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V [Entered at the Post-office, in Atlanta, Ga., tor Transportation through the United States Mails at Second Class Rates.] PWICEAMONTH. VOL. III, ATLANTA, GA., JANUARY 15, 1884. NO. 6. i ONE A^\^ NOT THAT BOY'S SISTER. Not “that bovs sister.” BY MAT TIE c. 8EWARD. 0 Holey W. n,h,ne i Warm “ d brfKht In«M e lallly humm,n *» The m... 8Cb ° 01 * room snd cool Up bU8lly 8UWm, ns . J,“ ar J* ° f W j ^ #**- » *ne fto«i «5g7.j mcritg *nd zeros; k sujuEijnent of which would im.t. Of his scholErs, dunces or heroes. So they thought st that time and some looked scared; - And others, perhaps, were playing While the good old master nodded his head And in slumber-land was straying. Then Dick teased Jennie until she cried; And then the young rogue kissed her! To comfort sweet Jennie; because, you see, Jennie wasn’t “that boy’s sister.’’ J. D. Campbell, of Belton, 8. C., has sent oa two rebuses. Both are good, and we hope to publish them at some time in the future. At present they can not he published because it is necessary to have plates of them made before they can be printed. We return thanks for the kindness, and will be pleased to have J. D. Campbell write to us often “Letters which are warmly sealed, are too often coldly opened,”'says Jean Paul Richter. When writing, remember the character of the person you are ad dressing, and don’t waste your sweetness upon desert air. To rule one’s anger is well.