Newspaper Page Text
8
Florida Department.
W. W. CHAMOIS, Corresponding Eitor and Agent
L A CONICS.
Do not forget to write us at Jacksonville.
Semi us letters of news, and money for The
Index or missions.
There is a preacher in Florida who says
"his gifts are digression, ub stitication, and
continuance.” He told us so.
“Ever since your warm greeting, express
ing such kindly interest, I have felt that I
had indeed met an old friend in a strange
land.” Ah! how easy to make friends, and
to make strangers feel comfortable. Chris
tians ought to be cordial, and especially to
strangers.
“Isometimes think if those who were sur
rounded by their friends, were not chary of
their smiles and cordial salutations to the
lonely stranger, they would oft render ac
ceptable service to the master.” Reader,
make a note of the above. “An acceptable
service” it is to treat kindly our Savior’s lit
tle brothers and sisters.
When this appears, we, the Agent, will
likely be in the field, trying to attend as
many Associations as possible. Help our
Index to keep on pointing, without waver
ing, in the right direction.
“I enjoy The Index and thank you for
much you have written.” That encourages
ns. Reader, you would not be surprised at
our being encouraged by it, if you knew the
writer as we do.
Brother Christopher writes usthat brother
Drnbar is having a gracious meeting in
Bethel church, Jacksonville. Thank the
Lord for the outpouring of his spirit. Trust,
brother Dunbar, you will not encourage the
disorder and fanaticism we read or hear of
among the colored brethren in some sections
—though not so much among Baptists as
otheis. “Let al) things be done decently
and in order," is a command of our Lord.
Brother, sister try to get nr.e one new sub
scriber. Please do. Just one if not more.
You will feel better, I will feel better, and
surely that new reader will sometimes feel
better. The Lord incline you, and also in
cline some one to subscribe through you.
With regret we learn that the health of
sister Hughes continues very feeble. The
Lord restore her soon to her unial health.
From a letter written by her father, we
learn that Mrs. T. J. Seward, of Pine Level,
Fla., died recently leaving five motherless
children. She was a Christian woman, the
daughter of Elder J. M. Haymen, and the
only one ot his children who was a Chris
tian.
How much we regret the death of
brother James C. Thrasher, of Jacksonville.
There are but few we would miss more than
him. Oft were we the recipient of kindness
from brother T. “We all do fade as a leaf.”
Nazahine Baptist Association. —This
Ixaly of colored Christians met in the Second
Baptist church (Rev. Mack Brown’s) on last
Friday. A tolerably full delegation from
the churches were present.
Rev. Mack Brown wrs elected Moderator,
and John A. W. Patton, Clerk, and Rev. E.
Smith, Treasurer. The sessions of thebody
were held twice a day until Tuesday, at two
o’clock, when the Association adjourned, to
meet will Bethlehem church, Hernando
county, on Friday, before the third Sunday
in Octoter, 1880.
There were thirty-eight acc<ssior.s to the I
churches during the year.—Florida Union \
Oct. Bth.
A MINISTERS WIFE SPEAKS.
Bro. Chaudoin: Much has been said and
written about minister’s wives, and when it
is by those who understand and can truly
sympathize with them in their sacrifices,
burdens, heart aches and short-comings, how
encouraging their loving woids of c< mmen
datiou, especially to those of us, who are
country pastor’s or missionary’s wives, and
dwell in obscurity ami loneliness.
There are many trials connected with a
minister's life, that the outside world knows
nothing of. There are cares, responsibili
ties, diseeuragemt nts and forebodings, which
only the initiated can understand, and which
require many a secret prayer, many a tear
ful appeal tor help, to enable the man of j
God to bear up, and do his whole duty, under '
all circumstances. How often does bis wife
hide her <-wn sorrows to comfort and send
him away with cheering words. And then
the weary, anxious, watchful and waiting for
the home-coming. Alas! there are some
that watch and wait no-longer for the absent
one, but sit in the shadow of a darkened
home!
