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6 $4,000 At Marriage! I \\r i L i* i^ lij, • ~ 'V orld publishers, we are enabled to of fer that paper and ours to all who pay up in full and send for a year in ad vance, both for one dollar and a half. tf ]«EW OlllHEAKiS Mutual Aid Union, 122 Gravier St., New Orleans DIRECTORS—J. P. LONG LEY, Pros’!; H. T. COTTAM, Vice-Pres’t ; R. H. HENRY, Sec’y and Treas’r ; S M. TODD, A. REYNOIR, J.Q.. A. FELLOWS. Here is a good chance for all. THE CONSTITUTION. published daily and weekly, ATLANTA, GA. The Daily Consti ution is published every day, ex cept Monday, and is deliveied by carriers in the city, or mailed postage free at $t per month, $2.50 for 3 months, or $10 per year. The Constitution is for sale on all trains leading out of Atlanta, and at news stands in the principal south- any olaim on the marriage fund. The price* in "Ydv!Rising Rale* depeib on locathm in the paper, this Union arc cheaper than .hose ot any stintlar u r „ is bed application. Correspon fence containing important news solicited from all parts of the country. Address ai letters and telegrams, and make all drafts or checks payable to THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Georgia. This Union was organized to associate together worthy unmarried white men and women, to as sist each other by providing a fund for them at marriage by means of mutual assessments. No member can marry before six months and have organization, and its benfits are greater. Ladies can join on the same terms as men. The follow ing table will show the beneiits members will be entitled to at marriage in the different classes: In Class. After 6 “ 7 A. B. C. D. $ 250 $ 500 $ 750 $1 000 292 584 876 1 168 334 668 1 002 1 336 370 752 1 128 1 504 418 836 1 254 1 672 400 920 1 380 1 840 500 i 000 1 500 2 000 542 i 084 1 626 2 168 584 i 168 1 752 i 336 026 i 252 1 878 2 504 608 i 336 2 004 2 672 710 i 420 2 130 2 840 750 i 500 2 250 3 000 792 i 584 2 376 3 168 834 i 668 2 502 3 336 876 i 752 2 628 3 504 918 i 836 2 754 3 672 960 i 920 2 880 3 840 1 OOOf ^000 3 000 'A 000 PRICES. Class A—Membership Fee. $0; Advance As sessment. $1 ; Annual Due, $3. Class B—Membership Fee, $9; Advance As sessment, $2 ; Annual Due, $4. Class C—Membership Fee, f 12.50; Advance Assessment, $3; Annual Due, $5. Class D—Membership Fe?, $16; Advance As sessment, S4 ; Annual Due, $6. A person can only join one class. Write to the office for circulars and blank application, giving full particulars. Address all communications to R. H. HENRY, Sec’v and Treas’r, 122 Gravier Street, New Orleans. State where you saw this advertisement. Tcu Ssnliiern World ani Wars® for $1,00 The Southern World is a large 16 page paper; printed twice each month, and thoroughly devoted to the advance of all Southern interests; and each number is handsomely illustrated, and the subscrip tion price is $1 per year. Its agricultu ral, Horticultural, and Live Stock De partments are under the charge of editors of ability and experience. The cultivation of the beauty of home and the home rela tion is amply provided for ; each issue con tains interesting stories, etc., for the enter tainment of the home circle, and its Home Hints cover all phases of domestic econo my ; Household Recipes that have been fully tested; Fashion Notes, etc. Our Young Folks, marshaled by Aunt Fanny, form a happy company in every number. It is an instructive, bright, clean paper, that will prove a welcome visitor in ev ery household in the South. A small leak will gink a great ship. Clubbing with other Publications—We will send the Universalist with the publications named below, at the price annexed : Universalist and Scientific tWerican, - $3 50 Supplement, - - 5.00 Do with Scientific American and Supplement, 7.00 In the first offer, we give both our piper and the American for jnst 30 cents a! ov’e the price of the American alone. In both the other instances we give our paper in free arm pay the postage. We will send our paper and Littell’s Living Age for - - $8-90 Universalist and Harper’s Magazine, - - 4.00 Do and Weekly, - - • - 4* 20 ''Do and Bazar, A; - - - >,v ■; a-.* In this proposition we put our paper ana the.-.Mag azine just at the price ol the Magazine alone ; and either the Weekly or Bazar for otdy 20 cents above Harper’s price for his publication. We pay postage in ail ‘h^e propositions. U NX VERS A LI ST BOOKS. We are frequently asked by friends in various parts of the country, where and how they can obtain books setting forth the doctrines of our denomination. • We have made arrangements to supply any of our readers, or friends, who may want such books, on short notice. Any one wishing to secure any book in the following list, can have it sent in short order, by remitting to us by registered let ter, or post office order, the price annexed to said book on the list, we paying the postage on the book, or books, so ordered. DOCTRINAL. The Theology of Universalism, by T. B. Thayer, D.D. 1 vol., 12 mo. Plain cloth $1 ; fine cloth, beveled boards $125. Onr New Departure, by Eldridge Ger ry Brooks, D. I). Large 12 ‘ mo., price $1.25. Notes and Illustrations on the Parables of the New Testaments, by Thomas Whit- temore, D. D. 1 vol.. 12 mo., price $1.25. Book of Reference, containg the prin cipal facts and arguments and Scripture texts, pro and con, on the great controver sy between Limicarians and Universalists. By Rev. E. E. Guild. 12 mo., price $1.00. r I he Balance; or Moral arguments for Universalism. Price 60 cents. Illustrations ofthe Divine Government —by T. Southwood Smith, M. D. 12 mo. Clot* $1.25. Skinner’s Family Prayer Book, 65 ets. Discussion between Rev. E Fisher, D. D. and Rev. J. H. Walden, on the proposition: All men will be finally saved.- Price 30 cents. Primitive Christianity and its corrup tions, by Rev. Adin Ballou, $1. A Denominational Offering, from the literature of Universalism, embracing a variety of topics. $1.50. The Greek Word Aion-aionios transla ted Everlasting, Eternal in the Holy Bi ble, shown to denote limited duration, by J. W. Hanson, D. D. $1. Bible proofs of Universal Salvation, containing the principal passages of Scrip ture that teach the Final Holiness and Happiness of all Mankind. By J. W. Hanson, D. D. 50 cts. Ancient History of Universalism, from the time ofthe Apostles to the FifthGen- eral Council. With an Appendix, trac ing the doctrine to the Reformation.— Price $1. THIS PAPER may be found on file st GEO. P. ROWELL &CO’S Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver tising contracts may be made for it in A little^boy who^was accustomed to say grace in the absence of his father, had a young brother who found it hard to.gaii. until Ws ^ver. without helping himselr to some of'tfie gocfT things near. On one occasion, when company was present, the young master of ceremonies observed the small boy helping himself liberally to cake before the blessing was asked, so he deliberately said: “For what we are about to receive, and for what Charlie has already helped himself to, the Lord make us truly thankful.” “Children,” said a. country minister, addressing a Sunday-school, “why are we like flowers? What do we have that the flowers have?” And a small boy in an infant class, whose breath smelt of vermi fuge, rose and made reply, “Worms,” and the minister crept under the pulpit to hide his emotion. “What would you give,” asked a con ceited young man of a venerable gentle man sitting opposite to him at the table, “to be as young and sprightly as I am ?” The old gentleman reflected a moment, and then solemnly said: “ I don’t know but what I would be almost willing to be as foolish as yon are. Never strike a horse that is pulling its best, even if the progress be slow. The first fault is the child of simplicity, but every other the offspring of guilt. Young men who are good at billiards as a rule do not make good statesmen.