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8 The Christian Index. A RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY JOURNAL. Per Annum, in Advance—f- 60 Il not paid .trictly in advanceß 00 Tub Imdkx and Portrait Gallkrt 8 60 Florida Department. W. N. OHAUDOIH. Oorrwponding Editor and Agent JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. WHY FORTY YEARS IN THE WIL DERNESS f Our brother “R" of the Alabama Baptiit was asked the following ques tion : “Why were the Israelites under Moses so long in journeying from Egypt to the Promised Land, whereas Jacob’s sons in journeying to and fro to pro cure corn could not have required any considerable time in making the journey?” Here is his answer: “The comparative part of the ques tion, as relating to the short time that was required for the sons of Jacob to make the journey, may be disposed of by the remark, that, in their case, the object was to tecure bread for their aged father and wives and little ones, and the necssities of the case required haste; and it was not God’s plan to ed ucate them “by the way” with mira cles and other wonderful interpositions that would cause delay. The grand point in their case was to be found in immediate connection with their broth er Joseph and the wants that followed in rapid succession. It took about one month for them to go and return by the most direct route that was pos sible, —that is, about fifteen days in going and the same in returning. Very well, now the question is, if they could travel the country in fifteen days, why was it that their posterity, under the leadership of Moses, were forty years in theis journey? If the reader will turn to Dent. 8 :2- 4, he will find the reason stated as plainly as language can make it. Let us remark, first, that they did virtually make the journey in less than two years, and came to or near the borders of the promised land, and were turned back because of their disobe dience. They refused to believe the report of Caleb and Joshua who were sent from Kadesh to spy out the land, and refused to enter, and consequently were turned back into the wilderness, where they wandered for about thirty eight years as a punishment for their faithlessness, and to humble them, and, as a further judgment, they all died who were parties to unbelief and rebel lion. But their descendants, under Joshua, were allowed to enter the land of promise at the end of the forty years. Their forty year’s journey was nec essary to educate them and their pos terity for the service of God, and for all that trying and glorious history which they subsequently had in the promised land. It was necessary to develop the ways of God with man as a matter of sacred learning, not for themselves alone, but as well for all following ages; for it has been truthfully said, that “these forty years are the most wonder ful and the most instructive period of the whole Old Testament story ; for the vindication of divinp justice, for the manifestation of divine goodness, and as indubitable testimonies of the purity and glory of God’s Revelation, no other forty years antedating the coming of Christ, can be so valuable to the Church of the Most High.” The events in their history as recorded in the books of Moses, and especially as recounted in Deuteronomy, follow each other with all the beauty of the most animated romance, with all the force of that sort of history which vindicates itself, and with all the grandeur of the word of God. Not for their sakes only, but for ours also were these things suffered and these things written. The events recorded in sacred history must be taken as necessary for the completeness of that Holy Writ, which must stand through all man’s career on earth as the Bock of God. And so it is that every circumstance in the forty years’ journey of the Israelites in the wilder ness, educational to them, was full of the evidence of the overruling provid ence of God and the infinite richness of the grace of our Lord Jesus, for “they all drank of that spiritual Rock which followed them, and that Rock was Christand as we read the story there of we eat the same spiritual meat and drink the same spiritual drink, and joyously realize that the Savior of souls was in the song of Miriam after cros sing the Red Sea ; was in the tree which sweetened the bitter waters of Marah, and was in the rock which sent forth water for all Israel at the command of Moses. And he who is the Bread of Life may be seen in the quails and the manna which were their food for that long forty years. So in the pillar that overhung the camps of Israel, and in