My husband's health failed from over- !
work in the ministry in his native State, and
was forced to give up preaching altogether,
or leave home and friends to seek a more
genial clime. 1 stith d all regrets at parting ;
from dear and loving friends, and aeeompa- :
nied him, with a brave and willing heart, to ,
cast our lot among strangers. Almost two j
years tinee we came to Florida. My bus (
barn! has found that priceless treasure —
health. Also, the harvest truly is great and
the laborers few,con. i uuently.the most of i. is
time is spent in the Master’s vineyard. I I
am too far from his churches to know the
members, and cannot often enjoy the privi
lege of attending church here, ami when 1 |
do, must go without him. When 1 join ;
in some tamilliar song, oh ! the rush of emo j
tion that it brings, in a tide which oveqwiwera
all my composure* —meh an inexpressible
yearning, homesick feeling. Only those
who have l>een in like manner situated, can
understand the burden of my heart. Some 1
time 1 will know why 1 have had these heavy \
burdens to bear, and so will cairy them i
bravely, cheerfully, and not with a grudg- i
>ug spirit, " 1
A Country Pastor’s Wife.— We are I
?l“d now that we wrote the article on "Min- I
later s Wives," not only because it comforted i
one pastor’s wife, but also because it has i
allied forth fa ih a warm Christian heart
the above letter, lor which every pastor's I
wife that reads it, wi'l thank us and the i
writer. 1 lie above letter touches deeply :
We know the circumstances, in part, refered I
to by our sister. We lose our composure
as we contemplate some expressions in the
letter. God be praised for such women—
such wives— such pastor's wives.
W. N. Chaudoin.
—From Lake City,a young sister writes:
“Our Sundav-school is still very good. We
think The INDEX an excellent priper. Lake
City has improved since you were here.
Mr. James Aouug has built a brick store,
Mr. Cleveland's store looks better than any
in town, 1 think. Moat of our merchants
seem to be busy." She says, "Elder Caidwell
Imptiacd his mother, a short time ago. Al
so an oipban girl in Lake City, who was as
calm as could be. The baptism waa lovely."
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday, October 23, 1879.
COUSIN RUBY'S LETTER.
Dear Uncle Shad: I will be another
one of the ‘six” to write to you ; but lam
almost afraid to try, lest my little missive
weary you ; but as the letters to you from this
psrt of the country are ‘‘few and far be
tween,” I have concluded to write, so if you
will have patience, and listen to me a few
minutes, I will promise not to trouble you
again soon.
I have always loved you, Uncle Shad,
ever since I saw you, for I have seen you
once; but I don't snpnose you have ever
seen or heard of me before. Let’s see if we
can’t get acquainted with each other, al
though you have never seen me. I am—
well, 1 don’t believe I am anybody, only
Ruby. At any rate, that is all lam at pres
ent; by and by maybe I’ll tell you more
about myself.
I am going to try and see if I can’t wake
up some of your little neiers and nephews
Where are you all, dear little cousins ? Why
don’t you write to Uncle Shad ? Did any of
von read bis nice, good letter in The Index?
I don’t see how after reading it you can help
writing to him. Do write, all of you ;he
will be so glad to hear from any of you. As
he said, write him about your Sunday school,
tell him who your teacher is, and get him all
the money you can for missions, and if any
' f you have given your hearts to Jesus, write
and tell him about it.
I myself have just found the Savior, and
oh ! he is so precious to me I How glorious
to think of Jesus taking our wicked, sinful
heaits and washing them pure and clean in
his own precious blood!
But my letter is getting too long. Thank
you, Uncle Shad, for listening to me; I just
wanted to see if I couldn’t get some of my
little cousins to write to you. Now won't
some of you write ? I know you will.
Good-bye to you all. With lots of love,
Yours affectionately,
Cousin Ruby.
Greene County, Ga.
