The Christian index and southern Baptist. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1881-1892, March 03, 1881, Page 6, Image 6
6
WHAT I LIVE TOR.
Dr. Guthrie n»ed to say that there
wee more religion, good eenee end
■oetry in the following than In all
•Cher similar effort! be had ever
iMd:
I live for three who love me,
For those I know are tine,
For the heaven that smiles above
me,
And awaits my spirit, too;
For all human ilea that bind me,
For the task my God aeelgned me,
For the bright hows left behind me.
And the good that I can do.
I live to leant their story,
Wbo've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory,
And follow in their wake;
Bards, martyrs, patriots, sages,
The noble of all ages,
Whose deeds crown history's pages,
And time’s great volume make.
I live to hall that season
By gifted minds foretold,
When men shad live by reason.
And not alone for gold.
When man to man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
TTte whole world shall be lighted,
As Eden was of old.
I live to hold communion,
With all that is divine,
To feel that there la union
•Twlxt nature s heat tend mine;
To profit by affliction.
Reap truth from Helds of lictlon,
Grow wiser from conviction—
Fulfilling God’s detign.
I live for those that love me,
For those that know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above
me,
And awaits my spirit, too:
For the wrongs that need resistance.
For the cause that needs aasistr. nee,
For the future in the distance,
And the good that 1 can do.
WHY SHENE VERDRANK
WINE.
“Os course we must have
wine. Just think, how per
fectly shabby it would look 1”
The remark was made by a
beautiful girl as she danced
out of the conservatory with
a spray of pink blossoms in
her hand.
“It is my first party, and I
want every thing splendid.
And auntie,” turning to a
sweet-faced woman, with
large, love-gleaming eyes, and
an almost alabaster purity of
complexion, “you must wear
that rose-colored brocade. It
is just the rage now, and
your hair will trim beautiful-.
fy. lam bo glad we are to have plenty
of flowers.”
Helen Brayton was just from school,
■where she bad been since she was ten
years old. Os course, she knew little of
life; but her father was a wealthy man,
and her d'eam of “every thing splendid”
was about to be realized. Aunt Agatha
was her mother’s sister, a scholarly wo
man, of whom she knew little, save that
she was a trifle eccentric, giving away
nearly all her income, and never so much
as touching wine.
Mrs. Brayton leaned back in her lux
urious chair, and rested her eyes with a
mother’s delight on Helen’s face.
“If we have wine, Aunt Agatha cannot
come,” was said slowly.
“Cannot! Why so?” with a shrug of
her pretty shoulders. “She will not be
obliged to taste it.”
Mrs. Brayton beat her satin-slippered
foot against the Persian carpet. It was
a question she could not decide. Mr.
Brayton had given her carte blanche. He
had not time to attend to it, he said. In
calling in Agatha she had not thought of
wine. With exquisite taste and wonder
ful tact in arrangement, her services
would be invaluable. All the morning
she had been trying to persuade the real
ly elegant woman to consider this as an
exceptional ease. Not that she herself
cared for it; neither did Mr. Brayton; but
what would people say ? Mrs.Brayton was
not one with the moral courage to oppose
Madame Grundy. She could not endure
to be called shabby, especially when the
money in hand would enable her to be
profuse.
All the while Helen stood at the back
of Aunt Agatha’s chair, talking of the
pink and silver brocade. “Nobody will
know it was ever worn. I am sure it
would never show a seam.’’
A servant entered bearing a silver
Walter, and on it a small card. Helen
colored, and Mrs. Brayton excused het
self, and went down to the parlor.
“Do say that you will not mind this
time, auntie?” pleaded Helen.
“And thus break my promise?”
“Did you promise, auntie, never so
much as to drink a drop ?”
“I promised never so much as to drink
a drop, neither would I stand by and see
another drink.”
“That is going a little too far I think,
auntie. If another drinks it will not
hurt us.”
“I am not so sure,” Returned Aunt
Agatha. “Whose card was that Dick
brought in?”
“Henry Fargo’s,” answered Helen,
with a vivid blush.
“If Henry Fargo should drink wine to
excess, would it not hurt you ?”
“O, auntie, he never could!” with a
face from which all color had fled.
“If I have been rightly informed, one
of his brothers died a drunkard,” per
sisted Agatha Fleming.
