Newspaper Page Text
3333
E SOTHY SOUTH
f|CH»5 of the Mlcclv.
THE BUSY WORLD.
Its Sunshine and its Shadows.
THE SOI THEKX STATES.
ALABAMA.
Decatur has five hotels.
TuskaIoo?a has two shooting clubs.
Gadsden has two steam flouring mills.
Beef sells in Jasper at 3 cents a pound.
Three new stores are being built at Ashville.
The Howard Collegian is again being issued,
v Corn is being sold at Eutaw at 30 cents a bushel.
The Ashland News wants to purchase a hand
press. .
New corn sells at 50 cents a bushel at Tuskaloosa.
Sweet potatoes .are 50 cents a bushel at Fort
Payne.
Opelika has abandoned the market house proj
ect.
J. E. Graves, of Lamarfcounty, had a leg broken
on the tenth.
The Presbyterians at Union Springs are building
a manse.
j. Marios is to have another paper—the .Southern
Advocate.
Some Hale county land sold a few days ago at
S22.5J per acre.
The rnouey stolen from the Greme county treas-
ury was $7,500.
A; virulent type of sore eyes is prevailing in De-
Kalb county.
The Boiling Springs Farmers’ Club held a fair the
1st of October.
The East Alabama fair commences at Eufaula,
November 3rd.
A lodge of Knights of Honor has been established
at Montevallo.
There are 0,073 children within [the school age in
Pike county.
The corn crop in Tike will be sullicient to supply
the home demand.
A new post office has been established at Ireland,
Monroe county.
Mr. Osce Roberts will start a new paper at Talla
dega about the 1st of October.
The Troy merchants do not take the market quo
tations by telegraph.
Work on Muscle Shoals has been suspended on
account of no appropriation.
The election for a countv seat in Marion county
resulted in the defeat of Pineville.
Tne Methodist church in Brewton will be dedica
ted the first Sunday in October.
It is reported that Dr. Jumes Kent, of Oxmoor, has
grapes as large as goose eggs.
The Ladies Memorial Association of Tuskaloosa
have contracted for a monument.;
B Tne post master at Hamby’s Mill has been arres
ted for the irregularity in the sale of stamps.
The negro woman who poisened the children of
Mr. Riggs, at Collirene has been arrested.
Win. Crops, of Lee county, caught a hawk which
measured four feet nine inches from tip to tip.
After a brilliant career, Mr. John Moore, jr., has
retired from the editorial chair of the Marion Com
monwealth.
Selma Argus says: After years of litigation, and
several unsuccessful attempts at sale, the Selma and
Gulf railroad, as it now stands, was sold on Monday
to Mr. Sullivan,J,of Pensacola, for 8120,000. This of
course, insures its completion to the Junction near
Pollard, |and gives Selma direct communication
with one of the best harbors on the coast.
The “boom” in the alTairs in this section is illus
trated in the sale of the Selma and Gulf railroad last
Monday. When it was offered a year ago, a bid of
$S0,00O, the minimum sum fixed by the chancellor
could not be gotten. Nowit brings 8120,000, and is
bought by tiiose who were on the ground before and
would not offer the smaller sum. A year hence,
without change in its condition, it would sel! for
twice the amount now paid for it," as the improve
ment in business is just beginning to befelt. The
worst was passed two of three years ago; the good
times are at hand.—Alabama Argu s.
TEXAS.
Bremond has a mineral well.
Houston is to have a new paper.
Weatherford lias eight churches.
Died, at Navarro, Mrs. K. Kellum.
The Waco Telephone is two years old.
The Waco Grays have been reoganized.
Weatherford is to have an artesian well.
There isn't a vacant house in Comanche.
Frederick Dieterie suicided at Dallas.
The McKinney fair will begin October 7tli.
There are AS divorce cases on file at Dallas-
Waco university opened with 151 students.
Tne Weatherford Exponent is to be enlarged.
Corn is scarce at Buffalo at 75 cents a bushel.
Breckenridge is to have a new Baptist church.
The Stonewall Greys at Dallas have disbanded.
C »ai has been discovered near Waxahatehie.
The We i therloid grand jury found 10 tr..e bills.
Pilot Point wants a hook and ladder com pauy.
The deepest artesian well at Fort Wortu is 359
feet.
