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THE SOUTHERN WORLD, MARCH 15,1884.
The Southern World.
dies Who Like to Knit; Chicago Scale Com
pany; Mumford’s Plymouth Rocks; Patents;
Mew Music.
issued xst and 15U1 of cacti Montli.
DR. B. M. WOOLLEY, Proprietor.
W. G. WHIDBY, Editor.
COL. H. H. JONES, Associate Editor.
R. J. REDDING, Contributing Editor.
MISS MATTIE C. SEWARD, Editor
Home Circle and Youth’s Department.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar, per annum, postage paid. Subscrip
tions can begin any time during tne year. Bam-
S le copies sent free to all who send us their ad-
ress.
RATES OF ADVERTISING!
Legitimate advertisements inserted at the fol
lowing rates: _ ' „
Inside pages, x /i columu one Insertion 15 75
% column one Insertion 10 50
l column one Insertion 19 50
Last page or preferred position 25 per cent
additional. ~ * " “ *"
The Art Amateur for March giveBsome
iVm <Tco7. su*. Pen,; For M. che.p; the I “ Golden Day, are Coming Dearest: ” I ^^'1^’.;°' g e “^»m df ""
Japanese Store; W. B. Jones & Sons; Practical Words by George Birdseye; music oy ’ JP JJ® , d 81gn
Poultry Keeping; arind Your Own Bone Meal; Granville C. Reynolds, is unquestionably lor * brass plaque in etched and repousse
- - ” ■ - ■ 1 J Brim . work, the last of the series of wild flow-
Keadiug Notices 40 cents
A^advertisements charged by solid Nonpa
reil measurement, 12 lines to the inch. Adver
tisements one inch or less, for less than one
month, |2 per inch. Special rates for large and
long time advertisements. No extra charge for
cuts. •
All transient advertising payable strictly in
advance. Advertisers unknown to us and with
out commeicial standing will please remit with
contract or order to insure insertion.
Estimates cheerfully and promptly furnished
upon application. .. , „ _
Persons writing to advertisers in the South
ern World will confer a favor by stating where
they saw tne advertisement. . .
We urge our friends to get up Clubs. Send for
our liberal offers to agents.
Correspondence for our several Departments
solicited. In sending in communications for
any department, please mark the department it
is Intended for on the envelope. Personal letters
to the editors should be so marked; butall other
letters should be addressed to
The SOUTHERN WORLD,
Atlanta, Ga.
Barbour Com Drill; Millo Maize; All for 30c.;
J. D. Ozler: Southdown Sheep; Cut this Out.
Page 193-Plantation Saw Mill; Fay’s Manilla
Roofing; Chester Hogs; Fanciers’ Live Stock
and Poultry Journal; Only »20; Consumption;
175,000 Investment; Louisiana Lottery; Pen
sions; Kemp’s Manure Spreader; Sawing
Made Easy; Chidester & Co.; Union Depot
Restaurant; Thomas Harrow.
Page 194—Ladies do Your Own Embroidery;
Astronomy Made Easy; Life Loans; Moore’s
Business University; I Cure Fits; Jonesboro
Poultry Yards.
Page 196—Ludden & Bates; 6 Ton Wagon Scales;
Cheap Engines.
Page 197—Phillips & Crew; Cleves’ Cotton
Planter; B. K. Bliss & Sons; The World’s Cy
clopedia; Story & Camp; Wall Paper; Nor
man’s Cordial; Patents; Beautiful Flowers;
Georgia Pacific Railroad; Cotton Planters’
Beed Store; Free.
Page 199—Another County Heard From; Jones
& Bowen; A Well Known Druggist; Biggest
Thing Out; Opium and Whisky Habits Cured;
A Prize; Acme Harrow; Dr. Salmon’s Hog
Cholera Specific; J. H. Anderson; Texas Farm
and Ranch; Bookwalter Engine.
the sweetest song of the season. ^ .
mingoverwith melody, cheery and hope-1 ^ * r ‘
ful it will touch an answering chord in
every heart.
