Newspaper Page Text
Skied
£lO FOR IT AT JIOME.
Would you have the shining metal?
Do not o'er the wild world roam,
Following a fleeting phantom—
-Btay and dig for it at home.
Do not heed the luring story
Treasures distant hillsides hold;
Ten adventurers, disappointed,
Htand for every ounce of gold.
Wishing still for something better
Many fancies youth will rear ;
Mountains of the yellow mica,
In the distance gold appear.
And the longing is contagious,
Drinking from a leaden cup,
For the means of grander living,
On highways to pick it up.
But damo Fortune is to fickle
In her train afar to roam,
Would you win her golden treasure,
Stay and dig for it at home.
In tho land that lies before you
Find your wealth by honest toil;
Never votary disappointed,
Itightly sought the generous soil.
Only faint, weak hearts repining
Cast away the good at hand ;
Fortune’s smile will rarely crown them
Sought for in a distant land.
But success rides on before you,
Grapple it and you will win ;
1,0 ’ e’en now, the mists are rifting
And the tides are rushing in.
Let no foreign expedition
Lure your restless steps to roam,
Gold is nearer than tho mountains,
Stay and dig for it at home.
LUO’S ELIXIR.
On a certain occasion, one Paul Den
ton, a Methodist preacher in Texas, ad
vertised a barbecure, with better liquor
than usually furnished. When the
people had assembled, a desperado in
the crowd cried out:
“Mr. Paul Denton, pour reverence
has lied. You promised not only a
good barbecue, hut better liquor.
Where’s the liquor ?”
“There!” answered tho missionary,
in tones of thunder, and pointing his
long, bony finger at the matchless
double spring gushing up two strong
columns with a sound like a shout of
joy from the bosom of the earth.
“There!” he repeated,' with a look as
terrible as lighting, while his enemy
fairly trembled at his feet; “there is
',he liquor which God, the Eternal,
brews for all his children. Not in tho
simmering still, over smoky fires chok
ed with poisonous gases, and surround
ed with tho stench of sickening odors
and corruption, doth your Father in
Heaven prepare the precious essence of
life—pure, cold water. But in the
glade and glassy dell, where the red
deer wanders and the child loves to
play ; there God brews it—and down,
low down in the deepest valley, where
the fountain muimuis and the rills
sing; and high in the mountain tops,
where the naked granite glitters like
gold in the sun ; where \ the storm
clouds brood and the thunder storms
crash ; and out, out on the wide, wide
Bca, where the hurricane howls music,
and the big waves roll tho chorus,
sweeping the march of God—there he
brews it —beverage of life, health-giv
ing water. And everywhere it is a
thing of beanty, gleaming in the dew
drop, singing in the summer rains, in
the ice gem, till they seem turned to
living jewels ; spreading a golden vein
over the setting sun, or a white gauze
kround the midnight moon; sporting
in the cataract; sleeping in the glazier;
dancing in tho hail showers; folding
its bright curtains softly around the
wintry world, and wearing the many
colored iris, that seraph’s zone the air,
whose word is the rain drops of the
earth, and checkered over with the ce
lestial powers of the mystic hand of
refraction —that blessed life-water, no
poison bubles on its brink; its foam
brings not madness or murder ; no
blood stains its liquid glass; pale
widows and starving children weep not
burning tears ! Speak out my friends ;
would you exchange it for the demon’s
drink —alcohol ?”
A shout like the roar of a tempest
answered “No !”
Keeping the Tongue. —Keep it from
unkindness. Words are sometimes
wounds. Not very deep wounds, always,
and yet they irritate. Speech isunkind
sometimes when there is no unkindness
in the heart ; so much the worse that
needless wounds are afflicted ; so much
the worse that unintentionally pain is
caused.
Keep it from falsehood. It is easy to
give a false coloring, to start a state
ment that may convey a meaning differ
ent from the truth, that we need to be
on our guard. There are many who
would shrink from telling a lie, who
yet indulge themselves in such inaccu
rate or exaggerated one-sided state
ments, that they really come under the
condemnation of those whose “ lying
lips are an abomination to the Lord.”
Keep it from slander. T 1 e good rep
utation of others should be dear to us.
