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Abraham’s Jiirth.
[From Jaehar, the Lost Book of the Bible.]
And the whole earth was of one language, and
of one speech. But Nimrod went no more in
of the Lord, and he became more wick
ed than any of the men that lived before the
flood, up to that day. And Nimrod made gods
of wood and of stone and bowed down to them,
and he rebelled against the Lord, and he taught
all his servant and snbjects his own evil ways.
And Mardon, the son of Nimrod, acted more
wickedly yet than even his father, and whoso
ever heard of his actions, would say:
. ‘From the wicked cometh wickedness.’ And
since then the saying was in ihe land: From the
wicked cometh wickedness; and it hath become
an adage in the language of all men from that
time up to this very day.
And Terah the son of Nahor, the chief of
Nimrod’s army, was very great in those days,
in the eyes of the king as well as in the eyes of
all his servants, and the king and the princes
all loved him and exalted him. And Terah took
unto himself a wife and her name was Arnthe-
lah the daughter of Carnebah.and she conceived
and bare a son in those days. And Terah was
seventy years old when she bare him, and Terah
called the name of the son born unto him Abra
ham saying: In these days the king has raised
and exalted me over all the princes that are with
him.
And in the night that Abraham was born, all
the servants of Terah and all the wise men and
the astrologers of Nimrod came, and they ate
and drank in the house of Terah and they were
greatly rejoiced all night. And when the wise
men and the astrologers left Terah’s house they
lifted up their eyes unto heaven on that night
to observe the stars; and behold a very large
star came from the rising of the sun and ran
about in the heavens and swallowed up four
stars from the four winds of heaven. And the
wise men and the astrologers were greatly as
tonished at that spectacle, and the wise men re
flected over the matter and they knew its mean
ing at once. And they said to each other: This
cannot be otherwise but in reference to the
child that was born unto Terah, that he will be
great and that he will be increased and exceed
ingly multiplied, and that he will inherit all the
earth, he and his children forever, and that he
and his seed will slay great kings and possess
themselves of their lands. And all the wise men
and astrologers, went quietly to their homes
that night. And in the morning they arose,
and all the wise men and all the astrologers as
sembled in the house appointed for their meet
ings, and they spoke among themselves saying:
Behold the sight we have seen last night is not
known, and it hath not been communicated un
to the king. And now if the king should come
to the knowledge of that matter at some future
time, then he will say unto us:
Why have ye withheld from me all those
things ? and all of us will have to die on that
account. And now come and let us impart to
the king all about the sight we have seen last
night, as well as its interpretation, so that we
may be free of all responsibility. And they did
accordingly, and they went unto the king, and
coming unto his presence; they bowed down be
fore him to the ground and saluted him saying:
May the king live, may the king live ! We have
been informed that a son hath been born unto
Terah, thy chief commander, and we weat unto
his house last night, and we were eating and
drinking and rejoicing in his house all night.
And when we, thy servants, departed from the
house of Terah, so that each of us should go to
his home for the rest of the night, we lifted up
our eyes towards heaven and beheld a very great
star coming from the side of the rising of the
sun in a very swift course, and it followed up
four great stars from the four winds of heaven.
And we, thy servants, were greatly astonished
at that strange sight which we have seen and we
were greatly terrified thereat. And we passed
our judgement over that strange phenomenon,
and we discovered in our wisdom the interpre
tation of that spectacle in its correctness. For
this all was seen on account of the child which
was born unto Terah, meaning that he would
become great and very numerous, and powerful,
and that he would slay all the kings and inherit
their lands, he and his children and his seed
forever. And now, oh king our lord, we have
informed thee correctly of what we have seen
concerning that child, and if it so please the
king we would say, that the kiDg give unto Te
rah the value of that child, and we will slay him
ere he grows up and increases in the land, to
bring about the great evil, whereby we are all
to be driven from the earth, and we, and our
children, and our seed perish through his wick
edness.
