Newspaper Page Text
7
Jlctus of the cSlcch.
.
THE BUSY WORLD,
Its Sunshine and its Shadows.
, THE SOITIIEKV STATES.
GENERAL NEWS.
Miss Barron, of Nashville, Tenn., is the belle Of
Saratoga this season.
Pensacola, Florida, prides herself on having had a
centenarian. A mulatto woman, called “Aunt
Phyllis," died last week, aged one hundred years.
Miss Fannie Pennell, of Augusta, Ga., was thrown
from a buggy, breaking her collar bone and shoul
der blade. Her injuries are quite severe.
Colonel Bethea, one of the largest and most suc
cessful planters in Alabama, died September 6. at
the Alleghany Springs, Virginia. He was an emi
nent citizen of Montgomery. Alabama, and his un
expected death is universally regretted.
A suggestion has been submitted to the Mont,
gomery Advertiser. that a committee ot ladies of the
Confederate Memorial Association be appointed
to select and receive contributions for the orphan
children of the late General J. B. Hood.
An English Sparrow Company has been formed
in West Point, Miss., for the purpose of importing
these worm and inseet destroyers. Thirty dollars
will purchase one hundred pairofthem. It isa
good idea, and should be adopted by every farmer.
Cairo, Ills., September 12.—Mrs. Meacbam and
her hired men have been arrested in Pulaski coun
ty, on the charge of murdering Meacham on Sunday
night, in that county.
.Tno. Burton, a nat.'ve Virginian, has been arrested
at Lynnville for challenging a neighbor to tight a
duel.
New York, September 12.—While the ship Henry
Sanford was sailing through the Narrows, Wednes
day, for Texas, Darrell Ka- anagh, one of the crew,
struck William Hogan, also a sailor, on the head
with a capstan bar, and killed him. The ship was
4>at back and Kavanagh was locked up at Staple-
ton.
James H. Gatling of Murfreesboro’, Tennessee, a
brother of the inventor of the Gatling gun, was
found dead in a hog-pen last week.wltli three bullet
wounds through his body.
Matua, September 8.—Dr. A. S. Crafts, an old and
respected physician of this place, attempted suicide,
last evening, by cutting his throat. He was insen
sible when found, and cannot live many hours.
He leaves a wife and a son who is a physician in
Cayuhoga Falls, Ohio.
Little Rock, Ark., f-eptember','8.—Particulars
nave just reached this city of a brutal assassination
in Cross county. Riley Cox was killed by an un
known man while working in his cotton-field. Miss
Carter, a voting lady, standing near him, was
wounded In the shoulder. While friends were at
tending to Cox in the field his trunk was broken
open and robbed of S200.
West Jefferson, Ohio, September 6.—This com-
munity is just now enjoying a first-class sensation,
over the disappearance of A. 8. Wooley, a wealthy
farmer, living seven miles north-east from here, in
Franklin county.
Somerset, Ohio, September!".—The particulars of
a shocking tragedy which occurred in the western
part of this county Friday evening have reached us.
James McLain, a boy about sixt een years old, shot
and TcTIled his brother-in-law, Wm. ^loyd. It ap
pears that Floyd and his wife (McLain's sister) had
separated some days before, and that the brother-
in-law had been working on the county roads dur
ing the day. When through work and going home
t hey passed McLain’s house, in front of which Mrs.
Floyd was standing Floyd asked her if she would
■go home with him and do right. McLain, who was
then inside the yard, stepped out to Floyd and said
“If you want anything I will give it to you." They
had some words, when McLain drew a revolver and
shot Floyd dead. McLain then fled and is still at
large.
Waco, Texas. September 6.—Miss Emma Lallard.
a handsome young girl who took strychnine instead
Of quinine, and who got over the first effects, has
since died. Her last words referring to her deceased
fat her, were: “Oh, brother, welcan see father—I am
going!”
Athens, Ohio, September 8.—Oflicers are here in
search of John F. Sharp, who is charged with the
murder, last night or early this morning, at his
home between Prattsville and Zaleaki, Vinton coun
ty, of his wife, step daughter and one David Benja
min. Jealousy is given as the cause.
McArthur, Ohio, September 8.—A horrible and
most foul murder was committed at the residence of
Elder D. T. Benjamin, a minister of the Christian
Union Church, living about six miles east of here.
