Newspaper Page Text
6
Missionary Clippings.
From the Chureh and School ]
Agents in Virginia.—“ The State
Mission Board has a Secretary who de
votes much time to promoting the in
terests of the board. He keeps up a
correspondence with all the accessible
ministers of the State, attends himself
or procures others to attend all the
Associations, and employs every availa
ble means to stimulate the churches to
make generous contributions. We
like the plan very much. It has been
attended with fine results”— Religious
Herald.
For all the world the way we are
trying to do in Georgia, and yet
the Herald and its correspondents
come down sometimes upon the poor,
misguided youths of Georgia, and re
buke us for our rashness and puerile
immaturity, and wild impracticability,
and say a great many other hard
words about us. Come, old mother, be
quiet. We are doing as nearly like
you as we can. Only this, however,
we hope to do a little better. We will
follow you to success, if you do not go
too slow—if your speed is not suited
to our steam you must get out of the
way, or be run over.
Good Fruits of the Agencies.—
"The labors of former agents, Mason,
Witt, Bull and others, rendered it prac
ticable for our Secretary to perform
muoh of his agency in his office."—
Religious Herald.
We can say the same for our agents.
No State ever had better than Chau
doin, Irwin, DeVotie and others. They
were always greeted with a warm wel
come, made a good impression for
themselves, the cause and the Master.
They went from place to place preach
ing Jesus, reciting the triumphs of his
Kingdom in foreign lands, and in many
places thoroughly prepared the pas
tors and deacons and churches to car
ry on the work. The fruits of their
labors can be gathered in many fields.
They have done a noble work. The
people will not soon forget them. And
when other fields are opened in which
they can go and prepare the people to
do the work of the Lord, we shall be
in favor of calling them to the agency
work again. And we shall stand by
them, and pray for them, and work
with them, and give to them just as
we did formerly. They are good men
and good agents.
Hopeful.—“l am preaching to four
churches. Heretofore we have done
very little, but the brethren are taking
to the new plan, and I am confident
they will send up ten dollars monthly
for the cause of missions." H.
Such is the language of a pastor
Who has four churches in an unprom
ising region. Their membership is
small, their poverty is great, and their
advantages in the past has lieen meagre.
But the progressive steps taken are
significant—they have adopted a plan
and they mean to work it. They take
up their collections regularly and for
ward them promptly. Many churches
over the State are taking these steps.
Not Upset.—“l hope Rev. Kizer
has not upset you? What’s the chaff'
to the wheat? Let the prophet that
hath a dream tell his dream.” C. K.
No, not upset, but laid out —it put
me nearly to dreaming—l went to
sleep. Kizer's report of the Atlanta
Convention was exceedingly soothing.
Everything to Gain.—“ You have
everything to gain. Go on.” H.
Our impression was that we had al
ready gained something. We have
gained the confidence of the masses
in the plan ; we have gained the co
operation of nearly 200 pastors, and
we are determined, by the grace of God,
to gain a glorious success for his cause.
Now you gain something by getting
about twenty suitscribers to Church
and School.
Taking Well.—Your plan for col
lecting mission funds will take well in
our Association. The brethren every
where are talking about it.
E. E. W.
Everybody ought to be glad to hear
this. This Association is among tho
largest in the State. “The plan
takes well.” it is to be hoped that it
will take hold of their tongues and
make them talk about it; and take
hold of their hearts and make them
pray about it; and take hold of their
hands and make them work it out, and
take hold of their purses and make
them give liberally. We want it to be
a “taking plan.”
Rapid Changes.—“ The changes for
the better as missionary people arc
astonishingly rapid.” W. 1). A.
This is not contrary to observation.
In the secular world, in political move
ments, in civilization, in internal im
provements, changes are frequently
rapid. Why not also in the life and
spirit of Christians? These rapid
changes are not contrary to the proph
ecy of the Word and its fulfillment.
