Newspaper Page Text
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
items of IIcujs.
Tomatoes make excellent champagne.
Figs grow and ripen well in California.
Minnesota raises frogs for exportation.
Grapes are abundant, good and cheap.
Greece keeps up her preparations for war.
Richmond, Va., manufactured 14,341,097
pounds of tobacco last vear.
The wife of Senator Jones, of Florida, is
dead.
The Turkish murderers of Dr. Parsons, the
Turkish miss oaary, will be speedily tried.
The national debt has been reduced since
January 30, 1880, by the sum of $17,603,221.
The Philadelphelphia one-horse colleges are
suppressed.
The oyster crop of the State of Maryland
aggregates more than her grain crop.
The total valuation of San Francisco has
just been recorded as $353,524,326.
The ovster fishermen have commenced busi
ness in good earnest all along shore.
The grain receipts at Buffalo, in August,
have no parallel in any preceding year.
It is believed that this country will produce
6,000,000 bales of cotton this year.
Illinois alone pays more internal revenue
taxes than the entire solid South.
In July, the amount of customs revenue
was $17,000,000; in August, $19,600,000.
A slight yield of honey and good crops of
tobacco are reported from Kentucky.
The Prohibitionists, after refusing to sup
port Garfield, have nominated a State ticket
in Massachusetts.
The Bermuda Isles suffered much from the
disastrous storms of Sunday, which seems to
have been widespread.
Captain Alex. Hamilton, of Harrisonburg,
Va., who has committed suicide, was a gal
lant and distinguished Confederate soldier.
Governor Wiltz, of Louisiana, has refused
to call an extra session of the Legislature, as
requested by the Tax Payers’ Association.
A hotel is to he built in Quebec over the
spot where Montgomery fell when leading
the charge of the American troops in 1775.
Malarial fever rages on the banks of the
Hudson River this year, and many flue homes
are abandoned and for sale on this account.
Nearly $4,000,000 in gold are on the way
to this country by steamer from Europe,
$1,000,000 of which is from Havre, the rest
from England.
California cattle men propose to do a large
business this season in shipping live cattle to
the Sandwich Islands.
When the constitution was adopted there
were seventy-five postoffiees in the Union.
Now there are over forty thousand!
Ten thousand dollars is a pretty good tala
ry for preaching, but there are fourteen
clergymen in New York city who receive it.
Wisconsin raises, among i’s other products,
large crops of cranberries, the yield the pres
ent y ear is larger than ever.
Mr. Poor, in his recently published manual
of railroads, says the United States are 86,-
000 miles ahead' of the rest of the world.
On the Coney Island race-course, Wednes
day, a jockey named Kearns was thrown and
killed.
New York is copying some of the worst of
foreign practices! Highway robberies are
common in the streets and piracies on the
rivers. -
More than thirteen millions of bushels of
grain were shipped from New York to Euro
pean ports during the month of August.
There are many important and difficult
questions yet to lie settled between Russi t
and China. The former is ready to pounce
upon the latter with a powerful naval arma
ment.
Almost every saw-mill in the Northwest is
crowded with orders for railroad bills, and
to such extent as largely to affect the pro
duction of dimension lumber for the general
market.
Connecticut produces a leaf equal in fine
ness and silkiness to the Cuban Tobacco, but
Lord Byron died in 1824.
Sir Robert Peel died in 1850.
Gen. Lopez was garrotted at Havana i-
! 1851.
! Bunker Hill monument was completed in
1842.
I March was the first month of the Roman
year. -
J icques Cartier first entered and named the
river St. Lawrence in 1535.
The famous “Saltpetre fire’’ took place in
New York in 1S45. Loss $6,000,000 !
Sheridan the poet, dramatist and states'
man, died in 1816 at the age of sixty-five.
Many of the beautiful trees that shade our
Common were planted more than one hun
dred years ago. We find it resolved in 1733
that “more trees should be plantei.”
The first compound microscope made by
Jaussen, in the year 1590. has lately been on
exhibition at the South-Kensington Museum.
Woman never appeared up >n the stage
among the ancients; their parts were repre
sented by men until as late as 1662, when
Charles II. first encouraged their public ap
pearance.
The first bank was established in Italy in
the year 808, by the Lombard Jews, of whom
some settled in Lombard street, London,
where many banks have ever since been
located.
Bowling was a famous old English game*
and was very common as early as the thir
teenth century. Charles I. played at it, and
it was a daily sport with Charles II. at Tun
bridge.
Glass bottles were made in England about
1558, but the art was practised among the
Romans in the year 79 A. D., as they have
been fouud plentifully among the ruins of
Pompeii.
Literary men, who have made patient re
searches in the matter, are pretty well united
in the opinion that the first book printed on
this continent was by Combeyer, in Mexico,
in the year 1544.
Billiards were invented by Heririque De-
vigne, a French artist, in the reign of Charles
LX., about the year 1571, and at once became
a most fashionable and captivating game
among all classes.
Cardinal Mazarin died in the early morn
ing of March 9, i648, suffering extremely,
but regarding the approach of death with
firmness. “I know I must suffer,” he said to
his physician, “but with courage.”
EUREKA
CATARRH CURE
Iiondou Itridal Dresses.