“That was Wil). He was always a
little wild. Went to San Francisco,
spent a good deal, and drank to drown
his trouble,” was Helen’s answer.
The Fargos lived in the same square.
In the vacations Helen had seen a good
deal of Henry, and learned through him
Os Will’s wanderings; but she did not
connect it with wine; the latter was a
mere accident. He drank to drown his
trouble.
The expression of Agatha Fleming’s
face grew tender; tears filled her eyes.
It was a favorable moment to say to
Helen all that was in her heart to say—
why she should not touch wine.
“You have heard your mother speak
of Herbert Wyeburn?” turning her gaze
full upon the young girl.
“Your old friend, or flame, I don’t
know which?” returned Helen, with all
her usual vivacity. “Yes.”
“My friend, as Henry Fargo is yours.
He lived in the same square, and we
loved each other with a love that grew
stronger as we grew older. Herbert went
to college. He was grandly gifted. But
he learned to take wine; it made him
brilliant. The head of his class, he was
likewise the master of oratory. But he
could not speak without his glass; then
it required more—one, two, three at a
time. His manner was no longer the
same—at one time wild and capricious,
at another time gloomy and morose. I
exposiulated. He was angry, and up
braided me. The next hour he waa ready
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1881.
Ko •'TaJZ* >
JarScMfip x v£ls-
W. THE MONTH OP MARCH.
KxtaSa •
A MARCH SONG.
March has come with many weathers, ' tl
Trees are blown about like feathers, x yNt
Heigh hoi the wlud and rain I «Svt ’ / T
Now it pipes and whistles shrilly,
Rushes down where lands are hilly, L
Sweeps across the level plain. |
Now breaks forth the sunshine brightly, o'
Carol now the song birds lightly, \JW T
“Heigh hoi” the rook boy cries— <
a. ’' Jeju “Seed that’s scattered by the sower,
.&■ CWjL-gtft*’ JyMh/Jv Must be left for reaper—mower,:” !-J-J
sXts^ : So to scare the thieves he.tries. bTyMRXjSK®
■(■-wJviKiiW.. F<*/y Where the primroses are peeping ’V*™W
s-V|i> Wakes the dormouse from his sleeping, t>-v^ V
' '*He'ghhol the bursting buds! ,W Wyw|B\J‘vN
Jm&ffiaiKl Children in the lane are playing,
I Looking forward to thc[Maying, j m VX/Vsl
In the time of leafyjwooda ' ■» v
.’ •* ‘ ti'- ?• Chatterbox. i/ —• G v
ju
to beg my pardon, and I forgave him.
Os course, he would never again give
way. Thus it went on until he was ready
to establish himself in business, and I
was looking forward to becoming a happy
bride. One night there was a quarrel,
in which Herbert struck a brother-lawyer,
atd himself received a fatal stab in re
turn. They had been drinking to excess;
but when I reached Herbert he was ra
tional. Never shall I forget his face as
he said, ‘The doctor says I must die. If I
had never tasted w ine,Agatha, this would
not have been.’ ’’
“They had not told me that the wound
was fatal. I buried my face in the pil
low and sobbed outright. In that mo
merit I would gladly have given my own
life could I by that means save Herbert.
My agony made him worse, they took
me from him, and only permitted me to
return when I promised to command
myself. When I entered the room Her
bert was lying with his eyes shut. As I
approached 1 saw that his lips moved,
was he praying? I tried to think so, for
I had been brought up to think it was a
dreadful thing to die without an interest
in Christ. As I kneeled by his bedside
he put out his hand.
“‘I have asked God to make it easy
for you, Agatha. You warned me against
drink, but I did not see the danger.
Now I must die. But you will think
of me sometimes and thinking of me,
you wi 1 not fail to warn others against
wine.’
“I had promised to be calm, and to be
calm I tiied to point him to Christ. I
cannot tell just how it was, but in death
there was a smile on his face, as though
at the last he caught the gleam of ce
lestial wings. The thief on the cross re
ceived assurance, ‘This day shalt thou be
with me in paradise.’ I trust it was so
with Herbert.”
Silence brooded over the room. Helen
did not lift her head. Agatha was the
first to speak.
“Now you know the reason why I do
not drink wine, the reason why I do not
go where wine is made a temptation to
some poor soul who has not the strength
to resist it. You will not now expect me
to go to your party.”
