Newspaper Page Text
nate and oontinue concert of action on other sub
jects. Is there not oufleieat cause for them to act
on this? Will they not? We believe they will.
Let onr city druggists meet and pass a unanimous
resolution to this effect. If they will not do this,
let some good man among them write out an agree*
ment and carry it to each one for their signatures.
It would require a day or two to pass it around,
but it would bring many days of much needed rest
and would be doing right.
One or two. may refuse to sign it. Don't let the
plan be broken up by them. The city papers will,
we have no doubt, publish all necessary matter on
the subject, and once advertised the moral senti
ment of our people would compel the adherence
of all to the plan. Act some one. Act at ones.' All
act. Be brave. Be true.
A revival is reported at Pekin, during which a
hundred Chinese have been converted.
The M. E. Church has fifteen preaching stations
in Italy, and the Wesleyans thirty.
Sweden and Switzerland contribute the largest
number of new members to the Mormon Church.
England is third on the list.
The British and Foreign Bible Society is now
printing a revision of the Bible newly translated
into the Rassian language.
A Church, which now has forty members, has
been established in the Province of Shanghai, Ja
pan, without missionory aid.
The Scottish Baptist Union lately held its annual
meeting in Glasgow. The Union now consists of
76 churches, 72 pastors, and 7,700 members.
The General Theological Seminary of the Protes
tant Episcopal Church, in New York, has sixty-
nine students on its roll. Of this number fifty-
two are graduates of colleges.
The old Waldensian Church, which is now large
ly of a missionary character, has 40 ohurches and
19 stations, and 47 other places, visited monthly,
with 2,400 communicants.
‘ In the United States, in 1776,’ says Joseph
Cook, ‘ we had one evangelical minister to every
twenty-four hundred of the population. Now we
have one for every seven hundred.’
The Mormons are building a magnificent tem
ple on the summit of a high mountain in Manti,
Utah. Five hundred men are at work on it, and
it will not be completed for four years.
The South Australian Baptist Association has
received from Mr. G. S. Fowler an offer of £500
toward a Chapel-building Fund, on condition that
an equal amount be raised within the next year.
The Baptist Church, at Key West, was robbed,
recently, of nine large lamps and a clock. The
building had not been occupied for sometime, and
the thieves effected an entrace by cutting a hole
through the floor.
The oldest delegate to the General Conference
of the Southern Methodist Episcopal Church,
which will meet at Atlanta, May 1, is Dr. Lovick
Pierce, now in the ninety-fourth year of his age.
His son—George F. Pierce—is one of the bishops
of the M. E. Church, South.
A Sabbath alliance has been formed in Philadel
phia. Its objects are the enforcement of the ex
isting Suuday laws, and the furtherance of the en
actment of a more precise Sunday law. Judge
Porter is the president.
Advices from China to the 5th, and from Japan
to the 14th ultimo, state that a Canadian mission-
ary, named Mackey, had been attacked by mobs,
in Formosa, and threatened with death if he re
mained on the island. He refused to leave, al
though the Chinese officers said they could not
protect him, and his fate is unknown.
Some of the fierce Koords of Asia found three
boxes of Bibles in an Armenian town they were
sacking. They bore them off, and sold as many
of them as they could find purchasers for. 4 He
maketh the wrath of man to praise Him.’ Are
not the providences which have, from the begin
ning, been so singularly favorable to Christianity,
one evidence of its divinity ?
The company appointed for the Revision of the
Authorized Version of the Old Testament con
cluded their forty-eighth session, on Friday after
noon, in the Jerusalem Chamber, Westminster,
England. The Revision of the Book of Chronicles
was completed, and the Revision of Ezra was con
tinued as far as iv. ch. 16 v.
Those engaged in mission work, in Spain, are
said to be convinced that evangelistic efforts will
chiefly determine the religious future of the coun
try. Preaching tours in the country villages are
almost invariably received with favor on the part
of the people. The colporteurs prepare the way
tor the evangelists, and their work is greatly fur
thered by the recent order of the government for
bidding provincial governors from interfering with
the sale of Protestant books.
Go to Work, Young Man.
The Austin (Miss.) Cotton Plant gives the
Tounir men of the times the following good
advice: .
4 The present age seems to be very prolific in
the production of numbers of young men who,
have, somehow or other, educated themselves
up to the belief that they were created to make
their living by doing nothing. Every city,
town and village in tne land is filled to over
flowing with yonng men who are idle, hunting
clerkships, or some place where they hope to
obtain a living without work.
