Newspaper Page Text
=5*5
” r ujr
THE SUNNY SOUTH.
parties department
Ribbon strings are a yard long.
The very newest ribbons have no border.
Soft colors are preferred in India shawls.
Plush muffs are made in small pocket
shapes.
Scotch mauds are imported for travelling
shawls.
Tam O’Shanter hats are crocheted out of
worsted.
The clocks on stockings are heavier than
formerly.
Flesh colored frills are now substituted for
cream white.
Hairpins are the most inappropriate of
bonnet ornaments.
India shawls are in the highest favor as
Fall wraps in Paris.
Buttercup color is the most audacious tint
for lining mantles.
“Soft as sleep” is the Hindoo description
of Chuddah shawls.
Glengarry caps in plush and velvet are
worn by young girls.
Cocks’ feathers are used to make flat, round
fans for evening use.
The Tam O’Shanter hat has been worn by
English bridesmaids.
Lace is used to edge the little doilies on
which fruit is served.
The demand for Berlin cloth jackets is unu
sually large this year.
The dado disappears from walls, but it now-
figures on screens.
Silk cords are used to trim the jackets of
some newAutunm suits.
The low-thronted linen collars are only be
coming to very young girls.
The panels of w ardrobe doors are now- fill
ed in with embroidery on linen.
Jerseys are made up with skirts of ladies’
cloth, and draperies of satin.
Amethyst plush bonnets made up w-ith lav
ender are worn by young girls.
Jackets of fine cloth for morning costume
are called D'Orsay in England.
Jokes about young women and ice cream
are put away until next Summer.
The first room in Mr. Ruskin’s ideal museum
would be devoted to needle work.
Shirts ruffled to the waist appear in some
of the English fashion magazines.
Owl feathers are sewed into the sealskin
of some brown cloaks.
Pheasant brown is trimmed with Spanish
yellow, peacock blue or maroon red.
The Empress Eugenie is to leave Chisel-
hurst as soon as she is strong enough.
The soft, delicate tints w-hieh were worn in
Summer begin to look cold and chilly.
The baptismal robes of the little Spanish
infanta were trimmed with English point.
A row of satin spar beads, cut in facets,
borders the edges of many white bonnets.
It is not quite time for Christmas cards,
but that is one novelty which is coming
BPPtl,
Gold serpents are used to clasp ribbons or
folds of silk or velvet on Autumn bonnets.
Crown braide and puffs cannot be worn
with bonnets of the fashionable Winter
shapes.
The girdles le.ced ir. front and back are
ou.u •• il'J o t.h'APl
Velveteen will be much worn this Winter
by those who can afford neither velvet nor
plush.
Coats of satin and plush will still be worn
with thin white skirts for evening dress this
W inter.
“Tourist” and “hermit” are the names o
the two principal varieties of hoods worn on
jackets.
One of the French gowns, imported for
some millionaire’s wife, is embroidered with
little fans.
Muslin half-handkerchiefs, fastened by but
terfly bows or rosettes, are used for break
fast caps.
Watteau buttons are composed of colored
stones, interspersed with small circular pieces
of steel.
Bead embroidery is used to cover the seams
of brocades, and to hide the small defects in
joining thirn.
The pinkish drab color, on which the de
signs of Egyptian ribbon are printed, ,is call
ed Egypt.
A four-leaved clover in shaded pearl em
bossed on a gold surface is the design of some
new buttons.
Knit Jersey suits are the warmest things
for little boys to wear in the Winter, but
they are very ugly.
A jockey cap, with a big Alsatian bow on
the forehead, is the freshest whim of French
millinery.
After the Tam O’Shanter the Makart hat
is to come. It is of felt, with a wide brim
and no trimming.
The “bear skin” plush is as good an imita
tion of fur as the “seal skin,” but it is only
used for trimmings.
The gown made for Qi:e n Christina to
wear at her churching is of white satin, with
a train of rose colored velvet.
The ribbon decoration which appears on
paper bangings and furniture is revived from
the seventeenth century.