“ Birdie, Birdie Singing Sweetly: ” by
Edward H. Kruger, is a sprightly, sweet
song; teaching the lesson of cheerful
ness though “ skies may some times be
wintry and storms hover ’round.” It
will be a favorite.
“I’ve a Fair One O’er the Sea:”
Words by George Birdseye; music by
Waldemar Malmene, is a song full of
pathos and sweet hopefulness; cannot
fail to please.
We tender thanks to Messrs. Phillips
& Crew, of Atlanta, Ga., for copies of
these songs, and take pleasure in recom
mending them to the public.
A Splendid Advertising; Medium.
gxma creeper in autumn colors for a fire
place facing of seventeen tiles, and a
numerous array of monograms, ecclesi
astical embroideries, fancy costumes
and French and Japanese decorative de
signs. The number is particularly
strong in correspondence and in notices
of art exhibitions. The Art Amateur
grows more and indispensable to all who
wish to keep pace with the art move
ment in this country. Price $4 a year •
single copies, 35c. Montague Marks,
publisher, 23 Union Square, New York.
When we announced in last issue the
successful competitors for the prizes
offered for the four best stories the fourth
prize was stated to be given to “Box
364, care O. Reich, Cincinnati.” Since
that time a note informs us that the au
thor is Miss Mamie S. Paden, of that
M. Tydeman, Camden, N. J. writes:
■ I may say that the enquiries have been <***> who “ » contributor to the St. Louis
Page 200—A Chance of a Life Time; Farquhar quite as numerous as I anticipated a nd \ Illustrated Magazine, Cincinnati Commer-
_ . . m i a ni. If. . W T /\kn _ I !/>»/'(/ fin M of 4 /t T n /J id D/) r> m 7 r, C n nL 11.
ATLANTA, GA., MARCH 15,1884.
No More Setting Hens; Pennsylvania Agricul
tural Works; J, S. Willson; Beautiful Roses;
Mill Stones; Ladles; Glad Tidings for Mothers;
Seeds—Sargent & Co.; 25 Years in the Poultry
Yard; Evaporating Fruit.
f -M
Giving—A Duty.
The illustration on our front page
brings out in strong relief the true spirit
of giving. The impelling motive shines
out in the manner of the giving. Con
trast the proud and ostentatious manner
of the rich as they come forward with
Iowa, Michigan, New Hampshire, Ohio
Georgia. I simply put in my advertise
ment for a month in several papers to
test the best medium for my purpose.
Several papers never brought me a single
response. The Southern World is a
splendid advertising medium.”
.»»■». •
As an index of the amount of matter
handled in the Atlanta post office, we
give the following facts concerning the
registered matter received and dispatch-
the four
prizes were awarded to ladies. The
second prize was awarded to Miss Jennie
L. Warren, of Three Oaks, Mich., in
stead of Mrs. Jennie L. Warren.
exempt. All are enjoined to labor f ered matter dispatched in through reg- ment is increasing. McBuiney’s Real
honestly fora living in order that they istered Pouches, 52,187; through regis-
Table of Contents.
Page 185—Giving—A Duty, (Illustration.)
Page 186-Seed Visions, (poetry), by Paul II.
Hayne; The DeSaussures, a Historical Ro
mance, by B. F. Sawyer.
Page 187—The DeSaussures, a Historical Ro
mance, by B. F. Sawyer; Miscellaneous,
Page 188—Planting Corn, by R. J. Redding; Im
proved Vegetable Culture, by W. B. JoneB,
Page 189—Millo Maize, by R. J. Redding; a
Modern Resurrection; Holton Farmers’
Club; Advertisements.
Page 190—Louisville, Wadley, Toombsboro, lr-
wlnton, by II. II. Jones.
Page 191—Louisville, Wadley, Toombsboro, Ir-
wlnton, by II. H. Jones; Advertisements.
