Newspaper Page Text
6
Tint i:r. a uji:i,s.
They sty this life is barren, drear, ami colti,
Kver the same sad song was sung of old,
Kver the same long weary tale is told.
And to our li|>s is held the cup of strife,
And yet—a little love can sweeten life.
They say our hands may grasp lint joys destroyed,
Youth has but dreams, and age an aching void,
Whose Dead-sea fruit, long, long ago lias cloyed.
Whose night with wild tenipestuousstorins is rife:
And yet a little hope can brighten life.
They say we fling ourselves in wild despair
Amidst the broken treasures scattered there,
Where all is wrecked, where all once promised
fair;
And stab ourselves with sorrow's two-edged
knife—
And yet a little patience strengthens life.
Is it then true, this tale of bitter grief,
Of mortal anguish finding no relief?
I,o! midst the winter shines the laurel's leaf;
Three angels share the lot of human strife,
Three angels glorify the path of life.
Love, Hope and Patience cheer u- on our way.
Love, Hope and Patience form our spirit's stay,
Love, Hope and Patienc ; watch us day by day,
And bid the desert bloom with beauty vernal,
Until the earthly fades in the eternal. F. S-
Concerning Kissing.
| An Item That Will Cause the
Reader to Coo.
How Jliws Ablmll Kisses Hie
Tcnm—An Innocent Reporter
Tries to la-arn Whether it is si
I Ibresim or si Kesilily.
i St. I.onis Post-Dispateh.
Kissing and lieing kiss9.1 arc the accented
words in the creed of human life. They are
the oases in the desert, the coral islands in
the waste of waters, strawlierries and cream
in Deoemlier. They are, in short, the es
sence of all that is sweet, rapturous and
thrilling and their effect cannot be articulat
ed in words, but only stated in the murmur,
“yum-yum.” As a general proposition it
may be advanced that everybody has kissed
everybody, and rather enjoyed the thing;
but much of this osculation has lieen done in
deference to the custom of duty rather than
to the spontaneous out-pourings of a pent-up
emotion, so to sjieak. Just imagine a divine
girl, with real warm blood glowing in every
vein of her body* and a flush of health on her
'beautiful upturned face, lmr red lips pro-
trading in the slightest possible pout, and her
whole attitude meaning expectancy and
waiting, and then fancy how that ripe, ten
der mouth would taste when you begin to
feed on it, young man, -and vou will feel
for ones- that language will fail you and you
will try to coo. It is a fact that, one doesn’t
imagine this way alsmt those pale and gauzy-
girls who are all soul. One doesn’t wish to
kiss ethereal presences or to hug^lieings who
are just shimmering and evanescent angels
with nebulous coronas and mystic wings, and
this being the case, how would it strike you
to play “Romeo” to Miss Abbott’s “Juliet ?”
There are kisses and kisses, as there are girls
and girls, hut Emma plays along the whole
gamut, from the fiery caress that is branded
upon the lijis of the loved one, to the light
anrt soft touch of lips, soft as twin rosebuds
and as tender. She has mastered all the
styles, from the emotional, with its quick
hurry of mouth to mouth, througlfthe parox
ysmal and inspirational, which are common
in being unexpected, to the celestial, which
liegins by* putting the two faces together,
then touching them at the orifice, and keep
ing them in that blessed proximity while the
arms twine about and the pressure of mouth
to mouth liecomes closer and closer, until na
ture is all exhausted, and with a little sigh
the Unary cTmntenanees separate, and from
every male and female throat in the audi
ence’there comes a long drawn “Ab-h-b-h!”
It lias long la en a question, or alleged ques
tion, to which everylKxly knew the answer,
whether Emma Abbott really did kiss the
tenor in her different operas, and it was f it
that her fidelity to nature in her acting left
no other course open to her, and besides that
people could not see for themselves, not that
it was not felt that she would just as soon
kiss the balcony or the calcium light, if it was
in the play, but it being necessary to kiss the
tenor, he was kissed accordingly* with a fer
vor and an abandon which must occasion
ally make his head swim.
I A Post Dispatch reporter asked Tom Karl
: the other evening if the Abbott really did
kiss, and talking to the reporter as a man and
a brother, and lot in his function as a news
! gatherer, Karl remarked that “he should
smile.” “Row d i she do it; ’ “Oh, it can t
j lie explained. \ t’ve got to he there to mi-
! rierstand it, you : :ow. You just try it.”