Sin should not be suffered to go un
rebuked ; but it should be in accord
ance with the Scripture method : “Go
and tell him his fault between thee and
him alone.” And it should be borne
in mind, that what is too often consid
ered harmless gossip, runs dangerously
■ear, if it does not pass the confines of
slander. A reputation is too Bacred to
be made a plaything of, oven if the in
tent be not malicious.
—A distiller in New Hampshire
makes all his employees sign the tem
perance pledge.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX’ AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST.
EAR* YOU* OWN LIVING.
There was a time not so long ago
when it was considered a disgrace for
one who had the feelings and culture
of a gentleman to earn his own living.
But anew spirit has arisen. Prophets
have spoken their words of praise in
of honor work, and their voices have
abashed into silence the flippant scorn.
“The modem majesty consists in
work,” says Mr. Carlyle. “What a
man can do is his highest ornament,
and he always consults his dignity by
doing it.”
No doubt in the hard stress of duty
it is difficult to believe that labor is
both honorable, and, in every good
sense, helpful. When we see people
born into luxury and ease, command
ing, by a word, advantages, which, af
ter life-long efforts,we cannot compass,
it is not surprising if a feeling of dis
satisfaction should unconsciously
creep into the heart, and a dim convic
tion spring up that somehow justice is
at fault. Yet, if we took a larger
view we should speedily perceive that
all the advantages are not on their side.
In a complaining mood we may speak
of our “unfortunate lot,” which com
pels us to drudge on through the
dreary tasks of the dreary days, never
spending a penny which we had not
first earned ; but a wiser outlook would
often teach us contentment. Now in
laboring even in the humblest occupa
tion, we are not only obeying a Divine
law, and adding to the wealth and wel
fare of the world, but we are increas
ing our own capacity as men and wo
men, developing qualities that are born
by a wrestle with hardship. It is true
that some persons, in spite of their
wealth and circumstances of comfort
do display a nobility of spirit, a
strength of virtuous manhood and
womanhood unsurpassed in any sphere
of life ; but it is because they are not
content to remain idle, but throw their
energies into some service for humnn
ity which evokes and trains these
very qualities which distinguish
them, and that always does enlist
the admiration of the world. All
honor to such! Yet the temptation
is to many, should I be uncharitable if
I said to most, all the other way? To
be satisfied with those surroundings in
which they are born, to let themselves
be ministered unto and to do no min
istering, to put forth no particular ex
ertion for any desired object, everyone
can see what will become of a life like
that. It cannot be developed into any
thing true and noble, it must remain
dwarfed, stunted and selfish. But those
who are cast upon their own resources,
those who have to think, to labor with
hands or brains, or both, or those who
find every step onward a conflict, and
every step backward a loss, are in a po
sition to acquire some of the grandest
virtues that can adorn the human char
acter. Independence, self-sacrifice,
calm endurance, patient waiting—these
are the natural fruits of a life of labor,
and they are worth more than all the
wealth on which mens’ hearts set their
ambition. Remember, too, that it is
not the kind of work that a man does
that is honorable, hut the spirit which
he carries into it, the way in which he
does it, the advantages he contrives to
obtain from it. It is not the work that
makes the man honorable or not, but
the man that imparts character to the
work. The day-laborer carrying his
hod honestly and industriously, giving
a fair day’s work for his wages, has a
more honorable occupatien than the
stock exchange swindler, who ‘bears’
the market and speculates to other
people’s ruin. The worker is every
thing, not, may he, in the estimation of
tociety, but in an essential reality of
shings, which exist behind these tem
porary arrangements and conditions of
human affairs.'
Rev. John Jug, a professor of a col
lege in Japan, gives the following grat
ifying information in a letter to the
Chinese Recorder:
On the 6th of June, 1875, fourteen young
men, Japanese students in the English depart
ment, were baptized. Half a dozen or more
others are now awaiting baptism. It affords
us great pleasure to add that these young men,
aged between thirteen and twenty-two, have
given most ample evidences of '.heir sincerity
in the profession of faith in Christ. Several
of them have been persecuted by parents and
others; and we have heard of but one who
has been at all shaken by these things, and he
seems now about recovered from the effect.
Some of these young men are doing work aa
evangelists in the neighboring villages. I
may say we have never seen their zeal and
tact in the work of the Master surpassed, and
rarely equaled. They are most industrious
students of the Bible, and their future, as we
see it, is peculiarly a bright one. Already
steps are being taken to build a church to cost
Lilly one hundred dollars. The money, save
a few dollars we ourselves gave, has already
keen obtained from native sources. The
house is to be simply a Japanese affair, and
hence remarkably cheap at the above mention
ed price, though a good commodious bouse of
worship will be obtained for the amount.
