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THE SOUTHERN WORLD, AUGUST 15,1882. 18 SUNRISE NOX6. Star Id the moonless west! Rhine no more, go to rest, Daylight Is coming; Oayly the forest rings With songs and whirring wings, Whistling and humming; Bllver-tlpp'd peaks afar Night’s flying shadows are Piercing and rending; Stately the eagle swims, Through the clouds crimson rims Heavenward ascending; Rose-red the hillsides glow. Purple the plains helow Glister and glimmer; In the fields, flower bedlght. Dewdrops with starry light Twinkle and shimmer; High o’er the looming hare Flaming the steeples blase, And the vanes glisten; Faintly in misty dells Tinkle the matin bells— Listen, Olisten! Bee! the sun comes at last, Balling through surging, vast, Sea-like mist-billows, Flooding with light divine Even the graves that shine Under the willows. —Charles W. IIuonkr. leans. La. The ulcer has at last succumbed to gentle medicine and rigid diet, and the physicians are sure it Is healed, and that It will eventually be entirely cured. No more at present from your fond little niece. HcaiK Silt Kits West. Oak Grove Plantation. Tiik Ideal Pkink.—Zoedone, the refreshing, In vlgoratlug beverage, satisfies the palate as well as nourishes the brain; yet this In the estimation of some, Is less a commendation than a reproach, strung-* to say. For Just ascertain people conceive that wit and good nature are Incompatible, in so much that a witty man can not be good natured, or a good natured man witty; so certain others fancy that a palatable drink can not be wholesome, oru wholesome drink palatable. In allusion to the former prejudice It was once happily said of an agreeable yonng fellow that “he had wit enough to call his good nature Into question, and good nature enough to make his wit suspected.” The epigram may be fairly ap plied to Zoedone, which has palatableness enough to call its wholesomeness into question, and wholesome ness enough to make Its palatableness suspected. Zoedone Is not less palatable than champagne, with out its to-morrow depression, and Is more wholesome than water, without its Insipidity. The annunl con sumption of over ten million bottles In GreAt Britain, and the endorsement of high medical authority, com mend this life-giving beverage to be what a thousand signs Indicate that it Is—the ideal drink. OUR YOlNt; FOLKS’ LF.TTER.ROX. Oak Grove Plantation, Dear Aunt Fanny-U Is with no little uinount of pleasure, that I now seat myself to wrlto a letter for your entertaining paper. Cousin Luura West hns stated that I go to echo'd with her and her sister, Susie. My cousin, Mrs. Bridewell, teaches us. I take music lessons and can play several waltzes and the base of three duetts. We all went to Utica, In Hinds county. Miss., Inst month. We Joined a party of live hnndred excur sionists in Fayette, and spent a delightful dny. The round trip cost grown people only $1: children under fifteen, were not charged any fare, consequently none of the children from our home lmd to pay any fare. We had Ice cream and lemonade In abundance, a nice dinner, agreeable company, and everything else re quisite to make the hours pass rapidly and pleasantly. I rode upon a covored Hat and enjoyed a tine view of the country bordering upon the railroad track. Our next pleasant excursion will be to Juckson, the cap ital of Mississippi, The Natchez, Jackson and Co lumbus railroad will be completed to Jackson In Sep tember, aud the round trip tickets will be good for. several days, lustead of one day, as they have here tofore been. We have attended one party-a May Fulr, and the closing exercises of the Fayette Public School this summer. I have not heard of a picnic around Fay ette this season, but the young people have organized a cookingclub, which bolda semi monthly meetings. Each member of the club Is expected to prepare some dainty dishes ordered by the preslldent, and the suppers are ulways nice. After supper, the young people dance until midnight. We have been Invited to Join the club, bnt have not done ao because we live too far to drive six miles without a proper escort. Uncle Jesse Is too aged logo so far with us at night; Cousin George docs not care for such pastime, and my cousin, Mrs. Brldowell, Is too delicate to chaperono us to nocturnal entertainments. tyehad threo largo, nice watermelons yesterday, and enjoyed them Immensely. Our early melons nrc almost a failure, owing to the drought, but Uncle Jesse hopes to be successful with his lute melons. This time last year we lmd a superabundance of floe melons. Notbwlthstnndlng the drought we have had we still have u plenty of vegetables. I never saw liner corn, potatoes, etc. It Is nothing uncommon to And a potato which weighs Vi pounds. Uncle Jesso sent some of his largest potatoes to the editor of the Fayette Chronicle, and fordoing so received a com plimentary '‘putT.’’ Not wishing to bore you with too long a letter, I suy an revotr and sigii myself your new niece. I'ayfUe, MU*. ANNE 8. Wade. Fayette, Mtss. Dear Aunt Fanny—Sister Laura has written ask ing admittance to your columns, and I also beg to be admitted. I address you with timidity, for I fancy I see I see the waste-basket reudy to receive my prosy epistle. Plesse banish that basket from your sanc tum, for the idea of having letters consigned to obliv ion sends a thrill of disappointment through every youthful heart. You know how happy and proud children feel when their letters urc published, and 1 am sure your kind heart will not allow you to reject their contributions unless It Is absolutely necessary to do ao. The Home 1 'Ultor and the Vhrlttlan Obnerver have published several of my effusions, and I feel grateful to the editors of both papers for doing so. I always try to make my letters Interesting, but 1 live In n country neighborhood and Hnd It a dtlttcult mat ter to wrlto upon topics of luterest, therefore I dis cuss trivial subjects. I am fond of reading and writing, consequently am never at a loss for pleasant occupation. I think writ ing a pleasant and profitable employment, and I pre fer reading to romping with children. I take muBlc lessons and play a number of pretty pieces. Bister Laura and I play two duetts together; I practice In Brslnard’s Instructor, and think It is a good instructor for beginuers. I have a sweet little brother live yean old; be la putted by all, and Isa badly spoiled darling; his badness appeam smart In our fond eyes, and we bow In submission to his will. My aunt who teaches us. Idolizes hint, and If asked who be belongs to, he wilt reply, “I belong to Auntie.” We are always anxious to receive our papers, and The Southern World will be hailed with Joy when it comes. I take a paper— The Youth’* Compan ion, which Is tor children exclusively; I have been a suberiberto it for more than two years, and I should feel lost, if we failed to renew our subscription. I have several correspondents,butl shall be pleased If any one who contributes to the Young Folks' Department In your paper will write to me either by mall or through the columns of The Southern World. All letters will be responded to promptly, tor I never keep my correspondents waiting unless I am sick, or have company. The latter does not occur very often, but the former occurs frequently, as I am In delicate health. 1 am rapidly recovering, and hope I will soon be entirely well. For several yean I have been afflicted with a gastric ulcer, which for a time, baffled the medical skill of two fine pjiytlclans In Fayette, Miss., and a celebrated physician In New Or- The PiTTsnuno Female Colleok, whose adver tisement appears In another column, Is one of the three or four leading Institutions for Ladles in the United States. Seven distinct schools aro embraced under this management. The advantages In Liberal Arts. Music, Drawing and Painting, Elocution, Mod ern Languages, etc., are vey superior. One hundred full music lessons are given for (18 uo.and the charges throughout are claimed to be less than any equal school on tne continent. If yon have a daughter to educate, send to Rev. I. C. Pershing, D.D., Pittsburg, I’a., for catalogue. The 28th year open* September 5th. Freehold Institute.—Freehold Institute Is one of the most thorough schools In the country. The present principal has been In charge fourteen years, and knows bow to educate boys for college or bus iness. Among Its numerous patrons we find the Hon. Stanley Matthews, Judge of the Supreme Court; Mu rat Halstead, editor of the Cincinnati CVmtmercfaf ; Hon. E. A. Ferguson, President of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, and Hon. Thomas Campbell, M. D., New Orleans, State Senator of Louisiana.—From the Trite American, Trenton, N. J. Very young girls now tie the hair which they draw away from the forehead and temples very high upon the crown of the head, fastening It there with a bright satin ribbon. These flowing locks nru then left to fall back with the back hair in a wavy shower over their shoulders. STRAWBERRIES Newest tend Host Varieties. Grown In itot* nml ready for shipment after Jul; 23th. If planted early will give a good crop nex season. New descriptive priced catalogue contain Ing full cultural directions mailed FKS K. Address EliLH'AXUKR A IUIIRY, Hocliester, X. Y, 1844 FREEHOLD INSITUTE. 