Newspaper Page Text
6
The Christian Index.
OBITUARIES.
Memorial of Mrs. Arabella H. Boykin,
Died Oct. 2, 1870.
There 11 a vacantseat In ourSanday-schooi.
A co-worker with uh has <®<«ed h « r . ge .“l„
and earnest ministrations! * ont ® nt , t ° ta s*
a lowly seat In the house of the Manter, He
has Bald to her, “Come up higher, and our ,
loved Bister and fellow-teacher no longer ,
loins In our earthly service. '
The great God sees not as we see, and Ills
thonghtM are not as our thoughts. To all nil
man view, her sun has set while it was yet
high <lav. scarcely had the noon-tide of her
life been attained -many days of labor In the
vineyard of the Lord seemed to be before ;
Mrs Boykin—when suddenly the call came,
and her life and labor of love on earth were
ended. A devoted minister of God, and la
borer in the Hundsy-school field, seemed to
require her aid In the successful prosecution
of his work : youug children whom she was
training up In the ft ar of the Lord needed her
case; but the Master called, and without
murmuring, she went at His bidding.
Repeatedly has this devoted family been
called to pass through the deep waters of af
fliction. Four years since, Katie Boykin,
daughter and companion of the now sainted
mother, and a faithful member of our school,
was taken to the heavenly fold; and when
the broken tendrils of the mother’s heart
turned tot wipe more closely around the only
remaining daughter, lour years of age, this
little one was one day suddenly dashed
bleeding to the earth, and for days the shadow
of death brooded over the household. But
God spared both life and reason, and this
child, named after her mother, is now left as
a dear link between the dead and the living
parent.
These are dark and mysterious providences.
We And ourselves questioning, “Why Is it
thus?” We can only say, “Even so, Father,
for so it seemed good In thy sight.” Faith
alone teaches that these are a part of the “all |
things" that “work together for good to those :
that love God." It Is well for those who suf
fer under these perplexing events, to call to I
mind the words of the Lord Jesus Christ to
bls reluctant disciple; “What 1 do thou i
knowest not now, but thou shall know here
after.” When we get home to the “many
mansions,” the light of heaven will explain
to us many things that try our faith in this
life.
While we mourn the loss of such a friend,
and shall sadly miss her in days lo come, we
sorrow not as those who have no hope. We
have a blessed hope—yea, a glorious assu
rance that we shall meet again. She has but
gone liefore to the place prepared by the Sa
vior she loved anti trusted. We know that
she is happy in his presence, and Joyfully
looking forward to a re-union with husband
and children, and Christian friends; hoping,
too, to meet at the right-hand of the Judge,
in the last day, the members of her class, for
whose salvation she labored and prayed so
frequently and fervently here.
Though the cares of a huge family, and a
frail constitution, might have been deemed a
sufficient excuse for abstaining from other
service, she was constrained by the love of
Christ to her. and I er love for Him, to en
gage with unlor In the Sunday-school work
slid so from early life, she inis been a faithful
worker, combining the characteristics of the
Bethany sisters in an eminent degree—love
and service. What more fitting eulogluni
imd epitaph can we find for our sister, now
asleep In Jesus, than His own words, “Hhe
hath done what she could.”
Let us lay these things to heart, and heed
the solemn warning of scripture, “He ye also
ready, lor in such an hour as ye thluk not
the Bon of man cometh.”
To the bereaved husband and children we
offer our deepest ami truest sympathy in this
time of sorrow. May the God In whom they
triiHt, keep their hearts and minds In Christ
Jesus, ever looking to the hills from whence
Cometh our help.
“Dearest sister, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But ’tie God that hath bereft us,
Hecnn all our sorrows heal.
"Peaceful lie thy silent slumber.
Peaceful in tile grave so low.
Thon no more shalt Join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
“But again we hope to meet thee,
Wtu-n the day or life tjj fled;
Then In heaven with Joy io greet thee,
Where no farewell tear Is shed.”
Second Baptist Church Sunday-school,
Atlanta, Oct. 12.18711.
A Little One Taken to the Fold.
