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6 The Household. TBIBTY-fOID. •'Some sixty—some an hundred;"—Why Should not such reckoning have been mine? The seed Itself was as divine. The quickening power as strong; yeti Beat witness to the Increase told— " Home thirty fold.” And was the fallow-ground prepared By patient mellowing of the clod. And where the precious rains of God, Bo often by the furrow shared, To yield, with sunshine's added gold, But thirty-fold? And yet the tiller watched the growth. And looped with constant care away The noxious tares that day by day, heart-soil nutured, nothing loth Thereby the stinted gain to hold To thirty-fold. The strengthening of the winter frost Was not denied, through which the root Might strike with deeper, downward shoot, And back stid forth the blade was tost; Yet what the count when all is told? Just thirty-fold! The Master’s lowest measure! When He walks his field another year, To guard and guage the ripening ear. Pray Heaven he may not find again, That mine lifts upward from the mould Still tliirty-foldl O sower of the seed divine. Make it an “hundred!” Nevermore May I be shamed in counting o'er, Amid the swath these grains of mine, To see the harvest handsel hold But thirty foldl YOUR BOY. You do not know what is in him. Bear with him, be patient; wait. Feed him, clothe him, love him. He is a boy; and most boys are bad. You think him so light hearted, and fear he is light head ed as well. But remember he calls you father. When he played in your lap you fondly hoped he would some day be a great and useful man. Now that he has grown larger, and bis young blood drives him into gleeful sport, and makes him impatient of serious things,rattling, play ful, thoughtless, you almost despair. But don't be snappish and snarlish and make him feel that you are disappointed in him. He is your boy and you are to live in him. He bears your name, and is to send it on down the stream of time. He inherits your fortune and fame, and is to transmit them to generations to come. It cannot be otherwise. A daughter divides your fortune, transmits less of your fame, and loses your name. A boy is more nearly yourself than any thing else can be. It is through your boy you go down in history; through your boy you are to live in the future; by him you are to act upon the generation that is to come. It may be difficult to govern him; but be patient; he may seem averse to every thing useful and good, but wait. No one can tell what is in a boy. He may surprise you some day. Hope. Let him grow. While his body grows larger and stronger his mental and moral na ture may expand and improve. Some boys are men in stature, but are still boys in mind. It may be so with your boy; and if so there is reason for hope. In such cases there is often great outcome. The body is the tree, the mind the fruit. If is well for the tree to take deep root before It is loaded with fruit; then the fruit will be the more and the better. Educate your boy. You may think monev spent in that way is money spent in vain. There is nothing in him; he has no pride, no ambition, no aspira tion. You den’t knew. No one can tell what is in a boy. Besides, there may be an unkindled spark, an unfanned flame, a smouldering fire, a latent ener gy, which the teacher’s rod may stir, tire association with books and men may arouse, develop and direct, and thus start your boy agoing, with such energy and determination that no power on earth could stop him short of the topmost round in tbe ladder of fame. If you cannot educate him, let him ed ucate himself. That is the best way. That will make him strong, a giant with whom no one dare interfere. Such are the best men in the world. The greatest benefactors of the race have stooped their shoulders to bear burdens, have carried hands hardened with rough labor, have endured the fatigue of toil. Many such are in our mind now. Labor omnia rincit. “Labor conquers all things.’’ Tbe old Roman was right. We see it in a thou sand instances. Labor makes the man. No boy ever came to be a man, the no blest work of God, without labor. This is God’s great law; there is a divine phi losophy in it. Let your boy work; if he will not work, make him work. There is no progress, no development, no out come, no true manhood without it. We must work. A wild, rattling, thoughtless boy of the days of yore is in our mind’s eye. Who would have thought it? He is a strong, active, efficient, untiring Baptist preacher, of large influence in another State. Another, a successful physician, occupying a good position in this city, and a Christian gentleman. Father, be kind to your boy. We know what a mother will do. Thank God! A mother’s love, a mother’s prayers, follow us still; and the memory of her anxious tears shall never fade out during the succession of years. Finally, but not least, pray for your boy. God hears prayer. Bo the best you can, commit all that you cannot do to God, and hope. Never despair, for no one knows what is in a boy. -Baptist Reflector. Bequests to Children.