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6 The Household. GOD KNOWS IT ALLI In the dim rr ceu of thy •plrft'i chamber la there some hidden grief thou mayest not tell ? Let not thy heart forsake thee; but remember Ills pitying eye, who sees and know. It well. God knows It all I And art thon tossed on billows of temptation, And wouldst do good, but evil oft prevails Oh, think, amid lhe waves of tribulation, When earthly hopes, when earthly refuge fails— God knows It all 1 And dost thou sin 7 thy deeds of shame conceal ing In some dark spot no human eye can see; Then walk In pride without one s'ght revealing The deep remorse that should disquiet thee 7 God knows it all I Art thou oppressed and poor, and heavy-hearted. The heaven's above thee in thick clouds array ed, And well-nigh crushed, no earthly strength Im parting, No friendly voice to say. “ Be not afraid I ” God knows it all I Art thou a mourner I Are thy tear-drops flow ing For one too early lost to earth and thee 7 The depths of grief no human spirit knowing, Which moan In secret, like the meaning sea 7 God knows it al!! Dost thou look back upon a life of sinning 7 Farward, and tremble for thy future lot 7 There’s one who sees the end from the beginning, Thy tear of penitence is not forgot. God all I Then go to God ; pour out you heart before Him; There Is no grief your Father cannot feel; And let your grateful songs of praise adore Him, Who saves, and keeps, and every wound can heal. God knows it all! HOME TOPICS. BY FAITH ROCHESTER. Eating Between Meals.-THis habit should always be discouraged. Three regular meals are enough for almost every one. I canjiot think of any case where a person of average health, or a child old enough to talk plain, can hab itually need more frequent meals, if these three arc of good, wholesome food. Eating lunches between meals is a habit easily acquired, but trouble ’some and uvhealthful. To keep little children from acquiring this habit, see that they have plenty to eat at their regular meals, plenty of good, nourish ing food. Many seem to suppose that if the stomach is filled with something at a meal especially if that something be made to “taste good,” it matters little what the filling may be. People speak of an empty stomach as the one great evil in case of delay about meals. Genuine hunger-is the real need of the body for more building material. Hun ger is often fancied (more often than genuine hunger is felt) by those who have plenty, because there is a sense of emptiness in the stomach which is kept so constantly filled as to have little chance for rest. My baby’s case con vinces me that eating between meals is mostly a mere habit. He has always been well nourished. I found that he was more contented and slept better at night when he had good full meals— mostly sifted Graham gruel and milk, or bread and milk, after weaning, for a few months—and he always expected to finish his meal before he turned to anything else. Before he was a year and a half old, it was quite noticeable that he hardly ever wished for anything between meals, even when others around him were eating, Some who had a theory that children should eat little and often, felt sure that he ought to have something between meals ; but if they can show me a stronger, plum per (not fat), or more rosy cheeked, healthy fellow of two years, T should like to see him. The Habit of Self-Control.—lf there is one habit which above all oth ers is deserving of cultivation, it is that of self-control. In fact, it includes so much that is of value and importance in life that it may almost be said' that, in proportion to its power, does the man obtain his manhood and the woman her womanhood. The ability to identify self with the highest parts of our nature, and to bring all the low er parts into subjection, or rather to draw them all upward into harmony with the best that we know, is the one central power which supplies vitality to all the rest. How to develop this in the child may well absorb the energy of every parent; how to cultivate it in himself may well employ the wisdom and enthusiasm of every youth. Yet it is no mysterious or complicat ed path that leads to this goal. The habit of self-control is but the accumu lation of continued acts of self-denial fora worthy object; it