“Our beautiful, precious Nina fell asleep in
blessed, blessed Jesus twenty minutes ago.
instead of meeting the sweet Susday-sohool
children this morning, who are seeking to
find Jesus, she has gone before and Is now in
His arms. Tell them all to meet her in
heaven.”
The above words of her father, addressed to
Ills pastor, announced to his church anti Sun
day-school, on Sunday morning, July 20th,
1870, the unexpected and sad death of the
only daughter of Inother William and sister
Crenshaw. Little Nina was a child of re
markable beauty and sprlghtliness. She was
unusually scrupulous. Though only seven
years and nine months old, she manifested
great love and tenacity for truth and right.
She attracted all who saw her, by her gentle
and winning ways. She is missed in her
Sunday-school class, but she Is especially
missed at home. Home is very desolate with
out Nin- father, mother, little brother, and
affectionate relatives will always miss her
sweet voice and loving innocense. But we
rejoice to know the Savior lias prepared man
sions In ills Father’s house for our little ones.
Resolved Ist. We would cheerfully submit
to God’s will In this bereavement, knowing
lie doeth all tilings well.
Resolved 2d As a church and Sunday
school, we deeply sympathise with oursorrow
stricken brother and sister, and insist they
"mourn not us those who have no hope.”
Resolved 3rd. That preamble and resolu
tions be spread upon the records of our Sun
day-school, flint a copy of them be sent The
Cuhihtian iNtutx for publication, and a copy
containing them be forwarded and sent to
brother and sister Crenshaw.
W. L. Stanton, 1
J. J. Fevre, 1 Committee.
FllkO. Kl< KI.It.HTKR, J
Adopted by Central Baptist Church, in reg
ular conference, Sept. 24, 1879.
F. M. Pamki,
J. M. Jfnkins, Pastor and Moderator.
Church Clerk.
BLACKMAN.—Miss Ann EHkabeth Black
man died the 15th of last August al her parents’
home In Atlanta She was a member of the
Fifth Baptist church for the last six years of
her life, having in that period adorned her
Christ mil profession by her holy and beaull- ,
fill walk, her sweetness and gentleness of
disposition, her depth of piety, tier true, un
failing devotion to the cause and church of
Jesus, her generous, sell-sncrltlce for the good
and happlnessot other". In her character, so i
many virtues shone with their heavenly :
lustre, that we feel that we have parted with
a precious Jewel; yea, one whose pr ee was j
fur above rubles. In her, the life of Jesus was !
lived over again as nearly as it Is usually
seen In the nobler sort of Christians. The
home she brightened and blessed, the sick i
whom she nursed amt cheered, the church i
which she st lengthened and sanctified by her
example, will Join in thanksgiving to God
for His grace toward our departed sister, en
abling tier to lead such A gracious life, wield
such a blessed influence, and leave such a.
Hallowed memory.
“Ween not for her—ln her spring time she !
flew.
To that hind where the wings of the soul
are unfurled;
And now, like a star beyond evening’s cold
dew.
Looks radiantly down ou the tents of this
world."
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice
having hud placed in Ilia hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of u simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and
permanent cure for consumption, bron
chitis, catarrh, astbma, and all throat and |
lung affections; also a positive and radical ;
cure for nervous debility and all nervous
complaints, after having tested ita 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 desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send, free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, with foil directions for prejmrlng
and uaing, In German, French, or English.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. W- Sherar, 140
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y.
oct23.eowlßl
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday October 23, 1879.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Females suffering from pain and weak
ness will derive great comfort and strength
from the use of Benson’s Capcine Porous
Plasters. Where children are affected with
whooping cough, ordinary coughs or colds
or weak lungs, it is the one and only treat
ment they should receive. This article
contains new medicinal elements such as
is found in no other remedy in the same
form. It is far superior to the common
porous plasters, liniments, electrical ap
pliances and other external remedies, It
relieves pain at once, strengthens and
cures where other plasters will not even re
lieve. For lame and weak back, rheuma
tism, kidney disease and all local aches
and pains it is also the best known reme
dy. Ask for Benson’s Caitcine Plaster and
take no other. Sold by all druggist. Price
25 cents.