“Oh no, I woul 't like to, for anything,
you know,” null" red the ccstasied rep >rter
at the vision whi rose in liis item-liesotted
brain. “But sin redly* does kiss, and no
[ mistake?” “Well. I think she kisses.”
; There was an a: suit of pent-up emphasis
1 and ardor in the i.. ,ner in which Karl made
! this last sta'emeu that was simply appall
ing. anil the repot . i* let the question go at
that. L’st night was liehiud the scenes
for the alleged pur. e of writing up Romeo
and Juliet from th reverse of the tapestry.
“Mr. Castle,” said It. to the handsome tenor,
“honor bright, now, does Miss Abbott kiss ;
“Oh. no; she just pretends to,” lie said,
with an evident effort: > deceive, “Well, if
i she doesn’t kiss, what u es she do ?’ “Why,
' she just holds her face m ." mine, you know.”
“How near;” “Oh, 1 d .,'t know Pretty
near, though.” “She puts her arms around
you. doesn’t shej” “Oh, y' s.” “Does she
touch you withherarms ?” “\» iiy, of course.”
“Well, then, it’s just as‘of com se’with her
lips; now, ’fess up The handsome Castle
stroked his raven mustache, smiled, and then
walked over to help arrange the moonlight.
“Miss Abbott,” said the reporter, “I wish
you would tell me something about the bal
cony scene beforehand. Is it really as warm
as the pajiers say V* “Oh, I don’t think it is
very warm. You see, it’s love’s young
; dream, you know, and perhaps it is a little
tender.” “But you really do kiss Castle,
> sure enough, don’t you?” stammered the
blushing rejiorter. “Oh, no. It looks like it
from the front, you know, but really, I only-
hold my face close to his.’ “Ah, yes, I see.
Don’t I wish I were Castle, all the same.”
1 “Do you ;” she asked, with a sunny smile.
I “Then I wish you were too.” The reporter
j then laid low, ‘ as it were, while the balcony
I scene was given to the crowded theatre. He
liegan to become intensely interested as
: “Romeo’’ climbed the lialcony, and then he
saw, by a shorter cut than the audience, how
I real were Miss Emma’s caresses; how her
I lovely mouth sought his instinctively, as the
magnet trembles toward the pole, and didn’t
i quite make it, in strict accordance with the
, simile, but settled down on Castle’s chin, and
! just stayed there, while the tenor’s breath came
i faster and faster, and the fair Emma herself
seemed to grow to him. Then the curtain
I came down amid thunders of applause, but
t never a quiver moved those two liodies on
} the balcony. The curtain was rung up, and,
f except that it was now mouth to mouth, in-
I stead of mouth to chin, there was no differ
ence ill the pose. Again the curtain came
down,and for several seconds the prima donna
and the tenor maintained their relativeness;
and then, with a long sigh, they parted.
Miss Emma began to fix up her hair, and
Castle jumped from the balcony to the floor,
and the reporter restrained himself by an
effort from killing the said Castle then and
there.
The Mentionites, of Russia, hitherto exempt
from military* service on account of their re
ligion. will this year furnish a contingent of
300,000 men.
The Globe his intelligence from Trans-
( aucasus that the condition of the inhabi
tants of the Shatur D:strict is terrible. A
quantity of breadstuff* has been seized by the
hunger-stricken people.
• THE S UK NY SOUTH.
The Tichlsjrne claimant applied, some
time ago, fora Roman Catholic Bible to read;
but this request the prison authorities could
not grant without application to the Home
Secretary, and the Home Secretary could
not move in the matter wirhout the sanction
of the Rom in Catholic Chaplain. That, rev
erend functionary lias not yet given his de
cision: a meeting in Glasgow has strong I \
condemned the “unconstitutional rules which
thus prohibited a prisoner from reading the
Bible at pleasure.”
Fowls will need the best food if an alum
dance of good rich eggs are desired. IVheat
steej>e.! in boiling water, and given hot, and
hot baked potatoes crushed with a masher,
are as good food as can ha given; water slight;
ly warmed with a small quantity of coperas
in it will be useful. Allspice mixed with
corn-meal mush is in excellent condiment,
and by no means costly*. Laudanum in ten-
drop do.-es has been found a remedy for the
cholera, or poultry intestinal fever, which
has destroyed so mativ birds.
To utilizize feathers of ducks, chick a is and
turkeys, generally thrown aside as refuse,
triin the plumes from the stump, itn lose them
in a tight 1 >ag, rub the whole as if washing
clothes, and you will secure a perfectly uni
form and light down, excellent for quilting
coverlets and not a few other purposes.