The London Courier-Journal describes a
variety of dresses at weddings in the last
week of July. At the Banting-Everett wed
ding these : The bride, leaning on the arm of
her brother and carrying a choice bouquet of
white flowers, was attired in a dress of ivory
silk, relieved with satin and draped with
white Spanish lace, while upon her bead rest
ed a wreath of orange blossoms, covered with
a tuile veil. The bridemaids in attendance
wore each a cream-colored dress, trimmed
with ecru lace, Rubens hats trimmed with
ecru lace, crimson bows and fastened with
crimson roses, and each carried a lovely bou
quet of buff and crimson roses. They also
wore silver bangled bracelets given them by
the bride and bridegroom. At the Milne-
Jones wedding these : The bride’s dress was
composed of white duchesse satin, and front
covered with antique Brussels lace and
wreaths of orange blossoms; in her hair
sprays of diamonds and pearls, with orange
blossom and tulle veil. She also carried a
bouquet. The six bridemaids were dressed
alike, in cream Indian muslin, trimmed with
Languedoc lace and crimson roses, with to
ques to match, carrying baskets of rare flow
ers, which, with crystal ’ockets set in gold
surmounted by a true-lovers knot composed
of pearl and pale coral, were the gifts of the
bridegroom. At the Eggington wedding
these : The bride, who was given away by
her father, was atlired in a white silk, drap
ed in Brussels lace, and trimmed with bunches
of orange blossoms, and a wreath of the same
flowers fastened to the hair by a tiara of dia
monds. the gift of the bridegroom. Her jev. -
els were pearls and diamonds. She was at
tended by six bridemaids dressed alike in ice
cream China silk and lace, and each wearing
a gold locket with monogram, the gift of the
bridegroom. At theNeame Cottrell wedding
these : The bride, who was given away by
i her father, was attired in a dress of ivory
it lacks the choice flavor of the latter, and ) satin, trimmed with a flounce of Brussels lace,
hence is lvest adapted for a wrapper. The bridemaids, five in number, w ore dresses
of white surah silk, trimmed with cream lace
The longest bi ldge in the world is the Tensas J and 0 i d -g 0 ld satin. Picturesque hats of fine
and Mobile Bridge, at the city of Mobile. It . w ^i^e straw, lined and trimmed with lace and
is fifteen miles long, crossing both rivers, | cream ostrich tips, with small bouquets of
where there are draws. I cr i mso n roses at the throat. Each bridemu d
carried a basket of roses, and wore a gold
Anatomical Illustration of the Cavities of the
Head, usually attacked by Catarrh. Their in
accessibility—the peculiar sponginess 0] the bones
occupying them, render these affections so diffi
cult to cure, especially by the means usually em
ployed, <2) Frontal Sinus; (1) Middle Turbi
nate„ Bone; (3) Epiglottis: (4) Glottis. The
arrows point to the seal of the worst forms of
Ozena and Nasal Catarrh.
The exportation of oysters to Europe has
assumed great proportions, and it is stated
that 200,000 barrels of the bivalves were sent
bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. The
bride’s mother was attired in a rich dress of
„ ,, , , ,, . pearl gray broche silk, trimmed with a helio-
over for the benefit of transatlantic epicures j £ " atin and bonnet to correspond,
last year. j
. , , „ , . . . A Feminine Swell.
A breach of promise case between colored 1 [Saratoga Letter ]
Imagine a tall, graceful-looking young giri,
parties in Tennessee resulted in a verdict of I
one cent and costs. Colored affection is cheap 1
in Tennessee.
Maine once had eight representatives in
Congress. Now she has five. What the
coming census and apportionment will give
her remains to be seen.
The authorities in New York register about
two hundred marriages each week. Deaths
in that city average over seven hundred at
preseut, weekly.
An extraordinary rice crop is promised in
Louisiana this year, surpassing that of any
previous year twenty five per cent. The
yield is roughly estimated at 225,000 barrels.
It seems that the pilots and bummers of
St. Augustine generally have made a good
thing cleaning up the wreck of the late
steamship Vera Cruz. They kept the disas
ter for several days secret uucil they had
reaped large rewards.
Judge William Lundy Shot.
Our community was shocked to learn early
yesterday morning that this estimable gen
tleman and excellent citizen had been foully
shot down while approaching his gin bouse
at 3 o’clock a. m., being attracted there by
noises of a suspicious character. I' seems
the judge had decided not to repair his horse
power, but to carry his cotton to Asher
Ayres’ steam gin near by, and it was known
that he would move a few bales in the seed
yesterday morning.
This caused some of the numerous cotton
tliie /es in the district, who it is well known,
can readily sell any seed cotton they- may
carry to small merchants in the vicinity,
without being questioned, to visit his gin
house for the purpose of robbing it.
Before the judge reached the bouse, he no
ticed the door was open, and was fired upon
when within fifteen or twenty feet of it.