Benjamin, who is an old man, aged seventy-seven
years, arose this morning, as usual, when hearing a
disturbance in another part of the house in which
John Q,. Sharp, his son-in-law, lived, he went in,
and saw Sharp had beer, giving his wife and daugh
ter a pretty severe b> ating with a stick of stove-
wood. He inquired what the trouble was, and after
a few words Sharp struck him a terrible blow on
the top of the head with the stick of wood which
felled him to the floor. He arose to his knees, when
Sharp struck him the second time, again knocking
him to the floor, alter which he kicked him in the
stomach. He then fled. Benjamin was helped to
a bed near by, and died in about two hours.
Independence, Mo., September 7.—A shocking
murder was perpetrated at Lee sSumm't.thiscoun.
♦ y, last night. The victim was It. J. Ilyan, section
foreman on the Missouri Pacific Railroad, and the
murderer, R. W. McAfee, a young physician just
from the Blue Grass fields of Kentucky. The par
ties had been drinking quite freely, and meeting in
a beer-saloon, kept by one Neiderour, about dark t
became involved in aqi arrel about a bill that the
Missouri Pacific Railroad owed McAfee for medical
attention to wounded men in a wreck a few days
ago. McAfee became suddenly enraged, drew his
revolver and shot Ryan twice, once through the
neck and once through the head, killing him in
stantly. McAfee stood coolly by until the arrival of
the City Marshal, when he gave himself up .
Abbeville, S. C, September 6.—Information
readied here this morning of the murder on the
night b» fore of Alexander Bryce, jr a former
prominent Republican politician near Wallialla. a
region located in the remote section of the mount
ain region of this State. The assassination of
Bryce is attributable to several causes. The Partic
ulars of the assassination are as follows: On the
evening of the murder Bryce was at the house of
les-e F Cox. who lives near him. In company
w ith Cox, Bryce started home, and on the way they
were accosted by horsemen, one of whom asked
who were present. Cox replied that it was he and
1{rv( . e , whereupon one of the men inunedhHe^
, upon Bryce. Three shots were tired, all ofthem
^ 'ng eflectonthe body of Bryce, two ofthem be-
fatal. Bryce fell and expired instantly. The
perpetrators of the dead are unknown.
LOUISIANA.
The Favorite Social Club give a fancy dress ball,
-it Gretna, on Oc’ober 25th.
' » .. Hiay occurred in St. Martinsville be-
, ween O. Wilt* and Alfred Bonin, in which the lat-
, mortally w unded.
Robert Mitchell received a severe wound in the
neck, at the hands of Jake Kinney, on the White
hall plantation, Concordia, parish.
The Ladies Hebrew Association give a grand bail
at Pike's Hall, in Baton Rouge, October 15, for the
benefit of the synagogue building fund.
The laboring ela-s are busily engaged in Plaque,
mine cleaning up the debris of the tornado, erecting
out-buildings and fences.
A meeting of the planters was held at Gross
Tete to take measures to protect themselves against
the recent advauces in freights by the coast and
New Orleans packets.
The saddlers in Shreveport derive considerable
profit from the mania for archery, which is now the
“rage” in that city, to judge from the demand for
leather for shields.
Mr. Jean Celestin, ofThlbodaux, recently dis
covered a btick sewer in his yard. The bricks were
found to l>e in a perfect state of preservation, and
pecuniatily, may be, considered quite a treasure
trove.
During last week's storm two men attempted to
cross the river at Point-a-la-Haclie. The skitTbe-
gan to swamp, and would have sunk witli its occu
pants had not ADthony Brown, colored, courage
ously gone to their assistance and saved their lives-
England and the English.
ADDRESS
By Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage.
IN ENGLAND,
Delivered in St. James’ Hall, Leeds, on July '21st,
before the Young Hens Christiau Association.
Mv Christian friends, what a delightful way
of starting the day and of starting the secular
week this commingling of Christian sentiment
and good feeling. I am very glad to know from
the statement that has been made by Mr. Thorne,
the secretary, that there has come from my lec
tures some financial help to the Young Men »
Christian Association of Leeds, to the extent of
about what we call in America $6,000, or
£1.200. , . .
No institution in this day can get along with
out money to carry forward its projects, and
it is a grand thing when an institution like the
Young Men’s Christian Association has plenty
of financial help. It has sometimes been won
dered, and questioned, and guessed as to what
I personally would do with any money that was
paid for lectures. Well-although it may be a
matter of private concern—help will goto the
local iEBlitntion under whose auspices I lectnre;
then part of the money goes towards paying the
expenses of myself and family in this European
excursion ; and part of it will go for purchasing
tools of trade—more books; and then, as a wise
steward, when I get home, if I have anything
left, I shall try and respond to the thousand
calls which tax m> resources to the utmost.
