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6 THANK GOD FOR THEJIHLE Thank God for thu Bible, whose clear soloing ray Has lighted ourpalb, and tuned night into day; It* wonderful treasure!have never been told, Moro precious than ruble*, set round with puts gold. Thank God for the Bible! In sick-, UOMor health, i. It bring* richer com forte than honor or wealth, It* biess'nga are boundleas, an infinite store; We may drink at a fountain, and thirst nevermore Thank God for the Bible sent down from above. Revealing to mortal* God's in finite love; Afalbomle a oa with it* bright shining shore Where the glorified dwell and are safe evermore, Thank God for the treasures uutxj'.d Arc laid up In store In its city of gold, That beautiful home of the saved and the blest, Where no sorrow can come, where the aeary find rest. Thank God for the Bible 1 how dark is the night Where no ray from its pages sheds forth its pure light; No Jesus, no Bible, no Heaven of rest,— Oh how could we live, were our lives so unblest 1 There are millions who wander In darkness to-day, No Jesus, no Bible, no knowledge to pray; God help us to feel, and to act, In Hl* sight. To render our thanks, now, by giving them light. M. H. W CROSS CHRISTIANS. “What a fine thing it is to feel good natured.” This was said to me by a brave, loving, overburdened young wife and mother. The quivering lip and mois tened eye with which it was accompanied told the story of the struggle despite the smile thatshone through the mist. When I threw my arms around her and said, “You dear little woman, your poor nerves are just worn out; you must red.” The shower came, and as soon a* it held up, she said, “I’m afraid I’m cross all the time.” remedy was rest. But it isa tine thing to feel good-natur ed, There is no denying the fact that there is much to cress us in thia wrang ling world. Leaving out the common causes of troublesome children and in competent servants, the lesser annoy ances are legion. The omissions and com missions, the derelictions and peccadil loes of our dearest friends and constant companions are a fruitful source of dis cipline, according to the use we make of them, We submit to a great sorrow, but do we consider from whose hand these petty trials proceed ? Sometimes we begin the day with an unaccountable degree of irritability, and if we were frank we would say, as did the candid little three-year old, “I don’t want to be good; I’m going to be bad to day.’’ We feel confessedly cross. We may search out the cause. Our diet, in quantity, may have affected the system just to put the heart out of tune. Then must the soul be doubly on guard, for there will be need of watching and fight ing quite as much as praying. “What becomes of all the amiable young ladies ?” asked a querulous bach elor, ‘‘mothers and wives are so i'l tem pered.” Cross parents are in danger of garner ing an unsightly crop by and by, when the reaping comes. Better scatter seeds of kindness. "I never suspected myself of bad tem per till I had a half-grown, head-strong boy to contend with,” is the confession of another parent. There it is; the cares and crosses of life choke out our better impulses, and we are surly instead of sunny. Thus we fail to adorn the doc trine and to recommend the religion of the One altogether lovely. Is grace at fault? No; it is all suffi cient even for this. We do not forget tne great natural differences of temperament and constitution. “Grace grafted on a crab stalk is not often productive of lus cious fruit.” Yet we must grow in grace and gra ciousness, despite the difficulties, God helping us. Wehave no right to be crabbed. We must esteem it a sin to ex hibit crossness, laying out weaknesses of body and mind, our causes controllable and uncontrollable, at the feet of Him who is touched with a feeling of our in firmities. Can we not be kind and pleas ant for Christ’s sake? It is the genial, sweet-tempered Christian that is attrac tive and influential. It is the wisdom of sunny heartej-dness that winneth souls turneth and mAuy to righteousness.— American Messenger. What a Mother Did.