayhap Robin Hood, or some of his
merry men may send me a baunoh of venison,
now and then, after the service I’ve done them
to-day.'
The Abbot bit his lip in vexation, it was in
vain to try to escape, and he sat on his horse
in silent indignation.
‘ Dismount my lord,’ quoth Robin Hood, with
mock politeness, ' and dine with us to-day.’
As the Abbot did not offer to move, he called
Little-John, and Much, the miller’s son, to lift
him from his horse, they carried him under a
greenwood tree and seated him on the Bward.
‘Get his coffer,’said the outlaw chief, ‘and
let ns see how good a dinner he can pay for-’
‘ We must have something to count on,’ said
Stutely. ‘Lend us your mantle my lord-bishop,’
he continued, and without more ado, took the
richly Embroidered cloak from the Abbot’s shoul
ders, and spread it out op tke gioind.
‘Take care, lest his worship catch cold,’ said
Little-John. ‘ Ah ! here's Goodie’sjred cloak. I
know she wHl lend it to the Abbot to pay for
the nice ride he gave her to-day.’
And with a merry shout of laughter, he threw
the old red cloak around the Abbot, who gnash
ed his teeth, and now and then muttered an i
oath, but feared to speak ont his wrath.
Jittle-John and Much brought the heavy port
manteau, that had been packed on a sumpter
mule, and soon counted out on the mantle five
hundred pounds.
* Qniok to work my men, said Robin Hood;
‘ and get a feast for the Abbot of St Mary’s!
Five hundred pounds, his fine horse and hand
some housings, together with the other horses
of his troop, will pay for a good dinner, and our
guest must not be kept unduly waiting.’
Some of the outlaws led the horses off to safe
hiding-places for them;others busied themselves
in rea sting a buck and preparing other wild
game, but when it was ready the Abbot would
not taste a morsel.
‘ Ah, well!’ said Robin Hood, ‘ I regret thou
hast not an sppetite. We cannot let an Abbot
walk home Will Stutely, so see that thou gets’t
a proper horse from our stable for him to ride,
his men can walk I trow.’
‘First, master,’ said Little-John. • He must
say ns a mass; it is not often we have so high a
churchman as the Abbot of St Mary’s; he must
say a prayer for us, ere he can go.’
The band all came around and uncovered their
heads reverently, and the Abbot mumbled out
a mass, to which the outlaws solemnly said,
‘Amen.’ •
Then they brought out an old grey mare, and
lifted the Abbot on it, but sat him with his back
to the horses head, and Will Stutely gave him
the tail for a bridle, clapped bis hands and
sang, while the Abbot clambered aronnd to get
his faoe to the horses head.
‘Robin Hood! Robin Hood raid to Little-John,
Would you have been believed.
An Abbot to have deceived,
By an old woman with my mantle on !'
And the rest of the outlaws joined in the song
and as far as the Abbot conld hear, as he rode
slowly on, his men following on foot, he conld
hear the merry voices of the outlaw’s singing:
‘ As Blithe as the linnet sings in the greenwood,
So blithe wc'il wake in the morn;
And through the wide forests of merry Sherwood,
We'll wind the bugle horn.
■ With a hey down derry.
Let's be merry!
In the blithe greenwood! ’
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
How Farmers
Should Educate Their
Sobs.
The general praotice iu the South among
farmers is to give their sonH a classical educa
tion, fitting them for professions of law, medi
cine and divinity, to the neglect of the practical
sciences. The natural consequence is that the
land is filled with poorly-paid preachers and
doctors, and second-rate lawyers. The farming
interests of the country are confided generally
to those whose ednoation has been negleoted.
The tendency of this pernicious system is to
create among the educated youth of tho land a
contempt for any business that requires manual
labor to sustain it. Instances are rare where
yonng men adopt mechanical trades from
ohoioe.
While oar country ft sadly in need of skilled
labor, oar schools are tnrning ont annually
fresh supplies of professional men, who expect
to live npon the labor of others. What the
South needs is a change—a thorough, radical
ohange—in her educational system. We need
mechanics, miners, engineers and educated
farmers.
Oar country needs development that will
never be gained by confining the attention of
yonng men to the study of classical literature,
to the neglect of mathematics and natural
science. Life is too short to attempt to teach a
man everything. Practical education is what
we need. That is what the Sonth needed before
the war, and what she needs now. The want of
skilled labor is not owing to a want of intellect
among onr people. It is due to that pernisions
system of education which allures the young
from the plow, the loom and the workshop, to
the already crowded fields of professional lite.
