Newspaper Page Text
8
INDEX AND BAPTIST.
department.
BEY. H. B. McCALLUM EDITOB.
r " ""*
FLORIDA AND THE CONVENTION BOARDS.
In looking over the Minutes of the late
session of the Southern Baptist Convention,
we were pleased to see that Florida was en
titled to four delegates, only one of whom,
however, was present. The contributions of
the State to the Boards of the Convention
have increased in a few years from about one
hundred dollars to within a fraction of five
hundred dollars. The greater part of this
was for home missions, and was returned to
the State in the employment of missionaries
to labor within our bounds. Brother Hughs,
whose success in the Alachua Association has
been great, is laboring under the Home Mis
sion Board. We are indebted also to the
Board for the very acceptable labors of Bro.
Chaudoin for several months of each winter
during the last few years. To his labors are
manly due the increased contributions of the
Slate to the work of misssions. But, with
this gratifying increase the State is not doing
half what it should and can easily do. So,
therefore, we look forward hopefully to a con
tinued and steady increase in the contributions
of the State both to Home and Foreign Mis
sions.
To aid in this work, Dr. Tupper, Secretary
of the Foreign Mission Board, contemplates
organizing a Woman’s Auxiliary Society in
each State, or rather, appointing a Central
Committee to organize missionary societies
among the women in each State. This we
regard as an important move, particularly in
regard to Florida, if a sufficient number of
active and devoted women can be found who
are willing to take hold of the work and labor
to organize the whole State. Organization is
what we need, and any effort in that direction
which promises reasonable success, we think
important.
The Baptists of this State have no State
organization of any importance. It is true we
have a State Convention, hut it is practically
of little value, since it has, up to the present
time, been impossible to get the denomination
united in its support. The Associations re
main isolated, and each does a little work in
its own field, and except by an occasional mes
senger they have no connection with each
other. The consequence is that the Baptists
of Florida are doing very little, although their
numbers are considerable. Some of us have
labored hard to bring about a belter state of
feeling and induce more united action, hut
with little effect. We, however, labor on,
knowing that the time will come when more
Union of effort and greater activity will pre
vail among us.
Shall it br Done?— The Foreign Mis
sion Hoard lias succeeded in purchasing a lot
and building in a central positon in the city of
Rome, Italy, where the pure Gospel, asunder
stood by the Baptists in this country, is being
preached. There is only SO,OOO due on this
property, which must be provided for soon,
and the Southern Baptist Convention asks
Florida to raise SSO of the sum. Shall it be
done? Can not, will not the Baptists of this
Slate raise immediately this small sum?
Any one wishing to contribute can send the
money to Dr. H. A. Tupper, Richmond,
Virginia.
In Every Home.— Under the arrange
ment with The Florida Baptist we hope that
The Index will soon And a welcome in ev
ery home in “the Land of Flowers.” Reader
take this copy of TnK Index to your Bap
tist friends, and, likewise, to those you are
anxious should know the principles of re
ligion as received and taught by Baptists,
and influence them to become regular sub
scribers.
The work of brother Crumpton, at Ebe
ncrer church in the Alachua Association,
l 'cms to be prospering. Several have been
received tor baptism and others are anxiously
inquiring “what they must do to be saved.’’
The YVaccahoota church, also under the pas
toral care ol brother Crumpton, have had
several additions recently.
Nearly all denominations in Marion
county, Florida, have been recently blessed
with revival meetings, by which they have
been strengthened in numbers and advanced
in Christian love and zeal.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from praotice, hav
ing had placed in lus hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy, for the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung alTeotions; also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
norvous complaints, after having tested its won
derful curative powors in thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known to his suf
fering follows. Actuated by this motive, and a
desire to relieve human suffering. I will send,
froo of charge, to all who desire it. this rocipo,
with full directions for preparing and using, in
German, French, or English. Sent by mail bv
addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
IV. W. Sliorar, 140 Powers' Block, Rochester,
N. Y. junc27.eowly
The Organ War A 100 lb. Solid Shot.
If any mau insults your common sense by of
fering a first-class 9 Stop Organ for $65 “ shoot
him on the spot,” All necessity for buying such
inferior Organs is forever done away with.