is but the re peated authority of the reason over the impulses, of the judgment over the in clination, of the sense of duty over the desires. He who has acquired this habit, who can govern himself intelligently, with out painful effort, and" without any fear of revolt from his appetite and passions, has within him the sourct? of all real power and of all true happiness. The force and energy which he has put forth day by day and hour by hour is not exhausted, nor even diminished; on the contrary, it has increased by use, and has become stronger and keener by exercise; and though it has already completed its work in the past, it is still his well tried, true and powerful weapon for future conflicts in higher regions. Packing Dresses. —In France, when a nice dress is packed, the skirt is cover ed with tissue-paper so that the folds of the material never come in contact, and rolls and balls of paper are placed here and there to keep a sleeve in shape, to support a trimming or to prevent a fac ing from becoming crushed. In con sequence of this care, when the dress is lifted from a case or trnnk, no matter how long it has lain there, it is free from crease or mark. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1881. HEALTH HINTS. All stimulants, even tea and coffee, act upon the system as poison and are consequently injurious. For children a nearly infallible pep tic corrective is a fast-day passed in cheerful out door exercise. The Family Physician says: Diges tion requires leisure. Never eat until you can be sure of leisure for digestion. After rest then "give an hour of exer cise to every pound of food.” Terra alba, or white earth, is used to adulterate white sugar, cream of tartar and other commonly used articles. Its use tends to produce disease of the kid neys, gladder and stomach. Writes Mr. Labouchere: I arrived at Milan from the Lake of Como. I fqlt the symptoms of malaria, and, in stead of sending for a doctor shut my self up in my bedroom for two days and two nights, during which my only nourishment was lemonade. This re gime entirely cured me. Were those who catch any malarial fever to pursue the same course they would find it worth all the prescriptions that doctors ever wrote. Dr. GuiHasse, of the French navy, reports that in the early stages of ty phoid fever coffee is almost a specific against typhoic fever. He gives it to adults, two or three tablespoonfuls of strong, black coffee .every two hours alternating with one or to teaspoonfuls of claret or Burgundy wine. The ben eficial effect is immediate. A little lemonade or citrate of magnesia should be given daily and after awhile a little quinine. MARRIED PEOPLE WOULD P,E HAPPIER If home trials were never told to neighbors. If they kissed and made up after every quarrel. If household expenses were propor tioned to receipts. If they tried to be as agreeable as in courtship days. If each would try to be a support and comfort to the other. If each remembered the other was a human being, not an angel. If woman were as kind to their hus bands as they were to their lovers. If fuel and provisions were laid in during the high tide of summer work. If both parties remembered that they married for worse as well as for better. If men were as thoughtful for their, wives as they were for their sweet hearts. If there were fewer silks and velvet street costumes and more plain, tidy house-dresses. If there were fewer “please darlings” in public, and more common manners in private. If wives and husbands would take some pleasure as they go along and not degenerate into mere toiling mach ines. Recreation is necessary to keep the heart in its place, and to get along without it, is a big mistake. If men 'would remember that a wo man can’t be always smiling who has to cook the dinner, answer the door bell half a dozen times, and get rid of a neighbor who has dropped in, tend to a sick baby, tie up the cut finger of a two-year-old, gather up the playthings of a four-year-old, tie up the head of a six-year-old on skates, and get an eight year-old ready for school—to say noth ing of sweeping, cleaning, etc. A wo man with all this to contend with, may claim it as a privilege to look and feel a little tired somestimes, and a word of sympathy would not be to much to expect from the man who during the honeymoon wouldn’t let her cany as much as a sunshade. — Saturday Even ing Mail. What Brought Him.