When Abraham Lincoln was a poor lawyer,
he found himself one cold day at a village some
distance from Springfield, III., and with no
means of conveyance. Seeing a gentleman
driving along the Springfield road in a carriage,
he ran up to him and politely said:
‘ Sir, will you have the goodness to take my
overcoat to town for me?’
•With pleasure,’ answered the gentleman;
but how will yon get it again ?’
* Oh! very easily,’said Mr. Lincoln, ‘as I in
tend to remain in it’
‘Jump in,’ said the gentleman, laughing, and
the future President had a pleasant ride.
All communications relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Warm, Elberton, Gs.
Chess Headquarters—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.
Exchanges and Correspondents Please Notice.—All
matter for tnis department should be addressed to A. K.
Wumx, Elberton, Go,
TO CORKBSPONDBNT8.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 46.
PXKt (Rook.)
PROBLEM NO. 48.
American Problem Asaociation’s Tonrney. Motto:
“A Fair Field and No Favor.”
BLACK.
push him forward, develop his game by: 8. B K 2, B Q 2;
or, B K Kt 6, White would have a variety of strong com
binations to select from. He could regain his Pawn by
exchanging at Q B 6 and PxK P» still retaining any supe
riority of position that he has.
The move 8 , P Q Kt 4, will be considered in our
second continuation, in which Black adopts it before
W^ite plays P Q 4; the move
B
7. P Q Kt 4
forcing the Bishop; White replies, of course.
8 B Q Kt 8
And Black can loliow 8. , B Q Kt 2, and Is met with
9. K R K and 10. PQ4, inaugurating an attack thut is a
fair equivalent for the sacrificed Pawn. The only moves
deserving attention are: 8. ——, P Q 3 and 8, , PQ
4, which wa will here oonsidsr:
I.
8. P Q 3
9. PQ4
9. P K 5
10. Kt K Kt 5 P Q 4
11. KtxB P KXKt
12. Q R5+
and White wins (if 12. . K K 3 by 13. K R K. if 13
, P K Kt 3 by 13. QXQ P+.)
b
9. PXQP
10. K Kt Kt 5
White would also have the advantage by playing, 10. B Q
5 and 11 K Kt Kt 5.
10 Q Kt K 4
llPKBt- PKR3
ISBPxKt KPXKt
13 Q B 8 i
and White will win the Q It.
(To be Continued.!
CHESS IKTELUGKVCK.
Robert H. Seymour, formerly of New York City, is !
conducting a chess column in the ’Prescript, Holyoke, '
Hallock edits a column in the Hafrnibal Herald. Long
life to both. !
The Ciibsb Journal for February at hand. It comes
freighted with matter that will give its readers a higher
appreciation of its merits than ever. On the cover we
are greeted by a familiar name. Paul Morphy, an end
game in which he announces a mate in three moves. An
article how to promote the game of chess, contains sev
eral good hints. The selection of problems, from the
editor’s favorite authors, will purturb the solvers and
recall the days of Petrolf. A fine selection of games by
such masters as Anderson. Paulsen, McKenzie, Delman,
Mason, Hosmer, and others, is a guarantee of the excel
lence of this department. An essay, by Bashe, will be of
interest to the stndents of end game. Send 25c. for a
copy to O. A. Brownaon, 2,157, Dubuque, Iowa.
THE PARKER CUN.
L
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BROS
WEST MERIDEN,CT.
Atlanta Branch
B.F.AYIB Y&80HS
LOUISVILLE, KY.
A Gentle flint.
In onr style of climate, with its sudden chauges of tem-
f ierature.—rain, wind ami sunshine often intermingled
n a single day,—it i“ no wonder that our children, friends
and relatives are so frequently taken from ns by neglect
ed colds, half the deaths resulting directly from this
cause. A bottle of Boschce’s German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will prevent serious sick
ness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps death, by the use
of three or fonr doses. For turing Consumption, Hemor
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of the Throat or Lm gs, its snccess is simply wonderlul,
as your druggist will tell yon. German Syrup is now sold
in every town and village on this Continent. Sample bot
tles for trial, 10c.; regular size, 75. Sold by all druggists
iu the United States. 142-ly
All nervous, exhansting and painful diseases speedily
yield to the curative influence of Pulvermacher’s Electric
Belts and Bands. They are safe, sic.ple and effective,and
can be easily applied by the patient himself. Book, with
full particulars, mailed free. Address Pulvermaciieb
Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
)IANO A\I> Olt<;\\
LEAKVEII I V
PLAYIIV
t DAY.
CURIOUS DERIVATIONS.
POBSENA.
