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Children’s Corner.
Bev. T. 0. BOYKIN, State S- S. Evangelist, Ed
CHARACTER BVILDIXO.
Some children one dav who were playing
With curious bl. cks of wood,
Determined to put up a building,
The very best they could,
And I, who among them was standing,
Thought out a parable,
And showed how a character forming,
To this was parallel.
First, of course, they laid a foundation,
Laying it sure and strong,
For they knew if that should be faulty,
The rest would all be wrong.
So Jesut ‘i trusty foundation
By God for you is made,
And never can men lay another
Than that which has been laid.
Then next, they thought that a frame-work
Their dainty hands must form,
That the tenant thus might be sheltered
From wintry cold and storm.
And i said—the safest protection
Against life’s fretful care.
What Jesus himself recommended,
Watching w<. uld be, and prayer,
Then of course there had to be windows,
And doors were thought about,
That the rooms all through might be lighted,
And men go in and out.
So—take for the windows of spirit,
Transparent vurity,
Let your doors be truth always spoken
In firm intt grity.
Then, they said, a roof must be added,
The finished work to crown,
*To flash in the rays of the morning
With sunl’ght pouring down.
Ami lave is the crown of perfection
To characters of earth,
Reflecting the 1 canty of heaven,
With pure and holy worth!
Christian Intelligence r.
JACK'S NEW YEAR'S FIND.
BY FANNIE E. NEWBERRY.
Inside the window is a dining-room,
with a table sparkling in glass and sil
ver, and aglow with light—a bright
fire in the grate, pictures of game and
fruit upon the wall, and a side-board
a-glitter with silver and wax-light. A
laughing, chattering family sit about
the table —there is Uncle Ben at the
head, and Aunt Mollie at the foot,
while Harry, Lou and Jack sit promis
cuously between. The servants come
and go, the family laugh, talk, and eat
in perfect content, never dreaming of
the scene without. There, two pale,
pinched, little faces are pressed against
the ornamented gratings ; two hungry,
wistful eyes gaze in; two thinly-clad
little figures shiver in the bitter wind,
as Tom and Trotty hug closer, and
whisper together: “My! Just see
that pudding, now! Ain’t it grand?
I can just count the raisins in it!
Oh! Trotty, I’m awful hungry, aren’t
you?”
Trotty sighs pathetically, and press
es closer to the window which bars
her from all that warmth and luxu
ry within.
“Where’s we going to sleep to
night?” she asks, looking anxiously
about—“lt’s going to be colder, I
guess.”
“I’ll tell you, Trotty, let’s stay right
here in under the front steps. It's
nice and warm in there, and I believe
that big fire in the grate will last
all night. If they don’t put the
curtains down we can come and look
at it when we get very cold. It’ll be
sort o’comfortin’.”
“Yes,” said Trotty, patiently, but
she thought, “It looks warm, to be
sure, but I would just like to feel it!”
aud she gave another involuntary shiv
er.
• Then the family left the room for
the parlors above; the table was clear
ed, and the lights put out; only the
fire still glowed redly through the
gloom, and the curtains were not
drawn. Tom and Trotty crept under
the steps, curling up close together,
and the warmly-nested children with
in did not sleep sweeter than they.
“Happy New Year! Happy New
Year!” whooped Jack, like a young
savage, the next morning; but as he
hear! only sleepy groans in reply, he
concluded to go out doors for a run be
fore breakfast. Down to the basement
door he clattered, opened it with a
rush, and jumped back with a cry of
astonishment. “ Gracious ! what’s
that?”
What seemed to be-a bundle of rags
raised itself, and showed a boy’s pale
face, and two great eyes, heavy with
sleep—but, however rude his awaken
ing, Tom did not forget his manners
—ducking his head, he said, pleasant
ly:
“Mornin’ sir! Happy New Year!”
Jack laughed, but jumped again as
another bundle of rags, in the gloom
under the steps, began to uncoil, and
a little girl, paler and more pinched
than the first bundle, stood up and
smiled a good morning.
“Well, I declare!” was all Jack could
utter, as he looked from one to the
other.
