Newspaper Page Text
CONTINUED FROM 2ND PAGE.
proud, gentle look that belongs to noble blood.
Both were dressed in male attire, but it was
easy to see that one was a female, not so much
from her slighter and more graceful figure and
the delicate beauty of her features as from the
fact that she had removed a black velvet cap
from her head and held it in her hand, while
the rich mass of half-curling, jet black hair that
had been confined beneath it, now fell dis
heveled about her shoulders. While he looked,
he saw the man lay his hand on the arm of his
companion.
‘There it is again! Annetta,’ he said. ‘It is
Casper. He gives the signal so naturally that
at first I was deceived.’
The sound he had heard seemed to be the
hoot of an owl in the woods, near by.
‘Answer it Theodore and let him come to us
here,’ the girl suggested, and the next instant
the trill of a mocking bird rang out on the still
air—a single trill such as the bird often wakes
and utters upon moonlight nights. It wp.s an
swered by a similar trill from the wood" and
Julius heard steps approaching the garden, and
crouched lower among the vines, and busLcs to
avoid being seen by the new-comer, who how'
ever came up on another side of the garden, and
placing his hand upon the paling, leaped light
ly over, though as we walked up to the other
two, Julius could see that he was a little lame
and that his shoulders were slightly humped.
He was received with evident pleasure by the
two who stood waiting his approach.
‘I am giad to see you back in safety Caper,’
said the man. ‘Although I have such confidence
in your shrewdnfss, I was afraid you ventured
too much in leaving our hiding place to-day.’
•I had calculated everything before hand’ re
plied the deep, yet sweet tones of the hump
backed giant. ‘I wanted to observe and under
stand their movements that I might know how
long we must remain in hiding here.'
‘Where are they now ?’
‘They have met at this hour at Silver Creek
to consult concerning the farther steps to be
taken in the search. They are utterly at fault,
and I am sure the majority of them believe
she has been devoured by wild hogs, though
her foster parents still urge the search with de
sperate earnestness.’
‘Oh! how I pity them, cried the girl who had
been called Annetta.
'So do L I deeply regret the necessity of this
cruel step. But you know that the necessity
exists, that only in this way can she be saved,
and with such circumstances forcing this course
upon us, we must not hesitate to do our duty.’
‘How long shall we have to stay in hiding
here ?’
‘It will be some days before we can venture to
move. The search will be kept up so vigorous
ly that in spiled of our disguises it will not be
prudent'
‘You look weary Casper ; will you not go in
and rest?’
It was Theodore’s voioe that spoke.
‘Presently,’ answered the giant ‘You know
I can bear fatigue like a dromedary. I am feel
ing sad over the sorrow I have been obliged to
give others, and then too, I have happened to
a misfortune;to-night. In this wild tramp
through the woods, I have lost the 'Lone Star of
Night’
‘That is indeed a misfortune.’
‘Yes; bat itcannot be remedied. But tell me,
how is sheand how came you to leave her?'
‘She was sleeping quietly and Mrs. Lamon
was watching her. We came out because the
fresh air and the beauty of the night tempted
us, and here we might talk unreseruedly. We
could slip back through the shadowy shrubbery
at the slightest souna.’
‘Yes, it is well to be very cautious. Are yon
sure Mrs. Lemon will watch her carefully ?’ If
she should.fall asleep .’
Oh ! if you think, there is any danger, I we
w.ii go back to the bouse at once.’ Said the girl
rising.
‘Yes, it will not do to have our plan frustrated
now. Too much depends on it. I wish to car
ry it out peaceably, but if necessary I will carry
it out at the risk of violence and—blood.'
Said the strange powerfully-framed Hercules,
Casper; and his line bold mouth shut together
with firm decision. His face was a strange one.
Strong, proud, expressive of immense energy,
calmness and determination, yet high-toned even
noble in look and with lines of tenderness, and
of sadness, that Julius could discern in the
bright moonlight
They turned their faces towards the house,
walking slowly, the girl leaning her hand on
her brother’s arm. ....