And the king hearkened attentively unto these
words, and they pleased him greatly, and he
had Terah called, and Terah appeared before
the king's presence. And the king said unto
Terah:
I have been informed that a son hath been
born unto thee yesternight, and such and
such things have been seen concerning him
in the heavens. Now therefore give me that
child, that I may slay him before his great wick
edness will grow over us, and I will send unto
thee his full value in silver and gold, unto thy
house. And Terah replied saying:
I have humbly listened to the words of my
king; whatever the king pleaseth he can do with
his servant. But, my king and lord, I would
make known to king what hath occurred unto
thy servant yesterday, and I would humbly be
seech the king to give an advice unto his ser
vant, and after my king shall have given his
servant an opinion on that matter, I will answer
unto the king concerning his words. And the
king said unto Terah: Speak. And Terah went
on saying: Long live the king ! It is but last
night that Lyon, the son of Nimrod, came into
my house saying:
Let me have thy beautiful horse which the
king hath given unto thee, and I will give thee
its full value in gold and in silver, and I will
fill thy house besides with straw and with Jfod-
der. And I have bid him wait, until I shall have
laid the matter before the king, and whatever
the king would say concering that horse I would
do. And now, my king, I have communicated
unto thee these things, and according to the
advice of the king I have acted. And when the
king had heard tho words of Terah he was ex
ceedingly wroth, and he considered him quite a
tool. And the king answered:
Art thou so ignorant and foolish, or hast thou
lost thy reason to do such a thing, as to think
of disposing of thy beautiful horse for silver and
for gold, and the more less for straw and for
fodder ? Art thou so short in silver and in gold
and hast thou no means to buy straw and fod
der to feed thy horse, that thou must be reduced
to such extremes ? And what good will do thee
all thy gold and silver, all thy straw and fodder
if thou losest thy beautiful horse, the like of
which does not exist in the whole earth, and
which I, the king, have given unto thee ? And
when the king had finished his speech Terah re-
P Hathmy king really spoken these words? I
beseech thee, oh king, what is it thou hast said
unto me before: Give me thy son and we will
slay him, and I will give unto thee his full val
ue m silver and in gold And now my lord
what shall I do with all the silver and gold af
ter mv son is dead ? For I shaU have no one to
inherit my fortune, and after I ami dead the same
gold and silver would revert to the king who
g And‘when the king heard the words of Terah
the parable he brought concerning the king
e k?ng P g“ew exceedingly wroth, and his anger
kindled witbin him. And when Terah saw that
the king was so wroth against him, he answered
and said unto the king:
All that I have is in the hand of my king,
whatsoever the king pleaseth he can do uuto
his servant, and also my child is in the hand of
the king with his two older brothers, without
money and without price. And the king re
plied:
Not so; but I will take thy son for his value.
And Terah answered unto the king saying: I
beseech thee, my lord and king, suffer thy ser
vant to speak a word in the ears of my lord, and
may the king hearken unto the words of his
servant.
And Terah said. May it please the king to
grant me three days time, that I may bring the
words of my lord the king before my wife and
my household, and I will consult them con
cerning that matter.
And the king hearkened unto the words of Te
rah, and the king gave him three days for re
flection. And Terah departed from the pres
ence of the king, and he hurried into his house
and imparted the words of the king to his
household And when they heard the words
of the king they were greatly terrified.
And on the third day the king sent unto Terah
saying: Deliver now unto me thy son, for the
value I have spoken of. And if thou failest to
comply with my order, then I will send my
messengers to slay thee and all that belongs to
thy household, and there will not remain of
thee and all that is thine even a dog. And Te
rah seeing the urgent manner of the king, has
tened and took the child of one of his maid-ser
vants unto the king, and received the value
thereof. And the Lord favored Terah’s course
in that matter, so that Abram might be saved
and not be slain. And the child which Terah
brought unto the king, the king took and with
his own hands he dashed its head against the
ground, and spilt its brains upon the earth and
killed it, thinking it was Abram. And the de
ception remained a secret from that day on and
all of the matter was finally forgotten from th >
heart of the king, for it was the will of God that
Abram should not be put to death.
And Terah had taken Abram, and his mother,
andthenurse, and secreted them in a cave,
supplying them with food for a month, and
bringing them all they needed month after
month. And the Lord was with Abram and he
grew up and he was in the cave for ten years.
And the king and his princes and astrologers,
and all the wise men, verily believed that Abram
had been killed by the hands of the king.
And Haran the son of Terah, Abram’s oldest
brother, took a wife in those days; and Haran
was thirty-nine years of age when he took unto
himself a wife. And Haran's wife conceived
and bare a son. and he called bis name Lot.