Gilded flexible stems appear on some of
the very few artificial flowers that are u-ed
by the milliners this season.
The “beaded braid” trimming made of
cord, wound with tinsel or fine metal, is sub
stituted for bead trimming.
A new way of finishing babies’ bibs is to
cut them square at the waist, and border
them with a flounce of embroidery.
The substitution of plush for silk or satin
as a ground for jet embroidery makes the
Winter bonnets exceedingly expensive.
One of the new bonnets which requ're no
trimming but strings and a plume or two, is
a revival of the old-fashioned calash.
The oidy rule in combining the materials
of a bonnet is that they must match, and
that contrasts must be confined to the trim
mings.
Suits of cloth and velvet are made uv with
the two materials alternating in the skirt
breadths, and with two capes, one of each
stuff.
Plush is made into branches of berries, and
used to trim bonnets. Plush leaves set in
the long pile are the trimming of some plush
bonnets.
The rich wall papers with metallic grounds
are gathered into huge rosettes, which, being
set in panellings, huve the appearance of
silken hangings.
The man who beats carpets now holds the
balance of power in the household, and de
cides whether or not the family will receive
company in the parlor.
Nightdress bags must be trimmed in the
same way as the nightgowns themselves, or
else lie unfashionable, which would be rather
dreadful to contemplate.
The fashion of wearing a bow of ribbon,
set just below the waist line on the left side,
is one of those unaccountable freaks not to be
encouraged by sensible women.
gome ghtjsiaati,
Jno. SlainlmcW Wilson, M. Ik.
Editor, I f *-oy«I St.,
Atlanta, Cia.
Note.—Questions pertaining to health and j j**™*®;
.1: _,:n Kn oiiuurprpil under this liesid n
THE
BLOOD.
J>R. IIARTrit*s Iron* Ton'IC is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Hark and the Phos
phates, associated with the Vegetable Aromatics. Endorsed by tin; Medical Profession, ami recoin-
disease will be answered under this head
when this can be done with propriety.
When, lrom the nature of the case, orotti-
er reasons, a private answer is desired, a
full descriotion should be sent, with a
stamp enclosed. Address Dr. Wilson as
above, writing middle name in full.
NASAL. CATARRH.
Correspondents having their attention at
tracted to this disease by the advertisements
to be seen in almost every newspaper, ask ot
me information concerning it. For the ben-
eflt of those and of the public generally, 1
propose td give a brief and reliable account
of its nature, with some remarks on its treat
ment. , . . .
The literal meaning of the word, catarrh,
is a flowing downward, and is very properly
applied to a cold in the head attended with
a mucous disc harge from the nose; examples
of which may be seen ill about nine out of
ten of the little urchins who are exposed to
wet and cold, with bare feet and insufficie nt
clothing. This then, is not a very serious
matter, thougli n neglected cold may result
in serious consequences. But hear in mind
that the danger is not from the discharge,
but from the extension of the inflammation
or congestion to the throat, bronchial tubes,
lungs, or some part more vital than the lin
ing membrane of the nose. This flowing of
mucus from the nose is a nasal or nose ea-
turrh in its simplest form, and may betaken
as a type of the disease of which so much is
seen and heard.
But true catarrh, with the characteristic
flowing, may exist in other parts liesides the
lining of the nose. From exposure to cold
or other causes we may have a catarrh or
flow of mucus from the throat, bionchial
tubes, bladder, womb, stomach and bowels,
and any part lined by a mucous membrane.
This discharge, whatever be its source, is
really remedial in its effect; it being nature’s
mode of relieving the inflammation or con
gestion of the part whence it proceeds. It
will be seen then, that the proper way to
treat this catarrhal affection is to use rem
edies to remove the inflammation or conges
tion causing it; and not to aggravate it by
resorting to douches or sprays, or anything
else intended to check the discharge. The
two great things to lie attended to in these
cases are to keep the parts well washed out,
so as to remove the irritating secretions as
soon as possible, and to promote the dis
charge and allay the inflammation by the
use of soothing and cleansing applications.