After a movement’s motionless indecision,
Julius roused himself from bis maze of astonish
ment and wonder, and bending low, crept soft
ly through the woods in the direction of Mr.
Montgomery's bouse.
He determined to see Mr. Montgomery and
tell him what he had heard and oonsult him as
to what course to pursue. For his own part,
he could not tell what was best; but he felt as-
sured that Nelly was in the hands of kind and
honorable friends.
When he was several hundred yards distant
from the house, he paused abruptly for the noise
of contused exolamations reached his ears, He
turned and listened and seemed to catch the
cry,
She has i
■She is nothere. She is gone.
^He^hesitated and debated with himself wheth
er he should return ; but presently the noise
ceased, and he heard nothing more. ‘They
have found her,’ he thought and went on swift
ly full of the strange revelations that this
night s auventure had partially opened to him.
But during the long tramp through the woods
before he reached die house of his friend, Julius
changed his mind and determined to say noth
ing immediately to Mr. Montgomery of what be
bad heard. He would take Joe Harper and Cal-
veda and return to Mrs. Lemon’s cabin, and
seek an interview with Casper. It might be
nil of risk. The strange man might make them
nay with their lives for having in part penetrat
ed what was evidently a momentuous secret. But
Julius, profound interest in Nelly determined
him to run this risk. He would have from this
man’s own lips an assurance of her future safety.
Day was breaking in the east, when he arrived
in front of the Montgomery mansion, where he
found the greater part of the wearied and dis
heartened party of searchers assembled. He
aonght out Oalveda and Joe Harper and without
telling them what he had seen and heard, gave
them to understand that he had found some
clue to the lost girl, and fatigued and worn
though they were, the three immediately set out
for the old log house in the depths of the wood to
whion eccentric Mrs. Lemon had lately remov
ed Joe Harper and Julius rode horseback, but
the Indian refused suoh assistance and walked
beside them with long quick strides that made
his uaoe equal to that of the horses.
The cabin was at last reached. All about it
was still as death. The yard tfaiokly covered
with grass betrayed scarcely any signs of foot
steps sinoe the rain; the door was partly ajar but
when they entered, the bouse was unoccupied.
No one was to be seen; the one room was in its
usual neat order, and *urs. Lemon’s horse stood
in his stable eating corn that seemed to be fresh
ly put in the trough. There was no one to he
found about the premises; no sign of human life,
though the clean towel that hung like a flag of
truce from a nail by the water bucket, bore damp
traces of having been recently used. What did
it mean? Julius tried in vain to conjecture.
From a thorough tour of the premises, he re
turned to the house and examined it thoroughly.
No plate was there in that one plain room where
any one could possibly beoonoealed. Thehonso
was built on a rock foundation that extended
but a few inches from the ground. Julius by a
careful examination satisfied himself that not a
stone had been moved since they were placed
there by the workman. Mossy soil seemed to
cement them together. The floor was of heavy
hewn logs, and each log as Julius tested it was
firm as the rooks beneath it.
The young man was utterly non-plussed, and
almost ready to credit his senses with having
deceived him, or that he had dreamed the con
versation and incidents that were so deeply im
pressed on his recollection. While he stood won
dering what he oould do Bext, be heard an ex
clamation from Galveda, and harrying to the
strip of sandy spot near the entrance of the
wood at which the Indian stood, he found him
bending over tracks which Galveda said at onoe
were those of Raino and Nelly. These tracks
led into the wood and oould be followed at some
distance before they entered the dense brush.
While they were examining these traces, a long,
low, mournful howl was heard and Julius start
ed up crying:
‘It is Raino!' and bounded away in the direc
tion of the sound whioh came from the inner
most recesses of the thicket.