Two shots were fired in quick succession, the
with her hair not dressed exactly, but tossed
upon the top of her head and held there by
a high and quaintly-shaped comb of gilt, sil
ver, jet or shell. She is dressed in a white
and silent cambric. This gown is too fine to
rustle and too ignorant of starch for that ag
gressive, impertinent and self-asserting man
ner that certain white raiments were wont to
assume. It is short, and it has two three-
inch ruffles daintily embroidered in scarlet
about its hem. It is gathered to a belt and a
baby' waist is also gathered to the same. A
sash of the goods wrought upon each nar
rowly with scarlet, and deeper across its end
is much wrinkled and tied at the left front of
her waist in place of a belt. Its long ends
hang below her knees. All the folds of her
dress are soft, straight and not too volumin
ous. About her shoulders and throat and
tied upon her bosom is a large, ’soft rushing
daintily embroidered in scarlet dots, with an
edge to match the sash of her gown. Her hat
is large and of fancy bleached straw. Its
lining is of white shirred lawn, with a tiny
lace edging protruding a trifle beyond its
rim. It is bent to droop low down upon one ■
side of her face, and has three or four mis- j
chievious wrinkles and curves upon the other j
side. One lovely' plume curves partly around I
its crown and falls at the back, A cluster of j
three ostricu-tips, arranged in Prince of j
Wales fashion, or in Frou-Frou shape, con- |
ceals its stem. A scarlet aigrette is tucked ;
into the heart of this cluster of plumes, and j
that is all the color my lassie exposes upon 1
her dainty hat. Her hands are ornamented
by scarlet silk mittens, that are solid about j
the palms, and woven in lace about the j
knuckles and upon the arms, which are ex
posed by her half-long sleeves, which are ruf
fled with scarlet embroideries. Her parasol !
is a cane five feet or more long, enameled
with red, and upon it there is a white cam- !
brie, scarlet-lined parasol, flounced with
white, and tinted embroideries upon it. Up-
on her arm, at her elbow, scarlet ribbons sus- j
pend a white pocket with scarlet tips. Her
Among the non-malignant ills which afflict ns
there is probably none more prevalent, distress
ing and ultimately disastro 9 to the general healtu
and happiness of the individuals whom i> affects,
than the affection popularly known as Chronic
Nasal Catarrh.
It is popularly believed to he a disease of the
cavity of the nose alone. This i-> an error, as it is
generally found to exist behind the nasal cavities
and above the throat and in the frontal sinus (fig.
2'; tnis cavily, situated between the inner and
outer tables of the skull, is lined with mocous
membrane, and connects with the nasal cavities
bv funnelt shaped lubes. This cavity is always
affected in catarrh, the degree corr sponding with
the intensity of the catarrhal attack—an intense
fronial headache, intolerance of light and high
fever being present in the acute stage. As it
passes into the chionic form, the pain gradually
subsides as the discharge from the head increases,
only to return with a fresh cold. The mucous
membrane of the t asal cavities which is contin
uous wi h that of the frontal sinns becomes very
much thickened, obstructing the free pas-age of
air through them. The secretions being protu e,
thick,Topy, acrid and very offensive. The cavity
indicated by the arrows in the figu e is called the
Pharynx (farinkst, and is the seat of all the most
ob-tinate and difficult forms of Nasal Catarrh and
Ozena. The White spots in this space illus rate
ulcers and pus as it is seen by a strong ray of
light thrown in by means of the Pharyngoscope,
it is here that ti e hard, tough, gristly masses
which so many blow or spit out, are formed ; and
from this a constant dropping of offensive matter
into the throat excites the constant coughing,
hawking, spit ing, blowing and snuffi gwhichso
torment one affl cted with the disease, and dis
gusts those by whom he is surrounded.
The remedies usually employed do not cure-
only give relief; meanwhile, its ravages go on.
By it thousands sre consigned to premature
graves. Its fearful prevalence hould warn us,
and with the slightest, symptoms elicit prompt
attention. How can one in whom the des'ruc-
tive fire is kindled 1.sea moment or relinquish a
Bingle exertion until the last spark of the disease
is extinguished ? Negligence is premature death.
The old, the yonng, middle-aged, mile and fe
male, are alike subject to it. That unconquerable
toe to life, Consumption, is often the sequel of
Catarrh, all too well know. Lingering torture,
loss of friends, sad hearts, orphans and desolate
homes are its conquests- We cannot but warn
you of your sad luture, if you have Catarrh and
ui gleet it.
Catarrh, if neglected, may rapidly develop into
quick consumption. Ordinary treatment will
not cure it. Its effects are nervous weakness,
loss of smell, taste, hearing and vo'ce, weak eyes,
dizziness, faint feelings, disgusting odors, and
finally consumption aud premature death. For
Consumption. Asthma, Hay Fever, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Nervous aud Catarrhal
Headaches. Deafness. Sore Throat, and all dis
eases of the air-passages aud iu ge, there is no
treatment so pleasing, thorough and certain to
cure aud give instant letief as Dr. Gurley's
"Eureka Catarrh Cure.”
It Is unlike anything ever presented to the
f ublic lor the cure of those diseases mentioned,
t is not a douche, or post-nasal syringe, or in
haler, or powder. It is pleasant to use. It can
be used on a child or infant. It is cleansing, in
vigorating and healing, and is carried direct to
the diseased cavities, where it acts as a local ap
plication to the diseased surface.