—l was sitting one Sunday morning, with a newspa per in my hand, feeling really misera ble. My wife and eldest boy had gone to church. I heard the other children talking, and the question fell upon my ear, “Horace, when you are a man, which will you do—go to church like mamma does, or stay at home always and read the newspapers?” “T,” said Horace, eight years old, with great emphasis on the I; “shall do neither. I shall not go to church, and I shall not sit about home. I shall hava a big horse ; and Jamie Lincoln and I will go a ride, and go right away and have lots of fun.” That child’s words set me thinking. I asw my own boy in company with others of the loosest and most unprin cipled of men, and perhaps women, spending his time in away that would break his mother’s heart. I thought of my . whjte-haired old father and my placid, amiable mother, both gone; saw them quietly -walking side by side to church in the old country town, and us children following. I could not sit an other five minutes. Up I rose, and putting on hat and coat, went to the church and slipped into a pew in the rear, and heard the sermon, or tried to hear it, for the boy’s speech had taken possesion of my soul, and had filled it. My wife was astonished to see me wait ing for her at the church door. “I thought I would come and meet you,” was all I said.— Congregationalist, To Remove the Smell of New Paint. Newly-painted rooms are very unpleas ant for several days, bnt if a handful of hay is strewn on the floor upon which is sprinkled a little chloride of lime, after a couple of hours the offensive smell will have entirely disappeared. OBITUARIES. JONES—Departed this life in Baldwin county, Georgia, after a protracted Hines*, on the 24th April last. Mrs. Mary T. Jones, wife of F. A. Jones, of Midville, Georgia The deceased was born in Jefferson county on the 18th day of October, 1833. Hhe had Joined the Baptist church when quite young, and a short time before her death often ex pressed a readiness and willingness to die, saying, “J will be better off.” GLOVER.—Died, at Col. Holts’ In the city of Macon, on the 15th Inst.., Mrs. Eva Una I. Glov er, daughter of Dr. Macon, who resided while In life at Penfield, Georgia. Mrs. Glover was remarkable for her unsel fish life devoting all her energies to the wel fare ot her family and relatives. Os a large family, two brothers only survive her. Her Illness was brief, and she w " undismayed in the presence of death, Hhe has Joined the company of her Christian frlendsin thebetter land Her body reposes in "Rose Hill” ceme tery. and her spirit Is with Jesus, in that rest for the weary which is full, satisfying, and eternal. L. The Index drops a tear. SHARPE.—Departed this life nt the resi dence of her son-in-law. Rev C. White, on May 10th, 1881, in the 85th year of her age, Mrs. Noney Sharpe, widow of Thomas Sharpe, late of Newton county, deceased Yes, Aunt Noney has been gathered In with the saluted dead Her life on earth was that of a consistent Christian, a kind and loving mother, n quiet and respected neighbor, spe was a member of the Baptist church for near ly forty years, having her membership at Zion church when she died. To her children, church and neighbors we would only say, she Is not lost, but gone be fore us Her last words Indicated her near ness to Jesus, As she spoke her last words she sweetly said, ‘ OH, precious Redeemer— “ May we ail In death love "Jesus to make our dying bed Feel soft as downy pillows are, And on his breast recline our head To breathe our life out calmly there.” Died, In Dawson, Ga.. May 20th, 1881, Mrs. Julia Ann Corley, wife of Elder J. H. Corley. She was convalescing from measles when a relapse proved fatal. Sister Corley was born in Edgefield District, S. C , in the year 1822, ar.d at an early age removed to Georgia. In her twentieth year she professed faith In Christ ad was baptized into the fellowship of Flat Creek church, Fayette, countv, Ga., by Elder Trustin Phillips. That faith slie kept untarnished and that profession she adorned to the day i f her death. January 25th, 1844, she was tparried to Elder J. H. Corley. Two days after the marriage brother ! Corley was licensed