England, I am certain, will get no snch good
from my visit as I get in my own sonl from alt
these words of sympathy and kindness from the
old and from the young. I have said many
times to my wile—I wish she were here this
morning, bat she iB in Paris-since I have been
in England, ‘I shall go home to make seimons
with a zeal, and an earnestness, and a conse
cration I have never felt before, now that I see
so many in England who are kind enough to
read my sermons, and who are good enough to
say that they are blessed by them.’
I like Yonng Men’s Christian Associations,
for however it may he in this country, in the j
United Stakes tney make one platform ion which
all denominations of Christians may stand
shonlder to shoulder. There is nothing that
gq fgpQig0s men from Christianity as the differ
ences between Christian denominations or the
spirit of exolusiveness which I sometimes have
witnessed. . „ _ ,
I went one day into a factory in New England.
Coming to the door, and I saw over that also,
•No admittance,* but I weut in. I came to a
second door, and I saw over that also, ’No ad- i
mittance.* Then I, with my curiosity increased j
of course, went in. And 1 came to a third door |
with that sign over it, ‘No admittance.' Hav
ing come inside the factory, I found that they
were making pins and very beautifnl pins; they
were quite a variety ot them. Well, I have some
times thought that over many of our churches
there is written* ’-No ..dmittance.” There isa
practical exclusiventas ot great masses of the
people, and they come into the second door,
and they see over that door, 4, No admittance.”
They oome np to the very alters of God, and
over them they see, "No admittance while we
stand inside oar churches, hammering out our
little niceties of opinion, pointing out little
niceties of ecclesiastical thought—making pins.
I say, let the doors of our churches be thrown
open, and all the people be invited in, and
let ns give them tbe old Gospel of Jesus
Christ - pardon for sin, hope of eternal life,
baptism of the Holy Ghost: the old Gospel
ring—every man understands it. Now, I imag
ine yon are disposed to ask me what I have been
asked a thousand times, I might say, in Eng
land, and what I will be asked about when I go
home—"What is your impression of England?"
England and Scotland have already treated
me so magnificentiy that I am in a mood to bs
pleased with everything. Shaking hands every
day with thousands of people in halls and
churches, and at railway stations, till my right
hand is disabled and fit only for a sling, be
cause of the stout grips, accompanied by the
emphatic "God bless you !” I am stamped for
the work of harsh criticism.
I tell yon at tbe start, I like England—her
landscapes, her cities, her government, ber
common people, and her aristocracy. I here
part forever with all the cynical and saturnine
of the earth. I don't want to live in the same
street with them in heaven. They ‘11 be always
singing ont of tnne, searching for fractures in
the amethyst, and finding fault with the coun
try. Give them a world to themselves, where
they can have an eternity of ponting, a sky full
o. drizzle-drozzle, an owl in each tree to hoot
away tbe h .urs, and a kennel of snarling rat
terriers to nibble the robe of every angelic en
thusiasm.
After eight days in the “Gallia, ’ that queen
of Cunarders, we swung in the haroor at
Queenstown. It is night, and rockets shot np
trom the stern of the ship invite the pilot boat
and steam-tug to come out to meet ns. The sea
has its "back np," and the pilot boat makes a
dash for onr s-earner and misses it, and another
dash and misses it again. Then we see the
blne-and-red-light tug-boat coming out—as
much as to say, "I will show you how to catch a
steamer aims at it, but crosses in front of onr
prow ; aims at it again, bat falls behind the
stern. We stand on the deck, in the sopping
rain, to watch this aquatic game, until, wearied
we retire to onr room for slumber.
As we fall asleep, there is a sadden charge of
stont men into our private apartment. What is
the matter now ? Have the old times of the pi
rates revived ? Have they resuscitated their bus
iness. and are we to be seized and made to walk
the plank ? By tbe dim light from the hall I see
three men by mistake patting out their hands
towards the berth in which sleeps the better
half of us. As l look down from the upper
berth I bear loud voices saying, "Welcome to
England 1” By delegation, Leeds, London, and
Dublin have looked in upon us. I respond in
mv shirt-sleeves ; bnt I am so surprised at tbe
sadden incursion, that the response is not
worthy of the occasion, and amounts only to a
sudden ejaculation—"Where did you come
from ?“
That scene was only a forerunner of the cor
diality and generosity of this people ot Great
Britain toward strangers. Like Americans, they
have been much, misrepresented. They are
warm-hearted and genial to the last degree.
