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a; Baby’s Advenlures. Bom Sunday, Lott at Night and Adopted by Tuesday. a New York woman, Mrs Malone, was made a a grandmother, and was ao proud ot the circum stance that she took the new born baby from be side its mother Mrs. Ran, and wrapping it up carefully, caried it off to show it to some dear friends and neighbors. There she was congrat ulated to her hearts content and she drank the baby’B health so often and in such good wiue that when she got out ip the open air, she found the baby’s health had been too much for her, and sitting down on the door-step to recover herself, Bhe fell asleep. When she woke, being still bewildered, she left the baby lying on the stoop and went to her own home. When she re membered the circumstance, she went back in a hurry, but nothing was to be seen or heard of the baby. Afraid to return home wi bout the precious property she kept, up the search from Sunday evening till Tuesday morning when, completely tired out she went and confessed to her daughter and son-in-law. The search for the child was resumed, but without success, and finally Mr. Bau appealed to the police for help. He then found that his baby had been picked up by the police and handed over to the Charity Commissioners and they in turn had given the ohild up to Mrs. Catharine Heidsman, of 118 Hopkins Btreet, for adoption. Thither Mr Bau went, but he was not permitted to take possess ion. Yesterday morning he called on Mrs. Heidsman again, accompanied by three friends and carrying a letter from a lawyer, in which a formal demand for the relinquishment of the child was made. Mrs. Heidsman only snapped her finger at the written demand, and said she would not give up the baby unless compelled to do so by an order from the judge of Borne court. Mr. Ban, not wishing to go to court, left the matter in the hands ot one of the Charity Com missioners, who will get the ohild back and re store it to its effiicted parents. DRAMATIC GOSSIP. Lotta’s Early Life. 'Little Lotta’ has been claimed as a purely San Frt ncisco production, but an old citizen of La- porte, Sierra county, Cal., objects, and for good reasons. He says that about one-fourth of a mile above Laporte, on the west side of Babbit Creek, stands the remains of an old log cabin, where formerly lived little Lotta Crabtree and her pa rents. The circumstances attending her early career are these: In the summer of 1856, a man by the name of Brower made his appearance in Laporte (then called Babbit Creek; as a dancing teacher, and among his many scholars was ‘Our Lotta,’ as she was familiarly called; a sprightly little girl of some seven summers, a favorite with everybody, and attracting much notice on account ot her pleasant and winning ways. The teacher soon discovered that she possessed re markable natural powers in the terpsichorean line, and took great pains in teaching her seve ral fancy dances. Mr. Brower, desirous to start a school at St. Louis (a lively mining town) made his appearance at that place one fine after noon, astride a mule,with little Lotta on behind him, and a little boy named Mattie Arnold, of about Lotta'B own age, as samples of his teach ing. This was Lotta Crabtree's first appearance in publio aa a dansense. Should this ever meet her eye, no doubt she will have a hearty laugh at the recollections ot her early life and the nov elty of her debut; and as this may by chance meet her somewhere in her triumphant travels, 1 will say it is written in plain view of the old cabin, and by one at whose house she has spent many hours. ‘Little Lotta’ was a perfect ‘bird charmer’ in singing, and a natural mimic. She gave weekly exhibitions at Laporte for six or eight months, under the leadership of Mr. Bro wer, before ever appearing on any theatrical stage outside of that town. Afterward she, in connection with Mart Taylor, Lulu Sweet and others, formed a theatrical company and travel ed through the northern part of this state and Oregon, and in a few months Lotta returned to her Californian cabin, astonishing her friends with the progress she had made in acting. Since that time she