About The sunny South. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1875-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1887)
■v* * * r THE 8UNNY SOUTH. ATLANTA. GA.. 8ATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1887. Do You Want $100 in Gold P Let all our correspondent* and friends call attention to our extraordinary array of gold and other valuable present* to be distributed among the patrons of The Sunnt South on the first of October next. See 4th page. Denton, Texas, Notes. Miss Rinda Feller, an accomplished society belie of Dallas, who has been visiting Misses Effiie and Virgie Williams of this city, returned home, to the regret of many, Monday last. Mrs. Grave Leaper of this city is visiting relatives in Honey Grove, Texas. Miss Anderson of Ennis is a guest of the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hill, of this city. Mrs. II. J. Howell has just returned from a tour through California. Misses Ada Terrill and Lena Cobb of this city are visiting friends in Bowie, Texas. Misses Lou and Hermilla Hogg entertained the young folks at their beautiful residence on Monday evening last, complimentary to Miss Maggie Kuaile of Grapevine, who is visiting them. Mrs. C. L. Herbert has returned from her prolonged trip to New Mexico, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bain. Mrs. A. T. Fritzgarrald of Burs City is visi ting her mother, Mrs. 1). A. Grafton, of this city. Miss Ella Jones left Thursday last for a visit to relatives in Dallas. Miss Ena Mounts entertained a number of the society people, at her father’s beamiful residence on Thursday the 11th inst. A most enjoyable time was realized and anticipated by all so fortunate as to be present. Uefreshments were served at 10:30. Those present were Misses ltinda Feller, of Dallas; Virgie and Elite Williams, Lola and Lida Woodward, Mollie and Minnie Boon, Virgie McCormick, Susie Comeggo, Jennie Benson, Jimmy Hollo way; Messrs Jas. McCormick, W. F Wood ward, Grif A. Dawson, Sid J. Carroll, Gill Baldwin, Fred McCormick, llenry 11. Dawson, Theodore L. Fonder, Fred Kittredge, i_ barley Anderson and John Benson. Nos WAD. » Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Notes. Editor Sunny Sot rn: Baton Rouge society seems to have fallen asleep. The only lively days we have are Sundays, then we have ex cursions from New Orleans which makes a lit tle stir in our qu’.et streets. Mr. Andrew Jackson and Misses Ella and Camille have returned home after a pleasant trip across the Lake. Miss Mary Elam is visiting friends at Biloxi, Miss. Mis Tal McMurdo left for Waveland to spend a month with friends. Mr. R B. May, of the Industrial South, is here in the interest of his paper. Mrs. C. K. David returned home after two weeks abs- nee. She was called home to the bedside of her sister, Miss Fisher, who is very ill. Miss 1,Mover and Mrs. lleddy and familv are visiting friends in Nalchez. Miss Nellv Dougherty returned home after a two months absence, last Sunday. Misses May and Lee Hebert are enjoying themselves at St. Gabriel, La. Miss Alice McCabe is captivating some of the Iberville beaux. The death notice of the Young Men’s L. and I. Club was published in one of our papers, not long sines, but I hear an effort is being made to reorganize the Club. It would be a pity for the Club to die so young. It was an ornament to our little city, and a great Bource of pleasure for the young folks. Mr. W. C. Middleton and Miss Corinne Maillot were married on Aug. 10th, 1887. The bride was simply but elegantly attired in white The bridesmaids were Misses L. Hate, of New < Irleans, and Duchien of this place. The wvd- was very quiet, only the most intimate friends of the family being invited. Mr. Wm. Waller is visiting his son and daughters in Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. McMain and Miss Jennie were gladly welcomed by all their friends on their return honi" last Tlmrs' , av. Kittios Lysle. August 10th, 1887. • * • Moonlight Picnic. It was my privilege to attend a moonlight picnic at the prosperous and delightful little city of Hicksford, Va., last Tuesday ever ing. The night selected for the grand event could not have been improved upon—it was so cool and delightfully pleasant. About 8 o’clock the people began to gather in the Briggs’ grove, and seat themselves on and around the large p'atform that had bien built for dancing pur poses. The entire grove was made bright by an immense quantity of Japanese lanterns, hung here and there and everywhere. To one at a distance, it m emed as if a shower of stars had fallen from the heavens and had been caught in the trees, as it were, so beautiful and brilliaul were they. But with all this bril liancy and beauty, they did not excel the bright eyes of the tair damsels, who contrib uted so much to the cbarinB and attractions of the occasion. Dancing commenced at 8: JO, and was kept up until the “wee sma” hours. Bui hold! I am about to leave out the most important feature—the supijer; it was Bimply superlative. Clev< r and handsome men, beau tiful and charming women, a rich and costly supper—were the noticeable objects on this delightful occasion. A fine people, they. Weldon, N. C. Eye Witness. Several Kinds of Girls. On this interesting topic we give the follow ing pointers to our young men readers: A good girl to have—Sal Vation. A disagreeable girl—Annie Mosity. A fighting girl—Hittie Magin. A sweet girl—Carrie Mel. A very pleasant girl—.Jennie Rossity. A sick girl—Sallie Vate. A smooth girl—Amelia Ration. A heedy girl—Cora Ander. A clear case « f girl—E Lucy Date. A geometrical girl—l’olly Gon. Not a Christian girl—Hettie Rodoxy. One of the best girls—Ella Gant A flower girl—llboda Dendron. A musical gir!