Page 192—Giving—A Duty; New Music; A
Splendid Advertising Medium; 30,000 Copies;
John Esten Cooke; Editorial Paragraphs.
Page 193—Atlanta Medical College; Southern
Medical College; Editorial Paragraphs; Adver
tisements.
Page 194—Tribute to the Memory of Andrew J.
Taylor, (poetry), by Miss Mattie C. Seward;
Golden Stars, (poetry), by Jourdlne; “A Song
O’ Sixpence,” by Comfort Marshall; A Star
Tidy, by Mrs,
Housekeepers
Night; Advertisements
Page 195-Virnetto Polonaise; Tucked Dresses* . . .. . ; t n f the « w omp „i 8 | «
Lllea Mantelet; Menu and other Cards; Dotha formation m our city Olthe Women s ^ „
Basque; Kaphaela Costume; Lusanna Cos- Industrial Union, having for its object
the purposes outlined in our remarks.
A very large and beautifully executed
picture of Bartholdi’s great statue of
“ Liberty Enlightening the World,” has
been presented to us by the Travelers’
Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn.,
who have been among the most liberal
contributors to the Fund. The picture,
stately mien to deposit of their great ed in that efflee, tom August 26th, 1883, w hich is 20x30 inches m s.se, g,ves an
abundance, with the modeet and timid f^rumy 17th, 1884, for wh.ch »e are excellent Mea o[ fte b ;„* k
act of the poor widow an.he gives •• all '-debted to W. L. Shumate theefflc.ent I vbfcb fa to adorn tLe 'b arbor o( K<w
her living”-two mites. The lesson it “ d Clue Registry Clerk: ^
teaches is that all should give something » e 8‘' tered e toa delivered by earners, .^.
for charity and benevolence; in accord- I2 - 811 • re * 1 ' lered leltera delivered at Cyclones may come and go, and the
ance with their means and opportune I wi " do ' v ' “.»**! registered letters re- rains descend for days, but it has noef-
ties; not for display and pride; but be- ceived at window, 5,14<; registered mat- feet on the boom in Atlanta real estate,
cause it is their duty and privilege. None ter di sP atched b y agents, 16,853; regis- The demand instead of showing abate-
may have something to give to praise
worthy objects.
The highest statesmanship, the noblest | P* ace
philanthropy, and the grandest patriot
ism lies more in enabling the masses to
secure a competence with their own
hands and by their own efforts than in
mere contributions of money or food
and clothing to supply a pressing de
mand for either. The best safeguard for
r | tered pouches dispatched, 2,576. Total,
101,258. Now say Atlanta is not a live
We invite attention to the advertise
ment of the Cleves’ Cotton Planter and
Guano Drill, which appears elsewhere.
The seeds are forced out instead of al
lowing them to drop by the force of
gravity. Of it the Country Merchant
the country is the mommy, Intel.lgenee I |
m nlZZL movements then should ““ « in ' , wilh
. , ., ..^.,„ m „^,..^. cility; it also drills peas, beans and other
takes wider Bcope than the mere relief of '•. . .. ‘ ’ . ...
the sick and suffering, the destitute and “f* " at “ , and as * guan0 1 drd
. Kv. M. Nile.; Intonation to, I holple8B one> . It should labor to put !‘ “ 8ald * hat ,l “ Dn0t a, ‘ Ualed - 1
« “ a c »* "»“> al all i„ a condition to help themselves- “ drawn bv one 1,or f e ’ » dl P'“>‘ “l'™ 1
and others. We hail with pleasure the oi ee '\ en ac . rca ? ar ***! ,m '
1 row, dropping the seed and covering at
Estate and Loan Exchange and J. S.
Willson, who advertise in our columns,
are kept busy by real estate transactions.
The selection of Macon as the place
for holding the next State Fair is wise
and judicious. There is no better point.
Now let everybody do their best to make
the fair the biggest success of the season,
and then move the entire exhibit to the
Exposition at New Orleans.