Jack was fresh from the country,
and not used to finding animated bun
dles on his doorsteps o’ mornings! He
hardly knew how to act under the cir
cumstances, but finally said, good na
turedly:
“Hadn’t you better come in and get
warm?”
Tom and Trotty were not backward
about accepting, so when Aunt Mollie
came down to see how breakfast was
getting on, she found the three chat
ting cozily in front of the glowing
grate, as if they had been friends for
years.
“Goodness! Jack—” said she,
“what have you here?”
“A boy and girl, auntie, and they’re
awful hungry. I’ve invited them to
breakfast, and I thought perhaps
you’d let ’em go to the bath-room and
clean up a little,” said Jack all in a
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1881.
breath, adding in a whisper, as he
stole an arm around her neck.
“There’s that suit of mine that’s got
the grease-spot on the pants —can’t t
Tom have that? And Trotty might ;
take the blue merino of Lou’s that is i
so short for her, couldn't she, auntie?” '
And Mollie hadn’t a child in the |
world, and big-hearted Jack was her
favorite among all the nephews and j
nieces, so she only hesitated a moment I
then turning to the little strangers, I
said pleasantly:
“Come, children! I’ll see what
can be done for you!”
When, at last, all assembled about ;
the smoking breakfast-table, there I
were two guests present who looked I
pale, but as neat and respectable as ■
one could wish. All were too well- ]
bred to ask questions, but Uncle Ben I
gave a good-natured grunt; dainty ■
Lou looked astonishment at Harry ;
ami he bowed with an extra flourish i
to the strangers, who replied with a
“Happy New Year!”
But didn’t Tom and Trotty enjoy
that breakfast though! And when
the others saw their hunger they for- [
got their own appetites and just help
ed them to everything on the table.
But better was to follow, for they were
asked to stay all day, and Jack was
sent on some mysterious errand, while
they lingered at the table. But when
they finally gathered in the library for
prayers, Jack sat there beaming, and
the piano was crowded with parcels. !
Uncle Ben read Paul’s talk with the j
elders at Miletus, that morning, and |
when he came to the beautiful words .
of Jesus, “It is more blessed to give
than to receive,” Jack so far forgot
himself as to exclaim aloud, “I declare
that’s so!” This made Aunt Mollie
say “shoo!” under her breath, at which
the children tittered, and Uncle Ben
drew down his mouth, as if afraid it
might curl the wrong way.
Os course the parcels on the piano
were New Year’s gifts, in which Tom
and Trotty freely shared, and oh! the
happy day that followed! Then, when
night came, no one had the heart to
turn them again into the street; so a
room was made ready, and Aunt Mol
lie soon decided that she would never
let them go. They are good and grate
ful children, and are already planning
next year’s holiday’s, when Harry, Lou
and Jack shall come to the city again,
and Tom says:
“They’re all splendid, Trotty, but
you know Jack found us, and I can’t
help liking him best!” To which
Trotty cheerfully assents.
Praying and doing.—“ Bless the poor
children who haven’t got any bed to
night,” prayed a little boy just before he
lay down in his nice warm cot on a cold
windy night.
As he rose from his knees, his mother
said, “You have just asked God to bless
the poor children; what will you do to
bless them?”
The boy thought a moment. “Why,
if I had a hundred cakes, enough for all
the family, I would give them some.”
“But you have no cakes; what then
aie you willing to do ?”
“When I get money enough to buy
all things I want, and have some over,
I’ll give them some.”
“But you haven’t enough money to
buy all you want, and perhaps never
will have; what will you do to bless
the poor now?”
“1 will give them some bread.”
“You have no bread—the bread is
mine.”
“Then I could earn money and buy a
loaf myself.”
“Take this things as they now are—
you know what you have that is your
own; what are you willing to do to help
the poor ?”
The boy thought again. “I’ll give them
half my money. 1 have seven pennies;
I’ll give them four. Woudn’t that be
right ?”
What did the clock say?—The clock
upon the tower of a neighboring church
tolled forth, slowly and solemnly, the
knell of the departed hour.