Cleanliness alone will do as much as any
other remedy in relieving the inflammation;
and as a cleansing remedy frequent sniffing
up the nose, or spraying with warm water
and salt will lie found to be a good “catarrh
cure,” and much safer than most of the ad
vertised cures.
The local treatment of catarrh then, con
sists mainly in cleanliness; and this cleanli
ness is to be obtained by the frequent use of
warm water and salt, or sotla or a few drops
spirits of hartshorn in water or some such
simple preparation, the virtue after all being
mainly due to the free use of water. The
next great point in the treatment is the con
stitutional; that is the use of remedies that
will remove that condition of the general
system which often gives rise to the chronic
and aggravated cases of catarrh, which are
depicted in such horrid forms by advertisers
as ozena, deafuess, loss of voice, etc. Some
of these .cases nuvy be the result of a neg
lected cold, but most of them are of a scmi
ulous origin, or are the effects of a nameless
and common disease, neither of which cm: lie
cured by any local remedy whether in the
form of a douche, spray, or what not. Mith
these facts before them, all can see the ab
surdity of the claim that am, single remedy,
1 ,.LUeu0 .-url c§pe('-*iliv
any merely local application is a specific
catarrh. Each case must- be treated both
local and constitutional remedies, accord
to its nature. The treatment, when t
pursued on scientific principles, with h
enic, local and constitutional remedies ad
ed to each cuse, is generally succesj
Any other treatment is mere haphazard,!
will fail much oftener than it succeeds, w
ever pretensions may be made to the 1 *
trary.
Besides the cases of catarrh, propel®
called on account of the flowing or disc? 6
of mucus, some of the worst forms of ii*J*
mation of the nose, throat, etc., are n? t
Prostration. I'm.valrmner from Fevers and Chronic Chills and
sever. Jt serves every purpose where a Tonic is necessary.
Manufactured by THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., No. 213 North Main Street, St. Louis.
DYSPEPSIA.
vstem, school or teacher can show equal improvement. More specimens will soon be given. See back
numbers for others.
HOME AND OFFICE PRACTICE WITHOUT A TEACHER.
Improvement in Handwriting from using
GASKELL’S COMPENDIUM.
The reader will please keep in mind that these
1 the Compendium alone has supplied.
Old Style:
Post-office address : 7^ lion Grove. Towa.
The host improvement this month comes from Henry Collins, A. M., Principal of Gallia
Academy, Gallipolis, Ohio, whose portrait and autographs (both old and new as sent us) are
given below:
Atlanta Female Institute,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Jtr». J. W. HAI.I. vKIt. Principal.
T HE EXERCISES ofl his Institute will he re
sumed Monday, September 6th, 1880. French
is taught practically in every department with
out extra charge. Music—Vocal and Instrumen
tal—under the skillful management of I'rofessor
Alfredo Barilo, taught as an art and on the plan
of the Musical Conservatories of Europe. For
Circulars apply to Principal. 266 Cm
Dr. Stainhiick Wilson's
Medical, Hygienic and Turkish
l*:Hl« Institute,
14 LOYD STREET. NEAR MAKKUAH
HOUSE, ATLANTA, OA.
This Institution has been open nearly six years, :
during which time hundreds of cases have been '
treated with a success that cannot be equalled by
any other institution south. It is the only one
in charge of a regular physician, where patients
can have the benefit of Turkish and Electric
baths, combined with the most approved medical
and hygienic remedies administered on scien
tific principles.
Cures guaranteed in Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Blood, Skin and Hot-Spring diseases.
DIRECTIONS FOR HOME TREATMENT.
Expectant mothers should not f*il to avail
themselves »f this, and many others can he more
successfully treated in this way than by the ordi
nary remedies. Send for circular. Address
DR. STAINB \CK WILSON,
It Lovd street. Atlanta, Ga.