‘Numbers are hanging around, living from
hpnd to month, sponging upon some friend,
waiting for a vacancy in some over-crowded
store, and wnen a vacancy occurs, offering to
work for a salary that would cause a shrewd
business man to Buspect their honesty, and
when remonstrated with by friends, and advised
to go to work, they invariably answer, 4 1 don’t
know what to do !’ We would say to those who
want to know what to do, go to work; there is
work enough to do by which you can earn an
honest living and gain the respect of all those
whose respect is worth seeking. Qnit loafing
about, waiting and looking for a clerkship in
some store with a wheelbarrow load of goods.
Get out into the country on the farm and go to
work. What to do ? Why, here in this Missis
sippi bottom, there are thousands of acres of
virgin grownth awaiting ibe stroke of the hardy
ax man, and thousands of acres of tillable land
that needs only the work of the sturdy plowman
to yield its treasure, richer far than the mines
of the Black Hills; and yet you say you don’t
know what to do! Go to work—go to the woods
—go to the fields and make an honest living,
for we have in our mind's eye numbers of you
whose talents are better suited to picking cot
ton than measuring calico, to cutting cord wood
than weighing sugar, to keeping up fences than
keeping books, and to mauling rails than dish
ing out whiskey by the drink; and we can assure
you that the occupations you are better adapted
for are much more honorable in the eyes of per
sons whose respect is worth having.’
Josh Billings Tells About the
Goslin.
The goslin is the goose’s young child. They
are yellow all over and az soft az a ball of worst
ed. Their foot iz wove whole, and they kan
swim az easy az a drop of kastor oil on the
water. They are born annually about the 15th
of May, and never was known to die natrally.
If a man should tell me he saw a goose die a
natral death, I wouldn’t believe him under oath
after that, not even if he swore he had lied
about seeing a goose die.
The goose is different in one respect from the
human family, who are sed tew grow weaker
and wiser, whereas a goslin always grows tuffer
and more phoolish.
I have seen a goose that they sed was 93 years
old last June, and did not look an hour older
than one that was only 17.
The goslin waddles when he walks and pad
dles when he swims, but never dives like a
duck out of sight in the water, but only
changes ends.
They ain’t so particular az some pholks what
they eat, won’t git mad and quit if they kant
have wet toast and lam chops every morning for
breakfast.
Brevities.
It is a point to engage the thought of both par
ties to the discussion of dancing, that many, even
most, of the irreligious are siding with Rev. Dr.
Leftwich. Is it in obedience to the well known
instinct of sinners to prove that people out of the
church are better than those in it ? Or is it a case
wherein the children of this world are wiser than
the children of light? Now is a good time for
Christians to order their conversation as becometh
the doctrine of Christ.
1 am but a point, a single comma, and God is
the literature of eternity.—Beecher.
A telegraphic message from Europe seems to
arrive at an hour earlier than when it was sent,
hut there is something which beats all telegraphy
—the promise of God. 44 Before they call I will
answer, and while they are yet speaking I will
hear.” The telegraphic operator has his finger on
the pulse of the omnipotent arm.—Talmadge.
A man with an excellent voice, who is desti
tute of a well informed head cannot shine in the
pulpit. —Spurgeon.
We are taught and we teach by something
about us that never goes into language at alL —
Bishop Huntington.-
Men are able to fight the devil a great while
before they are able to preach Truth. —Beecher.
Nature works responsive to the touch of the
Creator, and the pulse responds to the throbbing
of the heart—Sleeve.
When Miss Becky Sharpe said she could be a
good woman if she had an assured income of
five thousand a year, Bhe uttered not exactly a
truth but something very near it It is easier
for the rich to be good than for the poor, if they
only have the will. By far the larger portion of
those little tricks by which men convince their
fellows that they are mean originates in purses
too light for the expenditures. The effort to
make five of two and two rarely fails of doing
injury to the moral character.
Among the cariosities in the Army Medical
Museum at Washington is the withered and
parched hand and am of a man who left it on
the battle-field of Gettysburg. A cannon ball
carried it to the top of a high tree, where the
wind and sun shriveled it to its present weU-
tanned condition. —Boston Advertiser.
Nothing exasperates an expectant heir so
much as to come upon a paragraph that tells
Smut the hardy old man or the tough old woman
—- has just passed into a new oentury.
Cffem
All communication* routing to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Warm, Elberton, Ua.
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.
TO CORHESPONDENTS.
Exchanges and Correspondents Pleas* Notice .—All
matter for tnis department should be addressed to A. F.
