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Childrens’ Corner.
OUR BABY.
BY PHCEBK CARY.
When the morning,half in shadow,
Ban along the hill and meadow,
And with milk-white fingers parted
Crimson roses, golden-hearted;
Opening over ruins hoary
Every purple morning-glory,
And out-shaking from the bushes
Singing larks and merry thrushes;
That’s the time our little baby,
Strayed from Paradise, it may be,
Came with eyes like Leaven aboveher,
Oh, we could not choose but love her!
Not enough of earth for sinning,
Always gentle, always winning,
Never needing our reproving,
Ever lively, ever loving;
Starry eyes, and sunset tresses,
White anus, made for white caresses,
Lips that knew no word of doubting,
Often kissing, never pouting ;
Beauty even in completeness,
Overfull of childish sweetness ;
That’s the way our little baby,
Far too pure for earth, it may’ be,
Seemed to us, who, while about her,
Deemed we could not do without her.
When the morning, half in shadow,
Rau along the hill and meadow,
And with milk-white fingers parted
Crimson roses, golden-hearted ;
Opening over ruins hoary
Every purple morning-glory,
And out-shaking from the bushes
Binging larks and merry thrushes ;
That’s the time our little baby’,
Pining here for heaven, it may be,
Turning from our bitter weeping,
Closed her eyes as when in sleeping,
And her white hands on her bosom
Folded, like a summer blossom.
Now the litter she doth lie on,
Strewn with roses, bear to Zion;
Go, as past a pleasant meadow,
Through the valley of the shadow,
Take her softly, holy angels,
Past the ranks of God’s evangels,
Past the saints and martyrs holy,
To the earth born, meek and lowly.
We would have our precious blossom
Softly laid in Jesus’ bosom.
THE OLD MIRROR'S STORY.
Ah me! how many tales I could tell,
if I chose. I’ve swung on this old
bureau so long, and seen so many peo
ple come and go before my face, that I
seem to know the secrets of many of
them. I’ve kept the secrets well, too—
no fear of my telling them now; only,
while I am in the mood for talking, let
me give you the history of one half day,
and you can judge for yourself if I do
not sometimes reflect character as well
as faces, and learn quiet secrets at the
same time. First, after the family
dinner hour of quiet talk, came Miss
Mary, the young lady of the household.
She might have gone to my larger and
handsomer neighbor in the parlor, but
she has a kind heart and will not slight
her old-time friend for the bright-faced
stranger of recent acquaintance. And
sure I am that if light and truthful
ness were desired, she could find no
truer face than mine.
“Good morning, old friend,” was her
greeting. “I’ve come to have your
polished self tell me if my new spring
suit is becoming and rightly made.”
So she tipped my face up and she
tipped it down, turning herself around
all the while, that she might see just
how each fold hung, and if the fit were
perfect. Satisfied at last, she restored
me to my wonted angle, saying as she
did so: “There, old friend, if you’ve
told the truth, I’m more than satisfied
with myself and you.” And so the
dear girl tripped away with the joy
ousness of youth, leaving all thoughts
of self-consciousness behind, and going
out to enjoy her walk, her face radiant
with happy smiles that told of a con
tented spirit within.
Next came the mamma, with her
tired,heated face,fresh from the kitchen,
and bringing with her odors of pickles
and spices; so I easily guessed what
had been her work of the morning.
Looking into my face with her kindly
eyes, and smoothing down her hair,
she said softly: “Ah, old mirror, you
show me new wrinkles every year; but
you are a truthful old friend, and I will
not blame you, though I might sigh
quietly over your story.”
Presently in rushed the little whirl
wind of the family—six-year-old Carrie.
“1 don’t believe a word of it!” she cried,
“and I’m just going to see if it is true.”