ZDr. S. C. Kram,
MANUFACTURKR OF TUB
SURE CURE TRUSS,
2V.| H’. Cor. fifth.A Kim Stu., Cincinnati, O.
THE BEHT TRUSS IN THE WORLD.
Those who have suffered untold ngony for
years, by wearing Metallc Spring Trusses will
find in the Sure Cure Truss all that its name
Implies—a sure cure for all the Ills attendant
upon rupture, it Is a Belt Truss, no springs,
strong elastic in back, vulcanite rubber pads
that never blister, never slip. Can be worn
at night.
Testimonials ot cures can be seen at the
office. No. 1 Elastic Trusses,the best man fact
ored, warranted, at S 3 lor single, 8-1 for double.
Examinations tree.
Trusses sent free by mail on receipt of or
der and money. Send stamp for circular,
octll.tf
SHAKER SASH BALANCE.
JI A PERFECT
.< I BALANCEATALL
POINTS.
T] SUPERCEDES
WEIGHTS AND
, BOXES,
W • Durable. Ornamental,
ANI) NEVER
' OUT 0F ORDER.
From the Scientific American.
I This device, being very wimple and ingen
' iouH t docH away with the usual Cordw and
I Pulleys on windows; making one Hash bal
i ance the other.
It 1h cheap and readily applied, and will af
ford all the meatiH of ventilation that Hide
weigh ta do.
SAMPLES BY MAIL FOR sl.
AGENTS WANTED
. Address 8. J. RUSSELL,
South Union, Ky.
We will furnish Window Locks,nt 10c
per window. Jyl7.Bm
P’ AGENTS H AXTED fOK THE
ICTOFLIAL
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
The great interest in the thrilling history
of our country makes this the fastest-selling
book ever published. It is the most com
plete History of the United States ever pub
lished. Send for extra terms to Agents, iii“'
see whv it sells so very fast. Addrer
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
i sep4 8m Atlanta, Ga.
•fHIS XTE-W
ELASTIC TRUSS
QHiis n Pad dis
feeing from
all others, it
cup-shaped
with SELF
ADJUST NG
BALL in th<
center, adapt!
itself to al)
jf'jF positions of the body
Vr « w hile the BALL in the
Cu p presses back
THE INTESTINES
WX JUST AS A PERSON
WOULD WITH THI
En ? h 7pV'“ FINGER. With light
pressure the Hernia it
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., Manfi-s.
Or C. H. EGGLESTON CO., Chicago,lll
Jyinf
BKyH oIQ
by all
* J^ntLL A^ WARE
SHWWfear
oct 2.41
HOW, TO be
LAWYER Fannen, Mechanic.,
Bmtaere Ire, Proftmional Mca, Laboring Men,
Capital lite. Tho only book of Ita kind. A great
com. Low price. Eaay to 8011, glvoa pe •feet
tion. Tho tnurt rapid mloa over known. Over 1000
agenciee establiiihed. Agents make SSO to 8176 I*r
mo. One told 70 oopiea, another 51 In a few daya.
Agents Wanted. Bend for Circular" and term*. Addreaa,
P. W. ZIESLERICO.. 1000 Arch St., Philadelphia, Ph.
jyai u
CHEAPEST! BEST! MOST RELIABLE!
MANUFATURED BY
UNION WE B Onion Hammock Co.,
Mnmi,
IT 4 14 Itni'lf Descriptive Prlce-
nAMMOt K. UMwnton application
/IfetBUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY
J KJH V Belin of Pure* Copper and Tin for Churchea.
F>ro AUrnm, Eatiub, etc. FULL!
WARRANTED. CatalMue nenl Free.
VANDUZEN & TIFT, Cincinnati, O.
•prill-ly
' ADVERTISEMENTS. '
The white
Sewing Machine
THE BEST OF ALL.
I Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
OF IKING TMK
VSKY BEST OPERATING
QUICKEST SELLING,
HANDSOMEST, AND
Most Perfect Sewing Machine
IN THI WORLD.