Wubm, Elberton, Ga,
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 47.
1. KtXR, etc.
PROBLEM NO. 49.
By F. W. Martindale, Peterboro, N. T.
white.
White to play and g. ve mate in four moves.
CHESS BY CORRESPOSDE.VCE
Between A. F. Brown, Esq., of Holly Spriugs, Miss., and
Col. Andersod, Savannah, Ga.
(King’s Knights' Gambit.)
Col Anderson.
Black.
PK4
PXP
P K Kt 4
B K Kt 2
PQ 3
P K RS
O K 2
*K Kt 5
A F Brown.
White.
13 K R
14 Kt Q B 3
15 Q Kt Q 5
16 BXB
17 P K 5 (d)
Col Anderson.
Black.
K B Q Kt 3
Q B K 3 (c)
$ R X
PXl*
Kt
18 g BK ! ! (e) P K B 3
19 Kt Kt 6
20 KtxP
21 Kt K B 7
22 RXKt
23 R K-r
Q K Kt 2
K K B
Kt K 2
KXR
KQ 2
A F Brown.
White.
1 P K 4
2 PKB4
3 Kt K B 3
4BQB4
5PQ4
6 Css
7 PQB 3
8 P K Kt 3
9 Kt K R4 (a)P K B 6
10 Q Q Kt 3 KtQB3
11BKB4 QKtxQP(b)
12 PXKt BXP +
And White announced mate in three moves.
(a) White could now get up.a Uvely attack by Q BXP.
6t (b) Dashing; but premature; P Q Kt 3 is a safe contin
uation; the game is about equal.
(c) Here Kt K B 3 would probably have saved his game,
but only by the utmost care on bis part, as White's posi
tion is one of unlimited resources, and he probably had
a winning game ever since bis 12th move.
(d) That terrible K’s Pawn, (e) The termination is
extremely elegant, and we aeldom aee to interesting a
game by correapondence. Mr. Brown U one of the
strongeat players in Mississippi.
CHKSS IN GERMANY.
played in the free tonmey, at Cologne, Aug. 18,1377.
(Scotch Gambit.)
<d> If QXKt P » lj. Kt <B p, QxB P; 16. Q R Q B,
and the Black Queen la loit.
4(e) Black now prevents the White Book from occupy
ing bia K Kt 5, and threa.eus Kt to Q 4.
(Sckech Zeitunq.)
(CONTJEUBD.)
(Buy Lopez.) ,
Recapitulation:
Pit
QKtBS
PQ R3
K KtB*
KtxK P
KtXKt t
PQ Kt 4
PQ 3
BKKtS
This is stronger than 10. B Q 5, to which Black replies;
10. . Q Q 2; 11. K R K. BK 2: 12. PXP, Cas (13. P
K R 3, B K 8) aud has a perfect defence.
10. . B K R 4
If the Blahop retire* to K 3. the simple continuation
of 11. PxP; and if B K B 4. 11 Kt K Kt 6, B Kt3; 12.
B (I j or Q B 3 would be decisive.
11. P K Kt 4
Beautiful, aud alao conclusive, would be 11. KtxK P
White wins at leaat a Pawn.
11. . B Kt 3
12. B Q 5 Q Q 2
13. PXK P BK ’
14. KtQ4
And White ha# the advantage.
d
9. .
10 Kt Kt 5
11. Q B 3
12. BXQ P
17
ATT0BNIY AT LAW,
Washington, Georgia.
Will practice in all the counties of the Northern Circuit-
Business solicited.
Office Over Green Bro»* Confectionery Store-
Will attend to bu siness in any part of the State.
138—tl
B Kt 2
PQ 4
PKB3
KtXQ P
13. BBT+ aud wins.
How, the following will show: 13. , ft Q 2; 14. Q <
B. Kt K7 + ; 15. K R, PXKt; 16 R Q j-, BQ3; 17. RX
B KxB; 18. QQ5+, aud win*.
{To be Continued.)
CHESS INTELLIGENCE.
" A grand consultation match game for a contribted
parse of $100 has been decided in favor of Capt. McKen
zie and allies, against Mason and allies in New York City.
These two rekonbtable champions have never fairly
measured arms; each has a large following, devoted
friends and ardent admirers to ohampion their respect
ive merits. We believe the Captain to be the strongest
player on the American continent.
THE PARKE R CUN.
.SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
PARKER BRO’S
WEST MERIDEN,CT.
_
Atlanta Branch
B.F.AYSSY& SONS’
LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Southern Medical Record.