So she pushed a chair up in front of
me, and climbing up, looked carefully
into my face at her own rather wrath
ful one reflected there. The frowns
gathered over her pretty brow as she
looked,and, jumping down, she stamped
her little foot, and, doubling up her
tiny fist, cried out: “Oh, you ugly,
naughty old mirror! I’ll never like you
again, and I’ve a great mind to just
break you, I have.” Oh, ho, my little
girl, I thought, what is the matter now,
that you abuse your old friend so, and
threaten such dire punishment on her
reflective old face? Is it because we
confirmed mamma’s words that
thoughtless disobedience in leaving
your hat lying on the lawn, instead of
on your head, as you were told, has
indeed brought out a very dark line of
freckles across the little nose and face
of which you were becoming quite too
vain? Don’t blame us, little Carrie,
but stop and think one moment if little
thoughtless self is not the one at fault,
and remember hereafter that disobe
dience, whether thoughtless or wilful,
always brings its own punishment.
There are men who no more grasp
the truth they, seem to hold than a
sparrow grasp the message passing
through the electric wire on which it
perches.— Norman Macteod.
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday, October 30, 1879.
BETH’S ERRAND.
She was an affectionate, sweet-tem
| pered little girl, docile and willing to
I obey ; but she had one fault which no
punishment nor remonstrance seemed
able to check, till once it brought up
. on herself and others much suffering.
One afternoon mamma came to her
1 with a very sober look upon her face,
i “Beth,” she said, “do you think you
can go for the doctor without stop
ping by the way? Little brother seems
very sick, and I have no one else to
i send.”
With a blush at the implied lack of
confidence she knew she so well de
i served, Beth hastily picked up her
I bonnet and ran out of the house. It
i was a good half mile to Dr. Gray’s,
I and briskly along skipped Beth, think
ing sadly of the sick little brotoer she
loved so much, to whom not for
worlds would she have worked aught
of injury or ill. Yet, despite sad
thoughts, despite mamma’s warning
words, chancing to look downward,
her face suddenly brightened; she
paused and exclaimed, “Was ever
such a pretty ‘flier’ before!”
“Flier” was Beth’s pet name for
“butterfly,” an insect of which she was
specially fond. This one was rich
colored, glittering to behold; and as
he moved forward Beth followed with
outstretched hand. A three minutes’
chase, then the pretty freedom-lover
flew away out of her sight.
But Beth’s eyes did not follow.
From the by-path whither the chase
had led her, she suddenly caught a
glimpse of the doctor’s gate, and the
familiar horse and gig just starting
down the road in an opposite direction
from home. Useless were Beth's signs
and shouts; in an instant it was beyond
recall.
“So sdrry!” said kind and sympa
thetic Mrs. Gray. “Doctor wont be
back till dark. If you had been three
minutes sooner you would have found
• him.”
Poor little Beth! you must have pit
| tied|her had you seen her then. Home
i ward she went, too shamed, too heart
| sore to say more than, "Doctor has
gone away; won’t be back till dark.
I omamma!”
Little Harry grew rapidly worse, so
: that he did not know the sister who
stole in from time to time to look upon
! his pale face, then went away again to
| weep. But night came at last, and
1 with it good Dr. Gray.
“I would rather have seen him be
| fore,” he said to poor, anxious mamma,
I “but we’ll bring him through all right
j yet, I hopeand a few days later ■
j came the joyful words, “Little Harry ;
J will get well.” Then it seemed to
I Beth as though all earth’s sunshine
1 had suddenly flooded her life. She
! crept ii4to her mother's arms and told '
brokenly the story of her suffering and
fears.
“O mamma,” she said, “I’m sure I’ll
never be heedless again. And though
Beth has at times a struggle with her
special fault, I know that she is
striving nobly, and by God’s help,
will one day win the race.
"ALL RIGHT."
Harry had seen older boys flying
i their kites from the top of a house,
' and thought it would be nice fun if he ■
could do so too. So he came to his
: aunt and said,
. “Aunt Mary, may Igoup to the top
of the house and fly my kite?”
llis aunt wished to do everything
1 to please him ; but she thought that
it would be very unsafe, so she said,
“No, Harry, my boy ; I think that j
it is a very dangerous sort of sport. :
I’d rather you wouldn’t go.”
“All right. Then I’ll go out on the |
, bridge,” said Harry.
His Aunt smiled, and said that she
j hoped that he would always be as obe
j dient as that.