Here is the wav Lent is observed in Wash
ington Society: Festivities are tabooed, but
for only a limited time are they tinder the
ban; in a few days there comes a yearning
in the fashionable heart after the “Flesti-p its
if Egypt.” Borne one with more of daring
than others gives a tea—a nine o’clock Eng
lish tea. Encouraged bv the success of
fu st step, another tea will f llow, succeeded
by* “cards,” and then night dancing will be
ilc reguevr, and by the twelfth .day from le
join- ties ccndres enjoyment will he in mild
bias’. True, the Episcopalians and Catholics
will attend to fasts and church-going, lita
nies and rosary, but they* will wreathe their
religious yoke with fair to-see worldly blos
soms to make it endurable.
Three men, Charles B. Smith, aged 5.3, R.
A. M’Cnuley, sr., and a colored man named
Isaac Jones, were suffocated to death on the
10th just., on a niglit-soil barge at Spring
Garden, just beyond the southern suburbs of
Baltimore.
Gold to the amount of £4,000,000 was re
ceived in Chicago to pay* for wheat bought
during the last few months by* James R.
Keene, of New York.
Dorabella Doolittle writes that upon show
ing to an expert furrier her supposed seal
skin, he gave a Diek Deadeye look at it and
whispered, ‘It was the cat.’
When a man and woman are made one, the
question is, ‘which one V Sometimes there is
a long struggle between them before the mat
ter is settled.
It is very* difficult to find fault with a dear
little three-year-old who buries his head un
der the clothes and sings: ‘Now I lay me
down to sleep, pop goes the weasel,’
‘Is that a new dress or an old one made
over ?’ is the awful query every lady asks
herself when she sees another woman walk
ing along in a change of costume.
Woman'* Wisdom.
“She insists that is more important, that
her family shall lie kept in full health, thnn
that they* should have all the fashionable
dresses and styles of the times. She therefore
sees to it that each memlier of her family is
first supplied with enough Hop Bitters at the
first appearance of any symptoms of ill heal 1 h,
to prevent a fi* of sickness with i s attendant
exjiense, care and anxiety. AU women should
exercise their wisdom in this way.”—Ed.
From tbe Ilab.
There is perhaps no tonic offered to the peo-
pie that phWwncM cam much real intrinsic value
as the Hop Bitters. Just at this season of the
year, when the stomach needs an appetizer
or the blood needs purifying, the cheapestand
liest remedy is Hop Bitters. An ounce of
prevention is worth a jiound of cure—don’t
wait until you are prostrated by a disease
that may take months for you recover in.—
Poston Globe.
Fife is a Pleasure.
Only when we are in enjoyment of all our
faculties and in perfect health. This can
only lie when all the important organs of the
liody are performing their functions proper
ly*. The Liver is more liable to get out of
order than any other organ, and pro. luces
more unpleasant effects. A dose of Dr. Gild
er's Liver Pills occasionally- will keep it all
right, or set it right if it lias gone wrong.
Sold bv all Druggists.
A college professor once said that “he whe
exp 'cts to rate high in his class, must not ex
pectorate on the floor.” Much of this hawk
ing and spitting was, no doubt, caused by-
catarrh, which the professor knew could be
readily cured bv the use of a few bottles of
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy*.
Thousands Might Annually be Saved.
In Consumption, the “Compound Oxygen
Treatment” has been remarkably* successful.
How few ever recover entirely from Pneu
monia, and all for the want of a revitalizing
agent such as “Compound Oxygen” will cer
tainly* furnish. Thousands might, by its use,
lie saved annually from the grasp of that
great destroyer, Consumption. Some of the
most brilliant cures which have already lieen
made by ths new Treatment have been in
Consumption. The amplest information will
he found in our Treatise on “Compound Oxy
gen.” It is sent free. Address Dra. Starkly
& Palen, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
A Good Fiver
Is aliras known by his appearance. A man who
lives comfortably r.t home, has good dinners, etc.,
will always show it in his person. But there is
another liver more important to mail—it is ttie
bad liver—the liver that should regulate the
whole system. If that is out of fix, man is good
for nothing—can enjoy nothing—to restore it to
health, use Dr Gilder’s Liver Bills. A few doses
will relieve you.
Advertisements.
Soliee lo Patron* and Advertiser!*.
Contrary to our wishes we have consented
to devote a few of our columns to select ad
vertisements. Nothing that is impure or
fraudulent will be admitted if tee know it
beforehand; but it will be impossible for us
lo know this in every instance, and we noti
fy our readers that, we are in no way re
sponsible for what may appear in our ad
vertising columns. If advertisements are
unobjectionable in matter, and pay ns our
price for the space they occupy, we have
nothing more to do with them.