to preach She began at once to encourage him in preaching the gospel, and has ever since comforted his heart and strength ened his hands in the work to which the Master had called him. On account of her modesty an intimate acquaintance was necessary to appre ciate her noble virtues. She was very amiable and generous almost to a fault. Her home was open to the stranger, and her hands ever ready to administer to the needy. Much might be said in commendation of herexalted Christian charac t<r, but we forbear. Suffice it to say, that one around whom the family clustered has been taken to be restored no more on earth. When the hus band, wearied by his work, shall approach his home, no we'come from that devoted companion shall greet his return. That voice that soothed his troubled heart is hushed in death. The children will not listen to her prudent counsel again, for her body des in the cold ami silent grave, and her spirit has gone to God who gave it. To the bereaved husband and grief stricken relatives we tender our sympathy and in their 1 behalf we offer our prayers to God, May her I death be sanctified to their good. “Iler children shall arise up and call her bless. d; her husband also, and he praiseth her.” J. A. Ivey. In Memoriam. Sister Maria Fleming was born in Columbia county, Ga., on lhe 22d day of November, 1797. She was the daughter of Absalom Farrar, who was a native of Virginia, but was one of the ear liest settlers in this State. Some members of his family were revolut onary soldiers, and served their country faithfully during that dark period of American history. The subject of this notice was twice married first to Owen Spullock on the 15th dav of Novem ber, 1812, by whom she had six children. Her second marriage was with Abel Fleming, of Lin coln county, on the 28th of December, 1824. Mr. Fleming died in Marietta, Ga., on the first day of April. 1840. By her second marriage sister Flem ing had eight children, some of whom are still living. She was a devout and Intelligent Chris tian, and leaves a priceless legacy to her children and grandchildren—a good name, which is to be chosen rather than great riches. She quietly passed away on the 21-t day of May, 1881, in the eighty-fifth year oi her age. and is now, doubtless, with the just made perfect who have entered into rest. “She being dead, yet spcakeih.” The memory of the Just is b'essed. H. C. H. Memorial and Resolutions. Your committee ask leave to submit the following memorial and resolutions: “The subjectof this memorial—brother John D. Boggs—was born In the State of New Jer sey on the 17th day of February, 1812. Ills father, who was a Presbyterian minister, re ceived a call from the church at savannah, Georgia, and removed to that citv, bringing with him his family, among which was bls son John, then only a few years old, and our brother, from that time until his decease, re sided In the State of Georgia. The greater portion of his life he lived in Wilkes and Oglethorpe counties. About ten years ago he removed to this city. Brother Boggs was married while young to Mrs Jane Moncrief, who survives him: He was converted before he was twenty years of age. and Joine 1 the Presbyterian church, but soon thereafter, becoming dissatisfied on the subject of baptism, he united himself with the Baptists, and remained In full fellowship with them to the close of his life. Brother Boggs was a Christian in spirit and trut h,—full of faith and the Holy Ghost. Pos sessing great energy and zeal in the cause of his Master, lie went about seeklngopportnnl ties for doing good. He was for many years a licensed Baptist preacher, and he traveled for ten years in this State as a colporter for the American Tract Society The fruit, of his la bors can only be known and realized In eter nity. He continued bls labors of love until failing health compelled him to desist. He died on Monday, the 21st day of February, 1881, aged 69 years and four days. Possessing Ills mental faculties to the last, and perfectly conscious of bls condition, when asked If all I was well, though unable to speak, he bowed ' his head in the affirmative, and without a ! sigh, groan, or struggle, fell asleep lu Jesus. Thus died this good man. May we also die I the death of the righteous, and may our last | end be liketlieirs. Therefore, be It Hceolved, By the Third Baptist church of At lanta, Ist. That, in the death of brother Boggs, the Baptist denomination, and especially toe Third Baptist, church, have sustained a loss that will be felt for t'me to come. 2d. That we earnestly sympathize with the aged wife of our deceased brother, and with his surviving children, in this their sad be reavement. 