A MONTHLY JOURNAL of PRACTICAL MEDICINE,
T. S. Powhll, W. T Goldsmith and R C Womb, Editor*.
Has a Large, Increasing Circulation!
Hundreds of complimentary testimonials are in hand t»
show that it is the
IF.A.'VOIE&ITIE
or THE
BUSY PRACTITIONER!
It is Riled with
ABSTBACTS and GLEANINGS,
SCIENTIFIC BREVITIES
NEW AND VALUABLE FOEMULJE,
AID THE
PITH and CREAM
or ALL THAT IS
USEFUL A N D PBACTICAL.
IN THE
HOME AND FOBEIGN JOUBNALS,
TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
SAMPLE COPIES ‘30 cents.
Address
142
R. C. WORD. M.D.,
Business Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
finite Parlor.
NEW PUZZLES.
Puzzles, etc., cordial’y solicited. We hope all will re
spond, so that we will bare a splendid column. All com
munications for this column should be addressed to
"Puzzle Department” of the Sussr South.
1. What word is that to which ii you add a syllable It
will make it shorter ?
2. My first ia a very uncomfortable state,
In cold weather it mestly abounds. ,
My second's an instrument formed of hard steel.
That will cause the stout foe to stagger sad reel.
And when used, is a symptom of hste.
My whole is an anthor of greatest renown,
Whose fame to the lest day of time will go down.
3. What is the longest and yet the shortest thing in
the world; the swiftest and yet the slowest; the most
divisible and the most extended; the least' valued and
the most regretted; without which notbiag can be done;
which devours everything, however small, and yet gives
life and spirits to every objest, however great ?
4. My first is found in every house.
From wintry winds it guards.
My second is the highest found —
In every pack of cards.
My whole, a Scottish chief, is praised
By ballard, bard, aud story,
Who tor his country gave his lil’e,
And, dying, fell with glory.
5. Why are handsome women like bread ?
C. What belongs to yourself, yet is used by others more
than yourself f
7. In camps about the centre I appear:
In smiling meadows seen throughout the year;
The silent angler views me in the streams.
And aU mast trace me in their morning dreams.
First in the mob conspicuous I stand.
Proud of the lead, and ever in commaud.
8. The head of a whale is six feet long; his tail is as
long as his bead and half his body, and hisjJ-.odris half
of his wholh length. How long is me whale A, taT.
9. A hundred stones are placed, in a stri line, a
yard distant from each other How many ya?us mast a
person walk, who undertakes to pick them up, and place
them in a basket stationed one yard from the first atone
10. 1 am s word of three syllables, each of which iB a
word; my first is an article in common use; my second,
an animal of uncommon intelligence; my third, though
not au animal, is used in carrying burdens. My whole
is a useful art.
plow worn
We have opened a large Warehouse ia Atlanta, Ga.,
for the calc and distribution of onr
Plows,
Cultivators,
Stocks,
Blades, Etc.
“ German Syrup.”
No other nu-diciue in the world was ever given such a
lest of its curative qualities as Boschee’s German Syrup.
In three years two million fonr hnndred thousand small
bottles of this medicine were distributed free of charge
by Druggists in this country to those afflicted w th Cou-
sumution, Asthma. Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia
and other diseases of the Throat and Langs, giving the
American people nudeuiable proof that Germau Syrup
will cure them. The resulj has been that Druggists in
every town aud vilfage in the United States are recom-
tneudi g it to their customers. Go to your Druggist,
and asK what they know about it, Sample Bottles 10
cents. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve
any case. Sold by all Druggists in the United States.
141-ly
P*
A\0 WO »KG4.\ I* LAY IV
LEAKVED IA A DAY.
Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, auii those who
have been do.-ed, drugg“d *nd quacked. Pulvermacher’s
Electric Belts effectually cure premature debility, weak
ness and decay. Book aud Journal, with informal ion
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pulyebmachek
Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Onio.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MAXWELL HOUSE,
Nashville, Tennessee.
J. P JOHNSON, Proprietor.
CAPACITY aoo ROOMS.
Accommodations unsurpassed in the country 142
In the States of North and South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, and Alabama. We shall sell onr Plows in At
lanta 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, GEOBGIA.
139-8t
Mason's Charts, which recently created sneh a
tion in Boston and elsewhere, will will enable any per
son, of any age, to
Master the Piano or Organ
In a day, even though tney have no knowledge of note*.
etc.