—Some one, who had noticed the Influence of wives in promoting the good or evil fortunes of their husbands, said, “A man must ask his wife’s leave to be rich.” We doubt not that a similar observation of the in fluence of mothers upon their sons would justify the remark, *'A man must ask his mother’s leave to be great.” Years ago, a family of four—a father, a mother and two sons —dwelt in a small house, situated in the roughest locality of the rocky town of Ashford, Conn. The family was very poor. A. few acres of stony land, a dozen sheep and one cow, supported them. The sheep clothed them, and the cow gave milk, and did the work of a horse in ploughing and harrowing. Cornbread, milk, and bean-porridge was their fare. The father being laid aside by ill health, the burden of supporting the family rest ed on the mother. She did her work in the houses and helped the boys do theirs on the farm. Once in the dead of winter, one of the boys required a new suit of clothes. There was neither money nor wool on hand. The mother sheared the half grown fleece from the sheep, and in one week the suit was on the boy. The shorn sheep was protected from the cold by a garment made of braided straw. The family lived four miles from the “meeting-house.” Yet every Sabbath the mother and her two sons walked to church. One of these sons became the pastor of the church in Franklin, Conn., to whom he preached for sixty-one years. Two generations went from that church to make the world better. The other son also became a minister, and then one of the most successful of THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, may 5, 1881. ’ T,,i: uojrTH oF MA r - - d i I e BY H. O. ADAMS. . JE?'■'l love the flowery May, \; ‘■/t£V-. 9V With It- sunshine bright and gay. ;Its ringing laughter in the woods, and shouting » A\ 'wSkvA ’ ' in the vale; . ■ >1 s arSfltHy? '.<' -'JMLftjlkvtfl.’ I love the hawthorn bloom, ti .' [ \ i 'wß»sk. A With its delicate perfume, • MMyfteUgMKsfe.. That whitens all the hedges tound, and sweetens I !.<-> every gaie ' ' v t I love the merry May, L: ,)V■ Ami 1 long to be away et®.v!v2j! jr ‘aSUSr rgWwffMkjjffi In copse and dingle, where the Howers like stats 1 kJiHtlUJgv'X < To hear the sweet birds sing, I .TOkWfL. And the gurgle of the spring. ' JII l-WW-■ Sil That gushes from its ferny bed, and freshens all >< LQKtjjWFpIHMw I abou*. 1 Ob, yes, I love the May, \ 1 ’Tis Nature’s holiday, '-C;» I 4nNM>.iaHwMWMKIBwWW And children hail its coming with an ever new /'-I'i'X'y /I- y WyHMIRaB? delight; > There are blossoms on the bougb, L--,W// There are mitth and gladness now ; j y-■ . Sjgjr? ■ The youngsters have a pleasant time from morn- -s-d ■■Ae.w>ng until night. >N.,j3fl ! - v w-- ■ ‘ ’ - J - *ft .%. -JEz W ll - 11 - •saMsHM" 1 ’; Y■ , «■/ . •>- Wfc ---• --fe JL-ff Ip ’ Her only college presidents. Hundreds of young men were moulded by him. • That heroic Christian woman’s name was Deborah Nott. She was the mother of Rev. Samuel Nott, D. D., and of Eliphalet Nott, D. D., LL. D., Pres ident of Uuion College. Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part—there all the honor lies;" but then a man who has and accepts his mother’s aid is more likely to ‘ act well’’ his part than one who has it not, or hav ing, refuses to accept it. SHORT RULES FOR LONG COM FORT AT HOME. Put self last. Be prompt at every meal. Take little annoyances out of the way. When others are suffering, drop a word of sympathy. Tell of your own faults rather than those of others. A place for everything and every thing in its place. Hide your own troubles, but watch to help others in theirs. Take hold of the knob and shut every door after you without slam ming it. Never interrupt any conversation, but wait patiently your turn to speak. Look for a beauty in everything, and take a cheerful view of every event. Carefully keep the mud and snow from your boots before entering the house. If from any cause you feel irritable, try the harder to do little pleasant things. Do not keep your good manners for company, but be equally polite at home and abroad. When pained by an unkind word or act, ask yourselves, “Have not I done as badly and desired forgive ness?”—Baltimore Methodist. Take time fob prayer.—l like that saying of Martin Luther’s where he says: “I have so much business to do to-day that I shall not be able to go through it with less than three hours prayer.” Now, most people would say, “I have so much business to-day that I have only three minutes for prayer. I cannot afford the time.” But Luth er thought the more he had to do, the more he must pray, or else he could not get through it. That is a blessed kind of logic; may we understand it! “Praying and provender hinder no man's journey.” If we have to stop and pray, it is no more a hindrance than when the rider has to stop at the farrier’s to have his horse’s shoe fasten ed ; for if he went on without attend ing to that, it may be that ere long he would come to a stop of a far more serious kind.