—Sara Nade. A profound girl—Met ie Physics. A star girl—Meta Oric. A clinging girl—Jessie Mine. A nervous girl—Hester leal. A muscular girl—Callie Sthenics. A lively girl—Annie Mation. An uncertain girl—Eva Nescent. A sad girl—Ella G. A serene girl—Molly Fy. A great big girl—Ellie Fhant. A warlike girl—Millie Tary. The best girl of all—Your own. —Merchants Traveler. L AGENTS. NOGTES HEHORABILES. rattling along tbe atony streets, the horses snorting wiih delight as they trot briskly along striking the rocks' :ri h their steel-shod feet Jackson County, Florida. WEio#r> ■ Use. arad tor DOG BUY One fair swimmer at a watering place per forms the feat of eating bon-bons in the surf. She carries the sweets in a water-tight silver casket at her waist Mr. John Bright has signed the American Peace Memorial, together with 172 other mem- ben of tbe House of Commons, nine of whom have consented to join the deputation to be sent to America. A cheap thing in summer hats—a dude’s besd The following are local Agents for the Sunny South at the places named. We desire a good agent at every place in the South: Chas. E. Howard, Augusta, Ga. K. P. Bose, Augusta, Ga. Agnes Aycock, Americus, Ga. Miss Beulah Headen, Belton, Ga. P. M., Bayard, Ga. Mrs. M. J. Pate, Bayard, Ga. E. Whittaker, Brunswick, Ga. F. M. Ewing, Bolingbroke, Ga. Miss Ida Powell, Bos ion, Ga. I. T. Mer, Cedartown, Ga. W. H. Wikle, Cartersville, Ga. Jno. W. Ballard, Carrollton, Ga. Miss Dollie Barret, Carrollton, Ga. C. V. Weathers, Cleveland, Ga. Florrie Blasingame, Calloder, Ga. Grier Qnigg, P. M , Conyers, Ga. P. M., Chauncey, Ga. H. K. Jewett, P. M., Decatur, Ga. Capt. Jno. A. Fulton, Dawson, Ga. J. S. Taylor, Dawsonviile, Ga. J. G. McKee, Emily, Ga. Mrs. J. N. Vanmetre, Euharlee, Ga. Jno. E. Fain, Faceville, Ga. K. G. Morris. Georgetown, Ga. R. H. Hale, Good Hope, Ga. W. 1). Burch, Hiwassee, Ga. R. L. J. Smith, Harmony Grove, Ga. Rev. J. T. Humphries, Ila'cyondale, Ga. Miss Ella Smith, Jefferson, Ga. J. M. Osborn, Mountain Hill, Ga. G. M. Morgan, Macon, Ga. J. R. Culpepper, Macon, Ga. S. B. Fowler, Milledgerille, Ga. Thos. H. Clark, Midville, Ga. Estelle Stonecipher, Mills, Ga. Bartow Kirkpatrick, Marietta, Ga. Willie Clause, Oconee, Ga. P. J. Clark, P. M.. Rock pile, Ga. Jas. M. Coleman, Roswell, Ga. Miss Tennie Jobe, Ringgold, Ga. A. M. Colton, P. M., Social Circle, Ga. J. C. Duggan, Savannah, Ga. James L. Hall, Sylvania, Ga. Jno. C. Itcese, Silver Creek, Ga. Miss Emma Woodruff, Silver Creek, Ga. J. T. Neal, Thomson, Ga. Miss Mamie Burkbalter, Warrenton, Ga. Postmaster, Chestnut, Va. Monroe Proffitt, Floyd, Va. E. S. Newberry, Repass, Va. J. D. Bundy, Black’s Station, S. C. Mrs. T. S. Arthur, Columbia, S. C. Miss Katie Mtckbee, Cornwell, S. C. John Young Garlington, Laurens, S. C. W. T. McDonald, Mt Carmel, S. C. D. H. Marchant, Oral gefcurg, S. C. Miss May W. l’ostell, Orangeburg, S. C. E. O. Webster, Cowpens, S. C. Mrs- M S. Matthews, Aiken, S. C. W. T. Jones, Donoho, S. C. Wm. F. 1‘ow, Sandy Run, S. C. Robt. McKay, Greenville, S C. ltev. J 11. Stnudenmere, Greenville, S. C. Annie V. McCall, P. M-, Temperance, S. C. W. A McCullough. Trenton, S. C. llenry P. Brown, Vaughansville, S. C. A. C. Anderson, Waterloo, S. C. E. Alston Wilks, Wilkshurg, S. C. Singger J. Caldwell, Woodward, S. C. Sidney Meares, Clarkion, N. C. H. Forney, Brittain, N. C. Mrs. H. 11. Hunt, Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Mollie Lewis, Bell’s Ferry, N. C. Geo. W. Langston, Grtenleaf, N. C. John I>. Wilson, Lenoir, N. C. G. 8. B iker, Louisbnrg, N. C. W. T. Griffin, Nashville, N. C. M. A. Underwood, Norwood, N. C. G. 11. Aldridge, Progress, X C. R. M. Thompson, Keidsville, N. C. Laura Maiheson, Statesville, N T . C. Fenner & Co., Austin, Texas. G. G. Wootten, Anuoa?., 1’exas. A. M. Smith, BHifflon, Texas. R chard W. Lewis, Brown wood, Texas. W. C. Minton, Brem tod, Texas. Anno Laura Smith, B : g Valley, Texas. M. J. Miller, Beaumont, Texas. Jas. I). Frazer, Carthage, Texas. C E. Clay, Chilton, Texas. W. A. Disborough, Dallas, Texas. Lemuel Bailey, Elmo, Texas. T. C. Johuson & Co., Greenville, Texas. II. S. Thomas, Goldthwaite, Texas. T. B. McDowell, ass’i P. M , Luling, Texas. II. C. Neal, Tallahassee, Fla. A. C. Naron, Atlanta, Miss. R. A. Evans, Crystal