Slowly the brown head was lifted,
while through tears Helen answered:
“I shall not have wine at my party,
Aunt Agatha. It is too dreadful; I can
not think of it. Mill Fargo drank wine,
and drank to excess. Henry takes a so
cial glass. “No,” with more emphasis.
“I shall dot have it. It shall never be
said that I helped to make a young man
a drunkard.”
When Mrs. Brayton returned, Helen
hastened to explain.
“We will not have wine, mother. I
could never bold up my head again if I
knew that one person was led to drink
to excess through my offering him a
social glass.”
“What I have to say will be unneces
sary in this case,” smiled Mrs. Brayton.
“I have just seen Henry Fargo. He
hopes we will not have wine. Since Will
perished miserably as he did, he cannot
go where wine is used freely. As this is
the first party of the season, he trusts
that we will set the example that many,
very many, will gladly follow.”
“I could never have done it but for
Aunt Agatha,” Helen answered, with
her old bright look. “Henry Fargo shall
never have it to say that I tempted him
with wine.” — Christian at Work.
Economy in Fuxb.-Dr. C. W. Siemens
thinks it about time that the economical
use cf fuel should be practiced in our
offices and our homes, as well as in
large manufacturing establishments 1 He
has devised a grate which gives out a fine
heat without noxious gases into a room
—a grate which is very cleanly and
which meets fairly the requirements of
economy in construction and use.
There is no patent on this grate. An iron
dead plate is riveted at right angles to a
stout copper plate facing the back of the
grate and extending five inches above
and below, where the iron plate joins it.
The dead plate stops short about an inch
ftom the bottom bar of the grate to make
room for a half-inch gas pipe which is
jtenetrated w'lh small holes arranged zig
zag on its upper sutface. This pipe rests
on a lower plate bent downward toward
the back so as to form a vertical and
horizontal channel of about one inch in
breadth between the two plates. A trap
door in the lower plate below the gaa
pipe serves to remove the ashes. The ver
tical portion of the channel contains a
strip of sheet copper arranged like a frill
and riveted to the back. This frill of
copper conducts the htat from the back
and sets up a current of air in the chan
nel, and this air forces the small gas-jets
of the perforated pipe to burn brightly.
Instead of the pumice stone, the front of
the grate is filled with coke or anthracite
to wh’ch the heat of the gas-jetsis trans
ferred. Dr. Siemens says that he holds
it almost baibarcus to use raw coal for
any purjose end that the time will come
when ail our'uel will be separated into
its two constituents before teaching our
factories or dcmestic hearths.
OBITUARIES.
GRElN.—Charles Green “fell asleep tn
Jesus” on the .6th day of December, 1880, In
Augusta, Ga. In October, 1873. be pre fessed
faith In Christ, and united with the first Bap
tist church in Atlanta, where his member
ship remain, d until it was transierreel to the
church triumphant. He grew in spirituality
and zeal front the lime of bis conversion Uli
his entrance upon the heavenly life Hewas
one of the originators of the boys’ prayer
meeting, which for a long time was so attrac
tive Hint the little room was often filled,
while young hearts oveiflowed with love,
and several precious souls were brought to
Christ. At the proper time he entered Mer
cer University as a ministerial student,
where he secured the love of his associates,
and the esteem and confidence of the Facul
ty, and met faithfully ail his duties till fall
ing health drove him to the qul< t retreat of a
Lome among loved ones. He uniformly wore
the “ornament of a meek and quiet spirit.”
Christ had “need of” him In heaven, and has
therefore early called him away, leaving
many loving hearts in sadness. His minis
try was to be above, rot below. He fulfills it
there, ever in the glorious presence of the
Master. E. W. W.
In Memoriam.
Died, in La Fayette, Ala , January 14th. 1881,
Mrs. Pattie Holmes, wife of John A. Holmes,
Esq ,and daughter of Mrs. Martha Marable,
aged 34 years, 10 months and 13 days.
In the flower of womanhoed, surrounded
by hnsband and children, she was cut down
by Death s relentless hand ; from the minis
try of loving and tender hands, she passed
into the "Valley of the shawow of death,"
through which ail must go who enter the City
of God. How comforting Is the thought that
there is a gicrlous light when mortal eyes see
only daikness—divine help when human aid
can be of no avail; that but a simple trust In
Him who bath Himself tasted death, robs
this last enemy of all its terrors, and places
on the lips of the dying Chilstlun the trium
phant song, “O grave where is thy victory,
O death where is thy sting.”