The residence of A. L. Shirley at Melissa was
bn ned.
Abner Walker will be liuug at Mar’in, October
11th.
Corsicana has six schools for whites and iwo for
negroes.
Three new store houses are to be erected at Pi' ot
Point,
Married, in Waco, 11th, J, W. Moore and Mrs. Liz
zie Story.
The female college building atNevarro is about
completed.
The Waco pubi c schools open the first Monday
iii October.
Brady, McCulloch county, will have an Odd Fel
lows Lodge.
Married, in Robertson cour.ty, Joseph George and
Ida Lee.
PMarried, at Gatesville, 7th, John Simms and Jo
hanna Couch.
fcThe corner stone of the convent at Corsicana has
been laid.
Married, at Mineola., 3rd, J- H. Landers and Ma
ry F. Shelton.
Ma ried, in Leon county, J. H. Douglas and Mag
gie I. Glover.
Married, at Pilot Point, 10th, Dr. Yowell, of Savoy,
and A rice Gist.
Married, at Ennis, Wm. B, Westbrook and Nan-
nie L. Edwards.
John C. Manning has been appointed postmaster
at San Antonio.
R. Douglas, ofMaeon, was killed while working
with a circular saw.
Married, at Jonesboro, 3rd, Mr. Neel, of Missouri,
and Blanche A go.
The Texas Pacific is suing the city of Bonham for
336,000 for subsidy.
Married, at Ennis, 7th, Thomas R. Howard and
Jeannettie N. Edwards.
Dixon's stables, at Calvert, were burned, together
with a dozen horses.
Married, in Brazos coiiytv, Alexander Reynolds
and Mrs. Susan • ay.
Married, in Lee county, Benjamin C. Anderson
and DollieC. Moses.
Married, in McLennan county, 3rd, Prof. W.C.
O'Bryan, and S. E. McLain.
Married, in Austin, Kith, Dr. O. I Halbert, of Waco,
and Leila Rislier.
Edward Evr. ns. of Kimble county, accidently shot
and killed himself.
W. G. Giddings and Emma E. Piekrell were mar
ried atEnuis the 10th.
Louis Merty. of Greyson county, had alegcutofl
by a mowing machine.
Mrs. Mary Yeats, burned at the Lampasas camp
meeting, has since died.
Prof. J. A. Craig, editor of the Hi llsboro Bee, fell
dead on the street the 11th.
George Towles, of Mexia, was thrown from n bug
gy and leg broken.
Mrs. Charles Sowards wasj thrown from ahorse
at Weatherford and badly hurt.
Capt. D. C. Carrington and Mrs. M. G. Rheinhart
were married in Leon county.
Kaufman county votes on the removal of the
county seat to Terrell Oc'ober 1th.
The prisoners of ihe Comanche jail tried to over
power the jailef and escape, but failed.
Married, at Austin, 4th, Samuel Sharp, of Mason
and Fannie Sophia Florence MacLean.
By the explosion of a boiler t Fiedericksburg.
Henry Henke and Mr. Grudsehin were fatally hurt
GEORGIA.
Never since Georgia was a state, was there sncli
consternation and confusion as occurred in Atlanta
last Friday.
The Cartersville Free Press says: Poor Goldsmith
received his sentence of impeachment that fore
noon. Bowed lown with disgrace and e vp sura, he
left the senate chamber immediately after, leaniug
heavily on the arm of his aged fattier. A brand as
deep as ever was imprinted on convict flesh was
placed on his nameand fame, where hitherto there
had been respect and honest character. Youi.g,
handsome, a loving liusoand, a tender la her, he
*bresaw the guilty cloud that settled upon Mm an ■
his progeny to the end of his naturaffiiie. A sen
tence of hanging would not be half so terrible to an
innoce tman. Banishment to Siberia would be a
glimpse ot Paradise to tliis;seal ofde.radation placed
by the whole state upon a once trusted official.—
From a home of wealth, beauty and comfort he
walked before the chief justice, who in the stern
majesty of law, d ecided that “he should hold no of
fice o l trust, honor or profit during his natural life!”
To a sensitive mind it was a uisgrace never to be
forgotten during “naturalj life,” alwa> s pres, nt, al
ways stinging, to scourge ihe dayt.me thoughts, to
embitter the night dreams, to die only as the
man died, forever disgraced in Georgia. No court of
appeal for this judgment, no day of relief i.i the dim
futu-e, sleeping or waking to bear the stain, to en
dure the shame,branded by a commonwealth in
stern justice to offended ;aw.
