Newspaper Page Text
*
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
HEUoixe,
[Chamber’s Journal.]
I'll intf re you to a girl I know
Pretty?” youa.sk,
Well /attempt to sketch l,.,-„ . •
Xoeasyta.sk portra,t now ‘
Ifca C? O a 1,Pr0n0,mce her “slow,’
1 01 nowadays
' Vu v ;l 'l"sh of fastness all the ”o
(Excuse the phrase.)
Slie’^ accomplished—u
I dare assert
She"
ho, indeed, poor ilet
Opium Haters.
“Office of B. M. Wooley—upstairs.”
One of Our 4*rr:i1 Dry lioods
ilmporinms.
A New York drummer, walking leisurely j “Ah! that is the Opium Cure Doctor, we j passenger dd)t, in this city stand -
up Peachtree street, after passing the large j have beard so much of. He is one of the lions niiirent builthg labeled with tliealio'-
hardware establishment of Thos. M. Clark | of Georgia’s Capital—shall we go up and try j nifieant woit, and no institution for the i
& Co., the handsome and costly liquor | to get a look at him?” ' ' ‘ "* ' ”
’* “ K , know thc >*«est slang—I fear
i she s not a liirt.
She'l«l not name the winner of the Oaks
one does not hot;
I’r^etty sure she never even smokes
A cigarette.
A»uty? Well, she’s not consult
girls know best.
Ifiearest friends do not abuse her much
And that’s a test.
lsnps she has not Mrs. L- v ’s eves
Or rose-leaf skin.
1 sut-h-
I still s(
We
s "''°t a face to criticise
ere downright sin.
f does not scream when skittish Polly rears,
Not she—and wait,
Would do you good to sec the way she clears
A five-barred gate.
fie cannot sing bravura runs and skates—
She does not shine
r 11 ' 11 seated at “a grand”—but then her ealrs
/ Are just divine.
A ith high-heeled hoots sic- cares not to distort
Herpretty feet—
j Her lillies and her roses were not bought:
In Regent street.
And still more shocking, I regret to state.
Her want of taste—
She cannot l>e induced to cultivate
A wasp-like waist.
^ on would not in her hair a vestige find
Of “golden” titige;
She wears it in a simple knot behind—
No “idiot fringe.”
Mich pretty hair! so lustrous and so long—
A modest brown.
1-alse, I daresay!” Nay, ma’am, for once you’re
wrong:
I.ve seen it down.
store of Cox, Hill & Thompson, and ether
; good but less extensive business houses,
was attracted by the unusual stir in front of
; No. 41, and concluded to drop in. Or. in
quiry lie found himself in the mammoth es-
] tablishmout of David H. Dougherty, which
; he decided would compare favorably with
any of the monster business houses to be found
; on Church street. New York.
This huge emporium is two hundred and
! forty-five feet long, by fifty-five feet wide,
and is divided into twenty-four compart-
I ments, each presided over by from one to two
i good-looking, well-paid and happy men and
: women, who ore not only willing to show
i goods lmt anxious to sell them.
| Oil the left, as we pass down from Peac-li-
j tree street, we find the departments of hosie-
! ry, gloves, corsets, gents' furnishing goods,
silks and black goods: while at the farther
! end is a neat but dark little parlor for shows
1 ing silks by gas-light.
It is 011 Whitehall—Atlanta’s handsomest
; street. We ascend the broad stairs and enter
\ a room that looks like an elegant parlor—
quietly and tastefully furnished. Pictures 011
! the walls: vases, flowers, wax-fruit and graces
ful ornaments. Dr. Woolley is not here; iiis
secretary shows us into another room—the la
dies' parloj—smaller and still more gracefully
i furnished: carpeted with soft wood tints and
! shaded with lace curtains. A narrow door
in the coiner opens and a pungent but not un
pleasant odor floats in, as though from some
chemical process of distillation.
“If. is from the laboratory where the Cure j still stand d open, and with
is being constantly prepared to satisfy the of experie’and preparation it now
immense demand.” j sents flic complete asylum in -V ^*
You hardly hear the explanation, you are j for the aft- l. Possessin
looking at the Doctor who has just entered, limited ias,it is ena
Quiet, pule, scholarly looking, with refined, j sistance ry possib],
benevolent features he does not look like a j help that.'- Vise ma
mail to struggle into success through poverty ] grandest ! probably i
and incredulity. But there are firm lines
The Nattaial Surgical Institm !