—Some one has said, give your children a fortune without education, and at least one half the number will goto ruin. This is but part of a great truth. Give your children a fortune and an education, without in stilling those religious principles which come from the warm heart and loving lips of a pious mother, and those chil dren will, in a large majority of cases, grow upto an aimless life, to early ruin here, and perdition hereafter. It is too much the fashion nowadays to deify “Education," to make it tbe panacea for all human ills; but without the accompa niment of sterling religious principle.it is but a ship in a storm, without a rud der on a rock-bound coast, an engine of death in giant and reckless hands. Mrs. Thompson in the Evangelist says that the best remedy for sleeplessness is to wet a towel, apply it to the back of the neck, pressing it toward the base of the brain, and fasten the dry half of the towel over, so as to prevent too rapid ex halation. The effect is prompt and pleas ant cooling the brain and bringing on a sweet slumber. Warm water is better than cold. To all suffering from over work, excitement or anxiety, this remedy must prove a blessing. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1881. BOW TO BANG PICTURES. No picture ought to be hung higher then the height of the average human eye when the owner of tbe eye iestand ing. It is the most universal rule in our houses to bang pictures much above thia level and they cannot be enjoyed there. If the picture is a portrait or it has hu man faces in it, its eyes should look as nearly into ours as possible, and if there be no such simple guide perhaps a good rule will be to nave the line that divide* the picture horizontally into equal parts level with the eye. If one starts in hang ing pictures with the determination to place them so that they can be easily seen and enjoyed without stretching tbe neck in the least, or stooping the body, he will be pretty sure to do well. In re mote farm houses and country taverns we often see pictures, particularly por traits. skyed as high as if their owners bad been Academy hangers, and the pic tures young rivals of a new school. I suppose the reason is that the simple hearted owner* think a picture such a precious thing, it can’t be hung too se curely out of the reach of meddling hands. They are often not clear in their minds as to what a picture is meant tor, and not finding in it any practical rela tion to human life and society, they treat it with reverence and put it where it will disturb them as little as possible. But as people come to enjoy pictures and get some intellectual, spiritual nour ishment out of them, they want them as they want their books, where they can see them and use them. Clarence Cook. Washing Made Easy.—How many farmers’ wives complain that washing day is the hardest day of the week. Now, dear, hard-working sisters, it can be made easv by using some kind of soap or wash ing" powders, and staking the clothes a few hours. Many say such things rot the clothes, but I think they do not so much as hard rubbing wears them out. Bid you ever notice that the places that get the most soiled wear out soonest? This is caused by the hard rubbing to take out the dirt." Now, if you want to make washing-day easy, just put your clothes in warm soap-suds, and see how much of the dirt will come out; they should be stirred occasonally to help take out the dirt; then wring them out, and put them on in cold water and bring them to a boil, putting in plenty of soap, a little ammonia and salpetre, and you will find them to be clean and white, ex cept it may be a few spots which are much soiled, which will require a little rubbing in the first rinsing; they should be rinsed in two waters. There are many other preparations which copld be used in the same way. Brightening Tinware.—One of the best things I have ever tried for keeping tins bright is water-lime. This is a soft brown substance that polishes metals without scratching the surface, and is very cheap. Also rub your tins with a damp cloth, then take dry flour and rub it on with your hands, and afterward take an old newspaper and rub the flour off, and the tin will shine as well as if half an hour had been spent in rubbing them with brick-dust or powder. Another good thing for brightening tinware is common soda. Dampen a cloth and dip in soda and rub the ware brisk ly, after which wipe dry, and it will look equal to new. To prevent the rusting of tin, rub fresh lard over every part of the dish, and then put in a hot oven, and heat it thoroughly. Thus treated any tin-ware may be u.