Thank you, “Cousin Ruby,” for your good
letter. I listened very patiently to you. 1
hope some of my Florida nieces and nephews
will be “waked up” by yours. And you love
me, poor unworthy me I lam so glad you
do. To love and be loved makes up much
of life’s pleasures to me. And you “just
found the Savior I” Thank the Lord that
you have! How glad lam that you wrote
me 1 I trust your letter will “provoke” many
others to write me. "Cousin Ruby,” who
are you ? lam anxious to know more about
you. Don’t keep me 'n suspense too long.
Write me, and send a dime or two for Flori
da missiors. W. N. C.
A word to the wise. It you ere trouble
with a cough or cold procure a bottle of Dr
Bull’s Cough Syrup at once. Its use may
save you from severe Helene'S. Your drug
gist keeps it. Price 28c.
Beatty Pianos and Organs.
Those who wish to purchase a Piano or
Cabinet Organ should not lull to send la
Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, of Washington,
New Jersey, for his latest circular. See his
advertisement.
MARRIED,
ERWIN AKIN.— In this city on
Thursday, 9th inst , at 4 o’clock, r.M.,by
Rev. T. E. Smith, Mr. Lewis T. Erwin and
Miss Verdie. daughter of our Into distin
guished citizen, Col. Warren Akin. The
attendants were Mr. T. W. Akin and Miss
F. L. drier, of Jones county, and Mr. H. C-
Ramsaur, Fairmount, Ga., and Miss Ida
Price, of Cassville. The couple left that
evening at 6 o’clock for New York and other
points in the north and west.
Many most hearty congratulations have
been tendered them by their numerous
friends. Mr. Erwin a noble young man,
whose prospects for success in life are rarely
equalled,has for a companion oneoftlie pur
est and best of women whose exee lent judg
ment renders the strongest assurance that,
as an "help meet,” she will be all that man
can wish in this life.—Cartersville Express-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bilious persons should avoid the use of
coffee,and nervous persons the use o flea. An
agreeable and healthful substitute is found I
in Cocoa, Walter Baker A Co.’s Chocolate >
and Cocoa preparations are highly reconv 1
mended by the medical faculty, and are sold |
by all grocers.
—.
The Secret Key to Health.—The Science
of Life, or Self-preservation, 300 pages. Price I
only sl. Contains fifty valuable prescrip- I
tions, either one of which is worth ten times
the price of the book. Illustrated sample
sent on re R ipt of 0 cents for postage. Ad
dress Dr. W. 11. Parker, 4 Bulfineh street,
Boston, Muss. aug2B 13t |
Merchants of the South,
Save all freight, breakage and insurance i
by buying crockery, lamps, show cases Seth ,
Thomas’ clocks, wooden and stamped ware !
from Mcßride A Co. Stock and prices never
before equalled. Hold your orders. Come i
to Atlanta and select new, attractive and
salable goods from Mcßride & Co.
Neuralglne.
This remedy for neuralgia and headache !
has won favor among the afflicted. It is not
claimed to be good for anytning else; but
for neuralgia and headache. Neuralgine is a
specific.
Rev. Dr. J. H. DeVotie says: “I have i
been relieved by it of a severe attack of 1
headache." Hutchinson & Bro., Proprie
tors, Atlanta’ (la.
♦ «l
Every young lady knows that one of the
chief wcap< ns in her armory of charms is a
beautiful complexion. To remove the sal
lowness caused by an inactive liver, she
should use Portaline, or Tabler’s Vegetable
Liver Powder, which cures dyspepsia, sour
stomach, sick headache, biliousness, etc.
Price 10 cents.
For sale by J. L. Pinson, druggist, 102
Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ua.
■ . .....
Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef
and Tonic Invigorator, is a very agreeable
article of diet, and particularly useful when
tonics are requited, being tolerated when
other forms of animal food are rejected. In
diptheria, malarial typhoid fevers, and every
depressing disease its use will be attended
wito great advantage. We have prescribed
i It with success, and believe it to be a most
SPECIAL NOTICES.
valuable remedy. J H Leslie, MD, G P
Copp, MD, 8 B Parsons,M D, R A Vaughan,
M D, Drs S Land J C Niedlet, and others.