" Yon can learn to play on the piano or organ in a day.
even if yon never played before, and have not the slight
est knowledge of notes, by the use of Mason's Charts?’—
Boston Globe.
“ All you claim for them.”—Pith. Christian Union.. “To
music what the multiplication table is to arithmetic.”—
Dexter Smith.. "Never sold one which didn’t give satis
faction.”—ru*. Folio.."A wonderful invention.”—Mem
phis Appeal..'-Any one may in a day or two learn to play
in a maimer which would require a year’s tuition in th*
old fashioned way ."—Atlanta Independent.. "Really ap
pear to be all that is claimed for them.”—Sunny South..
"Curious invention. Hard times don’t affect its sale.”—
Atlanta Constitution. ,”A child ten years old oan learn to
play correctly in a single day.”—Memphis Ledger . "Vastly
superior to anything heretofore attempted."—Our Church
Paper. .“Hundreds of dollars saved by its use.”—So.
Plantation.. “The Charts will do all that la claimed for
them.”—Reo. A. E. Dennison.."Wonderful.”—Masonic
Jewel .." Simple and complete.”—Memphis A oalancke.
Our big circular is crammed fall of similar testimonials.
Best chance ever offered to Agents. Big discounts, rapid
sales, exclusive territory, premiums to every pnrehaser.
Send for full terms at once. Nothing like it ever before
offered. Address (mentioning this paper) the general
Southern Agent, A. C. MORTON,
Old Concordia Hall. Atlanta, Ga.
Hygienic Institute & Turkish Bath,
Loyd street, opposite Markham House, Atlanta, Ga.
F OR the care of Chronic Diseases, and prevention of all
forms of Disease. Treatment embraces, besides th*
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-Oars
Processes, etc., etc.
Specialties: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Dys
pepsia. Catarrh, Blood Poisoning, aud diseases of Women
and Children.
Hygienic Board, Directions for Home Treatment.
Do not despair without trying this wonderfully success
ful treatment,
For terms and preaeriptiona, address in full,
JNO. STAINBACK WILSON, M. D..
1'22-tf Physician in Charge.
J|hA Jh Mh Mh Salary. Sihwntn wanted to Mil oar
■IV 111 M I ■ ■ SlAple Loods to dealer*. ko peddlin*
MM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ExpeaaeapaU. Permanentemptay
|0 ■ MM ■ ■ ■ ■ menu addrea. 8. A. GRANT * CO.
• Hi V W X, *, sa a Home SL, Cincinnati, O.
QlJ
GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Cheaps*
in the known world. Sample Watch Free to
'Agents. Address, A. Coulter & Co., Chicago.
0 X
UR beat agents are clearing from $35 to $40 a week.
Agents wanted everywhere. Terms and particulars
sent free. Address Shift lea k Sons, Wholesale Jewelry
and Novelty Dealers, Atlanta, Ga. 97-ly.
Oja- a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit tree.
tDUD Address H. HALLETT k CO., Portland. Maine.
fa) P K B 4 immediately, was bsttsr. as it praventa the
K (b?It*aaw»«enfthat Black cannot captors the Pawn
to 14. P X B *
15. PXKt P. 1 K. and If 15.QBJL JXKt Pi U.B
B0. K K; IT. RXKt P, BXKr; IS. Q B 67B K Kt 5, 1».
BK8.8KBand wins. Black most not be hasty to cap
turing the Q R.
I/MHIA/ a new Medics 1 Treatise, "The Science
IV11UIf op Live, ok Selp-Preseuvation,” a
TUVCITI Cbook for everybody. Prioe 91, sent by
I 11 I UlLI mail. Fifty 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 moat extraordinary work on Physiology pyer pub
lished.” An Illustrated Pampnlet sent LlffT A I
free. Address DR. W. H. PARKER, ilt.nL
No. 4 Bulfiuch Street, Boston, Mass. THYSELF
MONTE PICKENS,
PBBCHASII© AGINf
SUNNY SOUTH OFFICE,
Atlanta, G-eo.
For the convenience of those in the country, vnll pur
chase from the very smallest article up—at # P* r cent,
under 9100 ; 9 1—38 per cent. over. Cash must accom
pany orders. Good facilities for purchasing cAeap-
£g-Special attention given to the purchasing of music,
musical instruments and atriiuw.
HENDERSON’S
COMBINED CATALOGUE OF
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
GARDEN
Numbering 175 pages, with Colored Plate,
tent free to eustomersof past years, and to all
purchasers ofourbooks,eitber(r*rden«£/er
Projit.Practical Floriculture or Gardentmefor
Pleasure (price$1.50each, prepaid, bv mail).
