Newspaper Page Text
(Continued from first page,)
‘Do 700 know Miss Schwartz ? I asked.’
'Miss Schwartz,’ she said, 'we hare at least fifty
ef them in this city.'
'Miss Aline Schwartz.’
‘I do net.’
‘Send me a porter, then.’
The man came, and I told him he must hunt up
a Mr. Schwartz, the father of Miss Aline. It was
a difficult task, but ready money surmounts many
difficulties.
On the next day, the porter came to me and
said he had at last succeeded in finding the desired
address. Although it was supper time, I rose from
my seat and left with the porter. 1 was deter
mined to follow him to the end of the world.
V.
We did not go that far. Mr. Schwartz lived on
Kleber place. He was eating, but when 1 called
for him he came immediately.
‘What can I do for you, sir ?’
'I am, sir, the man who, three years ago in a
dark night, was so unfortunate as to run against
you.’
‘An! you are but come in sir.’
I followed Mr. Schwartz into a vast dining
room where three persons were eating; two ladies
differing by their ages, but equally graceful, and a
young gentleman.
‘Children,’ said Mr. Schwartz, ‘behold the gent
leman of whom we spoke so often. Take a seat,
Mr. r
‘L. de S.’
‘The poet! We read your books. Mr. L. de S.,
here is my eldest daughter, Aline; and here is her
husband, Henri Sutter. As for that young girl,
she is my dear little Agnes. Help yourself to
supper, sir, make yourself at home. By Jove!
look at your work, sir, had it not been for you,
that gentleman would have sent a ball through
his head.’
‘Mr, Schwartz,’ I said at last, ‘It seems to me I
am dreaming. I recognize you very well, but I
declare Mr. Sutter has neither the face nor the
appearance of the man I have seen turning a pistol
towards his head.’
This unexpected declaration was received with
four exclamations from my listeners.
‘I assure you it is somebody else.’
‘How strange!’
‘In fact,’ said Mr. Sutter, ,1 did not handle any
pistol. As my father in law came to my room
long before daylight, which was the time appointed
for my suicide, I did not make any prepaiaton for
that act.’
‘Strange, indeed ! It is evident that I did not
see you; but then who could be that man ? Did
you hear of anybody who killed himself on that
night ?’
‘No,’ said Mr. Schwartz, ‘but a man was killed
in a duel on the next morning, a Baron Steupfel,
or Seuffel, I believe, an inveterate drunkard wno
did not live with his wife.’
‘Stuffel ?’
‘Yes, that’s the name. He was found dead by
the monument of Desaix,’
I suddenly grew pale.
‘What is the matter with you ?’ Mr. Schwartz
asked.
I related all that had happened to me, how I had
discovered them, and I returned to Mrs. Sutter
the letter handed to me by Mme. Zed.
But the souvenir of that lady made me uneasy.
Surely I had not kilied her husband ; on the con»
trary he had wounded me. But perhaps the fat
igue of this first duel was the cause of his death in
the fight with the man he had slapped at the
theatre. The hearty welcome of the Schwartz
family made me forget those sad remembrances,
and although one more mystery remained unex^
plained, still I enjoyed the supper so cordially
offered to me by those to the happiness of whom
I had contributed for so small a part.
I remained twelve days in that Eden, intoxicat
ed with the happiness of others.
What shall I say now ? The felicity reserved to
me, according to Mme. Zed, presented itself in the
charming shape of a graceful child in her teens.
The second daughter of Mr. Schwartz, on a beauti
ful April night put her little hand in mine.
Mme. Zed was right.
Credo !
VI.
I hear you, dear reader, ask me who was the
suicide. Well, last week even I would have been
unable <0 tell you ; but day before yesterday, being
at a gallery to have my photograph taken, I not
iced a picture that looked exactly like the man of
Strasburg.
‘Who is that man ?’ I inquired from the photo
grapher. ‘Ib he living yet V
‘Living! I should think so; he plays to-night at
the Varieties. Don’t you know the comic actor
C. ? a very pleasant fellow,’
I immediately drove to the Varieties and called
on the stage manager.
‘Can you tell me where Mr. C. lives?’
‘Y'es, sir, but he is not at home.’