—o. H. Spurgeon. Women Who Can Ccok. —An En glish contemporary avers that all Aus trian ladies are accomplished cooks. This probably explains why complaints of dyspepsia and stories of immorality so seldom come from Austrian sources. Food properly prepared never disar ranges the human digestion or inflames the blood, but such food cannot be had with certainty if the table depends upon the skill and temper of a hired cook. Ladies who manage their own kitchens, or are competent to do so, may be sure that their families will have food that is properly cooked and appropriate to the season. There is something inexplicable about Ameri can ignorance of the art of cooking. In Europe even gentlemen take pride in being able to prepare certain dishes, and ladies are glad to be known as practical managers of their respec tive households. Here, however, strong adults and feeble infants are alike de pendent upon the ignoramus of the kitchen. Were some of the industry displayd by American ladies in copying foreign customs devoted to kitchen management, on the Austrian plan, we would be a happier and better nation. ■■ ■ ■ “Only the Chiselling.”—A Chris tian mothei* lay dying. Beside her a loving daughter stood, smoothing from her damp brow the matted hair. Prolonged suffering had made deep lines on the once beautiful face: but 'still there rested upon those features a calm, peaceful expression, which noth ing but a hope in Jesus could give. Tears fell upon the pallid face from eyes that were closely watching the “chang ing of the countenance.” Conscious of the agony that caused them to fall, the mother, looked heavenward, whispered, “Patience, darling, it is only the chisel ling." Reader, the Master Sculptor “seeth not as man seeth.” There are many deformities that must needs be chiselled off, before thou canst find a place in the gallery on high.—Presby terian. OBITUARY. GRIFFIN—Died, April 19th, 1881, Dr. R.C. Grlftln, of Richmond county, Ga. He was a native of South Carolina, and was related to some ot the most famous families of that grand old State—noted among them the Pres tons and Pickens. He was bom In August, 18i8. He was born the second time In 18.31, and united with the Baptist church the same year. He has been serving God fifty years. During a portion of bls Christian life, while he was connected with the Baptist church In Edgefield, S. C., he filled the office ot deacon well. For several years, up to the time of his death, he was a member of Curtis church, Augusta, Ga. During a large portion of bls life he was en gaged in the practice of medicine, bls chosen profession. He was a “good Samaritan” among the sick of the poor and the needy. He served two terms in the Legislature of South Carolina. He was also State Treasuter for several years. During the five years Just previous to the war, he was employed by the United States as an agent In the Indian affairs of the gov ernment. In all positions and In all trusts he proved himself competent and faithful. He was a kind husband and a loving, Indulgent father. He was a true, devoted Christian, lie was in a feeble condition for two years before Iris death. During his long prostration, he was trustful, cheerful,and entirely resigned. His constant prayer was: "The Lord’s will, not mine, be done.” He quietly, lovingly, fell asleep on the bosom of our .-avlor. His death was a triumphant one. W. T. Chksky. f Will South Carolina papers copy? In Memoriatn. TheolHceis and pupils of Harmony Baptist Sunday-school have felt a pride and satisfac tion at their success. Indeed, wehave passed through a very severe winter ; and Just as the spring-time of life bursts upon us—Just at the time when the youths are the happiest, and Just a< the time when the older people rejoice to see their offspring gay and cheerful, Just at this time we are called upon to give up one of our best, most punctual, most energetic, most persevering and most faithful teachers. Dr. Weaver, aged fifty-seven years, departed this life March 26 th, 1881,'aftera protracted illness, with heart disease. He is gone, but his In fluence lives on. Doctor, our church will miss you, our school will miss you, and more especially will your class miss you, but, mostot all, your family will miss you around the fireside and family altar. Thou art very dear to us as a school, an 1 dearer to thy class, but dearest of all to thy family. At first thought, we would grieve at tiry departure, but upon reflection the