E. P. CHAMBERLIN.
C. E. BOTXTOX.
H. S. JOHNSON.
Chamberlin, Boynton & Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
Staple and fancy Dty Goods,
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS & SHOES.
•• * 68 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA,
: GEORGIA.
a week in your own towa. Terms and $
outfit free. Address Ilallet A Co., Port
and. Maine. 288 to 258
W11" U linger Hr tcuigM ac ^' h f •
Can see wl try before jviu b iv.
Klegant finish, best lnutetfil*, an®
finest work. W'arranod 3 iirare.
Kept in (inter frrr. be for book
(sent freej before y.v- ■>-. Try us
and ■‘■are m <-" y. A'o r. ... iiONOMV
Lui’OKIUM.b Third Av.,Chicago.
r piIK untold miseries
.1 result from imlisert
KNOW THYSELF.
%
that
tion
in early die may be alleviated
anil cured. Those who doubt
Ibis assertion should purchase
the new medical work pub
lished bv the peauooy
MEDICA L INSTITUTE.
loston. entitled, The Sci
ence (it Filip: <ir Sell-
I'reai ryim.iia Exhausted vitality, nervous
n" A physical debility, or vitality impaired by the
error-of youth or too close anp'iciition to busi
ness, may be restored and manhood regained
Two huudreth edition, revised and enlarged,
ju-t published. It is a standard medical work,
English language, written bv a
the
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.
If you are suffering from this fearful distase, s
00 cents in stamps for my ".'ure lire.
210-11
\y L \NDON, Newark, Wtt>/i(}Wd N,Y.
THE
Ann-riMM Pnpr.lin* Hiclitfjftr.v.
f LLHSTR VTED, handsomely bound in
1 with gilt bad
Ei
pr.
>th
Contains every wofil in the
lisli language, Seriptii'es proper li.-ntd, tlmir
mneialsoiis. Over 100 subjects entirely for-
■ ign to a book of its kind. Peculation of Inde-
aw pendenec. Constitution of
[in /f a. the I liited States Public
XX l/ftlltb Lands, Free Homesteads and
^ law to obtain tle*m,ote., etc.
M h Slocum, Rose Creek. Minn , writes: Ree'rt
your American Popu'ar Dictionary, I an much
surprised at its completeness when its cost is con
sidered It is Dictionary and Enryclujein.m ns
well Neat well edited and durably bower No
one will be disappointed who buys it. Chas
Probrandt. San witonio, Texas, writes: I receiv
ed vour Dictionary, am very much phased, it , T IIA VE the Largest and best
beats anvtliing I have ever bought for cleanness J
and usefulness.'' We receive many like tie above
cverv day. Sent prepaid by mail, on rceipt of
Ht* cents* Money refunded to anyone lot per
fect! v satisfied Stamps taken
physician or great experience, to whom .....
awarded a gold and jeweled medal by the Natinn-
ai Medical Association. Il contains beautiful
and very expensive engravings. Three hundred
pages, more than fiO valuab'e prescriptions for all
■"mis of prevailing disease, the result of main*
years of extensive and successful practice, either
one of which is worth ten times the price of the
hook. Bound in French doth, price on I v si sent
by mail posl-paid.
The London Lancet says: “No person should
be without this valnab e book. The author is a
noble benefactor.”
an illustrated sample sent to aU on receipt of
six cents for postage.
.The author refers, bv permission, to Jos, S.
1 isher, president: W.l.I*. Ingrdiam, viec-prosi-
d-nt: W. Paine, M D.: <:, S. Gaiintt, M. D.: If. .1
Doueet. M. I>.: It. If. Kline, M. D.: J. It. Hol
comb. M.D.; N. R. Lynch M. I). and M. It. (>Von-
nell, M. D„ faculty of the Pliilade pbia Univer
sity of Medicine and Surgery; also, lion. I*. A.
Hissed, M. I)., president of the National Medical
Association.
Address Dr. W. If. PAR-
KElt. No. 4 Bulfinoh street,
Boston, Mass. The author Til Vt’ET 1?
may be consulted on all dis ■ II li5|jijl .
cases requiring skill and experience. 231-wly
Dr. John B Brooks
HoiufppsiHiic Pliysieimi
HOT SPRINGS,
lL! KANSAS
P ill FA By B. M. WOOLLEY*
I U It) Atlanta, Georgia.
iKe’iahle evidence given
L„j reference to cured
patients amt physicians.
