Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
THE HASTEH’H CALL.
They fell me ■ sokmn stdiy, but it Is not fed to
me.
For in He sweet unfold log my Ha, tor's love I zee.
They fey at any moment the Lord of life may
come
To lift me up from this cloud-land, Into the light
of borne.
They fay I may have no warning. I n ay noteven
hear
The rustling of His garments aa He softly draweth
near;
Suddenly,—in a moment.—upon my ear may fall
The summons tn leave our homestead, to answer
the Master’s call.
Perhaps He will come In the noontide of some
bright and sunny day.
When, with dear ones all around me, my life
seems bright and gay ;
Pleasant must be the pathway, easy the shining
road,
lit- from the dimmer sunlight into the light of
God.
Perhaps He will oome In the stillness of the mild
and quiet night,
When the earth la calmly sleeping 'neath the
moon beams' silvery light;
When the stats are softly shinlug o’er slumbering
land and sea.—
Perha|« in that holy stillness, the Master will
come for me.
1 think 1 would rather hear it,—that voice so
low and sweet—
Oiling me out from the shadows, my blessed
Lord to meet.
Up through the glowing splendors of a starry,
earthy night;
To are the "King tn His beauty” in aland of
purer light.
2 TRUE STORY Os A NE W YEAR’S
PIE.
It was unlike any pie that was ever
made before, and of lhe strangest mate
rial I The last day of 1880 a lovely girl
was making arrangements to receive
New Year’s calls on the morrow, and
wondering what special work she could
do for Jesus.
“There is no time for conversation,”
as she said, “during these flying visits,
or for any thing beyond the greetings of
the season and a few good wishes.”
to Frances went about stirring her
cake, and dusting the parlors, with a
thoughtful look and a pre-occupied air,
until she suddenly cried out to her
■ister:
“1 know what I’ll do. I will make a
“Jack Horner Pie.”
“A what?” said Mellie wondering if
Frances had taken leave of her senses.
The next morning there appeared be
side the cake and coflee on the table a
large dish filled with bran, very nicely
smoothed over, and rounded up in the
middle. As the callers came each was
duly entertained by the fair hostess,
who, after supplying them with the or
dinary refreshments, offered the pie,
with the remark that it was like “Jack
Horner’s of old,” and that they must do
as he did, “put in a thumb andpullout,”
they would see what.
Great was lhe wonder and amusement
of the gay young gentlemen, and of a
few older heads. But each did as he was
bidden, and one after another “pulled
out” a little pink or white roll tied with
ribbon, very dainty and very mysterious,
for whit was within still remained to be
seen. But they vyere forbidden to open
'iutsifttie rolls until after taking leave,
and it was suggested that they wait until
they reached home before inVtestigliting.
*llßOll package was found to contain a
dear little tract or leaflet, which Frances
whad prayed over as the deposited them
in the plate of bran, asking God to bless
these little messages, and to use them
for His own glory. Several of them have
been heard bout already. One young
gentleman sent word that his was just
what he needed; others that theirs were
very appropriate ; and one that bis was
an invitation to come to Christ. All
agreed that it was a beautiful idea, so
■different from the usual formal New-
Year’s calls, and from the ordinary style
of refreshments. As one said, “We are
tired of eating, and this is so much
better.” And surely this gave more to
remember and to think about. Frances
declares that the “Jack Horner Pie” was
the best part of her New Year’s day,
and that site was much happier fcr try
ing to do something for Jesus in the
midst of her pleasures. And Mellie says
that “it is all nonsense making cake for
callers; they don’t need any thing but
pie, after this.” lhe best of all is that
each little tract has an influence which
did not stop with the going down of the
tun on that bright, first day o‘ the year,
but which will go on and on all through
the years and lives of some who that day
called on Frances. Cannot all young
Christians carry Jesus into their every
day lives, and acknowledge Him in the
midst of their pleasures, thus making
them all the sweeter because holier with
His presence. 0.