A few \ ar from the main entrance to fhe I -iESCULAPIUS.
mag- llrirt'Sholvhvs 0 |- ;l ,
« ES< I jfjVKji,,
healing oft In,If, lame and deformed “s I
better know in America. With a hoary
record rang- back to I he year 1S5S, it stands
as an endur monument to the wisdom, en-
Mi«-
by i>. n.
laediral
"•* hl ""‘ *• «s* I SSSJtyjr w "• 1
with th-’atitude and ble
less thousa! cluster
almost i v-sr oi tion of
well as the* iriadas ;
poor afllich imian be
as a health-ding founlain, and foun.l r.-Ib.C an,( fl ' '.’•risliin.
And now. (<• so many yt
derfnl sm-cs.nd usefulues
we appreepof announc
:"" 1 ^’[cssings of count- to KcpVemU; ,<, :ri^ 1,,, ?,;r £ ,m ^ ”
lI '- around it. From " as I’«’*”e,l until lSfo when CwiU”" 1 '*'
f t !‘ e r U,,ite<1 SSW The aggregate number'”!
?‘ l U’ ,rai about twSrty- t Se t h«nVl , S‘ nt ';V ,,< ‘
‘“'f Hocked to it '”.yef this \-oujTa^uJ t-
I on the Praetic i
! reported that H
Vu «»r if j* 1 the top of thel:
j tession. Itismdr
j State has a larger
1 afhologist he is
i 'if“ry respect. He'T.^i ~
diseases common to inaiAhm’
1 specialty of those epidemics
! this section of the country
f - , r ^ illiai; s
11,,,',".(.."v... ,M J . ' Vas Horn in Missouri and fa n
j-^evenyem-sofage. He can.
,- w N 2 ,' an ' 1 . graduated fr om
- I i lical C allege m rSj?
fiiiz class during the foil
i 'oS.
and i ...
* - -A yf,
.Bolin 4.'. U>s< 8am|
round
it does, mi- ! 1.
-tmg to its as- | jj‘fl’nil fioni the l eginning. He is a n-it : v-of I • "i Gray was-born in
remedy or artificial I '''i'S' j"." 1 ! Vf ' ( “‘ved his medical ,.,liicai';„„ p !>"“.‘'-'’T'"' I)eceniber 2 9, nS 49 - c
y require. One of its tcr\-fiv <, p-dVV- 1 ^! i “ llst!l a»'I in the hit- ' Mc.ii ! Volf v ' w° r ' S ™ the'd
" itK most prominent riod ; ^.i1*l‘loma.. . lie was mar- : t , ' £ V ! ^ii ‘ U ‘ 1rcb , ‘8t»: was
Our Portrait Gallery
■viigraviiigs :■ eb«l lli«>»'i*:iplii<‘s ol’
distinguished lien and
Women.
IIOV «. A. lAM IBBiAMl.
O. A. Loclirane was horn in the Emerald
isle, emigrate.! to America when quite a
youth, studied law under that eminent jurist
Joseph II. Liimiikin; practiced his profession
in Macon, Ga., for a series of years, and then
settled in Atlanta where lie has commanded
a large and lucrative practice. By his great
energy and integrity of character, his bril
liant talents and extensive legal lore, lie rose
to the highest office within the gift of the
commonwealth namely that of chief justice on
the Supreme Bench of the State.
He lias always been equal to every position
he lias been called to occupy, and is one of the
most popular and influential men in the South.
The Judge is now the attorney of tin-Pullman
Palace Sleeping Car Company, with a mu
nificent salary for his services. His name has
been favorably mentioned by the press in
connection with the Vice Presi t.-aey <if the
United States in 1SS0. Withliis broad nation
al views and comprehensive knowledge of
the science of law and goverino -.it, we know
of no man who could till this ex ilted position
with more honor and acceptance to the Amer
ican people.