Their homes, their carriages, their hearts, are
all wide open. We have not found what Amer
icans sometimes call the "grouty" Englishman.
His digestion is better than that of Americans,
and hence he can afford to be better-natured.
If a man has to wrestle with a lamb chop three
hours after swallowing it, his good humor is ex
hausted thereby. The contest in his body
leaves him no strength to battle with the world.
Foreign wars are not so destructive as internal
rebellions. When things sour on a rnan‘8 stom
achs, they make him sour with all the world.
Some of ns need not new heart, according to the
gospel, more than a new liver, according to
physiology. .
I think tniB summer weather in England has
been a sure test of the Englishman's disposition.
We have been in England six weeks, and it has
rained some time every day ; but this makes us
appreciate the sun better when it does come out.
The clouds, like a vail to a beautiful face, add
to the attractiveness by only occasionally being
withdrawn. When the sun in summer shines
from morning till night with intense glare, we
always feel that that is rather overdoing the
business. There is nothing more exquisite
than a clond when it is richly edged and irradi
ated. A cloudless sky is a bare wall. _ A sky
hung with clonds in all stages of illumination
is a Lonvre and a Luxembourg. Clouds are
pictures drawn in water colors, but who knows
but that Raphael and Rubens, gone np higher,
may not sometimes come out and help :u the
coloring of the morning, with brash of sunbeam
patting within sight of our eyes the oastellated
glories belonging to the other side of the bor
der?
Now if in the shadowed weather of this summer
Englishmen can be so genial, I would like to
know how they are in the nsnal summer. It is
a delusion that Englishmen delight to grnmble.
As near as I can jadge, each community ap
points some one to do tbe grumbling for it, and
he becomes the champion grumbler, one pul
pit will do the grumbling for all the pulpits;
one newspaper do the grumbling for all the
journalists: one prominent citizen the grum
bler for all the citizens. Sach a one becomes
the pet grumbler of the community. All the
scandal mongers carry him forage. They feed
him with all the disagreeable things of the com
munity. His capacity for offal is awful. They
rub him down with the ragged edge of slander.
Job describes this wild ass of the wilderness as
snnffing up the east wind. Like others of his
kind, he eats thistles.
These limb crawlers of English communities
do all that kind of work, leaving others nothing
to do bnt to be agreeable. Delightful arrange
ment' Let it be transported to America, and
have the fault-finding of the chnrch done by
committee.
Take the most powerful bear out of Wall street
and let him do all the croaking for the brokers.
Take some eoolesiastic. who has swallowed his
religion orosswise and got it strangling fast in
in his windpipe, to hunt down all the heresy,
real or fancied. Get some newspaper to do all
the work of manling reputations, exposing do
mestic infelicities, and reporting divorce cases,
Let one female gadabont, gather in all the gos
sip, put it up in bottles properly labeled and re
tail it fiom house to house—small phials for
suoh as can only stand a little, or in larger bot
tles as it may be required. L«L v te’%fe ) * noWD
as the cbamploness of tnHe-tat*.*j|
Men and women might del#”.e to one or
more the disagreeables of the wofld, and as at
different times America and England have dis
puted with each other for supremacy with the
bat and rifle, let the champion English growler
go forth to dispute with the jhampion Ameri
can growler for the belt of the world. Let the
the day chosen be a commingling of Scotch
mistjand English cloudiness and American
drizzle. Let them go at each other with words
of intense recrimination. Let all the fault-find
ers the world over watch the result. The Eng
lishman might drAW first blood, but the Ameri
can will prove a full match for him at the last.
The struggle may be long and fearful, and the
excitement surpass that of Creedmoor shooting
and Ascot and Derby races; but I think neither
wll gain tbe viotory. Indeed, I would like to see
them both go down together, and both be slain.