And sbe conceived again and bare a daughter,
and called her name Milcah, and once more she
conceived and bare a daughter and she called
her name Sarai. And Haran was forty-two
years old when Sarai was born, and it was in
the tenth year of the life of Abram. At that
time Abram and his mother and her nurse,
went forth from the cave, for all that occurred
concerning him was entirely forgotten by the
king, and by all his servants. And when Abra
ham left the cave he went at once to the house
of Noah and his son Shem, and Abram dwelt
with them in their house to learn the knowl
edge and fear of God, and all the ways of the
Lord. And nobody knew Abram, and he min
istered unto Noah and unto Shem for many
days. And Abraham lived in Noah’s house for
thirty-nine years, and Abram knew the Lord
from his third year on, and he walked in the
ways of the Lord even unto the day of his death
according to the teachings of Noah and his son
Shem.
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Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
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SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 52.
By Sigmund Herzberg.
Pontiac, 111.
Composed while a prisoner at Andersonville, during
the late unpleasantness.
Magical Illusions,
A retired magician will furnish by mail, for a small
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drawing of any illusion or trick kuown to the profession.
Offers cheap, a smill lot of second-hand apparatus, in
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a Week to Agents. $10 outfit free.
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FRENCH LANGUAGE
PROF. CHARLES F. GAILMARD,
Having resumed his teaching of the FRENCH LAN
GUAGE, in Atlanta, is 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 sum
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bnt trom a native. TUITION MODERATE.
141-3m
CHESS BY CORRESPONDENCE
Between John A. Belcher, Providence, R, I., and Geo. E.
Smith, Norfolk, Ya.
Game I.
(Allgaier Gambit.)
Smith.
Black.
P K4
PXP
P K Kt 4
P K Kt 5
P K It 4 (a)
Kt K R3
PQ3
P BO
K BK 2
PXP
BXP+
Belcher.
White.
12 K 02
13 QKB
14 Kt K B 4
Smith.
Black.
B K Kt 5
B K Kt 4
QKB3
15 PQ B3(c) BXKt
16 BXB Kt Q 2
17 K K 3 ? ? Cas Q R
18 Kt Q 2 (a) K Kt Kt’S
19 P Q Kt 4 (e)Kt K 2
20 Kt Q Kt 3 OK Kt3
21PK5 PXP
22 PXP Kt Q B 3
|I a week in your own town. Terms and $5 ontfl- Jfree.
Address H. HALLETT & CO., Portland. Maine.
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 Boat ding House and College Buildings
havejnst been repaired and relurnished in elegant style,
and will bear favorable comparison with similar estab
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teachers—nine in number—for thoroughness and effi
ciency, cannot be surpassed 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 ami moral cultiva
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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 lol-
lowiug exhibit:
PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS,
REGULAR course.
Preparatory Department $30 00
Academic Department 45 00
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For extra course, as music, vocal and instrumental,
modern languages, painting, ornamental work, the price
has been put down as low as possible.
Boarding Department.—Room handsomely furnished,
washing, lights at,d fuel, at $15 per mouth, or $135 for
the scholastic year.
Payments—quarterlv in advance, uuless by special
agreement otherwise.
Location—Cuthbert 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.
f^”The College is thoroughly non-sectarian.
j®5j“Boardingarrangements in the College are first-class.
Pupils received at any time, and charged from, date
of entrance. 141—tf
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Office—33 Forsyth Street. P. O. Box 583.
Just received this day
3 gross of regular PADS.
2 gross of special PADS.
1 gross BODY PLASTERS.
1 iiross of FOOT PL ASTERS.
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Mountains
ins anil Springs.
peings, JfLA.April 4, 1878.
I Blount Springs
These celebrated mineral springs are situated
immediately on the line of the South Alabama
Railroad, one hundred and twenty miles north of
Montgomery, and fifty-two miles south of Deca
tur, in the most mountainous part of the State.
Here, in one particular spot, nature appears to
have encompassed all the powers of her healing
resources, consisting of a group of health-restor
ing springs that are visited annually by thous
ands of wealthy pleasure-seekers, as well as by
invalids of almost every description.
These waters, judiciously used, seldom fail to
effect permanent cures for obscure and chronic
diseases, and to-day we can find thousands of
people who are indebted to these sulphur waters
for their very existence, and who can testify to
their medicinal properties and healing qualities.
Vice-President Win. R. King, of Ala., Prof.
Garland of Vanderbilt University, Tenn., and
President Barnard, of Columbia College, N. Y.
are of this class.
