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Childrens’ Corner.
THE GLORY THAT’S VP IN THE SKY.
(At a Child’s Request.)
F. O. TICKNOR.
Sing of that glory!
So simple the task 1
The easiest story
Childhood can ask I
No trimming of wick;
No turning of ’tome;
Lo! the glories crowd thick
As stars in the dome 1
As the dew, when the tender
Night-blossoms unbind,
There are songs of that splendor
Whose singer was blind I*
Strike the dnst from the sandal!
Wipe the world fiom the brain !
Be the touch that would handle
That ‘ theme,” without stain!
Lay your lips to the whiteness
Os lilies! now try
Sing of the glory
That’s up in the sky!
Oh ! not of the light
Os the silver and gold;
Not the day without night,
Or hunger, or cold;
Not the verdure that glows,
By sorrow untrod;
Not the river that flows
By the city of God;
Not the harp that rejoices—
Not the seraph that sings—
Not the shouting of voices,
Nor the shining of wings;
But the peace and the rest.
And the love-light that smiled
In the eyes of dear Christ
On the soul of a child.
•Milton,
“LITTLE SCOTCH GRANITE.”
Did you ever have a bit of cloth that
you thought clean until sometime it
happened to be laid close by a new
piece, and then j’ousawit to be soiled?
In a similar way, people discover facts
about themselves sometimes, as Burt
and Johnnie Lee did when their Scotch
cousin came to live with them. They
were “pretty good boys,” and would
have been very angry if anybody had
called them deceitful.
Well, when their cousin came they
were delighted. He was little, but
very bright and full of fun. He could
tell curious things about his home in
Scotland, and his voyage across the
ocean. He was as far advanced in his
studies as they were; and the first day
he went to school they thought him
remarkably good. He wasted no time
in play when he should have been
studying, and he recited finely. At
night, before the close of the school,
the teacher called a roll, and the boys
began to answer “Ten.” When Willie
understood that he was to say “ten” if '
ho had not whispered during the day,
he replied:
“I have whispered.”
“More than once?” asked the teach
er.
“Yes, sir,” answered Willie.
“As many as ten times?”
“Maybe I have,” faltered Willie.
“Then I shall mark you ‘zero,’ ” said
the teacher, sternly, "and that is a
great disgrace.”
“Why, I did not see you whisper
once,” said Johnnie that night after
school.
“Well, I did,” said Willie. “I saw
others doing it, and I asked to borrow
a book; then I lent a slate pencil, and
asked a boy for a knife, and did sever
al such things. I supposed it was al
lowed.”
“O! we all do it,” said Burt, redden
ing. “There isn’t any sense in the old
rule, and nobody could keep it; no
body does.”
“I will, or else I will say I haven’t,”
said Willie. “Do you suppose I would
tell ten lies in one heap?”
“O! we don’t call them lies,” mut
tered Johnnie. "There wouldn’t be a
credit among us at night if we were to
be so strict.”
“What of that, if you told the truth?”
laughed Willie, bravely.
In a short time the boys all saw how
it was with him. He studied very
hard, played with all his might in play
time, but according to his own account,
he lost more credits than any of the
rest. After some weeks the boys an
swered "nine” and “eight” oftener than
they used to, yet the school-room
seemed to have grown much quieter.
Sometimes when Willie Grant’s
mark was even lower than usual, the
teacher would smile peculiarly, but
said no more of “disgrace.” Willie
never preached at them, or told tales,
but somehow it made the boys ashamed
of themselves, just the seeing that this
sturdy, blue-eyed Scotch boy must tell
the truth. It was putting the clean
cloth by the half-soiled one, you see;
and they felt like cheats and “story
tellers.” They loved him if they did
nick-name him “Scotch Granite,” he i
was so firm about a promise.
Well, at the end of the term, Willie’s j
name was very low down in the credit i
list. When it was read, he had hard |
work not to cry, for he was very sensi- 1
tive, and he had tried hard to be per
fect. But the last thing that day was I
a speech from the teacher, who told of;
once seeing a man muffled up in a j
cloak. He was passiug him without a
look, when he was told the man was
General , the great hero.
