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Select fPisdlanjr. SCIENCE AND RELIGION. BY BEY. W. G. E. CCNNYNGHAM, D.D. If the controversies between the leading scientists and theologians of the present day were conducted in an unknown tongue, or confined strictly to the disputants, it would be a matter of less concern to us. We might then wisely let them alone, and patiently wait the issue. But attempts are made to popularize •the controversy, and bring it into the daily reading of the people. Bold assertions, partial and false statements, mingled with blind and bitter denunciations, are scattered through our current literature like the incoherent cries and clamors of battle. Public attention is thus called 'to the subject, and unscrupulous men take advantage of the general ignorance on questions of science, to assail Christian ity ; and violent religionists, in turn, assault science. Thus science and re ligion are arrayed against each other, as if the one being true, the other must be false ; whereas true science and true religion can never be at variance. If the facts of revelation be true, no fact in science can contradict them. The difference in the contending parties lies in the imperfection of their knowledge, and not in any neces sary antagonism between science and religion. The point of perfect recon ciliation will be found in that higher philosophy, which is broad enough to comprehend both. When natural science shall have reached a higher plane of development, and ignorance no longer disguises it, then will it ap pear, as it really is, the glorified hand maid of religion. The two will then be seen laboring in loving harmony for the good of the race—the one bearing the torch of knowledge through the temple of Nature, revealing the glory of God in the works of his hands ; the other leading the pilgrims of hope through the shadows of time to the re alities of eternity. The exclusive appropriation of the word Science to the knowledge which man has acquired of the facts and phe nomena of physical nature, we think exceedingly unfortunate, as it is un philosophic. “Science” literally means knowledge, or what we know. In a more distinctive sense, it usually de notes a systematic, or orderly, arrange ment of knowledge on any given sub ject.” (Worcester.) Thus the sci' ence of geology is what we know about the structure and mineral constitution of the earth ; the science of astronomy treats of the heavenly bodies —their magnitudes, distances, etc. And so of all the sciences. They simply embrace what is known by man concerning the subjects of which they treat. It is as correct, therefore, to say “science of re ligion” as “science of astronomy,” meaning by the phrase what man knows concerning the subject of reli gion. The conflict is not, therefore, be tween science on the one hand, and ig norant belief on the other, as some falsely assert, but between the specula tions and theories of men, professing to be teachers in the several depart ments of human knowledge. Science embraces religion, as Max Muller as serts, as much as it does natural phil osophy or chemistry. It is in the sci ence of religion that all other sciences find their complement, in which all others culminate. It reveals the cause and end of all things, while other sci ences deal with the forms and methods of things only. Beligion (revelation) informs us that “God created the Hea vens and the earth,” but does not say how He did it. The methods with which physical science deals are left unexplained. The dogmatism of the ologians as to these, deserves no more respect than the dogmatism of physi cists as to the First. Cause. If theolo gians will inform themselves as to the facts and teachings of physical science, and the scientists study the Bible, then will both parties be wiser, and their differences disappear in the light of a higher intelligence. Christianity can bear the tests of scientific investigation without losing a ray of its glory ; and it must submit to scientific treatment, if it claim a place among the subjects of profound er thought. It does not propose to hold its place as a science by mere as sumption. It has never claimed ex emption from the severest forms of trial. It has always been “ready to give a reason” for the hopes it in spires. The learned world will, by and by, come to the comprehension of what St. Paul declares of Christ, “In whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge.” Scientists