Daniel & Marsh, Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
Office Re-opened.
Dr. Stainback Wilson will, in connection
with his famous Turkish Bath, re-open bis
office for the treatment of chronic diseases,
just opposite bis former stand, about the
15th of the month. In addition to his baths
patientswill enjoy the best medical and
hygienic treatment for a class of diseases
that cannot be successfuly treated in any
other way. To those who have never expe
rienced the Turkish Bath it is a pleasing and
unusual experience that they will wish to re
peat. oct9 ts
Wtlbor's Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. Per
sons who have been taking Cod-Liver Oil
will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has
succeeded, from directions of several profes
sional gentlemen, in combining the pure oil
and lime in such a manner that it is pleas
ant to the taste, and its effects in lung com
plaints are truly wonderful. Very many
persons whose cases were pronounced hope
less, and who had taken the Oil for a long
time without marked effect,have been entire
ly cured by using this preparation. Be sure
and get the genuine.
Manufactured only by A. B.Wii.bob,Chem
ist, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
_NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Teachers!
The Executive Committee of the Georgia
Baptist Association will meet in the town of
Penfield, on Wednesday, the 26th of No
vember next, at 9 a.m., for the purpose of
electing a teacher for Mercer High School.
for the year 1880. In addition to the per
quisites of the school, the teacher will have
the use (without charge) of the old presi
dent’s house, with garden, orchard, and
about ten acres of good land.
Apply to the undersigned, or to any mem
ber of the committee.
J. H. KILPATRICK, Chairman,
oct23.tf
IMPROVED WATER ELEVATOR
AND
Purifying Pumps.
Patents, Oct. Ist, 1878. Jany. 3d, and ■
Feby. 11th. 1879. F. C. Losey, 153'West Mar- '
ket Street, sole proprietor and inanuafae
turer, Louisville. Ky. States of Kentucky.
Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina., Virginia, West Virginia, Missouri,
Kansas, and Florida.
tfi- *" ?- r*j I 'cfdi
c’ ■ ‘ II
Beware of agents wh o claim to have an interest in this Eie
vator in States named.
For terms to agents, circulars, prices, etc.
address the proprietor. jyl* ts
NEVER WELL.— Thousands of People
who not absolutely sick, complain that they
are “never well." Without being in pain
they are'perpetually in a state of discoin-i
fort worse than bodily suffering. The cause !
of this indescribable wretchedness is a mor
bid condition of the digestive assimilating
and discharging organs. Tone, invigorate :
and regulate the viscera with
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient
and the languor, depression and nervous de- !
bility, which are inevitable results of indi
gestion, biliousness and irregular habit of
body will cease.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
myl.ni292t
DR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM,
or Magical Beautifler.
Removes every blemish on beauty, and has
maintained a high and prominent place in
public estimation and among fashionable
I ladies, preserving the complexion from the
j baneful influence of the sun, dust, and wind,
, Removes tan. freckeles, and moth patches
I One bottle will last six months, using every
day. Beware ol imitations or cream of sim’
ilar name.
Do not be imposed upon by the statements:
"This article is cheaper. This is the same
thing.” But stand by the genuine and you
will stand by the right. Price, $1 50 per
I bottle-
ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP.-Cures
salt rheum, erysipehts, ring worms, flesh
worms, chafed and chapped face and hands, !
and is a good shaving compound. Price, 35
| cts per cake,
IXH’DRE SUBTlLE—Removes hair from
' low foreheads, upper lips, arms ami hands,
I etc., instantaneously, on single application,
and positively without injury to the skin.
Price. $1 per bottle.
LIQUID VEGETABLE ROUGE.-Im
parts a delicate roseate tinge to the complex
ion,so closely imitating Nature as to defy de
tection and immovable by rubbing'with
cloth or handkerchief. Price 50 cents per
bottle.
