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About The Christian index. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1872-1881 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1879)
Childrens’ Corner. For Tub Christian Index. ' THERE SHALL BENO NIGHT THERE." BY MISS SUSIE J. COLE. See the seaman gazing wildly O’er thedark and stormy main, With a brow so pale and anxious, And a face convulsed with pain, Longing, yearning for some brightness To dispel the cheerless night; Sometimes for a moment thinking He has caught a raj- of light; Turning back with quick despair— " Only darkness ! everywhere”— And the tempest grows yet wilder, Lashing high the angry tide Till it beats with mad'ning fury, On that struggling vessel’s side, Suddenly across the waters Comes a glimmer from afar, Like a faint and dim reflection From some long forgotten star ; But it greets bls raptured sight, Promise sweet of coming light. See a mother standing sadly By her suffering, dying cnlld, As she clasps her little Angers With an exclamation wild: “Mother, when will It be morning ? Give me but a raj- of light, Lift the shadow from your darling, End the long and bitter night.” Hear the tender word of love, “Hush, my child, ’tls light above.” To the prls’ner pacing slowly Up and down his narrow cel), Dreaming, ever sadly dreaming, Os the home he loved so well; Oh ! how dark the world and dreary, And how little it contains To alleviate the anguish Os these ever galling chains. To his friends a stranger grown, Grieving, pining there alone: But the old man sitting lonely, All bls loved ones passed from earth; Every chair about him vacant, Near the cold deserted hearth ; Thinksagain of happy faces That have lighted up that room; Thinks of forms so young and tender, Sleeping In the silent tomb; Smooths the shadow from his brow. Murmuring, “they are happy now,” Yes; we alt hard times of struggling, Through this dim uncertain night, Praying for the coming morrow. For a single ray of light. But our feet have strangely wandered From life's onlj- guiding star, And upon our dreary pathway Gleams no radiance from afar; Darkness, with its sable wing, Broodeth over everything. Suddenly there comes a shining, ("And our faith Is strong and brave.”) Lighting up with magte beauty, E’en the borders of the grave; Thrilling with a strange sweet music Lips that were unused to song; Raising up the saddened spirit, Burdened with Its grief so long ; Lost forever In that light— All the shadows of the night. For there is no night In Heaven- Naught to dim that happy land. We shall know the loved ones gathered . On the bright and golden strand— Hear the words and Joyous welcome As they strike their harps anew. Feel a thrill of purest rapture as they break upon our view. All life’s sorrows over, come Safe at last In Heaven, our Home. Galveston, Texas. 1879. GOLDEN WORDS TO' YOUNG HEN. Never complain that you employers are selfish. Not that they are other wise, but it will not help matters to growl about it. They are selfish. Their employers, when they were young, were no doubt selfish, and from them they learned the lesso i. You, too, will learn it, and when you become employers you’ll be selfish too. It is from selfish motives that men engage in tfade, and selfishness rules their ac tions. Os course it would be better and wiser, and all that, if they were not selfish, but they are. Now what are you going to do about it? Why, make it for their selfish interest to do better by you, and they will. Respect your selves, and you’ll make them respect you. Remember that you are at a dis advantage, that there are a hundred ready to climb into your place if you do not fill it, and that those who em ploy you are fully aware of the fact, and ready to make the most they can out of it. Remember that if you are getting SI,OOO this year and want $1,500 next year, you have got to earn the $1,500 this year. You’ve got to pay for promotion, often an