‘Where is hv V
‘He is now rehearsing; if you want to see him
let us go upon the stage.’
Mr. C. having been pointed out to me by the
obliging stage manager, I went to him, and after
introducing myself:
‘Do you remember, I asked, ‘that during a
certain night, in Strasburg, you directed to your
head the barrel of a pistol ?’
‘Who told you so ?’
‘I saw you from my window.’
‘Hush 1 never mention that; it was the saddest
event of my life. I thought I was fit for tragic
role3 and I was practicing for a play on the next
day. But when on the stage, I made a complete
failure. You understand now why I dont like to be
reminded of that time.’ •
This epilogue to my romance took off a great
weight from upon my shoulders, and I invited the
actor C. to dine at my house.
I expect him to-morrow, and I promised to
let him know what you, reader, havehad the pa
tience to read.
The National Society for the Prevention of
Crnelty to Animals will have representatives at
Washington, this winter, to endeavor to secure
the passage of laws providing severe penalties
for crnelty to animals in transit
London.—Trade is still overweighted by
heavy supplies, the quantity of wheat and flour
at present on passage to the kingdom being two
hundred and thirty-six thousand quarters more
than at the corresponding time last year.
Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker was at Police Head
quarters again yesterday in relation to her
charge against Officer Flannery, of the Broad
way eqaad, who arrested her Friday at the sug
gestion of Roundsman Lester Lewis. Mrs.
Walker wants the delinquent to be tried speed
ily, as she meditates a descent on Washington.
She specified Wednesday, and Mr. Walling said
h6 would do all in his power to have Flannery
arraigned on that day. Mr. Walling farther as
sured Dr. Mary that any decent dress not in
tended as a disguise is lawful, *1, for instance,'
he said, ‘might parade Brnadway in a petticoat
and train five yards loDg and wearing my beard
** is now, yet no officer would have the ight
re with me.’
M K fairly beamed on the Supexin-
to inter.- ~ fomented him on his advanced
Mrs. War*,
tendent, and com*
Society Gossip.
It is a fact hardly realised among us that Rus
sia ia as famous for high educational advantages,
afforded to her women, as is oar own country.
—Napkin rings, resting on the shoulders 01
little silver boys, and others with bands enam
elled in three or four colors, are the freshest
novelties'
An Atlanta man received a car load of baby
carriages and advertised tbem. Now mark the
effect of the judicious advertising. The day
after the advertisement appeared, there were five
marriages in the city of Griffin.
—The end of the honeymoon. Young bride
(much hurt)—* Edwin, you have been whistling
and singing all day, and it is onr last day too !
Anyone would think yon were glad to get back
to town again.’ Young husband—‘So I am.
(Happy thought occurs to him here.) With you
pet—with you, of couise.’
Margaret H. Preston, daughter of General
William H, Preston, of Lexington, Kentucky,
was married to George 0. Davie, of Louisville,
at the house of the bride's father, last Thursday.
Gov. James B. McCreary and wife, Hon. J. Stod
dard Johnson and wife, and mauv ether well-
known persons from all parts of the’ State attend
ed the reception.
A Washington Society Gossipper says: ‘The
taste f'r great display, even in the highest cir
cles, seems to have gone out with the years de
parted. Quiet elegance, rather than gorgeous
profusion, is now the style at receptions and
other entertainments; and any departures from
this rule in cabinet cireles even is an exception
to the general custom. Ladies receiving wear
the same dresses throughout the season, and a
black silk is always sufficiently elegant for any
occasion.
Among the weddings of the week may be re
corded that of Mr. Harry Heiskell, of Washing
ton, to Miss Emma Heiskell, of Prince George’s
county, Maryland. The groom is the son ef the
late Dr. Henry Lee Heiskell, of the United States
Army, and the bride wore a set of pearls upon
this occasion presented by the groom, and worn
by his mother in the White House during the
administration of her grandfather, President
Monroe. The ceremony took p!ace on the fonrtb
instant, at noon, at St. Ignatius’ Church, and
was perfomed by Rev, W. Hooman.
Brides are dressing ad libitum now-a-days.