As he penetrated to the spot, a heart rending
sight met his eyes. His poor, faithful old dog
oame dragging himself towards him, covered
with blood, his ears torn to pieces, his neck lac
erated, his side laid open. Grouching at his
master’s feet, he looked up at him with eyes full
of patient pain mingled with affection and a
kind of wistful deprecation as though he wished
to ask forgiveness for having failed in what be
had tried to do. Instantly Julius thought that
the poor animal had suffered thus cruelly in
trying to protect or defend Nelly. He looked
aroand in anticipation of seeing a yet more
dreadful sight, and he and Calveda and Joe ea
gerly followed a bloody trail that led them a
few yards farther into the woods, where they
suddenly halted at sight of a panther lying dead
in a pool of blood. Horrible apprehensions
rose in the minds of all. It was in fierce battle
with this formidable ani ial that poor Raino had
been so cruelly wounded. He would hardly
have attacked the panther unless it had been in
the defense of Nelly. Had the beast devoured
her first? Julius now remembered the exola
mations as to Nelly 's escape whioh he had seem
ed faintly to hear through the woods as he ran
from Mrs. Lemon’s house after learning that
Nelly was there. It must have been that she
made her esoape, that she was joined by Raino
who was watching around the house, and that
while they made their way through the woods
she had been attacked by the pauther, and the
dog had defended her and at las’t succeeded in
killing the animal at the cost perhaps of his
life.
But where was Nelly? Had she been torn to
pieces by the panther? There were no signs of
any such ghastly banquet, and the utterly be
wildered and wretched youth had the hope that
attracted by the noise of the battle, Nelly’s cap-
tors had hurried to the spot had found her and
again taken her into their possession, and then
fearful they would draw suspicion upon their
place of concealment by these signs of their
presence, bad changed their plans and hurried
off with their prize.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
CONTINUED FROM 6TH PAGE.
I met a friend of yours last night at a socia
ble Miss Delamere who inquired of me whether
I expected to see you again,’ said Golonel Fen
ton.
‘Ah?’ replied Gorinnewith interest.
‘Yes’ returned the other in a tone of innocent
indiffereritse, • though his eye read her face with
more than ordinary keenness. ‘He se-med un
willing v letter U. the slow conruo of fbe
mail, and so’gave it to me to deliver,' and he
pulled the missive from his breast-pocket, and
handed it to her. After she had taken it he
passed his hand acr '8s the lower portion of his
face, perhaps with the intention of concealing a
sarcastic smile which had gathered aroand his
mouth. As he did so, the clasps and setting of
a large ring which he wore upon bis finger
caught in his beard which, in auother instant,
dangled in the air, showing upon one side of
bis chin a largo and terrible looking scar. Gor
inne uttered a scream and gasped btokenly.
‘Good God ! I knew it—I felt it!' and con
tinued to gaze at him, as if fascinated, like a
trembling fawn upon some conohant beast of
prey, dumb and still from deadly fear. Eryc
sprang to her side with scarcely so much as a
look toward Colonel Fenton who, with singular
remissness as it appeared to him, at this instant,
bad his back turned to himselfand Corinne.
‘What is the matter Gorinne ?’ he asked in
alarm. She did not heed him.
‘Perhaps it would be better to call her moth
er,’ said Golonel Fenton turning around—'You
had better call her yourself so as not to alarm
her.’
Eryc left the room. Gorinne, weak with ter
ror endeavored to arise, as if to follow him, but
her limbs refused their office. Golonel Fenton,
as soon as he saw they were left alone, glared at
her with fierce malignity, and bending toward
her until he brought his own face dose to hers,
said with an angry, warning gesture.
‘Remember the life of one you value greatly
is wholly in my power, and if you ever dare
reveal what you have seen—I am a desperate
man, and will not hesitate to go to extreme
lengths.' She uttered no word but gazed at
him in terrified silence
‘Do you hear me ?' he asked fiercely.
•Yes.’
‘Do you understand, and heed me?'
•Yes.’
‘Well, remember, then.’
With Eryo Mrs. Delamere now entered the
room with no inconsiderable alarm depicted
upon her countenance.