“The sign of his rank was hidden,
but the hero was there just the same,” j
said the teacher. “And now, boys,
you will see what I mean when I toll
you that I want to give a little gold
medal to the most faithful boy—the
■ one really the most conscientious and
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday, November 13, 1879.
perfect in his deportment among you.
Who shall have it?”
“Little Scotch Granite!” shouted
forty boys at once; for the child whose
name was so "low” on the credit list
had made truth noble in their eyes.—
Sunday-School Visitor.
“GOD’S FLOWERS.”
Some one has called children by the
sweet name “God’s flowers.” I have
been wondering lately how many chil
dren have a right to the name, for you
know there are many things besides
flowers in a garden. There are weeds
rank and useless, and some kinds of
weed look so very like flower-roots that
only the gardener’s eye can tell the dif
ference. I want you, dear children, to
ask yourselves to-day whether you are
weeds or flowers.
In order to be one of God’s flowers
you must be planted by him. The
gardener does not plant weeds. There
is a solemn passage in the Bible which
says, “Every plant that my heavenly
Father hath not planted shall be rooted
up.” You must be “rooted” in Christ,
and grow up in him, drinking in your
life from him as the little flowers drink
in the rain and sunshine of heaven.
What use will you be if you become
God’s flowers? Have you ever won
dered of what use the real flowers are?
How dark the earth would be without
them! They do not do much, but their
soft beauty brings praise to God their
Maker, and their sweet fragrance car
ries comfort to many a weary heart.
This is what you can do, little ones,
if you are God’s flowers. Your very
sweetness and beauty, caused by drink
ing in the sunshine of God’s smile, and
the dew of his word, will be a witness
to him, and men seeing it will glorify
your Father which is in heaven.
Which are you, children, weeds or
flowers? Won’t you come to Jesus and
ask him to make you his very own chil
dren, now and forever?— Eva Travers,
in The Christian.
A SHORT SERMON.
BY ALICE CARY.
Children, who read my lay,
This much I have to say:
Each day, and every day,
Do what Is right—
Right things In great and small;
Then, though the sky should fall,
Sun, moon and stars and all,
You shall have light.
This further would I say:
Be you tempted as you may,
Each day and every day
Speak what is true
True things In great and small,
Then, though the sky should fall,
Sun, moon and stars and all,
Heaven would show thiough.
Figs, as you see and know,
Do not out of thistles grow ;
And though the blossoms blow
While on the fee,
Grapes, never, never yet
On t he Um bs of thorns were set;
So, If you a good would get,
Good you must be.
Life’s Journey, through and through,
Speaking what Is Just and true,
Doing what is right to do
Unto one and all,
When you work, and when you play,
Each day, and every day—
Then peace shall gild your way,
Though the sky should fall.
LITTLE TANGLES.
Once there was a king, who employ
ed his people to weave for him. The
silk and patterns were al) given by the
king. He told the workers that, when
any difficulty arose, they should send
to him, and never fear troubling him.
Among many men and women busy
at the looms, there was one little child
who worked cheerfully, though often
alone. One day, when the men and
women were distressed at the sight of
their failures —their silks were tangled,
and their weaving unlike the pat
tern —they gathered round the child,
and said:
“Tell us how it is that you are so
happy in your work. We are always
in difficulties.”
“Then why don’t you send to the
king?” said the little weaver. “He
told us that we might do so.”
“So we do, night and morning.”
“All!” said the child; “but I send
directly when I find I have a little
tangle.”
So let us take all our wants and
troubles directly to the Lord in prayer.
He invites us to do so, and promises to
help us.
AY UNCONSCIOUS SERMON.
Mr. Harvey was riding slowly along
the dusty rqad, looking in all directions
for a stream or even a house where he
might refresh his tired, thirsty horse
with a good draught of water.
While he was thinking and wonder
ing, he turned an abrupt bend in the
road, and saw before him a comfortable
looking farm-house, and at the same
time ahoy tenor twelve years old came
out into the road with a small pail,
and stood directly before him.
“What do you wisn, my boy?” said
Mr. Harvey, stopping his horse.
“Would your horse like a drink,
( sir?” said the boy, respectfully.
“Indeed he would, and I was won
i dering where I could obtain it.”
Mr. Harvey thought little of it, sup
posing of course that the boy earned a
few pennies in this manner,and, thero
' fore, he offered him a bit of silver, and
was astonished to see him refuse it.