Mme. M. B. T. GOURAUD,
Noir I'roprlftor,
48 Bond Street, New York.
For sale by all druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealer*. aug" eowtf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREAT SOUTHERN
DRY GOODS EMPORIUM.
0
AUSTELL & MANGUM.
We take pleasure In announcing that our Stock of Fall and Winter Goodsis now complete tn every department, and we take this on.
portunity to say that it Is such a stock as docs credit to the “Gate City of the South,” and the encouragment which we have received thus
early tn the season has exceeded our mostsangutne expectation,and is certainly a very flattering endorsement of our eflbrts to intr-.d-ice
first-class Goods at popular prices. vo mvruauco
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Dress Goods and Notions.
Silks, Cloaks, ' Tuchings,
S a t’ ns > Dolmar.s, Veilings,
Ve,vels > Circulars, Ties and
cassimeres, a ” dLaCeS ' Ribbons . and Shawls ' Shoes> Embroideries.
Repellants, Fringes, Trunks,
Flannels, Buttons Hats and
and Cloakings. and Ornaments. VALISES
Jeans, Kid Gloves, SHIRTS, *
Lindseys, Hosiery, COLLARS,
Quills, Corsets and CUFFS and
and Blankets. Handkerchiefs, j SCARFS,
Our stock of Dress Goods is the largest and most elegant to be found in the city, and is replete with all the novelties of the season ami
embraces many exquisite designs in both domestic and foreign manufacture, and is worthy the careful consideration ofa'lwhod?»i’re to
dress In the correct and favored styles of the season. Beautiful Black Alpacas from 15c up the finest quality known to the trade In addi
ion to a superb stock of durable Black Groe Grain Silks, we have agrand arry of all the latest shades. Including Gendarmes Prime Rem.
l.randt, Sapphl re. Garnet, etc Our stock of velvets in Brocaded, S din-striped, Plain, etc., will b. ar the closest inspection arid c’onte ns
many choice novelties not to be found at many other establishments in Georgia, iw-uiu, ana contains
.... Chir Dress Trimming department is beyond comparison. and comprises all the most charming ornamentation of which the decora
r and in lt ®^ n >e desirable things as Passementeries, Gimps. Fringe-Buttons, etc. Our Beaded Fringes a?d
Beaded Crochet Buttons are perfect gems of beauty, and richly deserve the popularity which they have won. oeaaea i inges and
Our stock of Cloaks, Dolmans, Circulars and Shawls is a distinguished feature of our business, and strong competition in this line has
tended greatly to increiwe our sales. These goods range from a plain Black Cloak for $2, up to the most elaborately trimmed and cosUv
quisite costume" b ® ad °' Th<i raaterlal ‘ doHt « n and workmanship of these goods command the admiration of all who have a taste torex
m Wo l )l ?nJ > ?,P art, &? ntca . nnot . l i? surpassed, Itembraces Fur-back Beavers, Diagonal Cloakings. Repellants (in new
shades), Brocaded Flannel, Silk warp Flannel, and Embroidered Flannels. The largest stock of Flannel Embroideries to be found in the
r „ yar >"' >Ur Rt<x ' k MlK,ea ’> and Gents’all Wool and Merino Underwca!• H perfect" complete
and in tilts line or goods we challenge competition from any and every source. Having the largest and most desirable stock of these goods
off ve™idly Pr ‘ CM qUi “ ,ty ° f tb<Me gQ '* H perfeCtly d <’'‘«»i everybody, and our sales™?«p„fenM
We areagents for the celebrated Manhattan Fine Dress Shirts, and having been sei ling this make of goods for the past five rears wo
can recommend them as being the most stylish and durable shirt made tn the world. B v. me pas. nve jears, we
. . R'2’ , ’ on department Is creating quite a sensation among the la lies who daily thro ig our beautiful saiorroo n, and indeed the low
h “ Ve n ,“ ,ned f ” r t ' lose B<’°‘ ls have drawn us customers from every part of the whole country. Beautiful all Silk Gros Grain