the mount of the giving of the law, and in every battle and victory and defeat, in every new institution, and every where and in everything, however “tangled in the wilderness,” “the angel of God’s presence” went before them. And as Moses is the only character in the Old Testament to whom Christ likens himself, so the history of the forty years in the wilderness is the best anticipation of the history of the Church of Christ. THE CHRISTIAN INDeXaND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1881. Alluding to the Waycross Railroad, the Jacksonville Union says: “The rapidity.with which this road has been pushed to its present advanced state of completion is something new in the history of building railroads in this Rtate. It is safe to say that had it not been for unfavorable weather the road would now be in active operation. With all the drawbacks attending the wetest winter this State has ever known, the road is now almost com pleted, and the cars will be running from Waycross to the St. Mary’s river by the fifteenth of this month. On this side the grading is nearly all done to Callahan, except at intervals where piling is needed, and this is being rap idly pushed. Beyond Callahan, there are five miles where an unusual amount of trestling is required, but the com pany has here the best and most im proved machinery at work, and we are assured that the whole road will be finished by April. Os course there may be other delays from unseen caus es, but the completion of the road with in a few months is now a fixed fact. The entire track will be laid with steel rails, and the entire equipment of the road will be of the best. It is the in tention of the company to run from Sa vannah to Jacksonville in six hours, which, when accomplished, will be an other new thing in the history of South ern railroading, for which Haines Plant and associates should receive the thanks of the traveling public.” Commending on the future of Jack sonville, the Union of that city says: “We know of no place on this continent that has a brighter outlook at the pres ent than our own city, and if it receives no back-set, we predict for it a most prosperous commercial growth in the near future. There are now four rail roads in course of construction in East Florida that will materially benefit it and aid its growth. Two of these roads terminate here and will be flushed soon. Our streets are traversed with a street railway, which will soon be in operation. The governmental work at the mouth of St. John’s river, when completed, will be the means of mak ing our river one of the most important in the Union. The work is going for ward as favorably as could be expected under the circumstances. With deep water on our bar and our lines of com munication with the interior multiplied and improved, the future of Jackson ville is compelled to be a prosperous one.” Mr. John F. Dunn informs us, says the Ocala Banner, of an important enterprise which will soon be started on the south side of Orange Lake. He has just completed a sale of 500 acres of land to Mssers. Asahel Cross and C. A. Stearns, of Ware, Massachusetts, who intend erecting a mill for sawing orange boxes, both sides and headings the same as those now made at Bangor, Maine. They will also saw spokes, hubs and felloes, for vehicles of every description. The machinery has al ready arrived and the work will com mence at once. Orange Lake is just now enjoying the biggest boom ever known in the history of the State. The Cumberland route to Florida, via Macon, Brunswick and Fernan dina is still popular with the traveling public. Superintendent J. M. Edwards, of the Macon and Brunswick railroad, assisted by Col. Tom McGill and Capt. A. A. Sharp, is giving prompt atten tion to all connections of this route. The elegant steamer, H. B. Plant con nects Brunswick with Fernandina and makes quick time. Speaking of Italian immigration to Florida, the Putnam County Herald says, an agent of the Italian Govern ment has been in Florida and has just returned to Italy. He advocates Flor ida as a home for his countrymen, and a large immigration to tie State may be expected. Arrangements are being perfected with the Oriental Steamship Company for their passage. The Economist is the name of a new paper just established in Tallahassee by Judge R. B. Hilton. It will be Democratic in politics, but chiefly will be devoted to advancing the material, educational and moral interests of the State. Immigrants from Georgia, the North and Northwest, are arriving at Starke every week and looking around for suitable homes. Bradford county of fers