Tbe conventional white satin and tulle seems to
be worn s.'mi-occasionally only. At the late
naj; ificent nuptials of Mrs. Marie Le Bon—
daughter of Commodore Vanderbilt, to M. Berger
Consul General at New York for the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, the bride wore one of
Worth’s toilettes, a rich black satin bodice and
princesse train, with front skirt of corn-colored
satin, ornamented with puffs; elbow sleeves,
square neck, and edged with ruffles of white
tulle, and secured by a handsome diamond
clasp.
A London correspondent writes: *1 give you
my word, the passion for marrying American
girls has developed into a regular crazo with the
English nobilty, like the rage for old blue, or
lor a chip of Cleopatra’s needle. Formerly a
naan of high birth never dreamed of linking
himself to a woman of rank less exalted than his
own, and that rule still holds good in regard to
English girls. Bat as regards those ‘beautiful
Americans, e’est tout autre chose.’ The best, and
richest, and prettiest of them having no birth is
a matter quite out of the qnestion. The Amer
ican girls were never born; they growed.
Reception Dresses.—The skirts of these are
made with full flowing trains, with more than
the usual fullness around the hips and train,
and are elaborately trimmed. The fullness in
the back is made of three straight breadths, for
ordinary length, but if the skirt is to be eighty
inohes in length, then four breadths are used.
The front and side-breadths fit to the figure
nicely, while the full breadths in the back are
either shirred in two rows, or pleated in side-'
pleats, rnnning toward the back of the skirt.
The polka basque waist is short in front, with
long tabs in the back, and trimmed with a rib
bon bow. It is cut with a seam in the back and
has two curved side-seams. The coat sleeves are
very prettily trimmed with fine knife pleatinga
and double cuffs set above for healings.
M. A. Reay&Co. have just introduced the
latest society card, known as the five o'clcck in
vitation card, for tea parties at that hour. Tilt se
afternoon tea parties have their origin in En
gland and are now very fashionable tnere. The
cards are put up in caskets of twenty-five each,
with envelopes to match. They are of a delicate
cream or ivory tint, illuminated in several dif
ferent colors. The device is a cup and saucer,
with the inscription ‘ five o'clock ’ engraved over
the top. The same honse also shows seven new
designs in wedding stationery, one of which,
titled the ‘Emblem Wedding,’ represents a lady’s
hand holding a wreath of orange blossoms, very
artistically embossed. This design is put upon
all sizes and styles of wedding envelopes, is
unique, and meets with much favor among the
trade. Another style repres ents the bow or tie,
emblematic also of matrimony.
Many friends and relations assembled on
Tuesday evening last at the residence of Mrs. E.
Monteith in Atlanta on the occasion of the mar
riage of Mis? Sallie Monteith to Mr. Isaac Rob
inson of Atlanta. Dr. Garin perioimed the cere
mony in his nsnal impressive manner. The
bride, dressed in handsome dark silk, looked
lovely with her flashed cheeks and earnest eyes.
Miss Fannie Schnatz and Mr. B. A. Stout were
the only attendants. Alter the marriage the
guests sat down to an elegant collation beauti
fully arranged and presided over by Miss P.
Hammock and Mr. Robert Monteith. Many
beautiful gifts were presented to the bride, among
them a beautiful French clock, given by Mr. and
Mrs. Buckbardt, silver castor and fruit dish
from Mr. Charles Malone, a vase and bouquet
holder. Mr. Robinson gave a splendid gold
watch and opera chain, Miss Hammock a silver
cird reciever and Miss Fannie Schnatz an ex
quisite white shawl—designed and made by her
self. A pleasant feature of the evening was the
cutting the • ring cake,’ that took place just be
fore the party dispersed, the fortunate cutter of
the golden slice being Miss Buckhardts.
At a dinner party given lately in Paris, one
lady was renuraed above all others for the ele
gance of her figure and the perfection of her
toilet. Daring the mauvais quart d heure before
dinner she was surrounded by a host of ad
mirers, and one less bashful than the rest ven
tured to offer her the flower from his button
hole. It wt.s accepted, but, as the ‘princesse
robe ’ worn by the graceful creature was laced
behind, it was necessary to fasten the flower to
the front of her dress with a pin. The opera
tion was successfully performed, and the fair
lady was led to dinner by the douor of the flow
er. They were hardly seated when he heard a
curious sound like the gentle sighing of the
wind, and, on turning towards his partner, he
saw with horror that the lovely figure was get
ting ‘Bmall by degrees and beautifully less.’