As the last sound died away, Willie,
who was sitting on the carpet at his
mother’s feet, lifted his head and, look
ing earnestly in her face, asked: —
“Mother, what did the clock say?”
“To me,’’ said his mother sadly, “it
seemed to say, ‘Gone, gone, gone, gone!’ ”
“What, mother? what has gone?”
“Another hour, my son.”
“What is'an hour, mother?’’
"A white-winged messenger from our
Father in heaven, sent by him to inquire
of you, and of me, what we are doing,
what we are saying, what we are think
ing and feeling.”
“Where is it gone, mother?”
“Back to him who sent it, bearing on
its wings, that were so pure and white
when it came, a record of all our thoughts,
words and deeds, while it was with us.
Were they all such as our Father could
receive with a smile of approbation?”
Reader, what record are the hours, as
they come and go, bearing up on high of
you? __
NEGLECTED CHILDREN.
Many a mother has wept over the sins
of her child, little dreaming that while
she pursued her round of idle pleasures
her child was taking its first lesson in sin
from the example of a vicious nurse. The
truth is parents take upon themselves
too many unnecessary burdens; and con
sider themselves bound by duty to per
form too many tasks which are of much
less conseouence than the teaching and
training of their children. The father
hat; his trade or profession, and his few
leisure hours he must spend in social
pleasure. The mother has her household
cares and the comfort of her family to
study, aud besides this, there is much
time to be devoted to fancy work, visitors
and am usements of one kind and another.
Her children are mere secondary consid
erations, and depend upon the kindness
of hirelings. Their dresses may be mir
acles of puffing, rutiles and embroidery,
but what does that count wL«u their
minds are dwarfed through neglect? Her
house may be the model of neatness, her
bread excel that of all her neighbors, her
jellies and preserves enough to tempt the
most fastidious ; but if in ail this, she has
kept aloof from her child, has chilled his
heart towards her, what does it count?
—Rural Sun.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate should be used
when you are nervous and cannot sleep.
Celebrated Dr. Wm. H. Stokee,
Baltimore, writes : "I confidently recom
mend to the medical profession Colden’s
Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef for consump
tion, depression, weakness and indigestion.”
Daniel it Marsh. Agents, Atlanta.
WHY?
DOES A WOMAN
LOOK OLD
SOONER THAN A MAN.
This question is easily answered. Put a
Iman ata wa-h-tub; lei him get heated from
the hot sud> until even pore is opened; then
lei him stand over the filthy steam that
conies from scalding and boiling clothes that
are full of sweat, and his 1 eulih would soon
break down ; besides this, let him, perspir
ing, go out into the open air from the hot
room, with his clothes wet, to hang up the
clothes; yet this terrible ordeal is what nine
tenths oi iht women of our land haw to go
through fifty two times every year. These
few facts readily explain why so many wo
men sufl'er from colds, rheumatism, weak
nerws and neuralgia, and look old while yet
young in years. Fortunately this trouble
can be avoided; the Seif-operating PERFECT
WASHt' R saves all this. It will fit in any
kind of boiler or the old fashioned wash-pot,
so common m the South. It will do all the
family washing better than it can be done in
any other way ; in less than half the lime it
takes by hand, aud with one half the soap,
without any chemicals or washing prepara
tions, ami w ithout the exhausting labor and
ruinous wear and tear of garments as by the
wash-board, or as by the different pr< cesses
of pounding, squeezing amt dashing the very
life out oi them. The operatb n of the ma
chine consists in rapidly and continuously
forcing all the hot water contained in iht
boiler from the bottom to the surface,
through the discharge pipe, at the rate of 15
gallons per minute, when in full operation,
and then, by the force of suetion drawing it
downwaid through the soiled linen,causing
it to search out aud eradicate every atom of
dirt; leaving the articles, after rinsing, thor
oughly cleansed and purified, ami having
the pure whiteness of new goods imparted t<»
them. The PERFECT WASHER is espu ially
valuable for washing all kinds of fragile fab
rles, such as I act h lawns, cambrics, etc.,
which are too delicate U, be subjected to the
wash-board. Over 10,000 sold, and every one
gives satisfaction.