health, and eventually wealth to all industrious classes. A Land League has been organized in Pensacola. It was founded solely out of sympathy for the suffering Irish. At present its membership consists of Hebiews, Christians, Roman Catholics and Protestants. Col. Haines and a competent corps are surveying the Chipola river with a view to making it navigable for boats. Barges with a capacity for carrying 200 bales ran on the river belore the war At a meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Orange County Fair Asso ciation, held at Sanford, it was decided to hold a Fair, commencing the 22nd day of February. According to the Tampa Guardian, the very tendercst plants in that local ity escaped without injury, and now the guava and lemon trees are in bloom and full of young fruit. IBTILSOIT, X Wholesale and Retail JEWELER, S 3 WHITEHALL BE, • ATLANTA, GA. Offers at all timesone of the larfeat and newest stocks to be found lu the State. Comprising Diamonds, American and Imported Watches, cased in gold, silver and nickel. All the latest patterns in Jewelry, both gold and rolled plate, received as soon ss they are put on the market. Fancy and Table Bilverware, Spectacles, etc. Having less expense than any other Srst-claas house, and buying of first hands, for cash, we cannot and will not be undersold by any legiti mate competition. All kinds of fine watch re pairing, diamond setting and difficult jewelry work done. . . Please call when In the cU^- fcb» 3m 53 Whitehall Street. A memorial of some interest has been presented by Senator Delano, of Volusia, and adopted, soliciting the United States Commissioner of Fishes to introduce the German carp and other suitable fishes into the waters of this State. There is no doubt that they would thrive wonderfully in many of our lakes, and soon become an import ant addition to our food supply. Three hundred German carp have been placed at various points up the St. John’s river, and three hundred have been distributed in Jacksonville. Another lot of 600 are to be distributed along the Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile railroad, in West Florid a. Jkn exchange says: There are pub lished in the world thirty thousand newspapers. This includes periodicals of all sorts. Half of this number are printed in the English language. Two curious fScts about newspaper are that Milan, Italy, publishes as many news papers as Boston, and Zurich, Switzer land, with a population of only 22,000, has sixteen newspapers, each with a circulation of 70,000, and four of these journals are daily papers with a cir culation of 25,000 each, making more thfin one paper a day to every human being in the city. Notes on the Gospel by Lvke.—We call especial attention to the able and scholarly work of Rev. G. W. Clark, D. n ., advertised in another column. The International Sun day-school lessons for the next six months will be on this gospel, and it will be especi ally valuable to Bible students. Send for new Catalogue, just issued. Address Baptist Book House, Memphis, Tenn. J. J. H. Gbegory’s Seed Catalogue.—Mr. Gregory’s Catalogue (advertised in our col umns) opens v ith several fine engravings of new vegetables, after which follows an im mense varie'y of flower and vegetable seed, including 47 kinds of beans, 23 of beet, 54 of cabbagi and cauliflower, 26 of corn, 28 of cucumber, 28 of lettuce, 41 of melon, 17 of squash, 24 of tomato, 36 of turnip, etc., all duly described. Catalogues are advertised tree to all. Wilbor’s Cod-Liver Oil and Lime. —The friends of persons who have been restored from confirmed Consumption by the use of this original preparation, and the grateful parties themselves have, by recommending it and acknowledging its wonderful efficacy, given the article a vast popularity in New England. The Cod-Liver Oil is in this com bination robbed of its unpleasant taste, and rendered doubly effective in being coupled with the Lime, which is itself a restorative principle, supplying nature with just the assistance required to heal and restore the diseased Lungs. A. R. Wilbor, Boston, pro prietor, Sold by all druggists. To Accommodate the Public. The proprietors of that immensely popu lar remedy, Kidney-Wort, in recognition of the claims of the public which has so liber ally patronized them, have prepared a li quid preparation of that remedy for the special accommodation of those who, from any reason, dislike to prepare it for them selves. It is very concentrated and, as the dose is small, it is more easily taken by many. It has the same effectual action in all diseases of the kidneys, liver