‘It is nothing, mama’ said Gorinne in re
sponse to her mother s anxious inquiry, feeling,
the while, that a pair of dark eyes rested me
nacingly upon her. ‘Only a slight attack of
vertigo. I have it sometimes.’
With oheeks paler, even than their usual
ghost like hue, Bhe arose and left the room,
hanging upon the arm of her mother.
‘Does she have these attacks often ?’ asked
Golonel Fenton.
‘I do not know,’ answered Eryc. 'I have
never seen her so affected before ; but I have
not known her for any very great length of
time.’
‘It is singular. I thought at first that she
had Been some one suddenly pass the window
here. In fact, 1 was under the impression
myself that I saw a strange man pass, and so,
sprang forward to discover who it was before I
was aware of the serious effeot the sight bad
produced on your cousin.’
He had readjusted his disguise when he
sprang forward, but this was a faot of trivial
importance, so he omitted it. 'I suppose I
must have been mistaken, however, for when I
looked I saw no one.’
After so strange and unfortunate a denoa
ment, Golonel Fenton, though not startled out
of his easy self-poesession, did not seem inclined
to prolong bis visit, but after having with some
small talk introduced Mr. Ethmer upon the
tapis, he descanted upon the old gentleman's
love of money, and his oontempt for men who
did not possess this essential recommendation ;
to all of whioh Eryc listened with an impatienco
he could ill repress.
When his visitor left, which he did pretty
soon, be felt relieved, though gloomy and de
jected.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
(Communicated.)
' Which School?
There is no lack of schools in our country, there
is no dearth of minds that both need and demand
opportunities for education. But the schools which
honestly and successfully perform the work com
mitted to them, are few.
This imposes on parents the necessity of sending
their daughters away to school, away from the re
straints and enjoyments of home. It becomes then
a matter of deepest solicitude on their part, how
they may not only secure to their daughters good
instruction, but at the same time shield them from
temptations to evil and throw around them the
safeguards and kindly influences of a home: It is
to meet this want that the Mary Sharp College was
founded and organized (29 years ago,) and is now
conducted.
Parents who entrust their daughters to the care
of this institution, may feel sure that not only will
they be well instructed, but also that their con
duct, their culture and health will be carefully and
tenderly guarded as in their own home.
This College has the most extensive course of
study of all schools in America—giving to girls of
our South-land, an education fully equal to that
given in our best universities for boys. For nearly
an entire generation, this institution has remained
amid the wreck of other schools and colleges, stead
fast and true to the interests of a cultivated wo
manhood.
It is the first and only College for girls that has
from the beginning required a knowledge of the
Grtek Language in order to obtain a diploma. Its
discipline is effective, its drill thorough. Students
are tenderly and unweariedly trained to be patient,
persevering, laborious thinkers—able to reflect,
reason, compare and judge for themselves; thut fit
ting them for the duties, trials, responsibilities of
life. Education is held by the faculty of this Col
lege to be mental development—not mental accre
tion, nor a stuffing process. Their aim is broad cul
ture: to produce not paint brushes, but artists, not
chisels but sculptors; to marshal the powers of the
mind not for a single field, but4u^lifes’campaign;
to conquer not a single city, but the world. Work
is the watchword at this College. It is impressed
on every student that there is ‘no royal road to
learning-;’ that in the fields of learning there is no
society for the slothful and idle, for there the la
boring classes are the aristocracy. Well directed
work, whether it be slow or fast is the secret of
success.
The portals of science are guarded by a sentinel
who yields admission only to that magic counter
sign—work-
With pride may M iry Sharp College point to the
hundreds who have gone forth from her walls—no"
ble, efficient, representative women in society.
Well, cau her faculty afford to be judged by their
works.
Parents of tho South, if you wish your daughters
to be educated in the best and highest sense of that
word, send them to Mary Sharp College.
and Humor.
A Virginia Turkey.