Do we not read, "The word shall run
and be glorified,” "a nation shall be
born in a day,” and “The people shall
flow unto the mountain of the lord’s
house.” The rapid changes are not
contrary to promise and expectation.
Are we not to "be changed in the
twinkling of an eye?" Are wo not “to
be caught up in the air,” and do wo
not pray, "Yea, Lord Jesus come
quickly t"
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist; Thursday October 9, 1879.
Not Such a “Little Fact.”—“One
little fact I know you would be glad to
hear: the High Shoals church has
contributed up to Sept., 1879, $86.85
for missions, and I expect to push it
to SIOO by January.” J. A. H.
This is a weak church financially,
many of its members being operatives
in the factory. It is not a strong
church numerically, numbering not
more perhaps than 150. But is
strong in the grace of God, and in
its love for the cause. They love the
church, they love their pastor, they
love one another and the blessed Ba
vidt loves them all. Love makes labor
easy, and sacrifices lose half their
cost when warmed with love.
Dying with the Harness On.—“l
have been in the ministry about twen
ty-one years. How long I shall con
tinue depends upon the grace of God.
I am expecting to die soon with the
harness on.” L. W. S.
Don’t be in a hurry to die. You
have just reached your majority—
“twenty-one years.” You are a man in
the ministry—now let Christ, the
church and the world have the benefit
of your manhood. But if you must
die, die "with the harness on” and with
the traces tight. The laborer should
fall between the handles of the plow,
the pilgrim should breathe his last
leaning upon his staff, and the soldier
should fall in the field with his face to
the foe and give the testimony of vic
tory to his surviving comrades.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and
permanent cure for consumption, bron
chitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and
lung affections ; also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints, after having tested its wonder
ful curative powers in thousands of cases,
has felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and a desirq to relieve human suffering, I
will send, free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, with full directions for preparing
and using, in German, French, or English.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 140
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y.
oct9.eowl.3t
ADVERTISEMENTS.
PREVENT
YELLOW FEVER
It has been well proved that prevention
is better than cure. A very simple and
effective preventive for Yellow Fever
and other fevers has been found in Ben
son’s Capcine Porous Plasters. They were
used during the last season in New Or
leans very successfully, the common
method of using them was to apply them
over the stomach,, changing them every
week. They are one of tho most active
antiseptics and seem to destroy the poison.
One reason why they are of special value
is that they stimulate the digestion and
thus enable the system to overcome the
influence of the fnalarial poisoi. They are
a cheap and almost certain preventive.
Ask your physician about them. Benson's
Capcine Plasters are a sure prove
and cure for chills and fever if worn as
above. Price 26c, se|>4 Im
. ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGsTvaT
This celebrated watering place will be open,
with a capacity of 800 guests, June Ist, 1879
With Col. Norvell Cobb as General Manager,
and J. W. Bayliss in charge of the Cuisine
department, will ensure the patrons a cor
dial welcome and pleasant sojourn.
The proprietor points with pride to the
certificates found in his pamphlet (which
can be had of Purcell, Ladd & CO., or at the
Springs), .from such distinguished physi
cians as Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet, and Dr.
Thomas, of New York ; Drs. Wilson, of Bal
timore. Davis and Cabell, of the University;
and the late Drs. Cartright, of New Orleans,
and Noel, of Baltimore, and others—bearing
testimony to the medicial qualities of these
Waters in the cure of Scrofula. Consumption,
Dispeptic Indigestion, Chronic Diarhoea, and
Chronic Eczema, and the diseases peculiar
to Women.
To meet the growing wants of the afflicted,
the WATER and MASS have been greatly
reduced in price, and can be found at all
first-class druggist’s at $7 50 per case. Mass,
$1 per vial. '' HRB
Send for pamphlets.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
jyl7 3ms -
oct2.4t
FOR SALE FIVE SPLENDID
COTTON PLANTATIONS
Situated near Albany Georgia.
... No. of Acre's. Cleared !