The following testimonials are genuine. If
you doubt our statements, write to them.
READ WHAT THEY SAY:
The Rev. C. A. Gaston, Northport, Ala.,
writes us: Oct 13, 1880.—“ I received the
Washer and am well pleased with it. It does
the work as well in the old fashioned wa>h
pot (so much used by farmers in this State)
as in the stove boilers. My wife likes it better
every time she uses it. I would like to be
your agent in this vicinity.”
Pickens, Ala., Oct. 25.1880.
Enclosed find $3 for a Washer. Rev. C. A.
Gaston, of Northport, Ala., recommended
your Washer to me. T. B. Brown.
Knoxsville, Arkansas, Oct. 22, 1880.
Gents:—The Washer was received yester
day. We put it to test this morning expect
ing it to be ft regular humbug ; but I have to
acknowledge we were greatly mistaken. The
little thing went to work and completed the
washing faster than my wife could rinse
them. There are eleven in our family, and
it did all the washing, and also washed a
big bed quilt for a test, in two hours. It is
lust the thing that is needed in every house
hold, I want the agency for my county.
Yours, truly, W. E. Crowder.
Hopkinsville, Ky., Oct. 31, 1880.
Dear Sir—Your Washer at hand and tested.
Enclosed find money for 1 dozen more.
J. R. Chilton.
Bennettsville, 8. C , Oct. 5,1888.
Gents—l received the Washer and am well
pleased with it. Five of my neighbors want
one. I believe I can m*ll a great many in this
county. R. L. Lide.
Woodville, Tia., Oct. 4,1880.
Gents—Send us 4 dsz. more One of our
agents has taken 28 orders in less than a
week. Jno. L. Wright <Sr Co.
Monticello, Miss. Oct. 21, 1880.
Your Washer is received and gives very
general satisfaction, Send me your terms to
agents. 1 cun sell a great many of them.
M. Tyler.
Toomsuba. Lauderdale Co., Miss.
Gents:—Your Washer is thoroughly tested
and is all right. Enclosed find order for 3doz.
to commence with. We think we can sell 1,000
in this county. Yours,truly. Deason & Ross.
Rose Bluff, La., Oct. 24,1880.
The Washer is at hand, and after a thor
ough trial it does ell you claim. Can I have
the agency for this parish. Respectfully,
A. Derosier.
Marshall, Mo.. Oct. 26,1880.
Gents—The Washer received. I must con
fess when I saw it I thought I was “humbug
ged,” but after trying it lam more than
pleased, and you can send three more, it
ought to be in everv household. I want the
exclusive agency for this county, provided
you have no agent already.
Respectfully, R. 11. Levy.
Laytonville, Md., Oct. '*7, 1880.
Gents—The Washer stands the test and
gives perfect satisfaction. J have sold one to
my neighbor and she would not be without
it for a considerable sum.
Yours, Henry A. Hale.
flylvunia, Ga., Oct. 28, 188%
Gents—The Washer waa received in good
time and is Just one of the greatest little ma
thines ever invented. 1 want to become
agent for this county. All of rny friends
want one. Yours, T. M. Haxelhurst.
THE SI,OOO RE WARD Offered by the
Bissell Manufacturing Company, for any
Washer that is better than the Robbins, (if
they mean business) can be had by any one
who buys a F ERFE< T WASHER. It is the
invention of Mr. Robusta,the former Secre
tary of the Bissell Manufacturing Company
and tht- pioneer of the Robbins’ Washer bus
iness. It is far superior to either the Bob
bins or the Model Washers, the last named of
which we have heretofore manufactured and
. sold Every objection heretofore met with in
the hydraulic t rinciple of Washers, is en
tirely ovurcoue in the PERFECT W ASHER.
It ismade of the bthtquHiity of brass, there
fore cannot rust nor get outof order in any
way. It works with many degrees levs heat.
In fact, will work perfectly where the others
will not work at ail, and as a salable article
is beyond comparison. It has aiuw and se
cure method of attaching nije to Washer
Rud will work in any kind or boiler, oval, ob
long, flat, or in the old fashioned wash pot.