truth is brought to our minds that this is useless, because it will not bring thee back, nor will grieving satisfy our minds. We are here on earth, suflerlng with the cares and anxieties Incident to life; thou, departed one, art in the land "where there is no sorrowing.” At best we are unsatisfied with our conditions in this life; but thou art In glory, singing praises with the redeemed spirits around the throne of God. We, the committee for and in behalf of the school, offer sympathy to the family, rela tions and filends May God bless them and reconcile t hem to the less they have sustained. Resolved Ist. That the family have lost an affectionate husband and lather, our school a prompt and faithful teacher, and the com munity has been deprived of a good Christian character Resolved 2d. That the foregoing be spread upon the Sabbatb-school records, that the family be furnished with a copy, and that the Eatonton Masengrr and The Christian Inpex be requested to publish thia preamble and resolutions, L. J. Walton, J. W. Davis and N. T. Wright —Committee. ADVERTISEMENTS. FV Has received the greatest number of unques tionably reliable endorsement- that any ex ternal remedy ever received from physicians, druggists, the press and the public. All praise them as a great improvement on the ordinary porous plasters and all other external remedies. .1000 Phprfefans and Druggirts of good stand ing, valuntarlg endorse them as a great improve ment on all other plasters. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. JelO ly HOLMAN’S FJkZD cures g Simply Without by Dosinß l J Absorption W TRADB MARK. Is a sovereign remedy for all forms of IRiver and Stomacll troubles, and is the ONLY SAFE and ABSOLUTE cure for Malaria in its various types Dr. llOlnian’H 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 Piratbs who hang to and infest ever suc cessful enterprise, started up and have since lol 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 Sotie Without It, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or mb* by mail, post-paid, nn receipt of 92.00. DR. HOLMAN’S advice is freb. Full treatise mat fre. on application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO., IZ. 0. JBoatllt.l 93 Wlllliam St., B*. V. feblO alt ts — 37— A. 0. M.GAY&CO., CLOTHIERS, Hatters § Furnishers, 37 Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, - GEORGIA. FINE GOODS A SPECIALTY. OUR CLOTHING IS GOTTEN UP BY THE best Tailois In the business, and for genera! make up, style <-nd fit, is equal to Merchant Tail ors' work, and costa much less. We carry a large Mock ol the N.atest, Nobbiest and most Stylish H ats for young men. A good line of E. Morris A Co.'s Celebrated Bilk and SUIT Hats, and a full aul complete line of FURNISHING GOODS, Including an elegant line of Neckwear, etc. Please favor us with a call. A. 0. M. GAY & CO, 37 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. apl4 2m Gold and Silver MEDALS and BADGES For Colleges, Schools, Societies, etc., modest the lowest possible prices, consistent with flue workmanship and good material. Send for our designs and estimates. J. P. STEVENS A CO., Manufacturing Jewelers, 34 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA. septlfl ts AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastest Selling Book ot the Age I FOUNDATIONS of SUCCESS, BUSINEs4 C A^D/^OciAL FORMS. TheTawsoftrade, legal forms, now to transact busi ness, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary ustiage, how to conduct public business; In fact it is a complete Guide to Success for all ctasses. A family necessity. Address for circulars and special terms, ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo. octlß xj 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. Begins Sept. Bih. Send forcatalogue. H. K. Trask, Principal. ept 2-26 t CTJsitd 135 Writing Letter*, Type, Figures. BEST PRESS! ■ eS? Ink, Reg lets, Goto, Nippers. Case, Rack, SSe ICO Cards, outside case: All for 86.00. 