or bowels. —Home and Farm. Its Action is Sure and Safe. The celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort can now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable form, or in liquid form. It is put in the lat ter way lor the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it. It will be found very concentrated and will act with equal efficiency in either case. Be sure and read the new advertisement for particulars. —South and West. Celebrated Dr. Wm. H. Stokes. Baltimore, writes : “I confidently recom mend to the medical profession Colden's Liebig’s Liquid Extract ofßeef for consump tion, depression, weakness and indigestion.” Daniel & Marsh, Agents, Atlanta. Mrs. Partington says don’t take any of the quack rostrums, as they are regimental to the human cistern but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive habits and all comic diseases. They saved Isaac from a severe extact of tripod fever. They are the ne plus unumof medicines.—Boston Globe. Females suffer from many diseases, which in time may make life a burden rather than a blessing Dr. Harter's Iron Toniccorrects all functional derangements and increases the beauty by restoring the health. Don’t Pour Alcohol on the Fire, and don’t take anything that has alcohol in it to help inflamed kidneys. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is purely vegetable and acts directly upon the kidneys and liver. Matob’s Orncß i Lkbsburu, Va., April 19, 1879 f Messrs. Hutchison & Bro.:—lt affords me pleasure to testify to the great virtues of your • ‘Neuratgine" for the cure of neuralgia and sick headache. It is the beet remedy for these most distressing complaints I have over used. It should be in every family in the country. Gko. R. Head, Mayor of Leesburg, Va. Sold by all druggists. apr29 ts KENDALL’S HORSE BOOK, so valuable to every farmer who has a horse. Bent to all new or old subscriber who have asked for It at. lime of renewal. Or lorsaleai 75 ets JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Atlanta, Ga. Ladies’ and children’s boots and shoes cannot run over if Lyon’s Patent Heel Stif enera are used. janl3 -lm GREAT REDUCTION! GREAT REDUCTION! I HAVE REDUCED THE PRI"EB ON MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS, FOR 30 DAYS! TO MAKE ROOM FOR AN IMMENSE SUMMER STOCK. I have from SEVENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS which will be aold tower thaa they ever were offered la Atlanta. I mean Juat what I tay. CALL AND GET PRICES. ■w. T3Z- EROTHERTOK, Cor. Whitehall and Mitchell Sts., ATLANTA, GEORGIA j»n2o 8m rpijp FARMERS’REVIEW is the best and Cheap- I ill -L> est Farm and Family Paper in the United ; ; I • States. Its price places it within the reach of every person ! A 1 EAR , “J ■ A YEAR ’ interested directly or indirectly in agriculture. It offers ; ONLY. handsome engravings as premiums or, if preferred pays a lib •_• eral cash commission. Sample REVIEW, copy free. Address PUB. FARMERS’ REVIEW CO., feb!7-2t 214 Clark street, Chicago, 111. WASHING WITHOUT LABOR, BY USING THE Improved Robbins Family Washer and Bleacher. THE LATEST AND BEST. Manufactured -under I J atei The original and only perfect self-operating machine in the world. No rubbing required. No more yellow clothes, nor hard work on washing day. It will wash any thing from a lace curtain to a horse blanket. It reduces the labor so that a mere child can do an ordinary washing. It will do work quicker and better than can be done in any other way. It will not wear or injure the most delicate fabric, good soap and soft water only being used. It is perfectly simple in its principle, and cannot wear out or get out of order. Withover 50,000 of the Original Rob bins Waihcn in successful operation wo confidently recommend the Improved washer, which will work in any round or tint bottomed boiler or iron pot, as perfect in every respect. Send for descriptive circulars. “ The best we have ever known, we speak from experience.’— Youths' Companion. ‘‘ The Robbins Family Washer and Bleacher is as represented. A’. P. Weekly Sun. “We have confidence in recommending it to the attention of our Lady readers.”— -N. Y, Christian Advocate. BISSELL MANUFACTURING Co., 50 Barclay St., New York, jfe.