! Send for my book on
ithe Habit and f
; office. No-
hall Streut.
II AMT
CUKE
the fe
arc
id other ailments w
mconscious of its ravages until the di
them, in the ineffective effort to cough and
gusting - to the on-looker than this spectacle ! Yet n<
Car, in every public conveyance. This is only the lie
treatment. From the delicate organization of the
the most decided measures will arrest the silent prog-
.flea
ate the
> frequ
HEAT,
CASH WINS.
JOHN I). STOCKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Furniture Dealer,
»5 Wliitclmli and 92 A 91 Broad Sis.
e is more fatal to niai
• that labor under it ?
;l throat brings it painfully home to
natter. Can anything be more ibs-
nt. Y'ou will find it in every street
ginning of the disease. It requires instant scientific
parts affected, there is no time to lose; nothing bwt
ress of this cruel maladv. '1 here must be no neglect.
CATARRH EIGHTEEN YEARS.
Terrible headache, dis-usting- nasal discharges,
dryness of the throat, acute bronchitis, coughing,
f the lungs, raising bloody mucus, and c >ci
night-sweats lor J'if/Jit cm years, incapacitating
me for my professional duties, and bringing *
the verge of the grave—all were caused
the result of JSasal Catarrh. After spending
hundreds of dollars, and obtaining no relief, I com
pounded my Catakkii Specific and Cold Air In
haling J5alm, and wrought upon myself a won-
<?crj'al care. Now I can speak for hours with ne
difficulty, and can breath freely i:i any atmosphere.
At the calls of numerous friends, I have given my
by, and
t is certain, thorough and perfect, and.
lorsed ly every physician who has exam-
d it. T. 1\ CIIILDS.
four leading divines, lawyers and promi-
nessiaen ha‘ve tried this remedy withwou-
cess. We know Mr. Childs as an honest
man.—Cincinnati liaily Gazette.
CATARRH COMPLETELY RID OF.
JUfi-Sm
CAKi'ERA PKfK.
71 Broadway, Now Turk
A N ELEGANT PRESENT—The New Aral Au
tograph Album, Gilt rovers, 4S pngs, with
handsome engravings of Birds, Ferns, Soplls, etc.,
for postpaid, stanys- taken. Agi nt**anted.
G. W'. Bocemsbes, Weal Haven.
3«S-tf
■ u<;
P
BEATTY 1
i. i-" »•- . 'fTTTiv *
i»nos. • ..vr ill S »**.-.**£ If'
I..*;, . o.-f.ii* niottrutiul >:<
r.A * t . r BEATTY, Waahino'ion, if* J^-rHey.
>go-l V T .
AGENTS WANTED FOR TH
ICTORIAL
HISTORY oftue WOILD
I T contain.'o. U tun
■ 2<i
historical engruvifcs and
large double column pages, andis the
most complete History of the World ev* pub
lished. It soils at sight. Send for sfecimen
pages and extra terms to Agents, and seivhy it
sells faster than anv othtr lunik. Addrew
NATIONAL PUBLISHING GO
Atlanta, Gecgia.
ttSTStale where advertisement was seen.
221-:im
STOCK IN ATLANTA,
Have received Four Carloads the past,week, all
purchased for at bottom prices, i sed
strictly for cash, ean undersell anvdea'er in this
eity. Giro me a eull and see for youn eT
•MHI\ Ik. STOCK*:It,
Below Chamberlin, Boynton & Co.
FRENCH II tilt STORE.
J. FUHEER,
M ANCFACTU RER 'OF
Vfs, Toupees, Braids & [urls
<><) Whiteliall St.
■UliUltll, :
!
, Next to Keely.
: Gi'orgia.
Giiiiranleed.
I?ev. T. P. Childs—1 have the pleasure of informing
weeks ending March 2S, 1S7D, 1 i?rn completely ri<l <>l ;
breathing tubed clear as a whistle, appeti.e and digestb
lonE. Fayette Sf., T’.ai.timork, >fn., Der. 20th, 1S79.
rou that ; Iter u faithful «»f your remedy for eight
stubborn case of Catarrh of tinee years’ standing—
ri eood. Your-', Thomas B. Hand.
THE FAMILY 7 OK A MISHIONAZIY CURED.