Ribbons n all the popular shades from Sc up to J 2.50 per yard. In this stock ofgoods there cm be foua I the handsomest, richest and the
most beautiful designs In Brocade 1, Velvet striped and Satin faced. Hie novel stylos in this department are peculiarly strikin'’
t„ . l,Hl “ lker cl«[efs forthe Million, at from oc to #1 50 each. A pure all Im -n fl ii lk rrchi'-f U 11.-- its. \ m ignitl -mt stock ot Fine Linen
jiA'Bl wofjUs l Initials, worth $1.25 for the unprecedented low price of >) cents Our White
ourr'ustoiners Ue ' a Cotton Silk Handkerchiefs are the newest styles in this line of goods, and are meeting with great approbation from
Our stock of Kid Gloves deserves a more extended notice than our space will here admit, and we can only say that ertainlv have
a superlrassortment of these goods, beginning with a low priced quality, and then rangiugto the best Seamless Kid Glov we ccan he m am
ufactured, and every pair of which is warranted by us'to give perfect satisfaction. „ t ca “ nl an
VVhlte Goods and House Furnishing Goods, in such styles, quality anil prices as to make them very desirable. Veilings Hosiera- Ruch
:ng«, etc., in all the ruling styles, at correct prices. Ladles', and Gents’, Real English Hose at 25 cents. Also our comn’ete stock of Corsets"
Rom 25c up to Thompson’s best Glove-FllUng VoweW-ls worthy of your closest attention. our compete stock of
Vur stock of
BOOTS, SHOES jVIXT) SLIT>I>EBS
the most exacting customer could desire. In this line of goods wo do not feel the weight of any competition, whatever W
carry at all times a full stock of all the celebrated makes, and erery pair that goes out of doors is warranted to give entire satisfaction t
the wearer. 1.000 pairs of I. ulles Slippers at 25c. Also immense bargains throughout tills entire stock.
Bleached and Brown Domestics, Drillings,Osanaburgs. etc., at strictly factory prices.
We cordially Invite the local public to visit our magnificent salesrooms, where they will receive prompt and polite treatment and or
ders from our customers from abroad shall receive at all times our faithful attention. ’ ana jr
We tender to the public for the unprecedented trade which it has itestowed upon our firm In the past, onr sincere appreciation amt
trust that by low prices, fair dealings ami polite treatments to retain their esteemed patronage. TERMS CASH.
AUSTELL <fc MANGUM,
20 A 28 MARIETTA STREET, CORNER OF BROAD, ATLANTA, GA.
Will purify tire foulest tfel I or cistern. Destroys wiggles,
water bugs, etc.
TIIE G K EAT Succ ESS
Which has attended the sales of Scribner s
Monthly and St. Nicholas during the past
year authorizes the publishers in making
broader plans for the future. The regular
edition of Scribner's Monthly has steadily
increased from month to month, until it
now averages about 100,000 copies—an in
crease of twenty thousand within the yetir.
St. Nicholas,
“THE WORLD’S CHILDS-MAGAZINE,”
has also attained the great popularity it de
serves. John G. Whittier wrote of it : "It
is little to say of this magazine that it is the
best child's periodical in he world.” And the
universal opinion is the same, not only in
America, but in England, where it has been
received with the highest praise. The Lon
don Daily A’chm "wishesit could point out
its equal in English periodical literature,"
ami the Spectator has called it “the best of all
children's magazines.” In Paris, Monsieur
Delagrave is to issue a monthly adaptation
of St. Nicholas in French, and a volume
made up from St. Nicholas is to be transla
ted into Arabic for the delight of Moslem
children.
BUY THE NOVEMBER NUMBERS
of both these magazines; they begin new
volumes and are of wonderful beauty and
excellence. Each has two frontispieces, and
is permanently enlarged—St. Nicholas is
printed on heavier paper, with broader mar
gins, and contains over sixty illustrations,
and about thirty stories and poems.