[Hon*. James
Ex-Go ret
Hampshire.
the Publishe
“You will permit me to
say that it far Mirpu
anything of the kind that
has ever come to my notice,
and I take pleasure in re
commending it to the atten
tion of all who desire to
learn to write rapidly and
well. With this as a guide,
and tact and application on
the part of t!:<* lrar
beautiful handwriting
be acquired at tritliu;
pensc."
[From the Hon*. MAlters L.
Wako. Ex- Governs
New Jersey, in 1S70.J
“The sue
attained is
An acquaintance
system is all that is
sarv to recommend
public favor. "
[IIon. Henry Watterson,
in “Answers to
potidents,” in the Louis
ville Courier-Journal.]
“ We have received a
number of inquiries con
cerning this system of self
teaching penmanship, and
reply here that it is valua
ble. Any one who will fol
low the methods laid down
In it, and give due applica
tion thereto, will consider
that a most excellent in
vestment of a dollar has
been made. The Compel i-
the reach of
, and its success
^ lias been demonstrated by
the sale in this country and
England of over seventy
* thousand copies."
[Pall Mall Gazette.Londu
tended with any discharge, or very*®-
These are known as dry catarrh, whii-®®“
have remedies adapted to this special 1 " 1-
tion.
AIRING THE BEDS.
It must be a false idea of neatne^bicli
demands that lieds should be madJ 11 a L
ter being vacated. Let it be reij* ,ere< |
that more than three fifths of the I s ,lI1<1
liquids taken into the stomach sK 1 l ,ass
off through the pores of the skin—? 1 mll ‘
lions in number—and that this esi ls the
most rapid during the night, whil*F m 111
bed. At least, one-half of the lte an< *
putrid matter (from twenty to th ounces
in the night) must become mc? r ” !ss
tangled in the bedding—of coursi“ n 8 lt_ :
and a part of this may become tosorbed
by the skin, if it is allowed to c< 1,1 ® 01 }'
tact with it on the next night, o' 111,1,1 11
the bedding is not exposed for 1W . hours
in the air and light. We may J imitate
the Dutch example of placing 1 bedding
on two chairs near the window, tlle su, i*
light, or in the window, that t“ eSli P ur !"
fier known, the light of the c Riay dissi
pate their impurities, or net* lze them.
At least three hours, on tb' era £®> ls
short exposure as is compa a wlt “ neat *
ness.—Congregational 1st.
THE SANITARY VALUE
•y point of
d cities can
The value of trees in a s
view in large aud over-ci
scarcely be over-estimated, r ® 11 exchange.
Apart from the sense of i* ani ‘ coolness
which they impart, their i® llc e as puri
fiers of the atmosphere is i* 1 incredible.
It has been calculated that 00 " -812 ®" eiln >
palm or lime tree will prod 7°o,ooo leaves
having a united area of s< I aa re feet.
A competent authority w*show that
not only do the leaves •orb deleterious
gases, but they exhale ox®- ®Y mus t,
therefore, be of immen*” ell '“ 10 over
crowded and unhealthy i* 101 ®- ” hen to
this is added the fact thn av . es modify tem
perature, promoting coo* 111 summer and
warmth in winter; also,* 4 they purify the
soil below as well as thi' lu . os I J h® re above,
we have a very powerf# 111 *' 111 ’'’ argument
in favor of tree plantinj ,
But while this is all ti ver y dense shades
around dwellings aretjectionable. The
trees or shrubbery slj* he sufficiently
open to allow free circ* on 01 alr -
ANSWERS TO RESPONDENTS.
Mrs. S. G.—There* 10 better or safer
treatment in croup tl the application of
cold, or even iee-wat® the throat. I will
probably have an on this subject in
my next.