exhorbi tant price, and as you have no other means to pay with, you’ve got to pay in work. Os course it is unjust, of course it seems hard that your em ployer should keep and spend money that you have justly earned, but it won’t pay to fret about it. Never be satisfied with having “earned your money.” Earn more than your mon ey, and then, in a manly straightfor ward, business-like way, ask for more pay. Ten chances to one you’ll get it. If you don’t, look about, and as soon as you’ve found a better place, dis charge your employer. The hard work that you have done, the record of it, and the reputation you will have established for hard work, will make the task of finding new employment comparatively easy. Your capacity for work is your only capital. Invest heavily and you are sure towin. Christian “Giving Up.”—lt is a pitiful thing to see a young disciple going about and asking everybody how much he must “give up” in order to bo a Christian. Unfortunately, )■ <■ >■ those who take it upon them.-- ... • ’.. instruct him give him the s ” ■ op pression of Christian discipleship— • it consists chiefly of giving up i . ic .- that one likes and finds plei.-u: n>. But a man in solitary conil.i< i:« ut might as well talk about what Lu mu.-t "give up” if he is pardoned out of The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday, December 18, 1879. prison, or a patient in consumption about what he must “give up” in order to get well. The prisoner must give up his fetters, and the invalid his pains and his weakness—these are the main things to be sacrificed. It is true that the one has the privilege of living with out work, and the other the privilege of lying abed all day ; these are privi leges that must be relinquished, no ! doubt. And so there are certain sacri fices to be made by him who enters upon the Christian life, but they are “not worthy to be compared” with the liberty and dignity and joy into which the Christian life introduces us; and to put the emphasis upon this negative side of the Christian experience, as so many are inclined to do, is a great mis take.— Sunday Afternoon. The Sister.—No household is com plete without a sister. She gives the finish to the family. A sister’s love, a sister’s influence—what can be more hallowed? A sister’s watchful care— can anything be more tender? A sis ter’s kindness—does the world show us anything more pure? Who would live without a sister? A sister—that is a sister in fidelity, in heart and love— is a sort of guardian angel in the home circle. Her presence condemns vice. She is the quickener of good resolu tions, the sunshine in the path-way of home. To every brother she is a light and life. Her heart is the treasury ■ house of confidence. In her he finds a fast friend ; a charitable, forgiving, ten der, though often severe, friend. In her he finds a ready companion. Her sympathy is as open as day, and sweet as the fragrance of flowers. We pity the brother who has no sister, no sister’s love. We feel sorry for the home which is not enlivened by a sister’s presence. A sister’s office is a noble and gentle one. It is hers to persuade to virtue, to win to wisdom’s ways; gently to lead where duty calls; to guard the citadel of home with the sleepless vigilance of virtue; to gather graces an,l strew flowers around the home altar. To be a sister is to hold a sweet place in the heart of home. It is to minister in holy office. —S'. IF. Presbyterian. “Patience.”