'1 o others, on receipt of 25c. Plain Planter
Seed C atalogues, without Plate, free to all.
35 Cortlandt Street, New York.
WIGS—TOUPEES.
Establishes 1849. Established 1849.
<s. BAuesruss
d Wig and Ten pee Maker. Hairdresser; Im-
. of Homan Hair and Hairdressers MateriaDi.
and Tonpeea for ladiea and gentlemen a *5****“!^’
inds of firat-clasa Hair Work, 8witchea, Qnrls, In-
— etc., on hand and made to
Practical’
porter
Wigat
Allkii
visibles, Saratoga Waves,
order.
137-
44 East Twelfth Street, New York,
Between Broadway and Ummmiiy Place.
855 g $77
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer.
I S a scientific combination of some of the most powerful
restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It re
stores gray hair to its original color. It makes the
scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. It furnishes the nutritive
principle by which the hair is nourished aud supported.
It makes the hair moist, soft aud glossy, and is unsur
passed as a hair-dressing. It is the most economical
preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects re
main a long time, making only an occasional application
necessary. It is recommended and nsed by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer
of Massachusetts. The popularity of Hall’s Hair Renewer
has increased with the test of many years, both in this
country and in foreign lands, and it is now known and
used in all the civilized countries of the world.
Fo * Sale by all Druqoiets.. 98-ly
T. H. ROBERTSON,
CPKE7 T LAW,
MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE.
F oreign legal business promptly attended
to. and collections made in any part of Tennessee.
nolOS-tf
$2500
A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
Address J. WOBTH A CO., SLLouia, M*l
UjX per day at home. Samples worth $5 free.
to*P-w\f Address Stmson k Co., Portland, Maine.
FEEN0H_LANGUAGE
PROF. CHARLES F. GAILMARD,
Having resumed his teaching of the FRENCH LAN
GUAGE, in Atlanta, ie now prepared to give Lessons to
Ladies Gentlemen and Children, either at their resi
dences or at his own, 58 W. Simpson street.
Business men and others expecting to go to France for
the WORLD'S FAIR, to be opened in Paris next sam-
mer, ought to take advantage of this opportunity to ac
quire a correct pronunciation, which cannot oe learned
but from a native. TUITION MODERATE;.
141-3m
* - «*
SSHFORDSi
\ FOR DISEASES 0F4T
\ LIVER STOMACH
Jit BOWELS
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POP NO MEH, Prepare for baulnee# by attending
HOOKS’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Atlanta.
Georgia. The beet practical Business School in
the 00 on try. Send for ioornal, terms, etc.
Aadrew Fomals College,
DJH. A. L. HAMILTON, President.
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA.
This old and popnlar institution ia still doing noble
service in the great work ol education. The spacious
and comfortable Buaiding House and College Buildings
have jnat been repaired and refurnished in elegant style,
and will bear favorable comparison with similar estab
lishments in any part of the country. Th« eon>s of
teachers—nine in number—for thoroughness ana effi
ciency, cannot be snrpassed North or South.
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 pnpils.
The Discipline is very mild, bnt firm, systematic and
exacting.
The Terms have been reduced, so for as possible, to meet
the necessities of the times, as will appear from the fol
lowing exhibit:
PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS,
REGULAR coubsb.
Preparatory Department ....$30 M
Academic Department. 45 00
Collegiate Department 00 00
For extra coarse, as music, vocal and instrumental,
modern languages, painting, ornamental work, the pries
has been pot down as low as possible.
Boarding Department.—Room handsomely famished,
washing, lights and fuel, at $15 per month, sr $13$ for
the scholastic year.
Payments—quarterlc in advance, unless by special
agreement otherwise.
Location-Cnthbert is the most beautiful little cityia
Georgia; is approachable from all directions by railroad*
aud for good morals, good health, and cultivatM society!
is nnsnrpaaeed in the United States. ’
$yThe College ie thoroughly nen^eetarian.
Boarding arrangements in the College are frst-class.
EtTPupUs received at any time, and charged ftom dots
of entrance. 141-tf
4 EARE CHANCE.—For a few Uv# men in Text# aad
-A Sew Mexico, to make from $1,000 U> $5 000 a year
Vor particulars address, with two stamps, *‘WM. BIOS
LOW, Longview, Texas.” 10$-2t
IT) An 7 woiker can make $12 a day at home.
Costly outfit free. Addrem TRUE 3t CO., Aa-
guata, Maine- ’