•1 OO cash, or 3110 on easy terms, now buys
a magnificent .VliiMon A Hamlin Par.
lor or 4'liuroli Organ with Four Sets
finds and Ten Stops, in Elegant New Stvle Case
with Illuminated J’anels. Handsomest Stvle of
Case over produced. Pi per in I O Her to in
troduce this new Style. Bent on trial. Guaran
teed for a life time. Rented until paid for.
Other new styles just out. Illustrated catalog
ties free.—Address A H ITLN
Mnvannnli, Manufacturer’*
Wholesale Agents For (He Month.
jue27.2t
Drnnkeness Cured.
No More Desire for Strong Drink. Address
enclosing 10 cents.
TRANZ DERMOTT, M.D.,
jns27.Bm. P. O. Box 30. Onego, 111.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOTJTH-WESTERN BAPTIST —June 27.
Tribute of Respect.
Botuedok Baptist Church, I
• June 8, 1878. f
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to re
move from this world of sin to the saint’s rest
in ulory, our beloved sister Burruss, wife of Itev.
J. H. Burruss:
1. Besolved, That she left in Rutledge, where
she once lived, many strong friends to oherish
her memory and mourn her loss,
f 2. That in our deceased si-ter wo recognized
the faithful pastor’s wife, the devoted mother, the
friend of the afflicted and poor, and the con
scientious Christian.
3. That we tender to the bereaved husband
and orphan children our sincere condolence.
4. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to
the bereaved, also a copy to The Index for
publication. J. W. Butts, Moderator.
G. F. Wibsen, C. C.
obituaries.
BURRUSS.—Mrs. Jane Raburn Burruss, wife
of Rev. Thomas H. Burruss, died at her home
in Monroe, Georgia, on the 4th inst., of typhoid
fever. She was the daughter of Thomas and
Nancy Neel, of Mt. Zion, Hancock county, Geor
gia, and was born there in the year 1842.
She enjoyed all the advantages of the famous
school of Mt. Zion, and later, those of the Lucy
Cobb Institute, at Athens, whore she graduated
in 1860. A mind naturally strong, under such
training, became highly cultivated. Nor, were
the higher graces lacking. Early in life, she
joined the Baptist church, at Mt. Zion, and
was baptized by Rev J. W. Ellington. On the
6th of May, 1869. she was united in marriage to
her husband. Two children, a promising boy
an Ia lovely girl, blessed this union, and remain
to console the bereaved father. Family oares
and failing health, did not prevent this Christian
mother from accompaning her son to our Sab
bath school, in which she was a dolighed and
zealous laborer.
In all relations of life sho was admirable. The
idol of parents and kindred, she repaid their de
votion with rare affection. Asa wife, she was
tender and true—a help-mate and counselor ; as
a mother, unvoted, conscientious and wise; as a
neighbor, kind and sympathizing ; as a Chris
tian, zealous and meek. Her last sickness was
short, and sho was unconscious of approaching
death, until it was nigh. It was then the beauty
of her character shone brightest. Rarely has
beon witnessed a sceno so touching and thrilling
—so sublime in mastery of the drt&d of death—
so triumphant in the fruition of Christian faith.
Of the many, who listened to her words of part
ing and of counsel, none will ever forget their
blessed assurance that “the testimony of the
Lord is sure." Baptist Sunday school.
Monroe, Ga., June 16, 1878.
A Secretion that Contaminate* the
Blood.
Whon the bile in divorted from its propor
channels into the blood, which ie always l lie
case in livor complaints, it ceases to boa healthy
secretion, and becomes a poison. Its abnor
mal presence in the circulation and stomach is
indicated by the suffusion of the skin with a
hideous saffron tinße, by lioadaches, vertigo,
nausoa. pain iu the right side and under the
right shoulder blade, by indigestion, obstruction
of the bowels, and other minor symptoms. Or
der may be substituted for this state of chaos,
and further bodily evil averted by using the
beneficent alterativo and tonic, Hostetter’s
Stomach Hitters, which, by relaxing tlio bowels,
promotes the escape from tlio circulation of
bilious impurities ; liosiiles rendering tlio action
of tlio livor regular, and removing every trace
of dyspepsia. This pleasant end purely vege
table anti-bilious modicine ie not only infinitely
more effective than any form of mercury, but is
on account of its freedom from hurtful proper
ties infinitely to bo preferred to that poisonous
drug.
Sparkling, Cooling and Invigorating, that
moHt benign and popular preparation.