Miss Helena Gladstone, a young daugh
ter of the Prime Minister of England, is
causing quite a sensation in Englund on
the Continent by the moral courage de
veloped in her recent determination to
enter an active and to the young women
of very noble example. A London cor
respondent of the leading political Jour
nal of the continent, the Belgian Inde
pendent, announces this young lady has
passed her examinations, and now re
turns to the position of preceptress in
that institution. The idea of the daugh
ter of the Prime Minister becoming a
teacher or, as some other authorities
state, secretary and active agent, is some
thing so new’to the aristocratic feminine
world of Europe that it is making an
“epoeh,” as they say.
Don’t Talk Loudly.—Nothing marks
a true gentleman or lady more surely
than a low voice, and a man can have it
as well as a woman. A loud voice either
arises from extreme carelessness, or from
low breeding. No one likes to walk be
side a person on the street who talks in
a loud voice. The same rule applies to
boys and girls. Play is one thing and
conversation quite another, though the
former need not be boisterous. Children
may have good lungs, and use them in
sheering when the right time come, but
when they talk, a low, distinct voice
marks one accustomed to good society,
and possessed of innate refinement.
. « >
Being Over Sensitive.—Perhaps no
thing detracts more from a person’s own
eomfort in this world than being over
sensitive. The touchy person » always
fancying that people intend to slight
her and quite often she thinks herself
wounded and hurt when nothing is hurt
but her vanity. Cultivate anytning else,
girls, but, m you value your peace of
mind, ar.d the happiness of y.-ur neigh
bors, and the contentment and enjoy
ment of your homes, do not be fooiiehly
sensitive.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1881.
THE READY HAND.
A Sunday- school teacher was out look
ing up an absent scholar. With neatiy
clad feet she was picking her way over
the muddy crossing. Just before her
was a young girl carryings pail of wa'er.
A blast of wind swept around the corner,
and snatching her shawl from her shorn
ders, held it fluttering behind her. She
set down her pail at the curbstone, to
wrap it again about her. The lady’ be
hind reached out her band, and laid it
over her shoulder, saying kindly, “ Wait
a moment and 1 will find you a pin.
As the search went on, in a free, pleas
ant way she said, “As I came on behind
you, just now, something made me think
of a woman who went to draw water
from a well nearly two thousand years
ago, and found something very precious
there.” ~
The pin was found, and the kid-covered
hands were put ont to gather together the
edges of the faded shawl. The pale face
of the girl was lilted in amazement to
the lovely countenance so near her own,
hut the kind voice went on: “I have a
beautiful card at home with the picture
and the story upon it. Will you tell me
where you live, and let me bring it to
you when I come this way next week.”
“Yes, miss,” said the girl in a timid
voice, giving her name and number.
“Very well; I shall not forget you, but
will certainly bring it to you the next
time I come.” The girl carried the water
into the home, with a flush upon her
cheek and a flutter of joy in her heart.
There was but little in her hard life to
make it bright or pleasant, but this
thoughtful act and kindword and promise
of the lady seemed to create a rill of joy
which flowed through her heart and made
the week until the promise was fulfilled
quite unlike the ordinary weeks of her
life. Nor did the week end it, for her
wonder at what the story might be prov
ed a good preparation of the heart to re
ceive it. Like the woman of Samaria,
she, too, longed to draw water from this
wonderful well, and the lady, in lessons
of kind and patient instruction, at length
led her to the “fountain opened for sin
and uncleanness.”
How rich was the harvest of her “little
deed of kindness," her "little words of
love I” Did she think when she scattered
these tiny seeds that she should reap
pearls so soon ? We do not think she
even thought of a harvest; her heart was
so full of loving kindness that it could
but express itself thus. If the heart be
full of love, the lips will be ready with lov
ing words, the band with kind deeds and
generous gifts, which are fitting exponents
of the Christian at work.— Louist J. Kirk
wood, in Christian at Work. •
TRIPLET MAXIMS.
Three things to do—think, live and
act.
Three things to govern—your temper,
tongue and conduct.
Three things to cherish-virtue, good
ness and wisdom.
Three things to love—courage, gentle
ness and affection.
Three things to contend for—honor,
country and friends.
Three things to hate—cruelty, arro
gance and ingratitude.