The rounded form Lad disappeared before the
soup was over, and lOBg before the first entree
the once creaneless garment hung in great folds
about a scraggy framework! It seems that the
newest dresses for ‘slight ’ ladies are made with
air-tight linings, and inflated when on till the
required degree of embonpoint is attained. The
unfortunate lady mentioned above had forgotten
this little detail when she fastened the fatal
flower to her bosom with a pin; henoe the col-
lapee.
JTATUBK PROVIDES.
An antidote to the Coughs and Colds incident to
this severe climate, can be found in Coussens'
Compound Honey of Tar. Its undoubted efficacy
warrants ns in endeavoring to extend the useful
ness of the greatest Cough Medicine of the age.
Geuius, Nature and Science have joined hands in
the production oi this invaluable remedy. The
busy bee, who roves from flower to flower, gathering
his sweet store, contributes golden honey, the treas
ure of his industry; while the lofty pine pours from
its bosom a resinous balm. Combining these with
other simple materials, selected from the treasury
ofuature, skiilful hands have prepared Coussens'
Compound Honey of Tar, which bears the palm as
a cure for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup and all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Price, 50 cents a
bottle. HUNT, RANKIN A LaMAR, Agents, At-
tanta, Georgia.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All communications relating to this depsrtment of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Warm, Atlanta,Ga.
Chess headquarters, Young Men’s Library Associa
tion, Marietta Btreet.
Original games'ifnd problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope our Southern friends will re
spond.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 74.
L KKt B R 4!! | 2. BKt6etc.
PROBLEM NO. 76.
By D. C. Schwede.
BLACK.
8 P takes P (en pas.)
9 Castles
10 B takesB
51 loKta
White to play and give mate in 3 moves.
(Deuts-che Sckachzeitung.)
International Tourney Games.
Betweed Mr. H. Holmes, of Bay City, Mich., and
Mr.G. W. Stevens, of England:
NOTES BY A. N BUNNINGHAM.
(Double Gambit.)
White—Stevens. Black—Holmes.
1 P to K 4 1 P to K 4
2 B to B 4 2 B to B 4
3PtoWKt4 3 B takes P
4 P to K B 4
This move, the invention of McDonnell, the cele
brated opponent of Labourdanais, is radically un
sound, and iu a serious contest ought not to be ven
tured.
4 P to Q, 4
This reply first Indicated by Labourdanais, com
pletely repels the attack.
0 P takes Q, P 5 P to K 5
6 Kt to K2 C Kt to K B 3
7 P to B3
Castling was the correct play at this juncture,
7 B to Q, B 4
8 P toQ4
9 Q takes P
10 B to K3
11 Kt takes »-*-
This flue move necessitates for White the loss of a
pawn.
12 Castles (K R) 12 B takes Kt
13 ti takes B 13 Kt takes P
14 U to B 3 14 P to tj, B 3
15 Q, R to Kt sq 15 Q, to Q R 4
16 h takes Kt 16 P takes B
17 It to Kt 3 17 Kt to 2
IS P to B 4
This is a bad move, but he appears to have no bet
ter at command.
18 P takes P
19 R takes Kt P 19 P to B 6
This Pawn now becomes very formidable.
20 R to Kt 3 20 4 R to B sq
21 R to Q, B sq 21 P to B 7
22 K to Kt 5
This is scarcely his befit move, although it maybe
that bad is the best.
22 Q to Q 7
23 Q, to B sq 23 Q, to K 6 (ch)
24 K to R sq 24 <4 takes Kt
25 K to Q, 5 25 Kt to B 3
26 It to Ci 2 26 to Kt 7
27 It to K 2 27 K R to Q sq
28 R to K sq 28 R to Q7
29 Q to B 3 29 Q, R to Q sq
30 Resigns.
(Globe.)
THE INTERNATIONAL CHESS MATCH.
Between Mr. Eugene Deimar, of New Y’ork, and
Mr. H. Brewer, of Bourneville, England.
White—Deimar. Black— Brewer.