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient
Overcomes inaction of the liver and bowels, con
quers dyspepsia, depurates tho blood, subdues
feverishness and sick headaches, is an appetiz
ing tonic and is celebrated for its alterative pro
perties.
Sold by all Druggists.
REVOLVING BOOK CASE.
IT IS VERY GRACEFUL, NEAT, DURABLE AND
USEFUL—JUST THE THING FOR LAW
YERS, PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, Ac.
IT Is but a short time since this popular Book Case,
Patentei *ui<l Manufactured by John Danner, Can
ton, Ohio, has been introduced, and vet over 1.200
have already been sold. All the public offices iu
Washington, D. C., have ad opted them andthesame
is true of the number of State Capitols. Law otliee.
from Maine to California, are using them. Minis
ters. Physicians, and Book Dealers, are exultant in
their praise.
teri'nro'" hooks in all
taking up no more room on
which has tjiree spaces, the
the Nos. 2 and 3, saying that
they hold as many reference books as they want and
the ease will then" answer the purpose of stand or ta
ble better than No. 4. Stores, Public Libraries, eU\ f
generally buv No. 4 case, It being lnr;e No. 2Ais a
smaller case tban the shuniard; It is hut 18 Inches di
ameter. the bottom shelevea 10 inches high, and up
l*er ouoa 8 inches. This case is made all wain ut, and
very neat, so as to be well adapted for private libra
ries ami parlors. Price the same as the standard.
No. 2 B was made with shelves on two sides
only, and pigeon-holes between, but was not found
very popular, an \ is therefore not in stock, but eau
be made if ordered.
No. 2 Cis the same sire and capacity as the stand
ard No. 2, but made of cheaper material and much
plainer in finish.
The numbers alwavs refers to the sect ions or spa
ces, as for instance, two spaces or shelves high Is No,
2, three shelves high is No. 8, ami so on. In order
ing be particular to say which number or style.
These cases revolve on an entire and new and novel
principle, secured by letters Patent, and will lust a
lifetime. The pressure of less than a pound will
bring either side to view.
The Cabinet Case.
Another style is known ss the M Cabinet Cask/'
The shelves on this ease are ntlfustable, 08n he chang
ed at will in a few moments, has two spares above the
department for legal blanks, Ac., and three sjnices on
the opposite side, on either side between the two for
books aresix good sized pigeon-holes, making iu all
twelve pigeon-holes* The legal blank department
has five spaces for leual blanks and three for note pa
per. all secured with a tlt*or and good lock. The
shelves are not quite as high or as fur apart as on the
standard cases, but as tl ty are adju table can be
changed to suit.
Cabinet Case , Capacity for 60 to SO
Books.' '
JAS. P. HAUUISON & CO., General Agts.,
Atlanta, Ga.
References in Atlanta who are using the Book Case:
Judge Jno. L. Hopkins, Messrs. Hopkins A Glenn,
Capt. Henry Jackoou, Col. Julius L. Brown. AMessrs.
Arnold A Arnold, Ooi. Z. D. Harrison, Clerk Supreme
Court.
June 27, IS79—tf
I COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
OF
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE
1878.
Sunday, July 7th, 10 o'clock—Sermon by Rev.
D. W. Gwin, D.D., Atlanta, Ga.
Monday, July Bth, 10 o'clock—Prize Reading by
Sophomore Class. Eight o’clock p. m. en
tertainment by Athenfeen Society.
Tuesday, July 9th, 10 o’clock—Junior Exhibi
tion. Prizes delivered by Hon. Thomas
Hardman, Macon, Ga.
Wednesday, July 10th, 10 o’clock—Seniorr Ex
hibition. Degrees conferred. Twelve o’clock -
Address by Hon. B. H. Hill, United States
Senator from Georgia. Eight o’clock p. m
reunion of Alummean Association, and ad
dress by Hon. A. H. Cox, LaGrange, Ga.
R. T. ASBURY, President.
N. B. The next session will open August 26th
1878.
jne27.2t
Medical Students
THOROUGHLY qualified for successful prac
tice by The Hospital College of Mf.dicine,
Louisville, Ky. [The Clinical School of the
West.)
•ST'No student leaves the College who cannot
show that he can intelligently examine and pro
scribe for the cases presented. For catalogue
and information concerning special advantages
address FRANK C. WILSON, M. D„, Secretary.