Three things to teach—truth, industry
and contentment.
Three things to admire—intellect, dig
nity and gracefulness.
Three things to like—cordiality, good
ness and cheerfulness.
Three things to delight in—beauty,
frankness and freedom.
Three things to avoid—idleness, lo
quacity and flippant jesting.
Three things to wish for—health,
friends and a contented spirit.
Three things to cultivate— good books,
good friends, and good humor.
A Good Bargain.—The late Dean of
Chichester used to tell the stoiy of his
becoming a teetotaler in the following
way:
1 had in my parish at Leeds a man
who earned eighteen shillings a week;
out of this he used to give seven shillings
to his wife, and to spend the rest in
drink ; but for all that he was a good sort
of fellow. 1 went to him and said, ‘‘Now,
suppose you abstain altogether for six
months ?”
“Well, if I do, will you, sir?” was the
reply.
“Yes,” I said, “I will.”
“What,” said he, “from beer, from
spirits, and from wine?”
“Yes; and how shall I know if you
keen your promise?”
“■Why vou ask my ‘missus,’ and I’ll
ask yours.”
It w as agreed between us for six months
at first, and afterwards we renewed the
promise. He never resumed the bad
habit that he left off, and is now a pros
perous and happy man in business in
St. Petersburg, and lam Dean of Chi
chester.
Silence. —What a strange power is
silence! How many resolutions are form
ed—how many sublime conquests effec
ted—during that pause when the lips
are closed, and the soul secretly feels the
eye of her Maker upon her! When some
of these cutting, sharp, blighting words
have been spoken, which send the hot,
indignant blood to the face and head, if
those to whom they are addressed keep
silence, look on with awe—for a mighty
work is going on within them, and the
spirit oi evil, or their guardian angel, is
very near to them in that hour—during
that pause they have made a step toward
heaven or toward hell, and an item has
been scored in the book which the day
of judgment shall see opened. They are
the strong ones who know how to keep
silence when it is a ]4in and a grief to
them —those who give time to their own
souls to wax strong against temptation,
or to the powers of wrath to stamp upon
them their passage.— Emerson.
A knife with 191 blades was lately
sent to the Prince of Wales on his birth
day. •
There is more strength-restoring power in
a 50 cent bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic
than in a bushel of malt or a gallon of milk.
As an appetiier, blood purifier and kidney
corrector, there is nothing like it, and inva
lids find it a wonderful invigorant for mind
and body. See other column.
Another Candidate.
By a large majority the people of the Uni
ted Su-trs have declared their faith in Kid
ney-Wort aa a remedy for all the diseases of
the Kidneys and Liver; some, however, have
disliked the trouble of preparing it from the
dry form. For such anew candrdateappears
in ’ the shape of Kidney-Wort in Liquid
Form. It is very concentrated, is easily tak
en and is equally efficient aa the dry. Try
it.—Louisville Boat,
OBITUARIES.
JENKINS—Died at his residence In Greene
oinnty. Georgia Nov 7th, 188 ', James A. T.
Jrnklns In the alxty-nlnetn year of hie age.
He waa bnpllztd In the year 188?, by Elder
Jack Lumpkin and became a member of the
bblioh Baptiat eburoh since which time he
Iras been a faithful member of cburchis both
In Georgia and Alabama.
He was a devoted and zealous Christian,
bearing his full share of all the burdens laid
upon him with pleasure and d< light. He was
msinly instrumental tn removiirg theßnlloh
church to Its present site, and recently fn
the building of a new and comfortable house
ol worship at that place. He died before the
building was completed, but left bis con
tribution so that the church and community
could get the benefit of it.
His great de-lre was, that the people In his
neighborhood might always have tire Gospel
preached to them. He often spoke of their
great destitution when he first knew them,
and felt humbly thankful that he had been
instrumental In bringing the Gospel to their
doors. '
His brethren will greatly miss his earnest
self-sacrificing spirit. He loved his Master
and was < ver willing to serve him to the best
of his ability.