Cuff was a gentleman’s gentleman down in old
Virginia, aqd a darkey of most undoubted truth
aud honesty; but he would sometimes tell tout/h
stories. He met “Kurnel Johnsing’s nigg,” as he
called him, the other day, and after cussing and dis
cussing various matters appertaining to their m» s ‘
ters, fell into the following conversation:
Ham—Well, Cuff, how you was?
Cuff— O, I isn’t no wuss.
i'/am—how’s all the folks down at de house?
Cuff— O, dey is able to be round, ’cept theole man's
darter; she had the doctor the otiier day. He came
in, looked at her, kept looking at her; said she was
bilyous, and give her a box of engine vegetablepills.
When de doctor go out, sheup.au’ trew the pillsout
at the winder, bhe wouldn’t take pills, no sah.
Wal, de ole turkey cock Rum, and—greedy cuss—he
gobbled down de pills, box an’ all, wid de whole
directions in four different languages.
Next day we had company,
turkey cock, yer see. Brought!
biled, with ’Ister sass; tnassa UtWrisli liis knife, and
’ A profane upstart—the man who sits down on a
bent pin.
Flattery is like cologne water, to be smelled of,
not swallowed.
“You are my precious pearl,” he said, as he drew
her to his manly breast. “O, John.” siie sighed,
“and you are my oyster.”
“O, give me a bed on a chunk of ice, way down in
a thousand-foot well.
Lives there an American with soul so dead as
never to himself has said: “I richly deserve a public
office worth at least five thousatd dollars a year ?”
A gentleman in a draper’s shop had the misfon
tune to tread on a lady’s skirt. She turned round
her face flushed with anger, but seeing the gentle
man was a stranger she smiled complacently, say-
ng: “I beg your pardon, sir; I was going to be in a
dreadful passion. I thought it was my husband.’’
“The greatest burd to foight,” says Pat,
“Barring the agle, is the duck;
He has a foine large bill to peck,
And plenty of rale Irish pluck.
“And, thin, d’ye mind the fut he has?
Full as broad over as a cup;
Show me the fowl upon two ligs
That’s able fertotlirip him up!”
Next year should be a very prosperous one for
clergymen. Besides being leap year, seven eclipses
are announced. Eclipses of the moon are welcomed
by lovers, but nothing encourages courtships more
than a comet with a tail 9,000,000,000,000 miles in
length sweeping across the heavensdnring the sum
mer nights. Notwithstanding its enormous size, a
young lady cannot catch a glimpse of the celestial
wonder without leaning her head on her young
man’s shoulder and have him point it out to her.
“Are you a wall flower?” he asked, and she re
plied “No, I am a wall, sir.” Then they waltzed.
“Well, Pat. you didn’t come to the 2 o’clock train
to get me as I told you.” “O, indade I did, sor ; but|I
got there too late for tliot train, and so I waited for
he next, one.”
KA Perfumed, Chromo, Luce, etc., CARDS
w v natn e in gold, 10c. RAY & CO., E. Wallin
in Cas
Wallingford, C
Dr. John B. Brooks,
HOMCEPHATHIC PHYSICIAN,
OT SPRINGS, - - ARKANSAS.
EAR DISEASES!,
I>r. C. K. Shoemaker's Book on Deafness and
UineatMvs of the Ear and A|TABII||
their proper treatment, espe- ||A I All till
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from all annoyances of these diseases,and a sure, I
Harmless and permanent core. A book rverr I
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ft H •T’—O f ree Address STinson & Co. Pobt-
land. Mains. m to ^
a week in yottr own town. Terms and $5 outfit
2e8to -^8 AddrU8S H ' HaLLET * Co ” I ’ ortI “ d . Maine.
HABIT
CURE
0
and reference to cured patients
and physicians.
Send for my book on The
Hab-t and Cure. Free.
Office No. Whitehall St-,
jlctu Ailuci'tiscmcnts.
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE.
The Twenty-Second Annual Course of Lectures
will commence October 15th, 1879, and close March
1th, 1880.