During the first twenty years of our
missionary work, from 1813 to 1833,
there were baptized stall the stations,
386 ; during the last twenty years, from
1855 to 1875, there were baptized over
61,000.
slo,o*oAwarded.—“l was so sick and low
spirited, that I thought I would give anything
to getwtll; and if any one had ensured me the
good health produced by using Simmons’ Liver
Regulator, and chaiged me a thousand dollars,
1 would willingly have paid it if I had it; in fact,
ten thousand dollars would be worth less to me
than what it has done for me.
Gao. F. Barrett, Macon, Ga.
MEDICAL.
fSI M MONS'I
<*■*
kREGULATQRi
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
THIS unrivaled Southern Kennedy in warranted
not to contain a single drop of Mercury, or
any injurious mineral substance, but is
Purely Vegetable,
containing those Southern Hoots and Herbs
which an all-wise Providence has placed in coun
tries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It
will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of
the Liver and Bowels.
Simmons’ Liveriltegulator, or Medicine, is emi
nently a Family Medicine ; and by being kept
ready for immediate resort will save many an
hour of suffering, and many a dollar in time and
doctors’ bills.
After over Forty Years trial it is still receiv
ing the most unqualified testimonials to its vir
tues from persons of the highest character and
respectability. Eminent physicians commend it
as the most Effectual Specific for Constipation,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Dizziness,
Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, billious
attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the re
gion of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and
forebodings of evil, all of which are the off
spring of a diseased Liver.
Fon Dyspepsia or Indigestion.— Armed with
this Antidote, all climates and changes of water
and food may be faced without fear. Asa Rem
edy in Malarious fevers, Bowel Complaint?,, Rest
lessness, Jaundice, Nausea, it has no equal.
It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medi
cine in the World !
Manufactured only by J. 11. ZEILLIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga. f and Philadelphia. Price r |51.00.
Bold by all Druggists. jan2o.ly.
vA/ECETABLE )
PlLlS^d
A CANULD PHYSICIAN.
It is not often we’flnd amongst the mtdical
faculty sufficient caDdor to record any merit
whatever to proprietary modiciues, as it con
flicts with their interests to do bo. But below
wo give an exception :
OPINION OF A REGULAR PHYgICIAN.
Boston, Jan. U, 1874.
I liiH certifies that I have recommeuded the
use of Dr. Tutt’s Expectorant for diaeawee of
the lungH for the paHt two yearn, and to my
knowledge many bottlee have been used by my
patients with beueiicial reeultH. In two c&Bes
where it wa thought confirmed coiiHiimption
had taken place the Expectorant effected a cire.
R. 11. Bprauoe, M.D.
■>*% Tutt’M IMII* are warranted harm ess
and will effect a positive cure of these disorders.
-They can be taken at any time without restnint
of diet or occuption. Frioe 25 cents. Laboratory
18 Murray street, New York.
l>lt. TUTT’S lIAIR DTE j
1 Possesses qualities that no other dye does.
Its effect is instantaneous, and so natural that it
can not he detected by the closest observer. It
is harmless and easily applied, and is inaunayH.
use among the fast able Inmslresnt^^|
large city in the United States. PrieelMPP
Sold everywhere. Office 18 Murray*tre/New
York - oct29-ly
fIPHIM pniWns
|r|ll IWI known and sure KemedyT^
no charge
for treatment until cured. Call on or address
DR. J. C. BECK,
US John Street, CIHCIBHAII, OHIO.
Beptl6.cowl3t
■VrEVER fails to give a good appetite. It pu
lines tlio blood, and restoree to the liver
it primitive health and vigor. It is the best
l emedy m existence for the euro of Dyspepsia,
Loss of Appetite, Sourness of Stomach. Sick
Headache, Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Complaint,
Biliousness, Jaundice, Consumption, Scrofula!
Catarrh, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,
Fever and Ague, General Debility, Nervous
Headache and Female Diseases.
A REWARD
was, for three years, offered for any case of the
above 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.
. li. C. & C. S. CLARK,
J a,lC - 2fit Cleveland, O.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AN INDISPENSABLE REQUISITE
FOR EVERY
Teacher, Advanced Student, Intelligent Family
Library, and Professional Person, is ’
Rout English Dictionary.