1 P to K 4 1 P to K4
2 P to K B 4 2 P tks P
3 15 to B 4 3 P to t£ 4
4 B tks O, P 4 Q to R 5 (ch)
5 K to B 5 P to K Kt 4
6 Kt to Q, B 3
In the recent Paris tourney, Mr. Winawer, the
Russian champion, in a game with Herr Englisch,
here played y, to B 3,
6 B to K K2 3
7 Kt to K B3 7 y to R 4
8Ptoy4 8 Kt to K 2
9 P toK R4 9 Pto KR3
In a game With Dr. Zuketort, at the Paris tour
ney, Mr. Winawer, w ho was playing the dafense,
played, for his 9th move, P to y B 3. But we believe
the move in the text is more generally adopted,
10 P to K 5 10 y K to B 3
llKtoKt 11 P to Kt 5
12 K to Kt 12BtoKB4
13 B tks Kt (ch) Kt tks B
14 Kt to y 5
Although an obvious move, it is nevertheless a
threatening one for black, inasmuch as it imperils
the queen and rook, oompelliug black to sacrifice
the bishop, in order to avert a worse disaster.
14 B tks K P
15 P tks B 15 Castles y R
16 B tks P
With a clear piece ahead, White has virtually won
the game.
16 B to K 3
17 K to Kt
18 B tksKt
19 Kt tks K P
20 y tks B
21 P tr Kt
17 P to Q B 4
18 y toy 2
19 P Iks B
20 B tks Kt
21 y It to y
Why advance this pawn?
22 It to R 3 22 K R to K Kt
The advance of the pawn permits the imprisoned
rook to assume an oflensiue attitude, requiring the
black rook for defense.
23 ytoy4
24 Kt to K B 3
25 y to Q 2
20 y tksKP
27 K toR
28 y toKB4
29 y R to y B
30 y iks y B P (ch)
31 y tks R mate
23 ytoK7
24 It to K Kt 5
25 y to K 2
26 y to B 5 (ch)
27 R to K Kt 3
28 y to B 7
20 Q to Q 6
30 K moves
(.Globe.)
CHESS INTELLIGENCE.
Capt. Mackenzie is yet in Chicago. He has ac
cepted an invitation to visit St. Louis for a week, and
will probably go to other places in the West before
returning eastward.
The New York Chess Rooms, at the Cafe Engel,
No. 356 Bowery, near Fourth street, are, during the
absence of Capt. Mackenzie, in charge of the genial
veteran, Charles H. Stanley, who is cosntantly on
hand there to welcome, entertain if need be, to“pol-
ish off,” ail whogive the place a visit, this should be
remembered by strangers iu the city, as well as by
our resident players. T. F. Farm.
5 4 a 40 A per day at home. Samples worth
Ml %>& Vj5 free. Address Stinson & Co.,
Portland, Maine.
OPHBA HOUSE.
L0TTA,
The inimitable, the irrepressible and
THE ONLY L0TTA,
In her new play, made for her,
“La Cigale”
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17TH.
“Musette’’
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17TH.
^-Reserved seats for sale at Phillip d: Crew's.
We have seldom seen a more magnificent volume
than Literature, Art and Song, advertised in this
issue. A handsomer Christmas present could not
be chosen.
“ Piano and organ playing learned in aday!”—
It's hard to believe, but we don’t refuse to believe
anything in these days. Read the advertisement.
W ANTED-AGENTS for LITERATURE, ART
AND SONG, acknowledged the Richest, Rar
est. and Handsomest Book ever issued from the
American Press, containing Poetry, Histories,
Kiogruphies, Essays. Anecdotes and Music.—,
Magnificently illustrated with over 500 engravings.
A Beautiful isteel Engraving presented gratis to
each subscriber. This work should be in every
home. Agents.—This is the book to sell for the
Holidays. Extra inducements to .competent
Agents. Write at once for terms and illustrated
circulars. J. H. Chambers & Co., St., Louis, Mo.,
or 40 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
B U Wftftllov’o The habit of using Morphine
, JI. II UOlICJf B (j um Opium, Laudanum, or
A
A ■ Painless Elixir of Opium cured pain-
■ I AMERICAN lessly by this Improved rem-
I IP 11 U M e
Manufactured at Atlanta,
rn. m . Sensor Ga,, at reduced prices. Guar-
AIsIIDOT-L. anteed. Particulars Free.—
Address B. M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga., Office No. 33j^
Whitehall street
Headquarters for Supplies.