Faculty—J. G. Westmoreland, W. F. Westmore
land, W. A. Love, V. H. Taliaferro, Jno. Thad. John
son, A. W. Calhoun, J. H. Logan. J. T. Banks; Dem
onstrator, J. W. Willliains.
This well-established College affords opportunity
for thorough medical education.
It is in affiliation with, and its tickets and diplo
mas recognized by, every leading medical college
in the country.
Requirements for graduation as heretofore.
Send for Announcement, giving full information.
JNO. THAD. JOHNSON.M. D., Dean,
lm. Atlanta, Ga
in' had to kill dat
pitn on tiie table
e kn„ *■> him.
“\#t, BMW- |
Wal, I brought
le flourish his big
It lie could not, do
try to cut Dim up ; couldn’t
••Cult,” says lie “how loi
key ?”
“Uileh'tn 1111 boo-, S;'.h.
“Take him away and bib
So I took 111 111 away and oiled
Sam — Did de company wait?
Cuff— O, yes, de company waitj
the turkey in again, an’ ma.s.sa,
knile again an’ try to cut him;
it, no sail!
“Takehim away down into the kitchen again.”
Sam —Did de company wait?
Cuff—Ob course dey waited. I brought de turkey
again, an’ mass* try to cut him. But it was 110 go;
mussa git mad.
•‘Take him away and bile him a week,” So I take
him away au’ bile him a week.
Sam—Did Uc company wait?
Cuff'—O, yes, de company waited—bound to see de
fan out, yi r know. Wal, in a week I brought in dat
turkey. Massa thought lie bad got him dis time,
sure; but he couldn’t cut a hole in him; deolecock
wouldn't be cut. Massa send for de doctor, to liab
de turkey examined. De doctor came, look at de
turkey—look all over him. Says be, “It’s uo use;
you can’t bile dis turkey, for be has takeu a box of
dese engine-vegetable pills an Uar isn’t any liilc in
him.”
Just and Road Attentively.
4 NY ONE THAT HAS CANCER IN ANY OF ITS
A forms. Consumption, Scrofula. Tetter, King's Evil,
slid iu fact, oil impurities of the blood, here is your place
to oe cured. My father was fortunate enough to buy
this wonderful receipt from one of the most eminent
Physicians of Ireland, and has cured « very severe cancer
on hi lace and left no scar; also cured a ladv who (the
doctors eaidi had scrofula ; and ore with Bronchitis,and
was reported had consumption. This medicine is taken
internally. All 1 ask is a trial. M. M. WILKES.
• 211-tf. Latirange. (fa., P. O. Box 110,
Rev. Pressly McMurray, a young Baptist minister
is in jail in Burleson couuty, charged with assault
with intent to murder.
A farmer named John Black was killed at Bastrop
on last Monday by tiie caving iu of a wall.
Mrs. Nellie Stratton, of Dallas, was thrown from
her horse ou to the railroad track at Dallas last
week, aud her skuil was fractured.
Prof. Hans Van Weder has been tiudiug pearls in
the Llano river. Some of them are thought to be
worth as much as $100 a piece.
The uegroes of Nacogdoches county have held an
exodus meeting, at which they decided to go
mighty careful about exodusting.
The Austin Statesman says that it.is asserted that
there are 206 newspapers in Texas.
Deplorable accouuts of the cotton crop come from
Washington county, aud unfavorable news, on the
same subject, is coutaiued in all the Texas papers.
The Waco Examiner says that in MeLeanan coun
ty there is not a person, white'o. - , colored, between
the ages of fourteen and eighteen, wuo cannot read.
Between 150,000 and 200,000 pounds of Mexican
wool have been received at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Its average price was from thirteen to fourteen cents
per pound. Another large item of business in the
same city is the importation of horse h<iir, good
qualities ol which readily bring fifteen cents per
pound. Last year over 260,000 pounds of this arti
cle changed hands there.