“I would like you take it,” he said,
looking earnestly at the child, and ob-
serving for the first time that he limped
slightly.
“Indeed, sir; I don’t want it. It is
little enough I do for myself or any
one; lam lame, and my back is bad,
sir, and mother says no matter how
small a favor may seem, if it is all we
are capable of, God loves it as much as
he does a very large favor, and this is
the most I can do 'or others. You
see, sir, the distance from Painesville
is eight miles from this spot, and I
happen to know there is no stream
crossing the road, and so, sir, almost
every one passing here from that place
is sure to have a thirsty horse.”
Mr. Harvy jogged off, pondering
1 deeply upon the quaint little sermon
I that had been delivered. — Young Folk’s
; Magazine.
-e: g-g-
EDUCATIONAL.
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.
O. R. M. CALL, Treasuer.
Hawkinsville, Ga., Aug. 21,1379.
aug2B ts
ST- LOUIS SEMI NARY,
A select school of high grade for young ladies
in the most beautllul aed healthy of the
suburbs ofst. Louis, one-half mile from city
limits- Quiet, retired; buildings and grounds
worth $25,000. Course of Instruction very
thorough and complete. Expenses moderate.
Teachers of mature experience. Discipline
that of a well regulated Christian family.
Young ladles from the South may remain dur
ing the year. Enters upon the 9th year, Sep
tember 3d. Best of references given. Send for
catalogue.
B. T. BLEWITT, LL.D.,
Jennings, Mo,
eeptll.Sm
<’ULLLODEN, GEORGIA, '
CENTRAL INSTITUTE,
Male and Female.
Opens second scholastic year Wednesday,
September 3d, 1879. One of the best schools In
the South. A school for the times. Board and
Tuition free, tlrst five months, to any pupils
who will pay SSO entrance in advance. Stu
dents enter at any time. Correspondence
sollcted. Address L. C. DICKEY,A.M.,Pres’t.
sepll.Sm
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,
FOR YOVNG LADIES,
Gainesville, Hall County, Georgia.
The fall term will open September Ist, 1879.
The success of this Seminary Is a fixed facl.
The ri.pi'iit unuual Kx«rnli»«*tlnn uud Com
mencement have not been surpassed lu Geor
gia, and equalled by tew. Every department
of Literature, Science, Music and Art Is filled
by able, experienced and popular Professors 1
and Teachers. Board and Tuition are at very
low figures. Board and Tuition In College
one year, $125; Music included, $lO5 ; in Aca
demic Classes, sl's to slls, Pastor’s daughters,
board and tuition, SIOO a year; each Senatorial
District may haveone freescholaishlp. Board
$8 to $lO per month. For further Information
and a Catalogue, address.
Rev. D. E. BITTLF.R, President B'd Trustees, or
Rev. W. C. WILKES, President Faculty, or
Rrv. T. P. CLEVELAND, Secretary Faculty.
decißly
is the most economical form for Washing
Soap. All bar or square cakes wear down
in use to a large flat piece, too thin to han
dle and, therefore, wasted, while the OVAL
CAKE of
“NEW” SOAP can be cut in two, the oval
end clasped readily in the hand, and the lar
ger end worn down almost to a wafer with
out any waste. COLGATE <t CO. recom
mend their
(Trade Mark Registered) to Careful House
keep rs, not only as superior in quality, but
as in form the most economical Soap now
made. sepi 13t
’ EXPERIENCED AGENTS WANTED.
To those with experience, who ivill take
, hold in earnest, and give the work their BEST
ATTENTION, the Inpex Company offer a
good opportunity to make money.
Our ‘ PORTRAIT GALLERY” and “BIO
GRAPHICAL COMPENDIUM” will be very
popular premiums, and agents will have, in
canvassing for them, an opportunity of tak
ing hold of something that will be perma
nent,that the people will appreciate,and that
will prove pleasant and profitable premium.
'Die Portrait Gallery, we are assured, will
be ready for delivery, on or about December
Ist. It will be a large, splendid premium,
contains 351 Portraits ; size 33x40inches.
For full particulars address
THE INDEX, Atlanta, Ga.
! IV A MT I? n nun of energy and
! nA IN 1 LU ability. sn».ooto inooo.