Victims here there and everywhere ask
where shall I obtain relief ?
s
sH
Ans.—Use Eureka Catarrh Cure.
second one striking his right leg three inches 1 l,ttle boctines are of black kid with scarlet
below the knee, breakiug it. This wound heels that are, oh! so high, that an oculist
kmx.-kei him down aud the thieves fled in | out of employment or a spinal column special
darkness. There are strong circumstantial j ist would jump for joy. Then he would
proofs as to the identity of the guilty par- I make eyes of adinirat on at her pretty fool-
ties, Howard district is justly aroused and j ish feet, that are pointed into the earth, pro-
bighly indignant at this high handed out- j vided that he was not sufficiently iinperti-
rage. A large crowd of ci izens called upon 1 nent to inform her in his btst style * L ~* 1
Judge Lundy, and expressed their sympathy
and their indignation at the dastardly at
tempt to kill him.
These cotton thieves invariably sell their
booty at night, and a law is needed to pre-
entire costume was fascinating
bej ond expression.
hat her
to a degree
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10, IST9. j
, - , , , - , Messrs Hutchison and Bro. : I have used
vent the sale of all country produce between vour -Neuralgine” in several instances, and
sun-down and sun-up. Such a law is uni- j g., d the best remedy for neuralgia and
versa! in Alabama, and every merchant is j headache I have ever tried. It relieves the 1
required to report monthly to the ordinary j in leaves none of those unpleasant effi cts
the names of sellers and articles bought in j g ue t0 narc otics or other anodynes. I shall
the day, and consequently locks are not a j W ays keep it in my office and take much (
needed on gin houses, corn cribs or potato D i easur e in recommendiug it to my Datients. 1
houses. Shall not Bibb county have such a, r S. G. Holland, D. D. S. I
law?—Macon, Ga.—Telegraph and Hessen- 34 Whitehall, Atlanta, Ga!
9 er - Sold by all druggists.
MADISON, Ga. July 23d. 1S80.
‘‘The boy seems to be ‘mproving rapidly. I hope
your medicine will eventually cure him. I will
give it a fair trial and write \ ou results.”
“T. J. H.”
Palmetto, Ga„ July 27,18S0.
“I have been using yonr medicine about three
weeks and have greatly improved under it. * *
* * * I think I will soon be entirely well
and am now ready to ’ecommend your remedy to
all who are afflicted with Catarrh.”
“W. M. W."
Atlanta. Ga., 21 Markham St.
Da, Gurley : For a long time I have been ‘•al
most persuaded” that it was my dnty, for the
benefit of others, to give you another certificate
as to the fact of mo daughter's cure of Catarrh by
your remedies * * * * I have been
repeatedly asked, -‘and does she stay well?”
••Does she have no return of it ?” ‘‘Is the cure
permanent ?”
I would like for my many friends in this and
other States to know that your remedy is effect
ive; that you have a permanent cure for Catarrh.
It is now over a year since my child has been
cured and her general health has been much im
proved.
I am ready and willing at any time to corres
pond wi' h anj one who would like to hear from
me on the subjec}.” Respectfully.
(Signed.) Mbs. L. E, L.
We have read a former statemer l of this lady
which represen'ed the case of her daughter as one
of the worst ever brought to our notice. She is
delighted with the result, and in her certificate
here quoted, not only declare that the cure of her
daughter is permanent so far as the Catarrh is
concerned, but that her general health has im
proved as a consequence. This is natural, for
while Catarrh is a local malady, it affects to a
greater or less degree the entire" system, by sym
pathy.
The fo lowing voluntary cer:iflcate is from the
Rev. J, W. Baker, a well-known minister of the
gospel, now a resident of Cedar Town, Ga. Hear
him :
’■I wou'd not knowingly deceive any one, and
much less the afflicted. The most who know me
know also that I have been afflicted, lor several
years, with a ' olypus growing iu my nostril. I
was j eO d.stressed with Nasal Catairh. Some
time last October I was induced, through the
ear est solicitation of my brother. W. F. Baker,
to pnt myself under the treatment of Dr J. W.
Gurley, of Atlanta, and now, with a profound
sense of gratitude. I acknowledge myself cureo of
those t-oublesome diseases. 1 was under treat
ment only about ten or twenty days. The treat
ment was mild not cansing half the pain , ex
pected. I regard Dr. Gurley as a Christian gentle
man, well worthy the confidence of any one who
may need his professional services.
(Signed.) J. tv. BAKER.”
The wh. le truth summed up is, that Dr. J. W.
Gurley, a southern gentleman and citizen of At
lanta. is the discoverer and sole proprietor of the
only infallible enre for Catarrh aud kindred com
plaints. His patients who have been restored by
his treatment all bear testimony to the efficacy ot
hi-remedy and his mode of treatment, aud the
j time will come when all who are afflicsed with
1 this malady will turn to him hopefully for deliv-
( erance. His remedy i- pleasant, and its applica-
■ tiod can be made by the patieLt with facility.
1 We are not fond of writing complimentary ar-
’ tiele= on men, and when we do, it may be set
down as a fact that our purpose is to hem fit the
I public in some way. Iu this instance we think ihe
people have a right to know what Dr. Guriev has
achieved by rest arch and experiment for afflicted
, humauity. He has placed himself iu the attitude
j of o e who may prove a great benefactor to thou-
i sands who have sought relief in vain from other
s-urces. Jfauy who are suffering from Catarrh
S should read this article, let them renew their
hopes with a det rmination to seek the remedy of
1 Dr. Gurley.
From tlie Editor of the “Panola Star.* 4
Sardis, Miss., July Sint, 18S0. “
Dear Doctor—I feel a marked improvement
fiom the use of your ‘‘Catarrh Care,” and believe
in a short time I shall be cured.