Wetter, Dougherty Co. l.dlo 700
Bryon, •• 2,375
Beall •• .<250 {tS
Lee law Co. 1,225 nno
Wimberly, Baker Co. 2,250 1100
Proposals for the purchase of one or allot
the alaive well-known Plantations will be re
ceived by the underslgm d until the .30th day
of October, >B7». Any Information regarding
them may lie obtained from the manager Mr
Wm. H Bennett, al present residing on Heal!
Plantation, The preference will lie given to
cash and short time purchasers. Address
PATTERSON A CVLYEIi, Attorneys
<M Walnut 8t„ Phlladelpida, Pa.
aept.dt
CHEAPEST! BEST! MOST RELIABLE!
manufaturkd by
UN ION WE B Union Hammock Co.,
Otaweeater, Jfaaa.
HAMMOCK. .JSnSSXWHfiS;
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY
J I Bell- of PvraC®pp»r »nd Tin for < hurrhra,
KHrhools, Fire Alarms, Katuu, air. FULL!
WAMRANTKI). Catalogue sent Free.
VAHOUZMN A Tirt. C15.1..,H, O.
apnll-ly
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ague Cure
Is a purely vegetable bitter and powerful
tonic, and is warranted a speedy and cer
tain cure for Fever and Ague, Chills and
, Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Re
mittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical
I or Bilious Fever, and all malarial dis
orders. In miasmatic districts, the rapid
pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of
appetite, pain in the back and loins, and cold
ness of the spine and extremities, are only
premonitions of severer symptoms which
terminate in the ague paroxysm, succeeded
by high fever and profuse perspiration.
It is a startling fact, that quinine, arsenic,
and other poisonous minerals form the basis
of most of the “ Fever and Ague Prepara
tions,’’ “Specifics,” “Syrups,” and “Ton
ics," in the market. The preparations made
from these mineral poisons, although they
are palatable, and may break the chill, do
not cure, but leave the malarial and their
own drug poison in the system, producing
quinism, dizziness, ringing in tho ears, head
ache, vertigo, and other disorders more for
midable than the disease they were intended
to cure. Aybr’s Ague Cure thoroughly
eradicates these noxious poisons from the
system, and always cures the severest cases.
It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate patient;
and its crowning excellence, above its cer
tainty to cure, is that it leaves the system as
free from disease as before the attack.
For Liver Complaints, Ayer’s Ague
Cure, by direct action on the liver and bil
iary apparatus, drives out the poisons which
produce these complaints, and stimulates the
system to a vigorous, healthy condition.
We warrant it when taken according to
directions.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8c Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chenlsta.
Lowell, Mas*.
SOLD BY ALL DBL’OOISTS XVSRTWHZRB.
Hunt, Rankin & laimar, wholesale agents
Atlanta and Macon. marchfl
The Temple 11
The TEMPLE in for SIXGIXG CLASSES.
The TEMPLE it for
The TEMPLE it for CHOIRS.
Price sl. Per dozen $9.
At this season, when music teachers, choir
leaders, etc., are quietly making up their
minds as to the beet books for use during
the coming musical season, it is a pleasure
to introduce to their notice so fresh, good
and useful a book as this one by W. O.
Perkins, who now, by the act of Hamilton
College, takes on the well deserved title of
Musical Doctor. From the elegan’ title to)
the last page the space is most acceptably
filled. ,
The Elemantary Course isamplein quant
ity, and has numerous new tunes for pra<\ >
tier, which practice, indeed, exteiM*
over the whole book. ’
Abundance of good sacred, Miimt, in the !
form of metrical tunes and anthems •fills’a
large projiortion of the book, and renders it
a good collection of church music.
The numerous Glees and Harmonized
songs add to the attraction, and make this
an excellent work for Musical Societies and
Conventions.
Specimen copies mailed, post-free for sl.
OLIVER DITSON <fc CO., Boston.