On reading a work on “Derivations,” a short
time since, a few impressed me as being pe
culiarly curious and interesting.
“Sincere” comes from the Latin sine cera,
“Without wax,” from an ancient custom of tilling
defects in furniture and other woodwork with
wax. When it was without flaws, no wax was
need, and it was sine cera, or “sincere.”
“Astonished” is from the Latin word attonnare,
and means literally “thunder-struck.”
“Blackguard ’ was once a scullion, or pot-
tender, who, from his occupation, frequently
became blackened, and was termed “black
guard.”
“Corpse'’ originally meant a living, as well as
a dead body.
“Person” is thus curiously traced: It first
meant an actor. In the days of Borne, all actors
wore masks, and a mouth-piece was inserted in
these to render the voice more distinct; this was
called a persona —from per, “through," and
sona, “sound”—“a thing to sound through.”
Then the name was applied to the actors them
selves, and as all men are actors, they were rep
resented by persona, anglicized into “person.”
“Slave” originated during the wars between
the Teutonio and Sclavonic or Slavonic races;
prisoners captured from the latter race were re
duced to servitude, and called “sclaves” or
“slaves.”
“Servant” is from the Latin serous, which
comes from servare, “to preserve.” All pris
oners captured by the Bomans were either killed
or “preserved” as slaves; consequently a slave
was serous, “preserved.”
“Stranger" is said to be derived from the
singledetter “e” from the Latin. The chain is
as follows: «, ex, extra, (“out of’) extraneous,
(“foreign,”) etranger, (French for “stranger”)
stranger.
In the little boy’s “yes’m,”the “m” stands for
the two Latin words mea domina, “my mistress.”
It comes thus: mea domina, madonna, madame,
madam, ma'am, “»n.”
How pleasant it would be if we conld go back
fonr thousand years and trace adown the viuta of
the past ages, the growth and changes of a single
word. Oftimes, histories of whole nations are
concealed in a single term and make it replete
with Interest to the student
White to play and give mate in two move*.
(Hartford Globe.)
(Bishop’s Gambit.)
Played in Berlin, Oct. 24, 1877.
E Schallopp
White.
1 P K 4
2PKB4
3 B B4
4 BXP
5 Kt Q B3
6 B Kt 3
7 Kt B3
8 Cos
9 PQ4
10 PK5
U QBXBP
12 OQ2
13 K Kt Kt 5
14 KKtXKt
15 BXB
16 Kt K 4
17 B Kt 5
18 BXB
19KQ6
20 P Q I ? 4
21 P Q Kt 3
22 P Q R 4
23 RXRX
D V Knorre.
Black
P K 6
PXP
PQ4
K Kt B i
PQB3
B Q 3 (a)
B K Kt 5
Caa
Kt K (b)
B K 2
Kt Q R 3
Kt O B 2
Kt K 3
BxKt
PXB
K Kt B 2
Q Q * <c)
«XB
Kt Q4
Kt Kt 3
QRQ
RQ2(d)
QXR
E Schallopp
White.
24 Q R K B
25 P Q R 5
26 PQ B5
27 PQ Kt 4 (e)
28 KtK B 7
29 KtXQ
30 KtXK P
31 P K R 4
32 P K R 5
33 RB 8 f
34 R O Kt 8
35 Kt B8 +
36 Kt Kt6 +
37 RxKt P f
38 P K Kt 8
39 K Kt 2
40 KXP(h)
41KK4!
42 R Q B 7
43 RXP+
44 Kt K B 4
45 R Kt 6+
46 P Q B 6
D V Knorre.
Black.
Q Q
Kt B
POR3
KtK 2
KXP(f!
Kt Kt 3
P K R 3 (g)
KtXK P
K R 2
Kt Kt 5
K Kt
K B 2
K B 3
RQ8 +
RQ7 +
Kt B7+
R K Kt 7
RXKt P
K Kt 4
R Kt 6
K R 5
Resigns.
‘Ten dollars fine for riding or driving over
this bridge faster than a walk.’'
tt dot
‘What does that mean ?’ asked a little Indian
apolis boy, who was riding with his father.
Father explains: ‘if we whip up and go fast,
.the police will stop ns and take ns to the Mayor;
and he will not let ns go till we pay $10.’
Silenoe in the carriage. Meditating boy
speaks:
‘Papa, if it weren’t for the policemans and
God, what lots of fan we ooald have, couldn’t
(a) Lost time; this B must go to Kt 5.
(b) It is doubtful whether the Pawn could be preserved
by Kt K R 4 (or B Q B 2 and 10. , Kt B 4.)