Springs, Miss. Eugene Charlton. IX catur, Miss. N. Y. Bailey, F. M , Early Grove, Miss. R W. Spann, Garlaudville, Miss. Miss Mamie C Hyatt, Iuka. Miss. A. II. Morse, LauderJale, Miss. Jas. R Gilmore, P. M., Mistou, Miss. M. A. Mason, Newton, Miss. Mrs J. Wilson Clark, Vicksburg, Miss. A. L. Osborn, Burleson, Ala. Mrs G. W. Nicholson, Evergreen, Ala. T. J. Smith, Grassy, Ala. Miss Alice V. Brownlee, Mulberry, Ala. 1’. M . Ottery, Ala. Miss Sallie Mchon, Opelika, Ala. O. M McLain, Ozark, Ala. J. W. Brabson, South Florence, Ala. N R. Barnett, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Rosa A. Saxon, Turkeytown, Ala. S Q. Iiaii, F. M , Tuskegee, Ala. G. B. Espy, University, Ala. Samson Dobbs, Wills, Ala. Arthur J. Balfour, F. M., Swift, Neb. T. S Buchanan, F. M., Hailville, Texas. W. A Squires, Henrietta, Texas. Capt. R E Mims, Nacogdoches, Texas. J. S. Jackson, Jr., Marsha!!, Texas. J. T. S. Fark, Mexia, Texas. Wm. F. Dashiell, Marlin, Texas. J. J. Canon, Moscow, Texas. Miss Lizzie Mav Lacy, Moody, Texas. Wm. F. Beck, Faris, Texas. John W. Sands, Rockwall, Texas. Miss Dell Konn, San Antonio, Texas. J. D Moore. Turnersville, Texas. J. H. L nn. Troupe, Texas. IX W. Weir, Tyler, Texas. Dr J. W. Shuford, Tvier, Texas. I) E. Ferguson, San Marcos, Texas. J. K. Murphy, Waco, Texas. Cop Hill, Weimar, Texas. W. F. Medaris, Young, Texas. S. 15. Wright, Denver, Col. J. W. Orme, A rna, Ark. Solon H. Brvan, Brinkley, Ark. T. F. Bell, 1’. M., Lake City, Col. Miss Nannie Darden. Frescott, Ark. A. A. Knox, Faragould, Ark. Zella II. Gaither, Texarkana, Ark. Mrs. G. W. Irvin. Wuchervdle, Ark. H A. Leinoine, Big Bend, La. Miss Kittie L Chamber*, Baton Rogue, La. Waiter Gallaber, Gleulock, Tenn. Jas. N. Justice, Jocky, Tenn. J >bn Sebastin, Martin, Tenn. W. W. Martin, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. M. R. Grigsby, E Nashville, Tenn. Warren Yancy, Somerville, Tenn. J. T. Fayne, Gaar’s Mill, La. D. E Simms, Butler, Mo. L. A. McFaddin, 1* M., Virginia, Mo. F. D. Anderson, Kearney, Mo. Wm. T. Chittenden, Schofield, Mo. John A. White, Jr., Clinton, La. H. Sartorius. Duckport, La. S. W. Shuster, Farmersyille, La. Mrs. Laura E McCook, Natchitoches, La. J O. Colvin, I’. M., Huston, La. Mrs. Homer King, Robeliue, La. J. J. It. McElreUh, F. M , Centre, Ala. Mrs. Belle White, Clayton, Ala. Wm. H. Welch, Demopolis, Ala. C. C. Elliott, F. M., Cod-na, Fla. Mrs. W. A. Monroe, D -Funiak, Fla. John Aibreeht, IX Land, F a. Aleck Mitchell. Fort Mason. Fla. A. B. Stroud, Haines City, Fia. Wm. S. Livingston, King’s Ferry, Fla. R Rap, Lake Weir, Fia. Dr. W. F. Bynum, Live Oak, Fla. G C. Flayer, Lakeland, Fla Miss Lizsie O Th >mas, Madison, Fla. E. S. Tyner, l’lant City, Fla. R. F. Jones, Quincey. Fla. H. L Ray, Quincey, Fla. W. H. Atkins, St. Augustine, Fla. L. E. Hodges, Seville, Fla. George Booker, Tampa, Fla. T. F. Wesson, Jr., White SDrings, Fla. Daniel Bond, Brownsville, Tenn. B. P. Ryan, Concord, Tenn. “BY B. B.” Dramatis Persona. Ths Doctor—a bachelor, age 60. Tbr Judge—a bachelor, age 46. The Professor—a bachelor, (suspect) age 30. The Madam—e widow, (landlady) age un certain. The Imp—landlady’s hopeful, age irrelevant. Time—Night. Scene—Bachelor’s Apartments in a Down- street Boarding House. [Copyrighted by Author. AU rights reserved.] THE ORIGIN OF WOMAN. A HEBREW LEGEND NOT POUND IN THE TALMUD. XX. “Bravely Indeed hast thou spoken, seraph of mine,” said Jehovah, “Nothlnr from thee shall be bid, U pmebanes thou msyest prove worthy. Man shall not always live; hat beneath my right eous anger After awntie must lie down to sleep In alienee and darkness; Locked In the dungeon of Death where tboq shaft be powerless to reach him Food lor worn s shall he lie till back to tbe dost whence he eometb Tnrnetb his body again. Choose, for ths story Is ended!” “ Tea, 1 have chosenl” she cried, as she rose up re- spl 'nduii! before blm, “There in the valley and shadow of thy uttermost curse Mgo with Him!” Then as the words of her answer rang down the broad aisles of Heaven, Angels and arcb-angela took off their crowns and c st them before her. Bmlilog and mouest she stood as thus Jehovah Ad dressed her: XXI. “Well bast thou chosen and worthily, noblest of all my aerupbln I Tell me by wnat name to call the Jewel Earth win neth irom Heaven.” - Father,” she answered lifting her clasped white banas before her Bendl.ig her beautiful he: d In reverence and adora tion, “Father, m? name Is Love!” miming thos ..uswered Jehrvab- “Dangbter i t Heaven,—lor daugater, no longer a servant, 1 call thee— Daughter of Heaven thy wish be unto thee this day granted, Buttowbatcostuntomethou shall know In after times i nly. All I have told thee of him, he shall be and become hereafter; All thou hart promised to bear for him, thoo st alt surely Dear li; All thou hast longed to be unto him, thou st alt be— 1 have said It— Alltboubaavouched-safetodoforhlssake, by my help thou aha t Co It. XXII. “Yea. even morel for thy fate shall not be so bard as It seemetb. Thou snail Indeed go down Into Death’s dark pris on-house with blm, Yet not forever, for then Shalt of thy Immortality lead him; Dying he only shall sleep; thy voice shall have power to awake blm. Bringing him wltb thee at last, restored to my favor forever. Yea. ibnu sbalt raise blm to heights above those from whei.ee he bad Fallen, Him for ihy sake will 1 give a borne In my beautiful heaven. Loriug aw.Ule. thou shalt find In the end all thou h ist forsaken Lo, I .un with thee always, aid In earnest of my good p.easure See I b slew ou thee now the graces of these tby Satnou -halt be at ones Lave, Parity, Beauty and Meicy, K ilre.i among ten thousand and altogether lovely Thou -h.