In Texas there seems to be troubleabout the ques
tiou of the Bible iu the public schools. The law of
Tennessee, like that of California, is silent ou the
subject, leaving it to the common sense aud discre
tion ol the school-officers ol each community.
The Rev. Dr. H. V- Philpott, in a uotice of Bishop
Haven’s attacks on.the people ol Texas, says: “There 1 mnE
is not a nobler, truer, braver, or more Christian cit- I >
izeuhood in any State thau in the great body of the
people of Texas.” Dr. Philpott knows the Texans
aud speaks the truth. ’
George Trouseler, exodus commissioner, delivered
a most bitter haraugue to the negroes and against
lll e whites, recently at Seguin. He said the white
man in the South was their sworn enemy. Is this
not tolerating freedom of speech.
A West Tenessee farmer has succeeded in attract
ing immigration to his section of the State by of
fering large tracts of laud on easy terms and long
time. He has sold a large tract of land aud tiie im
proved methods of cultivation practiced by the emi
grants has increased the value Of adjoining planta
tions.
Mrs. J. K. (JREHORY,
A It 1ST.
STUDIO—COKNEK ALABAMA and BROAD STS.
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Portraits from Miniature, to Life Size, iu Waters
Colors, Crayons, or Oil.
W ANTFO CANVASSERS of Intelligence
w * en ■ ™ ■ Kb and good character in Georgia
and adjoi ing States, for the publications in New York
MESSRS. D. APPLETON & CO.,
Mon jy is made aud good is accomplished in this work
JOS. VAN HOLT NASH,
Gen. Manager for Georgia,
and adjoining States,
44 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga>
DR STAIN BACK WILSON’S
Hygienic Institute * Turkish Bath,
Loyd St., op. Markham House, ATLANTA, Ga.
/Jhronic Diseases treated with wonderful success. Df-
rectious for Home Treatment. Send for circular.
208-tf
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CONTAINS
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thx Purest and Best Medical Quautos
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THEY OXTXUE3
Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels,.Blood, Liver,
Idneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness and especially Female Complaints.
81000 IN GOLD.
Ill be paid for a case they will not cure or help, 01
or anything Impure or injurious found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them
liefore you sleep. Take no other.
Hop Cough Ctm is the sweetest, safest and best
Ask Children.
WANTED.
|1Y a young lady ot some experience, a situation as
** teacher in a school, or Governess in a lamily. Ref
erences given if required. Address,
E. C. G..
Clarkes ville,
208-3t. Texas.
4) C C\RDS, all Chromos, or 25 styles. Snowflake, Da-
•“mask, etc., with name, 10c. NASSAU CARD CO.,
Nassau. N. Y.
Atlanta Musical Institute.
(The only School of Musical Art in the State.)
All Branches in Music Taught.
MUSICAL INSTITUTE NO. H BROAD ST.,
OR
/[ W1! give Lessons at lie. iueuce of Pupils (Special Kates.)
Fall Term Commences September 1st, 1879.
Vlaff. JIMMY VON IM.lt HOYER-M’HULTZE,
aug:j0-tf E. A. SCHULTZE.
Fho Hop Pas for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys ii
3'. superior to all others. Ask Druggists.
D. I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cure foi
Drankenesa, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics
• Send tar circular. - . ■■■
All star, sold by dragghti. Hop Bitten Mfg. Co. RoctMter.N.T
ANDREW FEMALE COLLEGE.
CUTIIHEBT. OA.
The Twenty-Seventh Scholastic year will open on Sep
teinber 18th, proximo.
1. Faculty exoerienced and efficient.
2. Course of Study advanced and thorough,
3. Building commodious and elegant.
1. Grounds the handsomest in the South.
5. Location unsurpassed for salubrity.
6. Society of Cuthbert refined and cultivated.
CHARGES:
Board and Tuition in all English and Classical Studies
for the year, every 1 hiug inemded $188.00. Music (vocal
and instrumental), French, German, Oil Pa nting, Pencil
Sketching, Fancy Needlework, and other extras, very
moderate.