(c) Any other play would -tllow exchanges on K B, fol
lowed by q R K B. (h) A mystery.—Ed. Sunny South.
(d) Black baa little choice of moves. If P Q R 3, then
q Q Kt 4, which move cannot now be made without al
lowing Black a counter attack, beginning with q K Kt 4.
(e) q K B 4 I appears better, (fj Should Black move
his Queen, White would move Q K Kt 5, pushing his at
tack.
(g) If P K B 4, White maintains his advantage by 32.
t K B 6; and if R Q 4 or K 7, 32. P K R 6, RXK P; 33. R
PXKt, RxKt; 34 and 35 B K B 7.
(Schach Zeitunq.)
CHESS IN ST. LOUIS.
Off-hand game between Ben. R. Footer and W. O. Alex
ander.
(Scotch Gambit)
Alexander.
Black.
PK4
Kt QB3
PXP
KB B4
PXP(*1
Foster.
White.
16 QxKt
17 BK Kt3
18 KB K
19 Kt K 5
20 QxKt
21 Q R 7+
22 QKt6+
23 Q R Q+
24 BXR+
25 QXR P
26 P KR3
27 Q Kt 6
28 QQ8
29 BXB
30 QXR and wins
Alexander
Black.
P K Kt4
PQB3
K K B2
KtxKt
K Q 2 (b)
KQB
RXR
Pg Kt3
K Q Kt 2
BQ
QX»
Foster.
White.
1 PK4
2 Kt K B 3
3 PQ4
4 K BB4
5 PQB3
6 BXKBP+ KXB
7QQ5+ KK
8QXB PQ3
9 QXQ BP K Kt B 4
10 Cas R K B
11 OBKKtJPKRS
12 B K R 4 Q K 2
13 Q Kt Q 2 B K 3
14 P K 5 I PXK P
15 KtXP KtxKt
(a) Kt B 3 is the best move, (b) Any other move loses
apiece.
(Ray Lopes Continued.)
I.
8. P K 3
Rich White replies
9 K R K p q 4
10. Kt K 5 . _
Now should Hack protect the attacked sq«Uf«» Q B 3
h T in . B Q 2, White wonld win back the Pawn, and
oontinne with great advantage; U. BXQ Kt- and 12. P
OB 8, or Q Q 3. White
j B 4. and the following in.
terestinc variation'mlght easne: 10. , Q Q 3; 1L Po
B 4, PXBP; 12. BXP. B K B 4; 13. Q B 3, BxR: 14. Qa
B P+, K Q; 13. BKKt5+,BI 2; 1«. QXKt P, and
white nut win.
pi~.ir i—.—a ot his capture of tbs Pawn, or to
upon'
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The Southern Medical Record.
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142
PLOW WORKS.
We have opened a large Warehonse In Atlanta, Ga.,
for the sale and distribution of our
Andrew Female College,
DK. A. I,. HAMILTON, President.
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA.
This old and popular institution is still doing noble
service in the great work ol education. The spacious
and comfortable Boat ding House and College Buildings
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and will bear favorable comparison with similar estab
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The Discipline is very mild, but firm, systematic and
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The Terms have been reduced, so far as possible, to meet
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PER SESSION OF NINE MONT118.
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j Preparatory Department $30 00
! Academic Department 45 ou
j Collegiate Department 80 00
; For extra course, as music, vocal and instrumental.
I modern languages, painting, ornamental work, the price
I has bees put down as low as possible.
I Boarding Department.—Room handsomely furnished,
washing, lights and fuel, at $15 per mouth, or #1?.'> for
• the scholastic year.
1 Payments—quarterlr in advance, unless by special
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j Location—Cutbbert is the most beautiful little city in
Georgia: is approachable from All directions by railroad;
j and for good morals, good health, aud cultivated society,
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tS^The College is thoroughly non sectarian.
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ATTQRHIY AT LAW,
Washington, Georgia.
W ill practice In all the counties of the Northern Cirouit-
Business solicited.
Office Over Green Bros- Confectionery Store-
Will attend to business in any part of the State.
138—ti
rODSG MEN, Prepare for business by attending
RE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlanta,
MOORE’:
P+ (B K 3.14. Q>
Black might play
would evidently ri
10.
tly reply: 11. P Q J
Georgia. The beet practical Business School in
the country. Send for ioarnal, terms, etc.
FRENCH LANGUAGE
PROF. CHARLES F. BAILMARD,
Tlaving resumed his teaching of the FRENCH LAN
GUAGE, in Atlanta, is now prepared to give Lessons to
Lidies Gentlemen and Children, either at their reel*
h-nccs or at his own, 58 W. Simpson street.