may yet learn what the Great Teacher meant wheh He said, “I am the truth.” Let the students of natural science seek the aid of that Spirit which “moved upon the face” of chaos, and evolved order and beauty out of its turbulence and dark ness ; and let the students of the Bible trust God to manage His own affairs, in all matters not revealed. He knows how He made the worlds, and could have told us, but has not done so. Let scientists find out, if they can. Mean while, let us not try to separate what “God hath joined together.” Let us not. attempt to be “wise above what is written.” THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST. THE PHILOSOPHY OF REFORM, It is most interesting and instruc tive, we repeat, to observe how all the patent methods that have been adopt ed outside of, or in opposition to, Christianity, for the reformation of society, have, one after another, gone to the wall, or gone to the dogs. A dream, and a few futile or disastrous experiments, jure all that ever comes of them. Societies, communities, organi zations, melt away and are all that remains of them is their histo ry. Yet the men who originated them, fancied that they were radicals, while they never touched the roots either of human nature or human society. The most intelligent of those who abjure Christianity have seen all this, and have been wise enough not to under take to put anything in its place. They content themselves with their negations, and leave the race to flound er along as it will. We suppose it is a matter of wonder to such men as these that Mr. Moody and Mr. Sankey can obtain such a fol lowing a3 they do. They undoubtedly attribute it to superstition and ignor ance, but these reformers are simply eminent radicals after the Christian pattern, who deal with the motives and means furnished them by the one great radical reformer of the world—Jesus Christ himself. They are at work at the basis of things. To them, politics are nothing, denominations are noth ing, organizations are nothing, or en tirely subordinate. Individual reform is everything. After this, organiza tions will take care of themselves. No gcod society can possibly be made out of bad materials, and when the mate rials are made good, the society takes a good form naturally, as a pure salt makes its perfect crystal without su perintendence. They are proving, day by day, what all Christian reformers have been proving for eighteen centur ies, viz: that Christian reform, as it relates to individual life and character, possesses the only sound philosophical basis that can be found among reforms. Christian reform, with all its motives and methods, is found to be just as vital to day as it ever was. It is the same yesterday, to-day, and forever. There are a great many dogmas of the church whose truth, or whose impor tance, even if true, it would be difficult to prove; but the great truths, that humanity is degraded, and can only be elevated and purified by the elevation and purification of its individual con stituents, are evident to the simplest mind. Men know that they are bad, and ought to be better; and a motive or a series of motives to reformation, addressed directly to this conscious ness, is not long in achieving results’ The radicalism of Christianity bolds the secret of revivals, of the stability of the church, of the growth and im provement of Christian communities. All things that are true are divine. There can be no one thing that is more divinely true than any other thing that is true. Christianity is divine, if for no other reason than that it holls and monopolizes the only radical and phil osophical basis of reform. The criti cisms of all those who ignore these facts are necessarily shallow and un worthy of consideration—just as shal low and just as worthless as the dog matism inside the church which attributes the power of Christianity to t’ ose things which are not sources of power at all. Christianity must live and triumph as a system of reform, be cause it goes to tho roots of things, and, because, by so doing, it proves itself to be divinely and eternally true. —Scribner’s Monthly. FARMERS! PLANTERS! DEALERS J ATTENTIONi Every Farmer and Planter in the country, North and South, should raise German Millet! More money and less labor than in Cotton or Gram. The yield of hay and Heed is immense. Produces three to four tons splendid hay, and fifty to eighty bushels of seed per acre. Hay