Mr. R. D—Neve# 014 to bver P 1,ls lf
you can possibly avjt; the habit of tak
ing them is very uy formed; and when
frequently resorted the liver becomes so
accustomed to the that it will not
act without them; 1 thus one dose creates
a demand for anotS and the result is that
the dose has to lie i» ted ever y few , da > s
or weeks. This is* experience of all who
have fallen into tt# blt ot taking liver reg
ulators of any k< Sometimes it may be
necessary for imn^te relief to take med
icine to act on J liver; but as a general
rule the best liveif , B a *' ors are a } axa tive
diet of fruits andfe etab les, exercise, and
buthing. Subac#“ lts ’ such as apples, to-
matoes, oranges,#nes, etc., have a pleas
ant and healthfu* lon on the liver, aud are
preferable to an** er class of fruits or veg
etables. Warm* h s are best in cases of
inactive liver !• best form of bath is
the wet-sheet p» or the Turkish bath.
AN ERA IN SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIC,
“Spiritual Songs for the Sun
day-School.”
By Bev. CHAS. S. ROBINSON, D. D.,
Author of ‘‘Songs for the Sanctuary,” etc
Completing, with Spiritual Songs for
Church and Choir,” and ''Spiritual Songs
for Social Worship,” the “Spiritual Songs
Scries” of standard hymn books.
Send 25 cents to Scribner & Co., 743 Broad
way, New-York, for a specimen copy of this
new Sunday-school hymn .-.nd time hook,
containing 200 quarto pages,beautifully bound
in red cloth with cover linings. Issued in
July last; second edition (90,000) now ready.
It has been said of it that ‘‘It marks the high
tide of reaction from the Mother Goose era of
Sunday-school bymnology.”
The Illustrated Christian Weekly
Says: “ It is constructed, in our judgment,
on the right principle. We trust the hook
will have a wide circulation. The school
that adopts it will not nerd to change in
many a year.” The Central Methodist calls it
“All Admir»l>le Publication.*’
269- 4 t
ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE,
r PHE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL COURSE
I of Lectures will commence October 13tli,
1880, and close March 2d, 1881.
FACULTY—H. V. M. Miller, W. F. West
moreland, A. W. Calhoun, J. G. Westmore
land, V. H. Taliaferro, W, A. Love, J. II.
Logan, W. S. Armstrong.
At the last Annual Commencement the
graduating class was the largest in the his
tory of rile school. The alumni now number
six hundred and ninety-three. It is in con
federation with thirty-three other leading
medic.'1 colleges of America to secure a high
er standard of medical education, its diplo-
l’ost office address: Powder Springs, Georgia.
rost-ofliee address: Bergen, New York.
GASKELL’S COMPENDIUM is the most Elegant, Complete, and Perfect System for Self-Instnic-
tion ever devised. It consists of a full series of Copy Slips a Book of Instruction. Ornamental Flourishing ami
Lettering, Ladies' Penmanship, etc., etc. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, for which it is mailed, prepaid, any-
where. Address
Prof. G. A. GASKELL, Principal Jersey City Business College,
BOX 1534, NEW YORK CITY P. O.
If you don’t pet prompt returns, write apain, and we will Investigate the matter.
gf?" The Penman's Gazette, a handsomely illustrated paper, giving full particulars am! specimens of Improve
ment from young people all over the country, free to all writing for it.
THE SEVEN SPRINGS
IRON AID ALUM Mm.
Reliable Testiiuouuils.
Bishop Geo. F. Pierce says: I know on
case of remarkable rec >very from chronic
dyspepsia. It is a “nanacia" fur sick head
ache. both to cure when it comes and to pre
vent if taken in time.
Dr. W. G. E. Cunnyngham says: We owe
the health and strength we enjoy to-day’
if not our life, to the ‘ Seven Springs Mass.*,
Kev. R. N. Price says: My wile is subject to
sick headaches.and for her the ‘‘Seven Springs
Mass” is a specific, botli to cure and prevent.
Rev. G. C. Rankin writes: Mrs. Rankin says
she cannot over-estimate the value of the
“Mass” in her case, and would advise every
body who suffer with sick headache to use it.
Miss E. G Marshall, of Lunenburg county.
Va.. says it lias cured me of dyspepsia aud
now Iain in better health tin" for years.
Mr. John D. Roquemore, Eufaula,ala., says:
My wife is using the “Seven Springs Mass”
for chronic indigestion with very happy re
sults.