-.lt receive a n,w name as yet never spoken In Heaven DaugUt r ai 'se and depart for the m .rnlug Is break ing oVr EjO! !” li ra I n her radiant head to receive the Father’s ble ling. Mias Lizzie Boyd, CoviDgton, Tenn. R. G. Gammon, Caney Branch, Tenn. S. P. Ligon, Kerrville, Tenn. Geo. H. Hagan, Bardstowo, Ky. R. A. Hardin, Beech Grove, Ky. W. B. Williams, Crockett’s Bluff, Ark. Alfred W. Harris, Louisville, Ky. Miss Annie Wilson, Harrodsburg, Ky. Mrs Mollie E. Monroe, Forest City, Ark. John F. Ellis, Helens, Ark. Miss Bettie Crenshaw, Imboden, Ark. Thos. DiUahunty, Locksburg, Ark. R. L. Smith, Magazine, Ark. Z. E. Kerr, F. M-, Monticello, Ark. F. V. Winston, Sheridan, Ark. J. N. Guthrie, Howard Lake, Minn. Mrs. Francis G. Mixter, Worcester, Mass. P. B. Woodlief, Omaha, Neb. J. M. Maxwell, Delaware, Ohio. J. E Betts, Delaware, Ohio. Hiram A. Clevenstine, Rock Grove, 111. Kiel g «.th iJcrzlUd face, the self-exiled seraph dc- purled. XXIII. S'owly the sun hid gone down b?niad the hills westward in Kdt n, lilolng his i.iC'1 (Him t.io eyes of earth’s wondering, trefnbl'iig ernafur* s. Twihgm c ine soMy ou wl h Its deepening gloom and Its shadows; Nigniror ttin first tune had spread lier slumberous wiegt ver KJru Filled with foreboding and fear at the changing scenes around him. Full of astonishment, doubt and wonder, and weary and (oueiy, Fueling he kuew not why a drowsiness creeping upon nltn, A.dam at length lay down and slept, and the world sl« pt with him. XXIV. rk- S voottv the morning dawned and unsealed the eye In d of dumber. Sw*»ti>'the i. o utng dawned, the morning of tbe fl st Sabbath, Vocal -vitn song of birds, and rich with the perfume of flowers. Bright wl h the new-risen snn reflected from flam tng dewdropv Har.ome like glittering pearls ou every leaf and flower. Adam awokr; and beside him stood Eve In ber beaver.ly beauty. Blushing and modest and shy, but smiling down sweetly upon him. Wondering, would be have knelt before her In ador ation, Had she not reached him ber hands—two white bands—preveuilug him saying, "See that thou doltnoi! Tuou sbouldst worship God imd Him only. Rise and ai-md by my side; for I am like unto thee. human— Like u i ehave become; If thou Invest me, cal me M omanI” Adam arose, bis beart wltb J >y unutterable throb btng Clasped tbe sweet form to his bosom that was never again to be loueiy I [the end j EPILOCUE. Slt. ’ Tis a very excellent piece of work mad am lady. ’ Would ’twere done! — Taming of The Shrew. To the Reader: As I write these last pages this morning a flood of warm spring-sunshine rich and yellow is pouring in through my wide- opened windows, lighting up the remotest cor ners of tbe dingy little room, and spreading upon the bare and unswept floor two long gleaming strips of golden carpet Just outside, in the branches of some exiled waler-map'es just putting forth their first p lie green tender leaves the birds are holding high carnival, hopping up and down, back and forth from twig to twig dartiug here and there, fluttering and fl ishiug in and i ut among the leaves— making love in their pretty bird-'ashion, I suppose—znd all the while chirping, whistling and singiug so in. rriiy, as if their little throats were not large enough by half for their overflowing hearts to pour their gladness out with. The sky, serene and sortly blue, is faultless of a cloud And such sunshine!—so delicately rich; bo softly warm; so brightly golden; so exquisitely and intoxicatingly vivifying! The very atmosphere seems overcharged with life and joy and glac- ness to be bad for the breathing in. Natuie has come out in holiday attire to-day, even in the tu*y, crowded city, and woos one away from work and worldly things with a gentle persuasiveness that is almost irresistible. Im prisoned in many a dingy counting-house, musty office and drowsy schooi-room, tired eyes wander from the meaningless pages of tbe open books befoie them to the brighter and more inviting one without, and. soothed and rested, close themselves a moment, perhaps, to dream of sunny hillsides, shady valleys a id quiet woods. It is a day fit to make a truant of even Duty herself. It is such a day as charms even Seltishuess to f rget itself, cheats grief to smile, and steals from Want the mem ory of