“Harry, what are you doing?” said
. his mother one day.
“Spinning my new top, mother.”
“Can’t you take the baby out to
ride? Get the carriage, and I’ll bring
him down.”
“All right,” shouted the boy as he j
I put his top away in his pocket, and j
hastened to obey his mother.
“Uncle William, may I go over to
: your shop this morning?” said Harry
one day after breakfast. “I want to
i see those baskets again that I was
looking at yesterday.”
“Oh, yes, Harry,” said his uncle; “I
1 shall be glad to have you.”
“But I cannot spare you to-day,'
| Harry,” said his mother. “I want,
; you to go out with me. You shall go
\ to the shop another day.”
“All right,” said Harry; and he i
went on with his breakfast.
No matter what Harry was asked to
| do or what refusal he met with in ask
, ing for anything, his constant reply
was, “All right.” He never stopped
[to worry or tease. He neve asked,
“Why can’t 1?” or “Why rnusn't I?”
Harry had learned not only to obey,
, but he had learned to obey in good
humor.
We have tried Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup in
our family, and can assert that it is the best
remedy for a cough or cold ever introduced.
Price 25c.
CHEAPEST! BEST! MOST RELIABLE!
I MANUFATVBED BY
i UNION WEl> lOni °n Hammock co.,
I <iloHcenter t
HAMMOCK. |JAstset>loi> application
1 Jy24tf
ADVERTISEMENTS.
cX z? -a. zeiciz
IT IS NOT INCURABLE !
j Dr. Charles C. Huxley, of Palmyra, N. Y.,
stands alone without a rival as the only physi
cian in the world’s history devoting so many
years exclusively to CATARRHAL DIS
EASES, and is the inventor of the only medi
cine ever discovered for these diseases so long
regarded as incurable. His Old Db Huxley’s
Golden Cure for Catarrh is not only recom- i
mended, but is positively guaranteed to be
A CERTAIN. POSITIVE, SPEEDY and PERMANENT
CURE, NEVER FAILING TO CURE, PER
MANENTLY, where instructions are obeyed.
i As a proof of confidence, the sum of One
' Thousand Dollars will be positively pre
sented to any person whom this medicine
I fails to cure.
Remember, a permanent cure guaranteed
j in every case, or amount paid for the medi
i cine POSITIVELY REFUNDED. No other
medicine designed for the cure of this par
ticular disease has ever been offered upon
such liberal and honorable terms, a pro
tection to surt’erers from pecuniary loss and
waste of time experimenting on quack nos
trums and dangerous mixtures. Old Dr.
Huxley's Golden Cure for Catarrh is war
ranted to contain no drugs or elements inju- |
rious to the most delicate system, but on the l
contrary, is beneficial in its effects, cleansing,
purifying and healing all the affected parts
and organs by its chemical action ; dislodging
and removing from the nasal cavities all vile
and poisonous substances, as also the cause
of the disease, the only proper method to
effect a permanent cure.
Extract from the Christian Messenger,
May, 1878.
“Old Dr. Huxley’s Golden Cure for Catarrh
is unparalleled in its speedy, perfect and
permanent cure of all Catarrhal Affections.
Dr. Huxley has clearly demonstrated that he
is thoroughly conversant witli this terrible
I and loathsome disease by the great and tri
umphant success he has achieved in the per
! manent cure of ever Eleven Thousand known
i cases in the short period of three years 1”
! A full and complete history on Catarrh
and its attendant evils, together with testi
i monialsofthe highest character,accompanies
j every order for the medicine, or will be sent
free by addressing the undersigned. Price of
! the Golden Cure, with “Special Offer” to
: Catarrh sufferers: One dozen bottles, $9.00;
one-half dozen bottles, $5.50; one bottle, sl.
i Sent either by matt or express. Address all
! orders and communications to Dr. CHAS,
C. HUXLEY, Huxley Medical Dispensary,
I Palmyra, N. Y. ■ jy24 ts
“GEORGIARAILROAD?
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,")
Superintendent’s Office. >
Augusta, Ga., October 16th, 1879. J
/COMMENCING SUNDAY, 19th instant,
|V7 the following Passenger Schedule will
- be operated:
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. No. 1 WEST DAILY.
