The Christian index and southern Baptist. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1881-1892, May 19, 1881, Image 6

The Christian index and southern Baptist., May 19, 1881, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 The Household. THE WEAVERS. IM u, lc«rn a New Year's lesson— No truer leaeon can be— From the ways of the tapestry weaver On the other side of the sea. Above their heads the pattern hangs, They study it with care, And, as to aud fro the shuttle leaps. Their eyes are fastened there. They tell this curious thing beside, 01 the patient, plodding wearer; He works on the wrong side evermore, But works for the right ride never. It is only when the weaving stow. And the web is loosed and turned, That he sees his real handiwork ; That his marvelous skill has learned. Ah I the sight of its delicate boanty, Il pays him for all his cost; No rarer, daintier work than his Was ever done by the frost I Then the master brlngeth him golden hire, And glveth him praise as well. And how happy the heart of the weaver is, No tongue bt I his own can tell. The years of man are the hour. of God, Let down from the place of the sun, Wherein we are ever weaving, Till the mystic web is done. Weaving and binding, bnt weaving surely Each for himself hls fate; We may not see how the right side looks, We can only weave and wait. But, looking above for the pattern, No weaver hath need to fear, Only let him lo< k clear Into heaven— The perfect pattern Is there. If he keeps the face of the Saviour Forever and alwapa in right, His toil shall be sweeter than honey, And bis weaving Is sure to be right. And when hlatask is ended, And the web is turned and shown, He shall hear the volte of the Master; It shall say to him, "Well done I” And the white-winged angels of heaven, To bear him thence shall < ome down, And Go i will give him gold for hls bin— Not coin, but a crown. ANCIENT TEMPERANCE PLEDGE. In the blank leaf of an old Irish Bible, which hat* been transmitted from sire to •on through many successive generations, and appears as she pn pertv of Robeit Bolton, preacher of God’s Word, at Broughten, Northamptonshire, is in rcribed the following pltdge: “From this day forwarde to the ende of my life, I will never] ledge any healthe, nor drinks in a whole carouse, in a glass, eup, bowle or olherdrinking instrument, wheresoever it may be, from whomsoever it come—except the neceuily doth require it. Not my own most grac’ous kinge, nor any of the greatest monarch or tyrant upon earlhe, nor my deaiest friend, nor all the gou'tle in the worlde, shall ever enforce me. N r angels from heaven (who I know will not attempt it) shall persuade; nor Satan with all hisould sub tleties, nor all the power of hell itself shall betray me. By this very sinne (for sinne it is, and not a little one), I do plainly find that I have more offended and dishonored my glorious Maker than by all other sinne that I am subject un toe, and for this very sinne it is my God hath often ben strange untoe me, and for this cause, and no other respect, have I thus vowed, and I heartily beg my good Father in heaven of his great good ness and infinite mercy in Jesus Christ, to assist me in the same, and be merci ful untoe me for what is past.’’ (Signed) R. Bolton. “Northampton, 10 April, 1637.’’ SABBATH REST. I wish all tired people did but know the infinite rest there is in fencing off the six days from the seventh. In an choring the business ships of your daily life as the Saturday draws to its close, leaving them to ride peacefully upon the flow or the ebb until Monday morning comes again. O, the delight, the lull of feeling: “No need to settle this ques tion, no need to think of this piece of work for a whole long, sweet thirty-six hours.’’ Why do you take Sunday pa pers, to keep your nerves astir with bus iness on the Lord’s own day of rest ? Why do you add up and consult and con sider in the pause of the sermon, or make opportunity for abusiness-wbisperin the porch, andon the way home? Why do you let the perplexities of servants, of means, of plane, rutile your spirit on the one great day of freedom? Do you not know that even a debtor may walk abroad on Sunday without fear of a prison, and house-doors may stand open and no sheriff can enter? Shall It be worse with your mind than with your body? “Sleep, sleep to-day, tormenting cares, Os earth and folly born." It is the high court of the Prince of Peace. From Tired Church Member. “Bluk Sky Somewhere.”