5Z 2? s W.C. EVANS, 50 N. Ninth St., Phila- R §.? delphia, Pa. apU ts BEST WASHER AND WRINGER in the world. Guaranteed u» do perfect work o' rnonev refunded. Warranted for 5 years. Pricr of Washer, 88. Sample to agents, 88.50. Price c. Wringer, 87.60. Semple, 84.26. Circulars free. ERIE WASHER CO., ERIE, PA. nov 4-26 t ESTABLISHED 1841. T2> TT T T Q of Lake Cop s Wp® IL £5 lL 1— 1 1— If—) per and Pure Tin for Vhurches, Schools, Fac torles. Plantations, etc. KAYE A CO.,32Waterßt.,Louisville,Ky febl7-tf .'a BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY Jl ■_ Hells " f Pure Copper and Tin for Churches ** WSeboolH, Fire Al H ms, I’iirmr, etc. FULL! ME 2mA. WARBANTKir, < btftl«e-<e Hour Free. VANDUZEN & TIFT, Cincinnati. G apl 1 BEAD VI PL A SEMINABY, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA. A home school for girls. Thorough training in all departments. Full corps of efllcientTeach era. Expenses moderate. Number, limited. For particulars address MBS. MARY W. READ, Principal. mr24 ts ADVERTISEMENTS. Bookwaiter Engines. TMMMfefr EFFECTIVK, RJMI-LE, DVRABLE ana CHEAE I Compact, Sutstantfal. Economical and Eaallv Managed Gnar I anteed to work will and givejiill power claimed. J tVERY PLANTER WWM || Who runs a Colton Gin or Corn Mill should have one. Steam l“'* er to 111,1,11111 ,ter aL<l cheaper than hon-e power. KuLjflvl Ad SEE OUR LOW PRICES: ■ ! Horsepower Engine J 240 00 v*w I '4 B iwlBmWPWwnM w «»« »m 00 ' ’>: 440 00 Addten Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet. JAMES LEFFEL * CO., 1 apU-tf SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. - _ IMPROVED SHEET IRON ROOFING, MANUFACTURED BY T - C - SNYDER & CO, CANTON, OHIO. .aMW Chea;>er, Stronger and better than tin, ar.d loss f r-n r—. liable to get out of repair. Any mech tnlc can W TlSf ’sßl' JwWfßflwfflffl apply it. Samp’e circular and price list sent free J Eli IfTlI “| F'i'j“,Sllflß, onrenneat. apl4 3m kh'X’ahl.isliji;l> laio. CHAS. SIMON & SONS, 68 N. Howoard St, Baltimore, Md. DKALKBB IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods would call special attention to their extentlve stock of DRESS GOODS, LINEN AND COTTON GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, GOODS FOB MEN’S AND BOYS' WEAR, CORSETS, LADIES READY-MADE UNDERWEAR, etc., etc. SAMPLES SENT FREE. Also, to their DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT CLOAKS, DRESSES, etc., etc., made U> order promptly In a superior manner, and in toe latest styles at moderate rates. Orders solicited, Rules for self-measurement and samples of materials, with estimates of cost, sent upon application. TERMS CASH. AU orders amounting to *2O, or over, will be sent free of freight charges by express; but par ties whoseorders ere not accompanied by the mon ey, and havin tnelr goods sent C. 0. D., must pay fc. return of money, and If strangers to us, must remit at least one-tralf of the amount with the order. feb26 ly /aff\ - *' w '!• i djhl ii'^-Y*: 1 ! J. RHODES RBOWNE,rreB’t. LAMBERT SPENCER,Sec’y A Home Company, Seeking Home Patronage. Strong ! Prompt! Reliable 1 Liberal 1 Agents at all Cities, Towns and Villages In toe Southern States. W. P. & W. F. PATTILLO, Agents, Jy27-4m Atlanta, Ga. UNIVERSAL COMBINATION STRAINER, A Wvlr /A A- - seven uilierent articles in one which can be connected or disconnected dor the differ ent purposes. A FUNNEL AND STRAINER COMBINED, TEA AND COFFEE STRAINER, LARGE FUNNEL, SMALL FUNNEL. FRUIT CAN FILLER, BISCUIT CUTTER, and DREDGE BOX. No household article ever invented ha* proved its worth so successfully, or sold more readily. No one will be without it, once seen. Sample by mail 85 cts. GOOD CANVASSING AGENTS wanted in every county, to whom ex clusive rights will be given. Address, for circu lars, W. J. JOHNSTON, Sole Manufacturer, aplt 4t 100 Wood St, Pittsburgh, Pa. y HtN *IOO cover* Tuition. Stationery, Board, etc.,'for three months. No vacations. JelO ly Leading London Phys- : Icl an Establishes an Os- I ■ flee In New York for the J| J| IJ Cure of Epileptic Fits. [From Am. Journal of Medicine.) Dr. Ab. Mose role (late of Lpndon), who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has, without doubt, t.eated and cured more cases than any other living physl clan. Bis success has simply been astonishing; we have heard of cases of over 20 years' standing, successfully cured by him. He has published a valuable work on this disease, which be sends with a large bottle of his wonderful cure free to any sufferer who may send their express and P. O. address. We advise any one wishing » cure toad dress Dr. AB. MEBEROLE, No. 96 John Bt.. New York. ap!4 4t Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Work DUFUR &CO„ North Howard street, juODTnlg 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 Tills remarkable medU cine will cure Spaviua, Splint, Curb, Cnlloug, &c.. g-irTlfijmvAy W or any enlargement, and w will remove the buneb without bliakring or cause lug a sore. No remedy M /X ever discovered equals it for M certainty of action in stop- M 0 y. ~ r ping the