! Lv’e Atlanta 7 45 a m Lv’e Augusta, 985 am
Ar. Athens, 815 pin “ Macon 605 ain
“ Washig’n 200 p m “ Mtlled’v’eß 13 a m
“ Camakl 13 pin “ Camak... 11 31 a m
“ Milled’ve 430 p m “ Washig’nlO 46 ain
Ar. Macon... 630 p m “ Athens... 915 a m
“ Augusta..B 28 p m Ar Atlanta.. 600 p m
No connection to or from Washington on Sundays |
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION.
[Dally—Except Sundays.]
[ Lv’e Atlanta...s 05 pm I Lv’e Covington. 540a m |
' Ar. Covington.7 05 p m | Ar. Atlanta.7 40 a ui |
Decatur accommodation leaves Atlanta 12 I
| tn, leaves Decatur 1 30 p m, arrives at Decatur j
i 12 25 p m, arrives at Atlanta 1 55 p m.
NO. 4 BAST DAILY. No. 3 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta..v 30 in ILv e Augu»la....a Mp m
Ar. Augusta. .6 20 a m | Ar. Atlanta....,s 00 a m
| Traines Nos. 2,1, 4 and 3 will not stop at Flag
Stations.
I Connects at Augusta for all points East and
I South-east.
Superb Improved Sleepers to Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to New York.
fetr- Only one change Atlanta to New !
I York.
i S. K. JOHNSON, E. R. DORSEY,
Superintendent. Gen’l Passenger Agt.
! febO.tf
IMPROVED WATER. ELEVATOR|
AND
Purifying Pumps.
i Patents, Oct. Ist, 1878. Jany. 3d, and |
Feby. 11th. 1879. F. C. Losey, 153 West Mar
ket Street, sole proprietor and manuafac- I
; turer, Louisville, Ky. States of Kentucky,
i Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South ,
i Carolina,, Virginia, West Virginia, Missouri, i
Kansas, and Florida.
j t t y| Kk
Beware of agents who claim to have an interest in this Ele
vator in States named.
For terms to agents, circulars, prices, etc.
address the proprietor. jyi7 ts
( CHURCH CHANDELIERS,
PULPIT LAMPS,
Brackets, Eto.,
For Keorosene or Coal Oil.
Send for Illustrations and State Number
Lights Required.
CHANDLEE, QUARLES <fc CO.,
34 HANOVER STREET,
BALTIMORE.
atig7 3m
THE DEIiF HEAR
i iirniipn
Illi ULI rail by lui-uriN <>f « M< Irntlfir In-
Till?
_ I on the |»< as uikl Dumb, arc »u>
I Heohl. S. pt.
I U U I I | AO'Df/or-/. x. pt. Him,, our
Aawioaa Aodiphou. Co.,»»r Via. St., CluaiuaaU. 0. I
0c123 4t
VLARK'H I‘ORT.t HLE HOOK It ENT.
An Important Invention for scholars, teach -
I ersauil profinHlonal m<m gi'iierally. Indorsed
bv prominent educators. Every scholar
shonlil have <>ne. Price 25 cents. Hend for ile
i soriptlvecircular to G.W. A E. E. BUVINGF.R,
Day lon, o. Agents wanted. oct9.3tn
EDUCATIONAL.
COLUMBUS FEMALE COLLEGE,
OOLTTUSZEBUS, GEORGIA.