A NEW ORLEANS NOVEL
of Creole life, by George W. Cable, author of
"Old Creole Days,” begins in Scribner;
"Confidence,” by Henry James. Jr., is con
tinued, and in addition to articles on art.
short stories, etc., there are six papers of
special interest to farmers, on "The Agri
cultural Distress in Great Britain;” "Small
Fruits.” by E. P. Roe; "Lawn-Trees,” by
Samuel Parsons, etc., etc.
“THE RtIGN OF PETER THE GREAT,”
by Eugene Schuyler, is noted editorially.
1 his splendid series of Illustrated Histori
cal Pacers, the greatest tvork of the sort yet
undertaken by any popular magazine, will
begin in the January issue and will continue
for two years.
The November numbers have been delay
ed on account of the enlargement and in
creased editions. They may now be had of
dealer), or will be sent by the publishers on
receipt of price- Ifote that these numbers be
gin the volumes of each magazine.
Scribner'ss4.oo a year; S 5 cts a number.
St. Nicholas. $3.00 a year ; 25 cts a number.
SCRIBNER & CO., New York.
COTTON GINS.
FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN.
ONE 55 SAW,
“ 40 “
“ 85 “
NEW, AND IN PERFECT ORDER.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
EMPLOYMENT-h°S A
Ate. SALARY tH-.m.nOi. All EXPENSES
A. WAGES promptly pml.l- SLOAN
.» Co. zee Ueorge Nt. Cincinnati. <».
oct2B 2t
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,')
Superintendent’s Office. J-
I Augusta, Ga., October 16th, 1879. J
I /COMMENCING SUNDAY, 19th instant.
1 V..' the tollowing Passenger Schedule will
be operated:
j No. 2 EAST DAILY. No. l WEST DAILY.
Lv'e Atlai ta7 45 a m Lv'e Augusta, 9 35 am
I Ar. Atheim, 315 p m '* Macon..., 1105 am
“ IVaaliig’n 200p in “ Milled'v’eß 13 ani
| " Camak 113 p in “ Camak... Il 31 a m
| " Milled’ve 4■o p ni “ Wai-hig’nlO 45 a m
Ar. Macon... t> 30 p m •• Athens. 915a in
t " Augusta. 328 p ni Ar Atlanta . 5Mp m
No connection to or from Washington on Sundays
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
[Dally—Except Sundays.]
i Lv'e Atlasta...s f. 5 p m I Lv’e Covington. 5 10 a m
Ar. Covington.7 0.5 ptn | Ar. Atlanta 7 40 ani
Decatur aecommodatiin leaves Atlanta 12
I nt, leaves Decatur 1 30 p m. arrives at Decatur
12 25 p m, arrives at Atlanta 1 55 p m.
No. 4 east daily. No. 3 west daily.
Lv'e Atlanta.. 6 20 pni I Lv’e Augusta.....*) 30 p m
Ar. Augusta. .6 10 am | Ar. Atlanta ..,5 00 a m
Trainee Nos. 2, 1,4 and 3 will not stop at Flag
Stations.
Connects at Augusta for all pointe East and
| South-east.
Superb Improver! Sleepers to Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to New York,
j jMr Only one change Atlanta to New
I York.
S. K. JOHNSON, E. R. DORSEY,
Superintendent. Geu’l Passenger Agt.
febG.tf
VZJLZN’T'iEID f
A MAN fully competent to take charge of
Alabama for the sale of my Object Teaching
Bible. Must be willing to go into the Held
and sell it himself at first, and then hire and
drill his men thoroughly. I will pny such a
man, after a fair trial, .$ 1000 to S3OOO, Also
a man for Tennessee and Mississippi. Give
age, experience, and send this.
W. J. HOLLAND.
°Ct23.2t Springfield, Mass.
THEDEAF HEAR
I hrniinn .1 <tur- < ■ nerru »t< ~
• 11l UUfill ■ f r recent Scientific In-
th i?
*l* _ I the !>e«f and Dumb, wee Seto
I U U I I ■ i s. pt also our
African Audiphone Co., .’st Vine St.. CincumaU. O.