and Seed bring highest prices in market. Heavy crops in almost any soil or climate. Two crops from same ground in one season in the bouth. fetoek can be raised and fattened on this feed alone. This is the osm market from which you can obtain this most valuable grass seed fresh and genuine. Send s tamp for circular giving full description and particulars of “German Millet,’ - (free.) We can furnish any kind of Agricultural Im plements, Farming Machinery and Field Seeds, of best quality, and at lowest prices. Address all orders to T. H. Jones & Cos. Nashville, Tenn. jan22.4m@ *l6 Forges for Plantations. ’VTO belts or bellows. Will weld 3 inch iron, r-’ bend 3 cent stamp for catalogue to Empire 1 datable F oReE Cos., Troy, New York jan2o.ly TO <£?Ope r da y at tome. Sample worth $1 free. STINSON A CO., Portland, Me septfi.ly 6ay at home. Agents wanted. Outfit* W . and terms free - TRUE A CO., Au gusta. Me. AGENTS, tne greatest cnance of the age. Address, with stamp, National Copying Cos., Atlanta, Ga. . novlß 3m C a fIJQ A P® r day, a t home. Terms free. kj)U H Address Stinson A Cos., Portland, Me. mav2B-ly C* AC ft A m ONTH—A,Touts wanted cverw Business honorable and flrSt U?Li(JU las ? Particulars sent free. Addrea* wUV V *• WOItJII A CO., bl. lamls.MoT jtmeil.ly MEDICAL. TU TfS^I [( vegetable 1] |^^Wr RP i LL S-Aj A CANDID PHYSICTAtu, It is not often weTind amongst the medical faculty sufficient candor to record anv merit whatever to proprietary medicines, as'it con flicts with their interests to do so. But below we give an exception: OPINION OF ▲ BEGULAB PHYSICIAN. . . Boston, Jan. 1 1, 1874. This certifies that I have recommended the use of Dr. Tutt s Expectobant for diseases of the lungs for the past two years, and to my knowledge many bottles have been used bv mv patients with beneficial results. In two cases where it was thought confirmed consumption had taken place the Expectorant effected a cure. B. H. SniAUGE, M.D. ® r - 1 Pills are warranted harmless and will effect a positive cure of these disorders. J hey can bo taken at any time without restraint of diet or ocouption. Price 25 cents. Laboratory 18 Murray street, New York. 1 DR. TUT S HAIR DYE I Possesses qualities that no other dye does. Its effect is instantaneous, aud so natural that it can not be detected by the closest observer. It is harmless and easily applied, and is in general uso among the fashionable hair dressers in every large city in the United States. Price $1 a box Sold everywhere. Office 18 Murray street, Net * ork - __ oct29-ly ifijif J INHALANT %jg A 5'* l *' < * or Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs—even Consumption, if taken in season. Physicians endorse it sh the most perfect and efficient Inlia iator ever introduced. Send your address and receive our descriptive circular, and testimonials of hundreds of Politicians who have used it in their practice. We send Inhaler, with In halant for two months use, free by mail for *2. Sold by Druggists. W. H. SMITH & CO.. Pro prietors, Buffalo, New York. n0v25.13t “AHWJ*- 1 NEVER faila to give a good appetite. It pu rifies the blood, and restores to the Liver its primitive health and vigor. It is the best remedy in existence for the cure of Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Sourness of Stomach, Sick Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Complaint, Biliousness, Jaundice, Consumption, Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, lover and Ague, General Debility, Nervous Headache and Female Diseases. A REWARD was, for three years, offered for any case of tho abovo diseases which could not be cured by Clark’s Anti-Bilious Compound. It is sold by nearly every druggist in the Uni ted States. Price $1 per bottle. B. C. & C. S. CLABK, j anti. 261 Cleveland, 0. GEORGE W. WILLI ASS i C 0.,) ( WILLIAM 0. WHILHKS. Proprietor!, f ( Manager. Key box! 18. I-'HIE Chaileston Crockery Importing Cos, r-IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF— > CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS, Fellow ami Rockingham Ware. *3" Original Packages of Leading Goods and assorted Crates. Goods Repacked to Order, to suit local trade. 