NEXT SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 17th. Full Faculty. New and complete
chemical and physical apparatus. New Grand Organ, made especially for the College by
E. &G. G. Hook & Hastings, of Boston. New Pianos from the best manufacturers, and
elegant Recitation Halis. Beautiful grounds. Convenient to churches, post-office,depots
and wharfs. Located in the healthiest city in the South. Collegiate year divided into two
terms: First ends Feoruary Ist; second begins February 3d and ends June 23d. Expenses
for each term as follows:
For Board, bed-room carpeted and furnished, except bed clothing and towelss(>7 50
For Fuel and Llg its 7 40
For Washing, two dozen pieces per week 6 75
For Tuition In fn II English Course. Latin, Greek, German. French 35 00
For Instrument 11 Music—Piano, Violin, Guitar or Harp 30 00
For Instrument al Music—Organ 40 00
For Special Vocal Lessons (singlet 30 00
For Special V< cal Lessons (in sets of four) each 10 00
For use of Plano one hour per day 4 50
For use of Piano two hours per day 3 00
For Drawing in Pencil and Crayon.. 15 00
For Water Colors and Painting In OH 20 00
German and French, Calisthenics and singing in College Classes free to all pupils.
Send lor Catalogue or write to G, R. GLENN, President,
jy.,l ts or H. W. KEY, Sec’y of Faculty.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
Parties who have given contribution notes
for the endowment of Mercer University are
hereby notified that they are under my con
trol for collection, and that the necessities of
the Institution make the payment of said
notes of the first importance.
G. R. M. CA LL, Treasuer.
Hawkinsville, Ga., Aug. 21,1379.
aug2B ts
STLOU IS SEMI NARY,
A select school of high grade for young Indies
in the most heautilul and healthy of the
suburbs ofst. Louis, one-half mile from city
limits- Quiet, retired; buildings and grounds
worth $25,0n0. Course of instruction very
thorough and complete. Expenses moderate.
Teachers of mature experience. Discipline
that of a well regulated Christian family.
Young ladies fTom the South may remain dur
ing tile year. Enters upon tile 9th year, Sep
tember Bd. Best of references given. Send for
catalogue.
B. T. BLEWITT, LL.D.,
Jennings, Mo,
septll.Sm
POUGHKEEPSIE FEMALfi ACADEMY,
PounhkeepKie, New York.
Rev. D. G. Wright, D.D., Rector. The fa
cilities for a thorough and finished education
are second to none, while no effort is spared
to make this a refined, Christian, and happy
home for pupils. For circulars containing
terms, references, etc., please address the
Rectoi. augl4 3m
VVIUOIW, GEORGIA,
CENTRAL INSTITUTE,
Male and Female,
Opens second scholastic year Wednesday,
September 3d, 1879. One of the best schools fn
the South. A school for the times. Board and
Tuition free, first five months, to any pupils
who will pay |SO entrance in advance. Htu
dents enter at any time. Correspondence
solicted. \ddress L. C. DICKEY,A.M.,Pres’t.
HEARN MALE SCHOOL,
; AT—
CAVE SPRING, GEORGIA.
W. P. Trout, Treasurer ; T. W. Asbury,
Secretary ; Rev. D. B. Hamilton, President
Board of Trustees.
Fall Term opens September Ist—closes
December 19th, 1879, Spring Term opens
January I2th—closes June 25th, 1880.
Tuition for the year $lO, S2O and S4O. Tui
tion FREE to twenty worthy indigent pu
pils. Incidental expenses for the year SI.OO.
Board with the principal at $lO per month.
Address the Principal
aug2l 3m PALEMON J. KING, A. M.
GEORGIA BAPTIST SEMINARY,
EOR YOUNG IAJUES,
Gainesville, Hall County, Georgia.
The fall term will open September Ist, 1879.
Tlie success of tills .Seminary is a fixed fact.
Tiie recent annual Examination and Com
mencement have not been surpassed in Geor
gia, and equalled by few. Every department
of Literature, Science, Music and Art is filled
by able, experienced and popular Professors
and Teachers. Board and Tuition are at very
low figures. Board and Tuition in College
one year, #125; Music included, $165 ; in Aca
demic Classes,s9s to 8115, Pastor’s daughters,
hoard and tuition, $lO9 a year; each Senatorial
District may haveone freescbolaiship. Board
$8 to $lO per month. Forfurtber Information
and a Catalogue, address,
Rkv.D. E. BUTLER, President B'd Trustees,or
Kkv. W. C. WILKES, President Faculty, or
Rkv. T. P. CLEVELAND, Secretary Faculty.
declO-ly
11 • t
..■ : ’
Soap. All bar or square cakes wear down
in use to a large flat piece, too thin to han
dle and, ther-fore, wasted, while the OVAL
CAKE of
“NEW” SOAP can be cut in two, the oval
end clasped readily in the band, and the lar
ger end worn down almost to a wafer with
out any waste. COLGATE A CO. recom
mend their
(Trade Mark Registered) to Careful House
keepers, not only ns superior in quality, but
as in form the most economical Soap now
made. sep4 13t
1.000 TESTIMONIALS OF CURES ON FILE.
For clrciirars, write lo W.l’.Phflon,M.D.,Chicago, 111.