At 10 o’clock last Friday morning Chief Justice
Warner, in obedience to the order of the senate of
Georgia sitting asaliig i court of impeachment’
pronounced the following sentence on the late
comptroller-general of the State:
The Hofise of Representative*! and all tlie jieopleW
Georgia vs. Washington L. Goldsmith,.comptrol
ler General;';impeachment.
Whereas, it appears from the record of the trial
had in the above stated case now- before the court,
that the defendant was found guilty of the charges
contained in the first, third, fourth, fifth, tenth,
thirteenth, fourteenth and seventeenth articles of
impeachment preferred against him by the house
of representatives, and was found not guilty of the
charges contained in all the other articles; where
upon it Is considered, ordered and adjudged by the
high court of impeachment of the State of Georgia,
now here, that the defendant, the said W. G. Gold
smith, comptroller-general of the said State of Geor
gia, and he is hereby removed from the said office
of comptroller-general, and that the same be and is
hereby declared to be disqualified to hold and enjoy
any office of honor, trust or profit within the State
of Georgia during his natural lite.
Hiram WAkner,
Chiet Justice Supreme Court of Georgia,
19th September, 1879.
A more solemn effect says the Constitution was
never produced by legislative act. The vast crowd
arose in perfect silence. It seemed chilled and
benumbed. The senators closed their desks and
put on their hats wil.iout a word to each other
Every man and woman seemed thrilled with the
dead spirit of the occasion. Away in the lower
corner of the cliami.er leauing upon the arm of an
old grayhaired man,a slight stooping figure walked
slowly out of the aisle into the president's room.
Wash Goldsmith ! the brave soldier, the wise and
patriotic legislator, the lovable, amiable man—pale,
jremoling, and bending forward, stripped of his
citizenship, but leaning on the arm of his father
expelled from office by the senate, but drawn ten
derly to the old heart that had know-n him from
liis boyhood, and that in the face of ail circum
stance, stood up to say that it still loved and trusted
him. And together, father and sou, they passed
through the shadows out into the world. May God
whose judgment iswiseabove ail human estimate,
and whose mercy endureth forever, follow them
both, to correct all error, if error has been commit
ted, or to chasten justice, if on y justice has been
“FORTY YEARS AGO. ”
DRIFTING SANDS FROM THE MOUN
TAINS AND FOOT-HILLS OF
NORTHEAST GEORGIA.
A Brilliant Romance Baaed upon Facts.
BY G. J. N. WILSON.
CHAPTER XXIlt.
When Nelly awoke next, morniDg the day
was nearly half gone, and she found by her
side Mrs. Lnnon, Annettee. and another friend,
no other than the faiihfnl Raino. who had come
to the honse and was at once admitted, as it wss
known he would hang around the premises and
attract search to the building and went to the
door,—Nelly was delighted to see him, and
calling him by name, llaino came to her side
and licked her hands whining for jov. Raino
looked wistfully around the room, and then his
eyes turned to Nelly and rested sadly upon
her. He took up his position by her side and
silently followed her wherever she moved.
Another night came on with its deep hush,
and feeling of loneliness, and longing for home
and friends came upon the captive girl in that
dreary abode. The only words she uttered
descriptive of her feelings were, ‘I fdt alive
without the power to breathe.'
Bye and bye, the cry of the whippoorwill
chimed in with the shrili notes of a single
cricket that was chirping s^way in some hidden
recess. Then a long drawnhfjk-from Nellyas
she pondered upon her strange condition, and
a mournful whine from Rrino as he began to
waik buck and forth from his mistress to the
door, as if asking her to return homo with him.
Caspar and Theodore, restless with t!.e heat
and curious to know what measures had been
taken in regard to the disappearance of Nslly
had cautiously crept out into the woods lit by
the moonlight in places but almost totally
dark iu the hollows between the hills. Pausing
to listen, they presently heard voices in the
distance. Quick as thought they ascended a
tree, and climbing into the thick bows,
awaited tk9 result. The voices came nearer
and nearer, and soon the three men came along
the path they had just left. From the conver
sation of these men Caspar and his companion
learned that all the country was aroused and in
search of Nelly Montgomery; that they were
on their way to join a party tor that purpose
then beyond the Willow Cottage, and that if
Nelly were not found by midnight, all were to
assemble at the mouth of the creek at that hour,
for the purpose of consultation.