Sixth and Chestnut streets, Louisville, Kv.
jne27.6m
To Capitalists.
THE undersigned, having a mill, and the
machinery, and knowledge in the manu
factures of Phosphites, desires someone to take
chug! of their Brand, ami give them an advance
on it. The article has already received the ap
probation of Prof. Means, and will be first-class.
The profits are good, and sales large. Parties
willing to enter into such an arrangement will
nloase address this offlee for name, or box 624
Baltomore, Md. j ne27.4t
Preserved PnitniJ Veptalles.
ITARTIIMt, SON A CO.,
Nurserymen and Fruit Growers,
Meridian, Mississippi,
ARE Role General Agents in the United States
for MBS. M. T. WELLBORN'S RECIPES
for Preserving all kinds of Fruits and Vegeta
bles in Jars, Kegs, Barrels, etc., at a cost of
two to eight cents per gallon. This is one of
the grandest discoveries of modem times, plac
ing fresh fruit and vegetables, the year round,
in the reaah of every family in the land.
11l ill 11 y H iglitM —with full and ructions—
Hont per mail on receipt of sl.
Agents ‘Wanted Everywhere.
Agents have made from fifty to three hundred
dollars per month selling these Receipes. Noth
ing lias ever been oftertd to the American peo
ple that soils more readily. Terms to agents, tes
timonials, eto-.sent free to all applicants Ad
dress M’ARTHUR, RON & CO ,
ap27 3m Meridian, Miss.
ACCIDENTS
WILL HAPPEN !
BUT
25 Cents a Day o r $5 a Month
WILL BUT A
$3,000 ACCIDENT POLICY
IN TOE
MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE "OMPANY
Greatly Reduced Rates for
Yearly Policies.
TICKETS FOR SALE
At tlie Hotels and Railroad Ticket Offices.
Juo2o.ly
Pianos! Organs 2
New, 7 Oct. #135, I Now 9 Stops $65,
New, 7$ Oot. $145. | New 12 Stops $75.
"Magnificent," “bran new," “lowest prices
over given.” “Oh, how this cruel war rages,"
but I.ndden fc still hold tho field
and rain hot shot into tbs hoguti manufactu
rers who deceive tho public with Humbug Grand
Offers on Mhoddy Instruments. .Send for
Special Offers aud Circulars exposing frauds of
/'iano and Organ Trade
liudtlen 4k Rates,
Wholesale Piano and Organ Dealers,
jne27-4t Savannah, Ga.
The Complete Colton Cleaner!
THOROUGHLY REMOVEB ALL
and most of the light leaf trash’from Cotton be
fore ginning, and IMPROVES LINT ONE TO
FOUR GRADES.
We have one for sale at a bargain.
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO.,
nov22 tf P.O. box 24, Atlanta, Ga.
R XX PTURE.
“rrHE SIEREK COMFORTABIJE TRUSS.”
J. Invented, manufactured and sold in Geor
gia. No fraud; it will not disappoint you. Is
the mofl comfortable and durable—proven by the
testimony of the following physicians: Dr. A.
W, Henley, Greensboro, Ga.;Dr. J. F. Ham
mond, Atlanta, Ga.: Dr. A. A. J. Riddle, Linden,
Ala.; also Rev. GravcsH. Cartledge.Homer, Ga.
Send for testimonials and price list, and you will
buy. Address W. G. BROWNE, 831 Whitehall
strodt. Atlanta. Ga. mavßo.6m
Concord Woolen Mills.
Jeans, Concord Stripos,
Cashmoretts, and Caseimeros. The Concord
goods stand high ; and aro noted for being made
of pure new wool. We pay cash, or will oxcbange
Cloth for wool. Write and get samples of cloth
and rates of exchange.
<sT Address Z. A. RICE, Atlanta, or RICE,
LOVE A PORTER, Smyrna, Ga.
]ne27.ly
Five to Twenty Dollar*
per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. Ad
dreaa Sroreoit A Cos., Portland, Maine, Jan3o-ly*
CHAMBERLIN, BOYNTON & CO.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN *
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, BOOTS & SHOES
and 68 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. ’
TN this department can alwavs be fonnd the nHIS
1 choicest nd latest styles of : PHIS has never been equalled in _. . .