SI
■
The grea t popularity ot the White It the meet con.
Vlnclng tribute to Its excellence end tuperiorlt)
over other machine,, and In aubmlttlng It to th,
trade we put It upon Its merit,, and In no initance
ha, It ever yet failed to tail,ty any recommendation
In Ita favor.
Tho demand forth. White has Increased to euch
■noxtent that we are now compelled to turn out
JL Comylwtw 2-£atcl--l».e
•vwrjr tlxree Malx-viteai Ixx
tiie d.a.y to axxppljr
tlxe dLoxn.aja.3.l
Every machine la warrented for 3 year,, and
sold for c-,h at liberal dlicounts, or upon eaty
payment,, to suit tho convenience ot customers.
srAUITCS WAOTD I» TOOCCOTIZ3 TZBaiTCST.
WHITE SEWING-MACHINE CO..
Nl 358 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
I Sold by J. 11. * T. F. SMI i 11, s’l South
■ Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
pars ap an 11 a
Is a compound of tho virtues of
atilliiigia, mandrake, yell.-w dock, vth the
iodide of potash and iron, all tstwerful »!■ oil
making, blood-cleansing, and life-sustaining
elements. It is the purest, safest, and in
every way the most effectual alterative medi
cine known or available to the public. The
sciences of medicine and chemistry have
never produced so valuable a remedy, nor
one so potent to cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood. It cures Scrofula, and
all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose,
or St. Anthony’s Fire, Pimples and
Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils,
Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum,
Scald-head, Ringworm, Fleers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu
ralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregu
larities, Jaundice, Afleetions of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and
General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood, and cause derange
ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens
tlie vital functions. It promotes energy and
strength. It restores and preserves health.
It infuses new life ami vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any disease
which arises from impurity of the blood need
despair, who will give Ayer's Sarsaparilla
a fair trial. Retnemlter, the earlier the
trial, the sjk’edier the cure.
Its recipe has been furnished to physicians
everywhere; and they, recognizing its supe
rior qualities, administer it in their practice.
For nearly’ forty years Ayer’s Sarsapa
rilla has been widely used, and it now pos
sesses the confidence" of millions of people
who have experienced benefits from its mar
vellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD ST ALL DRUGGISTS EVEUYWHZRS.
Hutu, Rankin tk Lutiiar. wholesale agents
Atlanta and Macon. msrcbfl
RHEO-TYI’E ENGRAVINGS.
Perfect reproductions of Steel Engravings.
KEn.lliD CAKIfH.
Uhronto Transparencies, Oil Chromos, Scrap ,
Pictures, etc. Extra inducements ottered !
teachers and agents. Send for terms to J. H.
Buffooh Sons. SlanufiuM wring Publishers,l4l
Franklin St., Boston, Mass.
Established 1830. nty'Ji* bin
rt/x rr to- tsttaMs
nmbKX V XI Jtwlßt.wllb/fniMA.
JirfF Jtojr H’nrfsi, Boar Cann «in<f Wa<l
i*Mneh. Also our cerobntted Kentucky
for f/t, •rwrremfrff or no mvle. ZSend for IB
lußtrnted Cntalogue and Price List* to
Jamro Bow n A Non. Enterprise (Jun Works,
EsTAaLt.HXD.IMS.
jyßt U
MONEY MAKINGWAYSofVVALLSt
A MAXUAL FOR INVESTORS.
Just out. Shows how Jay Gould, Vander
bilt and the millionaires of Wall street make
their money. First copy sent tree. Address |
LIVINGSTON A CO.. Publishers, .KJ Broadway
’ and 7 Exchange Court, New York.
i jy 17 ts
ft GM 11
■ Q a 0 F Hawk " ' - 1 '" ’'•■■‘••llCl'l. * ”h
1 ■ P Vru “• "• * r, ‘ l frrr ’
W ■ IWI V I Vb<> a trial hultlr in fiery
I i'rtfra rtduced to tint the tnnr« Mr». J. A. DrollinKtr
' Uornicriy Mr». Dr. S. B. Collins,) l.al'ortr, Indiana.
| sepll.l»t
JIEAEEI.Y A COnVANi7~
Bell Founders, West Troy, N. Y.