lameness and re- ■T y ■ |M moving the bunch. Price ijl 00. Send for illus nrl circular giving positive proof, and your ’ 1 B nearest agent’saddress. Kendall’s Spav- XteWMn Cure Is sold by JDrutfglote, or ’ent by Dr. B. J. Kendall i Co., Enosburg Falls, Vermont. febl7-tf CALEB KIRBY, MANtJFACTVRBK OF KIRBY’S PATENT CHAMPION SELF-CLAMP ER TURN-TABLE ROUND CORNER MACHINE FOR BOOKBINDERS, CARD BOARD AND PLAYING CARD MANU FACTURER, feb24 ts 714 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, New York |ki|r If vol! arc a man W^U U you arc a J of DU-slnesswcak- WW uiar. of let- ■ ened by the strain of BJ ters toiling overmkt ■ your duties avoid night work, to res; ■ stimulants and use W tore brain nerve and ■ Hop Bitters. Hwaat?, use Hop B. I If you are young and Q suffering from any fn- ■ discretion or dissipa ■ tlon ; if you are mar fl ried or single, old or fl young, suffering from fl poorhealth or languishing on a bod of sick fl ness, rely on Hopfl Bitters. fl Whoever vo u are. jdRR* Thousands die an- I whenever /ou feel nunUy I'm «>mo ■ that your system IMiJ form ot Kla ne F ■ needs elcansfng, ton- tSSdwi-' that might ■ Ing or stimulating. M-iS have been prevented ■ wlthouti'nloa-lcuUiip, iW.ip. by ft timely use of ■ take Hop AjSfe£\ Hopßltter. ■ Bitters. KMHBH I n»ve you dys- ■ prpsia, kidney n, I. C. I I Is an absolute IfeSS HOP £SK K liver or nerves, use ot opium, ■ You will he ( nlTrrnn tobacco,or ■ cured if you use , II 11li 1 narcotics. ■ Hop Bitters. K fKX It you are sim-; UIIII.IIU Sold by drag- ■ ply weak and .. , CD gists. Semi for ■ low spirited, try NEV EK Circular. I save you r ' CA I I “° r BnTXM I I lfo.lt has rnIL "FUCO., ■ saved hun- j i Roeheder, X. t. £ dredS. > • A Toronto, OnL jy29ly RESEAT your CH AIRS. The Fibre Chair Seat, leather finish (brown, green or maroon), may be iasll llttl to any chair with carpe t tacks or brass head nails. Priie. up to 16 in. 80c - 17 or 18 ,n . 42c. Sent by mail, fitted, on receipt o» paper pattern with price and 6c. postage per seat. Small sample for Sc. stamp strong and handsome. HARWOOD CHAIR SEAT CO., feb!7-tf 24 Washington St., Boston, 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, I ays over Sftinn a MONTH FOR AGENTS. Send for circular and terms. Also send address of two or more book sg nts and 10 cents for coat of mailing, and receive the People's Magazine of choice literature Iree lor six months. Address P. W. ZIEGLER & C 0.,» feb3-tf 915 Arch St., Philadelphia, #’ JUST OUT! SONGS OF GLORY No. 2, BY JAS. H. FILLMORE. A NEW 8. 8. BOOK IN THE FIGURE NOTATION. The thousands of friends of the original •~.Song» of Qiory ” and •’ Song* of Or*»tttn<le ** will re joice at the announcement of a new book by this popular author in their favorite notation (tbettgures, the best notation yet invented.) &<»ng* of tiiory No. 2 is a compilation from various ’.ate books, of the most popular songs of the day. together with a number of new ones that are sure to become favor ites wherever sung. Sample copy In paper cover sent for 25 cts. Per doz., by express, (Ui.6o; per doz.. bymai!,S4.lO. tfILLHORE Him, PubUahera* Cincinnati,U apl4 6t • RELATIVES, LEGATEES AND HEIRS AT LAW WANTED. Partipa residing i America entitled to unclaimed moneys in Great Britain, can receive every information by ap plying to THOMAS CURTIS, P. 0. Ocala, Marion County, Fla. Enclose stamp for reply. mr2-l ts tfIBXATSST SOVILTY OOT1 1! TbeCOMBINATIONWATCII CHABSI COMPAS3 AND MICRO SCOP*, MAGNIFIES SOO TIMES. We have j tut perfected abd are now offering thia combination to Agents and the public for the first time. Its mag nifying power is equal to a $1 micro soope. As a compass, it Is worth more than the price ortho combination, and it makes a neat and novel watch charm Sample, by mail.nickel-platcd 35c. Sample, by mail, aold plaled, 50c. Address, E. Q, HIDEOUT * CO., 10 Barclay St., N.T. ap!4 4t WANTED AGENTS We make the faete«t seillng small articles out, and will send a sample free to any address with our catalogue, for a three cent stamp, and 25 one cent postage stamps. ' EMPLOYMENT as Salesman, Local or Trav eling. State which preferred, also amount wanted per month fer services and expenses. Good* very salable. Business honorable, pleas ant and permanent. Write us. Seven-shot Nickel-Plated Revolver, reduced to 812 per dozen; sample by mail. *l.lO. QDnDPiP How to become Rich and Watch sent Dlibnlji free. FELTON <t CO.,Agents,New York. UWATCHI3, Cheapest in the known world. 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