Yours truly, R. A. BONNER.
Rev, W. T. Cheney, of August a, Ga.,
says:
“Dear Doctor—1 suppose it is about time tor
me to write you. (he has been using the treatment
only twelve days,I and let you know bow I am.
Well, to begin with, I am feeling splendidly, no
other worn will express it. I have been reaping
a> d studying incessantly since I bigai treatment
and have not used my glasses or felt as though I
needed them. My catarrh seents to be entire y
well. More anon.”
Testimony of Mr. W. J. HUDSON, Yard
Master of the W. it A. It. It.
Atlanta. Ga ,.Sep. 13th, 1879.
My step-son. John R Pair, who is now seven
teen years old, has been fi.r'helast five years an
invalid, suffering with a persistent be.dache, con
fined to the forehead aud through the eyes aud
temples, lo-3 of appe'ite aud flesh with great de
bility—constantlv b owing and coughing, with a
profuse and offensive discharge I noticed
that his n ind was becoming afheted. I had
him under treatment of several physicians during
the five years of his affliction, but could see no
improvement My wife called m\ attention to Dr.
Gurley's advertisement for Catarrh, in which all
my son’s symptems were so perfectly de
scribed that I determined to try again.
It is now just fourteen days ince Dr.
Gurley began treating him, and his mind is
clear; no luadache, scarecely any discharge, and
eyosigh 1 much improved; he has gained 10%
pounds, is doing a man’s work, aud improving
daily Dr. J. W. Guile.’s treatment is original
aud different from auythind I have ever seen, aud
brst of all, painless. One mouth alter the date of
this statement my step-son was entirely cured.
Address a'l Communic .tious to Dr. J, W.-
GURLEY, 67 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Miiriha Washington College,
ABINGD0N, VA,
In point of location, grounds, buildings, equip
ments, course of study aud character of Faculty,
this school has no superior. Music is a specialty.
None but the most accomplished artists em
ployed. Pupils this year from thirteen States.
Terms from 25 to 40 per cent, cheaper than at any
other school of similar grade in the South. For
catalogue, address Rev. E. E. H03S, M. A.,
augS-2m President.
|)AQT 1 Q « for $1,14, 82, postpaid.—
IVV/OJjO Greenhouse and Bedding Plants
Hardy Shrubbery, Seeds, etc., by mail. Cata
logue free. J. T. Phillips, West Grove, Che3
ter county, Pa. 266eod 2t
BOARDING
304 SE< STREET, JV1EMPHIS.
Regular Board, PER WEEK, with
Lodging—$6.00,
Good Board and Good Beds, with springs, and
in five minutes walk from the business part of
the city. Families can find a quiet place to stay
while iu the city by giving me a call.
JOHN H. PRIDDY, Proprietor.
KNOW THYSELF.
r HE untold miseries that
result from indiscretion
in early rife may he alleviated
and cured. Those who doubt
this assertion should purchase
the new medical work pub
lished by the PEABODY
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Boston. entitled, The Sci
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1*reservation. Exhausted vitality, nervous
and physical debility, or vitality impaired by the
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Two h’undreth edition, revised and enlarged,
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forms of prevailing disease, the result of many
years of extensive and successful practice, either
one of which is worth ten times the price of the
book. Bound in French cloth, price only $1, sent
by mail post-paid.
The London Lancet says: “No person should
be without this valuable book. The author is a
noble benefactor.”
An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of
six cents for postage.
The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A.
Bissell, M. D., president of the National Medical
Association.
Address Dr. W. H. PAR- ITT? A T
KER, No. 4Bu!finch street, II Lii L
Boston, Mass, The author TII VQTTT T?
consulted on ail dis- > II L OXjJjt .
may be
eases requiring skill and experience.
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4 VIRGINIA LADY DESIRES A SITUA-
(x TION as Governess iu a private family.
Branches taught—English, Latin, French and
Music. Address, stating terms. Miss M. B.,
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county, Virginia 267-2t
Agents nn<l Canvassers
Make front $125 to 850 per week selling
goods for E. G. RIDEOUT & CO., 10 Barclay
Street, New York. Send for their Catalogue
ad terms. 266-ly
Railroad (Guide,
“THE CHICKASAW B0UTE.”
Memphis & Charleston R. R.
SCHEDULE l8t >
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga 8:40 p m
Arrive Stevenson -10:35 p m
Arrive Decatur 3:10 a m
Arrive Corinth 8:26 a m
Arrive Middleton 9;37 a m
Arrive Grand Junction 10:33 a m
Arrive at Memphis 1:20 p ro
TIIE
Memphis & Charleston Railroad
Is the road that first inaugurated the sale of Emi
grant Tickets to Arkansas, Texas and the North
west, hence it is pre-eminently
The Emigrant’s Friend.
THE SHORTEST
ALL RAIL ROUTE TO ALL POLVTS IN
Arkansas and Texas.