A Waddill, proprietor of the Lynchburg
News, says my wife lias been subje-t tosevere
spells of siek headache for more than twenty
years, and has been entirely cured by u ing
the Mass.
Hon. Tiios. Whitehead, proprietor of the
Advance, Lynchburg, Va.,says: The‘‘Seven
Springs Mass’’ acts on my liver and stomach
in a most satisfactory manner, never failing
to relieve me of attacks of headache.lprodueed
by irregularity in meals or Iroin overwork.
Tlie “Seven Springs Mass”
Is the medicinal substance of Mineral Water
and lias proven one of the most popular reme-
diesever discovered for many diseases. It is sold
by all druggists and merchants generally. For
special information, address
LANDRUM & LITCHFIELD,
THE BONANZA FOR BOOK AGENTS
Is selling our Splendidly illustrated book,
Life of
GEN. HANCOCK,
by his life-long friend, Hon. JNO. ST. FOR -
SKY. an author of national fame. This work is
endorsed bon. Hancock, party leaders and
the press : is low-priced, immensely popular and
taking like wild-fire everywhere. Outfits oOcents.
Agennts are making easily fMO per day. For
the best book, best terms, and full particulars,
address quick, HUBBARD BROS.,
266-4t Atlanta, Ga
TREESand VINES
Plants and Bulbs
BEST IN THE MARKET. CHEAP.
Mailing a specialty. Safe arrival guaranteed. Cats-
loguefree to all. 27th year. 15 greenhouses. 400 acres.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS
POT GROWN. BEST IN THE WORLD.
A Catalogue, with colored plates, free.
2ROKK8.KAKUBOil * CO..IaiaM*Ute.&aka Co.. A
6 6-eow-4t
G. H. U.
Superior Pianos and Organs from ten of
the best manufacturers. Lowest prices and
easiest terms in America, at ‘‘The Music
House of the South.”
G. O, ROBINSON (t CO.,
Augusta, Georgia.
L. P. Q. S.
Numerous tewtlmnniala front Vir
ain in to Alabama verify the fact that
prices for same tnako and style of
Pianos and Organs are less at “The
Music House of the South” than in
New York.
E. I. 0. M.
m:is arc* reco£tiize<l by all other co’.iect-s in
- * 1:1 eua,
mis cttuifki v, neuu roi
giving pa.; Liculars, to
fiHsuu for annual annomroein
[TRADE mark.
Dyspepsia, Liver
Iti senses. Fever <{•
Ague, Hheumu
tism, JJropsg,
Heart Disease,
Ililiousness, Nervous Debility, etc.
The Best BE MED Y KNOWN to Man!
OOO Bottles
SOLO SINCE lBIG.
This Syrup possesses Varied Properties.
It Stimulates the Ptj-nline in the Saliva,
which convert* the Starch aR«l Sugar of the
food into glucose A deficiency in Ptyallne
t‘«ui*.'.*u Wiiid Soiirinc «»1* th* 1 * food In Clio
Ktdinacb. If* the mt'divine Is (akon iniiii<»t!i-
nt«‘ly :ftf‘t«‘i* eating the fVrincutation of food
in prevented.
If. JM’ts upon the I.ivcr.
It, upon the Kidney*.
It R«‘»-ilalek f 1m* lic.velN.
It I*iirifle* thi* ISlcioil.
It tjiiiot* tlie XcrvoHH System.
It PromotcN S>iar«*b|ion.
It .\o«irish«*b, Strentfthen* :ind InvIzornfpH.
It f-arries off*flu* Old Blood and msakc* new.
It open* th<* p«#r«** ot* the *kin anti induce*
Ueaithy Perspiration.
Tt neutralizes the hereditary taint, or poison in tho
Mood, which generates Scrofula, Erysipelas, aud ail
manner of skin diseases ami internal humors.
There are no spirits emMoved in its manufacture, and
it can bo taken by tUe most delicate babe, or by the
acred and feeble, cat e only Leiiuj required in attention to
directions.