its misery; when Sorrow’s very sighs seem to f-.de away into quivering whispers of hope, and the laughter of joy hath the ring of something like the touch of a delicious maduess in it. Happy is he who, on such days as this, can lay aside books and work, and, going forth alone iuto tbe leafy forests cool and green, sit wrapped in musings all day long on moss-grown rocks beneath the spreading trees, or else lie down upon tbe grassy bank of some shady brook to sleep through the long noontide hours, lulled to sweetr st dreams by the soo'hing song of its murmuring waters! But happier still, ' are they who, with glad thankful I, still toil patiently on, and have no time for dreams. Earth’s noblest life is later. Men moat work—even on days like this. The muffled sounds of busy life without commingling and blending into a soft, subdued and gentle melody stealing up into my quiet little room, falls tenderly upon my ears, send ing through my heart a thrill of dreamy de light that stirs the fountain of feeling to their depth, and dashes their waters in spray upon tbe eyelids. I wonder why all pure emotions have something pensive about them; and all the strong and true ones moisten the eyes alike. Yet, it is so. Even To speak her highest transports, Joy Most Sadness' falt’ring tongue employ, Steal Grief’s convulsive, quiveriDg sighs, And borrow tears from Sorrow’s eyes. Still melody from below pours itself into my room. I listen, and fancy I can distinguish a few of the particular notes. There is a wagon till they ring again, and breathing in great lungs full of delicious air. I wi nder what was in that wagon. Some countryman doubtless bringing the early produce of his garden to market. Those noises do not beloug in the city. Such a proud, free, gallant step was never acquired except in tbe broad, green pastures of the country. A carriage that, it presses the gravel so lightly. Some r.ch man parhapi, in his fine turnout, taking a morning drive. Now, I’m sorry lor him. Thirty minutes br sk walk was what he wanted, but poor fellow! he did not know it. He has an idea that health and hap piness can be bought with money. Sorry for yen, ola fellow. May you find out your mis take before it is too late I [to be continued ] THE CHILL MASTER. Chills and Fevers Completely Conquered. A Perfect and Absolute Cure for the Worst Cases of Chills; Also a Fine Bemedy for Sorethroat. Head ache, Neuralgia, Malarial Fever and General Debility. Twelve months of severe suffering from chills and fevers left me, as I supposed, a hopeless invalid. The best physicians and every known remedy brought me no relief and I decided to try an invent ion of my own, and to my great astonishment it effected a com plete and permanent cure. I then determined to send the remedy abroad for suffering hu manity, and wherever it has gone it has pro duced marvellous results and brought back countless expressions of gratitude from multi tudes who have been soundly healed by its magic touch. In Cincinnati I refused several times to lake $5,000 for the patent, and have since refiujjd various liberal offers for it. It is indeed a thorough Master of Chills, and will destroy them completely in the worst malarial sections where no other known rem edy will produce any effect upon them. It has been found also to be a fine tonic for general debility and delicate constitutions. It will strengthen and build them up permanently. It is a tine appetizer, excellent remedy for neuralgia, sorethroat, remittent and intermit tent fevers, and has been recommended for dyspepsia. Try it and be healed, and then tell it to your Buffering neighbor. If your druggist does not have it cn hand, tell him to order it for you ' ou the under signed. Mas. a. IX Boxlet. Occoquan, Va. BEAU THESE VOLUNTEER CERTIFICATES: Mrs. J. I). Baxley: Having tried the Chill Master in many cases of malarial fever, per mit me to offer my mite of praise. It is in my opinion all you claim for it, and I earnestl.v hope it will obtain the extensive sale it so well deserv- s. It is without doubt a great boon to sufferers with chills and fever. A. Bowie, M. D. Benton, Ala., April 18, 1887. Mrs. Baxley: My wife was cured of neural gia by the use of your Chill Master. I have heard your remedy much praised and can rec ommend it illyself. F. Hart. Fust Oak, Ga., July 7,’87. — „? Mrs. Baxley: I used your Chill Master with success iu my practice. J. A. LirscoMii, M. D. Memphis, Tenn., July 27, ’87. Mrs. Baxley: Two doses of your medicine cured me of chills. I recommend it to all sufferers from \ A. J. Messev. 