The sourrounding country is picturesque and
beautiful, and for healthfulness is unsurpassed
by any inhabited portion of the United States,
as the entire region abonds in springs of pure
free-stone, lime-stone and chalybeate water. The
free, bracing, electric, mountain air experienc
ed in this charming locality adds much to the
good effects wrought by the healing waters. Its
hills and valleys are cleansed by rushing
streams, there being no such disagreeable things
as swamps, pools ot stagnant water and un
healthy air in this region.
Amid these grand, and lofty mountains the
most enthusiastic lover of romantic views can
find full scope for the indulgence of his imagin
ation. No language is expressive enough to de
scribe the rugged grandeur of these mountain
ranges, the sublime beauty of the broad and
extended panorama that presents itself to the
eye of the spectator, as he stands upon one of
the lofty peaks of Duffie’s Mountain and surveys
range after range—peak after peak, each, seem
ingly, vieing with the other to rear its head
above that of its neighbor, the scene extending
until sight fails, and the far-off blue horizon
seems to close down upon the enchanting vision.
No Amerioan should entertain a desire to go
abroad among the mountains of Switzerland,
to see nature in its wild and grand sublimity,
when he has within the borders of his native
country such rare and beautiful scenery.
The atmosphere on these mountains is cool,
invigorating, and singularly salubrious, pecu
liarly adapted to those suffering from the first
stages oi consumption.
This place extends numerous attractions,
that afford delight and benefit to all classes of
visitors.
To the invalid, is afforded a cool, delightful
climate, one in which a blanket in summer is
not unfrequently necessary. To the scientist
the untold stores of mineral wealth, deposited
in this region, are opened for investigation. To
the sportsman and pleasure-seeker, the forests
and rivers abounding with the finest game and
fish, and food lor many a pleasant memory or
marvellous story, when he returns to his home
and friends. The visitor may always find plea
sure and amusement, here on the mountains,
by the streams that ripple .through the groves,
and in visiting the numerous wonderful caves
that abound on the hillsides.
Little Mountain Maid.
The Bishop of Manchester was present re
cently at a young ladies’ school, and a class in
Latin were up for examination, pouring forth
to his lordship a list of Latin words, with the
English translation. They came to the word
vicissim, and, this being one of the schools that
have adopted the new pronunciation, they said
promptly, ‘ We-kiss-im,’ ‘ we-kiss-im—by turns.'
‘Oh, do you?’ said the bishop; ‘then I don’t
wonder at your adopting the new pronuncia
tion.’
And White resigns,
(a) B Kt 2 is accepted as best; White can now keep up
his attick.
(b) Here he should have continued in the beaten path
of B K Kt 5, the text move, however, has its votaries and
admirers; P K Kt 3 is also played here.
(c) We do not see that the Q P need support the object
attained by his last, and should have played Kt B 3 to
develop the Queen’s flank, and believe this to be a losing
move.
(d) The winning back of the Pawn by BXKt and BxP
would be ruin.
(e) Kt B 3 would be a counter-iritant; we do not think
he would take the Kt with B, as the White Q would be
strongly posted at B 3 and shortly command both Rook’s
Pawns, and not to remove the Kt appears equally disas
trous. The position is highly instructive.
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M. G. DOBBINS,
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Belcher.
Game II.
(Evans Ga>r l *it)
Smith. (Be'fjf';r. _
Smith
White.
Black.
11 Pie.
Black.
1PK4
P K 4
20 Bg Kt 2
BXB
;2 Iv Kt B 3
fe B B 4
Q Kt B3
21 kV.B /
QRK.
KXR f
B B'4
2 2 I}»R t
4 P QKt 4
BXP
23 Kfc , Kt 2) ©
3 PQB4
5 PQB3
BB4
24 lit K B 3
PQB5
6 PQ4
PXP
25 It K
RXR
7 Cas
PQ3
26 Q KtXR
P Q Kt 4
8 PXP
B Kt 3
27 Kt Q B 2
Kt Q B 3
9 Kt Q B 3
Q B K Kt 5
28 P Q R 3
PQR4
P K Kt 5
10 B Q Kt 5 (a)
B Q 2 (b)
29 K It
11 P K5
PXP
30 PXP
PXP
12 R K
Iv Kt K 2
31 Kt Q 2
Kt R4
13 PXP (c)
Cas
32 Kt K4
P Kt 6
14 BQ B4
Q Kt R4
33 Kt OB 3
PB6
15PK6
PXP
34 K K
P Kt 7
16 BXP+
BXB
35 K Q
Kt Q B5
17 RXB
QXQ+
36 Kt Q Kt
Kt K 6 +
18 KtxQ
Kt Q 4
37 PxKt
KtxP+
19 Kt K 6
BQ5
38 K K 2
P B6
$3
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AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.