Rev. Thos. Allen, of Dayton, Ohio, after six years’ s rviec i-i India, accepted the position of Secre
tary of the Am. Aliss. Union lor Ohio. The family contracted Caiarrh while ; n India :
Rev. T. P. Childs: Dear Sir—My son, now in Madison University, New York, was so badly afflicted
with Catarrh I feared for a time t'aat he was incnrable. When I a ; >jdie»i to you for medicine my hone v/aa
faint, but I believe it saved li• m from an earlv grave. He is now perfectly cured. My wif.>. who had become
very much reduced by a residence in farther India, has derived great benefit from your Inhalin': Hahn.
Tiios. Allen, Davton, Ohio.
[jelled to sus-
TIIE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA CURED.
Dr. Fairfield is well known all over the United States as a in in of high standing, learning and
great eloquence in the pulpit. He is at present the Chancellor of the University of 7 ‘
the use of Child.v’ Catarrh Specific, ho hud utterly lost the use of his voice, and w
pend his daily lectures.
Rev. T. I*. Childs : Dear Sir—I think you have the true theory and practice for the cure of Nasal Catarrh
and, also, for the treatment « f the respiratory organs. Iiy throat \< now so well restored, t'.iut 1 lecture daily
without any difficulty, and 1 i.nd no diiliculiv whatever ia j reaching. You ar-* nt full liberty t-» use i y name
fjr the benefit of otiiers. Y >urs very truly, II. 15. i’AiliFIELl), D. D., L. J.. 1) , Lincoln, Neb.
UNITED STATES EXPRESS AGENT
T. P. Childs A: Co.: Dear Sir— About three years ago a seve
Catarrh of the Head. A severe Cold aggrava ed the disease
commenc ’d to improve at once. Now my daughter is entirely
incut is marvellous in its effects.
CURES HIS DAUGHTER.
‘ a-taek of Measliw h ft D1V dam.
coinim-nct d u-ing v< ur treatment, and sh
11—all the 1 ori id diM*a>e eomn Your tv.
John YY. Riley, U. S. Express Agent, Troy, p.
th
ut-
$5 i
son & Co
^>)|| Per <1ay nt home
worth free
. Portland, Maine.
me. fcnplea
Addra blin-
2fllo 258
SALESMEN OR
wanted
SAMPLES FREE. ,
Bervl So. HTASii* to I
ftuew. b. FOdTHi k CO., <haiia,4
dffj -V \V KKK. t
• *w Costly Outfit
Portland. Mu
r- ir v
t!2 H day ut uoi.it . It. >St.«r
free. Address Tnr. ‘ Co.,
208 tir>8
PRIZE MEDAL, PARIS, 1S7
mm and S.VE
Ir? trsi>:G run celeated
PraHTlHG?RE?S
Parties at a distant suited bv sending sample
ol hair. Parties inquiring send stump for re-
P>?- __ 222-8t
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D O you desire an agency ? Send for terms to
agent. If you cannot take an agency, but
have pictures of your own you wish copied, and ■
there are no agents of ours in your vieinitv, write ;
for retail prices, and send picture direct to us ,
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j ING COMPANY, No. 2, Marietta Street, Atlanta,
Georgia. 2U2—
Childs’ treatment for Catarrh and diseasesof the Bronchi.il Tubes can be taken at home with perfect
ease and safety by the patient. No expense need be entailed beyond the cost of the medicine. Unlike
a patent medicine, or the many so-called Catarrh cures advertised. Chillis' ( atarrh Treatment i mst be
adapted to the wants and constitutional needs of each individual patient. A knowledge of this is of
tin* first importance, and of this we make a special study.
a 3-cciit stamp, and obtain the details of this treatment. Name this paper. Address.
X. I». CHILDS & CO., Proprietors, *'ltOY, Ohio.
TMH0.T.S
ft
4 page l:i ruction and by>eciir.cn I?ock,e:.t’t
- TO PRINT--3=5
ad copy if MODI L l’RIN IIR’S GUI DU. with a
cul.iri. J. \Y. I LAfGH \pay «v <’inventorsaad
irers, 723 Chestnut Street, i’iiii'.i Iclp.'ri.;.
‘Tlie M-'dol Press surna • v s nr.vtliing we ever erre.-‘
! A« AI
i A p,
:t I M : 1
a 4 -
Jjiwajvarlytettis.-lt.J.Bt
22fi—It eoVr*
Georgia (dieinical Works
AUGUSTA, GA.,
■ AIN offer to their old customers, a
public genarally, who want reliab
uniform Fertilizers, tlm well known brands
! *ujjer]>hosphates.
PATAI’SUO AM> GRAAGU
mxTi uu,
And their Superior make of
JAcid Phosphate
For eompo
able Pimsp
a .-h. Also
: ting. analysing 12
tone Aci.i. atei *.