4 V/efiti.'T.o ,i isMO;- Vt. , April 7, ’87 Mrs Baxley: I tried the Chill Master in my family, and with one bottle I cured live cases of chills. I recommend it to all suffering with chills and fever A. Atkersos. Washington, D. C , July 4, 87. Mrs. Baxley: I Buffered with chills four years. Ha-i the best medical treatment and tried every remedy I could learn of; nothing did me any good till I obtained a bottle of your remedy which made a perfect cure of me. __ I cheerfully recommend it to alt suffering with ague. Eliza Tabu. Dover, Ky., April 17, 1887. Mrs Baxley- I tested the merits of your Chill Master and a few doses put an end to the chilis. I recommend it to all chilling. Re spectfully, I’rof. J. A. Turoop. King George, Va., July 7, 18s7. Mrs. Boxley: My wife suffered two weeks with sore tnroat and toothache. She could neither eat nor sleep in any peace. Two doses of the Chill Master made a perfect cure of her. Her throat was ulcerated and very much in flamed and greatly swollen. She gives your remedy at! the praise. I recommend it to all suffcr.ng from throat diseases. James Miner. Brokenburgh, Va., June 17, 1887. Mrs. Boxley: My wife suffered four years from chills and could get no relief till she test ed tbe Ctiill Master which made a permanent cure of her. She also cured others with the same bottle you gave her. Hexrt Hart. Andrews, Va., May 7, 1887. Mrs II" a; I left one bottle of your rem edy with ily whoafterward reported they cured five cases of ohills with the contents of it. Respectfully yours Prof J. S. Timbeklake. West, Va., May 18 1887. Mrs. Boxley: I cneerfully recommend your Colli Master >or headache, having given it a lair i rial. T feel I am under many obligations to you. Yours respectfully, Joseph Miller. Peru, Miami county, Ind., March 27, 1887. WHAT THE MINISTERS SAT. Mrs. Boxley: I gave tbe Chill Master to a 'riend and she reported a perfect cure on her child by the use of it. G. Roan. Mt. Pleasant, Va. Mrs Boxley: I gave the bottle of Chill Mas ter to a friend whose child was sick with chills. He reports a perfect cure. Walker Decker. Orange Springs, Va , July 15th, 1887. Have had m my calls for the Chill Master. I', is a perfect success in our cbi’l country. J- A. Billingsley'. King George, C. II, Va., July 1st. Georgia Railroad Company, Office General Passenoeb Aoekt, AUGUSTA, GA., Feb., 1, 1887. Editor Sunny South: er of your valuable paper for the past year, and haviDg Lever seen any communication theriia from this section I thought it would not he out of place should I send you. for publication, a short letter giving a brief description of this portion of the State—known as West Florida. Before tbe completion of the Pensocola & Atlantic railroad (now known as part of the Louisville & Nashville system) a few years since, we were to a certain extent shut out as re garded a direct communication with other sec tions of the State—more especially, however, were the sections west of us the greater suffer ers from this inconvenience. Until the com pletion of the above named rosd persons going from Pensacola and points near there to the capital of the State, went by Montgomery and thence to Eufaula in Alabama—thence down the river (Chattahoochee) bv boat to Chatta hoochee, and thence by rail to their place of destination. Since that time this defect has been remedied and we are placed in more di rect communication with the ontside world. Again, the building of eaid road has added other attractions, and made improvements in other ways through different portions of West Florida. Along the line of said road where the oountry was nothing more than a barren waste, new towns and villages have sprung up; thus adding thrift, life, enterprise and energy to the hitherto dormant and inactive condition of that section; and it will be but a few years .when the attractions and advantages of this part of Florida, particularly of this county, will be known and felt. Then the long “Rip Van Winkle”-1 Ike-sleep that has hitnerto per vaded and heiu inis region in its embrace will be broken and immigration will seek this new field; and thin our magnificent resources will be brought into notice and be fully developed and utilized. This coun'y is in the extreme northeastern portion of West Florida, and is bounded on the North by Alabama, and on tbe east by the Chattahoochee river; and according to the cen sus of 1885 had a population of 16,000. The climate is generally mild, extremes of heat and cold rarely ever occurring here. The soil along the margins of the creeks and rivers, and through the valley s, is productive; while most of the pine lands—when properly tilled and with good seasons—will yield good crips; and any person who has the energy and will work can make a good living. Marianna, the county site, is a beautifu town of about one thousand inhabitants, situ ated on an elevation above the surrounding country on the line of the P. & A. railroad, about one mile west of the Chipola rivier and near the center of the county. It is 136 miles north and west lrom Tallahassee, and contains fi7e churches, (three white and two colored,) a High Schoal, presided over by Prof. Guyton, formerly of Georgia, three drug stores and sev eral general merchandise and dry goods estab lishments, besides ocher business enterprises, two newspapers ( West Florida Enquirer and Times-Courier edited respectively by George A. Baltzell and