Judge Loclirane is a graceful writer and
one of the most eloquent of our Southern ora
tors. His brilliant powers of conversation
make liim the centre of attraction in social
circles, lie possesses a handsome and com
manding presence—a mobile mouth and an
eye that kindles with poetic thought, or spar- ;
kies with wit. As a humorist and a humani- j
tarian, lie is unsurpassed. j
< !ur engraving is a jierfeet likeness of him j
in one of his most thoughtful moods.
i O11 the right we have the departments of ; about liis mouth and a steady light in his eye
; boots and shoes, piece goods, flannels, domes- | that tell the secret.
i ties and bleaching, ladies’ collars and tics, ■ Five years ago he came to Atlanta with
; wool and zephyrs, notions of all kinds, and ; only the endorsement of the best people of
ribbons; and down the center are depart- • Selma, Alabama, that he was a gentleman of
I ments of prints, laces, ronehes of all kinds. ■ dainless honor and a valued citizen, almost
i ladies’ underwear, saeques and shawls, blank- 1 the last dollar of his vast fortune having been
lets and comforts, ready-made wrappers, paid out to satisfy the obligations upon him
j fringes and cloaks. Below stairs is the whole- j incident to the panic of '74.
I sale department. Here, also, we find the de- I When he announced his intention of making
| partments of umbrellas, hats and tranks. By , the Opium Cure, which he had previously dis-
great business forecast, many full lines of : covered by long and patient investigation,
goods,especially cotton goods, were purchased the basis of his future business, his friends
before the rise: and the piles that are stored ; shook their heads and Ihe public were incred-
away in this department, are simply im-j ulous. Then-incredulity changed to wonder
| mense. All this advantage in prices, Mr. ! and belief when cures that seemed absolutely
| Dougherty is giving his customers—many marvelous took place before their eyes: when
things being sold by him for less money than j wrecks of humanity, ruined by opium, were
they can be bought for, even in Northern I restored to health and mental vigor by the
j markets. A pair of good rubber shoes can | use of the Cure. Facts could not lie hid, Dr.
1 be had here for fifty cents while the same j Woolley’s Remedy rapidly became world-
1 goods sell in New York by wholesale at 62V.j I known, until now he has patients in every
,1 1 • ,. p 1 "un.ii ip,
teature isp-culiur facilities for the treat tllt; C’onf
ment ofdads of deformities. It has in-
vesRd ol sums of money in the manu-
tacuure c tae latest and best approve.!
ineehanippliinces, and for every case of
deforimtit can present itself, they either
have re* can quickly prepare the neces
sary appis. They are supplied with every
convennand yet their grand establish 1
ment iwspital. but a pleasant and ele
gant l*j?r their patients. But
tion to
also spi
of chfi i
lValli
111:
surgic-i [1
in addi-
tt .. ;";r
| the Medical Association
-Amenran Aledical As-oeiation.
01 l"ib!isned articles he h-
! , llte,, aiure ,,f his pr
author of We-tmoreland
present the editor of the ■
Of i'hann-H-v^ Y 1 /'"'f ® th, ‘ «<’l,i
1 n,JUn /. u 3 • Hy Ins tireless imlustrv i.n
Ui-r>. trails!,a
Monroe
■ gradua-
Atlanta
iected
museum m June, rSTfl
urator of tii
|.iiv«ie in | ami is 1:1m-I- , - . , -* *«x wune, i,s,:i
a member „f fusion in this dtv practice of pro
of Ga. and of the j _ ' • '
H alter B><> ; ,„
ll . as .contributed to '' ;,s , llo ni, w<- believe in the v-«,- "i -
otession. He is the 'foal from the Atlanta Aiedie-.r i a V. Kra '
VtlanfoVn-,:^]’,,^ j in't.o7*
iavorite lvith the st-u-
ineehameai facilities, they are ! lh '"' n uglily jn-aeth-ai mode bm-hinU-h'a 1
prepared fo r treating all kii ,1s ^ T'" '' a general f; - -
s-aies Thev , ,lents ot the (. „i] e g f
, fhej use ail kinds of
ucal appliances, baths, move
ment* nl probably50,000 afflicted neo-
ple ha permanently cured under their organization „f tiie < ’of’e./e
treati-istie find the following honest k"" K ' Judies in some of the best instit,,
1 * ’ t0 and to vom-
rope and liini’lv finished llis ixteiide
child, Uh"-
stit.uajfl'.jftei
our iiat'sjid he;
your
ifflicted, to visit the I n -
’ personal examination of
esluiorrlaiKl
^tter j>u 1
sicn in En~
aring the testimony of
cents. The shoe department is particularly State of the Union, even in Cuba. Testimo- ! our pnB'i shali find that we lia
LOCAL INSTITUTIONS
sojii: ob' out Atlanta
BlATll It B* BCBSI-IS.
We devote much of our space this woek to
some of our worthy institutions.