—Children are eloquent teachers. Many a lesson which has done our heart good have we learned from their lisping lips. It was but the other day another took root in memory. We were going to a pic-nic, and of course the little ones had been in ecstasies for several days. But the ad pointed morning broke forth with no glad sunshine, no song of birds, no peals of mirth. There was every prospect of rain— even Hope hid her face and wept. “Shan’t we go, mother?” exclaimed a child of five, with passionate emphasis. “If it clears off ” “But when will it clear off?” “Ob, look out for the blue sky 1” And so he did, poor little fellow, but never a bit of blue sky gladdened his eyes. “Well, I do not care, mother,” said he, when the tedious day had numbered all its hours, “if I haven’t seen it, I know there is blue sky somewhere.” The next morning there was blue sky, such as only greets us after a storm. “There, mother, did n’t I tell you so?” cried a joyous voice; “there is blue sky I” Then the little head bowed for a moment in silent thought. “Mother,” exclaimed the child, when he again looked up, “there must have been blue sky all day yesterday, though I never saw a bit of it, ’cause you see, there ain’t no place where it could have gone to. God only covered it up with clouds, did n’t he ?’” Search the Scriptures.-y A gifted lady who devotes herself to Bible study, and who has wonderful power in unfold ing the hidden treasures of the Word, tells how new light, came to her upon the word “search.” She was in Sweden, and though she knew but little of the language of that country, yet she liked to read her chapter in Swedish every day. One morning she came upon the words vL th Biand in our translation, “Search THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1881. the Scriptures,” and found that the first word in that passage was one which we render in English “ransack.** Ransack ts a very strong word. It means to seat ch up and down, high and low, from rlgt>t to let', and in toe corners and by-placet> I It means to search with the pnrpcse to find; and he who searches the Scriptures thus will not fail of his re ward. That is what we all need to do—ran sack the Bible! It is full of hidden treas ure. We ► hall not find it if we search with a laxy, half-formed purpose; but if w« set ourselves in earnest to ransack the Bible for our lord of life, Ol how it will open to us, and bow strong and couragious we shall become.— Kind Word*, Instinct of Imitation.—“ Children are what their mothers are.” Have, you never walked through the dirty, dismal part o'a city, and beard little lips utter oaths anti profane words in their childish way ? Dear children, are they alone to blame? Who is to blame? Little ones have sharp eyes. A lady was speaking in a light, play ful way to a motherless one, of something noticeable in her father’s looks. The child mistook her manner for jesting and “making fun.” The little face grew sad der and sadder, soon she covered it, crept under the table, gave way to violent tears, and nothing could pacify her, for her father was as dear to her as her life. “My teacher does «o,” said a child, illus trating the habit. When the leat her was informed of the scholar’s remark, he was not aware of his conduct in this respeot, ar.d was glad to correct the foolish, nervous hahit. Have you never seen children of different schools "play ing school” together, and each one wants every thing done just as “my teacher” doesit? Who of us cannot remember the words and ways of our teacher? Parente, teachers, are we not eyes and ears to the little ones around us? Each reader may make the application of the truth. Firm Butter Without Ice.