Theo. Shuttles ;
wholesale dealer in suppliesfor Auctioneers, Can
vassing Agents, Street Men, Gift Enterprises, Ped
dlers, and dealers generally. Catalogue mailed
free.
209 N. Fourth St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Pianos and Organs at Factory Rates.—Grand
introduction Sale, commencing Nov. 1st. 1000
magnificent Instruments from best makers to be
placed, for introduction and advertisement, in
Southern homes at Agen:s Wholesale Kates. Ele
gant 7 Octavo Pianos only 3125. Magnificent Square
Grands, catalogue price 31000, only 3250. Handsome
9 Stop Organs, 857; 13 Stops, $71; Mirror Top, 13
Stops, $86. Choicest instruments at lowest prices
ever known. 6 years written guarantee. 15 days
test trial. Write for Introduction .Sale Circular.—
Address LUDDEN & BATES’ Southern Music
House, Savannah, Ga., The Great Wholesale and
Organ Depot of the South.
YOUNG MEN FOR R BUS| R NE D SS •
by attending MOORE’S BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Atlanta, Ga. One of the best practical schools in the
country. Circulars mailed free.
Piano and Organ Play-
ING LEARNED in a DAY.
Mason's Charts, which recently created such a
sensation in Boston and elsewhere, will enable any
persoli, of any age, to
Master the Piano or Organ.
in a day,even though they have no know edgo of
notes, etc.
"You can learn to play on the piano or organ in a
day, even if you never played before, and have rot
thesligiitest kuowledgeof notes, by the use oi Ma
son’s Charts”—Boston Globe.
“All you claim for them.”—Pub Cliristion Union.
“To musfc what the multiplication table is to
Arithmetic.”—Dexter Smith. “Never sold one
which didn’t give satisfaction.”—Pub. Foiio. "A
wonderful invention.”—Memphis Appeal. “Any
one may in a day or two learn to play in a manner
which would require a year’s tuition in the old
fashioned way.”—Atlanta Independent. “Really
appear to be all that is clained for them.” Sunny-
South. “Curious invention. Kard times don’t
seem to effect its sale.”—Atlanta Constitution. “A
child ten years old can learn to play correctiy- in a
single day.”—Memphis Ledger. “Vastly superior
to anything heretofore attempted.’’—Our Church
Paper. “Hundreds ol doilars saved by Us use.”—
So. Plantation. “Tha Charts will do all that is
claimed for them.”—Rev. A. Dennison. “Wonder
ful.”—Masonic Jewel. “Simple and complete;”—
Memphis Avalanche.
Our large circular contains scores of similar testi
monials. A full set of charts, and a rare book en
titled “Singing Made Easy,” will be sent tree by
mail on receipt of only- $2 Agents wanted.
Address A. C. MORTON & CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
DFy ULMER’S
Liver Corrector
OR
Vegetable
Aperient
Disordered State of the Liver,
Swaiosboeo, Ga-
Dr. B. F. Ulmer : I have tried all the medicines you
put up, and can recommend them, but especially the
Liver Corrector. I tried the bottle you sent me on a pa
tient, and it acted like a charm. If you care to use my
name, yon are free to do so. 1. G. Medlock, M, D.
I have introduced Dr. B. F. Ulmer’s Liver Corrector in
my practice, and find that it gives general satislactio n.
The best evideuce of the estimation in which it is held
is the iact that persons tryiug it once invariably return
for another bottle, recommending it at the same time to
their friends, G. a. Penny. II. D.,
Cedar Keys, Fla.
PREPARED BY
DR. ULMER,
SAVANNAH GA.
PRICE, §1.00 PER BOTTLE.
;for sale by
HUNT, RANKIN & I, A MAR,
Atlanta, Ga,
The UNITED MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
of Europe and America, send by mail, for $1, their
famous prescriptions for the cure of Any disease
iu either sex, placing the best Hospital and special
ty treatment within the reach of all. The medi
cines prescribed can be obtained at any good drug
store. Patients thus get the benefit of a Council of
Eminent Physicians for what they pay their home
doctor. Address, giving symptoms, UNITED
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Box 325. Buffalo, N. Y.