Caution to Druggists ! Beware of counter
feit medicine. I employ no traveling agents,
or runners to solicit trade from druggists.
TESTIMONIALS:
GEORGIA.
Greatly Renelitted.
East Point, Fulton Co.. Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—This is to certify that
your va liable Indian Blood Syrup lias greatly
benefitted my health, after having tried vari
ous other medicines without effect.
F. HARRIS.
For Kidney Diseases.
East Point, Fulton Co., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson-I was severely troubled
with Kidney Disease, and obtained no reliej
until I tried "our Indian Blood Syrup, which
speedily cured me.
MARY BRAZELE.
Diseases of the I.nngs.
East Point, Fulton Co., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—Suffering for some time
with Lung Diease, without finding relief, I
was induced to use your Indian Blood Syrup,
a short trial of which, lias done me more good
than anything I ever used.
W. G. BRAZELE.
Female Complaints.
Oak Grove, Fulton Co., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—My wife wk in veiy
D IO" health for about nine years, and I bad
J. S. TODD, M. D., Proctor,
30 Marietta St... Atlanta, Ga.
South in Conservatory
O F M l r SIC,
(Formerly Atlanta Musical Institute.)
BRANCHES TAUGHT — Piano. Organ,
Singing, Violin, Orchestral Instruments, Har
mony and ensemble plaiting. Facilities ample,
Instruc ion thorough, all the Professors be
ing artists of long experience and admitted
ability. Terms areas follows: For a term of
10 weeks, 2n lessons.$15; per month of4 weeks
8 lessons, Sti. For beginners—per term of 10
weeks. 30 lessons, S10; per month of I weeks,
8 lessons, $1. Harmonic, in classes of six, per
term of 10 weeks, $3. Pupi s received at all
limes. For further information address
E. A.KCHULTZE,
209-tl Musical Director.
500 Mile Tickets.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY j
Office General Passenger Agent, y
Augusta, Ga., March 2,1880, j
C OMMENCING this [date, this Company will
sell Five Hiimlrcil Mile 1 icketH,
good over main line and branches, at Thirteen
7f)-100 Dollars each. These Tickets wid be issued
to individuals, firms, or families, but not to firms
and families combined.
E. R. DORSEY.
244—tf General Passenger Agen
E. N. BROYLES. ALEX. K. JONES
BRO' LES& JONES.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office in Grant Building, Corner Marietta
and Broad streets,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Will practice in the Federal and State
Courts.
PURCHASERS OF PIANOS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SJIEE1
MUSIC ETC., WILL SAVE FROM 10
TO 20 PER CENT BY VISITING OR
CORRESPONDING WITH
ft. O. KODI YNOY & CO.
234-ly
HAVE YOUR OLD PICTURES
Copied and enlarged by the
Southern Gopyirg Curpany,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Agents wanted in every Unvn and county in the
South-
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 6f ours'in your vicinity, write
for retail prices, and send picture direct to us
(either by mail or express), and they will receive
our best attention. Address .-OUTHEKN COPY
ING COMPANY, No. 9, Marietta Street, Atlanta,
ORGANS. GeorKla 232_
CS. dOClo. •> lit tnr ( ,11aT-r- .- Jr ’
but they were unable to give her pe:manent
relief. I procured some of you Indian Blood
Syrup, which did her more good than any
thing she ever tried.
R. G. POSS.
fnrrs Gravel.
Buford, Gwinnett Co., Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—This is te certify that I
have been troubled with Gravel but since I
commenced using your Indian Blood Syrup, l
have greatly improved. I now feel better
than I have in 20 years.
P. JOHNSON.
Liver Coniiilaini.
Buford, Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—My wife was troubled
with Liver Complaint for a number of years
and he doctors failed to relieve her. By ad
vice she commenced the use of your Indian
Blood Syrup, and it was not long before it com
pletely cured her.
WILLIAM BENNETT.
REMEDY FOR HEADACHE.
rtuford, (iwinnett C Ga.