13 and 15 Hay no street, Charleston, S ‘ C ‘ may6.ti CANFIELD, BROTHER & C(h Corner Baltimore and Charles St., BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Silver-Plated Ware, Triple Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers, Forks and Spoons, Winter Tea Sets, Castors, Baskets. Stock complete. CLOCKS, BRONZES, FANCY GOODS, „ . . _ LARGE MUSIC BOXEB. Sets for Communion Service, Badges and Me dals for Schools and Colleges. Orders have prompt attention. HOLIDAY GOODS A BPE CIALTY. octls-ly sls SHOT CUN A double barrel gun, bar or front action locks warranted genuine twiat barrels, and agood shooter’ 2 a with Flask. Pouch aSdVKfffof Can d© Bent ( >. 0. D. with orivilpfa tn avomlnn before paving bill. Send stamp for drcnlar to P POWELL & SON 238 Main Street. Cincinnati. O. ‘ ang2fi.2Ct Amtdcn Peach—Earliest and Best, VERY earliest Peach in the world. Recom mended by Downing, Barry, Husman, Dr. warder, Jhos. Berckman, and other leading fruit growers. For full history of the Peach, and price of trees, root grafts and scions, address JOHN WAMPLER J Carthage. Missouri. KKJ.I, FOINDRV O Superior Bella of Copper and Tin Oi WSIeSm fift with the bot RotaryHaug’ D KWH ■ Yor Churcke§, Schools, Farms, SKSf WxM Ip Ctrurt Houses, Fire Alarms, "I Warranted.' etc ' i’ully IHimrated Catalogue Mot Free. VANDUIEN <S*TIFT, • 102and lOiKoatSecond St.,Cincinnati, xn&yfl.ly ft A MVASSERS (^ d n. N :^ b f ,. j P o „; r er^ I. A II JM M.'nco.lfMli.nlcs.ite, BJ "*|,l ,re making double they could any other war BRADFORD MILL CO. Suoceßior* to Ju. Bradford * Cos. / KnrUK _ MARWACTURIRg OF French Buhr Millstones. ■■Ejg§Sjr| eJEjB VTM Al *°' dl.r. i ln*Bo'UnV’c* , tS; an. BSSSLj Offloe & Factory. 188 W. 2d St. , . CINCINNATI, O. W.B.nunlap,.<fa,. Cj PKIOa-LlSia SENT ON APPLICATION. feblO. 12t The Toll Gate! Prize Picture sent free 1 An ingenious gem ! Address, with stamp, E. 0. ABBEY, Buffalo, New York. junl.ly MISCELLANEOUS. weberTpianos AIISTD I" ~WILL~SELITFOB - LESS MONEY and “on better terms than any other house. I mean business. For proof, address the only ex clusive Piano and Organ dealer in the South. G. P. GUILFORD, Manufacturers’ Agent for the South, oct2l No. 52 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. CENTENNIAL ROUTE! TRAVELLERS GOING TO New York and East Should remember to see that their tickets read via tho VIRGINIA MIDLAND ~ EITHER FROM DANVILLE OR LYNCHBURG TO WASHINGTON CITY. llw Air Line, via Charlotte, connects at Daiivillt*, and the Kennesaw, via East Tenn essee, at lAym’lilmrg;. wSwasoraag 0 ™ ow,H During the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia the Virginia Midland will sell Excursion Tickets at greatly reduced rates. This is (he only route running through cars to Eastern cities. Tickets for sale at the Ticket Offices in the South. _ W. D. CHIPLEN, _ „ \L eileral Southern Agent, Atlanta, Ga. . G. J. FOREACRE, jan3] General Manager, Alexandria, Va. Farm Implements. Without Brag in regard to Frightful Tumbling in Pnceß as Some Advertisers Proclaim ! MARK f. JOHUSONI WOODRUFF, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Farm Imple ments, Seeds, Fertilizers, Wagons, Buggies, Carriages, Steam Engines, Improved Live Stock, etc., now in store and offer at prices greatly re duced, the following active stock, to-wit: EOO Boy Excelsior Steel Plows. 50 No. C 1. Excelsior two-horse Steel Plows. 500 Dixie Cast one-horse Plows, at |3.00, 6at one order for .¥15.00. 500 One and Two-llorse Farmers’ Friend Cast Plows, the best Turning Plow ever offered to the public. 500 FIELD CDTTERS, ALE SIZES AND PRICES 150 Com Shellers, from ¥9 50 up. 500 doz. Handled Farmers' Shank Hoes, cheaper than ever before offered. 75 Two-Horse Iron Axle Farm Wagons, from ¥75.00 up and warranted. BUGGIES. We have the largest Repesitory in Georgia, and can suit every taste and every pocket. FERTILIZERS. 3,000 Tons of the best standard Fertilizers, now ready for delivery, consisting in part of 1,500 Tons Russel’s Ammmouiated Bone Super phosphate. 200 tons Stono Soluble Guano. 500 tons Stono Acid Phosphate. 50 tons Potash Compound. 100 tons Pure Flour of Raw Bono. 150 tons Land Plaster. 500 tons Oyster Shell Lime, also, 2,000 pounds Sulphate of Ammonia, Nitriate of Soda, Muriate of Potaßh,etc. SEEDS. Our seed department is the most complete to be found North or South. No seed can be called for that we cannot furnish. We have now ar riving : 10,000 doz. papers of choice and genuine Gar den Seeds; 1,000 bbls. Early Rose Snow Flake, Brownwell’s Reauty and Peerless Potatoes. Order at once. 250 bushels of tho celebrated St. Domingo Yam, very fine and early. 2,000 bushels German Millet. 500 bushels of Red Clover. 