3d. That this memorial and resolution be spread upon our records, that the Clerk hand a copy to the family of our deceased brother, and also furnish THE Christian Index with a copy for publication. H. c. Hornady, G. A. Puke, T. M. Jones, Committee. Third Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga. Adopted May 4th, 1881. -»-« Unless the food is properly prepared in the stomach, it becomes corrupt and poisons the system it is intended to nourish. Dys pepsia and its accompaniments are bad breath, headache, constipation, jaundice, pain in the shoulders, cough, dizziness, sour stomach, bail taste in the mouth, biG ious attacks, palpitation of the heart, de pression of spirits or the blues, and a hun dred other symptoms. Simmons' Liver Regulator is the best remedy ever discovered for these ailments. It acts mildly, effectual ly, and being a simple vegetablecompound, can do no injury. “My wife has suffered for many years with indigestion and dysptysia. I must admit after trying everything else recom mended to me, 1 tried yonr Regulator—in three days, after taking it according to your directions (teaspoonful after each meal), she has been in perfect health; she does dot suffer at all and can eat anything she wants without any of her previous symptoms. W • C. Subers, Jeweler, Bainbridge, Ga.” A wash that would usually take all day with ordinary soap, can be done in three hours, with Dobbins’ Electric Soap,. (made by Cragin & Co. Philadelphia,) and it can not injure the finest fabrics. Try it. ADVERTISEMENTS. fell LAME BACK. TV WEAK BACK. BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER. Overwhelming evidence of their superiority over all other plasters It Is everywhere recom mend<d by Physicians, Druggists and the Press. The manufacturers reaired a special award and the only medal gixen for porous plasters at the Cen tennial Exposition, 1876, at the Paris Exposition, 1878. Their great merit lies In the fact that they are she only plasters which relieve pain at once. Price 28 Cents. JelO ly HOLMAN'S PADS TRADE MARK. Holman’s Ajjne, IJver & Stomach * Pacl« For Malaria, Ague and Stomach troubles. PRICE, $2.00. Holman’S Special Pad, Adapted to old chronic cases. PRICE. $3.00. Holman’S Spleen Helt. For stubborn cases of enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver and Stomach troubles. PRICE, $5.00. Hol man’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 Kccly Plaster* The best Plaster made. Porous on Rubber basis. PRICE, 25c. • I Holman’s Absorptive 3lccliclnal Foot Plasters. For Numb Feet and Sluggish Circulation. PRICE (per pair) 25c, Absorption Salt Medicated Foot Hatlis. For Col is, Obstructions and all cases where a Foot E: th is needed. PRICE, (per JJ lb. package) 25c. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent bv mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The ABSORPTION SALT is net “mailable” and must be sent by Express at purchaser’s expense. The success of HOLM ANTS 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 bogus Pads only made to sell On the reputation of the genuine. See that eacn 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 rent free on application. Address, HOLMAN FAD CO., IP. 0. Eon 2112.} 93 WilUiam St,. N.Y. feblO alt ts Health is Wealth I Dk. E. C. West’s Nep.ve and Brain Treatment a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, convulsions. Headache. Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, etc., which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a box, orl six boxes for five dollars; stntby mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied withsflve dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees i-sued’by LAMAR, BANKIN & LAMAR, wholesale and retail agents, Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. ap2B ts COLLINS AXES. The m anti fact iu I’vrs of the justly ! 