~ed in water constant ly, and remain bright and free from rust. —Chautaugu Democrat. How People Get Sick.—Eating too much and too fast; swallowing imper fectly masticated food; using too much fluid at meals; drinking poisonous whis key and other intoxicating drinks; re peatedly using poison as medicines; keep ing late hours at night, and sleeping late in the morning; wearing clothing too tight; wearing thin shoes ; neglecting to wash the body sufficiently to keep the pores open ; exchanging the warm cloth es worn in a warm room during the day for costumes and exposure incident to evening parties; compressing the stom ach to gratify a vain and foolish passion for dress; keeping up constant excite ment ; fretting the mind with borrowed troubles; swallowing quack nostrums for every imaginary ill; taking meals at irregular intervals, etc. A dark house is always unhealthy, al ways an ill-aired house. Want of light stops growth and promotes scrofula, rickets, etc., among the children. People lose their health in a dark house, and if they get ill, they cannot get well again in it. Dr. Edwards, of Paris, says the action of light tends to develop the differ ent parts of the body in just that propor tion which characterizes the species, and that in warm climates tbe exposure of the whole surface of the body to the ac tion of the light will be very favorable to the regular conformation of the body. Humboldt confirms this in the account of his voyage to the equinoctial regions. He says: “Both men and women (whose bodies are constantly inured to the eflect of light) are very muscular, and possess fleshy and rounded forms.” Handy Hints. Cotton wool wet with sweet oil and lauda num relieves the ear ache very soon. To obtain a glossy skin. Pour upon a pint of bran sufficient boiling water to cover it. Let it stand until cold and then bathe tbe face with it, only patting the skin with asoft towel to dry it. You can get a bottle or a barrel of oil off of any carpet or woolen stuff by applying i dry buckwheat plentifully and faithfully. Never put water or liquid of any kind to such a grease spot. To take iron stains out of marble. An equal quantity of fresh spirit of vitriol and lemon juice being mixed in a bottle, shake web, wet the spots and in a few minutes rub with soft linen till they disappear. If your tongue is coated and you are suf fering from biliousness, liver troubles, or any difficulty with the kidneys, bladder, or uri nary organs, take Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure without delay. All troubles of the kidneys or liver, however slight, are dan gerous .but the remedy is a certain protection against them all. Workingmen. Before you begin your heavy spring work after a winter of relaxation, your system n eeds cleansing and strengthening to prevent a n attack of Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever, o r some other Spring sickness that will unfit you for a season’s work. You will save time, much sickness and great expense if you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family this month. Don’t wait, —Bur- lington Hawkeye- OBITUARIES. McELMURRAY.-Mra.Anna E MoElmurray, wlleotJohnF. McElmurray andaecond daugh ter of J, A. and B. C. Bbewmake, waa born June HU>, IM3. aud died January 35th, 1881, aged 87 years. 7 mouths, and 11 days. Her death oooured at her husband’s home tn Alex ander, Burke county. Oa, near tbe place of her nativity. She openly professed conver tion during the pastoral charge of Rev. C. A. Full wood at a protracted meeting held in Al exander In 1858. aud united with the M E. Church, South, in which she lived, an earnest Christian, for 28 years. On 7th of Sept., 1855. she was happily united in marriage to John F. McElmurray, of Burke county, Oa. She left at her death her husband and seven little children, two having already preceded her to the better land. Her mortal illness, from an attack of pneu monia, lasted Just one week. So soon as she was taken sick, she said that she "would cer tainly die" from that attack, and that she was read)' and prepared, with her very last momentswhen unable tospeakshewouldralse her hands and slap them together with such movements of her lips, and such a heavenly expression on her face, as to indicate the