Dr. Clark Johnson—Tiiis is to certify that
your Indian Blood Syrup lias relieved me of a
severe Headache, which h d troubled me for
a long time. I do not hesitate to recommend
your valuable medicine.
WILLIAM SMITH.
CURES DYSPEPSIA.
Camilla, Mitchell Co., Ga.
14 STOP ORGANS
OITD Tl IOC and OCT. COUPLER 4
OlJlJ DAGO SET REEDS, 865; Pianos
8125 and upwards senton trial. Catalogue Fbke.
Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washingb J r
A OAR II.
To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe
that win cure you, Free of Charge. This great
remedy was discovered bv a missionary in Soutli
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D., New York
City. 245-ly.
RUBBER STAMPS!
MANUFACTURED BY
E. W. DODGE, I'KOI'KIET K
AUGUSTA STENCIL WORKS,
121 8th st.eet, Augusta, Georgia. .Send for
Illustrated Catalogue Free.
4®*AG'ENTS WANTED! “8®
257-6m
0
X* T TT TUT. B >' B. M. WOOLEY,
X X U JXLI Atlanta, Georgia.
Reliable evidence given
and reference to cured pa-
tients and physicians.
Send for my book on the
Habit and Cure. Free.
Office 33% Whitehall St.
Atlanta, Georgia
HABIT
CURE
u«li* I'clling Our
268-eowl0t
Piatform Family Scale
.Weighs accur&tly up to Sci» lbs. 1.3
ihandsome appearance sells itj'.tsickt.
Retail price.$2. Other Faiuii v Scales
lwei>rhinK 2. r » lbs. cotfc $5. A recular
BOOM FUK AGENTS. Exclusive
territory given free. Terns & rapid
surprise old Arent*. Address
Domestic ScaxjcCo..Cincinnati, 0.
been greatly benefitted thereby. ’My family
has also used the Syrup with beneficial re
suits.
J. B. WEST.
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
- - , T ^ Providence, Sumter Co., Ga,
Dr. Clark Johnson—I was afflicted with Dys
pepsia ar d Indigestion for several years •m.l
by advice, p.ocured some of your valuable
Indian Blood Syrup, which has benefiu " me
more than all the other medicine I have m-
before I thepubHcf tfa,U,ly DlediciUe P«t
W. H. DAVISON, P. M.
BEST MEDICINE IN USE.
Providence. Sumter iv>
Dr. Clark Johnson—Having given voire r
dian Blood Syrup a fair trial ilf my fumUv l
pron unce it an Invaluable family regulator
P. V. WESSON. '
EPILEPSY.
Dr. Clark JohS’son-My’ r
flicted with Erysipelas for three
* ' the use of your Indian Blood S V rL shei , ’
been restored to perfect health, it is the h e«f
medicine ever used iu my family “ best
B. F. MARKETT.
SICK HEADACHE.
Dr.Clark JohLon-JlTwifeT^Lke” Gl1 '
Indian Blood Syrup f ()r Sick Headao he^aSrt °i Ur
rived great benefit from its use i o i * Ue ~
so troubled to try its trulv w),.,V U l vlse a,i
valuable merits. y won »lerfm and
J h. Davison.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Dr. Clark Jo^Tvfta^a.
a good deal with Rheumatism w ?P loted
five years. I was induced to Uv for th r ^ st
Blood Syrup, a short trial of whiei?’ In <ltan
cured me. OI Wai ch entirely
MARTHA C. WILLIAMS.
DYSPEPSIA AND L1VER; C OMPLAi NT
Dr. Oa k ifcte C ,?T Ga ' ‘
your Indian Blood Syrup has effeetnni fy tliat
me of Dyspepsia and £iver Com plain l C “ Ied
°WEN JOINER.
CURES NEURALGIA
Dr. Clark Joh^?^^,^^*
gia for two or three years* 1 aifdfvJnl? ?ural-
reliefuntill procured some nf J? 1 ed to find
di«n Blood Syrup, which has £ 0 yo e n , r
best reme dy lever used. ^rove 1 to be the
EUGENIA V. WILLIAMS