C. H. Ditson & Co., I J. E. Ditson & Co.,
711 A 843 B’dway.N.Y | 922 ChesinutSt.Phil.
my29-tf
this
ELASTIC TRUSS
QHasaPoddif
feeing from
I all others, ii
1 oup-shaped
I with SELF
ADJUST’NC
BALL in the
center, adapti
itself to al!
positions of the body
While the BALL in the
BXjff'iFJCnp PRESSES BACK
the intestines
JUST AS A PERSON
WOULD WITH THI
FINGER. With light
pressnre the Hernia ii
held securely day and night, and a rad
ical cure is certain. It is easy, durable
and cheap. Sent by mail, postage paid.
Circulars free.
Address, Eggleston Truss Co., Manfl's.
Or C. H. EGGLESTON CO., Chicago,lll |
Jyn ts
how_ to be
y t°a u^vvw N vi
LAW XlitV Farmert, Mechaifca,
Busi neat Men. Professional Men, Laboring Men,
Capitalists. The only book of its kind. A great ano
ceee. Low price. lasy to sell, givea pe feet aatiafac
tion. The moat rapid sales ever known. Over 1000
agencies established. Agents make SSO to $175 per
no. One told 70 copies, another 51 in a few days.
Agent* Wanted. Bend for Circulars and terms. Address,
P. W. ZIEGLER I CO,, 1000 Arch St, Phi I zdelphli, Pa.
jyot II
RHEO-TYPE ENGRAVINGS.
Perfect reproductions of Steel Engravings.
REWARD CARDS.
Chromo Transparencies, Oil Cbromos, Scrap ’
Pictures, etc. Extra inducements offered /
teachers end agents. Send for tel ms to J. H. I
Buffb'dsSons, Manufacturing Publishers,l4l |
Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
Established 1830. my 29 6tn
OMSHOTM-%
rr«. tt xr a bsssms
Helf Hoje coat Had
Aleo our c»lel>r»le<l Kentucky Rlfl'i
for f»», warrawTeW or no aale. Send for IF
luMrnted Catalogue and Price LlaU to
Jan.ee Bnwn A Hon. Enterprise Gun Works,
.a.. * ‘SS WooA St.,
Establish no, 1M». PitMurgh, XM.
jy3l ts
MONEY MAKING WAYS of WALL St I
A MANUAL FOR INVESTORS.
Just out. Shows how Jay Gould, Vander
bilt and the millionaire* of Wall street make
their money. First oopy sent free. Address
LIVINGSTON A CO., Publishers, W Broadway
and 7 Exchange Court, New York.
Jy 17 it . I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
187 S. 137©-
JOHN KEELY
Determined to retain his place in the front rank of the Dry Goods Trade, has. in his purchases of this Fall, eclipsed all his former efforts,
and as a r suit, now offers to the public the most extraordinary stock of DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, GENTS,
i FURNISHING GOODS, etc., which it has ever been the privilege of the Atlanth public to inspect.
“EXTRAORDINARY!”
This Stock is extraordinary, because of its Magnitude, because of its Wonderful Variety and Beauty, but, “though last, not leats,”
Principally Because of the Low Prices Which Pervade its Every Department. No effort has been spared by which good goods could be
purchased at less than market value, and everybody knows that in a place like New York, “Bargains” are to be had eyery day in the
week-A-not, indeed, by those whose erdit is stretched to the very utmost tension, but by those Who Have the Money to Pay for
the Goods. JOHN KEELY happens to be one of those latter, and will snow any one desirous of testing the fact, t'te magnificent
discounts iff Black and W..ite, which he has obtained on this last trip.
SILKS.. DRESS GOODS, ETC.
An immense line of Colored Trimming '
Silks, in every conceivable shade, very cheap.
An immense line of Black Trimming
Silks, at any price desired.
An immense line of Black Dress Silks of
the celebrated Boinay, Andras, Guinet and
Bellon brands—embracing everything from
a 65c Gros-grain to the very finest grades
made. I invite the closest competition in
this line of goods. I have the guarantee as
to quality, color, etc., of the best houses in
the United States on them-
Every conceivable shade in Colored Faille
and Gros-grain Silks for dresses, from 65c
per yard up to the finest giades imported.