Tuition free to all minis' ers of the Gospel in the regu
lar work.
SSj-Colk-ge endorsed by the million.“SM
jVo Special references needed.
For Catalogue aud additional information address
Rev A L. HAMILTON, D D.,
President, Cnthbert, Ga.
N. B.—The celebrated Swedish system ot Physical
Training for girls a specialty. Parents would do well to
investigate.
Notf—Cnthbert is situated on the Southwestern Rail
road, the main line connecting Savaattnah and Macon and
Montgomery, one hundred aud eighteen miles south of
Macon, and twenty miles from Eufaula, hence accessible
from all points.
ATLANTA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
PENSION OF 1779 AND IMHO.
FALL TERM of this Sehool wifi commence on
Monday, September 1st, with a full corps of compe
tent teacher-. Music and French receive especial atten
tion. The Music Department is under the direction of
Prof. John Koertvr, graduate of the Royal Conservatory
ofMu-ic. .Munich. Bavaria, and lormetly of the Augusta
Female institute, Staunton. Va
For circular, apply to the Principal.
Mrs. J. W. BALLARD.
No. 173 Peachtree, St., Atlanta, Ga.
A WEEK.
V < A Costlj
land, Maine.
«1S
a day at home easily made.
& Co., Pi
208 to 238
The corn crop of Illinois for the year 1879 is
estimated at 374.000,000 bushels against 240,-
007,000 bushels for 1878.
In the last two wests there have been forty
cases ol scarlet fever in New York.
PATENTS inykTtobi
HOW TO OBTAIN THEM. Send for circular. No
cha-ge uuless patent is obtained. No charge for making
a p eliminary exi'miuatiou to determine if au invention
is patentable. There are many inventors who have filed
applications ir. the U. 8. Patent Office «nd through the
ignorance of the inveutor or his agent many valuable pat
ents h ive beeu rejected. In these cases a re-examina
tion, made free oi charge unless successful in obtaining a
patent. Write aud have your case re-opened.
Refer to inveutor iu all the tates, the present com
missioner of patent s and to the officials in the U. S,
Patent office. Address
H. J. Ennis,
711 G s!ree', Washington, D. C., Solicitor of Patents.
1911. ly Box U
Ayer’s
Hair Vigor,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS
NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.
It is a most agreeable dressing, which
is at once harmless and effectual, for pre
serving the hair. It restores, with the
gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray,
light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep
black, as may be desired. By its use thin
hair is thickened, and baldness often
though not always cured. It checks falling
of the hair immediately, and causes a new
growth in all cases where the glands are
not decayed; while to "brashy, weak, or
otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality
and strength, and renders it pliable.
The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and
prevents the formation of dandruff; and,
by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing
properties, it heals most if not all of the
humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp,
keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under
which conditions diseases of the scalp and
hair are impossible.
As a Dressing for Ladies’ Hair,
The Vigor is incomparable. It is color
less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil white cambric. It imparts an
agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an
article for the toilet it is economical and
unsurpassed in its excellence.
PREPARED BT
Dr. J. C. AYER A CO., Lowell, lass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
S3,For sale by all druggists
General stores, and Agents.
A GENT)*
WANTED.
For Hale by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar. Wholesale Agen
Atlanta, Georgia. "tf
REWARD Blind^Jleeding,
fUleeratod, or Protruding
PlLfca that Deliing’* Pilo
Kemedy fails to cure. Absorbs
the tumors, gives immediate re
lief, cures cases of Ion# standing
in 1 week, ordinary cases in 2 days.
CAUTION Alone genuine un-
1 .J less yellow wrap
per on bottle hoe printed on it in black a Pile of Stones and
Dr. J. P. Miller's signature, Ph ila. 81a bottle. Sold by all
druggists/ Sent byraail by proprietor, J. P. Milleb,M. D. #
o» W. cor. Tenth and Arch Sts., Phi la., Pa. Advice free*