It is without doubt the most Perfect Auto
malic Hydraulic Washer in the world, and
wedtfy any one to i>ro<luce its equal. Home
of our agent* are having unprecedented suc
cess. Ouc agent re do its 110 sales in one
men th; ancther 72 lu two weekp; another
sold 40 in ten days. We have scores of agents
who arc MlUOff 20 Perfect Washers every
week. Any intelligent man or woman cun
do as well. AGKNTri WANTED In every
county. Homo of our igcntf are averaging
over 4100 pi< fit • very month. Remember,
we guaiantee every Washer to give perfect
mh tit faction Price, only delivered free,
all charg. n paid, to any purl of lh«* (Jniied
States. Cash must accompany all orders. Re
mil by post-office order, registered letter,
bank check or draft. For our responsibility
we refer you to any newspaper or Expr-*s
(Company in this city. Descriptive circulars
and full dirts lions sent with each machine.
Address DENTON MANUFACTURING Co. f
B'J Chambers and 71 Reade Sts., New York.
P. O. Box 1243.
GEORGIA REPORTS.
We can furnish full set of “Georgia Report.,” or
any single volume. Price 85.10 ter volume.
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO,
Atlanta, Ga.,
I Publishers and Blank Book Manufacturers.
ADVERTSIEMENTS.
AyAySy ~ yy. yy BAy ASy Ar fiyk the
Qltt£fi££SC!|BLOOD.
Du. HARTER’S Iron Tonic is a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and the Phos
phates, associated with the Vegetable Aromatics. Endorsed by the Medical Profession, and recom
mended by them for General Female DiNeaseN, Want of Vital-
ity. Nervou# Prowtration, Convaleaeenee from Fevers and Clirouic Chi 11m aud
Fever. It serves every purpose where a Tonic is necessary.
Manufactured by THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., No. 213 North Main Street, St. Louis.
aplotl
—EES. B. LOWE,=
-S'.,?'
DEALER IN PIG IRON,
Railway, Machinist, and Foundry Supplies,
Agricultural Implements, Steam Engines & Boilers,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS.
HAZARD POWDER CO.’S
Blasting and Sporting Powder.
dec23-6m Chattanooga, Tennessee.
FROM 14 TO 10,000 lbs. WEIGHT.
M __ True to pattern, Bound and .olid, of unequaled strength.
HPi Til t toughuenand durability.
An Invaluable substitute for forgings or cast-iron requiring
\ I !■ la I three fold strength.
11 I II II II Gearing of all kinds, SHOES AND DIES FOR STAMP MILLS,
kJ Ja Aj Hammerheads. Crossheads for Locomotives, etc.
•t— 15 000 Crank Shafts and 10,000 Gear Wheels of this Steel now
M mm ■ ■■ Al M running proveits superiority over all other Steel Castings.
H fl fl Hl T »T Fl H CRANK SHAFTS, CROSSHEADS and GEARING, specialties.
!■ 11 V* 111 I RJ i* V* Circulars and Price Lists free. Address
I I II 11 I I 11 IT A CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO.
U ■■ |M A ■ Al U |M (Formerly McHaffie Direct Steel Castings Co.)
Beptlt j u Workt, CHESTER, Pa. 407 Library St., PHILADELPHIA.
CHAS. 11. SWIFT
WfcOSF
47 Loyd Street, Atlanta, Ga.,
KEEPS constantly on hand a complete assort
ment of
Fisk’s Patent Metalic Burial
Cases and Caskets,
And a foil line of Wooden Caskets and Coffins.
Prompt attention given to calls by day or night,
and Funerals attended to In any manner desired.
Elegant Hearses and Carriages furnished at mod
erate pt ices.
EMBALMING A BPECIABTr.
Located within a few yards of the Union Passen
ger Depot. All orders by mail or telegraph will be
filled with promptness and dispatch. JelO ts
Ginger, Burhu, ilandrake, KtllHngia and
many other of the nest medicines known are com-,
Lined so skillfully in Parker’s Ginubr Tonic as
to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the ;
Best Health and Strength Restorer ever used.