Fifty year established. Church Bells and
Chimes. Academy, Factory Bells, etc. Int-
S roved Patent Mountings'. Catalogues free
o agencies. jne29-lv I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
187©? IST©-
JOHN KEELY
Determined to retain his place in the front rank of the Dry Goods Trade hit in his Purchasesi of this Fall, eclipsed all
and as a r suit, now offers to the public the most extraordinary stock of DRY GOODS, SHOES, LADIES UNDERWEAR, GENTS,
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 ita 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 tn the
week—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 show any one desirous of testing the fact, the magnificent
discounts in Black and W.dte, which he has obtained on this last trip.
SIL-KS- 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 evenrthing 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 grades imported.
A splendid line of Black and Colored Silk
Velvets for trimming, etc. A beautiful line ;
of Black and Colors in Satin Striped Velxeta
for trimmings. I
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, i
(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.
FINE FANCY DREBS GOODS.
150 pieces of the verv finest French Novel
ties in Dress Goods, double width at from
$1 25 to $3 per yard, perfect beauties. Will
be found cheaper than elsewhere.
200 pieces colored Satines, all Wool in
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,
This is the crowningglory 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! j
Cloaks for Ladies of all ages !
Cloaks for Slender Ladies !
Cloaks for Medium Sized Ladies !
< ” take for Stout Ladies!
CLOAKS FOR EVERYBODY!!! ;
If any go “("oakless” this season, it will (
not be my fault, tor I ant 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 i
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, 12Jc yard. 150 Pieces Gray Twilled Flannel, extra heavy, 12}c, worth 25c.
10 Cases of the Cheapest Bleached Domestics in Georgia. 11 Bales ot Sea Island Domestic, an extraordinary Bargain.
~Besides other items in various Departments Equally Cheap.
SHOES ! SHOES I 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 Sbnes in 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 of School and Dress Shoes for
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
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
tations of the most sanguine. , , .
NO TRASH! NO SHODDY GOODS ! But all First-Class goods, and at my usually low schedule of prices. An inspection ofthis
Stock and prices will amply repay anybody interested. NO GOODS MISREPREbEFTED Al
TOZZZT ZZSSHLj-Sr’S
CORNER WHITEHALL AND HUNTER STREETS, ATLANTA, GA.
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE WORKS.
TEBEZLU ELICIJXTS
[M< KEE 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 ,<• KENDALL has the best BUGGY on sale in this market. These gentle
men will stand tip and protect work sold under their guarantee. They are not like some
—warrant everything and protect none.
For sale cheaper than the same quality can be bought anywhere in Georgia. Terms!
nsh or approved paper. “Uttsnal discount to preachers known to be such.” sep2s.tf
z IWMWT, ’
L 4HEMTH. /m 4 hij il4 »iii :i; m ShWiirHix.
r YU AOK A
wIWJHB
IZ iPI P o °^ A l D
Vi’.T.TBLTOKWELL & CO. DtRHaM Ji.tt
PHCENIX IRON WORKS
o •
AVILBI2VX KEHOE, Manager,
ZNTJVCOTST, GEORGIA.
0
Iren. arLd. Brass Casting'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. sep2s.2m
Black and Colored Camel Hair Goods in,
endless variety.
BLACK CASHMERES!
In this lihe, my Great Specialty in Dress ,
Goods for the Season, I claim to be the mas
ter ofthe 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.
1 have 25 pieces of the best 45c all Wool !
Cashmeres in Georgia!
20 pieces of the best 50c all Wool I
Cashmeres in Atlanta.
20 pieces of the best 60c all Wool I
Cashmeres in the State.