—ln families, where the dairy is small, a good plan to have the butter cool and firm without ice is, by the process of evaporation, as practiced in India and other warm countries. A cheap plan is to get a very large sized, porous, earthen flower pot, with an extra large saucer. Half fill the saucer with water, set in it a trivit or light stand—such as is used for holding hot irons will do. Upon this set your butter; over the whole invert the flower-pot, letting the top rim of it rest in and be covered by the water; then close the hole in the bottom of the flower pot with a cork ; then dash water over the flower-pot, and repeat the precess several times a day, or whenever it looks dry. If set in a ccol place, or wheie the wind can blow on it, it will readily evaporate the water from the pot, and the butter will be as firm and cool as if from an ice-house. Clinging to the Rock.- One morning last sunimer 1 was standing in the shad ow of a great rock by the seashore. It rose hundreds of feet towards the sky, its gray sides so steep and awful that it made me giddy to look up. Presently I saw, far above my head, little patches of something white and golden, and I soon found they were clusters of “moon” daisies which had taken root in tiny holes in the rock and flowered there, and their brave little heads up at that great height nodded as happily to the sunshine and the breeze as though they had been grow ing down in some low-lying level field. The dark waves might break and toss on the rocky shore below, and the rough breeze came close up to thtm and shake them as if determined to carry them away, but the daisies had no fear. They were perfectly safe, for they were cling ing to the rock, and that reck was stron ger than the wind or the waves of the sea. So are all little children in the arms of Jeaus. — Mary Rawles. Napkins.—A new way of ornament ing table napkins is by drawing designs upon them in indelible ink. A clump of reeds with a stork; a mingling of flowers and vines, or a tiny comic fig ure may be placed in one corner with very good effect. Embroidery is more artistic, but requires more time, and does not display any more inventive ness. At the meeting of the Baptist Minister’s Association in New York Dr. Wayland Hoyt tilted his chair so far back that he fell over and lay flat on the floor. “Dr. Hoyt has the floor,” said the Moderator, Dr. Elder, whereat there was laughter and applause. An old lady, confined to her room with a weak ankle, has secured from her acquaintances and callers, during the past year, eighty-five subscribers to her favorite religious journal. This is a good example for people who have health and strength enough to be out of doors. Mrs. Garfield doesn’t waltz. Never learned. But she can teach her boys Greek and Latin, and knows how to cook. We thought we were too late until wesaw the advt rtisement of Kendall’s Spavin Cure. “I don’t want that stuff,” is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he brought home some medicine to cure herol sick headache and neuralgia which had made her nrserable for fourteen years. A t the first attack thereafter it was administer ed to her with such good results that she continued its use until cured, and was so enthu-iastic in ifs nraire, that she induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt it as their regular family medicine. That “stuff” is Hop Bitters. “Women Never Think.”— If the crabbid old bachelor who uttered this sentiment could but witness the intense thought., deep stndy'and thorough investigation of women in determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sa gacity and wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demonstrating it by keep ing their families in perpetual health, at a mere nominal expense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baselees and false.—Picayune. OBITUABIBB. COOK—Departed this life, after a short no tice, ac bis home, near Oglethorpe, Ge,. Octo ber ittib, IBBo,our friend and brutirer. J'<oub K < ook. He was born in Barnwell District. South Carolina, April Stu, 1814. and had reached lue good ofd age of slxty-slx years, s x months and fourteen days. In Industry, economy and sobriety, be set an example worthy ot emulation; and through blscandldneasand oueriy, was dis played ttie traits of true manhood the world la better off In bavlngauch men In it He was a member ot the Ba pt In t church for ty-aix years, and, the writer la Infbrmeti by one who knew him long and iutlniateiy that no oliaige was ever brought against him in any church of which he wn a member Though he was never active in theservlcesof