A splendid line of Black and Colored Silk
Velvets for trimming, etc. A beautiful line
of Black and Colors in Satin Striped VelAets
for trimmings.
A splendid line of Pekin Striped Silks and ;
Satins for trimming.
An immense line of Silk Mixed Novelties
for trimming.
A splendid assortment of Black, White
and Colored Satins for trimmings.
1000 pieces of Imported Silk and Wool
dress goods, 12jc yard, worth 35 cents.
(Job lot).
1200 pieces of Imported Fancy Dress goods
15 and 20c yard, worth 35 to 40. (Job lot).
4 cases of Fancy Dress Goods 25c and 35c
yard, goods never intended to be sold under
50 and 60 cents, abmh* «Mum
"“FINE FANCY DREBB 80008.1
150 pieces of the very finest French Novel
ties in Dress Goods, double width at from
$1 25 to $3 per yard, perfect beauties. Will I
be found cheaper than elsewhere.
200 pieces colored Satines, all Wool in
I every possible color.
100 pieces Solid Colored, Striped Satines—
beautiful goods.
Everything in Persian Effects, Cachemire
de Soie, in latest Novelties, too numerous to
attempt to particularize.
CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS,
I This isthecrowningglory of my entire Stock!
The Assortment is simply Magnificent!
The range of sizes embraces everything from
two years old up to the Largest Sized Ladies’
Cloak ! Dolmans by the Hundred!
Cloaks by the Thousand, and no exaggeration
Cloaks for Wealthy People!
Cloaks for Poor People!
Cloaks for the Great Middle Classes'
;■ Cloaks “for the Million !”
, Cloaks for Children and School Girls!
Cloaks for Misses and Very Young Ladies!
Cloaks for Ladies of all ages 1
Cloaks for Slender Ladies !
•f for Medium Sized Ladies! -
Gtoaks for Stout Ladies!
I CLOAKS FOR EVERYBODY!if
'■ If any go “Cloakless” this season, it will
not be my fault, tor I am prepared to sell
Cloaks at any figure from the price usually
paid for a Breakfast Shawl, upwards. I will
state here that I have only bought 12 Cloaks
in the regular way. Yet I have the veriest
A few “Plums” from Auction, to be Distributed amongst the People at a Nominal Price.
100 Pieces White Shaker Flannel, nearly yard wide, 12|c yard. 150 Pieces Gray Twilled Flannel, extra heavy, 121 c, worth 25c.
10 Cases of the Cheapest Bleached Domestics in Georgia. 11 Bales of Sea Island Domestic, an extraordinary Bargain.
Besides other items in various Departments Equally Cheap.
! x SHOES I SHOES ! SHOES I SHOES I
Never in the history of the combined DRY GOODS and SHOE Trade in Atlanta has such a Stock been offered to the Public. It
embraces everything in Ziegler’s and Burt's Shoes, all the New Styles, Spanish Toes, French Heels, Basket Cloth Tops in Brown, Grey
and Black, French Kid Shoctfin every cut. Buttoned, Side-Laced and Congress, Old Ladies’ Shoes in Glove Kid, both Laced and Con
gress, also in Goat and Cloth, Misses’ and Children's Basket Cloth Top-Buttoned Shoes, a magnificent line ofSchool and Dress Shoes for
i Boys and Girls, Children’s Spring heeled Shoes from 3to 8, Child’s Fancy Combination Color Shoes in every variety. Men's Boot’s and
1 Shoes in immense variety, includidg the celebrated goods of Canfield and Heiser In fact,everything to be thought of in the way of Shoes
froman ordinary Brogan up to the finest goods made. A full line of “Bay State Screw-Fastened’’ goods,warranted to outwear the expec
; tationsof the most sanguine.
NO TRASH! NO SHODDY GOODS ! But all First-Class goods, and at my usually low'schedtile of prices. An inspection ofthis
Stock and prices will amply repay anybody interested. NO GOODS MISREPRESEFTED AT
TOEZZLT KEELTS
CORNER WHITEHALL AND HUNTER STREETS, ATLANTA, GA.