“ J j lO D® o ! Practical English Dictionary Ex
tant. —London Quarterly Review, October, 1873.
W - H - H - Murray. Boston, Jan. 12,
187 b: " The sermons which I have preached to
my people, during tho last three months, have
been the outerowth of Bible meditation alonn.
I have not made a library reference in construct
ing one of them. The two volumes which I
have by my side or on my knees when dictating
them, are the New Testament and Webster’s
Dictionary. The former I find to be worth more
to me, as a preacher of the gospel to the people
than a 1 the books of theology iu tho world. And
the latter contains not oniv the germs, but the
expressed wealth, of all English literature.
From the one I get my facts and my inspiration;
from the other, I am taught exactness in defini
tion and precision of statement. Never until I
shut myself off from ail other books and confined
n/rftn 61 81Vely aV > ‘a- 8 ? tW0 > did 1 know '>OW
£n ( T Pl r? , f , or fll <s ht the mind is that ha*
° „ r “, d< s of 14 these ">ngs of power.”
Published by G. A C. iIIERRIAIM
Springfield, Mass. Sold by all Booksellere ’
moitf.tf
HEARNIG RESTORED. A great invention
by ono who was deaf for 20 years. Send
stamp for particulars to JNO. GARMOItE. Lock
box 80, Madison, lud. feb24-lt
tf C o HOn pe , r , da y> at h °me. Terms free.
m)4U adle *> SsixsiK A Cos.,
Portland, Mo. mv2B-ly
BOOKS, PERIODICALS, Etc.
THE
GEORGIA GRANGEI
A FIRST-CLASS EIGHT-PAGE
Agricultural, Commercial and Family Journal
Devoted to the interests of the
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
•AT EDITION, 10,000 ! TS*
The Georoia Grange, representing and advo
cating the interests of the Patrons of Husbandry,
is published by the
Georgia Grange Publishing Company,
Atlanta, Georgia. Advertisements inserted on
reasonable terms. Circulating in every county
of the State and adjoining territory, The Geor
gia Grange offers excellent facilities to adver
tisers. To Patrons of llusban try, and others,
its merits will be its best recommendation.
Term* of Subset Iptlon:
One year $2 00
To clubs of ten and upwards 1 50
Address
GEORGIA GRANGE PUBLISHING CO.,
tf. P. O. Drawer 24, Atlanta, Ga.
THE LATEST 8. S. SONS BOOH.
POLISH! DBARLS,
BY ■ AND
T. J. Rheltoß Hi J. IK. RooeeraiiH.
A choice collection of soul-stirring music for the
Sunday School and revival meetings. Printed in
Combined (figures and round) Notes.
Sample CO] py 10 cts.; sl2 per hundred by mail;
$lO per hundred by express. Address
FILLMOBE BROS., Publishers,
CINCINNATI. O.
feb!7.l3t
IMPORTANT TO
Churches and Sunday-Schools.
AS I shall leave tho employment of the
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SO
CIETY the Ist of May next, when the stock now
in Atlanta will be chipped to the parent houso,
in Philadelphia, I will make
►Heavier Discounts Than Usual
on large orders, between now and May, for all
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS and requisites,
BAPTIST HYMN BOOKS, ETC., ETC.
All orders will he attended to witli promptness,
and to the entire satisfaction of all purchasers.
Send orders and save express charges of a
THOUSAND MILES. L. B. FISH.
feb!o-4w
TO AGENTS. ;
What Every Man Wants ixTHis Daily
Business.
A NEW INVENTION. Meets the wants of
Bankers, Lawyers, Physicians, Clergymen, Edi
tors, Accountants, Merchants, professional and
business men, protecting and keeping in alpha
betical order Letters, Bills, Receipts, Contracts,
Orders, Invoices, Bills of Lading, Insurance
Policies, Briefs, Frivate Correspondence, and
business papers generally, always filed in alpha
betical order for ready reference. It is the
most compact and convenient series of cases, or
Letter File ever invented. No office or desk is
complete without this new and useful fixture.
In this small cabinet 4.000 letters can be filed
and kept always at hand for ready reference. It
is made of black walnut, is quite ornamental,
and can be used on the desk or hung on the wall.