Then would perish from the earth the bicker
ings, tbe suspicions, the snarlings, and the
backbitings of the world. Bury the two cham
pions in the same grave—their clubs with them,
covering them with a bag of nettles; read for
fnnerai service the report of the stock market
just after some great failure. Place at the head
of the grave, a little night-shade, and at the foot
a little nux vomica. For epitaph: ‘Here lies
Complaint and Hypooritism; born in the year
one, died in the year 1879. May the resurrec
tion tmmpet, that blows others up into the
light, blow these troublers deeper into oblivion.
Speaking of the championship reminds me of
the victory of onr American Hanlan in the boat
race at Newcastle. I respect muscle. As the
world improves, the world’s arm will grow
stronger. In the millennium what oars we will
paddle, what crickets will play, what wrestlers
we will throw.
We are told that ‘in that day there will be
bells on tbe horses,’ aDd that means music,
innocent gayetv, and sUigh rides, and swift
teams, and liveliness, and good cheer, and tin-
tinabnlations, when ‘righteousness shall cover
the earth as the waters cover the sea. *
We want more Samsons, not to oarry off
gates, but to hang new ones; not to set the foxes’
tail on fire, bnt to put the torch to the world’s
shams; not to pull down pillars, bat to bnild
temples of righteousness; not to slay Philistines
with tbe jawbone of an ass, but to kill the ass of
the 1 world's stupidity and inanition.
While the schools go on to build the head of
the coming man, and the Church goes on to
build his heart, let out-door recreations go on
to bnild his body. If that be the coming man,
the sooner he comes the better.
My dear Christian friends,;it pains me to say
good-bye, bnt that word always comes sooner or
later in this world. Bnt when Christian men
and women part, it is with the feeling that they
shall meet again in the better place and at a
grander banquet, Christ the King presiding at
it, and all we kings and priests forever and for
ever. Oh, brethren, let us look forward with
glad anticipation to onr reunion in the better
world!
What difference does it make in this world
whether we walk or ride, live in palaces or hov
els, are applauded or hissed at, if through tbe
rich grace of our Lord Jesns Christ, we can
come np at that glorious plaoe. which this morn
ing seems to beckon us to.
I believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker
of heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ, and
in the communion of saints, one and all—one
faith, one baptism, one God and Father, one
Lord Jesus Christ, one cross, one doxology, oae
heaveD.
In this dark world of sin and pain
We or.ly meet to part again.
But when we reach the heavenly shore
We there shall meet to part no more;
And the hope that we shall see that day
Should chase our present griefs away.
The time to buy ooal cheap is just before the
first cold snap. In making your annual pur
chase bear this iu mind.
wm**-
TO COKKESPONDKNTS.
All communications relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, At!anta,Ga.
t’hess headquarters, Young Men’s Library Associa
tion. Marietta street.
Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope our Southern friends will re
spond.
PROBLEM 110.
“Dum spiro, speor.”
BT A. E. STUDD, EXETER, ENG.
BLACK.
WHITE.
White to play and give mate in 2 moves.
By Correspondence.
The following is a grand game, between two of the
greatest living players. It should be carefully studied
bv all who are desirous of improving their style of play.
Tbe notes are by Mr. A. W. Ensor, formerly of Buffalo,
N. Y., but now of London.
1PK4
P 14
2 Kt K B 3
Q Kt B 3
3 B Q Kt5
Kt K B 3
4 Castles
BK 2
5 Kt Q B 3
PQ3
6 PQ4
P tks P
7 B tks Kt ch
P tks B
8 Kt tks P
B Q 2
9 Q, Q 3
Castles
10 P K B 4
R Q Kt sq
11 PQ Kt3
P Q B 4 (aj
12 Kt K B3
BOBU
13 R K rq
K K sq
14 Kt Q 6
Kt tks Kt
15 P tks Kt
B K B 3
16 K Ii tks R ch
B tks K R
17 R Q Kt sq
B Q 2
18 BQ2
QQR sq
19 R K sq
B K B4
20 Q Q B 4
QQ2
21 P Q B 3
R K sq
22 P K R 3
R tks R ch (b)
23 Kttks R
Q K sq
24 P K Kt 4
2 Q,2
25 P Q R 4 (c)
PQ B3
• 26 K K B sq
PK R3
27 Q Q R 6
Ptks P
28 Q tks Q P
PQ5(d)
29PQU4
B Q, B 3 (e)
30 Q, iks Q BP
Q K 5 (f)
31 Q Q 6 (g)
B k R 5
32 Q Q Kt 8 ch
K R 2
3IQK5
Q K R 8 ch
34 K K2
B K 5 (h)
35 Q tks Q P
P K B 4 (j)
36 P takes P
Q, Q, R 7 ch
37 K Q, sq
B takes Kt
38 K tks U
Q K R 8 ch
39KB2
Q K B 6 ch
40 K K sq
B06
41 Q K B 2
Q K R 8 ch
And white resigns.