—“Mother,” said Mary, “I can’t make Henry put his figures as I tell him.” “Be patient, my dear, and do not speak so sharply.” “But he won’t let me tell him how to put the figures, and he does not know how to do it himself,” said Mary, very pettishly. “Well, my dear, if Henry won’t learn a lesson in figures, suppose you try to teach him one in patience. This is hard to teach, and harder to learn than any lesson in figures; and perhaps, when you have learned this, the other will be easier to both.” Mary hung her head, for she felt that it was a shame to any little girl to be fretted by- such a little thing, or in deed, by anything; and she began to think that perhaps she deserved to be blamed as well as Henry. A fretful, impatient child makes himself and all about him very unhap py. Will you try to learn a lesson of patience? A wooden doll which William Tenn brought over from England as a present 1 to one of his daughters, is still cherished i by a Washington family. It is known as Letitia Penn, the name of the great Quaker’s daughter, and is a faded beauty, twelve inches high, without a joint in its body. From the Rev. Wm. A. Harris, D. D., , President of the Wesleyan Female Institute, Staunton, Virginia : I regard the "Story of the Bible,” in this age of skepticism and free , thinking, as just the book for our schools. It meets a want long and deeply felt in our schools and seminaries. The Bible, the book of all books, should not be confined as the fountain of all truth and learning, to the chapel and sacked desk. “The Story of the Bible” imparts directly, by daily re citation, and in a most attractive form, the great and saving truths of a Divine Revela tion. It blings the youthful mind, in its formative period, directly under the daily influence and power of Bible truth; and in this way the book becomes, in our schools, an inestimable blessing in the religious in struction and training of the rising genera tion. We hope it may be introduced into every school and college in the land, for no school which values Biblical learning as paramount to all other learning, can afford to do without such a book. The Index, one year, and the “Story of the Bible” fors36o. Don’t forget to try Herrings Salve,tor piles, tetter, itch, neuralgia, sores and ulcers, aches and pains, it will cure every time. decl 1.3 m THE STORY OF THE BIBLE FROM GENESIS TO REVELATION, TOLD IN SIMPLE LANGUAGE FOR THE YOUNG. HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED. FOR SALE BY THE CHRISTIAN INDEX, Atlanta, Georgia. Price, 41 50. /SB* Will send copy to any one sending us a Club of three new names, wfO. fl-P *■ “0 DIPHTHERIA! JokniM'i Anodyne Idnlmont will poak tlvoly prevent Ibis terrible dlieaee, and will positively Hire nine cave In ten. Information that wtlleave many liven, aent free by mall. Don’t delay a moment. Pro veuuon l» better than cure. Hold Everywhere. 1. ■. JOH.MO.X du CO., Reiter, Maine. I jy» ly NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. avery plo ws tr si ’ mpi i axt ! ! AT GEORGIA AND ALABAMA* FAIRS. AWARDED NORTH GEORGIA STOCK 18-F. AVERY & SONS. and ELEVEN PREMIUMS. UATD A CCHCT A TIAN’ 1. Best One-horse Plow, light soil Silver Medal I /AIIx AoO' 7V-1 n 1 ILJ IN , 2. Best Onehorse Plow, heavy 50i1... Silver Medal 3. Best Two-horse Plow, light soil,. Silver Medal 4. Best Two-horse Plow, heavy soil . Silver Medal HELD IN NOVEMBER, 5. Best Suit-soil Flow Silver Medal 6. Best Hillside Plow Silver Medal . . ~. 7. Best Plow Stock Silver Medal Al ATLANTA, GEORGIA. 8. Best Riding Plow Silver Medal 9. Best Colton Scraper Silver Medal 10. Best Cotton Sweep Silver Medal 11. Geueral Display Silver Medal AWARDED GEORGIA STATE PAIR, F- AVERY & SONS. EIGHT'PREMIUMS. HELD IN NOVEMBER, 1. Best One-horse Plows 5 00 and Diploma 2, Best Two horse Plow S 00 and Diploma AT MACON, GEORGIA. ?■ seß!5 eB ! ?,'!}! E, !ow ?SS 8,, 2 ™, p ' oma 4 Best Hillside Plow 5 00 and Diploma 5. Best Hiding Plow 15 00 and Diploma 6. Best Cotton Sweep 2 00 and Diploma 7. Best Plow Stock 2 00 and Diploma 8. Best Display Fine Silver Meo al AWARDED ALABAMA STATE FAIR, R A y ER y & HELD IN NOVEMBER, FIVE PREMIUMS. . 1. Best One-horse Plow Gold Medal A-p ItovTomtl'liv 2 - Best Two-horse Plow Gold Medal A 1 MOJN ItrUMKKY. 