BLACK and COLORED BILKB, ‘ L th Bonth - We haT ®. during the past season, added a
LAD LACEB! S EMBROn)EitIEB D mjSIE ( ItY? D8 ’ CARPETS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENT,
GUiy SbrW OILCLOTHS 6 ' Which is entirely separate and distinct from each
NECKWEAR from three to eighteen feet wide in a ! other departments, and we now offer to
And a general Sent of VabiSty of Pa™’ “ ££ Child™’* &
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS. LAMBREQUINS and CORNICES made to or- I Shoes to“e the State B °°* B
application.* 010 t * lß < * e Pa r * meDt Bent h? ma ilon ; ° r
ex^‘e^h^lr S d™rtmenT before “* “" “ r6pay any and 10
*3- The several deputments are under the superintendance of Mr. SIDNEY ROOT, formerly of Beach A Boo’
jo 6tf CHAMBERLIN, BOLTLT'T.'OLT & CO.,
J 66 and 68 WHITEHALL STREETTaTLANTA. GA.
JentistrY
In view of a general reduction having
been made in the various branches of
business, as well as in the cost of liv
ing and in the price of labor of almost
every conceivable enterprise, we have
concluded to make public a corres
ponding reduction, from former prices,
in the following operations in our own
business:
GOLD FILLINGS, that have here
tofore been made at $5.00, will be re
duced to $2 50; those formerly $3.00,
to $1.50, and those at $2.00, to ONE
DOLLAR. We can say that fully
eight out of ten of all fillings made,
CAN BE DONE OF GOLD for this
amount the work being as good
in all respects as if we received five
dollars per filling; thus you see these
teeth may be saved for the amount or
dinarily charged for extracting them.
We are now making sets of teeth,
using the best makes of artificial teeth,
for from $5 to $lO.
We have recently perfected a plate
material which we think is far supe
rior to anything that has yet been
given to the public, and which, when
used, will be found the great want sup
plied.
We REFIT poorly constructed and
badly fitting sets of teeth, so that they
are comfortable and serviceable, for a
very small amount.
Such persons as may doubt that
really good operations can be done at
the figures we state, (and there are
parties who, hoping to receive twice or
three times our charges for the same
work, will help them to doubt) we par
ticularly ask to give us a trial. We
have some reputation as a Dentist, and
have made it by doing good work at as
low figures as is consistent with thor
oughness.
Among our patrons we have such men
and their families as Mr. Sam’l Inman,
Maj. Campbell Wallace, Prof. William
Henry Peck, Dr. J. M. Johnson, Hon.
B. H. Hill, Dr. A. W. Calhoun k ßev. J.
H. Martin, and hosts of others to whom
we can refer.
Persons not living in the city, de
siring to avail themselves of our ser
vices, should write us and make en
gagements some days before coming,
or immediately upon arriving here,
otherwise they may be disappointed,
as we work almost altogether by ap
pointment-
Having office and residence connect
ed one with the other, we can offer the
comforts and security of home to those
visiting or employing us.
WM. CRENSHAW, Dentist.
Office and Residence:
24 WHITEHALL ST„ ATLANTA, 6A.
mayl6.3m
THE CELEBRATES
Excelsior Cotton Gin!
tor Tin: BEST KXMVM
Is still manufactured by O. W. MASSEY; also
the
Oriswold. Grin,
which is warranted to be as good as any Cotton
Gin made exeopt the Excelsior. Feeders aud
Condensers made to order.
Send or Circulars and prices.
Address
O. TV. MASSEY,
Macon, Ga.
DRY YOUR FRUIT!
Steinhauer’s Fruit Dryer,
A CHEAF DRYER.
that can be attached to any flat-top Cooking
Stove.
Will Dry FRUIT, BERRIES and VEGETABLES.
Prices reasonable, and within the reach of ail.
Send in yonr orders early.
Manufactured by STEWART A FAIN.
69 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga,
maylß-<a>Sm
ITALIAN BEES
AND HIGH-CLASS POULTRY.
Dr. J. P. H. Brown, Augusta, Georgia
IMPORTER and breeder of Italian Bees, and
dealer in Hivee, Extractors, Smokers, Bee-
Veils, and Gloves, Beekeepers' supplies of all
kindß.
Also, breeds Light and Dark Brahmas, Par
tridge Cochins aud Brown Leghorns—all from as
pure streams as the country can produce. Eggs
for Hatching, most carefully packed for ship
ment. Send for Circulars and Prioe List,
nov29tf@
C. W. Brunner & Son,
32 Whitehall Street,
J_£AVE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BTOCR OF
Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods!