Jnel9 ly
wold:
Any worker can make sl2 a day at home,
Costly outfit free. Address Truk A Co.,
Augusta, Main e. an 80. ly_
A BLESSING to Womankind
Semi stamp for circular to Geo. T. Hammond,
M.D., Chicago, ill. agl4 3m
a Month and expenses guaranteed to
/ / Agents. Outfit free. Hha w A Co., A ugus
a. Maine. febO-1879-1
Will purify the foulest well or cistern. Destroys wiggles,
water bugs, etc.
From the Factory to the Wearer.
m Shirts of Superior Muslin, Extra Fine Linen Shield Bosom,
Open Back, French toke, and completely finished for
s7=so A DOZEItfH
Having completed rtrrfingemmU with one of the largest Cotton Factories in the United States for an un
limited supply «.t Shirtmir A.uslin, at extr- iy L w i.ru xs, and having largely increased our facilitiea for
r-ieoi! ATQS the manufacture of men • -Tibi boys 'n-tilnyL--. we have decided to make an important depar.
L turefrom the .<mrse usually al-pled bv mmuar e-ta.i.-hmentsand t. • place our«el v.. dire.-tly m c..mmunica-
W • ;i lion With the consumer, thus avoiding the em.rmuu- profit, n uuired Lx middlemen and the retail
K [J trade, and enabling us to make the following ui:pr< cedented offer;
V' ■’ / 12 Superior Muslin, Fine Linen Finished French Yoke blnrt-, us fchvve. readv for wear, . 50
lEACH/ S " “ “■ :: • • ■ igg
An elegant set rolled gold plated Si-eve and Collar Buttons present <1 to each nurehaier of 1 Cor !•’ Shirts
JFfe I __ Sample Shirt feUh-.l .aiapl.w. v.’ll, a ~-t llu t1 ,.». a, ~U.v... prepaid Imail on - . -ipt ol
—t&i 85 ,'V v. arrant Sinn, to Ire flrrt-<!a»4 in n.ry r,. .. wib.tantlally «n.l
.A ij li I neutly linislre.l, a„.l in appearaiae, durability a . »t>le 1. I,V M.in in toe mars-- ~.
ll.r,rel.:ms a, muclo > '-I ‘ o ■ J • .i .r v o; .. . .r. . . . L.. i ku-th vl arm. Irem.mm-'r ~
S' ] in or-'-rmg from u» yen save a. I ouis.de prolit*.
- morCo-r. r
all UapuanU. NEW VOltL. Ft. IIMSItIXU Bi-oad..^, -Xmv Ymk, V. S..U ,
THE MADISONIAN,
A. LIVE WEEKLY PAPER,
Published at Madison, Georgia,
Edited by J. C. C. Blackburn,
Being tlie only and official paper in Morgan
county,is one of the best advertising mediums
in Miudle Georgia. Terms, $2 per annum.
B. M. BLACKBURN,
octlG ts Publisher.
BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL.
Mrs. Julia McNair Wright’s New Book,
THECOMPLETEHOME
Full of PRACTICAL INFORMATION,
The young llouM‘>keeper , a GUIDE,
HThe Experienced lloune-Keeper’s FRIEND.
ouia-Kueping, Cooking. Dress, Accidents, Sickness,
Children, Company. Marriage. Religion. Morals. Money.
Family Government, and a multitude of other toiiics fully
treated. Telia how to make the Rome BEAUTIFUL
and HAPPY.
“A book of more practical utility will aeldom. if ever,
be found outside of inspiration.’*—r7insfiaM Adcocutc.