NOTES.
(a) Black’s position is much too cramped to be a pleas
ant one, but this the second player of the Lopez must
submit to until some better defence to the opening than
is anywhere now known is discovered; in the meanwhile
no one is more capable of extracting himself from the
embarrassments of a constrained position titan Mr.
Kolisch.
(bt Black by this time has so far equalized the game
that he has only to contest against a slight disadvantage
of his double Pawns oil Queen's Bishops’ file.
(c) This was rather needful, for Black strangely enough
threatened to win the adverse Queen at the very next
move,
(d) Now comes the tug of war, and admirably it. is
maintained
(e) t was for this move to be followed by Q K 5 that
Mr. Kolisch allowed his centre to be broken up—a capital
stroke of generalship.
(f) Observe now tbe commanding situation of Black's
chief men, and contrast it with the helpless position of
his opponent.
(g) A great authority has given a variation to prove
what we tbink, with all due respect to the author, hard
ly needs proof, tha' White eotiUl not safely advance bis
King’s Knight’s Pawn at this crisis.
(h) How finished the play ofB'ack is here. The Bish
op so placed not only limits the action of tbe adverse
King, but it effectually prevents the dangerous check
White threatens at his King B 5.
(iy This is the grand move of the game, and it certain
ly reliects the highest credit upon the combinative fac
ulties and courage of its author. We should imagine
that it was played as a bait. Mr. Kolisch having found
after a long calculation that if Mr Newman took it he
coaid be mated or lose his Queen in eight moves.
(j) White fell into tbe trap, and, as his subtle adversa
ry foresaw , could not save the game. What he ought
to have done, we presume was to play his BQB3, in
which case the partie would probably resulted iu a
draw.
wax Perinmed, Chrom o, Luce, etc., aFDS. in C'a.
t)w name in gold, 10c. RAY' & CO., E Wallingford, C
Dr. John B. Brooks,
HOMCEPHATHIC PHYSICIAN,
OT SPRINGS, - - ARKANSAS.
EAR DISEASES!
Dr. C. K. Shoemaker’s Book on Deafness and
Diseases of tbe Ear and AUTUppU
their proper treatment, espe- Un I MU 11II
cially Running Ear. How to get immediate’ rel'-Ti
from all annoyances of these diseases,and a sure,
harmless and permanent cure. A book every
family should nave. Sent free to all. Address
Dr. C. E. SHOE m a k er, A u ralSn rgeon. Read mg. Pa
per day at home. Samples^worth $5
land. Maine.
free. Address STinson k Co. Port-
208 to 258.
$60
a week ic your own town. Terms* and $5 outfit
I free. Address H. IIallet & Co., Portland, Maine.
208 to 258.
0
P | II mi By B. M. WOOL FT, Atlanta,
• Ga. Reliable evidence given
and reference to cured patients
ll 4|l| |’ and physicians.
Send for my book on The
Hab’t and Cure. Free.
CURE Office No. :«!4 Whitehall St-,
Mrs. i. R. GREGORY,
A It 1ST.
STUDIO-CORNER ALABAMA and BROAD STS
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Portraits from Miniature, to Life Size, in Water.!
Colors, Crayons, or Oil.
\mc Jk ml cm CANVASSERS of intelligence
Vw fk HI I t U and good character in Georgia
and adjoi- ing States, for the publications in New York.
MESSRS. D. A PPLETON & CO„
Mon -v ia made and good is accomplished in this work
JOS. VAN HOLT NASH,
Gen. Manager for Georgia,
a* d adjoining States,
44 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga
DR STAINBACK WILSON’S
Hygienic Institute ■ Turkish Ball;,
Loyd St., op. Markham House, ATLANTA, Ga.
C hronic Diseases treated with wonderful success. Di
rections for Home Treatment. Send for circular.
WANTED.
B Y a young lady of some experience, a sitnation as
teacher in a school, or Governess in a lamily. Ref
erences given if required. Address.
E. C. G..
Clarkesville,
208-3t. Texas.
2 - C \RDS, all Chromos. or 25 styles. Snowflake, Da
's 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.