triumphant exit ot her happy spirit to the climes ot bliss. Suoh is a brief outline of the lile of one of the gentlest, noblest Christian women whose traits and history has ever passed under the observation of the writer. For the last seven years as pastor of Sardis church, Burke Co., It has been my convenience and pleasure to be frequently the guest of Bro. McElmurray, our church clerk. During this time I have often been struck with the high-toned pious bearing of this godly woman. Though of a different persuasion, she was always ready to encourage her husband in tho discharge of his duties as a Baptist, and. when necessary, to speak words ot kindness and cheer to her pastor. As pastor ot Sardis church I must be allowed to leave on record my grateful ac knowledgements to our dear departed sister, for her timely aid and assistance, in my humble efforts sometimes under very trying circumstances to discharge my duties as preacher and pastor. When any special effort was to be made at my church, she wasaiwayson hand to second her husbaud In his faithful efforts to help tbe pastor. 1 shall never forget her pious walk and her holy Influence. Iler power lor good was not confined to one or two channels. Her gentle manner, her kind words, her consistent life, to.’d upon all with whom she came in contact. The pulpit, the Sabbath-school, Hie pew. the community all, all are deeply sensible of the great loss they have sustained. No common lignt has been extinguished by her early death. Now from whence sprang such a life? Her father, my friend and brother, trained his children around the family a’t.xr, aud In the Nabbath school. Thus trained, it would seem that the hearts of tbe young are more accessably to convicting and converting grace. That which gave her the rich endowments ot Christian life was the grace of God through the Savlot’s merits. She graduated at the Wrsleyan Fe male College In the class of 18G2. Then, with her early moral training,her natural almlable disposition, and her well cultivated Intellect, subdued and electrified by that “faith that works by love and purifies tbe heart,” we are almost tempted to quote, as applicable to her, the beautiful words of Wordsworth; "A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command ; And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of an angel light.” E. R. Cahtwell, Sr. ~ February 6th. 1881, appointed by inspira tion as the Sabbath, holy to our Lord, dawned at Glen Holly, Bartow county, Ga , upon three untiling, but grief-stricken watchers, gathered around the dying bed of Mrs 8. A. R Cooper, who for 56 long years had been the devoted wife, and more than a devoted mother, In the family of Hon. Mark A Cooper, formerly of Hancock county, Ga, Nearly nine years ago, from the effects of a dangerous fall on a sloping terrace of her yard, she became a cripple for her residue of life, and after months of excruciating suffer ing, found her power of locomotion restricted to such as was obtainable in the careful use of crutches, ahd the willing aid of friends. Otherwise than this, she was not. as some have surmised, a < onfirmed invalid, nor a sufferer from any incurable organic disease, but enjoyed, with tbe above exception, an excellent average health, and astonishing vigor for one in her condthon. She was the daughter of John Randle, of J Hancock county Her mother was na*ie<|4 Coffee. Abraham Heard married one sister oP her mother's; George Heard, of Greene county, married another; Mr. Daniel, father of Dr. Wm. C Daniel, married another; Mr. Gibson, of Columbia county, married another; Gen John Coffee, of Georgia, well known in social and political circles, was the brother of these five children, and the uncle of the deceased. She became, on the Oth day of January, 1825, the wife of Hon. M. A. Cooper, who con trary to his own expectation, has survived her. Left an orphan girl at a tender age, having lost both father and mother, she was reared and educated by her guardian and uncle, Abiaham Heard. Her home was at his house, in Greenecounty, Ga.,until she finish ed her education She was schooled at Sa lem, North Carolina. After this her guardian moved to Tennesse, and she made her home with her uncle George Heard, in Greene coun- Ga, until she married She was born June 28th, 1801, in Hancock county, Ga., and was the mother of ten chil dren, of whom four yet survive. A short illness of ten days, beginning with cold and threatened pneumonia, which cul minated in congestion of tbe lungs and brain, terminated by death at 11 o'clock on Sunday forenoon of Oth Inst. 56 years and one month after her marriage, and in the 80th year of her life. From the record of her life, supplemented by her own frequent assurances for years past, to the effect that, "she was ready and not unwilling to meet her God and to become one of the angelic circle which she believed had been made by those of the family who had gone before.’’ To those who knew her best and lovid her moat, It seems, and so they trust and believe, that she has taken her place in that circle. It is allotted to but few to fill the sphere of such a mother. This, we who mourn and are bereaved, can most fully realize and feel. A crown in the family edifice, she has left us lorever. A light and a beacon for 'hose who are left, we ought not to do less, cannot do more, than follow the course made glori ous by itsrays HekSok. February 13th 1881. The Road to Health.—Cleanse the stom ach, bowels and blood from all acrid and corrupt accumulations, and you remove the cause of most diseases and th ns preserve good health and also save large doctor’s bills. The most effectual and reliable remedy for this purpose is Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Read what a physician of twenty years’ practice says: “Your medicine is steadily gaining popu larity, and is one of the indispe.nsables in every family that has given it a trial. No other remedy within my knowledge can fill its place. I have been practicing medicine lor twenty > ears and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons’ Liver Regulator, proriiptly and effectively move tbe Liver to action and at the same aid (instead of weakening) the divestive and assiminative powers of the system. L. M. HINTON, M. D., “ Washington, Ark.” BENSON’S CAPCINE FQROPS plaster FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Females suffering from pain and weakness will derive great comfort and strength from the use of Beijson’s Caprine Porous Plaster. Where children are affected with whooping cough, ordltary coughs or colds or weak lungs, it Is tbe one and only treatment they should receive. It telievcs pain at once, strengthens and cures where other plasters will not even re lieve. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Seabury & Johnson, Pbaimacculical Chemists, New York. RO Elegant, all new, chromo and scion card-, no two alike, name nicely printed 10 • Card Milla, Northford, CL CD “70 A WEEK. 812 a day at home easily iD / si made. Coetly outfit tree. Addrew Thue A Co. auguata, Maine. mys7.ly A WEEK. 812 a day at home easily made. tff/Z Costly outfit liree. Address Truk A Co., Augusta, Maine. majSCly GREAT REDUCTION! GREAT REDUCTION I I HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES ON MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS, FOR 30 DAYS! TO MAKE ROOM FOR AN IMMENSE Sr’TdllTG- JLTTD STTZbZEZMIEZR, STOCK. I have from SEVENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS which will be sold lower th*a they ever were offered in Atlanta. I mean Just what I say. CALL AND GET PRICES. ■W. HZ- EROTHERTONT, Cor. Whitehall and Mitchell Sts., GrEOIRGrI-A-. J»n2o 8m HOLMAN’S PADS TRADE MARK. Holman's Agne, IRiver & stomach Pad, For Malaria, Ague and Stomach troubles. PRICE, $2.00, Holnian’H Special Pad* Adapted to old chronic cases. PRICE, $3.00. Holman Spleen Belt. For stubborn cases of enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach troubles. PRICE, $5.00, Holman’s Infant’s Pad, For ailments of Infants and Children. PRICE, $1.50. Holman’s Renal or Kidney Pad, For Kidney Complaints. PRICE, $2.00. Holman’s Absorptive Medicinal Body Blaster. The best Plaster made. Porous on Rubber basis. PRICE, 25c. ? Holman’s Absorptive Medicinal Foot Blasters. For Numb Feet and Sluggish Circulation. PRICE (perpair) 25c. Absorption Salt Medicated Foot HatliS. For Colds, Obstructions and all cases where a Foot Bath is needed. PRICE, (per X Ib « package) 25c. « FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The ABSORPTION SALT is not “mailable” and must be sent by Express at purchaser’s expense. The success of HOLMAN’S PADS has inspired imitators who offer Pads similar in form and odor to the true HOLMAN’S, saying, “They are just the same,” etc. Beware of all bojftis Pads only made to sell On the reputation of the genuine. See that each Pad bears the Private Rev enue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COM PANY, with above Trade Mark printed in green. Dr. HOLMAN’S, advice is free. Full treatise scut free on application. Address, HOLMAN PAD CO., [P. 0. Boa tilt.] 93 AVillliam St.. N. Y. feblO alt ts GOLDEN DAWN, Or Light on the Great Future in thia Life through the Dark Valley and in the Life Eternal. ILLUS TRATED. Sells fast. Fays over Btl fl