! Itcures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,;
Sleeplessness, and all diseases of the Stomach,
Bowels, Lunns, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs
>nd all Female Complaints.
> If you arc wasting away with Consumption or
any disease,use the Tonic to-day. No matter what
your symptoms may be, it will surely help you.
Remember! This Tonic cures drunkenness,,
is the Best Family Medicine ever made, entirely
different from Bitters, Ginger Preparations and;
pother Tonics, and combines the bcstcurativepmp-,
ertiesof all. Buy a 50c. bottle of your druggi t.<
None genuine without our signature on outside
'wrapper, Htsrox & Co., Chemists. New York, j
PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM
sept 28-ts.
FOR SALE,
MOUNTAIN VIEW,
A MODEL house and small farm, complete lu
every department. It contains twelve acres
in the village of Decatur, six miles from Atlanta,
Ga., on the Georgia Hallroad. The buildings are
all new, of modem er< hltactnre, and aresurronn
ded by large native oaks. The main building
contains eight rooms, cloaets and wine cellar. The
servants home has two rooms and closets. The
barn yard is well located and conveniently ar
ranged. The stablea are large and comfortable.
Vineyard of l,:wO vines of best varieties, five years
old. 'lhe orchard contains 510 fruit trees of
choice varieties, from three to five years old, and
aquantityof small fruits. All of the laud lies
well and Is watered by a never failing branch.
Titles good. Terns one-third ei sh; balance in
one and two years. Addreas P. O- Box 648,
aug26-tt Atlanta, Ga
■Aft.. STOVE PIPE SHELF
WBnl AND UTENSIL STAND.
ACJENTN WANTED (or the
f-ft iiiufl conwiilf'ht article cwr offered
to housekeepers. Agent# rneel wah
greater auccea# than ever. Otw "wen*
ihimli’ RlV’4 In 13 dav#, another
In 9<lav#, another 1>27 in I day. Itoxln* ami
Freight I’rre to Airviita. M« n<l for circulars to
Mareat J. Nlli:i > A!«I> «V ( <k
C'lnciuitaU, 0., or St. Louis, Mfla
augl 00w39t
AGENTS WANTED Sa'SW”
Unit Machine ever invented. Will knlta pairof
stickings, with HEEL and TOK complete, in
20 minutes, It will also knit a great variety of
faney-woik for which there is always a ready
market. Send for circular and terms to the
Twomhly Knitting Machin, Co., 409 Wash
ington St., Boston, Mato. lIOV< 17t
ar-a CIIDCDR Self-adjusting arm.
<4# oUrE.nO chair-desks A book
_ .rvsta, for the mil
a l’°n. Os f/rMipractiral
lIvW adeanlaai— anuntnfly
hantlii and ronrrntrni.
n bo i«j.».laiih*»«..
A VaplirN.. f-r ..n-l'W, I" I'*''J'*
M a vJBu. b wrS.tbhit.o U<W»<l tor *.!•• 111 '*
UiarX: Wxiß/Mp-iuLb’iror.Uuu-. Wkl.oliva Iblsgapor
laa&ly
KNOW THYSELF.
THE untold miseries thatre-
As VY, suh from indiscretion In early
si *'< e ma >’ be alleviated A cured.
AMnK'inki* Those who doubt this assertion
1W should purchase the new medl
cal work published by the
VpC’W’A PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI
- entitled THE
IEXCE OE LIEB; or,
SEE F- Pit ESER FA TIOX
Exhausted vitality, nervous and physical debility,
or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too
close application to business, may be lestored and
manhood regained,
Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged,
just published. It is a standard medical work,the
best In the English language, written by a physi
cian of great experience, to whom was awarded a
gold medal by the National Medical Association.
It contains beautiful and very expensive engrav
ings. Three hundred pages, more than 50 valuable
, pnserfotions for all forms of prevailing disease,
lhe result of many yea.s of extensive and success
ful practice, either one of which is worth ten times
the price of the book. Bound In French cloth;
price only 81, sent by mall post-paid.
The Loudon Lancet says: “No person should be
without this valuable book. The author is a no
ble benefactor.”
An Illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of (
cents for postage.
The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P
A. BISSELL, M. D., president of the National
Medical Association.
Address Dr. W. H. PARKER, UP A T
No. 4 Bulflneh Street, Boston, IllkJllj
Mass. The author may be con
sulted on all diseases requiring TIT VQDT P
skill and experience. 1111 dlkUr
Janßtf
HOP BITTERS?!
(A Illcdicine, not u Drink.)
< CONTAINS JV
i HOPS, BUCHU, MANDRAKE,
> DANDELION,
And the Pt reht and BfstMedicalQuau< H
TIKM OF ALL OTHKK BITTKKb.
TIIIIIY CURSI I
All Dlßeaßesof the St omach. Bowcli. Blood, ■
Liver, Kidneyfl, and Urinary Organ#, Ni r- ■ I
vousncßs, Siroplcßaneiaand especially :
Female Complaints. J
i SIOOO IN COLD.
Will be paid for a case they will not cure
help, or for anything Impure or Injurious ■
found in them.
Ank your druggist for Hop Bitters and try Bj
them before you sleep. Take no oiher v K
D I. (’ la an absolute and !rreßlstlblnr:»r«« for f
; DrunkuuiiCbfl, u«e of opium, tobacco and kfe
narcotics. J
■■■■■■ Send fok Cikculak. ■BBBWSK’JW
AC #bov# io Id by druqrltta. ■
Hop BitUra ML’. C<»., Rochwalrr, .V i., A T«rnnt».,Chit. K
JyJDy
THE
‘‘Musical Curriculum”
BY GEO. F. ROOT.
THE BEST PIANO INSTRUCTOR
EVER PUBLISHED.
The “Mt NicHl Cnrrlculnm” early opens up Ilia
beauties of tho tiie ry of music, iu>d gives tho
pupil Billupses of tho science, while it teaches tho
art. The gradual development of tha subject Is
fiisi Inatlng. Whatever la of an abstruct nature is
ismtlnuHliy relieved l>y the introduction of pleas
ing exercises or songs, which, while coustantly
proKri-Hsltg, furnish, also, agreeable ru’axatlon.
The lessons an- so arranged that the voice can
be cultlvaUxl with tho llngen—lho one helping
the other.
GIVE THE "MUHiCAL CURRICULUM” A
CAREFUL EXAMINATION.
fWPRICE |B, by mall, postpaid.
JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
06 West Fourth St, | t Union Square,
Cincinnati, O' | Nsw York.
decO- 4t
88«npl.>sn<lCu.i<wu«arb«twn.
FREE «ou«K% h
0Ct.38-26t.
Illustrated
Is a n Elegant Foot of J2O Pages, One Colored
Flower Plate, and 000 Hiustiations, with.De
sciiptions of the best Flowers ano Vegetables,
»ml Directions for glowing Cnly 10 cents.
In English or German. If you afterwards
order seeds deduct I lie in cents.
VICK’S SEI-DS are the best in t he world.
Tlte Floral Giiidb will tell how to get and
grow them.
Vick's Mower aid Vegetable Garden, 175
Pa es, <i Colond Plates 500 Engravings. For
50cents in paper covets ; Sl.tOiuelegantcloth.
In German or English. ■ SI **
Vick’s Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 28
Pages, a Colored Plate tu every number and
many Hue Engravings. Price, 11.25 a year;
Five copies sslo. Specimen Numbers sent
or 10 emts; 3 trial copies for 25 cents.
Address JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. .
decls4t
5100 covers Tuition. Stationery, Board, etc.,(tor
three months. No vacations. jelO ly
A FEW OF THE CELEBRATED
STEWART COOK STOVES.
Also a full line of the most improved
Cook-Stoves and Ranges, Church,
School and Store Stoves and
Furnaces
At reasonable rates. Coal Oil Cook and Heating
Stoves with a complete line of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.!
At low prices. Gas and Steam Fitting, Galvan
ized Iron and Tin Work done at
H. FRANKLIN’S,
angs-tf Atlanta, Ga.