the sauctuary, yet, whenever he was able, be was a regular attendant. In the laat days of bis life, he expressed a longing for tbe bouse 01 God. He nas gone, we hope, to "an Inheritance incorruptible, undeflled, and which ladeth not away ’’ To those behind who mourn lor him as others cannot, we would, In the words of the poet, say : " Jesus can make a dying bed Feel soft as downy pillows are.” Pastor. TURNER—Died, at bls home, liF' Carroll county, Ga., Wm A. Turner. Brother Turner was born lu -Lincoln county, Ua, May the 3ith, 1813. Mamed to Sarah Hutton, January 14th, 1839: Joined trie Bsptlat church at Go shen aud was baptised by Elder Isaac Bolton in July, 1842; moved to Cobb county in 1859: united with tbe Pleasant Hill cbuicb in that county, and was ordained a deacon by said church ; moved toCarrotl county,Ga., lu 18419, and united with the Pleasant Grove church, from which he was a member al the lime of Ills death. Heuled very sudd' nly of heart dis ease, of which he was a sufferer for several years. He lelt a wife and a number ol chil dren and grandchildren aud friends to mourn hls loss May the good Lord bless aud com fort them in life and save tb< m in heaven, there to meet, snd part no more, with the be loved that's gone before. J. M. Muse. Lewis J. B. Fairchild. On Sabbath morning, December Ith, 183', Lewis J. B. Faiichlld and the writ.rol this sketch were baptised in the h .vannali river, at Savannah, by Rev. H. O Wy.r, D D., who, at that time, was pastor of the Baptist church in that city. Thus commenced a life-long Christian friend ship,though most of Hie I line separated, yet a tie stronger than death bound us together, and still renialusunbtoken. Lewis J. B, Fair child died March Iktll, 1881. He was one of the oldest citizens of Savan nah—well and lavorabiy know n in hls con nection with the Marine Bank, aud as an hon orable and successful business man, lie was characterized by great energy an . persisten cy, obeying lite Scriptural injunction, "To do with Ills urivht what ins bauds touud to do ” Hls w ile died many years ago, and he out livid all his personal relations, but was lov ingly suriouuded by his daughters and their children, aud was tenderly cured for by them to the last. Mouths of distressing feebleness gave no tice ot ti e approaching end. While the angel of the covenant delayed iris coming, he ar ranged all his business concerns,aud prepared, In ev» ry way. lor death and then waited, de riring to depart and be with Jesus. ' Il was manifest lu theclosiugso. nethatihe Master had come according to hls promise, and that lhe disciple realized the pr< s< nee of his blessed Lord. He disappeared In tbe val ley of the shadow of death, leaning on the strong aim of hls Beloved, in whom he bad believed, and by whose blood he trusted hls sins had been washed away. He was a religious, a devout man. For nearly fifty years he bad been a decided Christian. Duringall this long period be was an active member of the church. He has held every office except tbe ministry. Hewascleik, Sunday school teacher and su perintend, nt, deacon (elected, but declined to serve), and treasurer until a short time be fore ills decease, and was a member of the ex ecutive committee of the New Hunbury Asso ciation when he died He is among the last of the oldest class of the male members of the Savannah church. The frlen- ship between himself and Dr. Edward Lathrop was like to that of Jonathan aud David. He was an earnest and constant help to hls pastors from the beginning. *, By bls life and death he glorlded G»xl. and was a bless ng to all with whom he associated, ever “adorning the doctrines of God our Sa vior.” The memory of the Just is blessed. DbVotib. Travelers inconvenienced in carryicgSitn ntons Liver Regulator in bottles for fear of breaking, are informed that tbe powder Regulator will be found an unexceptionably good aperient, by pouring half of a teacupful of ordinary drinking water upon a teaspoon ful of tbe powder and drinking the mixture; or, a teaspoonful of the powder taken into the mouth, chewed and swallowed, will pro duce tbe same effect That effect is well known to fully a million of our people, who find the Regulator invaluable is a gentle cathartic. A certain cure for headeche, in