1 s ! i inform the i public t b.at they C ° 11 4 ’ 11 U e * ° 111 ann f a c * ll ro s:,nie quali- ■- it v Qp favorably '» Known for more I w than fifty years. \\ They can be ob \ t a inert from any A leading whole \ sale dealer in \ your section. \ Ask for them— bind take no 7 other. Prices a* low as any good axes. Manufacturers address : COLLINS & CO., 212 Water St., New York City. my 26 3m THE DAILY GRAPHIC The Only Illustrated Daily in the World. ALL THE NEWS AND FULL OF PICTURES, CONTAINS THE LATEST FINANCIAL, MIN ING AND CURRENT NEWS. Price, per r.nnnm '....512 00 Weekly, per rnnum 2 50 29 and 41 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. my!2 ts AGENTS WANTED FOR Fastest Selling Book of the Ace I FOUNDATIONS of SUCCESS, EJUSINEsi C AND Wa°L F FORMS. The lawsof trade, legal forms, now to transact busi ness, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary nstiag\ bow to co» duct public bu.-iness; in fact it is a • ■ tote Guide tn Success for all chasses. A. family .qt. v. A'i'iresa for circulars and special terms. ‘ ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO.. St. Louis. j>lo. QCt 16 FOR SALE. PRINTING OFFlCE— Established and com plete. Three good Presses and new type. Office attached to a Stationery Store with a good trade. Office only for sale, with a guarantee of plenty of woik. Terms—Two-thirds Cash, balance payable in Printing in small payments. Address F. M. Pickering, Printer and Stationer, No. 144 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, O. This is a good chance. ap2B ts m- fe u 135 Writing Letters, Type, Figures, Sps BEST PRESS! Ink, Keglets,Gold,Nippers, Case. Rack, 100 Cards, outside case: All for $6.00. S 3 3 W.C. EVANS, 50 N. Ninth St., Phila delphia, Pa. ap!4 ts Fashionable Cards, no two alike, with name 10 cents, post paid. Gio. E. Reed & Co, Nassau, N. Y. octlß.ly ADVERTISEMENTS. FLORID Jk.. ’ REVISED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR OF DELAND, FLORIDA. J HE village of DeLand Is located five mile, east of our landing, on the St. John's river, where river steamboats pass; very near the geo graphical center, north and south of Volusia county, and almost In the center of THE GREAT ORANGE BELT. This place Is about twenty five miles from the Atlantic ocean, and is almost constantly favored with a tempered SKA BREEZE, and from its elevation above the river, Its location among the pines, and its isolation from all stand ing water, It is peculiarly adapted to the necessi ties of Invalids. This belt of land is about twenty miles long, and averages about five miles wide, Is gently undulating, an", In our Immediate vicini ty, somewhat hilly. Our lands are, Unsurpasseil In Fertility by any pine region in the State. In our village which is only lour years old, we have a Fine School Building, used also for union Sunday-school and church services. We have dally malls, three genera 1 mer chandise stores, one of the largest in South Florida, a drug store, millinery and notion store. The Florida agriculturalist, a large eight page weekly, Is published here, and 11. A. DeLAND, Fairport, Monroe Co., N. my 26 ts HECE'S IMPROVED J - H - ANDERSON, Atlanta, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Gen>l 4 K ent for State of Georgia. With Universal Log Beam, Rectili- x ---nSIJ near Simultaneous Set 11 Works anil Double Eccentric nil I ~~~~ Friction Feed, i] I were awarded high : r —i- est premiums over -Jw’i all comp, titors, in , 18“0, at North Geor- Sr ' ' 1-t A ' gta Fair, North Carolina, South l XWi Carolina and Ala- “ bam a State Fairs. - .*.718 Send for descrip tive circulars. Manufatured by SALEM IRON WORKS, Salem, N. C. nov2s ts « - IMPROVED SHEET IRON ROOFING, MANUFACTURED BY T. C. SNYDER & CO-, Z/A' Z_ ' CANTON, OHIO. ~ I” 1 . Xi/** x Cheaper, Stronger and better then tin. and less I I ijff 1 Mil Wl ■■ 'W ‘ / a Pply It- Sample cltcular and price list sent free ’ I 4-Tll l™lll Bf'.i 1 ' I’S". on request. apt 4 3m CELERY As a Remedy for Nervous Diseases. WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION SAY ABOUT 11, —AND— The Good Results Attending Its Use In Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness,' and Paralysis. CELFRY has come into public notice within the last few years as a nervine, but scientific ex periments and experience have proved beyond a doubt that it controls