This was important information; and taking
into consideration the tact that three men were
going from the vicinity of t^e old honse to join
others some two or three miles distant, Caspar
argued that there would be no danger in that
immediate neighborhood at least nntil some
time after midnight, andf'*&tfal this would allow
him ample time to learn something more be
fore returning to the place of bis second retreat.
Preferring to go alone, Taeodore retraced his
steps, and after seeing Neily in the upper room,
where she would have the benefit of the pure
night air, he and his sister resoived to avail
themselves of the hoar when all were at the
mouth of the creek, to walk to the lower ex
tremity of the garden and there sit down and
talk in an nnder tone without fear of interrupt
ing the slnmber of Nelly. Here, as we have
seen, they were overheard by Julius, who bad
silently crept upon them.
The fatigue and anxiety of the few last days
and nights had well nigh exhausted Mrs. Le
mon's strength, and she suffered from an acute
pain in the head. Sometime after Theodore
and Annettie left the bouse, leaving her and
Raino to watch over Nelly, the latter tell into
dealt to them.
Love of Home-
A man who is not ashamed of himselt need
not be ashamed of his early condition. It hap
pened to me tc he born in a log cabin, raised
among the snow-drifts of New Hampshire, at a
period so early that when the smoke first rose
Irom its rude chimney and curled over the frozen
hill, there was no similar evidence of a white
mau's habitation between it and the settlements
on the rivers of Canada. Its remains still ex
ist; I make it an annual visit; I carry my chil
dren to it to teach them the hardships endured
by the generations which have gone before them
I love to dwell on the tender recollections, the
kindred ties, the early affections, and the nar
rations and incidents which might mingle with
all I know of this primitive family abode. I
weep to think that none of those who inhabited
it are now among the living; and if I ever fail
in affectionate veneration for him who raised it
and defended it against savage violenoe and de
struction, cherished all the domestic virtues be
neath its roof, and through the fire and blood
of seven years’ revolutionary war shrunk from
no toil to raise his children to a condition bet
ter than his own, may my name and the name
of my prosperity be blotted forever from the
memory of mankind.—Daniel Webster.
The mother who went to Saratoga with her
three eligible daughters and failed to marry any
of them off. can be identified as she returns by
the way she sends glances of death and destruc
tion at the baggage-master who drops the trunk
on end.
she lingered among th“scents ot her early child
hood.
Now and then dropping a torrent upon the
snow-white pillow of the fair dreamer's couch,
Mrs. Lemon found that the pain in her
head became mere violent almost too great for
silent enduring. Slowly the warm, lanquid
hours went by. With her nerves disordered
by sleepless anxiety and excitement, now
throbbing with extreme agony. Mrs. Lemon
could with difficulty restrain herself from screao -
ing. She knew there was a bottle of hartshorn
in Caspar’s trunk; and hoping to get some re
lief bv its use, she hastened to apply some of
the volatile fluid to her forehead. But alas !
she rnado a fearful mistake by taking the bot
tle used by Caspar in Nelly’s room instead of
that containing the hartshorn. Hastily pour
ing a small quantity into the palm of her hand,
she applied it to her teases. The drops ran
down her face, and finding that something was
wrong, she carefully smelt ot the bottle to see
what mistake she had made. Giving a struggle
or two to regain her breath, she fell upon the
floor, uncouncious of everything around her.
How long Nelly remained quiet after this dis
aster, is unknown; but at all events, she awoke,
and not seeing her nurse on the floor, and
thinking herself entirely deserted, she called
for help. Neither seeing nor hearing any one,
she ran from the house so terribly frightened
tLat she barely knew what she was doing.
But the poor girl was greatly mistaken in think
ing herself alone, even if Mrs. Lemon had been
absent. Raino was there, and was perhaps, the
most efficient friend that could hare been se
lected in calm deliberation. Utterly unconscious
of the direction of the dear home from which
she had been so suddenly torn, she did not
know which way to go; but on she sped, over
fences, through briers—everything that canto
in her way, the faithful dog followed close be
llied, and evidently astonished at the wild
flight of hi3 young mistress.