digestion, feverish and bilious s -mptoms, costivtness, colic, sick and sour stomach, low spirits, and like evils of a disordered liver and stomach. See that you get the genuine, prepared by J. H. Zeilin <t Co. HOLMAN’S PAD cures B Simply Without ijyX by MEDICINE I Um J Absorption TRADEMARK. The Only True Malarial Antidote. Dr. Holman’s Pad is no guess-work remedy no feeble imitative experiment —no purloined hodge podge of some other inventor's idea ; it is the original and only genuine cur ative Pad, the only remedy that has an hon estly-acquired right to use the title-word in connection with a treatment for chronic diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Spleen, By a recently perfected improvement Dr. Hol man has greatly increased the scope of the Pad’s usefulness, and appreciably augmented its active curative power. This great improvement gives Holman's Pad (with its Adjuvants) such complete and unfailing control over the most persistent and unyielding forms of Chronic Disease of the Stomach and IRiver, as well as Mala rial Blood-Poisoning;, ns to amply justify the eminent l*rofentior Loomin' high en comium: nearer a Universal Panacea THAN ANYTHING IN MEDICINE !” •The success of Holman’s Pads has inspired im itators who offer Pads similar in form and odor to the genuine HOLMAN PAD. Beware of these Bogus and Imi tation Pads, gotten up to sell on the reputation of the GEBttliaiE HOLMAN PAD. Each Genuine Holman Pad bears the Private Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COMPANY with the above Trade-Mark printed in green. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of $2.00. HOLMAN PAD CO., (P. 0. Box tilt.) 93 William St., N. V. feblO alt ts Gold anp Silver MEDALS and BADGES For Colleges, Febooh, Societies, etc., made at the leuett possible price*, codMM< t-t with flue workmsuship and good mateiial. Send for our designs and estimates. J. P. STEVENS A CO., Manufactvriiuj JeweUrn, 34 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA. septia ts ADVERTISEMENTS. Sa j> LAME BACK. TV WEAK BACK. BENSON’S CAPCINE- POROUS PLASTER. Overwhelming evidence of th. ir superiority over all oiher plaster . It Iseverj whe en <-om mend d by Physicians, Drugghtsai d lhe Pro. The manufaeturere real vert a apeefal ovard and the on y medal pixen for porous plasters c.tthe < en tenuiat Exposllion, 1876, al the Paris Lzporitiun, 1878. Their treat merit lies in the fact that they are the only plasters which rel-eve yam at once. I’rlce 3S Cents, JelO ly AULT & WIBORG, MANUFACTURIM OF Superior Printing Inks, VARNISHES, Etc. Foot of New St. - - Cincinnati, 0. Every grade of Black and Colored inks furnished to order. OUB 50 CENT BOOK INK Unequalled by any in the market. SOUTHERN CORRESPONDINCE SOLII ITEP jebl7-8m ? OVER ! FARMS.! 1,000,000 OF THE CHOICEST. IHOMESi 4 ••••••••• J Mild Climate Productive Soil. Low Price* Fasy Terms, Special Inoue, ments to actual .et tlira. For Ms; s, Circulars. < te., giving ni.rtlcu lers free, addrers 1 HOMAS EBSEX, Land Cr mmissioner, Little Rock, Ark. mr!7 3m C KIEFFER’S HYBRID BLIGHT-PROOF PEAR, >/AT TWO YFARS FROM BUD PRO / duce handseme fruit of good quality, LZ 10 to 14 inchisarourd, and weighing ' ssmsny ounces. The tree ie very ornamental, luxuriant grower, enormously pro ductive snd free fr< m disease. A complete list of nursery and ge< nhcuse s'oek. Best varieties of Strawberries, Raspberries and Blackberries. 40 YEARS AMONG SMALL FRUITS, 40 YEARS AMONG PEARS. Either by mall for 15 ct».: both for 25 cts. Catalogues of Fruits and Flowers, free. WM. PARRY. Pomona Nurseries, mr24 3m Parry P. 0., New Jersey. JXTHT OUT! SONGS OF GLORY No. 2. BY JAS. H. FILLMORE. A NEW S. S. BOOK IN THE FIGURE NOTATION. The thousands of friends of the original “Nonn of <Jlory ” and “ Xonp <»f Gratitude ” will re joice at the announcement of a new book by this popular author in their favorite notation (thefigures, the best notation yet Invented.) Soup of Glory No. 2 is a compilation from various late 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, 83.60; per doz., by l.frl.io. HLIaTIOKF BROS., Publishers, Cincinnati, a apl l 6t THE GEORGIA MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Organized under the laws of Georgia. G. J. FOREACRE, President. ROBT. M. FARRAR, Secretary. Liberal commissions given to good Agents. Apply to R. A. VARNEDOE, Geu’l Agent, ap2l 6m Atlanta, Ga. k HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS In use twenty years. The most Rare, simple, eco nomical and efficient medicine known. Dr. Hum- Shreys’ Book on Disease and its Cure(l44 pp.'nhn lustrated Catalogue sent free. Humphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine ('»».. 