gained a world-wide reputation. The statements made in the papers that Lola Monte z gave Lotta her first lessons in dancing and muBic, are thus proven erroneous. How the Memphis Dead Were Bur ied. [From the] Memphis Avalanche.] Joseph Lenow is the president of the Elm wood Cemetery Company. That company charges twelve dollars tor a single grave. The company have been coining money since the 12th day of August, in Bpite of the fact that Jos eph Lenow has been absent from his post since the beginning of the epidemic. Phillips, the superintendent, was taken sick, and the work in the cemetery has been frightfully misman aged under irresponsible parties. In the south east corner of the cemetery there were d ug three trenches, into whioh 300 dead bodies were bur ied. In the course of time it may be possible that some friend of one of those three hundred may wish to see the spot where his brother, sis ter, wife or son may be buried. If the searcher can discover his kindred in that row of 300 ne will be a wiser man than Mr. Joseph Le^ow, president of the Elmwood Cemetery Company. Worse than the trenches, there are about 300 new made graves in different parts of the ceme tery that ctn never be identified either by the friends of the dead, the president of the associa tion or any of his subordinates. Elmwood is the pride of Memphis. On the face of the globe there is not a more beautiful landscape. Costly monuments ornament the grounds. In fair weather the boatswain can navigate the ship, but when the storm comes the brave captain is al ways on deck. The Btorm ot death fell upon Memphis, and Elmwood was the destination of the dead. The president was not there, and confusion worse confounded reigned. The principal is responsible for the acts of his sub ordinates, and the president of Elmwood ceme-> tery must be held responsible for the imbeci.e incapacity of its mismanagement in the great plague of 1878. In this connection it is but jus tice to state tbat the present superintendent, J. E. Maguire, and his assistant, J. M. Bunch, who are now in charge, are doing efficient work in the way of bringing order out of chaos. The eemetery books record 1148 burials. Owing to the confusion and lack ot a previous manager, it is probable that there are at least 200 burials sot recorded, making a grand total of 1348. The Lion Kins Mangled. At Hamlin, Ohio, while Prof. Charles Donnel ly, the lion king connt cted with Pullman & Hamilton's great London Museum, was going through the usual performance in the den of E erformiDg lions, he was attacked by one of the irgest of the four African lionB—the Hon strik ing him a terrible blow in the breast with its paw and knocking him down and severely bit ing and lacerating him in the hips and thigh and dangerously injuring him otherwise. Through his courage and presence ofmind, and with the aid of the men who came to his assist ance with spears on each side of the cage, he managed to beat his way out of the den. Miss Liebe, the lady violinist, well-knoWn in Boston and other American cities, who married Nelson Yarley, the English tenor, has been granted a divorce for cruelty and other causes Mr. Hepry Irving pays £5,000 a year rent for the London Lyceum Theatre, and it is likely to remain idle until his return from his Provincial tour, which will not be till after Christmas. Murder ! murder! ’ cried a pretty milliner of Galveston, Texas, Mrs. Ella Quinn, and all the time she was peppering the body of Capt. Guth rie, a false lover, with Derringer balls. Guthrie was trying to dodge behind a tree, but he will die. The Hicks Lord affair still lives. A New York cigar dealer has an illuminated sign represent ing a handsome young woman sitting on the Knee of a gray-haired man—Above is ths in scription : 'Is this insanity ? ’ Then 'twere folly to be wise.’ Mr. Louis Czapsky, book keeper of the Union and planters' Bank Memphis, died last week. He was the husband of Mrs. Nora Czapsky nee Brad ford, a noted lady vocalist of Memphis, and daughter of the well known authoress, Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketchnm. Gertrude Fleming, better known under her stage name of Gertrude Grantviile, was divorced from William J. Fleming, the actor, September 26th, in the District Court of Virginia City, Ne vada. John Fritz, for many years manager of the Peak Family of Bell Bingers, died of yellow fe ver in New Orleans on the 20th of September. His wife, known as Fanny Peak, has so far es caped. Pauline Markham, she of the 'vocal, velvety voice,’ beautiful golden tresses, and faultless limb, has again suspended operations, for the second time this season. Alas ! alas! What wondrous changes time doth make. Mr. Edwin Booth is to receive 50 per cent, of the gross receipts during his engagement at the New York Fifth Avenue Theatre. That is up to 1,000 per night. If more money than this is taken at the box office his share will be still greater. Tracy Titus, formerly one of Mrs. Oat’s hus bands, is forming an English Opeia Bouffe Company, of which Catherine Lewis, (a sister of Jeffreys-Lewis) will be prima dona, and the lovely Laura Joyce contralto. They expect to open at the Park Theatre, New York. It is said that Miss Emma Abbot is a most charming lady in social life, and it is almost impossible for any one to associate with her and not love her and be her strong friend. Adelaide Neilson is in Venice. She will be gin a series of one hundred performances in the United States next January, with the inevita ble Maurice Strakosch as her manager. Next she makes an Australian tour, and then says farewell, farewell forever to the dramatic stage. The Buffalo Bill Combination opened at Wil mington, Delaware, on Monday evening last. By a recent rise ia Nevada mining stocks Boucicault was enriohed to the extent of $40,- 000,000. After all it turns out tbat it was not Jeffreys Lewis who sailed for Europe, but her mother. Janhaschek,s husband is said to be a good- looking old German, and remarkably fond of his Sweitzer kase and lager. Edwin Booth will succeed Modjeska at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York. He will not appear in Baltimore this season. Charles Fechter has been heard from again. He is to play an engagement at the Howard Ath- enccum, Boston, next spring. Kate May hew and Charles J. Edwards com menced an engagement at McVicker’s, Chioago, last Monday evening in ‘M'liss.’ Mrs Miles Leviok, now dead,"was the original 'Skillet,' in ‘Our Country Cousin,’ at Laura Keene’s theatre, twenty years ago. E* F. Thorne, who did not win at ‘Billiards,’ has bought him another new play—bearing the attractive title of ‘Women.’ Mrs. Mathews, of the celebrated Mathews fam ily, recently gave birth at Stockholm, Sweden, t o her twenty-first child. The Mathews Family js decidedly on the increase. The Hon. JobD S. Carlisle, formerly U. S. Sen ator from West Virginia, died at Clarksburg on Thursday last. He was a member of the Senate of the State of Virginia from 1847 to 1851; was elected a Bepresenative to Congress in 1855, and was a member of the Convention at Bich- mond in 1861, which took the Old Dominion out of the Federal Union. Kathleen Andre Moore, of Black Bock Light house, near Bridgeport, Conn., is one of the oldest and best known lighthouse keepers on the Atlantic coast. She is sixty-five years old, has tended the lighthouse lamp tor fifty years, and lives in her little house with only one or two dogs and a pet lamb. Christiana Bossetti, the poet is now in middle age, is an invalid and a recluse. Yet so far from being soured by trouble she is still one of the most amiable and charming of women. She has a pleasant face, with prominent eyes and a fine head; and she is extremely industrious, writing constantly, The house wherein George Eliot lives and writes stands in one of the most seoluded nooks of London. It is a plain, comfortable building, surrounded by a generous mersure of soft turf and graceful trees. Awnings shade the windows, and a high wall about the lawn contributes to the almost rural retired* ent of the most distin guished of living women. The Bev. I. D. Caldwell, of Cambridge, Texas, who recently rode 370 mikes in his own convey ance to attend the Synod at Austin, died sud denly on the night of Monday the 14th, at the residence of