IMl filCAI. IANTITI TE NO. H KROAI) ST.,
OR
Will give Lessons at Residence of Pupils (Special Rates.)
Fall Term Commences September 1st, 1879.
Had. HHMY WONDER HOYF.R-M’IIIT.TZE,
aug.lO-tf K A. SGII LTZE.
The Prinia Donna for Pinafore.
The Amateur Musical Association, as has Bi
ready been announced, propose Riving the
charming comic opera of ‘Pinafore’ during the
Jasper Oantennial, and the performance prom
ises to excel their brilliant effort last spring.
They have secured the services of Miss Symons,
of New York, formerly with the Heat; English
Opera Troupe, a beautiful and charming vocal
ist. to piay the part of ‘Josephine.’ The lady
will arrive in the city early ia October.
HAVE YOUR OLD PICTURES
Copied and enlarged by the
Southern Copying Coij ue»k«la
Agents wan ted in every town and county in the South.
Do yon desire an agency? Send for terms to agent
If yon cannot hike an agency, but have pictures ofyour
ow you wish copied, and there are no agents of ours in
your vicinity, write for retail prices, and send picture
direct to us (either by mail or express), and thov will re
ceive our best attention. Address SOUTHERN COPY
ING CO., No.9 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga.
HOP BITTERS.
(A Medicine, not a Drink,)
co:;ta:::s
HOPS, BUCIII. MANDRAKE,
DANDELION,
Jtn the rrr.ES? axd Bust MrnrcAL Qualitixs)
of all err::::: Bittsbs.
V CU'O’-Sr&.jisi
Lui Diseases of the Stomach, Bc~els, IV,cod, LIvcrJ
kidneys, r.r.d Urinary Organs, Nervousness, Sleep-}
Jlessnc ” r.r.d especially Female Complaints.
StOOP IN GOLD.
[Will be paid for a case they will not cure or help, orfl
jjfor anything impure or injurious found in (hem.
Ask your druggist for Hop Titters end try them
[before you sleep. Tike ?to other.
fiThe Hop F.vr> for Stomach, Liver r- l :.’dreys is|
superior to all others. Ask Druggists.
L C. is an absolute and irresistible euro fori
Qkcncsa, use of opium, tobacco aud r.u-coticsA
Send for circular.
Ll! above sold hr amgaists. Hop Bitt-rr. MC-. Co. TV- V-Vt, N. Y.I
augiSO-im
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Re
mittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
or Bilious Fever, and all malarial dis
orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid
pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of
appetite, pain in the back aud loins, and cold
ness of the spine and extremities, are only
premonitions of severer symptoms which
terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded
by high fever and profuse perspiration, yy
It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic,
and other poisonous minerals form the basis
of most of the “ Fever and Ague Prepara
tions," “Specifics,” “Syrups,” and “Ton
ics,” in the market. The preparations made
from these mineral poisons, although they
are palatable, and may- break the chill, do
not cure, hut leave the malarial and their
own drug poison in the system, producing
quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, head
ache, vertigo, and other disorders more for
midable than the disease they were intended
to cure,» Ayer’s Ague Cure thoroughly
eradicates these noxious |toisons from the
system, and always cures tlie severest cases.
It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure tlie most delicate patient;
and its crowning excellence, above its cer
tainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as
free from disease as before the attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ater’s Ague
Cure, by direct action on the liver and bil
iary apparatus, drives out the poisons which
produce these complaints, and stimulates the
system to a vigorous, healthy condition.
We warrant it when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS EVE RTWB1RI.
«a,For sale by all druggists A GENTS
General stores, and Agents. A WANTED.
For Sale by Hunt, Rankin ft Lamar, Wholesale 4gen
Atlanta, Georgia. tf
- - — Blind, Bleeding,
Iti h‘uc,Ulcerated, nr Protruding
PILLS that Drliiui’n Pile
Remedy fails tocuro. Absorbs
the tumors, gives immediate re
lief, cures cases of long standing
in 1 week, ordinary cases in2days.
CAUTION JVone genuine un-
i less yellow scrap-
per on bottle has printed on it in black a Pile of Stones and
Dr. J. P. Miller's signature, Phila. $1 A bottle. Soldby all
druggists/ Sent by m.> il by proprietor, J. P. Mit.LKU. M. D.,
P-W. cor. Tenth and Arch Sts.. Pbila.. Pa. Advice frees