Man and Woman, or Creative Science
AND
SEXUAL PLILOSOPHY.
Showing the origin of human life, and the rela
tion of Sexual Manhood, Womanhood, Courtship
and Marriage, the natural power of love, and Cre
ative Science of the Sexes. “SELF-KDOWL-
ED6E,” the Great Book for Agents, one that
is endorsed by college Presidents. ^Editors, Scien
tific men. Physicians, Bishops, Ministers, h us-
bands ahd Wives. A work of extraordinary Merit,
chasie lines of thought, valuable medical advice,
interesting and curious revelations, and scientific
accuracy. Write for desariptive circulars and
terms. A. CHANDLER A CO.,
Atlanta, Ga, ,
Robert Bonner’s
Trade Mark.
33 North Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
Having the sole agency for the sale of
HOLMAN’S LIVER PADS AND
ABSORPTIVE MEDICINAL
PLASTERS
lor the body and feet
I have located permanently in this city, and am prepared
to furnish PadB and Plasters at wholesale and retail, at
New York prices, lor cash, on receipt of order. Having
just returned from New York, and made permanent ar
rangements, I will receive Pads and Plasters, fresh and
genuine, weekly, acd will send them by mail to any part
of tie country. These pads come direct io Atlanta, and
do lot pass through any malarial country,
THE PADS ACT BY ABSORPTION.
It is the best Liver, Stomach, Spleen and Fever doctor
in the world. Hundreds of thousands bear tes limony
Try one and De convinced. Stop doeing.
PRICE §2.00.
In malarious and bil ious climates probably four-fifths
of all disorders arise from a deranged liver, and but few
suspect the cause. The pad is medicated with effective
compounds, cures by absorption, acti 'gou the liver im
mediately, taking from the system every particle of ma
laria and billious poison It cures atl fever and ague,
dumb ague, indigestion, liie-long headache, rheumatism,
heart affections, not organic, kidney difficulties, colic,
diarrhoea, ftinale weaknesses, etc.; enlarged spleen,
liver coughs, pains in the back, side and Stomach, etc.
JUST RECEIVED THIS DAY,
At 21 Marietta Street,
1 GROSS HOLMAN’S FRESH GENUINE LITER PADS
2 Gross Ho man’s Medicated Absorptive Body Plasters
1 Gross Christadoro’s Best HAIR DYE.
114 bottles cf Allen's Brain Food.
This is the most remarkable consignment that ever
reached Atlanta lor tne real benefit of mankiud. Gall and
preserve your health, wealth and beauty.
ROBERT BONNER,
Special Agent
Endorsements, Read and be Convinced.
ROBERT BONNER. Esq., Atlanta, Ga.:
I have less confidence in patent medicines thau almoai
any man ; that there is some virtue in the •‘Uollman’a
Pad,” I have no doubt. I was aflheted with Sciatica for
six months, and tried, it seems a thousand remedies.
Hot Springs, Arkansas, among the rest, aud lound no
relief. I tried the Hollman Pad, and in thirty-six hour®
1 slept very soundly, something I had not done in six
months, and i am now entirely recovered. The credit ia
due to the “Uollman Pad.” Respectlully.
H. F. MADDOX.
Athens. Ga., Jan. 3d, 1878.
Dear Sir If my experience with the Hollman Pad
can induce other invalids to try it I shall feel that my
influence is exerted in a good cause. Three weeks ago I
began wearing one—the hectic yielded at once and ap
petite and digestion were established that astonish me.
I have steadily gained in strength and weight. I am con
vinced that every class of sufferers may derive soma
benefit from the use ol Hollman’s Pad.
Respectfully, Margaret I. Nisbet.
From W B. Berry, Pres. 1st National
Bank, Newnan, Ga.:
Within a few days after my son began wearing the pad,
from a sallow debilitated condition, he began to regain a
good appeti’e and fatten, until he is now of a clear rosy
complexion and is in as good health sb could be desired.
I have no doubt it is frern the use of the pad, as all the
skill of good physicians had tailed to produce any change.