I>|
J. M. Wurlcy’s Soulln-rn
Surgical Inslilulc.
It is a source of pride to this live and grow
ing city to know that its surgical, medic.il,
literary, scientific and benevolent institutions
are becoming so numerous. And specially
prominent among these are its surgical insti
tutes for relieving suffering humanity. In
another column we have com mended the “Na
tional Surgical Institute” as worthy of every
confidence, and we now take great pleasure
in calling public attention to another which
is similar and younger, but rapidly growing
into public favor and confidence. The grand
idea occurred to Dr. Gurley a year or two
since to establish an institution of the kind,
and though great obstacles and difficulties
presented themselves in the outset, he bravely
fought them down single-handed and alone
and his cherished scheme is now a grand am
permanent success. His reputation is rapidly
spreading upon the winds, and patients are
hurrying in to receive
» the benefits of liis skill
ful and successful treatment. M e have seen
some of them and conversed with the “’ and
heard from their own lips the story of then
differing and restoration, and the name of
m-ley is becoming a tower of
ill fort to the afflicted everywhere
treats with wonderful success all cases | taken you intot
man, Ins profess 01 ml prospecisare Y-oimag-
INSTITUTE FOR THE CURE
Of Cancers and Stammering,
Hoses A Son. Vir aill in. nl
in Govern,,,.
■Brow ei*s Btlock A|.
Inntn. SV«,i,i ils .
( in- Nlietl.
Gam-ers ai-e radicallv cured hr Dr Ar,, „
Lfo'Ilr can®' i, vriti; i ? ,,,,t tbe
T »<Went and 'in'Sble' 6
in favor and eflicie
common coiis(»n(", one ^of tin* "iU'T
is
m^(aiis tov Ins services fill i 1
<yntn ; is Atlanta and wlmse i^iffi^ry FT
fuieii by the boundary of States. ^ " e
VaU. nt i lle H . Tailafi-rro II. |»..
was born in Oglethorpe ,-onntv h, is,, i
Medic-i'/ I)' 8 '‘dueation i’n
Medical Department of the U
Mto£ZhE ulm,b '* with "
>ng, car-
ire. after
sometimes yeai-s of
tlu
University of
nth distinction a t
In 1-N53 he filled the chair of
College ui Savaimali. Ga T„ u, 1 ' 1
called to the departinent'of TbYtrics and
Diseases ot women and <-hildren in this Col!
4'e whirl.
[ - ti 11 oenent to the i,u!
is tin. author Ot several able articles
stetncal science and is tl l(
valuable '
public. He
on Ob-
in v< hi tor of
%
pure character, gentle manners and n-atun l
IB,;.,. ,'? ut Colom-l of Cavalry and a brevet
B ^ YVUmble looking mbn vwU
i faculty. Tonpr white locks and flowin
“ oi^ciso. Waiting too ]<
ties thousands to an untin,elv ^
eeks and months, and ‘ '
ISSSsss
CE UT T FI C A TES
pi-essnm of gratitude -,nd ’ as a ” e x-
faithful serv ice k ite .' 1 , a PP r eciation f„ r
cheerfully reeommeS them m ‘ by them ’ 1
D-dGc t, , '*• 1C Pkewett,
NovenU-t ^ We ° r g ia ’
1 certifv that 1 s.-n r i, t,
Moses &- So,,, and til,. Li..' ' Dr.
o ei-ure is,pipe
r onS standing.' ‘“‘T.^t'eonfidence of
for/,.-t and have tlm ' tmo- beiu g un-
1 i^e in Pliihulelphia 11 ^ i fi.nchpr, Hr.
i sW ,1,1,1—*- tnjt„ t iw
MarshalivilV^
able lo <!««’
tify that Dr. Moses, the great
-s has removed successfalH
; 11V Wife three large moles
1S 77 lie estabhsnei. ao--i’-^ses which
for the trea;ment ;ipl , H:nl ,-es to pro-
al operation or pam,
onunend him.
attractive, em'nracing everything new and
novel, both machine and hand-made. To
run this monster concern requires forty-one
employes, and a more active, polite and oblig
ing set, of salesmen is not to lie found. The
first idea that possesses a person cn entering
the door is that of a bee-hive, and yet every
thing moves with the precision of machinery,
for the same mind that conceived and put
into operation this vast business, is the grand
center around which everything revolves.