Our tr.ins arrive at Memphis Three Honrs
n advance of any other line.
T” \I If' D \ YTC Should always travel by
-Lj .‘11 AT IL A -' lo the Shortest and most
Direct Route, for the reason that they are more
certain of making connections at terminal points,
and going through to destination without de
tention.
Special rates and attention given by this line to
the shipment of Live Stock and Household ef
fects in Through Cars.
Parties desiring to prosp'eet in Texas can obtain
Round Trip Tickets via this line at very low rates.
First-Class and Emigrant Tickets, via this
Line to all points in Arkausas, Texas, Missouri,
Kansas, etc., can be obtained at ail Principal
Ticket Offices in the South.
Baggage Checked Through.
For information as to Rates, Routes. Schedules,
etc., apply to THOS. NUNAN,
Gen’l Southeastern Agent, Atlanta, Ga
JAS. R. OGDEN,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
T. S. DAVANT,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
240-tf
Georgia, Railroad.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,)
Superintendent's Office, V
Augusta, Ga., July 13, 18S0. J
COMMENCING SUNDAY, 23rd, instant, the
following Passenger Schedule will be operated:
No. 2, EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta .7 45 a m
Arrive A thens 3 15 pm
Arrive Washington 2 00 p m
Artive Camsk 1 13 p m
Arr vc Milledgeville 4 30 p m
Arrive Maco- 6 30pm
Arrive Augusta 3 28 p m
No connection to or from Washington on Sun
days.
No. 1, WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta 9 35 a m
Leave Macon 7 09 a m
Leave Milledgeville 858am
Leave Camak 11 31 a m
Leave Washington 10 45 a m
Leave Athens 9 15 a m
Arrive Atlanta 5 00pm
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
Daily—Except Sunday.
Leave Atlanta 5 30 p m
Arrive at Covington 7 30 pm
Leave Covington 5 10am
Arrive at Atlanta 7 40 a m
On Sundays only.
Leave Atlanta 115 pm
\ rrive at Covington 3 15 p m
Leave Covington S00am
Arrive at Atlanta 10 00 a m
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION.
Daily—Except Sundays.
Leave Atlanta. .12 noon 1 Leave Decatur.. 1:30 p m
Arrive Decsiur.l2:'25 pm I Arrive Atlanta.. 1 55 p m
No. 4, East Daily.
Leave Atlanta 6 20 pm
Arrive at Athens 7 30 a m
Arrive at Augusta, 6 00 am
No. 3, West Daily.
Leave Augusta 5 30 pm
Leave Athens 6 00 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 5 00 am
Trains Nos. 2, 1. 4 and 3 will not stop at flag
stations.
Connects at Augusta for all points East and
South ast.
Superb Improved Sleepers to Augusta,—Pull
man.
Only one Chanc e from Atlanta to New York.
S. K. JOHNSON, 8aperintedent.
E. R. DORSEY’, Geu, Pass. Ag’t.
Condensed Through Time Table
Cincinnati ’Southern Railway.
-Jll J
trains south.
DAY EXPRESS.
On and after Sunday August S, 1S80, Trains will
run as follows:
Leave Cincinnati S 40 a m
“ Walton 9 30 a m
“ Crittenden 9 45am
“ Williamstown .10 08 a m
“ Sadieville 10 48 a m
“ Georgetown 1115 a m
“ Lexington 1139 am
“ Nieholasville 12 04 pm
“ High Bridge 12 24 p m
“ Harrodsburg J unction 12 39 p m
“ Danville 12 56 p m
“ Danville Junction 1 08 p m
“ Norwood 2 44pm
“ Somerset 3 00 p m
“. Tateville 3 22 p m
“ Greenwood 3 48 p in
Cumberland Falis ... 3 56 p m
“ Chitwood : 4 47 p m
“ Glen Mary 5 47 p m
“ Rockwood .. 7 46 p m
“ Spring City 8 22 p m
“ Dayton 9 i>0 p m
“ Bovee 10 23 pm
Arrive at Chattanooga 18 30 p m
ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Cincinnati 4 00 p m
Walton 4 56 p m
Crittenden 5 16pm
Williamstown 5 39 p m
Sadieville 6 18 p m
Georgetown 6 45 p m
Lexington 7 15 p m
Nieholasville 7 43 p m
High Bridge 8 08 p m
Harrodsburg Junction 8 27 p m
Danville 8 43 p m
Danville Junction 8 55pm
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Cincinnati
Williamstown
Georgetown...
Lexington
Danville
Danville Junction....
Somerset
Glen Mary
Rockwood
Spring City
Dayton
Boyce
Arrive at Chattanooga..
7 25 p m
8 43 p m
9 44 p m
10 07 p m
11 15 p m
11 23 p m
12 46 a m
3 26 a m
4 57 a m
5 29 a m
6 05 a m
7 18 a m
7 30 a m
TRAINS NORTH.
DAY EXPRESS.