James S Gardner), nine law yers and three physicians. The citizens are noted for their kindness and hospitality. A stock company has been formed and will soon commence the erection of a large and commo dious hotel, which will be ready for the winter travel. There are in the county several other thriv ing villages and business places—namely: Campbellton, Greenwood, Coitondale, Sneads, Cypress and Neal’s Landing, all enjoying a good trade. _The people throughout the county are kind and hospitable—being extremely so to stran gers, and will give a hearty welcome to all good and honest people who desire to come here and make their ho nes among them, no matter from what section of the Union they hail. School and church facilities are gener ally good, and there is hardly any portion of the county but what the peop'e take an active part in these matters and other public enter prises The morals of the c maty are general ly good and but little crime is committed; and what there is the courts are quick to punish. Within the county arc several natural curi osities to attract the attention of the tourist and pleasure seeker, among them the “Long Moss Spring’’—commonly known as the “Blue Spring”—one of the most beautiful the eye ever looked upon, made doubly famous by the late Mrs. Can;lint: Lee Heulz (vho resided in this county for a number of years) in one of her most interesting novels. In conclusion I will say iliat to any and all who desire to make their home among us, and who come for the purpose of helping to devel op o«r resources by the use of cepital tv d mus cle, and to earn an honest living will be given a hearty welcome. More anon, Junius. Jackson county, Fla., August 8th, 1887. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Tickets to Hillman, Ca. Notice is hereby given that Tickets have been placed on sale at all regular stations on line of the Georgia, and Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern Railroad to HILLMAN, GA., a flag station on the Washington Branch. Par ties deairing to visit HILLMAN and go to the “ELECTRIC SHAFT,’’ can now purchase Tickets to that point direct, instead of stop ping at Raytown (Sharon), and taking private conveyance from that point. The SHAFT ie located just half mile from Railway Landing. Trains stop at Landing only when signalled, unless nasaencers on hoard desire to stop there. ‘ E. R. DORSEY, General Passenger Agent. SPECIAL TO THE AFFLICTL J. Any one, male or WiMe. senOtos the undersigned h e« dollars will receive instrue on gtvtaw a vurse <jf ir'atment for the following leases: Dyspepsia, Kidney nesMe* In first s-sgee. Ooattlpa- t Ion, sod esneolsUy nervousness, cold chilly sensa- ttous.espeeuuyoftne feet and loser Unhs, weakness end sVuorul acbiilir at tae nervous system. It will not eostorer Sets to m ft, and win oertalnlvdooo J ™Bwralee, Knoxville, Tenn. [suit) The Sunny South FEMALE SEMINAfil, ATLIYTI, BEOTIA. FACULTY: «n v: W.B. SEALS, A. M., resident, Professor of Natural and Moral Sciences. Prof. GEO. C. LOONEY, A. M., Chair of Mathematics and Astronomy. Mrs. C. D. CRAWLEY, M. A., Chair of Kngiish Literature. Mlle. VICTORIA KONTZ, Chair of Ancient and Modern Languages. Mrs L. II. SEALS, Principal of Preparatory Department, Prof. W. F. SEALS, Director of Music. Voice Culture. Madam VON DER HOYA SCHULTZE, Piano and Organ. Prof. W. F. CLARK, Violin aud Cornet. Prof. Wm. LYCETTE, Art Department. Ekof. A. C BRISCOE, Stenography. Miss JENNIE RUSHING, Telegraphy. FOREMAN OF “SUNNY SOUTH” OFFICE Teacher of Type Setting. Miss LILY MAY DANFORTH, Calligraphy. Mrs. W. F. SEALS, Supt. Boarding Department. Mrs. GEO. C. LOONEY, Matron* TBE FAL7, TERM Wl' L BEGIN ON 1st MONDAY I> SKFTBMBFK 18S7. The departm nts are »eli Mga hill, and an ear j sppll auont Important to se, ure a goo place!' IB" nr x'term. Oar «> J-ct In in meet, a* fir as practicable, a Ion f It wan; in ttieBou'h, viz: a thorough literary am prac'IC'l bn*tn «• educa'io lor f males. Every mernb t of onr faculty !• au experienced ed ueator. All :.ieacknowledged to siaml .brea-t at oe Oust learners of th- 8 i'«, In th-lr respeeMv i—p while some etjsr even a national ret uta’inn. . „ Ary ne baying tins to er'ura'e Is resp"< tfally r» ferrec to the 8:me pt large for character, scholar ship and management NSW FEATURES. With a view to maki . our course of study emi- nently pra-tical. TeteRrm .y. Calligraphy, Plio ogm ohy, Book-keepirg and ly e setting, or Jour; alien: wul he introduc-d as e|»ecDi departments. A grad ate of this school takes along with her a professi r. •otapted to her sex. and which fits her to on'* * at once upon an active business life. In no othe school in the Month wiU she find these adva* tagee ATLANTA AB A LOCATION. Of all points iu the Month, not one oombu many of the essentials f or a school of ths chaiacter proposed, as Atlanta. It is 11B0 feet above sea level. It is blest with pure water and good sir. It ie healthy. . . , It has never been visited by an epidemic of any