Bev. E. B. Wright, of paralysis of the heart He was a young man of earne-t, ge nial Christian character, and his loss will be greatly felt in Clay county, Texas, where he mainly labored. Answers to Correspondents. Country Purchaser : Yes, there is a dry goods establishment called the -‘Surprise Store,” in At lanta, and the proprietors sell (as you have heard- “surprisingly lew.” Their stock comprises ev erything in the dry goods line, shoes and hats are made a speciality. Sorry you were disappointed in not getting to our Atlanta Fair, but you were right in remaining with your sick mother. Yes, you can make your purchases through an agent. There are several ladies in the city who purchase on commission. We see Miss Katie North has a circular, offering to buy anything in the dress line, as well as hats, toys, etc., and to forward them in perfect order. She is recommended by such re sponsible firms as Keelev, Chamberlain & Boyn ton, etc. Knowing the lady, we endorse the rec- commendation, as to her reliability, promptness and good taste in selection. George—of Columbus asks ; Who is the small est dwarf in the world? Senorita Lucia Zarate—the Mexican midget. We saw her two years ago. She was then twelve years old, and was twenty inches high, and weigh ed just five pounds—a perfect animated doll. There is a midget just arrived at Gilmore’s Gar den from her native State of Indiana. She is twelve years old, twentv-five inches high and weighs twelve pounds. Her name is Nellie Kee ler. and she is nicely porportioned, and graceful. Kentucky has two little dwarfs, sisters, and quite middle-aged, Emma and Annie King. They are three feet high and weigh thirty odd pounds apiece, but they have declined all the overtures of Barnum, and other show men, and refuse to be exhibited. The other day, there was an attempt to kidnap them. Five men burst into their bed room, but the little women screamed and scratched and kicked like tabbies, and finally got away and jumped out or ihe TtrtJoi™ Leila Lyle, Lagrange, Ga. : 1st. Is there really any harm in flirting? Yes, always: it low ers one in the scale of principle, may make you lose the regard of a true lover and the respect ef one who, though flirting himself, thinks less of one who will meet him on his own ground. Flirt ing is an edged tool that girls and young men too, may hurt themselves in playing with. 2d. What is the secret of entertaining young men ? For getting yourself, cultivating the art of listening well, keeping up with the times by reading the latest newspapers and periodicals. 3d. How can I tell when a gentleman is in love with me ? By Mr. and Mrs. Billy Florence are to give the subtle signs, tbat cannot escape a woman’s insight, ' by the care he takes to please you, and the respect, rather than the gallantry, of his attentions. Lizzie B. K. writes:—I am sweet sixteen, and I have a suitor more than double my age, and a wid ower with two children, and I don't like children. But he is wealthy and a judge and I am poor. He has asked me to marry him, and I have promised to give him my answer in a week. What must I say? I respect him very highly and like him bet ter, I beiieve, than any of my admirers. If you ground your liking solely on his being, wealthy “and a Judge,” it would be better for you and him, and decidedly better for those “two chil dren” to let him remain a widower. It takes no little wisdom and much love for one to undertake the training of children. Your suitor may be a judge of law but he is no judge of the fitness of things, if he elects t'o make a girl of sixteen the stepmother oi his children, without being sure that she is loving, sensible and sweet tempered. Virginians some idea of ‘The Almighty Dollar’ at Bichmond during Fair week. Maggie Mitchell, always popular, ever young, and never dull, will soon appear in Baltimore. She has just closed the most brilliant engage ment of her life in New York. Over 26 000 per sons visited the the theatre in one week, to see the pretty, sprightly, piquant, vivacious little Maggie. Yang Yeh-lin is a Chinese actor, the darling of the tiny-footed daughters of the Celestial Empire. Some years ago