1,000 pounds Lucerne, White Clover, Crimson Annual Clover, etc. And right here let us urge every farmer in Georgia to order at once one or more bushels of this German Millet. We know of nothing to equal if under Hhe un an a hay or forage plant, and the seed win be scarce. 1,000 bushels Hungarian Grass. 500 bushels of Timothy. 2,000 bushels of Blue Grass, Orchard Grass Rye, Grasß, Vitches, etc. 5,000 bushels Red Top or Herds Grass. 10,009 bushels of Red Rust Proof Oats, tho only Oat worthy of planting from January to March. 500 bushels of new, rare and desirable Cotton Seed, etc. We are in earnest. We mean to sell cheap, and will give one of Warren’s Parent Hoes to all who send us an order amounting to 10. Send for price lists. We will sell Farm Engines cheaper than any other Southern House. Try us. MARK W. JOHNSON & WOODRUFF, feb3.tf • Atlanta, Georgia. BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMING ROSES Strong rot Jtoses, suitable for immediate flow ering, sent safely by mail, postpaid. Five splen did Varieties, all labeled, ¥l, 12 do. ¥2, 19 do. ¥3, 26 do. ¥4, 35 do. $5. For 10 cents each, ad ditional, one Magnificent Premium Rose to every dollar’s worth ordered. Send for our new GUIDE TO ROSE CULTURE, and choose from over 300 finest sorts. We are tho largest Hose- Growers in America, and the only ones allowing purchasers to make their own selections. Satis faction Guaranteed. Address THE DINGEE & CONARD CO.. Bose Growers, West Grove, Chester County, Pa. feblOeowHt “ Champion Grape.” THE %\jSnAood market Grape cnltivatod, lw* -Amt, no mildew, very hanly. Send X. r olrcnlar > to J. S. STONE, N- Y- feblo.2m MISECELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. THE G-k’OKGIA. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Capital Stock $ 300,000 00 5urp1u5......... 213,390 97 Lostes Paid since the organization of the Company 1,300,000 00 'tSF Will issue Policies on Dwellings, Store Houses, Ootton Machinery, and all other insurable pr °Prty. W. P. I*VI’II.I.O, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS at all prominent points in tho Southern and Southwestern States. docly.Om THE SINGER! AGAIN TRIUMPHANT! gjgjglS; THE WORLD’S AWARD AGAIN RECEIVED BY tjWCM V’ - ' , The World’s Favorite! Sewing Machine Sales for IM4: / l| Tho tables of Sewing Machine sales for 1874 show that fib “If B*jRE our sales last year amounted to 211 ,?}> Machines, being S A Sgf®. a large increase over tho sales of the previous year. The : ft, SS table shows that our sales exceed those of anv other Com- * iSiUsi pany for the period named, by the number of 148,858 Machines, or nearly Three Times those of any Company It may be further stated that the sales of 1873, as compared with those “ , relatively larger increase, beyond the Bales of other makers. For instance, in 1872 no sold 45,000 more Machines than any other Company ; whereas, in 1873, tho sales were 113,254 Machines in Excess of our Highest Ocmpetitorl and in 18 1 4 our sales were 148,85® Machines more than any other Company. The Singer Manufacturing Company NO. 172 BBOUGHTON STBEET, SAVANNAH, GA. C. S. BEATTY AGENT. _ BRANCH OFFICES ir Atlanta, Macon, Columbus and Thomasville, Ga.; Charleston and Columbia, S. C.; Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla. ™ tho abovo offices for a Catalogue of the celebrated BAZAAR GLOVE mi i a i. a i ,°y are the best, the cheapest and most stylish patterns in the market. I he latest styles always on hand. novn „ 6- W- LEONARD, Agent, Atianta, Ga. NO MIDDLEMEN! THE IMPROVED U. S. Sewing Machine! Wfi. A PERFECT WORKING/FAMILY MACHINE POR 910. We claim for this machine, Ist, simplicity com bined with durability. 2d. It will not skip stitches, but is as sure as the high priced machines. 3d. Its great simplicity makes it the cheapest machine m the market that will do GOOD work. 4111. The parts aro all made by machinery, and are therefore interchangeable. sth. It makes less noise in running, and works easier than any machine in the market. 6th. Unlike all other cheap machines the needle enters nearly perpendicular, thus preventing tho breaking of needles. 7tli. It will work on any matorial, from the thinest lawn to the thickest cloth. Bth. It has no machinery under the table to need oiling, all the working parts being on top and in sight. 