In Atlanta. We ask special attention to the following goods :
Gents’ Soft, Stiff and Silk Hats,
Gents’ Straw Hats, all Styles,
Boys’ and Childrens Straw and Felt Hats,
Gents’ Underwear of every description,
Gents’ Laundried Shirts, splendid stock,
Gents’ Pepperell Jean Drawers,
Brown, White and Fancy Colored Hose,
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, in White and Colored Border,
Gloves, Suspenders and Fancy Neckwear,
Umbrellas, Valises and Trunks.
*3- REMEMBER THE ATLANTA HAT BTORE.
juefi2m 0- W. BRUNNER & SON, 32 Whitehall Street.
1878. 1878.
FINDLAY IRON WORKS,
MULOOISI, GkA..
FINDLAY’S GREAT ECLIPSE COTTON SCREW PRESS.
For Horse or Hand Power. Packs in Twelve Rounds.
FINDLAY'S WROUGHT IRON SCREW COTTON PRESS.
For Howe, Hand, Water or Steam Power. Warranted superior to ail other Wrought Iron
Screw Presses.
FINDLAY’S LITTLE GIANT SUGAR-CANE MILL.
In Iron Frame, with brass boxes—various sizes ; Sugar Cane Rollers for wood frame
FINLAY’S SYRUP KETTLES.
From Thirty to One Hundred and Twenty Gallons.
FINDLAY'S CELEBRATED IXL COTTON GIN.
Rest in the market.
STEAM ENGINES! CIRCULAR SAW MILLS!
GRIST MILL MACHINERY, HORBE POWERS, GIN
Gearing, Iron Railing, and every description of Cast
ings (Iron and Brass) aud Machinery.
Repairing of Steam Engines and Machinery a Specialty.
& Prices for all of tho above the LOWEST IN THE STATE. Address
C. I. FINDLAY, A sent.
jne27.3m Findlay Iron Works, Macon, Ga.
Pot all who Read and Tiiiir.
]v.'Uor than any book or
f<>l ka whowiahto6crollhoi
jue27-eow26t
f\ “THE EACLE CLAW.”
V The best Trap in the World for catching
/ 'fish, animals & game.
One bait will catch
fLgftlif Twenty Flak.
V /t\Vj No. l. for ordinary fishing, Email game, &c. 35c.
/ No. a. for large fish, minx, musk-rats, &c. 75c.
\ J Seat by mall. J. BRIDE * CO. f
Mfrs., 297 Broadway, New-Yorfc.
Sand for Catalogue of naaful novulUaa and mention thia papea
Jne27.eow7t
West Chestnut St. Institute
BOARDING snd Day School for Young Lad'es
and Children. Best advantages for a thor
ough education. For Circulars address Mrs. J
A. BOGARDU3, 4035 Chestnut street, Phils- i
delphia. jne27.3m
THE DINuEE & CONARD CO’S
BKAI'TIFt L, KVEH-lII.OOMIX (A
MOSES
y,e deliver .Strong Pot Roses, tuitable for immediate
!>>weprq, safely by mail, at nil post-offices. 5 Splendid
) ■ rietie<4,i/oor<rAo>>c.Alllabefed,forStl : i2for*2- 1U
f r!S3 : 2Ht >r 84;35/orS3;7sforSlO‘lOOforib if
bend for our XEH (1| lIIK TO HOSE CTII.TVKE.
end choose from over .500 finest sorts. Our Great Spc.
clnlty laorov-lng ami ilifrihuting Katft. THE DINGEB
A COX AitD C'O..A'ose.Grcwr.,W / eßtGrore.C'hesterCo.,la
feb2l.eow!ot
SORGHUM
We are now prepared to sell RlGHTS—individual or ter
ritorial—to the Clough Refining Process, and ma
terials for usinx the same. By this process, the offensive
odor and tastepecnluir to Sorghum is removed , and a syrup
obtained that finds a ready market ut an advanced price.
Circulars with full particulars sent on application.
Clough Refining Company, Cincinnati, O.
jne2o.eow4fc
GWIN A FLAN IV AG AN,
General Commission Merchants,
Baltimore, Md.
For sale Wool, Dried Fruits. Boots, Naval Stores
Hides, etc. jue2o.3m