8 . Best Riding Plow Gold Medal 4. Best Walking Cultivator Gold Medal 5. Best Displays of Plows Gold Medal A This Cut represents the Gold Medal awarded B F. AVERY 490 NS, for best display of Plows and Agricultural Implements at Alabama State Fair. The premiums were awarded after actual field trials, in which were represented all prominent Plows sold in the South. TRAYNHAM, GEISE & RAY, MANUFACTURERS OF IDOOIECS, SA.SJE3I JkMX) BTjIJSTJDS- / j <—. < J* -.. t>v>4 HAVING PURCHASED THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY, WE DO NOT HESITATE TO SAY THAT OUR FACILITIES FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BALUSTERS, NEWELS CAN NOT BE EXCELLED IN THESOUTH. WE USE ONLY THE BEST MATERIAL. EMPLOY ONLY SKILLFUL WORKMEN. SEND TO US FOR PRICES B FORE PURCHASING. GEISE AR AY, declß 3m NO. 68 DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GA. ngnaJUUMfli IRON BITTERS, ■ ■■VI, VIII I.IIV, easesrequ|rin<*cert«ln A Great Tonic, and efficient TOJVjrcq eapeclally in IneHuev- IRON BITTERS, R : . A Sure Appetizer. "/ Energy, etc. Iten mAtl niTTFAo riches the blood, RON BITTFR.X strengthens the mus- IIIUIv Ul I I LnOy cles, and gives new life A Conplet* Strenrtheaer. to the nerves. To the aged, ladies, and chil dren requiring reenper- IDnU DITTCDO ation, this valuable inun du itnoa can not »»«too a a- highly recommended. A valuable Medicine. Iffivln like a charm on the digestive organs, ifi/aai teaspoonful before IRON BITTERS, ? y Xti" l e yTp? Not Sold m a Boerne. TRY IT. IRON BITTERS, tbebrownchetoalco. lor D.h«.te BALTIMORE, Md. dt-clB eowtf GEORGIA BAPTIST SEMINARY, TOR YOVNG LATHES, Gainesville, Hall County, Georgia. The full term will open September Im, 1879. The Kucceaa of thia Seminary Is a fixed fact. The reeeni annual Examination ami Com mencement have not been stirpiixM-d In Geor gia, and equalled by lew. Every depaatment of Literature, Science. Mnalc and Ait Infilled by able, ex perl eneed and popular Proft-aaora tintl Teacher*. Board anti Tuition are nt very low figure. Board and Tuition In College one year, J 125; Mualc included, (165 ; InAcn tlt-mlc C’hi.Hca,s’>s to SI 1-5, Pitator'a daughter*, board and tuition, IKXHt year; each aenatoriiil Dlatricl may have one free acltolaiahlp Board 18 to $lO per month. For further information and a Catalogue, tuldi'eaa, Kkv. 1). E. HI’TLER. Preahlent H'd Truateea.or Kkv. W. (’. WILKES, Prealdcnt Faculty.or Rkv. T. P. CLEVELAND, Secretatv I'ncully. dec!9 ly I XCELSIOR ACADEMY, SENOIA. GA. Htudvnta prepare 1 for coll'go and pniclleal life. Voice ■ ulture a apecialty. Elocution. Oratory and Song. Semi lor piirticulara. deell.tf A. 8. JONES, Principal. CHURCH POLITY. PART I. By REV. P. H. MELL, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor State University. price, 25 cents. Or sent as a Premium to new subscribers to This Christian Index. JAS. I’. HARRISON & CO., nov'lO.tf JAtlanta, Ga. AGENTS 11 '” *** e F ,c ' orial Commentator. ■Mvwwwama-1-018 Page". 475 UluittrationiMul Maps. u/AUTrntl"' ni'.st cotiqihae an<l eomprebenatre rtHPI I tUCoiuDi.utary on the entire Sunpturea (in -wmnnMati'n- vol.) over published. Price, 53.75. M M.GAtcnitr»oakCo.,3oS.Collegeßl.,MMhiiUe, Tenn. oetlKly Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Co., MANUFACTUKKRg OP NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER. Joh< W. Nicholson, Agent. Athens, Ga. For specimen of news, see this paper. dec!3-tf MUSM BEST PRESS £ . , or Mor—. Haudo owei *• MS» Uslvsrsai Swr • 1 P:. . n.t tos Fqw u, except * ■•. woik u . JI3.GC Bosttoratuadirf. r r«:Co.. h Cl UISQ, J(is3. aug7 6m BELL FOUNDRY B lilt-ll- <>t Pure CopjM-r and Tin l«.r Chtirrhee. * File A'aims, Furnis, etc. FULL* WARRANTED. ( HiHlowuf n.-ni Fr«e» VANDUZEN K TIFT. Cincinnati, O. apnll-ly ACADEMY OF NEWARK, Neieark, Delawnve. Prepare* boys for business or Col lege. Jx>- cntioli perlectly healthy. Tei ms exceptloni’lly low. KEV. J. L. POLK, Principal. ocl9 Btn OeM I Any worker can make sl2 a day at home Costly outfit free. Addtess Tkvk A Co., Augusta, Maine. snßO.ly Five lo Twcnly Oolliar*. Per tla.v at home. Samples work, $5 free Address Stinson <fc Co.. Portland, M*.ine. i jne3o-i CNf? a DAY to Agents canvassing for the hD 4 Fireside Visitor. Terms and outfit . free. Address P. O. VitKXßy. Augusta, J Maine. ap2o.lv a week in your own town. Terma arc rtjQr) l.i out# Adtlrena H. Hallkt i o. I Portland, Maine :i,y27.1y . ----YP VERTIBEMEN ? 