SAA/ANNAH CARRIAGE WORKS?
LEWIS C. TEEEAU
[McKEE BENNET’S Old Stand, Corner Bay and West Broad.]
—DEALER IN —
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons and Material.
Buy only the celebrated MILBURN WAGON. Why? Because every one is warrant
ad, and the company will keep their word when warrant the work’and the material.
Harness, Whirps and Umbrellas.
McLEAR <t KENDALL has the best BUGGY on sale in this market. These gentle
' men will stand up and protect work sold under their guarantee. They are not like some
—warrant everything and protect none.
For salecheaper than thesame (juality can be bought anywhere in Georgia. Terras
ash or approved paper. "Uusual discount to preachers known to be such.” sep2s.tf
L I HEALTH. /M 411'11 k Hl I ITFITmTbPHIHDELPHIA.
Bi
L M 1? [ --Ma J-1 :>■ ■
V.T BLiICKWELL & CO. DlißHilM N.G
PHtENIX - IRON WORKS.
WILLIAM KEHOE, Manager,
SAVANNAH, .... GEORGIA.
lien srxd. ZBxslss Caetirxg's
of every description at lowest possible prices.
SUGAR MILLS AND PANS A SPECIALTY.
Our Mills are manufactured in the best possible manner with heavy whrought shafts
and best charcoal iron, and are warranted for one year. 'All orders promptly executed
and satisfaction guaranteed. Send for price lists, etc. sepJs.2m
Black and Colored Camel Hair Goods in
endless variety.
BLACK CABHMEREB!
In this lihe, my Great Specialty in Dress
Goods for the Season, I claim to be the mas
ter of the situation. I have more Black Cash- '
meres in Stock than any two houses in the
State, having bought them in immense lines
from Importers only.
I have 25 pieces of the best 45c all Wool
Cashmeres in Georgia!
20 pieces of the best 50c all Wool
Cashmeres in Atlanta.
20 pieces of the best 60c all Wool
Cashmeres in the State.
20 pieces of the best 75c all Wool!
Cashmeres ever offered in Geor- j
gia for the price.
20 pieces of the most wonderful 85c, !
all Wool Cashmeres ever shown '
in Atlanta.
N. B.—Those in want of Black Cashmeres
at 75 or 85c peryeard, will find it to their in
terest to examine those two numbers before
buying. There is nothing like them anywhere
in pieces of magnificent Black Drap D'Ete
Cashmeres, $1 per yard. Every shade in
Colored double width Cashmeres,at 50c yard, !
i all Wool, French goods.
Every shade in Colored, double width
Cashmeres at 60c y’rd.all wool French goods.
Every shade in Colored Cashmeres—extra
quality, 85c yard, worth sl, all wool, French
goods.
In short, the largest, best assorted, cheap
est line of Black and Colored Cashmeres ever
| laid before the Atlanta public.
MOURNING GOODG!
In every Fabric, Style and variety of de
signs, embracing Tumise Cloths, Henrietta
Cloths, Bombazines, Llama Clothr, Basket I
Goods, Diagonals, Cords, etc. Australian I
Crapes, etc. The best stock of Black Crapes, i
Crape and Love Veils, etc., ever offered. 1
novelties of the season, many I will sell at I
50 to 65 cents on the dollar of their value.
How this is done I will not state here, lest I 1
should educate some of my competitors, but
that it is a fact, I will convince the most skep
tical immediately upon their examination of
Stock afid Prices.
ZEPHYR BHAWLB!
1000 of the very choicest made, at half price,
Beautiful Goods!
CABBIMEREB, JEANS, ETC.