These files are rapidly finding their way into
the offices of Business' Men, and at the houses
of Libraries of others desiring to keep their pa
pers at home, always in order, for immediate re
ference, free from dust, and away from the ob
servation of the curious.
Advantages.
It economizes space in every particular.
It keeps all papers in perfect alphabetical or
der.
It will hold four thousand letters or papers.
It is to be placed on the desk, always before
the writer.
It can be hung or attached to the wall, if de
sired.
It makes overy letter of the alphabet accessi
ble.
It refers to aiN and all letters on file at once.
It is portable, and easy to move in case of fire.
It can be put in the vault at night if desired.
Its Sliding Doors are always out of the way.
It keeps the contents clean and free from
dust when closed.
We have made arrangements that
enable us to give one of these “Let
ter Cabinets” as a premium to any
agent who will send thirty cash
subscribers for The Index. Who
will be the first to comply with this
proposition ?
The entire correspondence of
The Index —numbering many thous
and letters—is kept in one of these.
So great is their convenience that
we would not be without one for
any reasonable sum.
Atlanta, January 1876.
MKS*
E.Y.TEAS & CO. Richmond ffidl
j*o6.6teow
BOOKS, PERIODICALS. Etc.
Southern Baptist Publication Society
NEW BOOKS.
Sent by Mall at the following price*:
Church Members’Hand-Book of Theology,
just out; every Christian ought to have it... $1 50
Baptist Psalmist, with music shaped notes
cloth,sl.oo; without music 35
Little Seraph, shaped notes, thousands seli
ing 35
Gospel Songs, new and splendid 35
Middle Life, exposing spiritism ’ 75
Missiles of Truth, by Dr, Gardener . . 100
Communion, by Dr. Gardener " " \ 00
Kvangel Wiseman, by Mrs. Ford 1 75
Southern Psalmißt, arabesque 1 10
Subscription Bible from $6 00 to 20 00
KFWe also publish nearly all the old Works ev
er brought out in tne South. We have also
published a full line of all Sunday-School Books
owned by the Southern Baptist Convention em
bracing Liibrares, Question Books etc. \
Arrangements made with all Leading Houses
and Societies to furnish any religious book at
publishers’ prices.
We call the attention of authors and others
to the fact that we are doing BOOK AND JOB
WORK AT NORTHERN PRICES. As by the
terms of our charter all money made by the So
ciety must be converted into Baptist books, I
humbly ask for the patronage of the South.
Our business reached $25, 000.00 the first year
help us to double it this year. Give while living,
or dying, leave something for the Benevolent
Department every cent which will be donated to
poor Sunday-school ministers, etc. Agents wan
ted who are able to pay cash.
W. D. MAYFIELD,
jun2s-ly 367 Main street, Hemph Tenn.
“KIND WORDS.”
Published at Macon, Ga., by the Home Mis
sion Board of the Southern Baptist Convention,
S. Boykin, editor. Terms, including postage,
which has to be prepaid at the office of publica
tion ; Weekly—single copy, sl.lO j ten or
more, each, 63 cents. Semi-Monthly—single
copy, 75 cents; ten or more, each, 33 cents.
Monthly—single copy, 50 cents ; ten or more,
each, 16 cents.
Premiums—A splendid Organ, worth
$215.00, will be given to the school sending the
most money, subscriptions or renewals, in pro-
Eortion to number of the scholars, by Decom
er next. A magnificient Communion Set, (five
pieces,) worth $40.00, will be given to schools
sending largest sums, renewals or new subscrip
tion, bv November next. A splendid Bible,
$20.00 ;"Pulpit Bible, $15.00 ; Family Bible. $lO.-
00; Family Bible, $8.00; Family Bible, $5.00, (or
same value of library or singing books,) to
the next five schools Bending the largest amount
by November. Address simply KIND WORDS,
Macon, Ga. jau24-tf
Agents wanted for
THE LIFE AND LABORS OF
LIVINGSTONE.
INCLUDING HIS LAST JOURNALS.
The only complete history of his thirty years
travels in Africa. Vividly portraying his many
thrilling adventures and the wonders and wealth
of that marvelous country. *
805 pages—loo rare illustrations. 12,000 copies
sold in first Heven weeks. For terms and par
ticulars, address National Ptblishino Cos., 7
and 9 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga. novlß.6m
A NEW BOOK ON
MOODY and SANKEY
And their Work on Both Sides of the Sea. By
an eminent Chicago Divine, a neighbor of Mr.