8 - Fire on the Hearth STOVES AND FI RE PLACE HEATERS. VENTILATION OF A FIRE-PLACE, CIRCU LATION OF A FURNACE, RESERVE POW- ER OF A CLOSE STOVE, i Ifhw, rww' ■ Wm ’ i * 1 <i ~ _ I I Medals Awarded—U. S. Centennial, 1878, I Paris Exposition, 1878.! “For all rooms requiring independent warmers THE FIRE ON THE HEARTH is the greatest improvement ol modern times.”— Dr. Bell in Sanitarian, September, 1875, N. B.—Warming and Ventilating School and Lecture Rooms a Specialty. Inquire of your dealer, or send for prices and description to the OPEN STOVE VENTILATING 00., 78 Beekman Street, N. Y. Tils Index has one of the above beautiful stoves, which cost 810, and will award it to any- church, Sunday-school, or individual, that will send us a club of 40 NEW subscrib ers, at s2.6oper year. nov6.tf GULLETT G-IHST Branch Factory at Augusta, Ga. 4 O. M. STONE & CO. i, GENERAL AGENTS. , We make the improved Gullett Gin, Gin 1 Feeders and Condensers. GINS PROMPTLY REPAIRED . by skilled workmen. We sell the celebrated BIGELOW PLANTATION ENGINES. Every style, mounted or stationary. Economiser Engines, Cotton Presses, Grist Mills, Saw Mills, BUFFALO SCALES, Etc. We have certificates from a large number 1 of Cotton Buyers and Cotton Factors of Au- 1 j gusta, and other cities and towns in the . State, showing the superiority of Gullett 1 ■ Ginned Cotton over any other. Circulars and price list furnished on ap plication. Address O. M. STONE * CO., jy3 6m Augusta, Ga. 1 [ THE MARKS \ Improved Adjustable Chair. Superior to al ithers, and com blnlng in one a Parlor, Library, Smoking or in , gZ? agBSIBMWw valid’s Chair, Lounge. Bed or Child’s Crib. I Easily Adjus- ted to any Posl tion Desired lor i Ease or Commit. , Universally acknowledged to be the most desirable and complete article of furniture ever produced. Fully warranted as represen ted, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Call and examine, or send stamp for illustrated Cata- I lo,ue to MARKS A. F. CHAIR CO., Limited, 850 Broadway, New York, j Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers. I deell.tf I DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. I Lll-flraff krTto.. CHICAGO SCALE COMPANY. ' 68 and 70 West Monroe Street, Chicago, 111. j HAVE reduced the prices of all kinds of j SCALES. 4-ton Hay, Stock or Cotton ] Scale —$60, former Price $l6O. All other sizes at a great reduction. Every i ’ scale Fully Warranted. All orders I promptly filled. Circulars, Price List and I i Testimonials sent upon application. BUY THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ts irnßßm Every mother sending her address will receive"Mother’sMEDlCALHAND-BOOK” j FREE. Written by a most successful physician , among children, and is invaluable to a j mother in caring for her child and herself. J 100.000 copies to be given away 1 | BURTIS & CO.. Proprietors, I 0ct30.3m 103 Maiden Lane, N. Y. KwI«CURES II U M P H R E VS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS In use twenty years. The most safe, alniple, eco nominal and emelent medicine known. l>r. Huni- Jhreyn’ Book on Disease and Its (TirefHl pp.lulso lluatrated t’alalogne sent free. Humphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine ( 0.. lOtl Fulton Htrect, New York. novl3.tf MERCER UNIVERSITY. I Parties who have given contribution notes I for the endowment of Mercer University are e i hereby notified that they arc under my'con • trol for collection, and that the necessities of i. the Institution make the payment of ~aid notes of the first importance. G. R. M. CALL, Treasuer. Hawkinsville, Ga., Aug. 21, 1J79. aug2B ts ADVERTISEMENTS. DR. S. G. HOLLAND, DENTIST. 