109 Fulton Street, New brk. novl3.tf CALEB KIRBY, MANUFACTUKKa OP KIRBY’S PATENT CHAMPION SELF-CLAMP ER TURN-TABLE ROUND CORNER MACHINE FOR BOOKBINDERS, CARD BOARD AND PLAYING CARD MANU FACTURER, feb*4 ts 114 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, New York GEORGIA REPORTS, We can furnish full set of “Georgia Reporta,’’ or any single volume Prfoe 85.F0 per volume. TAS. P. HARRISON A CO. Atlanta, Gn„ Publisher* and Blank Book Manufaeinren REVISED NEW TESTAMENT. HALF THE PttWK OF CORKKSPOMH.XU f MU.lsil MUIOXs. Comprehensive history of whole Bible, its tions and revisions. with full account ofNeiv Kt vlmloii, to each subscriber. Agent* IVnnted. THE HENRY BILL PUBLISHING CO., NORWICH, CONN ap2B 4t A fiREATOFFEKn < IANOK $l5O, up. WARKANIED6 years. Second Hand Instruments at BARGAINS, AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated CATA LOGUE FREE. HORACE WATERS A Co.. S!MI Broadway. A. Y. AUK26U ■V HL#WS wA them. Priceavery low. thiapaper. WM.B.REED, I’linmbemhuriz, Pa. ap2B ts ESTABLISHED 1841. fcWA ID IT T I c or uke c<>p di L JO LL K- I—.O per and Pure I" 1 lor inurcnea, Schools. Fao dyTY torles, Plantations, etc. KAYE A CO.,Si Water St., Louisville, Ky febntf ® BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY Bells of Pure Copper and Tin for Churches ’Schools, Fire AlHi-ms. Farms, etc. FULLI WARRANTED. Catalogue sent Free. VANDUZEN & TIFt Cincinnati O anl 1 8 Baxuple# and Catalogue of best sell. FREE Agents WAN’IED tor the Bist and Fastest- Selling Pictorial Books and Biblis. Price* reduced 88 per cent. National Publishing Co., leblO-Iy Philadelphia. Pa » week fom 'own. Teirn* r.nd A-Mrwui H. I 10. Portland, 'trine mv27.ly f ZN Lilhoaraplud CH HOMO CA RDS, no 2 alike, QU 10c Name In fancy type. Conn. Cakd Co.. NonJiionl.lt. de<-9 eowly ffl/kf*RfV“' ar . AiH-’-i»wiinr«o everywhere. nu» (k’/hlll alnes*M“i-.uy leg. «u.ate.parncn’.,irm.< WAdi’nw LWowiuaOo « Lotus. M. "eplo.ly Elegant, all new, chrnmo and sei oil cards, ill J no two alike, name nicely printed W< Card Mills, Norihtord. Ct. ADVERTISEMENTS. READ THIS! NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS. o THE CELEBRATED LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, MANUFACTURED BY NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY, HAS beea su’d in your Bute EIGHT YEARS—thourani • t-f gallon, having been tiii-oredoL In no ow>e ha*it failed to give BaIIEFaCIIUN. The Floret lubhc Building, m lakuuoreare painted with this Elegant Paint: The Carrollton Hotel, lhe New American Office, Sun Iron Building, The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’B Building, The Trinity M. E. Church, South, AND JU Ji Y PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COLSI BY. HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BI GEORGIA STATE PAIR. Ml AKO READY FOR USE. ANY «NE CAN APPLY IT. Sample*CAßDS Miit by mall on application. C. 1?. KN IG HT, Sole G eneral -A gent, X AND MANUFACTURER OF i BUILDINCI PAPER, RCOHItG PAFI R A KCOI ING CI KENT, JPF =93 W. I • trl srd »«., BAIIIMCKF. MB. U. S. STANDARD SCALES. - CHICAGO SCALE CO., ”” [CH ICA GO, 1 XL.* MANUFACTURE MORE THAN 800 DIFFERENT VARIETIES. , J*| ! | will WwMbOEW jll .I standard CTuj ill _ 2 Ton Wagon Scale, S4O; 3 Ton, SSO; 4 Ton, S6O. Beam Box, Brass Beam, Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, and full directions for setting np. 700 lbs. Brass Cotton Beam and Frame with Fixtures Complete, $45. Scales] for Merchants, Ginners, Fanners, Coal Dealers, Grain Dealers, &c, '[All Scales made of the Best Material and fully Warranted. Get the BEST SCALES and SAVE HALF YOUR MONEY. FULL PRICE LIST to guy one. HF apAmyeow2t jun&july evwßt ageow'Jt ENGINES! _ ENGINES I ~ WE ARE GENERAL AGFNTB FOR THE WOOD, TABER A M< USE AGRICULTURAL and Portable Engines, Blymer Manufacturing Co. Stationary and