land. It is oat of the nuige of storms and cyclonop. It is ths capital of the Mtste. where pnpilt ca see and hear all the oelebritiee of the day. It is a progressive city, whore everythu g new in science and art is sore to come. It is a city of churches ths observance of the Mshl Its people are cultivated sod refined, sad its mo- nJitarm pntnom final It Xitba mono oeatar of tba Sooth, and its very air ialadenad with moaie. It ia oonvaalaot* bain* » railroad oantar. OEMKAIs IMVOB1IATIOM. Thia aohool ia not denominational. Boarding pu pils will attend th# church specified by their parents. The nambar oi papila will be limited to sixty, and m no event will more than that number be received. Tuition meat be paid monthly in advance, and no deduction will be made except in cases of alcli . em rotracted beyond two weeks An experienced b«<oae- •aper will take charge of the boarding department. adTfcakillfal phyaician will look after the health of ThecSSy aaaaioiw will beaix hoars, bapnnhg in Un monnif at eijvht o’clock, and diamieain« at 4 JO in the afternoon, with two hoars* interiniediin at noon and two renews. We do not like the one aea- 2 I** n » m now taught in oarpopuiar aohoale- Tha frovaromant <dTthe aohool wul be hamate, bat unroBV. Inqrdsrtopravsat oxteuvnanoo, suniform fobs orn by tho pupils to charcn or on ths strsor hss w soopted, which will bo muds known to any ooo Used by the United States Government. F.n- doreed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or A! urn. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. 576 lyr GUIDE, l . - , , lOOcwravisas of dJffvmot timk I ' jrter.ttovu.'rath.Md wherets | r Trslslsg I ets. Halted I foe 16 Cents. A Mo Cats of Dsgl ysrslshlsa Gssds cf d fcfask.1 tohToftos brwds; how to csp«dz*; SElKsCtoS: JagSSPSi .JBSSSSUtSSSt,*. 714- tf CONSUMPTION! In lueticwv. thU I will trad TWO BOTTLES together with s V* LUABLB TREATISE OS thU j Hkb, mrayramrar PERMANENT CUREswk— iw,iii.r,LOST MANHOOD.« — aer Med 'Crinarj IHawr^ti r FREE. J. 8. GRIFFIN. fL • *•-****.<*•* Onr Sewing Machine Premiums. KEW HICtH-AKI SEWING MACHINE. A Remarkable Proposition to All Who Wish the Best and Handsomest Sewing Machine in Existence--See Cuts Below of High Arm and Low Arm. AH *85 HIGH-ARM MACHINE FOB 822 AND THE THBOB H IN FOB ONE YEAB. “SUNNY SOUTH” Bend foes catalogue to W. B. HKAIA PistidtcL We warrant this high arm machine to be as we represent or it may be returned at our expense and the money will be refunded. Having arranged with the manufactu rers to furnish us these machines in large quantities for cash at nearly cost, we can save our subscribers from §30 to §50 ou each machine. It is a high-arm machine. It is a self-tbreading cylinder shuttle, that holds a large bobbin. Its needle is self-setting. An illustrated instruction book that makes everything so plain that a child cau use it, accompanies each machine. The machine is supplied with a complete outfit—I Ifemmer, 12 Needles, 6 Bobbins, 1 Quilting Guage, 2 Screw-Drivers, Oil Can filled with oil, Cloth Gauge, Thumbscrew, and book of directions. The following extra attachments are furnished free: Huffier, Tucker, Hinder, set of wide Ilemmers and Shirring Plate. It has all the latest improvements known to be good in Sewing Machines. ! We deliver Machines on board car_ or boat, and tbe subscribers pay the freight on receipt of same. Our price to you witli a year’s subscription to the “Sunny South” is only §22. ^2 TO PBESENT SUBSCRIBEBS. To any one who is now a subscriber to the “Sunny South” the machine will be sent alone for §2<>. 13“For 50 subscribers to the “Sunny South” for one year at §2 each, we will send one of these machines as a present. Our Low Arm Machine and the “Sunny South” One Year for Only $18. This machine is the Singer pattern and ia simple, durable, handsome and com plete. Elegant black walnut, four draws, drop leaf and all modem improvement*. Ary kind of sewing from muslin to beaver cloth can be done on it One ruffler, one tucker and a set of hemmere go with each machine, besides a com plete outfit of necessary tools, such as hammer, screw driver, wrench, gauge, extra check spring, package needles, six bobbins, instruction book, etc., etc. These machines formerly sold for 885, and agents now sell them for K6; but ty ' arrangements with the manufacturers ana a large Atlanta house, we can offtr * * ’ " * 'Ivfavmw hlFYV nun aA 4I,a ■■ mL n 1.1 _ * - At -S tern as premiums with the Sunny South at tbe remarkably low price mentioned. On receipt of S18 one of these elegant machines right out of the factory, new aid complete, will be sent to any address and also the Sunny South for one year Tbe freight un these machines to most points in the South will range from 60 cents to 82. This machine is guaranteed and can be returned if not satisfactory. We can send .von countless testimonials from those who have purchased these machines and tested them thoroughly. Address “SUNNY SOUTH; or, J. H. SEALS * CO. Atlanta* Ga.