Business men and others expeoting to go to France for
the WORLD’S FAIR, to be opened in Paris next sum
mer, ought to take advantage of this opportunity to ac
quire a correct pronunciation, which cannot oe learned
but from a native. TUITION MODERATE.
141-v in
HENDERSON’S
COMBINED CATALOGUE OF
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
GARDEN
Numbering 175 pages, with Colored Plate,
-ent free tocustomers of past years, and to all
purchase rsofour books-citherGanfrninff/or
Profit,Practical FloricultureorGardcninxfor
Pleasure (pricetl.SOeach, prepaid, bv mail).
I To others, on receipt of 25e. Plain Plant or |
Seed Catalogues, without Plate, free to all.
35 Cortlandt Street, New York.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor.
VARIOUS CAUSES—adv ancing years, care, sickness,
V disappointment, and hereditary indisposition—all
operate to turn the hair gray, aud either of them inclines
it to shed prematurely. Ayeh's Haib Vigor will restore
faded or gray, light and red hair to a rich brown or deep
black, as may bo desired. It softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it a healthy action, and removes and enres
dandruff and humors. By its use falling hair is checked,
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 richnoss of tone it imparts. It con
tains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or coler white
cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it fresh
and vigorous. Fob Salk by all Dealers. 98-ly
AaOOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheapest
m win the known world. Sample Watch Free to
Mf WAgents. Address, A. Coulter St Co., Chicago.
O UR 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,
-j 1 CRNEY T LAW,
MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE.
nOuEIGN LEGAL BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
L to, aud collections made in any part of Tennessee.
no!08-tf
S2500
A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
ASdrauJ. WORTH & CO., St Lotu*, Mo.
§*//_ UVEBjIV-
m /4^yW60RATutKMj^ caranmi
&XERAI x^piNE £
i FOR DISEASES OF 1
^ V LIVER STOMACH
BOWELS
For Pi
•emausHE8S t |!
A DYSPEPSIA.
CLEARS THE / E
amphleis address Dft. Sanford. New York.
JESmJH/BBBSXSl
■m t*i|* S),000 tmm ALREADY WEAR
AVY MOUSTACHE AN D BEARD. ImriM
a 1 ttf* Park’(A. Nwi^nry. Kamiy appH-A-Urntm.
ate*. PmtMegb diwert —
—. L. L. SMITH A OO. Bote A g'la, Palaai**. IU.
139-9t;
WIGS—TOUPEES.
Established 1849* Established 1849.
4L EAiTiEf : WM
Practical Wig and Ton pee Maker, Hairdresser, and Im
porter of Human Hair and Hairdressers’ Material*.
Wigs and Toupees for ladies and gentlemen a speciality.
All kinds of first-class Hsir Work, Switches, Curls, In
visibles, Saratoga Waves, etc., on hand and made to
order.
137
44 East Twelfth Street, New York,
Between Broadway and University Place.
The habit of owing Mor-
phine/ium Opium, Laud
anum or Elixir of Opium
cured painlessly by thin
Improved remedy.
I Woolltj't
Painless
AMERICAN
mm
Cure or
ANTIDOTE.
Office No. 35, over Linen Store, entrance 33J
Whitehall street.
Manufactured at Atlanta,
Ga., at reduced prices.
Tested in hundreds of
cases. Guaranteed. Par-
ricularH Fhke. Address B.
M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga.
SAXON A. ANDERSON, A sent,
Marietta Paper Manfg Co.,
manufacturers of—-
BOOK, NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
The paper that The Sunny South Is printed on le made
it this mill.
4*4)14 per day at home. Samples worth $5 free.
to'P'WYf Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
U* or aJ a week in yonr own town. Terms and $6 outfit tree.
Address H. HALLETT A OO., Portland, Maine.
TEETH EXTRACTED
¥1TMOVT
BEAUTIFUL SETS OF TEETH INSERTED.
DISEASED GUMS CURED.
TEETH FILLED.
137-lm By DR. HOLME8, Maeoa, Oa.
MONTE PICKENS,!
PURCHASING AGENT
SONNY SOOTH OFFICE,
Atlanta,
For the convenience of those in the country, will
chose from the very smallest article up—at 5 per
under SlOO ; * 1-2 per cent. over. Cash must o<
pony orders. Good facilities
JWSpecial attention given _ _
musical instruments and strings.
i -- — — |rv« wm. vi
Oood ncllitieB for porchastDg the
i to the purchasing oi