His eyes are ever watchful, and detect the
least irregularity from front to rear. By
good management and integrity in all his
dealings, Mr. Dougherty has built up a busi
ness second to none in the South, and it is stii J
growing, ,
Persons trading at this establishment
may rely upon it that any salesman who
would misrepresent or deal unfairly, would
be discharged so soon as the fact became
known.
Are you IBmi{i«*y V Wliat W oubl
Von Have?
Have j-ou never dropped in at thc conven
ient place of Thompson’s in the basement
corner of James Block next to the Railroad,
and called for Oysters in any of the numero is
n icked ways in which he gets them up! If
IIOA.
liials that would fill a volume pour in upon
him from those whom he 1ms cured, and the
entire time of himself and liis assistants is
required to prepare and *nd off the Cure.
Among the multitude of cases of restoration
is that of Dr. A. A. Riddle, of Linden, Ala.,
a wealthy and pr;iminent planter of that State,
whose case was commented on at length in
the Constitution. He says of his own cure,
that it was like raising one from the dead.
He was the greatest absorber of opium-poison
ever known. He consumed three bottles of
morphine and three hundred grains of hydro-
chiorate every forty-eight hours. He was a
skeleton hardly weighing ninety pounds, and
ing into imbecility when he began the
G ni Cure. In seven months he weighed
167 pounds: he was restored to full vigor of
limb and brain, and able to find pleasure in
superintending the business on liis plantations.
We have recently seen a letter from him,
written thirteen months since liis cure and re
cording, stating that lie fa still in perfect
health. This is but one instance among thou
sands.
No man in his senses now doubts the eftica-
cy of Dr. Woolley’s Opium Cure: it has su-
jierceded all others, and, rarest testimoni
al of all, it is endorsed and recommended by
ending physicians of this city, who are most
you never did, then your life thus far is a fail- j chary of co-operating with any one outside
has been badly spent, j the regular profession. Dr. Woolley has by
111*0, and your money
strength and True, too true; for with the smallest amount
’ imaginable in your pocket, he would have
cleanly, cosy, home-like
^ 1 / s i a chronic rheu- j quarters and concentrated upon jou the at-
Ltbm ot. wi(l«»xt, gentleman of color,
• L ton,- miction. „l,„ would bare stuffed 5«u m «"« « "uuuiet
< 1,to 4 ». Kill'd, »«"- i that you would have tailed to reco S u,ae your-,
j"; ,-Te life wus despaired j ’ Ho is still r e.dy and .
' f Vie kidney and bladder,was wish a good meal
A child of Uoo. P- Spyera, j get it. Toll Thoo„«o„ ,us
not walk from paralysis of the
j„ n( ,w slapping about on its
AI Smith, of Fulton county.
.Wed up with rheumatism, n
1 -up and beginning to f«
A Mr. Fripp was tlior
& -fcterrible rup'-U«' < ‘' a”* 1 t!lUi you ampfa justice.
*C-" « ilia cm*-
rft e cited to show the suc-
rilling, anil when
don’t you fail to go
st what
vou want, and if he does not supply it, then
> or t him to this office: and if what he gives
v ,; ; ■, „ot good, or better than any one else
can iu nisli, then let us know and we snail
have him =hot in 48 hours. But we are sate
He is all right and " ill do
these thi its.
Try him.
Ythtlus faithful and honest
ne ed«titute is also supphei-
0 Wn\ convenience and aL
^ to \nanufactured ry ’- s
_,ouldV e nts become attach-
tb°* with affection. It
VlV feis tt . s with certificates
AjdeeiAdand lienefitted
^jess DtV„rnish these to
^ evidence. Ad-
teball street,
I'l»c Place for Furniture.
We have a numfar of large furniture estab
- u t - in this city but none can surpass m
; the extensive estab-
taste, style or ^ ^ ou Whitehall
lishment of ■ variety a „d style, and
street. He h Y lowest hard-pan
fajs pnces rai^e fro inan , s pfle . H e
fibres UP t^si^d pu y es and not h a,f
% tot Stocber beta™ you P»rcb»~
, piece of furniture ,□ »'»
continued experiment and research greatly
improved the Opium Cure, and has lately
made the important discovery that a modifi
cation of it will cure the alcoholic habit also.
He has already succeeded in breaking this
habit in a number of most obstinate cases.
His medicine is not simply an antidote, but n
radical cure, and he confidently asserts that
in every case, where his directions are fol
lowed, it, will purge the system fit tiie nerve
poison, destroy all craving for L, and restore
health and strength.