The writer of these lines had known Mrs
Holmes since her childhood, and can but feel
that she had an interest in Christ’s salvation,
by a living faith in Him as her Savior. To
the loved ones left behind, this has been to
them already a precious consolation, and it
shall grow yet more dear to them as they
draw near the shore of eternity. The aged
mother has not long to wait; already by faith
she sees beyond the river, and only tarries
here for the summons of the Father, bidding
her come home to loved ones gone before
May all who mourn for Pattie meet her in
heaven. n.
“I am directed by my uncle, Hon. A. H.
Stephens, to say to you that he is inclined
to believe that he has derived some benefit
from the use of Simmons’ Liver Regulator,
and that he wishes to give it a further trial.
“Yours respectfully,
“ W. G. STEPHENS.
“Crawfordville, Ga. March 31, 1870.”
Extract of a letter from Hon. Alexander
H, Stephens, dated March 8, 1872: "I. ooa
sionally use,, when my condition require it,
Dr. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with good
effect. A. H. STEPHENS."
GAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Females tuff.ring from pain and weakness
will derive great cemfort end strength from
the use of Benson's Capeine Porous Plaster.
Where children are effected with whooping
cough, ordinary coughs or eolde or weak lungs,
it Is the one and only treatment they should
receive.
It relieves pain at once, strengthens and
cures where other plasters will not even re
lleve. Bold by all Druggists. Price2s cents.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
geabury k Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists.
New York.
K/Y Elegant, all new, chromo and seioil card.,
U V no two alike, name nicely printed JO
Card Milla. Northford. Ct.
A WEBK. »12 a day at noma easily
ct> / <. made. Costly outfit Irea. Address Thus
a Co. Augusta, Maine. s>yz7.ly
GREAT REDUCTION! GREAT REDUCTION I
«
I HAVE RELUCED THE PRICES ON MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS, FOR 30 DAYS 1
TO MAKE ROOM FOR AN IMMENSE
SZPIRIITG- JLJSTZD SLTZMZJVEEjR, STOCK.
I have from SEVENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS which will be sold lower than they ever were
offered in Atlanta. I mean just what I say. CALL AND GET PRICES.
W. EC. EROTHERTOK,
Cor. Whitehall and Mitchell Sts., ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
J»n2o 8m
HOLMAN’S
F-AJD
CURES fit Simply
Without by
Dosingf WMj Absorption
W TRADE MARK.
Is a sovereign remedy for all forms of IRiver
and Stoiliacll 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 fol
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 Dr, 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,
Or sent by mail, post-paid, nn receipt of $2.00.
DR. HOLMAN’S advice is free. Full treatise
tent free on application. Address
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
U% O. £o» tfH.l 93 Wlllliam St.. N. V.
feblO alt ts
J. RHODES RROWNK.PTCB’t. LAMBERT SPENCER,SCC’y
A Horne Company, Seeking
Home Patronage.
Strong! Prompt! Reliable I Liberal I
Agents at all Cities, Towns and Villages in tne
Sou them States.
W. P. * W. F. PATTILLO, Agents,
jy27-4m Atlanta, Ga.
SILK CULTURE.
I WILL PAY FULL MARKET PRICES,
Less freight and commission,
FOR ALL GOOD SILK COCOONS
OF THIS YEAR’S CROP, PRODUCED
IN THE UNITED STATES-
MAN ALSO SUPPLY THE BEST BREEDS OF
SILK WORM EGGS.
Address EDWARD FAMACH,
feb24-2t Raleigh, N. C.
FREE
/Y Send your address for
\ 11 my annual Spring
CATALOGUE
of select flowers, that
prove satisfactory in
» quality and prices.
HENRY S. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.
leu24 2t
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Work
DUFUR & CO.,
North Howard street, JpCrVyA
Baltimore, Md.
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries
balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand
.nd coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron
bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc., etc.
febl9-ly
This remarkab'e modi.,
cine will cure Spavins.
Splint, Curb, Callous, &<•
W or an y enlargement, and
w will remove the bunci
w ithout blistering or causa
i”g a sore. No remedy
* ver discovered equal sit for
■ certainty of action in Rtop.