When at the f ence, where her tracks were first
discovered by Calveda, a few hours after, Nelly
thought she heard some one call her; but did
not know’ from what direction th® voice came.
Trembling with fear and excitement, and think
ing that Mrs. Lemon w»>-cnUing her, she stop
ped to listeD, but she-'heard nothing more, it
now occurred to her that if Raino was allowed
his own way, that he would conduct her home.
So, seating herself upon the grass, she awaited
the action of the dog; but hie attention seemed
to be diverted to some other object in the dis
tance, and taking position at her side; he in
tently looked in the direction of the river.
Presently the voice was repeated, more distinct
ly than before. It resembled the scream of
some one in distress, and again thinking that it
came from Mrs. Lemon, she hastened in the
direction from which it came, Raino still keep
ing his position at her side. Again the scream
was repeated, still nearer than before, when, to
her amazement, her faithful friend leaped before
her, and stood with bead and ears erect, matter
ing deep and angry growls. The moon shone
brightly, and the now thoroughly terrified girl
oonld see that bis bristles were up, and that he
was slowly crouching upon the ground. She
had witnessed such a scene before, and knew
the significance of the action. She oonld dis
tinctly hear something ■ leaping through the
fallen leaves, and the next moment she saw the
glaring eye-balls of some huge animal as it
halted abont ten feet distant, and began, as the
dog had done, to orcnch upon the gronnd. She
at onc6 knew that it was a pantber; but there
the power of thought forsook her. Overcome
with fear she sank upon the ground, and could
afterwards remember only the hoarse growls of
the dog and frightful screams of the pantber
when the fierce combat began. With the result
the reader is already acquainted—the valiant
Raino was victor, bat at a fearful cost Is not
such an animal more worthy of a monument
than the proudest king whose dost sleeps be
neath the Pyramids ot Egypt?
It will be remembered that soon after Caspar
and his companions found that their captive
had made her (scape, they left the old honse in
great haste to look for her. They were so much
confused that they really did not know what
direction to take; but when they had gone at
random a few hundred yards, they heard a
frightful noise in the distance. As they listened
ic grew loader and more distinct until thoy felt
assured that they heard the screams of their
lost Nelly. At their utmost speed they ran to
her relief, and soon came in fall view of a
scene that chilled the blood iu their
veins. They found that though the scream a
did not proceed from a human being,
it was one of the most terrific combats that even
Caspar ever witnessed—a death struggle be
tween their faithful Raino and a huge panther.
Knowing the dog’s devotion to Nelly, the fear
ful thought occurred to the men that he had
followed her there, and that she was iu all
probability torn in pieces, while her faithful
triend was offering his life to avenge her death,
though the heroic creature was very dear to
them, their first care was to look for Nelly. The
ground was so torn, and the small bushes so
broken down, that it was an easy matter to find
the spot where the struggle began. Following
the track thus indicated, they soon discovered
an object upon the ground that caused them to
think their dreadful fears were realized. Strick
en with terrer they bounded forward, sad in a
moment Nelly Montgomery was in Theodore’s
arms. To their inexpressible joy they found
her alive, and, as far as they could discover,
without any signs of violence. Febiing assured
that she was only overcome with fear, Caspar
drew a large knife and hastened to the assist
ance of Raino. As he advanced the screams of
the panther became weaker and weaker, while
the growls of the dog, though not ho loud, were
more furious and determined. He soon saw
that the heroic dog had his teeth buried in the
panther’s threat, but was himself too much ex
hausted to tear it open as was his custom. At a
single bound Caspar plunged his knife to the
hilt in the monster s neck, and by a dexterous
thrust that slightly wounded the dog’s head, cut
open its already bleeding throat—a feat that
was soon afterwards attributed to Raino, and to
which he was justly entitled, as he would, ac
cording to Caspar's testimony, have succeeded
in choking the animal to death.
The daring Englishman stood in triumph
over the fallen foe, but his joy was turned into
sorrow wnen be noticed the valiant dog reeling
to one side, and bleeding from numerous aud
ghastly wounds. Considering the faithful crea
ture beyond all hope of recovery, and fearing
that, like himself, others might be attracted to
the spot by the fierce battle wfiioh had just
closed, he and Theodore made all possible baste
to their hiding place with their still helpless
captive. Mrs. Lemon and Annette had also
heard the battle in the distance, and like the
others, believing the screams came from Nelly,
they took fire-arms from the house and hastened
to her relief. Meeting the men on their return,
all at once sought refuge in the chamber below,
carefully fastening the door behind them.