And White resigns.
(a) Q R 4 has been adopted here sometimes, the text is
however the favorite continuation.
(b) Capt MacKenzie’s K B is the best move now.
(c) Evidently a blunder—P Q 5 5 the right style.
MATCH GAME.
Between I. Edward Orchard, of Commbia, S. C„ and A.
F. Wurm. Atlanta, Ga., played in Atlanta, April 19, 1877.
(Scotch Gambit.)
Wurm.
Orchard.
Wurm.
Orchar
White
Black.
White.
Black.
J P K4
P K4
25 B K
P Kt 6
2 K Kt B 3
Q Kt B 3
26 P R 3
Kt K B 4
3 PQ4
PXP
27 B Q B 3
A Q R 3
4 KtXP
BB4
28 Kt K 4
KtXKt
5 Kt B 5
Q B 3
29 BXKt
R K 3
6 Kt B 3
K Kt K 8
30 RK
P Q Kt 4
7 Kt K 3
PQ3
31 BXP+
KXB
8 BK 2
P K IU
32 BXP
Kt K 6
9 Cas
B K 3
33 B Q 3
PQB4
10 P K B 4
P K Kt 3
34 P Q Kt 3
K R 3
11 KR
Cas Q R
35 K B
K Q Kt 3
12 B Q3
K Kt
36 BK4
RQ3
13 P K 5
PXP
37 P Q B 4
R Q 7
14 Kt K 4
QR5
38 P Q R 3
R Kt 7
15 KtxB
B K Kt 5
39 P Kt 4
PXP
16 QQ
QXQ
40 PXP
KtXP
17 RXQ
PXP
41 P Kt 5
RXP
18 KtXB
PXKt
42 B Q 3
R Q B4
19 BXP
RK4
43 BXKt
R QB 4
20 Kt Q Kt 3
P K Kt4
44 KB
RXB
21 B K Kt 3
P K B4
45 K K 2
It B 4
22 B Q B 4
QRQ
40 K B
RXR+
23 Q R Q
RXR
47 KXR
K B 4
24 RXB
PB5
48 K K 2
KQ5
And Orchard wins—(a)
(a) The loss of this game was most trying to Mr. Wnrm
from the fact that the score stood: Orchard 6, Wurm 5,
and the match to consist of 7 won games.
CHESS INTELLIGENCE,
W. A. Shenkman intends to print in book form, all his
two-move problems.—Globe Dem.
Says the ‘‘Globe Democrat:” “Probably Paul Mor
phy’s imbecility is the result of blindfold play, coupled
with his excessive devotion to the game.” A personal
friend of ours has conversed with Paul Morphy fifteen
months ago, and could not detect anything to warrant
the above assertion, and he is as sane as any man on the
American continent, and to-day the best chess player in
the world.
What has become of the prizes in the correspondence
tourney of the Hartford Globe chess column, inaugura
ted by Max Peiler? is now a problem for the successful
contestants to aolve—White to play and win.
An Honest Dog.—Mr. Stephen Ryder, of
Christian Hook, L. I., in going to the railway
station at that place a few days ago, dropped a
pocketbook containing $80. A dog accompa
nied him to the depot, and, on returning, pick
ed np the pocketbook, earried it home, and laid
it on the stoop, where it found by Mrs. Ryder.
“ German Syrup.”
No other medicine in the world was ever given such a
test of its curative qualities as Boschee’s German Syrup.
In three years two million four hundred thousand small
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by Druggists in this country to those afllicted with 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 beeu that Druggists in
every town and village in the United States are recom-
tuendi ,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
All nervous, exhausting and painful diseases speedily
yield to the enrative influence of Pulvermacher’s Electric
Belts and Bands. They are safe, simple and effective,and
can be easily applied by the patient himself. Book, with
full particulars, mailed free. Address I'itlvermacueb
Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
B Y universal accord. Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the
best of all purgatives for family use. They are the
product of long, laborious and successful chemical investi
gation, and their extensive use, by Physicians in their
practice, and by all civilized nations, proves them the best
and most effectual purgative Pill that medical science can
devise. Being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
their use. In intrinsic value and curative powers, no
other Pills can be compared with them, and every person
knowing their virtues will employ them when needed.