1882 Next term opens September 12. Prepares for Col- lego or for Ruslness. Course of study thorough. Three Departments — English, Scientific and Classical. Backward boys privately taught. Location perfectly healthful. Discipline, that of a well regulated fam ily. Fur catalogues giving full Information and lint of prominent men's sons now in attendance, address the PrincJpaL ^ ^ CHAMBER*, A. M., Freehold, V J. Rockland College, XYACK-OX-THE-imn-SOX, 882.3. School for both sexes. No extras hut Music and Art. University Preparatory and liusliicmi for Hoys. Uriiiluulliis Course for Ladles. Private Instruction for backward scholars. Pleasantly located on the west shore uf the Hudson, one hour from New York. Bond for New Announcement. Year opens 8eptembeM2th, THE IMPROVED EVAPORATORS «5«PSSS!SS‘^5B® KISS overall competitors at Atlanta 0a. Expo*- I IT ION, 1881. _ Boudpoatal for circulars. VERMONT are so warranted. We deal liberally with responsible buverssud make generous discounts for cash. We will benefit the readers of this psper who wrlto to us und buy direct. Address ROBINSON A CO., Richmond, Inti. Mention Southern World. CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MUSIC 303 Knee Street, OX3NTOI3XT3NTATI, O. All branches of MUSIC TAUGHT. Pupils canen- ter at any time. Next session opens September 20th. Boarding for non-residents. Forannouncemcnl, Address DORA N I1I-.SOX, President, 303 Race street, Cincinnati, Ohio, P9B1 Then© famous Steel Penn combine the essential anilities of KUstlettr, Durability and * and real Swan Quill Act low, and are4ulted to all styles of writ ing. For sale everywhere. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor, &Co., N.Y- WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. Opens Its 33d annual session September 20th, 1882. One of the First School** for Young Ladle* In tlie United State*. Thorough In all department*. Buildings nml surrounding* beautiful. Climate and home comfort* unsurpaKsed. One hundred and thirty-nine boarding pupils from eighteen Staten. Refers to over a thousand pupils and patrons. TKRHN AMOXCi T1IE 1IKST IX THE UXIOX, Combining nil Important advantage* In one eharge. alas Board, Washing, Fuel, Gas Lights, English Course, Latin, French, German, instrumental Music, etc., for entire scholastic year from Septem ber to June, 8*3*. For Catalogues, write to Rev. WILLIAM A. HARRIS, D.D., President, Htnunton, Virginia. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE AND PITTSBURGH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. One Hundred full MiimIc Eohhoii* for Eighteen Hollars. Seven distinct schools. Twenty-eight teachers. Attendance past year, 433. Superior a I vantages In Lib eral Arts, Music. Drawing, Painting, Elocution, Modern Languages, Needle Work ami Wax Work. Charges less than anv equal «chool in the united States. Twenty-eighth year opens September5th. Send for new catalogue to Itev. I. C. I’EltSIII NG, Pittsburgh, Pn. AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY, 8TAUXTOX, VA., MISS MARY J. BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL, Opens Sept. O, I***? Close* June, 1**3. Unsurpassed In its location; In its buildings and grounds; in Its general appointments and sani tary arrangements; Its full corps of superior and ex perienced teachers; Its unrivaled advantages In Mu sic, Modern Languages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physl ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION, B.V. M., Abingdon, Washington Cotiul.v, Yn. MUiilll; *,»il IrCii nuuv e III*.- Irvrl III IIIU si'll, mill In recognized as oneofhe healthiest points In the United States. It is accessible by the Atlantic, Mississippi ».nd Ohio railroad, by four trains dally. The object of the Hlster* In opening this Academy, f Every care is token to promote the comfort and tne nealth of the nunlls. The exercises of this Academy will he resumed on the flrst Monday In September, under the cliurge of the Sisters of the Visitation, B. V. M. Tkkmn. — Board and tuition in all the Eng'ish branches, fuel, lights, washing and mending, per ses sion of ten months, f 1(10 00. Payable per hair session in advance. Parents and guardians, desiring further details, can receive circulars on