NCTITHF ft * n evcr F home DV Rich and Poor
fn al I country homea ** ■ Young and Old
Fin® Paper, Clear Type, Beautiful Binding,Splendid Illus
trations. Nearly 600 Payee. Lowyrictt. Nelle rapidly.
AGENTS
addr.u J. V. MtCCKDY A CO., I’hlUdelahlu. Ps.
oct9.4t
FOR SALE.
WE have for sale, several SUGAR MILLS,
diflercnt sizes, iron frarn<*and brass
boxes, the heaviest and strongest in the mar
ket.
Also .Syrup Kettles, which are very shallow
giving large evaporating suface, and having
strong, wide flanges.
Prices and sizes furnished ou application.
Address THE INDEX, Atlanta.
FREE GIFT!®
SUMPTION, ASTHMA, SORE THROAT,
BRONCHITIS, or NASAL CATARRH.
I will aend a copy of *MEDICJiL ('OJHMON SENNE,
free of charge. It is elegantly printed and illustrated;
144 pages. 12rn0., 1879. it has been the means, in the
Vroviuence of God, of saving many valuable lives,
he book is invaluable to persons suffering with any
disease of the Nose, Throat, or Lungs. Send
name, with P. O. Address and six cents to pay cost wf
mailing to Dr. N. B. WOLFE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
00t9.4t
COTTON GINS.
FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN.
ONE 55 SAW,
“ 40 “
“ 35 “
NEW, AND LN PERFECT ORDER.
JAS. I’. HARRISON & CO.,
Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
■VZJLZtSrTTED I
A MAN fully competent to take charge of
Alabama for tiie sale of my Object Teaching
Bible. Must be willing to go into the field
and sell it himself nt first, and then hire and
drill his men thoroughly. I will pay such a
man, after a fair trial, SI9OO to $3llOO. Also
iimun for Tennessee and Mississippi. Give
age, experience, and send this.
W. J. HOLLAND,
0ct23.2t Springfield, Mass.
ACADEMY OF NEWARK,
Newark, ' Delaware.
Prepares boys for business or College. Ix>-
cntlon perfectly healthy.
Terms exceptionally iow.
REV. J. L. POLK, Principal.
octi> am
Five to Twenty Ikollnro.
Per day nt home. Samples word, $5 free
A'ldress Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
JnetOly
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTABLISHED 1810.
CHARLES SIMON & SONS,
68N. Howoard St., Baltimore, Md.
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Would call special attention to their exten
sive stock of dress goods! linen and cotton
goods, embroideries, laces, goods for men’s
and boy’s w’ear, corsets, ladies ready-made
underwear, etc., etc. Samples sent free.
Also to their
Dress-Making Department.
Cloaks, dresses, etc., made to qrder promptly
in superior manner, and in tlie latest styles
at moderate rates. Orders solicited. Rules
J 'or self-measurement and samples of mate
rials, with estimate of cost, sent upon appli
cation.
Terms Cash.
All orders amounting to S2O, or over will
be sent free of freight charges by Express.
Parties having their goods sent C. 0. D. must
pay for return of money, and if strangers to
us, must remit at least one-third of the
amount, with the order. feb26-tf
SOUTHERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
I IS OLD, CONSERVATIVE AND RELIABLE.
Our best business men say it is absolutely
! safe, because it adheres strictly to business
| principles,and enters into no speculations or
; “new-fangled” plans. It has complied with
i the law requiring a deposit of SIOO,OOO, and
all the United States law governing Insur
ance. Dr. R. S. JACKSON, Gen’l Agt.,
64 Whitehall Street, Atlanra, Ga.
Good and reliable Agents wanted.
From the Louisville Commercial—Daily :
The Southern Mutual Life Insurance Com
. pany have taken the entire issue of the $5.20
bonds issued by the Louisville Board of
I Trade, amounting in all to $55,000 in bonds
iof SIOOO each at six per cent. aug2B 2m
■W. E Mell &Co .p
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEALERS IN
SADDLES, Rubber and leatherbelt
| ing and packing, French and American calf
I skins, sole bar- BRIDLES, ness, bri
, die, band and patent leather, trunks, valises,
I whips and saddlery ware. HARNESS.