fl A MONTH FOR AGENTS. Send for circularand terms. Also send address of two or more book ng. nts and 10 cents for cost of mailing, and receive the People’s Magazine of choice literature free for six months. Address P. W. ZIEGLER & C 0.,? ieba-tf 915 Arch St., Philadelphia, P AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastest Selling Book of the Age I FOUNDATIONS of SUCCESS, business c and Social forms, Thelawsof trade, legal forms, how to transact busi ness, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary psuage, how to conduct public business; in fact it is a Complete Guide to Success for all classes. A family necessity. Aildress for circulars and special terms, ANCH0 p PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo. oct.lß *y SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, Bridgeton, N. J. For both sexes. College preparatory. Insti tute, classical, and scientific courses. Building brick. Modern improvements. Climate mild, very healthy. Instruction thorough. Bajlns Sept. Bth. Send for catalogue. H. K. Tbask, Piindpcd. ept2-26t j. Rhodes KBOWNE.eres’t. LAMBi»Tsrtxr.r.*,*e/:*y A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage Strong ! Prompt! Reliable I Llteml! Agents at all Cities, Towns and Vlffagea fa tAA Southern Stales. W. P. & W. F. PATTI LW, Agenfr, Jy27-4m Atlanta. O* VIVI-IN oult-irs. nud Teiu-ner, Kent to wwy / ....'■..■jfotfiofthe United Mtutre 1 M trial m buying. violin Mvl Order.a Specialty. C.W. Story, a6C,eutralol.llv.UA,Ma It Wire Bailing and Ornamental Wire Work DUFUR & CO., North Howard street, jtAhT’iy.ig 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. feb!9-ly This remarkable cine will cure Bpavlnf, Splint, Curb, Callous, Ac.. or any enlargement, ami w will remove the buneli without blistering nr causa lug a sore. No remedy 2E ever discovered equals it for M certainty ot action in stop. B nliig thelanicncss and re- W moving the bunch. Price 11-00. Send for illus- 11 f trated circular giving positive proof, and your " I * nearest agent’s address. Kendall** Bpuv- K-Vjaln Care !■ sold by IDruirffists, or <cntTyDL ß. J. Kendall * Co., Enosburg Fills, Vermont. feb!7-tf READ THIS I NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS. o THE CELEBRATED LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, MANUFACTURED BY NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY, HAS been sold In your State EIGHT YEARS—thousands of gallons having been cispotcd of. la no ca»e has it failed to give SATISFACTION. The Fixust Public Buildings in Baltimore are painted with this Elegant Paint: The Carrollton Hotel, The New American Office, Sun Iron Building, The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’sßuilding, The Trinity M. E. Church, South, AND.MANY PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR. MIXED READY FOR USE. ANV.ONE CAN APPLY IT. Sample] CARDS sent by mail on application. C. F*. KNIGHT, Sole General .Agent, AND MANUFACTURER OF BUILDING PAPER, ROOFIIW PAPER A ROOFIAG CEMENT, 03 W. Lombard St., BALTIMORF, NID. ALL WHOJVIBIT ATI,ANTA SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL AT McCALLA BROS’ 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, Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, Valises, Etc. PRICES VERY LOW. GOODS ALL NEW. REFERENCES: Rev. A. G. Haygood, D. 1., Oxford. Ga.: Rev. W. F. Cock, D.D.; Judge Jernes Jr.ckson, Chief Justice Atlanta, Ga.; J. W. Burke & Co., Macon, Ga.; Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, LaGrange, Ga.; JohnH. James, Banker, Atlanta; D. S. Shaver, D.D., Atlanta; Judge Jas. Jackson, Chief Justice, Supreme Court. febß- 8m — MORa _ 80 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA. - - G-EOBGIA, MANUFACTURER OF SADDLES LLLTZD HARNESS, 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 3m ffttf f| A f| REWARD BSL PILES M B jffl ® fiffi Protruding Files IhfttDeßiiig'N Pile ■ ilaßlV B B H B Hi Hg Remedy faih to care. It allays the itching, absorbs the -IM I ■■ tumors, gives immediate relief. Prepared by J. I*. Miller, M.D., 818 ■BB M M BLB Philadelphia, Pa. CAUTION.— Aonc genuine unless B wBP P er on bottle contains signature and a Pile of Stones. All and country stores have it or will get it for vou. *er»t2olfl n K n . =ORZ)ERS= FOR— FRILff nm-CLASS DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS. ETC., - SENT to - fiJ. A-DA-jSZLS & BRO.. WILL BECEIVK THE PgfrMP’lFXr AND CARKFULLEST ATTENTION. And a* they do not deal in "DAMAGED GOOiiH,” "AUCTION GOODS,” OR “JOB LOTS,” 3 Ltiz • /. e>/« v, get valnt,. < 591 and 596 MAGAZINE STREET, NEW ORLEANS. 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