Moody for three years, and an eye-witness of,
and participant in his great revival meetings in
England. Indorsed and approved by eminent
Christians. Says President Fowler, of the
Northwestern University: “ May Gcd grant this
book a million readers, and manv converts to
Christ.” Send for circulars to P. 6. RANDALL
& CO., 38 West Fourth street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
dec23.l3t
THE OFFER
The American Baptist Publication Society
wish to mark the Centennial Year
by an offer of
SST* Unparalleled Attraction!
The Churches that will introduce, during the
first half of the Centennial year, our new and
universally popular
Baptist Hymn Book,
WE WILL FUBNISH
100 HYMU BOOKS FOR SSO.
This offer includes the most popular editions,
as follows ;
30 Hymn and Tune Books Price, $1 00
25 Hymn Books, (Pew Edition,).... “ 1 25
30 Hymn Books, (Pocket Edition,). “ 75
14 Hvmn Books, (Cheap Edition,).. “ 50
1 Pulpit “ 4 00
100
These Books, at regular prices, amount to
$94 75.
<fjj" To small churches we will supply
SO BOOKS FOR $25.
15 Hymn and Tune Books.
15 Hymn Books, (Pocket Edition.)
12 Hymn Books, (Pew Edition.)
8 Hymn Books, (Cheap Edition.)
teJ" In these offers no modification whatever
will be make.
SaS” All other quantities will be sold at regular
introductory prices.
fcf* This offer is limited only to the first half
of the Centennial Year, from January 1 to June
30,1876.
Churches ordering must state positively
that they have not got the Baptist Hymn Book
iu use.
The Bsptist Hymn Book has already been
adopted by over two thousand churches. Send
for circulars. B. GRIFFTH, Sec’y,
1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Branch Houses—2 Trcmont Tempi., Boston; 76
E. Ninth street,New York; 61 Washington street,
Chicago; 209 N. Sixth street, St. Louis. sep2tf
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE WONDERFUL CAREER OF
Moody & Sankey,
in Great Britain and America. By an Eminent
Divine. Has over 600 pages and 20 illustrations.
Price $2. Best book to sell. No other com
plete. 300 agents made first month. Selling by
the thousands. Address H. 8. GOODBPEED &
CO., 14 Barclay street, New York. jan2o.3m
AGENTS WANTED FOR RIDPATH'S
HISTORY OF THE U S.
Embracing a clear account of the Aborigines;
the Norse explorations of the Eleventh Century;
a full series of progressive Maps; numerous col
ored chronological Charts (after the plan of Ly
man’s Historical Chart); the largest and finest
gallery of Portraits ever incorporated in a work
of this kind, and topographical diagrams that
accurately locate every important military cam
paign, battle ecene, etc. These distinctive fea
tures, and its many other excellencies, make it
the most rapidlv selling book ever offered to
agents. Ass BOOK FOR $3. Send for illustra
ted ciicular and teims. JONES BROTHERS A
CO., Publishers, Memphis and Atlanta. ielo-18t
£& F7 IT A WEEK to Male and Female Agents
If in their looalitv. Coats NOTHING
to try it. Particulars free. P. 0., Vickery A Cos.,
August*, Mo. sept!6.6m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Z. D. HARRISON,
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
—3l Capitol Building.
JOHN D. CUNNINGHAM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Railr^f'ni 11 *AIX AND PEACHTREE STREETS,
Railroad Block ATLANTA, GA.
A\ Tl su£ ra i C h tic^ in -. th J e „ Bupreme Conrt of th#
trie! Cnnrt ’ 4 . h . Statee Circuit and Dis-
CourtXf ‘ Atl “ ta : the Superior Court and
City FuUon C ° lU ‘ ty ’ and “ the
promptly t remitted! V^n *° bußineßß ’ CoUectiona
to ~ w - R - Tommey,
Atlanta, Ga • Gph Banking and Trust Company,
National Bank Atla’nm r^ US \r ■’ •T r<,sident Atlanta
President State m P l>ell Wallace,
C. Brickell, Chief j u tw ank ’ Atlanta > G -! Hon -
Huntsville Ala f ,^' r 'l, e “ p „ Court of Alabama,
Judge for thto’rESV h Woods, U-S-Circuit
Judge; Judge of H l, M 2, bi,e ’ Ala.; Hon. Thos. J,
j. w. GURLEY, M.D., D.D.S.,
makes a specialty op all diseases
OF THE
EYE AND EAR.