Colonel Isaac W. Avery, of Atlanta, is
now in charge of the Southern Depart
ment of the Manufacturers' Record, of
Baltimore. An old and experienced
journalist and a ready writer, he is sure
to make that department of the paper
the best in it. We congratulate the
Record.
tumes; Miscellaneous.
Atlanta has five genuine poets, of
Page 196—Self Respect, (poetry), by Sara B. The people of Atlanta should come up I w hi c h number, three are on the editorial
Rose; The Story of Crop Ear, by Busy Bee;
Attention; A Pretty Ornament for the Flower
Yard; Tells us Something about Vermont;
Bright and Newsy; A Letter for Josephine;
The Village near Lake Constance; Another
Texas Girl; Welcome Little Friend; Advertise
ments.
Page 197—Advertisements.
Page 198—Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Au
gustine, by H. U. Jones.
Page 199—Advertisements.
Page 200—Advertisements.
squarely to the support of this Union.
By this means beggary may become
comparatively unknown and all verify
the truth of the declaration that “ it is
more blessed to give than to receive.”
The President of this Union is a lady
known for her high intellectual endow
ments, great force of character and
Christian zeal—Miss Laura A. Haygood.
While Georgia as well as Atlanta will
staff of the Constitution.— Southern
World.
Three poets on the editorial staff of
the Constitution f We know Grady and
Bruffy are poets; but who can be the
third ? Is it possible ?—no, it can’t be!
Can it be that Joe Harris has the Divine
affiatus?—Railroad Record.
30,000 Copies.
Of the Southern World will be printed
and mailed on April first. Advertisers
will send in their favors at once, if they
would ensure insertion.
The new President of the Georgia
State Agricultural Society, Hon. L. F.
Livingston, is a practical farmer and
skilled debater. He is devoting all his
If there is no mistake in that count, I e, . ,argiea 10 , maki " g S7 r
>nn thnrn ,„n.n I vigorous and popular, and the State t -nf
Index to Advertisements.
Page 187 —Habitual Costiveness; Brewer’a
Lung Restorer; Mullein vs. Cod Liver Oil.
Page 189-Crazy Patch W ork; Attention, Farm
ers; Egga; Monarch Hone Hoe; Aitesian
Well Drilling Company.
Paqb 191—Cuticura; Consumption Cured; Pure
Herloug Cotton Seed; E. Nason & Co.; Mar
shall House; Stem Winding Musical Watch;
Solomons' Uver Regulating Pills; Brown
Leghorns; McBumey’s Real Estate an<} Loan
Exchange; David Nickolz; Stewart's Healing
Powder; Clematis Coccinea; J. T. Lovett; La-
„ then there are more than three poets..
regret to lose her, yet, they will feel that T h e re are, Harris, No. 1; Wallace Reid, a 8lgnaI access.
in distant China she will “ illustrate No. 2; Moran, No. 3; Grady, No. 4; We had a pleasant call
Georgia” in a manner that will erect to Bruffy, No. 5; but what of Howell and | since from Hon A E. Strt
her memory monuments of human Hemphill?
hearts reedeemed from lives of sin and
| vice. She has illustrated the duty of The Japanese store of Louisville, Ky.,
giving, by giving herself to a work for makes a free offer in our advertising
which she is peculiarly fitted. Let the columns. While we know nothing of
people of Atlanta see to it that the the proprietors of the store, as the ad-
“ Women’s Industrial Union,” shall be vertisement comes to us from an adver-
a monument here to her in blessing not rising agent of well known reliability we
only the women, but every inhabitant feel authorized to admit it to our col-
of the city.
a few days
Strother, of Lin
coln county, Ga. He is a live and pro
gressive man, and has been a subscriber
to the Southern World since its first
issue.
umns.
John Fnten Cooke
Will begin in the issue of April first his
thrilling serial of “the Story of R° se
Darrel.”
A debt is adorned by payment.
A good beginning is half the work.
An old friend is worth two new ones-