He wasan honest,frank and uprightcitizen
in all his transactions. Ho was a kind and
loving hi sband. A firm and affectionate
parent—a nun In whom were confined very
rare excellencies of head and heart.
Only one child survives him—Mrs. Ophelia
Jenkins May her deep fOrrow be alleviated
by the fact, that her devoted father served his
country and chuich so laltnlully during his
life His family and frli nds havecuatained
in bls destn a great, loss,but may the affliction
be sanctified to the good of all. C.
BAlLEY—Departed this life near RoffffT
plalns. Newton 0 >unty. Ga.. Nov-mher 28lb,
1880. Mrs A linn M. Bailey, wife ol E. B B.tiley
and daugtliei of K B Undeiwood Mis. Bailey
was horned May 28th 1818 and Joined County
Line Bapiist cltutcb in 1866, anti was married
to K. H. Bailey Hepteml-er 6tb 1879. As a
Christian she was ever zealous In the cause of
h*r Master Shewns affile ed with heirtdropsy
Her last words to her weeping husband and
her mother, father and sisters I bat she had
no fears of death, but desired io be with her
Savior Hite leavt s a husband and an Infant
son and many friends, but their loss is her
eternal ga n. In this Instance of divine pro
vtdeuee may we all try to be reconciled to
God, anti endeavor so to believe that when
life’s troubles shall have all ended it will be
our happy lot to Jive with her in heaven.
Her remains are laid In the County Line
grave yatd thereto remain until the resur
rection of the dead.
Jtyes E Bailsv.
HARDEN—Died on the’.2nd o! January, and
in the .'Brd year of her see. near Blufftown.
Stewart county. Ga., Mrs. Mary Francis B Har
den, wife ot Thomas M Harden. She h>d been
a memb r of lhe Baptist chuich at Pleasant
Grove for-wenty eight years. Our departed sis
ter was truly a noble type of f< male piety, and
in the family circle was all that wife and mother
could be Divine Brace matured her kind and
gent e nat_re. and gave finish io her manx vir
tues and excellencies, which made her ths ob
ject of universal esteem and affection. Her
Christian life comprehended all that was calett-
Iht> dto make her death a triumphant one, Iler
sickness was of short duration and her dea.h
sudden, but her life was such that she hMleft
strong testimony that her rans< med splrilhas
entered a blissful immortality beyond the grave.
Thus another one of God’s elect has been gath
ered with the mighty hosts of redeemed spirits
that swell the chorus of heaven. Sheleavtsa
bereaved husband, nine children, and a large
circle of friends to mourn her loss
G. W. Weekley.
Ladies will find relief from their headache,
costiveness, Swimming in the bead, colic,
sour stomach, restlessness and the many ills
the sex is at times almost universally subject
to. Indigestion, constant or periodical sick
headaches, weekness in the back or kidneys,
pain in the shoulders and different parts oi
the body, a feeling of lassitude and despon
dency are all removed by taking Simmons’
Liver Regulator.
It should be used by all persons, old and
young. It is not unpleasant, is purely veg
etable, is not injuiious to the most delicate
oonstitafion. 1 _
"Bemg seriously afflicted with genewfe
bility and total loss of appetite for the past
three or four years, I tried Simmons' Liver
Regulator, which has completely restored
my appetite, and my health in general is
greatly improved.
“MRS. EDMUND FITTON,
“No. 51 Sellers street, Frankfort, Pa.”
Fees of Doctors.
The fee of doctors is an item that very
many persons are interested in just at pres
ent. We believe the schedule lor visits is
$3.(0. which would tax a man confined to
bis bed for a year, and in need of a daily
visit, over SI,OOO a year for medical atten
dance alone! And one single bottleof Bop
Bitters taken in time would eave the SI,OOO
and all the year’s sickness. —Post.
High Authority.
Dr-Benj. H. Riggs: “Colden’s Liebig’s
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigora
tor preparation, whose composition is known
and one that physicians prescribe. I have
found it of great s< rvice in my practice.”