he won the heart of the daughter of a Shanghai mandarin and mar ried her, but he was subjected to inhuman tor ture when the missalliance was discovered, and was set free only when at almost the last ex tremity. A few weeks ago he revisited the scene of his former sufferings, and advertised his wil lingness to accept an engagement to perform at one of the native theatres. This coming to the knowledge of the authorities, he was again seiz ed and thrown into prison. A foreigner, com miserating his position, managed, by beooming security, to prccure his release, but only on the under°tanding that he would never be permit ted to pursue his calling in Shanghai and that he should instantly depart. PERSONALS. What Men And Women are Do- Ing. A widow in Paris has made a fortune by keep ing American pumpkin pies at her restaurant. Mrs. Lincoln, of Howard street, Boston, has two pet lions and a half dozen cats. Bev. Joseph Cook, the great lecturer, is physi cally as well as mentally great He weighs 227 pounds. The Bev. Dr. Palmer, of the Presbyterian Church, New Orleans, is still in the midst of the fever there, but so far his valuable life has been spared. They have unearthed a Toronto paper contain ing a paragraph giving an account of Edward Hanlan, when only three years and a half old, rowing across the bay, from the island to the Market Wharf. Mrs Graham, an old lady near Arbs, Wayne county, Ind., had a fit of epilepsy while in the barn yard, and before she recovered, the hogs had torn off an ear, very badly mutilated her shoulder and almost devoured one hand. Miss Hal), the daughter of Mrs. C. K. Hall, an Englishwoman in practice at Paris as a French advocate, has successfully passed her second ex amination at the Sorbonne—This intitles her to the University diploma of Bachelor of Arts. Henery Ward Beecher after solemnly agreeing so to do, failed to put in an appearance at the Cumberland (lid.) Fair. He assigns no reason for this breaoh of promise. James E. Anderson, in an -interview printed in the Indianapolis Herald, says Mrs. Jenks never saw the Sherman letter, whioh he claims now is in Philadelphia, and oan be produced. He suys Kellogg oan dear Sheman. and will do so when the appointments in Louisiana are filled. A young gentleman residing in Virginia, of the best social standing, desires an unlimited number of young lady correspondents between the ages of 15 and 18. Object fun and improvement. All let ters answered. Address, giving true name, W. care Sunny South. Clubbing With Other Papers. Let every ene avail himself of the following remarkable propositions and secure his reading matter tor the next twelve months. Such inducements have never before been offered to the public. Any paper or magazine may be secured in connection with the Sunny South at very nearly the price of oue, and spe cial attention is invited to the unparal leled offer. Other publications will be added to this list. The amounts oppo- posite the papers mentioned will secure both for one year, postage prepaid. Sunny South and Lippencott’s Magazine, 5 25. “ and Cricket on the Hearth, 3 65. “ and Hall’s Journal of Health, 3 00. “ and New York World, 3 25. “ and “ “ Home Journal 3 75 '* and Saturday Journal, 4 25- “ and The Nation, 6 90. “ and Spirit of the Times, 6 75. “ and New York Independent, 4 75. “ and Christian Union, 4 75. “ and Scribner’s Monthly, 5 45. " and Philadelphia Times, 3 50. “ and Phronological Journal, 3 75. “ and Appleton’8 Journal, 4 50. “ and Popular Science Monthly, 6 00. “ and North American Review, 6 00. “ and Scientific Farmer, 2 95. “ and New York Herald. 