- - * feb3-eow4t AULT & WIBORG. MANUFACTURERS OF Superior Printing Inks, VARNISHES, Etc. Foot of New St. - - Cincinnati, 0. Every grade of Black and Colored inks furnished to order. OUR 50 CENT BOOK INK Unequalled by any in the market. SOUTHERN CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED jebl7-3m •RUSEAT your CHAIRS. The Fibre Chair Seat, leather finish (brown, 4 green or maroon), may be J fastened to any ehair with S carpet tacks or brass head Snails. Price up to 16in. 3 30c 17 or 18 in. 42c. Sent 3 by mail, fitted, on receipt “of paper pattern with price and 6c. postage per seat. Small sample for 3c. stamp stioeg ana handsome HARWOOD cha jr SEAT CO., febl7-tf 24 Washington St., Boston. OIL PAINTING CHROMO & FRAME COMPANY, 76 Poplar St., Macon, Ga. DEALER IN ALL KINDS WORKS OF ARTS. Keep constantly on hand a large assortments Landscape Paintings in fine gilt frames, also a large assortment of Oil Chromos.size 22 and 24 x3O, insheet or framed,in three inch gilt lined walnut frames as cheap as the cheapest wholesale or retai I Portraits copied from photographsand painted on canvass any size. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send for prices. Goods rent C. O. D. L, r * v lege examining. feblO lm ■■■ 6 for 81,14 for 8 2, postpaid. tireenhuuee k| and Bedding Plants, J T" wCIB Hardy Shrubbery, ■ W ■■■ Seeds, etc., by mail. Catalogue free. J.T. Phillips, West Grove,Chester Co.,Pa. fubi 7-3U:3 W ______ ESTABLISHED 1841. > DT7T 1 C Os Lake Cop- J ES L JJ T, I ? per and Pure JBFJS, “ Tfn lor ihurches, Schools, Fbc torles Plantations, etc. KAYE I A C0.,32 Water St., Louisville, Ky feb!7 ts Agents « ANTED for the Beat and Fastest- Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices reduced 83 per cent. National Publishing Co., feblO ly Philadelphia, Pa. All. - A A C i3t :■ !.(*• 10 82 STOPS I I Kit A \7 s PIANOS ri26 up. Paper free. V AIM AD L Addres DANIEL F. BEATTY. deet ts Washington, N. J. t of December 21st, ISSO. “We would pay many times the price asked rather than do without one.”— Farm de Fireside. We send sample No. 1 W asher prepaid to your nearest railway express office in any part of the United States east of the Rocky Mountains for $3.50. As to the reliability of this company we refer you to the mercantile National Bank of New York or any express company in New York. In ordering, write plainly your name, poet office, county and State. Also the name of the express office to which you wish the washer for warded. CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL OltDßKft. Remit by Post Office order, registered letter or draft on New York. pjFßeware of cheap sheet metal imitations. AH other similar articles are infringements, and will be prosecuted. <wood Agents wanted, both Hale and Female. Send for sample and secure a business that will pay you well. When you order or write please mention this paper. Address, NOTES ON THE GOSPEL BY LUKE. Explanatory and Practical. A Popular Commentary Upon a Critical Basis, Especially Designed for Pastors and Sunday schools. By Geo. W. Clark, D. D. Price f 1.50, by mail, post-paid. The International l essons for the next six months being in Luke, this book will be of great assistance to Officers, Teachers and Scholars in the Sabbath-schools Seud for it right now. Send for new Catalogue, just issued. Address BAPTIST BOOK HOUSE, febl7-cow4t Memphis, Tenn. rHENDERSON’S] COMBINED CATALOGUE OF [ B Will be Mailed Free to all who apply by B Fetter. I Our Experimental Grounds in K ■ which we test our Vegetable and ■ ■ Flower Seed* are most complete; ga ■ and our Greenhouses lor Plants K ■ (covering 3 acres in glass), are H ■ the largest in America. ■PETER HENDERSON & CO. I 35 Portland! Street, New York. ietMU-m A CHEMICAL MARVEL. Though a thousand leagues away Seltzer’s Tonic fountain foams, We can drink the same to-day, In our far-off Western homes. Thanks to Chemistry’s Spell- In an instant—presto! pass! Fresh as from the living well Seltzer bubbles in the glass! Tarrant's pure aperient Gives the rare elixir birth, Healthful as the fluid sent Flashing, from the breast of Earth. Time and distance, what are they ? When Art thus can reproduce Springs a thousand leagues away, For the sick man’s instant use ’ SOLD’.BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Kirary books. choicest of fl to f 1.75 Sunday books, sold at a uniform price h. Books will last three times e ordinary. Specimen copy 5 )gue of 80 books now published, DAVID C. COOK, 137 Madison St., Chicago AWKNTN AND CANVASSfcKS Make from $26 to S6O per week selling goods for E. RIDEOUT A CO., 10 Barclay st., New York. Send for their catalogue and terms. ag26 ly fn,*l[*rt F* • ‘ >ar - ageeuiwantea everywhere. Bus sk • S ra 11 IB i nes. sb Ictly legliirnnte.Partlcniars free V Aitoresr J.Woaza *Co st. Louts. Mo septfi.ly A WEEK. 112 a day at home easily Jj) / Z, made. Costly outfit free. Address Tau» & Co. Augusta, Maine. myv7.ly FOUR-RAGE INDEX. Single copies, lyearl 