Dr. Woolley s ands socially and mot ally as
high as any gentleman in the State. He is a
Christian and a huin-fiiitari in, and shows his
gratitude for liis extraordinary success by
charitable deeds. He has, since originating
Opium Cure, furnished it free to many una
ble to pay, and has thus given away thou
sands of dollars.
The Estey Organ Company.
We call attention to the big boom of the
Estey Organ Company, in the monitor to the
Southern Enterprise passetl as a supplement
in this issue. Their manager in this city,
Captain C. A. Capweli, is a worthy repre
sentative of that grand company which floes
business on such a grand scale. Their office,
corner Broad and Alabama streets, is com
modious anti elegant, and in it can be seen
many samples of the people's favorite instru
ment. Surely that is the place to buy an
organ.
^ide.livithtbenm.teniM’Ru-^^M^,
mote the health am iell (- 0 j* which is inl
and the domestic f - ’ jjrs. Love, who
der the care and «» l ^“ b Shn,ent in a home-
seeks to embalm ■ from the best tann
like atmosphere. Eauie Ala i, a ina and
lies in South ’ ^ of the bene-
rc,,™,,,' advantages »J ” jSSSilKi-?-'* —
will g refund to you tie expens . | , , u . lt ,„nlte' livings
may Hcirred in eoinuM-
In a^ito the foregong statemei ■-
take gjeasure in conrnendmg e 1 _
fifteen
- .me Drs Boland and
cinal nans 111 ruargt:, 1
Wilsiicio.-t excellent, faitlifu a “‘J'
scientintlemen. They make no nesibu
cv in ing cases, which they considei
eLled will not undertake to benefit
Remeihat the address of this great In
c-w.i- It 'I'/,/, V/i/iDHU
■ Tlmd. John***. , ’
Is a young man of titered the
and is to the ma ^‘ * vhen ' quite a youth and
Confederate bloody field
illustrated Georgia ' • f cliar;u -ter and
He possesses great^deusion ^ fnU tule of a
l in meyi-
ind (luring
llltl op
,, tus
.titutif" The Notional «- -g-*SSS
UUe." | chosen to the V/ ir .?L and^ acceptably Pol
and I.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov'^22, 18,.).
Slainmcring 4 i«re«l.
CERTIFICATE.
, s ,v Son’s treatment.
Having
,f the same by Dr. Moses ec
onuneml them heartily .
u( PTr/iL* -uul is in t-lie mu
I chosen to re” Y, nd a cceptal)iJ p< 1-
ous labors he has ally j n ,876 he was
ciencyTreat success of these gentlemen ^ been ^ se tdovvn in .... Q ,. 0
in euriLeers, tumors and stammering
Since org their office in this city they
have ligreat many aggravated and des
nerate < 1 it remarkable success has at
tended treatment and LforTtheS,. ^
reliablefieates to be tiu i ^V. ( all' 11
p re< ' onlaa l j^ 1 tye, ' Attorney at Law
J No 2 James’ Block, Atlanta, Ga.
November 19, lS 79-
1 certify that toy
been able to speak , m lv give utterance
months past, and could ««1> r ' treate(l b y
under the treatmeiw*- - o{ ^ ans o{
eo^mendThemmid tb jj 1 R ^r e ^ tn j L ' n jj s - trso >:.
Conyers, Ga., Nor. 33, 1878.
Atlanta, Ga., Oet. 27, 1S79.
rtify that Dr Moses & Son
stammering of many
fully satisfied a
This is to ce:
have relieve
years’ '
me of
,11
ill be
duration, amll ™-^ and finnly
coluninbe far more c-vmfang evidence
than anig we can say*.
„„ set down in they are
vision full «f d C !’f Vhey "are verv dry. M’ith
very many, aud io* they^ le pressure of
his eyes closed and J y lwal habitation and a
the hand lie cui ^ in tli e human struetuie. stammering —.
V a “ ie /.f/ r nten Tave brighter prospects - hhn t0 those h^f/^McPiiERSON.
o J \, r *. x C A S. T. R.
■ *• . I JSlSrf b# Vailucc MW;
fi-omau,....,;
R.
rson, as
t diment in
bad'the impedi-
nnouig cT*uvuw . - -- ^ st man in the faculty.