Portable Engims, sad the Canton Monitor Farm Engine. . ww>«•<«**■ These Engines areal) made of the very best material; are simple snd durableaud fully worran id. Sts- SEND FOR CATAIOGUE AND PRICE LIST. ■« AGRICULTURAL: a A AGRICULTURAL ENGINES ’ r. Sweepstakes, El Sweepstakes, Jv AND CARDWELL’ K CARDWELL; THRESHERS LHBESHERS AND [AND BUCKEYE BUCKEYE REAPERS, 4M [ REAPERS, A SPECIALTY.” A SPECIALTY. We are also Manufacturers' Agents for SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS and PRESSES, and all kinds of FARM AND OIHER MACHINERY. We also have in store a Urge -ot oi One and Two Horse WHITEWATER WAGONS! For sale very cheap for cash, or on time till fall. ®d* Send for Catalogue and Price List. HARWELL & SMITH, m yl2 6t 05 Broad street, Atlanta, Georgia. FROM 14 TO 10,000 lbs. WEIGHT. m a True to pattern, sound and solid, of unequaled strength, W IW VN VV V toughness and durability. \l 111 II II 1 An invaluable substitute for forgings or cast iron requiring X I f" I" i three fold strength. 11 I lliwll Gearing of all kinds, SHOES AND DIES FOR STAMP MILLS, ■■ B| acw Jal Hanitni-rheiids, Crossbesds for Locomotives, etc. ™ 15 000 Crank ShaiU aud Iti.liOO Gear Wheels of thia Steel now A| ■ M ■■ ■BH Al <8 running prove Its superiorily over ell other Steel Castings. Il A n m T »T fl r CRANK BHAFTB,<ROSSHEADS aud GEARlNG,specialties. J 8 || V* l|l I jlj ’ V Circulars and Pnce Lists free. Address I J H g\ I I 11 IT j\ CHESTER STEEL CASTINGS CO. RP 09 U fl fl Ol OS Hr (Formerly McHaffie Direct Steel Castings Co.) septlS ts Works, CHESTER, Pa. 407 Library St., PHILADELPHIA' LIEBERMAN & KAUFMANN, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES I SAMPLE CASES, 92 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. Trunks and Valises Repaired and Covered. mrßl 2m WANTED AGENTS We make the fastest selliig small articles out, and will send a sample free to any eddress with our catalogue, for a three cent stamp, and 25oac cent postage stamps. itflf PLOYMKNT as Salesman, Ixcal orTrav j ellng. State which preferred, also amount wanted per mouih fer services and expensre Goods very salable. business honorable, pleas ant and permanent. Write us. Seven-shot Nickel-Flated Revolver, reduced to 312 per dozen ; sample by mail, Jl.lt). npfinpm How to lieeome Rich and Watch sent DLuniil free FELTON 4 CO.,Agents,New York O WATCHES. Cheapest in the known world. Agents wanted. Address ap!4 Im FELTON & CO., Agents, New York. COMMENTATOR.. On entire Bible, in one volume, ever publiehed. Endors"- uit-nU* by sooableetßcholMfi. Adapted to all; embodies lati st research. Containn Life of St. John; tables rhowing timo u! each patriarch. prophet and king; authorship and dates ot books of Bible; how the earth waspeopled from Noah; par ables and miracles of Old and New Testaments; the twentv four Sermons of Christ in their order; the eighteen miracle* of the Apostles. 1020 pages. 475 illustrations,! rice 7.'... Extra twins. Selling fust. Agentn mnkinr S2OO to MOO a month. Wm. Garretaon & Co., Nashville. Xonu mrl7 8m r Fathionable Cards, no two atiko, with jWt) name LU cents, poet paid. Gao. E. Reep & Co, Nassau, N. Y. oot!8.1y ■ty n you hiv u of bu.;iDeFß,weak-AMRS'man of let- ened by the strain of ten;toilin# overmid- your duties avoid night work, to rea stimulants and use flfl tore brain notve and Hop Bitters- ■ Wasta, une Hop B« If vou are young and fl Buffering from any in discretion or (iiK'lp.t gjtion ; it you are mar ried or single, old oi M young, suffering from poor health or languish ||i ng on a bed of sick ness, rely on Hop Sj Bitters. Whoever you are, aKtk Thousands die an whenever you feel .*lfl f n nuallyfrom some that your system jJfIL kJ form of K|d ne» needs demising, ton-GSRw'disease that might ing or stimulating, S have been prevented yfithoutintoricaiing, MB -JI by a timely use of take Hop Hopßitters Bitters. Have you rs y.i pepsiu, kidney D. L Ef"°rtK;ilr f ” “• “ hso,ut « biZd’il HDP || HUI You wi 11 be| Lil niTTmA tobacco, or cured if youutej® ; ill |I I |H’ narcotics. U Hop Bitters K [QA fl IfyouaresimJfl UU 1 Soldhydru* fl ply weak andlfl Kir\/ro Bend for H tow spirited, try ||| NtVcK Circular, fflitl |t r—A II HOP HJTTEM ■ saved hun-|J» Roehwter,». i» fl dreds. J— "T** a Toronto, Ont.