A Physician of great prominence in Thir
ty-sixth street, New York city was unable
to even help Mr. Wm. McKee, of Paterson,
N. J., suffering the agonies always attend
ant upon diseased kidneys. As an honest
man and practitioner he prescribed and cured
him by usirg one bottle of Warner's Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.
There is no happier man in Rochester than
Mr. Wm. M. Armstrong. With a counten
ance beaming with satisfaction he remarked,
recently, “blessings upon the proprietor of
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, It
saved me.”
HORSFORD’S ACID PHOSPHATE
for Abuse of Alcohol.
John P. Wheeler,M. D, of Hudson. N. Y.,
says : “I have given it with present decided
benefit, in a case of innutrition of the brain
from abuse of alcohol.”
. THE
FARMING WORLD,
16 Pages. 64 Columns Elegantly
Illustrated.
A record ofexperiences, not of impossib’e theor
ies. A Journal of to day. A Photograph of the
great FARMING WOULD as it is, not as it is
dreamed of.
Free for 1 SSI to every Minister and every Widow
who sends 25 cents to pay postage.
12 months, 80 cents; 6months, 40 cents; 8
months, 20 cents.
UNUSUALLY LIBERAL
OFFERS TO CLUB-RAISERS.
Specimen end terms for 3-cent stamp to all who
read for knowledge, or work for money, we guar
antee Sntltiaeiion Address.
THE FARMING MOKLD, South Bend, Ind.
jy27.eow2t
Special ISTotice
On and after February 1,1881, the following
rates will be adopted:
Local tic ets will be sold by the agents of the
WESTER* & ATLANTIC RAILROAD
AT
THREE CENTS PER MILE.
Conductors will, in all cases, charge FOUR
CENTS jeer mile where Tickets are not purchased.
Excursion Tickets, good only on the Kingston
accommodation train, will be sold by the. agents
at Five cents per mile for the round trip.
Thoussnd-mile Tickets will be sold at $25.
W Baggage will not be checked unless tickets
are presented to baggage agent.
By order Genera] Manager,
B. W'. WRENN, GenTPass. Agent
fin A I II AR Stops, 4 Sets Reeds. OHLY JOO
oeUa-ly.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BENSONS
< \ CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTEK
Over 2f« 0 druggists have voluntarily offered
their signatur a io the following, which can
be seen at our office.
Messrs. Seabuty A Johnson.
Pharmaceutical Chemists.
"For the past ft w year* we have Bold various
brands of Porous Plasters. Physicians and the
public prefer ' Benton’s Coptine Porous Platt
ter,” to alt others.
We consider them one of the very few relia
ble household rem< dies worthy of confidence.
1 hey are superior to all other Porous Plasters
or medicines for external,use.” Price 26 cts.
SOUTH JERSJY INSTITUTE. Bildyeton, N J
For Loth sexes Colleje pieiaiatoiy. lean
tine, cloesliat, and aclemlfic courses. Bni'dlng
biick. Mt dent improvementa. CHmaie mild, very
healthy. Ji sftueTon thnictigh. Begli afiept Blh.
Send for catalogue. H. K. Trask, Principal,
epl 2-26 t
HOLMAN’S
cures Q Simply
Without /J'yN by
DosinßiMMl Absorption
W TRADE MARK.
Is a sovereign remedy for all forms of IRiver
and Btoniacll troubles, and is the ONLY
SAFE and ABSOLUTE cure for Malaria in
its various types
Dr. Holman’S Pad is a genuine and rad
ical remedy, WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE.
It was the FIRST article of the kind that was
introduced to the public generally. It was the
ORIGINAL PAD, and was devised by DR.
HOLMAN alone.
He struck out from the beaten path and made a
NEW WAY. No sooner had he rendered the un
dertaking a CERTAINTY than the Imitators
and Pirates who hang to and infest ever suc
cessful enterprise, started up and have since 10l •
lowed In his footsteps as closely as the law will
tolerate.
Against these Dr. HOLMAN gives SPECIAL
WARNING. Not only do they FAIL TO CURE,
but in disappointing the purchaser they bring
doubt and odium on the principal of Absorp
tion, of which nr. Holman’s Pad is the
GENUINE and ONLY TRUE EXPONENT.