- - - -! I EgStat ™
terestedies to these, and no one xvh - phiiadelphia, an.l
-w—x -•‘-t
delay iling upon Dr. Moses,
you goc
Stevens.
and one
turers we h;
d to. He prosecu-
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 29, l s 7-'-
turei-s we "‘weea! vearein me ce.y-, art tor stammu ute hnpetlimf'nt, was ;>f
r - ^“: V4 ;7; h e advertise-1 SIS KS» ^ I S ”“ l 1 “ m
We cpecial attention to t r;nv | and wlufarahsentmL^ ^ and Threat
manners, rich in “’qCj all d fluent It
nnd one fit the most gi , He prosec
have ever bstcuid^h, tbe _ ce le- | a rt for stamniermg“v — Umelit was
satisfletl his
idly' liiug up a large
ness in uonds, w
In a few
rale and bril-
atches and jewelry of all y^^^om To praise him us an oom-
descripti Call to see him without fail. }’ a t woilfl be like carry mg - oals
— . „ castle. a fl. !»..
Snt^ySe’nryao) | Is a Jw* : **f\
cry^ftalt 'in tiie following P’etiy poem, a ate ”1 ds Ga^ mid bas^g
bit of pDuutl philosophy: ^ published a valngeuj mml
'"', ' • -,ii relieve auv case «»f stammering,
art will relieve „ ^ ^ Reinhart.
No.
Whitehall Street.
“Yt>u’all his room a pleasant place.
Satin 1 rosewood, lights and la<^
Anti fits and vines were thu • b
Aml y the rich man rang his «? ,
When: he saw a fairy fld
From itside dusk to answer it.
Her fleer like eyes, so faint and blue.
Looked him through her ved o ,
Thougevery gracious thing he ha; ,
His fa. wr « fretful, tired and sad-
“Pray.ir,” he whispered, > J®
He sal. “\es, I want—everything.
The fay laughed and skipped away.
Ragga and rosy at his play.
A boyvho had the grass, the dew
Birds, iees, the sun, the stars, hk 7 >
She mt: “What do you want, sighed -
“Oh! Iiave everything,” said he.
aid va-
l’hysies.
ried.
hers of the faculty, m . a( .knowledge.!
partmei.t ot C henus y bis w 01 -k thorough
ability and succ^s. ^ Chemical anc „ Th
ly be needs an addition to u College . A | READ THIS.—Tbe retail price of The
Philosophical Appuratu. , .-olent citizen 1 tbo ble” (including postage) is *!•'
small df.nation from some bent^ ^ “ pleu(U d fend The Index for tmeY ea G
would supply t*us lack a 1_ aua th ? e mem- this hoot ,1*a nremiumi and The Inpv/
\
\
* \
very nianjGa^^ simple pre*^* j permanent ^.^‘^^"cure '“any case 1
^rJ^lrand cheerfully recommend |
1 of
their
e yet
net of
■ir cru-
ug ami
But at
having
e to tt/
ps of .
Is a 1^
bis /
hteuq
,, n T iim —The publishers of THE CIIRIS-
n-, K v' \' iKX ' Or H. II. Tucker Editor, respect-
J 1 -^ 1N ,; .,,'u who reml this, and who may not
fully request all u , lS( . ri i„- for the paper for
yet be KUtecn • A IN x,KX ami THE STOK\
a# ttVe BIBLE will be the most valuable invesi-
OF w,7 Uerarv purpose,that any ouecan mak.
? l ' n , l 'rar m expcrisc will he spare, 1 to ircke t>
of THE CHRISTIAN INDEX asm
coiumn» |hKt is valuable, instructive
teras g 7 in Christian Literature. Its renp
antfseeular departments will be kept up t
hishe 1^ n p. a HAKRIS0N & CO., Atlanta
r-biic | ssi ssa. .
oml revelateon^H.3^ ^ J )t , P ng tohis pro - \ 08 JA S. P. HARRISON & CO.,
anil revelation-
scepticism
fession. j T . jianks-M- D”
Was bora in Walton cemnf
of in-
of
!5SM®fl!^5^ESvS5S
College, and is unr
READ THIS.—W e will send i
ing copies of THE INDEX AN
effective lecturers
specimen pictures of the
LERY:” also illustrated spec:
——-oi.e- BIBLE, ,r a
e award ,-c,
V
STORY OF THE BIBLE,” a
volume, which we award
place of the ‘‘Port
••ffte STORY OF ^
only J
J