■fi per cent, i
V pur cent,
j Sulphuric Acid
I From their Aci.i Chamber, at lower figures than
it acn be laid down if bought out of the State.
I Favorable terms and prices to dealers and eoti-
| sumers for large orders of our goods. The Works
j of the Com].ally, located in Augusta, Georgia,
arc open to the inspection of the Farmers
I of Georgia and adjoining States, and our Su—
' perinteiuleut on 1 Chemist. Mr. C. B. F. Lowe,
will take pleasure iu exhibiting tlie Works and
its I’roditets.
I Apply to the Agents'of the Company, to be
| found in tiie principal towns and villages of Gear- i
[ gia and South Carolina, or to !
Superior Pianos and Organs from ten of
the best manufacturers. Lowest prices and
easiest terms in America, at “The Music
House of the South.''
C. O, ROBINSONd- CO.,
Augusta, Georgia.
L. P. Q. 8.
Numerous t estimoiiials friua Vir
giuia lo Alititama verify* (lie 1'uet licit
prires for same nciRo uu’l sty le of
I'iaiios anil Organs are less at -*Tite
Jlnsir House of the South'' than in
Sen York.
. Dr. J. H. Adams,
HOT SPRINGS, : : : ARKANSAS.
22o-'llt
THE BEST REMEDY
E. I. 0.
vvi a “ - o * c o g m -J?
* 5 t i * 5 i- *•
3 mm..
nov 1-225 13t cow
100
I ScrnpPtrfure*.!<»c. ;TlHi Transfer /'t'*«*'•• mm-, i
1*J Itorul JUmb'wd Cards, I n*..; M Jyra
Jfottoed. 10c.; 4 < It ram oj/o,'foes ,10c. A"''< -Vi
w,1 :c.;l JHoralSarprhrA'Ui All u-rd F^st-
jttimus taken. J. \/.I'llIZZi'.Lli,l>ultore,MtL
Ctiroin.
paid. Stamp.
225-lt eow
AGENTS WANTED For the handso*t and
CHEAPEST BIBLES
Funsiirn k McMakis, PACU
Ciueiuaati, 0. voOil
226-13t eqw
BRDVLY,
00%
M. A. STOVAU-,
easurer and Business Manag
Augusta, Ga.
ITU CHASERS OF PIANOS ORGAN'..
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT^ S/1EE1
l MUSIC. ETC, WILL SAVE FROM 10
! TO 20 PER CENT IIY VISITING OR
CO RR ES P 0 XI) ING 117 Til
G. O. KOBIANOA A ( ».
2:54-1 y
Southern Detective Agency
U:i|»f. Wm Jaekson
r > ESPECTF0LLY informs the legal profession,
L merchants and business men, that lie lias
opened a Detective Agency in the city of Atlanta.
Ife has had years of experience in this work, and
is prepared to furnish first-class and reliable men
for all legitimate business. Tbe best of references
given. Small cases paid as much attention as
large ones, Corresiiondents in all the principal
cities in the United States, Canadas and Europe.
All communications by mail or telegraph prompt
ly attended to, and treated strictly confidential.
Address Capt. WM. JaCKSON.
Rooms (jfi and 57 Noreross Building,
286-ti Atlanta. Georgia.
.BESTt CHEAPEST USE
lomsrauu
228-lwti
OIF SOU WORE.
DO Gold, Crystal, Litre, Perfumed t) Chromo
l) * Cards. Name in gold and jet, • Clinton
Bros., Clinton, CL 5®>t cow
WE WANT A FEW YIOREOlTCUCIi
Samples free uKOiTILi,
S«od stdmu to tiwMMiawer.
A. eosmu k C’0..«<a»a»li. «*
To Sell to Dealer, i
CIGARS
BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CH0FUL.
Mrs. Julia McNair Wright’s Dr Book.
THECOMPLETEDME
Foil of PRACTIOAI. INFORMATION _
Tka f«u| Hnuckevpcr’s Gif.
U* The EskHmcH mm
■ aonm-Keepiag, Cooking. Dreu, Aceii I. Sicknou.
Cfdldren, Company, Marriage. Religion, ah. Money,
family Government, anil a multitude of ol topics full,
treated. Tell, how to make the Beano AUTlFl L
tad HAPPY.
Rirrnrn l» every city borne DV I end Poor
■e t II fa oil country homes DT ng and Old.
Fine Paper. Clear Typo. Beautiful Binding eadid Illus
trations. iresrfcf BOO Pages. Lowprica iltsrapUUy.