We will give any man who means business,
that will call on or address us, satisfactory
Kroof that the above mentioned amount is
elngmado, and can be made every week for
I months ami years to come, selling “ADAM’H
1 HIsTORRICALCHART.” Salesmen wanted
In every county In the United Htates.
For terms, circulars, etc., address
.1. H, CARD, 220 Main Hi., Cincinnati, O.
1y17.18t
tipentri, or allow a largo oommlMlon, io anil our now
1 aaa wonderful Innmtloiia. FonunuElwiay. Hum*
yto fr««. Addrou BUKHMAN A CO., Mu-l»ll. Mich.
feb2.76m
A BLESSING to Womankind
Bend stamp for circular to Geo. T. Hammond,
M.D., Chicago, 111. agl4 3m
a Month and expenses guaranteed to
tj)/ I Agents. Outfit free. Khaw a Co., Angus
a, Maine. febO-1879-1 iw
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAWYER’S
COTTON GINS, FEEDERS,
f issued
Wliw
rBHP'V.
In making my Ninth annual announcement, would say that I make improvements from
year to year, and I now flatter myself that I now have the most perfect outfit in the way of
Cotton Ginning Machinery ever ottered to the American planters in the way of Cotton Gins,
Cotton Gin Feeders and Condensers. If there is any doubting what I say, please order one
of the following Gins, to-wit: Massey’s Excelsior, Brown s Gin, Findlay’s Gin, Pratt's
Gin, Wynn’s Gin, Pollard’s Gin, Taylor’s Gin, Carver’s Gin, Winship's Gin, Miller’s Stolen
Centennial Gin, or any other Gin, and then
ORDER ONE OF MINE,
TRY THEM ALL AND PAY FOR THE BEST.
It costs the farmer nothing to run my Gin, as it will pay itself three times in ginning
one hundred bales of cotton in premiums over what the same cotton will bring ginned on
any of the above Gins, and you have
THE BEST GIN IN THE MARKET BESIDES!
Make cheap Gins and superior ones to any other Gins, but my
TOTAL ECLIPSE
Can beat the world and cost about 75 cts per saw more to get it up than any other Gin
in the market.
F. CL SAWYER.
P. S.—l make repairing of old Gins a specialty My Breaster has been at the bench
43 yar scan put all my improvements to any old Gin at reasonable cost. P. C. SAWYER,
Macon, Ga. Send for Circulars and Price list. jy3l ts
THE DANIEL PRATT
COTTON GIN COMPANY,
PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA.
ftp- //
ji ■ v SIU
MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED
“DANIEL PRATT COTTON GINS.”
ALSO COTTON GIN FEEDERS AND CONDENSORS.
These Gins are made with our improved Revolving Heads, and an adjustable Seed
Board. The Revolving Heads destroy the friction of the ‘Toll” at the ends of the cotton
box, and prevent the breaking of the “roll,” or choking of the gin, and any ordinary plan
tation hand can feed the gin. The seed board can be adjusted while the]gin is in motion,
and make the gin pick the seed as clean as desired.
We also make a Cotton Gin Feeder, and a Condenser, inventions gotten up in our shop,
and we are satisfied that these machines are equal if not superior to any in use.
Parties wanting Gins, Feeders, and Condensers can get them at our prices by applying
to our agents.
Aobnts.—J. M. Alexander & Co., Atlanta, Georgia; Home & McGee, Rome, Georgia;
Blanchard, Williams & Co., Columbus, Georgia; J. M. Redding A Co., Cuthbert. Georgia;
W. A. Graham, Fort Gaines, Georgia; T. Fleming & Son, Athens, Georgia; W. J. Goss,
Harmony Grove. Georgia; W. B. & I. N. Orr, Newnan, Georgia; R. Q. Edmonson, Eufaula,
Alabama: T. T. Smith, Traveling Agent, Southwest Georgia, and West Florida; W. P.
Golson, Traveling Agent, Northeast Georgia, and Northwest South Carolina.
DANIEL PRATT GIN COMPANY,
jnes 4m PRATTVILLE, ALABAMA.
A NEW FRONT FEED WOOD COOKING STOVE.
PLAIN AND EXTENSION TOP.
NOS. 7 U7L 8 ANT 3 3% A.LTD 9 ITT.