SHOE FINDINGS, Etc.
Orders from the country solicited.
| Letters of enquiry for prices, etc„will receive
| prompt attention. Particular attention given
toC. 0. D. orders. Savannah, Ga. au2B 3m
baker & bro„
215 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
Prime Agricultural Chemicals
FOR MAKING
HOME-MADE MANURES.
The cheapest source of Fertilizers and
| most reliable for the planter. Manufact
urers of
Forrester’s Complete Manures,
under formula of Geo. B. Forrester.
Send for circulars and prices.
decl9-ly We sell prime goods only.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
REQUISITES
OF ALL KINDS.
All orders promptly filled by C. B. HOLMES,
AGENT FOR AMERICAN TRACT
SOCIETY,
; 804 Olive street. St, Louis, Mo. Send for Sam
ple and price lists. oct9.lt
I W. IL Parkin, a. C. Bruce,
Atlanta, Ga. Late of Knoxville
PARKINS & BRUCE, TeUn *
Architects and Superintendents*
ATLANTA, GA.
PLANS, Detail Drawings and Specifica
tions lor Buildmgs of every description
fumishe at reasonable rates on short notice.
Court Houses, Colleges, Churches and
Southern Villas a specialty. jan3o.lv
MICROSCOPIC CHARM.
'Tbl* 1060 timei.
y . The Ten Commandments, the
Lord's Prayer, Noted Authors,
Centennial Views, Amerlraa
Z - nA Scenery, etc., are encased in a
heautilul ivory ca-e, occupying
1 1 f P ;ve n 0 lon K* r lhan e > e
" ne >’•* magnifying to
inch an extent a» to show the
Lord's Prayer printed in large
type. Sample, 15c: per doten,
41.00; per £tom, $9 00. My mammoth Illustrated Catalogue of
new Novelties, Watches and Agents' Goods, mailed Free.
PETER W. WILLIAMS, 18 & 20 Third A«e..CMca|o.llL
01-19.41
HENRY H. TUCKER, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
\ Office over the Bank of the State of Georgia,
on Marietta street, corner Peachtree.
Refers to tlie Editor of The Christian
i Index. febl3-tf
WirF Railing and Ornamental Wire Work
DUFUR kSTcO.,
North Howard street,
Baltimore,Md. r
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries,
balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand
ami coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron
bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc., etc.
feblO-ly
K Lowest price. evorknown
on Itrewli-lxMMien,
Itlllra, A Kevolvrrs.
OUR sls SHOT-GUN
at greatly reduced price.
Scuti atamp for our New
Illustrated Catalogue.
P. POWELL A SON, H3S Main Street, CINCINNATI,©.
sep4 26t
TRUSSES! TRUSSES
DR. 8. C. KRAM,
N. W. corner sth and Elm Sts.. Cincinnati,
Ohio. Manufactures the “Sure Cure Truss,"
( also the Elastic Truss. The best made. Tes
timonials at office ol "Complete Cures” In
J three months' time. Send stamp, for circu
lar. augß-ly
AGENTS WANTED For the handsomest and
CUCADCCT DIDI FC E».rfiirnlihmlA«..t«.
ViHLAr C.O I DIDL.CLO ExtraTeriimand Lurgt*
CASH PREMIUMS
octll.ut
JUST PUBLISHED—SENT FREE.
COMPLETE History of Wall Street Fi
> nance, containing valuable informa
tion for investors. Address Baxter a Co.,Pub
lishers, 17 Wall street, New York. 0ct27.1y
m m* ft n " rrar- a rent, winted everywhere. Bn»
Ik * J h 111 line's (trlrtly leal. 'm.ic.Pnrtlcul.rs free
o£lJUUAdilreM J.Womtu *Cn Rt. LouU.Mo
•sptA.ly
a WEEK. sl2 s day at homo e.sily
(D / X mud.. Costly outflt free. Addreee Truk
A Co., Augusta, Maine. my27.ly
3