W j— ; ; ~ping the lameness and rc-
■i F l^l mov * n R bunch. Price fl-00. ScndforiHus
l> I trated circular giving pocitive proof, and your
* I 1 nearest agent's address. Kendall's Spav-
Cure is sold by Ilruggists, or
*cnt by Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co-, Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
febl7-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. Pays over
ttmn A MONTH FOR
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8. nd for circular and termr. Also send address
of two or more book vg. nts and Id cents for cost
of mailing, and receive tjie People's Magazine of
choice literature free for- x months. Addregs
P. W. ZIEGLER & CO..P
febS-U 915 Arch BL, Philadelphia, P
READ THIS!
NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS.
o
THE CELEBRATED
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT,
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,
Has teen so'd in your State EIGHT YEARS— thcusene's cf galJcns having teen e'spcied if. In
no ca>o has it failed to give SATISFACTION. The Finestliblic Bulldiigs in lieltkcoie tie
painted with thia Elegant Paint:
The Carrollton Hotel,
r l he New American Office,
Sun Iron Building,
The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’sßuildinc.
The Trinity M. E. Church, South,
ANDJHANY PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
MIXED READY FOR USE. ANY.ONE CAN APPLY IT.
Sa BipIeJCARDS sent by mail on application.
C. ZP. KZNIGHT, Sole General A gent,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
EUII.DIN€i PAPIR.KCOIBG PAPER ARCOEINCi CEMENT,
S 3 W. E< ml ard St., HAI.TIJIORI', MR.
ALL WHO|VISIT ATLANTA SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL AT
McCALLA EROS’
NEW SHOE, HAT,
AND
GENT’S 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, Undeikear, Canes, L’mbiellas, Valises, Etc.
PRICES VERY LOW. GOODS ALL NEW.
o
REFERENCES:
Rev. A. G. Haygocd, D. r„ Oxford. Ga.; Etv. W. F. Oc<k. D.D.; Judge Jiires Jiikfcn,
Chief Juatfce Atlanta, Ga.; J. W. Emke A Co., Macon, Ga ; Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, 1 (.Grange, Ga.;
JohnH. Jatnea, Eanker, Atlanta ; D. S. lhaver, D.D., Atlanta; Judge Jan. Jeckaon, Chief Justice,
Supreme Court. febS- 8m
ZD. ZLZEOZR/C3r.A.Z]Sr 7
80 WHITEHALL STREET,
-A.TLT'ITSFTAI, - - G-EO-RG-IJk,
MANUFACTURER OF
SADDLES JLJtTID TTJLZRjIbEESS,
AND DEALER IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE, AND THE FAMOUS STUDEBAKER AND OLD
HICKORY FARM WAGONS AND CINCINNATI BUGGIES.
My motto is, First-class goods, low prices and quick sales.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO MERCHANTS AND DEALERS.
feb24 8m
=OBDERS=
FOR—
FBESH, FIRST-GLASS DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS. ETC.,
- SENT TO
E. H. JLDJLTVES & Z81R.0..
WILL BECKIVB TUB
PROMPTEST AND CAREFULLEBT ATTENTION.
And as they do not deal In
“DAMAGED GOODS,” “AUCTION GOODS,” OR “JOB LOTS,”
Their patrons are sure to get good value.
dec9-3m 594 and 596 MAGAZINE STREET, NEW ORLEANS.
SENS {INVOICE BY MAIL THE DAY. YOU SHIP.
0
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PRODUCE COMMMISSIOR MERCHANTS,
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dec9 6m SEIN’D FQZR. PRICES.
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BKABLEY & CO., No. 60 N. Fourth St., Phila., Pa. WwIIIIU IIUUQU*
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Stock Speculation and Investment.
Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Special
business in Mining Storks. Full particularsoil
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Bonds. 64 406 Broadway, New York. octlO ly
BRIDAL PRESENTS
Or Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Solid Sliver,
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Largest stock tn the South. Send for our prices.
J. P. STEVENS & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JEWELERS,
34 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA,
GEORGIA REPORTS.
We can furnish full set of ‘‘Georgia Reports,” or
any single volume. Prfce SS.fO jer volume.
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO,
Atlanta, Gs,
Publishers and Blank Book Manufaottuwn.