We take great pleasure In celling alien
- 735. tlon to our new Front Feed Wood
jLJP Cooking Stove TRAVELER. As will be
11seen In the engraving, It Is entirely new
—V,<-- and novel, and bas combined in Its con-
I structlon some very Important ndvan
tun. S over anything In the line of Wood
Cooktr g Stows. We particularly call vour
A-IiIIMIIMMSII attention to the manner of supplying the
—r / X Fire Chamber with fuel. The entire curv-
Bn ed front, as shown In the cut, opens the
’ full width of the Fire Chamber,and a stick
- ' of wood five inches square can be placed
jTjwmHfL,, Into It without a possibility of any ashes
-.-qf or coals dropping either on the hearth or
i - t.y | floor,
: W The Fire Box is entirely different In con-
struct lon from any other now made. Ihe
bottom part on which the wood rests Is
solid, and the draft is applied to the fuel
from the bottom part of the front Fire
, TRAVELER. Plate. This peculiarly constructed Fire Box
Is tbr broiling, far superior to those as ordinarily made, as a large body oflivecoals can be
secured for that purpose, and the gridiron can be placed over them without having to rake
them into an Ash-Pit outside of the Fire Chamber.
Broiling can be done with wood in a better manner with this Hlove than by any other now
In the market. The Gridiron Is large and light. On account of the peculiar position and form
of the Fire Box, vessels will boll quicker with less fuel than by the old-fashioned way of con
struction.
The Ash Pan directly under the hearth pine Is oflarge capacity and made of heavy sheet
iron, and is bailed for the convenience of removing the ashes.
The Mlea Light. Open! ng I n the front door of the Stove are so arrant ed as to be closed bv a
slide when first starting the fire.
The Reservoir is of large capacity and the heat Is at once applied to the bottom of the
same Instead of the front, thereby rendering It more elllcaclous and durable
Theßnioke Pipe Connection buck of the Reservoir makes It a more convenient Stove for
use than one arranged with the Hiuoke-I’lpe In front
The Oven l»so constructed that full-sized loaves of broad can be baked In front without
the top of the loaf coming In contact with the Fire-Box Bottom. The Oven is unusually high
and wide nt the top, which secures a more perfect equalisation of the heat, and consequently
a better operation In baking.
The Shelf under the Oven Door Is so constructed that the upper surface Is on the same
plane ns the oven Bottom; thereby securing n Shelf Hint, Is a firm and permanent fixture for
dally use. This Improvement of Oven Shelves will He found lo be farsu perior to any other
Oven shelf now In use.
JF’xillor, Vvnrrcn <*j 00.,
Jy3Ltf Troy, N.Y. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, O.
1.000 TESTIMONIALS OF CURES ON FILE.
For clrcnfiir*, write to W.P.Phclon, M.D..Chicago, 111.
Jnel9 ly
PRINTING OFFICE OUTFIT
F’OR. HALE!
PRESB, TYPE, RULES, Etc., Etc., and
other necessary fixtures, to make up a com
plete outfit for a country newspaper office.
On hand, mid for sale, at reasonable rates.
Address at once.
JAS. P. HARRISON <t CO.,
Drawer 24. Atlanta, Ga.
ACADEMY OF NEWARK,
Nea'ark, Delaware.
Prepares boys for business or College. Lo
cution perfectly healthy.
Terms except lonelly low.
KEV. J. L. POLK, Principal.
oclfi 3m
Five to Twenty ikolliirn.
Per day at home. Samples worti, $5 free
Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
jneftO-l
Mold!
Any worker can make sl2 a day at home,
Costly outfit free. Addtess Tnux & Co.,
Augusta, Maine. an3o.ly
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR. S. G. HOLLAND,
D ZE NT T I S T.
24 Whitehall St., Cor. Alabama.
FILLINGS.
Small fillings, other than Golds JfO
Large, other than Gold• 1
Small Gold fillings 1 00
Ordinary size Gold fillings 2 00
Large size Gold fillings 3 00
Contour fillings, charge according to case, fil-
ing Nerve cavity to end of root. 1 00
EXTRACTING.
Simple extraction 50
Difficult extraction 1 00
Administering Gas 150
Administering Ether or Chloroform. 8 00
PLATE WORK.