20 pieces of the best 75c all Wool
Cashmeres ever offered in Geor
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 I
at 75 or 85c peryeard, will find it to their in
; terest to examine those two numbers before
i buying. There is nothing like them any where >
I<> pieces of magnificent Black Drap D’Ete
Cashmeres. $1 per yard. Every shade in
Colored double width Cashmeres,at 50c yard,
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 I
quality, 85c yard, worth sl, all wool, French i
goods.
In short, the largest, best assorted, cheap- i
est line of Black and Colored Cashtneree ever
laid before the Atlanta public.
MOURNING GOODS!
In every Fabric, Style and variety of de
signs, embracing Tamise Cloths, Henrietta
I Cloths, Bombazines, Llama Cloths, Basket !
Goods, Diagonals, Cords, etc. Australian
Crapes, etc. The best stock of Black Crapes,
j Crape and Love Veils, etc., ever offered. I
j novelties of the season, many I will sell at
50 to 65 cents on the dollar of their value,
j How this is done I will not state here, lest I
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 and Prices.
ZEPHYR SHAWLS!
1000 of the very choicest made, at half price,
Beautiful Goods!
|
CASSIMERES, JEANS, ETC.
Immense lines of Mens’ and Boys’Cassi
meres at from 20c yard up to the best grades
of Fancy Cassia 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 tirst-classgo<xis: ;
Plaid Flannels, White and Red Twilled, and I
! Black Hosiery and Gloves in immense var
| iety. Prices Low.
HOSIERY!
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.,
1 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 Balbri.'an Hose, and fleecy lined Hose,
Wool Hose, etc.
I have 18 different styles of Children’s
Socks and three-fourth Hose, no two stylee
at all resembling each other, and forming a
Galaxy of (Infantile) beauty, rarely to lie
found. Everything in Ladies’ White Vests
i and Drawers, Ladies' Scarlet Vests and
’ Drawers, Gents’ White Vests and Drawers,
Gents’ Scarlet Vests and Drawers, Children’s
Vesta and Drawers, both separate and com
bined. In fact, it is doubttul if an inquiry
can be made for anything in Hosiery whichl
am not prepared to show, and at the very
' lowest prices.
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!
100 doz. of the best 50c white and Colored
i Shirts in Atlanta.
75 doz. of the best 75c white and Colored
i Shirts in Georgia.
100 doz. of the best $1 Shirts in America,
tit guaranteed.
Men's Socks, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Collars,
j Shirt Jewelry, Cufts, etc., in an immense
i variety.
ROUGHINGS!
The largest and best Stock of Rouchings
and RufHuigs by the dozen and by the yard
ever offered in Atlanta, embracing many
1 beautiful novelties.
I Plain Flannels, Opera and Quaker Flannels,.
I etc. Flanuels 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 fonnd in Atlanta—em
bracing full lines of Corset Covers, Childs’
(Short and Long Dresses and Slips : Ladies’ •
Chemise, Gowns and Drawers, Dressing
Sacques, etc., a magnificent assortment at
PhllES WHICH AKE NOT TO BE 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.
ww
NASAL CATARRH.
ALL CASES PROMT LY AXD PER
MAXEXTLY CVRETf R Y
\ Dr. S. W. Beall, Homeopathic Specialist.
A reputable phyiselan of thlrtv vears* prac-
I tlee. Specific constitutional treatment aided
by soothing and cleansing solutions locally
applied with atomizer.
xo novo hi xo sx iff n
Catarrh cannot be Cured by Local Ap
plications alone.
Send stamp for descriptive pamphlet, con
taining Home Testimonials and indorsements
Patients 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
8. W. BEALL. M.D.,
oct2.3m Troy. 0.
■ best PRESS E. .< lANi,
™ ' •« •'rs.
.“**■ _l«t’«..l B". • . Fris
sosFowm, uw r ,»,,,, OQIJ
Betthira iftaadard Fnn Co.,
MnldUa,XM
aug7 6m
AGENTS WANTED for the best and
fastest seilinr Pictoiial Books and Bibles.
Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Pub
lishing Co., Phlla., Pa. sep2s.Bt
CD£?£? * week In your own town. Terms ard
iDOD 15 out fl Address H. Ballet A'o.
Portland, Maine my27.ly