24 Whitehall St., Cor. Alabama. FILLINGS. Small fillings, other than Golds 50 Large, other than Gold• 1 00 Small Gold fillings 1 qo Ordinary size Gold fillings 2 00 Large size Gold fillingsJ. . . 300 Contour fillings, charge according to case, til ing Nervecavity to end of root 1 00 EXTRACTING. Simple extraction 50 Difficult extraction 1 00 Administering Gas 1 50 Administering Ether or Chloroform 3 00 PLATE WORK. ' Sets of Teeth, partial Plates without Gums.... 5 00 , Sets of Teeth, partial Plates with Gums 10 00 Sets of Teeth, lull Plates without Gums 10 00 I Sets of Teeth, full Plates with Gums 15 00 ' Sets of Teeth, full Plates with Gums, finest.. 20 00 TREATING. Irregularities of the Teeth, Abscess Teeth, Di«- ; eased Gums, Tumors Diseases of the Palate, as well as all other diseases of the mouth, charge according | to case. REMARKS. Would he 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 price?. Twenty ;earsin successful practice authorizes me to Guaranteeßafc | isfactlon. TERMS. I expect payment in all cases when the operation is completed. Rkferkncb My Patrons. feb2o ts ESTA.BLISHPJD 1816. CHARLES SIMON & SONS. G 8 N. Howoard St., Baltimore, Md. DEALERS IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Would call special attention to their exten sive stock of dress goods, L 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 matfe | 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. O. D. must 1 pay for return of money, and if strangers to | us, must remit at least one-third of the amount with the order. feb26-tf 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 j For Sunday and Day Schools and Kinder- I gartens. Over 1,000 kinds and designs. | Prices to suit the times. Elegant new and appropriate designs of SCHOOL DIPLOMAS. ; Price listsand samples of educational cards ; free to any teachers or agents sending us ■ their address. j J. H. Raiford’s Sons, Manufacturing Pub lishers, 141 Franklin St.. Boston, Mass. Es tabli. bed 1830. 0ct30.3m T.l? e Merck Truss Co., MI-2Wklte',allsi.. Aii.r",’ EV BL- 4 Ga-offer you the best. ti.< f| IWlx L/ most comfortable and <l' o,e Truss on the market-. ' do not do yourself the In: \ tice to buy any other till vox 77 have examined into Ita Du r C-X « //vS Send for Clrc«’*- i w 'A // Price List. jnes W. H. Pakhin, A. C. Bkvob, Atlanta, Ga. Late of Knoxville Tenn. PARKINS & BRUCE, Architects and ATLANTA, GA. PLANS, Detail Drawings and Specifica tions lor BuiltLngs of every description furnishe at reasonable rates on short notice. GUARANTEED. I Court Houses, Colleges, Churches and Southern Villas a specialty. jan3o.ly >24 Self-aHjusting: arm. chair-disks &book n for the mil- lion. Os greatpracliidl j advantage— amaeinglu ( handy and (y>nnentent. toJ.A. PAllk A CO., L»n»in K , nyMiM H for Rainplu, prepaid to »*n y part •»’’ 8 ' Good for Agfa, til'd UlO XcJankfl/ZBpqijph’tforttainp. 09*>lvDli0U tbil papar 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. Refers to tire Editor of The Chribtiah Index. feb!3-tf M Lowest prices crop known OUR SHOT-GUN at greatly reduced price. Hand stamp for our New Illustrated Catalogue. I I’. I*OWELL & SON, 93S Alain Street, CINCINNATI,O. M-pl 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 oi “Complete Cures'’ in three months’ time. Send stamp, for circu lar. augß-ly BEATTY » >! N hwOhuanb $3 SV>pa, 8 ■•tUol'hin Tuuguo He* G» bci f. W Knee ttwalh, Walnut Case, wamt'4 O y. arn, Ht«>«»l A IHok I New Plano*, ftl-aXB to •£“ Newquip'*''*’ it Free. Addre»» Daniel F. Beatty, I octlO.ly JUST PUBLISHED—SENT FREE. COMPLETE History of Wall Street Fi nance, containing valuable informa tion for investors. Address Baxter a Co.. Pu blishers, 17 Wall street, New York. 0ct27.1y Agents wanted everywhere. Bu» lk'Jsl|llllne.>»etilctly li-gi.'uiele.l’»rtl<-nl»r»fre« Ufev V V Addriisr J.woaru *C n *•- Louu. Ma septS,ly A WEEK. sl2 s dsy st home e.slly i / /. made. Costly outfit free. Address Tubs I Co., Augusta, Maine. my27.ly 3