110 TO CLUBB: ClnbsofFlve I 8 «O •• Tenlo 60 “ Twenty 18 00 •• Thirtyß4 OO With an extra copy free to the getter-up of the club. To any subscriber who will remit 80 cents in addition to tbeir subscription, either in clubs or singly, we will send either “Map of Palestine” or “Map of Southern States.” For K> cents in addition to price of subscription as above, we will send the “Portrait Gallery,” unmounted, and forßl in addition, will send the “Portrait Gallery” mounted in neat style. Thi« remarkable medk cine will cure Bpavint,. Splint, Curb, Calloua, ftc.. rfrtTyWHjf W or any enlargement, and w will remove the bunch without blistering or caus ing a sore. No remedy ever discovered equals itfor ft certainty of action in stop- ? ... ? ping the lameness and re- p moving the bunch. Price ft 1-00. Send for illua* f Issj trated circular giving positive proof, and your I ft « nearestagent’aaddress. Kendall’a Bpav >ablJin Care la sold by l>ru<<ists, or Dr. B. J. Kendall ft Co., Enoaburg Falla, Vermont. feb!7-tf Tenth] CHURCH’S [Year MUSICAL VISITOR IB THE MOST POPULAR MUSICAL MAGAZINE, 0T BECAUSE It appeals to all Musical People, Amateur and Professional, whether Singer, Pianist, or Student. Its 32 large pages are filled montbiv with the practical suggestions of prominent musical writers—music lessons, hints for singers, a-u discussions of methods of teaching. The lighter sketches, stories, poems and cor respondence are bright and original, and the musical news full and fresh. The music pages give five to ten pieces, vocal and in strumental, alone worth a year’s subscrip tion. In addition every subscriber receives free the choice of 11 Elegant Premium Volumes. The cost, in sheet form, of the music in the VISITOR and Premium would be about 120. SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 ONLY. Mention grade of music preferred, and whether vocal or instrumental, and we will know which premium to send. Send stamp for specimen VISITOR, and particulars of premiums. JOHN CHURCH & CO., 66 West Fourth St., I 5 Union Square, Cincinnati, O | New York. dec9 4t Dp S. S. SONG BOOK. Ju. The International Sunday-School Lesson Hymnal .—l4O original lesson hymns, with music, covering the lesions of the whole year, 32 choice old pieces, 8 opening and closing— -183 pieces in all. Arranged for both old and new tun es. Price. *5 per 100 copies (postage extra). Sample copy, postpaid, Be. DAVID C. COOK, feb!o 4t 137 Madison St., Chicago. ANEW AND VALUABLE TREATISE ON SUGAR CANES, (including the Minnesota Early Amber) and their manufacture into Syrnp nod Sugar. Although comprised in "nfell compass and fumiehrd free toapptirantr. it is the BEST PRACTICAL MANUAL ON SUGAR CANES th -t has yet been published. BLYMYER MANVFACTUBING CO Cincinnati O. -* Manufacturer* of Steam Sugar Machinery, Steam Engines Victor Cane Mill, Cook Sugar Evaporator, etc, g feb!7-2t IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL, OR PROCURE PATENTS, Apply to F. E. ZERBE, Manager of the AMERICAN PATENT AGENOY, 50 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. Pub- lishers of the AMERICAN INVENTOR. A 16 page illustrated mechanical and scientific Journal. Subscription 81 per year. feb3-6t AC ENTS! A IkinTEm Choice territory is being Vw AN I EnWa rapidly taken for our NEW BOOK. Now is the tme to secure territory before all Is taken. QUICK SALES and BIG PROFITS. Address, JOHN BURNS, feb!7-e ,wut WANTED. LECTURERS and ORGANIZERS for the Soos of Temperance, in every Province, State and Territory. Only efficient workers, who can come well recommended need apply. For particulars, address H. 8. McCOLLUM, . Most Worthy Scribe, feb!7-7t St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada.' I A * * ■■■ 80. per bushel on Corn and U W F 1 J 20c.0n Wheat W ■■■ can positively be saved. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving full par ticulars, address The Thomas Harrow Co.,Geneva,N.Y. feb!7-tf Wanted for GOLDEN DAWN, Or Light on the Great Future in this Life through the Dark Valley and in the Life Eternal. ILLUS TRATED. Sells fast. Fays over A MONTH FOR spxuu AGENTS. Send for circular and terms. Also send address of two or more book vg. nts and 10 cents for cost of mailing, and receive the People’s Magazine of choice literature iree for six months Address P. W. ZIEGLER & CO..P leb3-tf 915 Arch St., Philadelphia. P n Hill DA Morphine Habit Cured in IG Ur lUm 20 days No pay till cured. ■ ■ * WIDs. J. Stephens, Lebanon,Ohio feb!7 4t /"Mg CIS f Z!\ Agents wanted. Sells < rapidly. Particulars free W j. m gpencer, 11 Wash ington street, Boston, Mass. jyfi-ly