3 15. " and Household Companion, 3 25. " and American Cultivator, 3 75. “ and National Police Gazette, 5 25. “ and New York Graphic, 4 00. “ and “ “ Daily Graphic, M 25. “ and Fireside Companion, • 4 25. “ and N. Y. Sunday Times, 8 25. " and N. V. Bon, 3 25. and N. Y. Times, 3 25. and N. Y. 111. Chrislian Weekly 4 25. and Boston Traveler, 3 25. and Waverly Magazine, 6 95. and Leslie’s 111. Newspaper 5 25. and “ Chimney Corner, 6 25. and *' Ladies Journal 5 25. and “ Ulus. Times, 5 25. and “ Boys & Girls W’kly 4 00. and “ Lady’s Magazine, 5 00. and “ Sunday “ 4 50. and “ Popular Monthly, 4 50. and “ Pleasant Hours, 3 25. and “ Budget of Fun, 3 25. and “ Demorest Mag. 4 75. and Wide Awake, 3 25. and Saturday Night, 4 75. and Atlantic Monthly, 5 45. and American Agriculturist, 3 25. and Littell's Living Age, 9 00. and Youth’s Companion, 3 50. and Watchman (Boston), 4 20. and Eclectic, 6.25. and Scientific American, 4 75. and Wesleyan Chrislian Avo., 4 75. and H. Hazet’s Yankee Blade, 3 85. Sunny South and Boys and Girls of the South, one year for $ 3 50' What is Portaline? This question is thus briefly and truthfully answered. Portaline, or Tabler’s Vegetable Liv er Powder, derives its name from the fact that it regulates those portals of the body through which the most dangerous diseases make their entrance into the human system. Simple roots and herbs, for which we are indebted to bounti ful nature, have been scientifically combined, and presented as a cure to all suffering with Constipation, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, and all diseases arising from a torpid liver. Price 50 ents a package For sale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Whole sale Agents, Atlanta, Ga. Take that Buckeye out of Your Pocket! Now that the medical properties of the Buck eye are clearly established, and utilized for the cure of Piles, why not make a direct application of its healing virtues in the form of Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment and be cured ? This preparation is made from the alkaloid of the Buckeye, or Horse Chestnut, and, combined with other ingredients, is offered to the public as a cure for nothing else but Piles. Price 50 cents a Bottle. For sale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Whole sale Agents, Atlanta, Ga. Aug3-3m. TO CORRESPONDENTS. All communications relating to this department of the paper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, Atlanta, Ga. Chess headquarters, YouDg Men’s Library Associa tion, Marietta street. Original games and problems are cordially solicited ior this column. We hope our Southern friends will re spond. B B 6 B Kt 2 SOLUTION TO PROnLEM NO. 68. 1. PB4 PB3 Kt B 3 Kt Kt 5 + K K 4 KB4 Solution to Problem No. 68., by Problem D. Solver. PROBLEM NO. 70. End Game. BLACK, Mr. u. iHf iSI iHj it WM WiW * ,jm Jm Jk wm \f'WM i in in iHm WHITE—Problem D’Solver. White to play and give mate in 3 moves. CHESS IN AUSTRALIA. (Match Game. Remove White’s Q, Kt.) Chari ick McDonald. Black. Cbarlick. White. McDonald. Black. L P K4 P K4 23. P X B Kt Kt 4 2. Kt K B3 Pti3 24. PKB4 Kt K 5 3. PQ4 P X P 25. P K Kt 4 (i) K B2(j) 4. 41 X P Kt li B 3 2ti. P Kt 5 P Q, Kt 4 5. b tj, Kt 5 B Q, 2 27. RK3 P(JB5 (k) 6. B X Kt BX B 28. R Q, R 3 (1) R <■£ R B Kt 5 P B 3 (a) 29. Rki; P Kt 5 8.’ BK4 (jK2|b) 30. P Kt 3 PX P 9- Cas. Q, R P K Kt4 (cl 31. R P X P Kt B6 1(1. B X RtP B Kt 2 32. Q, RQB Kt K i -4- 11. B It 4 Kt R 3 33. K <4 2 Kt K B 5 12. KKK Cas. K R 31. K H ti B 6 P Q, K4 (m) 13. ti B4 + Q, B 2 35. UB7 + K Kt 14. Q X Q, + KX 0, 3B. P K 5 BB2 15. Kt Q, 4 B Q, 2 (d) 37. Q, K Q, 7 + BX RP IB. PK B4 |PKB4(e) 38. R Kt ?X K B 17. P K 5 (f) PqB4 39. RXKRP(n)K(i + 18. Kt K B 3 PX P 40. KtiB KQ,8 + 19. PX 1 ’ R K (g) 41. K Kt 2 Kt 6 -f- 20. Kt Kt 5 B K 3 ih) 42. PX Kt KR7 + 21. Kt X B Kt X Kt 43. KB R Q 8 + 22. B B B B X B 44. K B 2 to, Black resigns. Time 2% hours. (a) Kt B 3 is preferable especially in a game at such odds, as White would be too much weakened by exchanging of the peices. and if he does not take the Kt, Black plays B K 2 next move with a good game. (b) Decidedly bad, cramping his game unneces sarily, Kt B 3 is the proper play. (c) Apparently an oversight. (d) This loses time. He should brought his Q, R into actiou at K, as the exchange of B for Kt would have been in his favor. (e) Also bad, affording White an opportunity to advance his Pawns with great effect besides giving range to his Bishop. R to K was again the move. (f) White's attack is becoming very threatening. (g) This Is now bad. He ought to have played B to B 3, to enab e him to retire his R to b wnen attacked, though in any case bis position would nave been difficult to