Every Imitation is an emphatic endorse
ment of the substantial worth of the genuine
article. A poor one is never copied.
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears
the Private Revenue Stamp of the
HOLMAN PAD CO., with the above Trade-
Mark printed in green. Buy None Without It.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Ox sent by mail, post-paid, nn receipt of $2.00«
DR. HOLMAN’S advice is free. Full treatise
■ent free on application. Address
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
[F. O. 93 Willliam St., N. Y.
ft bit all if
Lanidrihts and Buists’ finest Cabbage
and Pcr&'a, £arly Peas and other Garden
and 1 ield and Plotver Seeds,
JONES’ IMPROV ET> COTTON SEEDS, Lest va
riety known. Fin.st Seed Corn. Farm Implements
ofall forts Steam Engines and t uano, Bone Dust,
etc. Send for print s.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO.,
jy27-3m 27 Maiielta street, Atlanta, Ga.
Uww
J. BHODXS KBOWNK.rreS't. LAMBERT SPBNCER.Bec’y
A Home Company, Seeking
Home Patronage.
Strong I Promptl Reliable 1 Liberal!
Agents at all Cities, Towns and Villages in tne
Southern States.
W. P. * W. F. PATTILLO, Agents,
jy27-4m Atlanta, Ga.
ESTABLISHED IN 1820.
BANKING HOUSE OF
GEO. R- SISTARE’S SONS,
17 Nassau Street, N. Y.
We transact a general banking business and
deal in first class invesiment securities.
Government, State, County, City and Miscel
laneous Bonds.
We allow Interest on daily balances at the rate
of 8 cents per annum, and render accounts cur
rent and credit interest on the lest day of each
month. •
For parties keeping regular deposit accounts
with us we collect mid credit United States, Rail
road and other Coupons and dividends payable
in ihis city without charge; make careful Inqui
ries and give the best information we can obtain
respecting investments or other matter of finan
cial interest to them; and in general serve their
interests in any way in which we can be of use to
them In our Hue of business.
All deposits are snbject to Check at Sight with
out notice.
One of our firm is a member of the New York
Stoci Exchange, and we give particular attention
to orders by mail, telegpnph or in person, for the
parchase or sale, on Commission, of Bonds and
Stocks.
a portion of your business is respectfully solici
ted. GEO. K. SISTARE’S SONS.
jy27-3m
A. ZEESE & CO.,
Electrotypers, Stereotypers & Wood
and Relief Line Engravers,
Nos. 155 and 157 Dearborn Street, Chicago.
All work entrusted to ns executed In the
Mt manner at reasonable prices. deMl-tf
ADVERTISEMENTS.
READ THIS!
NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS.
——o
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MB 1 : Finish, with hinged back, containing frames Inalde ' r two plot urea
|lai j? Jnai Our auperb offer It made solely to Introduce our Goods and Catalogue*.
355 ’ $ TwU’fS’sßp W Our tir,n is e-tab .-1, r- I abb , and I and;- s <-t.lv find clan goo Our offtr kBcRU
Hll liberal we can only affi r 1 to a< nd a f- w of t he - • Loek< ts t-> kacu neighborhood, and ode KbiX
Ku W ,0 each f 'Unily. To guard against tricks of the trade,and as a protecti--n from uuscrupu-
■Qu. B aflpflgX lous partii s ordering duplicates und< r fictitious names, w r<-ptire you to cut out and
WawiwmsMT return this adv <rt iw-m-nt wit h your order. Afuryou have received your Locket.
others are d< sired we Will furnish single < nos at our whoh sale price, ft M each. State BwHP
> whether Locket is f.-r lady's n< < k or g- nil- man’s wat<h chain, as the hangings differ XiHW
ffiSfcXyWWMMaM delay! I’iwmvii v kvkry Lockkt aniprin ramm hay okdkr ir rickivki*.
Address, J. M. DOWNING A CO., 5«1 Chewtnut KL« Philadelphia. Pa.
U
DICKINSON & CO.