Of course their first care was given to their
suffering captive. When fully satisfied that she
had not been wounded by the panther, Theo
dore stood sentinel above, while the others
administered to Nelly below. They had been
thu&engaged but a short time when Theodore
hasMhed down with the intelligence that a large
body of men was approaching the house. Tfle
crisis looked alarming to some of those within;
but their leader was as calm and self reliaat
and going within the secret passage he secure
ly fastened the door with the iron hook, grasped
50 Sig&Xg-
Dr. John B. Brooks,
HOMCEPHATHIC PHYSICIAN'
OT SPRINGS, - - ARKANSAS.
! EM DISEASES!
I Or. C. K. SWmr.kiT’s Book on Iti-nfncsM and
: Iliwiuirs nl (he Ear and AiTlBBU
I their proper treatment, erpe- (fA I AKKIl
l flatly Running Ear. How to pet immediate rel’-f I
; from all annoyances of these diseases,and a sure f
I harmless and permanent cure. A book every
j & n A l3 U 8 S ou,d " ave - Sent free to air. Address
JJr.C.E.Shoemaker,AReading,JPa J
halt-waking slumber, Hkfairy dreamland 1 the bar with, his great hands, determined, to
- use his own expression, ‘to suffer his arms to
be pulled out by the roots, before he wonid al
low the door to be opened.’ In the meantime
the ladies were carefully tanning their captives,
while Theodore stood by, ready at a moment’s
warning to again use the contents of Caspar's
potent bottle, if she should show such signs ot
recovery as would lead to the least noise.
Soon the hasty tread of many heavy feet were
at the outer door above, and the next moment
on every side of the house. With an awful si
lence the inmates ofthat long hidden, chambs-,
heard t’ue crowded footsteps of an excited threug
on the log floor immediately above them. To
their consternation they learned the conversa
tion of some of the men, that Jnlius Latrain
himself bad been in ambush daring the night
around their hiding place and had doubtless
heard and seen enongh to know that Nelly v;as
concealed there. Thus finding that they had
been discovered, and that some of their most
important proceedings were publicly known,
all the kidnappers, except Caspar, began to
tremble for the result. That stern leader, how
ever, still felt himself equal to the emergency,
and only tightened his grip upon the great iron
bar. The observations of his pursuers, howev
er close and penetrating they had previously
been, failed to discover the well hidden door;
and soon the anxions hearts below were reliev
ed by hearing the announcement in broken
English, that no one was concealed there, and
that it was important to search the surrounding
country with all possible dispatch.
The steps of Calveda and his followers died
away iu the distance, and soon their whole at
tention was absorbed in the fearful discovery of
j the wounded dog and the dead panther. Cas
par immediately went below and found his cap-
live resting quietly. No one ventured to whis
per. Anxious looks and signs, dimly seen in
th? dark, hot chamber, were the only medium
of communication around the couch of nncon-
cic-us innocence; and the only noise that reach
ed them from without, was the clear voice of Ju
lius Lp.train calling his dog in the distance.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Greek bad met Greek. If Nelly Montgomery’s
strange friends had succeeded in eluding the
vigilance ot those with whom she was acquaint
ed, it was still a difficult matter to decide
which of the two parties was really the stronger.
It was deciied that the fair captive had in
some mysterious way been carried out of the
country, and an uncompromising effort was yet
to b6 made for her recovery. Julius, notwith
standing his former scruples, had become so
greatly concerned about her mysterious disap
pearance from the vicinity of the old house
that be resolved to spend the remainder of his
life, if necessary, in hunting for her.
After mature deliberation it was decided that
Julius and Willie should make an extended
tonr on horseback, and that Joe Harper and
Calveda should go on foot, all to be gov
erned by such circumstances as shonld occur
by the way.
Shouldering their unerring rifles, Joe and the
Indian began their tramp in the direction of
the mountain passes to the North. Willie and
Julius, mounted on splendid horses, rode to the
South, from which point, if still unsuccessful
after a day's journey, they were to separate and
make an extended circuit to the mountains also.