OffiC feblo6i7 hitehall Street ’ Atlauta ’ Georgia.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
NEMO FOR CATALOUIfjSg.
jan.tf
Crozer Theological Seminary,
Upland, Pa. 14 miles from Philadelphia. Com
modious buildings, furnished rooms, choice li
lec'tures' 11 T of , lnßtructort, > course of extra
lectures. tJf'Tuitujn, room rent and fuel free.
Address the President. novlß.ly
MISCELLANEOUS.
EDWARD J. EVANS & CO.,
Nurserymen and Seedsmen,
YORK, PENN.
SEEDS* Garden, Flower and Grass
r 8c m ds ’ Beed Cam, Seed Pota
nuL Sc . d iM heats, Treo and Hedge Seeds, etc.
Bulbs of all kinds, for Spring and Fall planting.
StandartKand Dwarf Fruit Trees, Grapes and
bmall Fruits, Evergreens, Ornamental Trees and
Shrubs Roses, Hedge Plants, etc. Enclose
stamp for price hst; 25 cents for full descriptive
catalogue. jai.2o tf
1.76. DBXEB’Si GARDEN CALENDAR 1876.
Contains descriptive and price list of Vegeta*!
ble, I lower and Grass Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Nov
elties, and every GARDEN REQUISITE. Bean
tifully illustrated. Send two 3 ct, stamps for
postage. Special discount to Clergymen and Re
ligious Institutions.
HENRY A. DREER, 714 Chestnut St., Phila
delphia. feblo.4t.
Root's Garden Manual
IS filled with topics of interest to every owner
of a garden—is pointed, practical
and thorough, and contains one-half as
much as $1.50 books on the subject. Gardeners
throughout the country commend its practical
labor-saving methods as invaluable to them.
Sent lor 10 cents, which will be allowed on phe
first order for seeds. Address
J. B. ROOT, Reed Grower,
jan2o.tf Rockford, Illinois.
frATEBS y CONCERTO PAItLOR ORGANS
Ml most beautiful in style
rfect in toue ever made.
DNI’ERTO STOP is the
ever placed in any Or
, It is an rx
lvlitationo'ftwfiiu-
combine°
rOICINfI with gwat volume of lone t suitable
for PARLOR or C’HTTRCII.
WATERS* NEW SCALE PIANOS
bnm I( rcat power and a fine miikuip (one, with all
no: ein improvements, and ara the BEST Pl*
ANOS MADE. These Organs and Pianos art
warranted for six years. PRICES EXTREME
LY IjOW for cash or part cash and balance in
monthly payments. Second-Hand Instruments
at freat bargains Pianos and Organs to rent
nntil paid for as per contract* AGENTS WAN
TED Special inducements to the trade. A lib
eral disconnt to Teachers. Ministers, Churches,Schools,
lodges, etc. ILLUSTRA TED CA TALOOUESMAILED.
HORACE WATERS & SONS, *
481 Broadway, New York* P* O* Box 3507.
nov2o.ly
‘&\I|VVL?SSrS
Send 3c. *tamp for catalogue of games. WM. B. GOUIZ).
■oocesior to WEST A LEE GAME CO., Worcester, Mass.
n0v4.13t
COMMUNION SETS.
OF the moot Beautiful Designs richly finish
ed in Electro Silver Plate, which we guar
antee to wear for years. Prices ten to forty
dollars per set. Illustrations, with prices, sent
free. MANNING. BOBINSON A CO., Manu
facturers, 54 Fountain Square, Cincinnati. O.
novlß,l3t ’
To Parents and Teachers.
WISHING to aid in placing a copy of the
Bible in the band of every child that can
read, I will send, by mail, postage prepaid, three
copies of an English Bible, common version, 24
mo. Pearl, cloth, Bprinkled edges, for every Ono
Dollar received. Address
, „ * JOS. S. BAKER,
feb4-3m Quitman, Brooks co., Ga.
“Champion Grape.”
THE earliest good market Grape cultivated,
large bearer, no mildew, very hardy. Bend
for free descriptive circular to
febl7 0t J ’ 8 ‘ BTONE oharloUe > N. I.
of
ne
T 1