, OR G4 / FIRST-CLASS
\ SL ® piano & ORGANS;
\ W Removed to 8 West 11th Street, Near
1 /kNn 805 Broadway. P. O. Box <56, N. T.
I KXNtf As wi " be Eecll > we hftTe greatly reduced
1 iJmw-j prices. This we can do, as we ship directly
1 JWXWJ from the manufactory, and pay no commte-
1 Sfk V V Aww/ sions to agents. By this means the customer
I W-. f fxw/ s ets great advantage. We have nothing to say
1 against any one in the trade. We have no bat-
1 tiestowage. We simply wish to do an honor-
1 able business, to have our “AMERICAN
I Ks®l PIANOS,” win their way, by the use of the
\ BW.IItkBTREEI, IMt NSBROADWAI. W
\ sesd for ciHiVLik to box iso, N. Y. the careful pu chase of stock, attention to
1 thorouahness in detail and the use of a “per-
1 Keystone Organ, warranted for 0 Years. Iwwwf feet Scale.”
_ =ORDERS=
FOB
FBESH, FIBST-CLASS DBY GOODS, FANCY GOODS. ETG.p,
SENT TO
ZE. ZEE. <3c BRO-
WILL RECEIVE THB
PROMPTEST AND CAREEULLEST ATTENTION.
And as they do not deal in
“DAMAGED GOODS,” “AUCTION GOODS,” OR “JOB LOTS,”
Thel de?9-3m SUIe t 0 6<?t B °° d ' al “ e- 594 and 696 MAGAZINE STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
ALL WHO VISIT ATLANTA SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL AT
McCALLA .BROS’
NEW SHOE, HAT,
AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS STORE,
No. 3. Whitehall Street, (Centennial Building).
They keep a Large and Fashionable Line of Custom Made Shoes and
Boots, (Zeiglers & McCalla Bros’ brand,) Stetson’s Popular Hats, all kinds of
Shirts, Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, Valises, Etc.
PRICES VERY GOODS ALL NEW.
REFERENCES:
Rev. A G Haygood, D. D„ Oxford. Ga.: Bev. W. F. Cock, D.D.; Judge James Jackson,
Chief Justice Atlanta, Gb.; J. W. Burke A Co., Macon, Ga ; Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, laGrange, Ga.;
JohnH. James, Be- Atlanta ;D. 8. Shaver, D.D., Atlanta; Judge Jas. Jackson, Chief Justice,
Supreme Court. feb3-3m
READ CAREFULLY. GIVE IT THOUGHT.
o
THE ALABAMA STATE GAZETTEER
AND
2BTTSHSTESS DIRECTORY.
0
Is now being published, and will be issued in April of this year, No State Directory has ever
been published that will cover so vast a field, or be of such great usefulness to the business men as
the Directory of Alabama. The work will be so arrarged as to meet the every day wants of the
business community and traders. .... .. ~
As a book of reference it will be Invaluable. To the business man as an advertising medium, it
can have no equal; for the whole Siate, besides the principal cities of the North, South, East, and
West will be canvcssed; hence a circulation among thousands of persons to whom, at a very trifling
cost, you can make known your business. j . » . ...
It will contain over one thousand pages, over three thousand plantera’ names with post-office
address sketch of every town, village and hamlet, with population, leading Industries, shipping di
rections’ etc • list of all merchants, manufacturers, professional end business men; State, county
and City officials; Courts, will timo er d piece of meeting ; railrctds, rivers and islands. In a word,
the publisher intecds making this publication so valuable a compendium oi information as will en
title it to the suptort of all business men throughout the country.
For further information address
ROSS A. SMITH, Publisher, Exchange Hotel, Montgomery, Ala.
IF Also publisher of the South Carolina Directory, which is now on sale.
SENE [INVOICE BI MAIL THE BAI.IOW.SHIB.
0
BALLARD, BRANCH <fc CO.,
112 BROAD ST., (Cor. Water' NEW YORK.
PRODUCE COMMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BtSSk
Cider vinegar, Furs, Rags, Onions, loi acc o, B. Vtheat, Etc., Ktc.
dec9-8m SEND FOB PRICES.