Immense lines of Mens’ and Boys’ Oaisi
meres at from 20c yard up to the best grades
of Fancy Cassitr.eres, Black Broadcloths and
Doeskins, Waterproof Cloakings, Diagonals,
Beavers, etc. Jeans in every grade made at
the very Closest Prices, embracing every
thing worth notice as being first-classgoous;
Plaid Flannels, White and Red Twilled, and
Black Hosiery and Gloves in immense var
iety. Prices Low.
HOSIERY!
*
I I have 85 distinct lines or styles of Misses’
Fancy Cotton Hose, from 10c per pair, upto
the highest priced French Hosiery Imported.
No two styles alike, an immense variety.
! I have 41 distinct Styles of Ladies’ Fancy
Cotton Hosiery, embracing at the same time
the best 10c Stocking in Georgia, the finest
Fancy Hose made, and every grade and
price between the two extremes. Also full
line Balbrijan Hose, and fleecy lined Hose,
Wool Hose, etc.
I have 18 different styles of Children’s
Socks and three-fourth Hose, no two styles
at all resembliqg each other, and forming a
Galaxy of (Infantile) beauty, rarely to oe
! found. Everything in Ladies’ White Vests
; and Drawers, Ladies' Scarlet Vests and
Drawers, Genta’ White Vests and Drawers,
Gents’ Scarlet Vests and Drawers, Children's
Vests and Drawers, both separate and com
bined. In fact, it is doubtful if an inquiry
can be made for anything in Hosiery whicbl
am not prepared to show, and at the very
lowest prices.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODG!
100 doz. of the best 50c white and Colored
Shirts in Atlanta.
75 doz. of the best 75c white and Colored
Shirts in Georgia.
100 doz. of the beet $1 Shirts in America,
fit guaranteed.
Men’s Socks, Ties, Collars,
Shirt Jewelry, Cuffs, etc., in an immense
variety.
ROUGHINGS!
The largest and best Stock of Rouchings
and Rufflings by the dozen and by the yard
: ever offered in Atlanta, embracing many
1 beautiful novelties.
I Plain Flannels, Opera and Quaker Flannels,
etc. Flannels of every grade and color.
BARGAINS IN BLANKETS!
An immense line of Blankets, bought away
before the advance in prices, will be sold
cheaper than they tan be duplicated else
where.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR!
Decidedly the best made Goods! Lock-stitch
Machine work,) to be found in Atlanta—em
| bracing fnll lines of Corset Covers, Childs’
I Short and Long Dresses and Slips • Ladies’
Chemise, Gowns and Drawers, Dressing «
Sacques, etc., a magnificent assortment at
PaiCKS WHICH ARE NOT TO BK MATCHED IN
Atlanta. No trash, nor half-made rubbish
is admitted into this Stock, every Garment
is FIRST-CLASS in style and work. Lady
Saleswomen in attendance upon this Depart
ment.
“ NASAL CATARRH~~
ILA CASES PROMTL V I.V» PER
MANENTLY Ct KE l> R I’
Dr. S. W. Beall, Homeopathic Specialist.
A reputable pliyisclan of thirty years' prac
tlce. Specific constitutional treatment aided
by soothing and cleansing solutions locally
applied with atomizer.
NO I>O Vfi H • NO SNI EE !!
Catarrh cannot be Cured by Local Ap
plications alone.
Send stamp for descriptive pamphlet. con
taining Home Testimonials and Indorsements
Patient* treated anywhere by the aid ofa
carefully prepared diagnostic sheet, which is
sent with pamphlet. Treatment is pleasant
and never falls to effect a cure. Address
S. W. BEALL. M D ,
oct2.3m Troy. 0
■ BEST PRESS E i raxx,
B.ieto- ..•«
R„, . . r .,
"•rvwn.uaju.... ■'‘l. |U.X
fatten Luadtrd Fr»n Co.',
Mtndlaa, Him.
attg7 6m
AGENTS WANTED f< r the best and
fastest sellinr Pictolial Books and Bibles.
Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Pub
lishing Co„ Phila., Pa. sep2s.Bt
CRAA S.’*A ln '»»»■ Terms srd
a&a Addr '" h - * uL i^/y o -