HUMPHREY 8’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
In use twenty years. The most safe, ahnple, eco
nomical and efficient medicine known. Dr, Hum
phreys’ Book on Disease ami its ('lire (114 ppjalsa
Illustrated Catalogue sent fr- e.
Humphreys’ Ifomeopatlrc Medh’lnr Co..
109 Fulton Street, A.- ! ork.
novl3.tr
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE,
Aladiaon, Georgia.
This institution is fast regaining its former pre#
tige and popularity. Its patronage for the past
year has rat idly increased, the matriculates of
1880 being more than double those of 1872. The
morale of the institution is gcod, discipline is
mildly tint firmly administered, and the punils
are addressing themselvts contentedly and suc
cessfully to their studies. The departments of
Literature. Music and Painting are all filled by
teachers whose success is offered as the best test
of competency and merit.
Exercises will be suspended during Christmas
holidays and resumed ou Wednesday the 12th of
January. 188). Those in search of a good school,
one relying for success upon its merits, and one
whose progressive movements must seen place It
in the front ranks, respectfully invited to cor
repondence. For further particulars address
dec!6-8t R. T. ASBURY, President.
f 1 \ I U njl fl nl’Ver fails to in-tanily fe- ■
I I■IAmI ie vo the most vi lent -.ti k H
■ ■■■■■■ "andinsurecumfortabt ?sleep ■■
Used by inhalation, thus reaching the disease direct H
relaxes tho spasm, facilitates free rxpecti.ration and ■
effects | | g" 1 O where nil other r< Ufdies M
fail. Ei WA trial will convince tl.' nu sr. ■
skepticalof its immediate* direct and never failing H
effect. Price: &Oe. and ♦I.OO. Trial package free. H
Os druggists or by mail for stamp. Cut this out. H
Da. K.BUHIFFMANNT StPuul. M inn. g
decltf 41
YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE ACTION
OE WARRENTED PURE
DISSOLVED RAW BONES
AND
Fine Ground Bone Meal.
BUY THEM
Os the manufacturers, who warrant them of abso
lute purity and standard. Lowest prices.
BAUGH & EONS.
103 South St., Baltimore, Md.
Factory eMablithedover twenty-five jears.
decl6-4t
■H Lowest prices ever known
f ■■■<>ll Breech Loaders,
111 Illi A 01)6 85 swrMll
7 SB Will ■ Ht greatly reduced price.
b”*iid stamp for our New
; Illustrated(’ntalogue (B)
P. POWELL & BON, 23S Maiu titreet, CINCINNATI, O.
septl6 261
“ISTLCHEAPEST IN USE
sept 9 ts
500 MILE TICKETS.
——
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,")
Office Gen’l Passkhckk Ao’t. L
Augusta, Match 2, 1880, )
| COMMENCING THIS DATE, this Company will
sell FIVE HUNDRED MILE TICKETS, good over
main line aud branches, at THIRTEEN 75 100
DOLLARS each. These tickets will be Issued to
Individuals, firms, or families, but not to firm!
and families combined. E. R. DORSEY,
mrll ts General Pamenger Agent.
eNG Machine.
y man or boy. Only
h the weight of the
1 the work. To bo
superiority, nen<t
.’rice, only 820.00.
Agents Wanted.
jtnnßßflS.
Sam i Males A Co.,
240 W. Second Street*
Cincinnati, O.
(if C2-tf
New and Powerful Cotton Press.
I - - T
MAKE MONEY BY WRITING TO RUFUS P.
JI DAVIS, of Monroe. N. C., for a description of
hia Cotton Press, lately patented. Warranted to
pack 800 pounds Into the size of an ordinary bale.
Cotton thus packed Is shipped for nearly half the
freight, and enables merchants to give much more
for it The Prow la very simple and durable, and
will pay for Itself In different o of the price of cot
ton packed by It over all other presae. In
packing fifty bales. nov2s 8m
Stock Speculation and Investment.
Operation, on Margin or by Privileges. Speaial
business In Mining Stocks. Full particular, on
application. J A MEB BBOWN, Dealer in Stock, and
Bonds. MAM Broadway, New York. o«U0 ly
3