Leave Chattanooga : 4 40 a m
Boyce 4 55 a m
Dayton 6 05 a m
Spring City 6 47 a m
Rockwood 7 37 a m
Glen Mary 9 18 a m
Chitwood . 1018 am
Cumberland Falls 11 09 a m
Greenwood 11 16 a m
Tateville 11 41 a m
Somerset 12 10 p m
Norwood....: 12 40 p m
Danville Junction 1 54 p m
Danville 2 04 p m
Harrodsburg Junction 2 18 p m
High Bridge.... 2 32 p m
Nieholasviile 2 52 p m
Lexington 3 16pm
Georgetown * 3 43 p m
PadievilJe 4 11 p m
Williamstown 4 51 p in
Crittenden 5 16 p m
Walton 5 32 p m
Arrive at Cincinnati 6 20 p m
ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Danville Junction 5 30 a m
Danvilie 5 40am
Harrodsburg Junction 5 54 a m
High Bridge 6 09 a m
Nieholasville 6 31 a m
Lexington 7 05 a m
Georgetown 7 32 a m
Sadieville 8 02 a m
Williamstown 8 45 a m
Crittenden 910 a m
Walton 9 30am
Arrived at Cincinnati 10 20 a m
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Chattanooga 7 35 p m
Boyce 7 55 p m
Dayton 9 00 p m
Spring City 9 32 p m
Rockwood 10 0-i p m
Glen Mary 11 27 p m
Somerset 7 54 a m
Danville J unction 3 04 a m
Danville 3 12 a m
Nieholasville 3 55 a m
Lexington 4 16 a m
Williamstown 5 36 a m
Walton 6 07 a m
Arrive at Cincinnati 6 50 a m
No 1 connec's with all railroads centering at
Cincinnati, for the North, East and West. No. 2
connects with L. C. & D. and K. C. roads. No. 3
Kentucky River Bridge. No. 4 connects with S
W. R. R. for Harrodsburg. No. 5 connects with L
A G S R R. No. 6 connects with all diverging
lines from all points in the South, Southeast and
Southwest.
Night Express and Accommodation run daily;
other trains daily except Sundays.
S. WOODWARD, Sup’t.
E. P. WILSON, Gen’l Pass. Ag't.
making elose connection at Washington with
Pullman Cars for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile,
and New Orleans.
The Kennesaw Route is the only line offering
such through car arrangements.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN
A Iso makes close connetion at Chattanooga from
and to all points West.
THE EXPRESS TRAIN NORTH
Leaves Atlanta at 5:20 a m
which makes c'ose connection for Rome and all
points in Virginia and Tenrieasee, also at Chat
tanooga for all points West,
THE EXPRESS TRAIN SOUTH
Arrives at Atlanta 11:00 p m
making elose connection from all points West.
A'so from Virginia and Tennessee points.
THE CARTERSVILLE ACCOMMODA-l
TION, NORTH.
Leaves Atlanta daily (except Sunday) 5:10 p m
Arriving at Cartersville 7:23 p m
Stopping at all Stations.
THE KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION,
SOUTH.
Leaves Kingston daily (except Sunday)™.,5:39a m
Arriving at Atlanta at 8:45 a m
Stopping at all Stations.
Information as to rates, etc , furnished upon
application, B. W. WRENN,
240-tf General Passenger Agent.
Western Railroad of Alabama.
Time Table, taking effect March 1,1880.—Atlanta
Time.
GOING EAST AND NORTH.
Mai! aud Passenger, No. 45.
Leaving Montgomery 8:40 p m
, •* Chehaw 10:05 p m
“ Opelika : 11:12 pm
Arrive at West Point 11:55 p m
“ Atlanta .. 3:30 a m
Connecting at Atlanta with the Piedmont Air-
Line and Kennesaw Route for ail points East.
.Tfo. 47.
Leave Montgomery : 7:05 a m
“ Chehaw 8:29 a m
“ Opelika 9:41 a m
Arrive at West Point 10:25 am
“ Columbus 11:10 am
“ Atlanta 2:07 p m
" Macon 5:15 p ra
Connecting at Montgomery with Mobile and
Montgomery railroad, and at Chehaw with Tus-
kegee railroad, and at Columbus with South
western railroad, and at Atlanta with Kennesaw
Route and Piedmont Air-Line.
ACCOMMODATION. No. 3.
Leaves Selma 2:10 p m
Arrives at Montgomery 4:33 p m
Leaves Montgomery 5:40 p m
“ Chehaw 8:03 p m
“ Opelika 10:55 p m
Arrive at West Point 12 04 a m
Connecting at At’anta with through trains via
Kennesaw Route, Piedmont Air-Line and Geor
gia railroad.
Local Sleepers on No. 3—Selma to Atlanta.
ACCOMMODATION. No. 5 & 7
Leave Montgomery...."
10:10 a m
7:10 Dm
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION
Leave Selma
Ao. O.
8rl5 a m
Arrive at Montgomery 10:07 a m
Going South and West—Mail and Passenger.
No. 42.
Leave 4 t'anta 11:10 p m
•‘ West Point 2:45 a m
“ Opelika 3:40 p m
“ Chehaw 4:36 p m
Arrive at Montgomery 5:55 p m
Leave Montgomery 8:55 p m
Arrive at Selma 11:00 p m
Connecting at Montgomery with the Mobile &
Montgomery aud Louisville N & SGS Railroad
and for Selma.
GOING SOUTH AND WEST—MAIL AND EX
PRESS.