AGENTS WANTEDteil
Addreee J. CL MaCVlUlV A CO., Plixfciila. Pa.
225-9t,ejw
The Secret Key* to Health. —The Science
of Life, or Pell'-Preservation, :!00 pages. Price,
only Si. Contains fifty valuable prescriptions,
either one of which is worth more titan ten times
the price of the book. Illustrated sample sent on
receipt of ti cents for postage. Address, I>r. IV. If.
Parker. Bulfiuch Street, Boston, Mass. 225-13t
Dr. Stain back Wilson’s
IlDICIl HD inline
INSTITUTE,
14 Utjd Street (near the Markham
House,) Atlanta, Ga.
T HIS INSTITBI ION, which has been in opera
tion more than five years, is elegantly fitted
up on a first floor, with every facility for 'uiviie*
the famous TUKKIMII' BATH, Hot Air
Electro-Magnetic Baths, Medicated Baths and all
the “Water-Cure Process,” combined with the
most approved Medical and Hygienic remedies.
OBSTETRICS AND CHRONIC DISEASES
A SPECIALTY.
Directions for Home Treatment. In many eases
these directions will be found more useful than
any othar treatment, and especially to expectant
mothers. For further information and Home
Treatment, address DR. STAINBACK WILSON
writing the full name. 236 'f ’
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
THE SUCCESS OF THE
MARSHILL HOUSE
Has become widely known, and with its
Sj»a«*joits Tesfiliiilc, laiensiit-
and IJegiinl Versintltili
Affording Ladies a line view of the Promenade
Airy and well Ventilated Rooms and
Unrivalled Table
Is now acknowledged the
[ending Hotel of Savannah
As demonstrated by the large daily arrivals.
JOHN BREPXAN. Manager.
M.L. HARNETT. In the Office. 234-tf
DR. J. W. GURLEY’S
S. S. INSTITUTE
FOK THE RELIEF OF THE RUPTURED
AND CRIPPLED, AND TREAT
MENT OF CHRONIC
DISEASES.
D R. GURLEY S success iu tlie treatment of
Paralysis, Spinal Diseases. Club-Feet, Hip
Diseases. Nasal Catarrh, Ozena. Eve and Ear Dis
eases, Rheumatism, lliemorrhoids, Dyspepsia,
Calculi of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, is be
yond comparison, with any ottier institution
south of the Potomac.
The afflicted will bear in mind that Dr. J. W.
Gurley’s Institute is located at i>7 Whitehall, near
Hunter street; correspondents will address all let
ters accordingly. 235-tf
l*Q Gilt-edge Chromos. Snowflake, Glass, Ioiee,
»>0 etc. Cards, with name, 10c. Franklin Print
ing Co., Fair Haven, Ct. 225 13t
CARDS, no 2 alike, new style, ehioaao, motto,
marble. A'
Northford, Ct.
name cn, ide, H. C, AHea, [
Diseases ol tlie Throat and Lungs.
- , Diseases of the ]mlmo~
y\Y E R*S nary organs are so prev
alent ami fatal, that a
safe anil reliable remedy
for them is invaluable
to every community.
Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral is such a remedy,
and no other so emi
nently merit's the confi
dence of the public. It
is a scientific combina
tion of tlie medicinal
principles and curative
virtues of the finest
drugs, chemically miit-
■ ed. to insure the grent-
1 cst possible efficiency
PECTORAL. and uniformity of re
sults, which enables
physicians as well as invalids to use it with
confidence. It is the most reliable remedy
-for diseases of the throat anil lungs that sci
ence has produced. It strikes at tlie foun
dation of all pulmonary diseases, affording
prompt and certain relief, aril is adapted to
patients of any age or either sex. lining
very palatable, the youngest children take
it without difficulty. In the treatment, of
ordinary Coughs, C’olils, Sore Throat,
lirouciiitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup, and Ca
tarrh, the effects of Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. It should be kept
at hand in every household, for the pro
tection it affords in sudden attacks. In
>Vhooping-rough and Consumption
there is no other remedy so efficacious,
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral has effected all over the
world are a sufficient guaranty that it will
continue to produce the liest. results. An
iuipartial trial will convince the most scepti
cal of its wonderful curative powers, as well
as of its superiority over all other prepara
tions for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians in all parts of tlie
eouut.rv, knowing its composition, recom
mend Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral to invalids,
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
of half a century has proved its absolute
certainty to cure all pulmonarv complaints
not already beyond the reach of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
40LD BY ALL DBt’eQISTS ItlBTVa...