Willie's horse was named Pollux, sn iron gray;
Julius called hiB Castor, a coal black, and was
the gift of his noble friend, the elder Montgom
ery.
Abont noon on the third day after leaving his
father's honse, Willie Montgomery arrived at
the base of a mountain where, if still unsuccess
ful, he and Julius Latrain had agreed to meet
sometime daring the evening. Willie had to-j
Continued on Sth page.
$5 to $20 per day at home. Samples worth $5
land, Maine.
Address STinson it Co. Pobt-
208 to 358.
$00 ? r
wee* i-> your own town. Terms and $5 outfit
free. Address H. IIallet & Co., Porilau i. Maine.
0
PIUM
HABIT
CURE
By B. M. WOOL 1 'Y, Atlanta,
Oa. Reliable evidence gi\#n
land reference to cured patients
and physicians.
Send for my book on The
Hab : t and Cnre. Free.
Office No. 3334 Whitehall St-,
Mrs. J. It. GREGORY,
AR 1ST.
STUDIO—Corner ALABAMA and BROAD STS
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
Portraits from Miniature, to Life Size, in Water®
Colors, Crayons, or Oil.
\A# A ftlTirn CANVASSERS of intelligence
™ w SB | Ek and good character in Georgia
and adjoining States, for the publications in New York
MESSRS. D. APPLETON k CO.,
Mon ey is made aud good is accomplished in this work
•JOS. VAN HOLT NASH,
Gtn, .Manager for Georgia,
and adjoining states,
44 Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga
DR STAINBACK WILSON’S
Hygienic Institute • Turkish fct!;,
Lojd St., op. Markham House, ATLANTA, Ga.
C hronic Diseases treated with wonderful success. Di
rer.' ' "
ections for Home Treatment.
208-tf
Send for circular.
WANTED.
IJY 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..
Clarkesville,
208-3t. Texas.
(p T CARDS, ail 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 XO. 8 BROAD ST.,
OR
Will give Lessons at Residence of Pupils (Special Rates.)
Fa!! Term Commences-September 1st, 1879.
Mart. MM5IY VOMU.lt tlOYI'K-SCUI LTZE,
aug30-tf E. A. M III LTZE.
ttVA-For sale l>y all druggists
General stores, and Agents,
rot Sale by Hunt, R:u kin & Itmar, V holetale Ag,
Atlanta, Georgia. tf
A gents
HASTEB.
1
For anr ease of
iltiW A (III Blind, Impeding,
Itchimr.Ulcerated, or Protruding
1*ILKS that Deliiug’.s Filo
Remedy fails to euro. Absorbs
the tumors, gives immediate re
lief, cares cases of long standing
in 1 week, ordinary cases in 2 days.
I less yellow wrap-
j it in black a Pile oj Slones and
JSJ1 a bottle. Sold by all
per on bottle has printed c
Dr.J. P. Miller's signature, Phila.
druggists. Sent by mail by proprietor, J. P. A1 ILT.EII, M" D.,
£. W. cor. Tenth aud Arch Sts.. Phila— Pa. Advice tree*
arsaparilla
Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla,
stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with tlio
iodide of potash and iron, all powerful blood-
making, blood-cleansing, and life-sustaining
elements. It is the purest, safest, and in
every way the most effectual alterative medi
cine known or available to the public. The
sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced so valuable a remedy, nor
one so potent to cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood. It cures Scrofula, and
all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Rose,
or St. Anthony’s Fire, Pimples and
Face-grubs, Pustules, Ulotehes, Boils,
Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Sait Rlieuni,
Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu
ralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregu
larities, .laimdiee, Affections of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and
General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood, and cause derange
ment, anti decay. It stimulates and enlivens
the vital functions. It promotes energy and
strength. It restores and preserves health.
It infuses new life and vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any disease
which arises from impurity of the blood need
despair, who will give Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
a fair trial. Remember, the earlier the
trial, the speedier the cure.
Its recipe has been furnished to physicians
everywhere; and they, recognizing its supe
rior qualities, administer it in their practice.
For nearly forty years Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla has been widely used, and it now pos
sesses the confidence of millions of people
who have experienced benefits from its mar
vellous curative virtues-
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLS BY AT.t. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
kv A . Ai