Sets of Teeth, partial Plates without Gums.... 500
Sets of Teeth, partial Plates with Gums 10 00
Sets of Teeth, full Plates without Gum 5.....«.. 10 00
Sets of Teeth, full Plates with Gums >5 00
Sets of Teeth, full Plates with Gums t finest.. 20 00
TREATING.
Irregularities of the Teeth, Abscess Teeth, Dis
eased Gums, Tumors Diseases of the Palate, as well
as all other diseases of the mouth, charge according
to case.
REMARKS.
Would be pleased to do your Dentistry In
case you have no preference for another Operator.
I promise my best services in all cases, and the
same First-Class operating as when I was charging
three times the above prices. Twenty years in
successful practice authorizes me to Guarantee Sat
isfaction.
TERMS.
I expect payment in all cases when the operation
is completed.
Reference My Patrons.feb2o ts
ESTABLISHED 1816.
CHARLES SIMON & SONS.
68 N. Howoard St., Baltimore, Md.
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Would call special attention to their exten
sive stock of dress goods, I inen and cotton
goods, embroideries, laces, goods for men’s
and boy’s wear, corsets, ladies ready-made
underwear, etc., etc. Samples sent free.
Also to their
Dress-Making; Department.
Cloaks, dresses, etc., made to order promptly
in superior manner, and in the latest styles
at moderate rates. Orders solicited. Rules
‘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
W?B YZell & Co.,
WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL DEALERS IN
SADDLES Rubber and leatherbelt
ing and packing, French and American calf
skins, sole har- BRIDLES, ness, bri
dle, band and patent leather, trunks, valises,
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. O. D. orders. Savannah, Ga. au2B 3m
H. J. 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.
NEW & BEAUTIFUL
REWARD CARDS
For Sunday and Day Schools and Kinder
gartens. Over 1,000 kinds and designs.
Prices to suit the times. Elegant new and
appropriate designs of
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS.
Price lists and samples of educational cards
free to any teachers or agents sending us
their address.
J. H. Rufford’s Sons, Manufacturing Pub
lishers, 141 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. Es
tablFhed 1830. 0ct30.3m
W. H. Parkin, A. C. Bruce,
Atlanta, Ga. Late of Knoxville
Teon.
PARKINS & BRUCE,
Architects and Superintendents!
ATLANTA, GA.
PLANS, Detail Drawings and Specifica
tions for Build,ngs of every description
fumishe at reasonable rates on short notice.
tST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. AFt
Court Houses, Colleges, Churches and
Southern Villas a specialty. jan3o.ly
HENRY H. TUCKER, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Office over the Bank of the State of Georgia,
on Marietta street, corner Peachtree.
X®. Refers to the Editor of The Chkibtian
Index. feb!3-tf ■
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Work
DUFUR & CO., tossrf
North Howard street, FxyWTf
Baltimore,Md.
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries,
balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand
and coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron
bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc., etc.
febl9-ly
R ■ ■ I HR Lowest prices ever known
■i 11 ii
I- 11 |t| \ OUR U SHOT-6UN
3 3 11* ar.nlly price.
H H clanip !iir New
® qluelrated Cnlalogne.
P. I’OWEI.I. A BON, 238 Main street, CINCINNATI,O.
sep4 26t
TRUSSES! TRUSSES
DR. 8. C. KRAM,
N. W. corner slh and Elm Sts., Cincinnati,
Ohio. Manufactures the "Sure Cure Truss,”
also the Elastic Truss. The best. made. Tes
timonials at office ot "Complete Cures'' In
three months’ time. Send stamp, for circu-
Itfr. augß-ly
JUST PUBLISHED-SENT FREE.
COMPLETE History of Wall Street Fi
nance, containing valuable informa
tion for investors. Address Baxter* Oo.,Pub
lishers, 17 Wall street, New York. 0ct27.1y
Agents wnntMevwrywliern.Btia.
K I J Hlll |ln» <«t'lcily lovli'hiato.l’nrtlrulars ms
JUUaddroM J.Woaru *Co HL Luula.Mu
septß.ly
A WEEK. sl2 a day at home sully
<p / Z, made. Coetly outfit free. Address True
&Co.,Augusta, Maine. my27.ly
3