No. 48.
Leaves Macon 9 00am
*• Atlanta 12:20 p m
“ Columbus 3:10 p m
“ West Point 3:30 p m
•* Opelika 4:45 p m
“ Chehaw 5:42 p m
..rrive at Montgomery 7:00 p m
Connecting at Montgomery with Mobile and
Montgomery rail road for Mobile and New Orleans
and with Louisville, Nashville and G. S. Railroad
for all points West,
ACCOMMODATION.
No. 4.
Leaves West Point 3:20 a m
“ Opelika 5:00 am
“ chehaw ; 6:21 a in
Arrive at Montgomery 8:07 a m
Leaves Montgomery 8:55 a m
Arrive at Selma 11:20 a m
Making connection at Selma with the Alabama
Central railroad for Meridian, Vicksburg and
points in Texas.
ACCOMMODATION. No. 6.
Leaves Columbus 7:00 a m
“ Opelika 10 15 a m
“ Chehaw 12:22 pm
Arrive at Montgomery 3:20 pm
ACCOMMODATION,
No. 8.
Leave Montgomery 4:20 p m
Arrive at Selma 7:22 p m
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATION.
No. 1«.
Leave Montgomery 5:30 p m
Arrive at Se ma 7:20 p m
Pullman Sleeping Cars on No. 47—Montgomery
to Washington without change.
Sleeping Cars on No. 45—Montgomery to Mt.
Airy without change
Trains 42, 45, 47 48 3 and 4 run daily,
Trains 5, 6, 7 and 8 run daily except Sundays.
Trains 9 and 10 run no Sundays.
CECIL GABBETT,
244-tf General Manager.
Great Kennesaw Route,
VIA
Western and Atlantic Kailroau
T RIPLE Daily Passenger Trains are run by the
Old Reliable Kennesaw Route.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN NORTH.
Leaves Atlanta at.. 3:00 p m
Arrives at Knoxville 10:30 p m
Arrives at Bristol 3:45 a m
Arrives at Lynchburg 1:55 p m
Arrives at Washington™ 9:40 p m
Arrives at Baltimore 11:20 p m
Arrives at Philadelphia 3:40 a m
Arrives at New York 6:45 a m
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN SOUTH.
Leaves New York at 10:00 p m
Leaves Washington at 7:00 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 12:05 noon
PuLman ears run daily between New Orleans,
Mobile, Montgomery via Atlanta to Washington,
without change, connecting c'osely at Washing
ton with Pullman Cars and coaches for New York
without change.
Pullman Palace Cars leave New York daily,
South Carolina Railroad.
SCHEDULE:
C OMMENCING Sunday, April 4, I88O, trains
will run as follows, by Charleston time,
which is about 10 minutes faster than Augusta
city time:
GOING EAST.
Leave Atlanta 6:20 p. m. 7:45 a. m.
“ Augusta 8 00 a. m. 7:40 p. m.
Arrive Charleston 2:15 p. m. 5:50 a. m.
“ Columbia 5:57 p. m. 6:50 a. m.
“ Camden 8-15 p. m. 1:20 p. m.
GOING WEST.
Leave Charleston... 9:00 a m, 10:15 p m.
“ Columbia 5:30 am. 4-15 p m.
“ Camden 2-15 p m.
Arrive Augusta 3:40 pm. 8:35 a na
“ Atlanta 5:00 a m. 5:00 p m.
CAMDEN JUNCTION AND WILMINGTON,
To and from all points North, by special arrange*
merit with the Post-office Department, and under
such conditions as authorize a promise of abso
lute satisfaction to travelers and all business in
terests, viz:
Leave Augusta 6:00 p m, daily.
Arrive at Wilmington 6:30 a m, daily.
“ Richmond 4:40 p m, daily.
“ Washington 9:25 p m, daily.
“ New York 6:45 a m, daily.
SOUTHWARD.
Leave New York 10:00 p m, daily.
“ Washington 7:00 a m, daily.
Richmond 12:00 noon, daily
“ Wilmington 10:13 p m, dailv.
Arriveat Aiken 8:23 a m daily.
“ Augusta 9:25 a m. daily.
With Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars of especial
assignment between New York and Augusta with
out change.
Breakfast and Supper at Aiken
Conecting at Wilmington with Solid Trains to
and from Washington, 1). C.; at Weldon with
Seaboard Road for Norfolk and Baltimore, via
Bay Line.
Loca! Sleeping ears are attached to night ex
press. Berths only $1.50 to charleston.
Excursion Tickets—good for 10 day between
Atlanta and Charleston—can be purchased at
$18.55 via this route.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays connection is
made at Charleston with steamships for New
Y'ork.
Tickets on sale at Unton Depot Ticket office.
JOHN B. PECK,
Gen’l Superintendent. Charleston, S. C.
D. C. ALLEN.-Gen’i Passenger and Ticket Ag’t,
Charleston. S. C. 246-3
“Mrs. Gregory’s Art School.”
Instruction given in Painting and Free
Hand Drawing, as taught in the Schools of
Design at the North—China Painting and
Flower Painting, etc. Special terms .for
young girls who wish to cultivate their tal
ents for future usefulness. Studio corner
Broadaud Alabama street.