application. Address* Academy of th*» VlaltatIon. K V. 31.. August, 1882. Abingdon. Yn, THE MARION FEMALE SEMINARY, 31A HI OX, ALA. The Forty-seventh Annual Sen Ion will begin Sep tember 2h h, with a full cores of experienced teachers. Instruction thorough In Languages. Literature aud Science. Artists of rare talent and reputation preside over the Department* of Music und Fine Art. Health of the location is remarkable. For terms, etc., send for eutaloguc. Prof. W. W. I.EOAIti:, President. COLLEiiE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Itul lint or o, M<1. Unsurpassed Clinical advantage* are derived from the City Hospital, Maternlte and Maryland Woman 1 * Hospital, which aro under the exclusive charge of this school. Apply for Catalogue to THOMAS OPIE, M. D.. Dean. 39 N. Carey street, Baltimore, Marylnnd. ACADEMY OF TIIK Immaculate Conception, Conducted by the Bisters of Mercy, LOYD MTKEKr, ATLAXTA, ©A. Tho next session of the Academy will open Mon- d".T. "*«*•*““>" «• CEMENT FOR SILOS. Rtiy Our Imported “IMPERIAL" PORTLAND CEMENT. WelghtMO pounds gross per.barrel. It makes an artificial atone surface. Is cheaper and more durable than the common cements. Remit .3 cents la post age stamps for our Treatise, which shows how to mix It and how to use li. _ ... For circular directions “How to Build Silo.," and the good results therefrom, remit 50 cents In postage S. L. MERCHANT A: CO., Foot of Broadway, No. 5 Bowling Green, P.O. Box 520. . New York City. N. B.—When writing to Merchant tell him what paper you saw this advertisement In. COLLEGE OF AMERICAN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. io Regular Winter Course will comence October , 1882, and coutlnue four mouths, when Hprlng Course will commence. The facilities of this institu tion for imparting Medical and Surgical instruction are thorough and complete in all departments. FACULTY, A. G. THOMAS, A. M., M. D.. Professor Descriptive Anatomy. 8. F. HA LTKB, M. !>.. Professor Theory und Practice and Clinical Medicine. WALTER J. TUCKER, M. D., Professor Surgery and Clinical Surgery. W. A. TilOMAH, M. D., Prof.Ohstetrlcs and Diseases of Women and Children. JNO. T.COX, A. M., M. D., Professor Physiology nml Special Pathology. JOHN KOHT, M. D„ LL. D., Professor Materia Median and Therapeutics. A. G. THOhlAM, A. M.. M. D„ Professor Chemistry ami Toxicology. MKTHV1N T. 8ALTER, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. FEES. Professor’s Ticket f 50 no Matriculation 5 00 Demonstrator's Fee 10 00 Perpetual Scholarship, including nil but Grad uation Foe 100 00 Further Information and catalogue furnished by S. F. SALTER, M.D., Doan of Faotilty, Cur. Broad and Walton Sts., ATLANTA, G A. BONDS OF SURETYSHIP. FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY, OfXcv York. . and Transportation Companies, Managers, Secretaries and Clerks of Pub lic Companies, Institutions and Commercial Arms, can obtain security trout this Company at moderato cliaigos. The bonds of this Company are accepted by the courts of the State of New York. Full information its to details, rates, etc., can be obtained on application to head ofllce, 179 Broadway, New York. Wm. M. Unit Aims, Prest. Jolt* M. Crank, Sec’y. 11. J. Black and W. 11. LKR. Inspectors. I)lBEcrroRs—George T. Hope, G. G. Williams, Geo. 8. Coe, Charles Dennis. J. S. T. Htrnnahan, A. 1). Hull. A. s. Barnes, s. D Chittenden, 11. A. liurlbut, W. G. Lowe. David Dows, J. D. Vormllye, Alexander Mitchell, Wm. M. Blchards. STUART'S FEMALE COLLEGE," SHELBYVILLEJLENTUCKY. This well and favorably known Institution will open NEPTEMliKIt Ith, with a full faculty of able teachers. Correspondence solicited with persons wishing to send their daughters off to school. Healthy situation. Every opportu nity afforded for cultivating the mind, the heart, the body, usual to schools of the highest grade. Moderate Terms. For latest catalogue, address W. II. STUART, Principal, Nhelhyvllle, Ky. WAVERLEY SEMINARY. I tiff II afreet, N. W. Washington, D. C., Board ing and Day School tor Young Ladles, Full corps of Professors and Teachers, Thorough training In the Mathematical, Literary and Ornamental Depart ments. Special attention Is called to the advantages Washington offers for culture. Terms reasonable. Session opens September aith. For catalogues apply to Misa LIPSCOMB. Principal. VASSAR COLLEGE. Ponchkrrp.tr, X. V. A complete college coarse for wumen, with Schools for Painting and Music, and a preparatory department. Catalogue sent. S. L. CALDWELL, 1). I)., President.