From a poor Colored Woman :
Master Robert Bonner:—I am but a poor darkey
but nevertheless, I feel disposed to raise my feeble voice
hoping that some poor afflicted creature may chance to
react aud in what the Hollman Pad has done for me. For
the last 18 years I have been laboring under the most of
tlie diseases that the female sex are heir to. For years it
has taken all of our substance to pay doctor bills, and
that without being benefitted.
About a month since my former mistress urged me to
try the Heilman Pad. I did so; have worn it a short
time aud language cannot express my thunks. I am al
ready better than for IS years ; able to do my own work
and help my husband. Appetite goed, getting fleshy
and strong as ever. O, how thankful I am for the pad I
to you for bringing it into use, and to Miss Genie for
urging me to try it. Vina Ridley,
Mount Solitude, Ga.
Pendleton, S. C., March 3.
ROBERT BONNER,—Dear Sir:—1 received the pack
age to-day from you containing what I had suit for. I
assure you my wife has been greatly benefitted by wear-
iug tlie’pad, which I cheerfully recommend to my friends,
and leave it to their option to send for one.
B. F. BOGEY.
Dear Sir:-The Hollman Pad is a complete success.—
The Pad I bought of you has completely cured my little
daughter aud restowed her to health- For lour years
she has been in bad health and often confined to her room
I called in four of the best physicians in the city and
they all differed iu opinion about her disease. She is now
12 years old. Iu less than 24 hours after wearing the pad
she become quiet aud she sjept weil. Her appetite was
soon restored and her fever left her and she soon began
to show signs of great improvement and is now perfectly
well, with good color, and does not complain of pain or
appetite. I am confident that your pads have made the
cure and recommend it to all. Respectlully,
Atlanta, Ga. G. W. DOYLE.
Eeglewood, January 23, 1878.
MR. BONNER,—Dear Sir:—The progress I have mad*
towards recovery since I bega i wi:h the Pad iwo weeks
ago, is simply astonishing, and I should Jecommend con
sumptives by all means to try it. I believe the patient
may be helped as I have been, by the abatement of hectic
and the improvement of appetite aud digestion.
M. I. NISBIT.
Atlanta, Jan. 10, 1873,
This is to certify that I have been affected with paraly
sis and other diseases aud confined to my bed and room
for 12 months, and that I am now Up aud assisting my
wife and ready to go to work. And that I am confident
that the Holman Fad and Body Plasters have retored
my health. I am now- living over .¥r. Brotherton’s store
on Whitehall street, where 1 am riady aud willii g to give
my testimony to any person. My wife will test’ly to the
truth of this certificate. Signed,
J H WEBB 4 WIFE.
Boston, Mass., July 27,1377.
Holman Liver Pad Company,
Gentlemen:—This is my seventy first birthday. I can
not let this anniversary pass, happy aud blessed as I am
with most unusual good health for one who has passed
“three score years and ten,” without adding my testimo
ny aud declaring, for the benefit of others, the great good
1 have rtceived from Holman's Liver Pad and Plasters.
For the last thirty years 1 have been an invalid most of
the time. Have had the best physicians in Allopathy and
Homoeopathy 10 no purpose, except, occasionally-, tempo
rary relief. For three years I have been unable to eat a
comfortable or nourishing meal without resorting to
some aid to diges ion.
The first of May last. I was much surprised onrcceiving
from my friend, Dr. F W Walsh, then in charge of your
Boston office, a Holman’s Liver Pad and Plaster with
specia' directions for use. Iu forty-eight hours from the
time of application I could sit at my table aud eat as
hearty as auy ol m> iamily, and feel no discomfiture what
ever therefrom. There are days I feel as well as w hen I
was twe ve years old. I can walk one or more miles and
not feel the least tired; aud I will add that I ascribe all
credit to the pad, as 1 have taken no medicine of any kind
since appying it. I feel to praise God daily for giving G
W Holman the tale ts and power to make and apply such
wonderful diacovery. I believe half of its medicinal
power lies at yet undeveloped. Respectfully,
ELIZABETH AY ER KEYS,
14Warrenton Btreet.
Axl dress,
ROBERT BONNER,
P. O. Box 583,
Atlanta Gal