9th. It is a splendid Embroidering machine, tho peculiar construction of the needle allowing the uso of coarse silk for that purpose. Send stamp for Circular. FAIRCHILD & CO., 176 Bleecker street, New York City. P.O. address, b0x4785. novlß.ly Tin: JAS. JLUFFEI, Double Turbine Water Wheel, f pooleThunt, f Baltimore, Jlil. 7,000 NOJV LV USE! ■Hp j always reliable’and satis- Portable & Stationary Jiugincs. Steam Boilers, & Gris’ Mills, Min. \MHBsS EJsSSEr i ll S Machinery,Gearing for Cotton Mills, Flour, ... Taint, White Lead and Oil Mill Machinery, Hydraulic and other Presses,&c. Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers a specialty. Machine made Gearing; accu rate and of very best finish. Send for Circulars. march2s.ly “ THE BEST IN THE WEST.” Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe EmR, JL.AJXI>B IN KANSAS. 15,000,000 ACRES I Of the best Farming and Agricultural Lauds in Americs, situated in and near the beautiful Cot tonwood and Upper Arkansas Valleys, the a ar den of the West, on 11 Years’ Credit, with 7 percent. Interest, and 20 per cent. Dis count for Improvements. OT'FitRE REFUNDED! To purchasers of land, Circnlars, with map, giving full information sent free. Address ~, _ ,„A. S. JOHNSON, Acting Land Commisstoer, Toneeka, Kansas dec!6.l3t IF YOU WANT THE VERY BESl^^^S I SEWING MACHINE I S f° r the least money, then address Rev. C H ■ ■ Burnheim, Lexington, N. C. Don’t buy anv'B ■ other Machine till you send for Circular. ■ ■ dec23.Bm State in what paper you saw this. I S PLANTERS ask for ( Lockwood’s Steel Hoe. Manufactured by Balth-ore Steel Hoe Works and for sale by the t rade. novlß.6m 8 ESTABLISHED 1868. SHELDON, COLLINS Sc Cos. MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING INKS OF EVERY VARIETY. Office and Depot— Frankfort street, oatl3-5m NEW YORK. *‘THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST” NOTICE TO PRINTERS. JAS. P. HARRISON & CO. Publishers of this paper, are Agents for the sale of Van Bibber's Roller Composition, (Pat'4 March 21, 1371.) They will always be kept well-stocked with fresh, seasonable Composition. Printers ordering of them will be well and promptly served. VAN BIBBER & CO., 119 West Sixth Street, CINCINNATI, Os N.B.—Publishers and priters desiring Rollers cast, can be served bv addressing JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Atlanta, Ga. TheExcelsiorSchool Furniture MANUFACTURING CO. C. J. ICICOOKII, Snpt. of Sales. No. 124 Walnut street, CINCINNATI, O. lira iii'li Agencies: St. Louis, New Orleans, Omaha, Philadel phia, Atlanta, Ga., 112 Whitehallst. gCHOOL, OFFICE AND CHURCH FURNITURE! School Apparatus and Supplies. Endorsed and recommended by the leading clergymen and educators of the country. Our Church Furniture Department is unrival led for the beauty, excellence and durability of its work. All kinds of OFFICE FURNITURE : Globes, Maps, Charts, Mathematical and Philosophical Instruments, Appliances for the Study of tho Sciences—in short, every thing needed in a school-room. Send for Price List and Illustrated Catalogue. aprß.tf I®“The Best Household Oil in the World. C. WESTIi SONS’ Aladdin Security Oil! Warranted 150 Degrees Fire Test. Endorsed by the Fire Companies. Read the following certificate selected from many others: Howard Fire Ins. Cos. of Baltimore, 1 December 23, ’74. j Messrs. C West & Sons, Baltimore—Gentle men : Having used the various Oils sold in this city for illuminating purposes, I take pleasure in recommending your “Aladdin Security” as tho safest and best ever used in our household. Yours truly, ANDREW REESE, Pres't. n). It will not Explode. Ask your Storekeeper for it Whholesale Depot: C. WEST & SONS, 113 and 115 W. Lombard street, Baltimore. sept2.6m White Pine Doorsi Sash and Blinds WE keep the largest stock of ready-made White Pine Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mould ings, Mantels, etc., south of Louisville, Ky. Our very low prices enable us to ship our goods to all points in Goorgia, eastern Alabama, and northern South Carolina and North Carolina. With satisfactory reference, orders will be filled to be paid for on receipt of goods. Warehouse 31 and 33 Broad street, jAear the bridge) Atlanta Ga. JENNINGS * ASHLEY, sept3o-Gm Wire Railing and Urnaineatal Wire Works. ■M l - I K A CO., WwvyJ 3 North Howard street, iDv^XXI Baltimore, Md. In “ afTANUFACTURE Wire Raihngfer' Cemeteries, JI Balconies, etc., Sieves, Fenders, Cages, Sand and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, etc. Also Lon Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, eto., eto ' febl9-lv 7