defend. (h) We do not see why he did not move K R to K 2. (i) All this is well played by white. (j) This enables White to nnite his advanced pawns. (k) The other Pawn should have been advanced here, (l) A very embarassing move. (m) Black dare not play R Q B on account of the reply RXB etc. a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit tree. 900 Address H. HALLETT & OO., Portland, Maine. S1200 TO EVERT BOY who will render us a slight service easily accom plished& perfectly honorable a ■mmmsm- * (flnagBgjirai Upon receipt of stamp—for re turn postage—full particulars of |this great offer will be given. Address Acme Manufacturing Co., 19 Beekman St.. New York.) Salary. Saleamen wanted town oar Staple Goods to dealer*. No peddling EipCMMpaid. Permanent emplajfc meat, addree* S. A. GRANT 4 CO. 2,4, • 4 • Home 8k, Cl—lanall, 4 Contributors. We give below a partial list of those who will contribute during the present season, and no journal ever presented a more brilliant array of talent. MALE CONTRIBUTORS. Hon. A. H. Stephens, Ga. Col. Richard M. Johnston, Md. Rev. W. P. Harrison D.D., Wash ington City. Col. Paul H. Hayne, Ga. Hon. Wm. Archer Cocke, Fla. Gov. R. B. Hubbard, Texas. Rev. A. Means, D.D. L.L.D., Ga. Rev. W. J. Scott, Ga. Col. T. C. Howard, Ga. Col. W. H. Sparks, La. Col. Prentiss Ingraham, Pa. Col .Wm. R. Eyster, Pa. Prof. J. E. Willet, Ga. Prof. Scomp, Emory College Ga. Rev. J. B. Cottrell, Ky. L. L. Veazey, Ga. Col. Herbert Fielder, Ga. Rev. A. L. Hamilton, D.D., Ga. Hon. W. L. Scruggs, Ga. Col. C. W. Hubner, Ga. Hon. R. H. Clarke, Ga. H on. Johnathan Norcross, Ga. Dr. Calhoun, the eminent occulist, Ga. Rev, S. Boykin, Ga. W. A. Poe/Ga. Joe Bean, Ga. J. C. Butler, Ga. Col. Sam A. Echols, Ga. Sidney Root, Ga. R. M. Or me, Ga. Col. W. G. Whidby, Ga. Col. James P. Hambleton, D. C, Col. Henry D. Capers, Va. Gen. James N. Bethune, Va. Prof. O. A. Ericson, Va. Col. J. R. Musick, Mo. Dr. W. E. Fahy, Miss. Jno. Miller McKee, Tenn. T. H. Robertson, Tenn. Prof. W. H. Bailey, N. C. Maj. Sidney Herbert, Ga. Dr. J. Steinback Wilson, Ga. Col. B. W. Frobell, Ga. Prof. W. H. Page, Ky. Col. W. G. McAdoo, Tenn. LADY CONTRIBUTORS. Mrs C. Means (John Marchmont) S.C. Mrs. L. Virginia French, Tenn. Mrs. Amelia V. Purdy, Texas. Mrs. Mel R. Colquitt, Ala. Mrs. E. Burke Collins, La. Mrs. Wertie J. Turner, Tenn. Mrs. M. B. Newman, Ga* Mrs. Clara Barksdale (Damon Kerr,) Ga. Mrs. Bettie Locke, Va. Mrs. Susan Archer Weiss, Va. Mrs. Barber Towles, Ga. Mrs. Mary Bayard Clarke, N. C. Mrs. Mary Patton Hudson, W. Va. Mrs. Rose Gifford, Ohio. Mrs. Louise Crossley, Ga. Mrs. Nettie Kierulff, Ala. Mrs. Irene Inge Collier, Miss. Mrs. Laura Grice Penuel, Tex. Gage Hemstead, Ga. Betsy Trotwood, Ga. Hester Shipley, Ga. Virginia Rosalie, Ga. Stephen Brent, Ga. Iserlohn, Ga. Zoe Zenith Ga. Sylvia Sunshine, Tenn. Anna Logan, Ga. Miss Sallie E. Reneau, Tenn. Mias Rosa Jessup, Ga. Miss V. P. Carrington, Ga. Miss Helen Haas, Ky. Miss Cleveland, N. Y. Miss Odessa Strickland, Ga. Miss Lou Eve, Ga. Florence Hartland, Va., and hundreds of others, besides all of the teachers. ROBERT BONNER’S PAD Trade Mark* WL 33 North Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. Having the Hole agency for the sale of HOLMAN’S LIVER PADS AND AB SORPTIVE MEDICINAL PLASTERS for the Hotly mid Feet, I have located permanently in this city, and am prepare to furnish Pads and Plasters, at wholesale aud retail at New York Prices, for cash, oi, receipt of order. Having just returned from New York, and made permanent ar rangements, I will receive Pans and Plasters, fresh and genuine, weekly, and will send them by mail to any part of the country. These Pads come direct to Atlantlwu do not pass through any malarial country. ^ The Pads Act by Absorption PRICE, $2.00, suspect tjjg pangu liver, und but few compounds, cures by absorption"aefi^^n 'the ,? ffecti ve mediately, taking from thi-Vvl! * oa the ,iver lm * laris and bilious poison. I® y caws all^^ 1 a ° f dumb » de, indigestion, lifeo™®, S“ I ev ® r a S ne ’ tism. -art affection. ou ? headaches, rheums colic .iarrhcea, cun'• weakn^ees'etc^T d *® cu J tie8 » ROBERT BONNER, Sole Agent.