UCt2B.4t
SCREVEN HOUSE,
N.I r.1.V.V.4 W, GEORGIA.
GEORGE W. SERGENT, Proprietor.
This long and favorably k nown House is the
LEADING FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
IN SAVANNAH,
(as demonstrated by its receiving a majority
of the first-class travel arriving in the city')
is pleasantly and centrally located on John
son Square, and has, by its new proprietor,
been
Thoroughly Repaired, Repainted and
Vpholitrred,
The table will be supplied with the best of
the home and Northern markets. sep!B ts
INSTITUTE FOR THE CURE
OF—
CANCERS!
Dfc. MOSES <fc SON,
OF FZBGI.V/ I. AT THEIR OFFICE,
in Rrown*9 New Block, Atlanta,
(ta., Erontintj Car >Shed,
“We certify that we were personally well
acquainted with DrN A Moses when he re
sidedin Lee county, Georgia—that he was
then an inveterate stammerer—that he has
been relieved of this habit, and that we have
no doubt lie can be of great service to those
who are similarly afflicted : R N Ely, Att’y
General; Wm A Harr's, Sec'y Senate; J P
Tison, 10th District; CM Irwin."
We guarantee cures in Cancers, Tumors,
Ulcers, and extract Wens, Moles and Flesh
Marks without performing any surgical
operations and without much pain, and
leave but a small scar, with the application
of a vegetable plaster.
Our plan of treatment is perfectly simple
when properly understood. A specific ap
plication is made which soon kills the Can
cer. after which it conies out, leaving a sim
ple scar which readily heals. We purify tho
blood and free the system from all Cancer
virus and the patient is cured for life.
Many hundred certificates may be seen
at our Institute of cures effected by us.
We also cure
ST JLIMIMZIEER,! KT G-,
Impediments, Lisping and Loss of Speech.
The cure is effected by’ means of an art of
Dr. Moses’ discovery, he having been a stam
merer for forty-three years. Hundreds of
testimonials can be seen at the office.
“We, the undersigned citizens of ('hatbam,
Va., hereby certify that Dr N A Moses, is a
respectable and worthy citizen of our county,
and lias practiced bis profession many years
under our observation, and we cheerfully
and cordially recommend him to those
afflicted. The doctor has our best wishes ;
and may he have his reward for the blessing
he has, and can bestow upon afflicted hu
manity :
“Wm M Trcdway, Judge of the Circuit
Court; S 8 Hurt, Clerk of Pittsylvania Circuit
Court; W I Overby, Sheriff of Pittsylvania
county; Richard White, Cashier of Chatham
Savings Bank; H Petty, Pastor Baptist
church. Chatham, Va.; J D Coles, Judge ot
the County Court; H P Jones, Clerk of Pitts
ylvania County Court; J D Blair. President of
Chatham Savings Bank; Davis & Pigg. Pub
lishers Pittsly vania Tribune; Geo T Rison,
Comtli’s Att y for Pittslyvania.
"Chatham, Va., March 3, 1877.”
Cures in Atlanta that have been cured by
us several vears ago.
octD.tf
Onto* TAHlOirs, IP pER
fb-om
I f* Dnr Hui«m fcryrinwa from 4 to 40
: vtlcafnr Wood A Mann)En»in«w» from Hto
40 Horae Power -Hutiocartaa; Adjustable Cut-Off Utica
9> H * Ilor»e Powat ;Tmproved OotUm
M*inn« from 16to 160 Horne Ptower; Boiler*.all nixee; Iron
aim; North Carolina
• Stone*, all »ir.ea. guaran*
to»*d to produce bet tar Meal, with 16 per cent, leea power,
1*“ <n r ** ’""MSTh* Taylor Mfo.
Oa or Wmtminbtxr, MD.,"WaatailMter, Md.,U. 8. A.
Address Brunch Office. 28 Wall Street,
Atlanta, Ga. octfj ts