They keep the system in perfect order, and maintain iu
healthy action the whole machinery of life. Mild, search
ing and effectual, they are specially adapted to the needs
of the digestive apparatus, derangements of which they
prevent and cure, if timely taken. They are the best and
sofest physic to employ for children and weakened consti
tutions, where a mild but effectual cathartic is required.
98-ly
PIANO & ORGAN STS
and compete with the world. 1,000 Superb Instruments
from Reliable Makers at Factory Kates. Every man his
own agent. Bottom prices to all. New Pianos,
$135, »150, $170. New Organs. S*10, $50, S07.
Six years guarantee. Fifteen days trial. Maker’s names
on all Instruments. Square dealing, the honest truth,
and best bar gains in the U. S. From $50 to $100 actually
saved iu buying from Ludden Jk Bates’ Southern
Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot, Savan
nah, Ga. 145-4t
WIGS---T0UPEE8.
Established 1849. Established 1849.
mmmw
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.
t; 137—6m
MONTE PICKENS,
SUNNY SOUTH OFFICE,
Atlanta, Geo.
For the convenience of those in the country, will pur
chase from the very smallest article up—at 5 percent,
under $100 ; ‘A 1-A per cent. over. Cash must accom
pany orders. Good facilities for purchasing cheap.
.g-irSpecial attention given to the purchasing of music,
musical instruments and strimrs.
M AX WELL HOUSE,
Nashville, Tennessee.
JOHNSON, Proprietor.
J. P
CAPACITY 800 ROOMS.
Accommodations unsurpassed in the country
142
1/ l| A\ A/ A new Medical Treatise, “The Science
IX11 U VV op Life, or Self-Preservation,” a
TU VQF1 rbook for everybody. Prioe $1, sent by
I rl I oLLrmail. Fifty original prescriptions,either
one of which is worth ten times the price of the book.
Gold 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 Pampnlet sent LI C A I
free. Address DR. W. II. PARKER, llLML
No. 4 Bullinch Street, Boston, Mass. THYSELF
VICK’S
Flower and Vegetable Seeds.
Are Planted by a Million People in America. See
Mick's Catalogue—300 illustrations, only two cents.
Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine—32 pages,
fine illustrations, and colored plate in each number.
Price $1.25 a year, five copies for $5.00.
Tick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 50 cents in
paper covers; with elegant cloth covers, $1.00.
All my publications are printed in English and Ger
man. Address
145-tf JAMES VICK Rochester, N. Y.
$125.
A MONTH AND EXPENSES
to Agents. Send stamp for terms.
S. C.Fos'gEK & Co., Cincinnat i, <).
The Southern Medical Record.
A MONTHLY JOHRNAC of PRACTICAL MEDICINE,
T. S. Powell, W. T Goldsmith and R C Word, Editors.
Has a Large, Increasing Circulation!
Hundreds of complimentary testimonials are in hand to
show that it is the
[F'.A.'VOIE&ITIE!
BUSY PRACTITIONER!
It is filled with
ABSTRACTS and GLEANINGS,
SCIENTIFIC BREVITIES,
NEW AND VALUABLE FORMULAE,
and the
PITH and CREAM
OF ALL THAT IS
USEFUL AND PRACTICAL,
IN THE
HOME AND FOREIGN JOURNALS,
TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
SAMPLE COPIES 20 cents.
*nc . . •
SANFORDS
CUflfiHEA'.^U
eoxammiA g
SfCKflttMCHE.X a
'SIMMER OMPUKISiK
•biliousness, |
&DY3PEPSL* 13
CLEARS HIE
For Pamphlets address Dr. Sanford. New York.
Address
142
R. C. WORD, M.D.,
Business Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
Hygienic Institute & Turkish Bath,
Loyd street, opposite Markham House, Atlanta, Ga.
F OR 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 aud 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.
Hygieuic Board, Directions for Home Treatment.
Do not despair without trying this wonderfully success
ful treatment.
For terms and prescriptions, address in full,
122-tf JNO. STAINBACK WILSON, M. D.,
Physician in Charge.
JYE. H. LANE,
Washington, Georgia.
Will practice In all the counties of the Northern Circuit-
Business solicited.
OfKfie'Over Green Bros- Confectionery Store-
Will attend to business in any part of the Stale.
13S—tt