nervous irritation and periodic nervous and sick headaches to a marked degree. Brown f-quard says that Celery contains more nerve food than any other vegetable or substance found in nature Celery was first discovered and used as a nervine by French physicians about 1867. But a combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY AND CHAMOMILE, whrehhasbeen but recently introduced to the profession and the public by Dr. C. W. Benson, has produced such marvelous re sults In curing nervousness and headaches, and especially nervous and sick headaches, neuralgia, paralysis, indigestion and sleeplessness, that it has excited public attention and newspaper com ments, and many physicans have tested the merits of this preparation with the best results, as quoted below from a few: WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY. “Dr. Benson’s preparation of Celery and Chamo mile for nervous diseases is the most important addition made to the materia medica in the last quarter of a century.”—Dr. J. W. J. Englar, of Baltimore. "These Pills are invaluable in nervous diseases." —Dr. Hammond, of New York. “Dr. Benson’s Pills are worth their weight in gold in nervous and sick headache.”—Dr. A. H. Schlichter, of Baltimore.- “Dr. Benson’s Pills for the cure of neuralglaare a success.”—Dr. G. P. Holman, of Christiansburg, Virginia. These Pills arc a special preparation, only for the cure of special diseases, as named, and for these diseases tney are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. T hey are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspep tic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, sleeplessness and indigestion, and will eure any case Price 50 cents, postage free. Sold by all druggists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw st., Baltimore. AtlantaDepotatLAMAß, RANKIN & nAMAR'S Drug Store, corner of Pryor and Decatur streets. mr3l ts The New Sunday School Song Book BI and Edited byW. F. SHERWIN. DR. GEO. F. ROOT and J. R. MURRAY, SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS. The Publishers believe that in the preparation of Heart and Voice They have secured a combination of Strong and Popular Authors Heretofore unequaled, ami that the work contains such a wealth of treasures old and new as can be found in no other similar collection. HEART AND VOICE contains 192 pares, (32 p ges larger than the ordinary size) beautifully i ! lilted on tine, toned paper, handsomely and durably to md in boards. 1 rice $3.60 Per dozen by express, 3.» cents by mail. A single specimen copy (board covers) mailed on receipt of 25 cent*. .... HEA RT AND VOICE will be supplied by all book and music dealers at publishers’ prices. JOHN CHURCH & CO., I CINCINNATI, 0. dec9-4t SFALSE GODS By F. S. Dobbins, late of Yokohama, Japan. A new work of mairhl. ss interest, describing the strange superstitions of Heathen Nations in all parts and ai.es of the world. The only volume ever issued covering the great subject. Contains a thousand facts stranger than fiction—the wild im eginstionsof Isolators concerning Deity and Spir its, the Destiny of Man, with all the strange beliefs, legends, customs, forms of worship, temples, shrines, sacrifices, etc., connected therewith. Is illustrated and bound in unique style. A truly wonderful book, certain to sell immensely. For sample pages, terms, etc., address HUBBARD BROS., Pryor, corner Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. ap!4 eow.Sm CATARRH can be only -r permanently Cured by the 1 N use of CHILDS SPECIFIC, fi n Can be used at home by the ■ patient. Free treatise by mail. W Rev. T. P. CHILDS,Troy, O. $ mayl9 26t a week in your own town. Terms and $5 OvV outfit tree. Address H. Hallbtt & Cc.. Portland, Maine. may 26-ly. January Bth, 1881. is a valuable paper for those desiring Information about Florida. A railroad from our landing via DeLsndlo the Atlantic coast Is chattered and work commenced: also, material on hand for a Telephone to our landing. Our boarding houses afford good fare at reasonable prices. For the information of Invalids, we will add that several good physicians are settled In our midst, cultivating oranges as a business, but affording excellent medical aid when required. Thev re port the following Remarkable Health Record: “During the years 1878, 1879 and 1880, within a circuit of six miles diameter, DeLand being the center, with a population averaging over 250, many of whom came here invalids, there have been but four deaths. Two were infants under six months, and two were men who came here sick.” A Chain of Lakes northwest of us affords protection from frost so perfect that the extreme cold of December 29th 1880, did not injure our orange trees or fruit. We are offering these choice lands to actual settlers at from 810 to 830 per acre. Village lots and Improved property for sale also. For further particulars call on or address ’., Or J. Y. PARCE, DeLand, Volusia Co., Fla., If y< u nre a ninn you «n> a of busmesa, weak- man ot let- ■ ened by the strain of te rs toiling over mid- ■ your duties avoid night work, to res- ■ stimulants and use W tore brain nerve and ■ Hop Bitters. ■ waste, use Hop B. If you are young and ■ suffering from any In- ■ discretion or dissipa ■ tion ; it you are mar- ■ tied or single, old or ■ young, suffering from ■ poorhealth or languish Hinz on a bed of sick- ■ ness, rely on Hopjj Bitters. I Whoever yo u are. Thousands die an- ■ whenever you feci i S IS nually fr o m some ■ that your system MUJ form of Kldn.ey ■ needs cleansing, ton- ■fSSnP disease that might ■ Ing or stimulating, ML.; have been protented ■ withoutlw: H by a timely use of ■ take Hop \ Hopßltters ■ Bitters. ITave yon rfi/s- /jf* pepsi a, kidney D. I. C. or urinary com- 7W plaint, disease ’ fl an absolute feSßi hop liver or? terics t use of op ium, You will be . niTTmfl tobacco,or cured if you use ,11 111 111 1 narcotics. Hopßltters K fKj Ifyouareslm-I Sold by drugs ply weak and ilrtrrn gists. Senator low spirited, try 1 | NEVER Circular, iti It may i | —. hop nnntM FAIL -««>•. saved nun- ' i Rodiwtrr,Ji. Y. dreds. |jl ATorontn, Ont. jy29ly USTOVZELLO. DITSON & CO. are sole agents for the United States for the magnificent Novello List of Orato rios, Opras, Glees, Part-Songs, etc. The separate Anthems, Choruses, or Glees, cost but 6 cts. to 10 ets. each, and are very largely used for occasional singing. The following are excellent and prac tical instructive works and are called “Primers,” but are really a great deal more: 1 RUDIMENTS OF MUSIC. ByCummings.S .50 2. ART Os PIANO PLAYING. By Pauer... I.CO 3. THE ORGAN. By Stainer ICO 4. SIEGING. By Bandegger 2CO 5. MUSICAL FOBMS. By Pauer I.CO 6. HABMONY. By Stainer 1 00 7. INSTRUMENTATION. By Prout 1.00 8. VIOLIN. Bv Tours 1.00 9. MUSICAL TEBMS. By Stainer 50 10. C OMPOSITION. By Stainer 1.00 LIGHT AND LIFE. A new Sunday-school Song Book. By B. M. Mclntosh. Price 85 cents. Liberal reduction for quantities. “ Light and Life to all he brings, Eisen with healing on his wings. Hail, thou heaven born Prince of Peace I Hail, thou Son of Righteousness!” From the attractive title to the last page, out side and inside, the whole book is full of Life, and full of Light. Send stamps for specimen copy. Specimen pages free. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON & (X)., J. E. DITSON & CO., 843 B’dway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnut st., Phila. _ my29-tf Ginger, Buehu« 31 and rake, StHlingia and many other of the best medicines known are com-i Lined so skillfully in Parker’s Ginger Tonic as. to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the ; Best Health and Strength Restorer ever used.' I’ It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Neuralgia/ Sleeplessness, and all diseases of the Stomach,. Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs* Randall Female Complaints. ‘ . If you are wasting away with Consumption or, any disease, use the ToNicto-day. Nomatterwhat l your symptoms may be, it will surely help you. ; > Remember! This Tonic cures drunkenness,' is the Best Family Medicine ever made, entirely, 'different from Bitters, Ginger Preparations and' 'other Tonics, and combines the best curative prop-; . ertiesof all. Buy a 50c. bottle of your druggist.. None genuine without our signature on outside* Hiscox & Co., Chemists, New York/ PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM noiaicUlUir sept 23-ts. r .. . —S VEEj 1,000,000 OF j THE CHOICEST. [HOMES- 1 Mild Climate. Productive Soil. Low Prices. Easy Terms, Special inducements to actual ret tlers. For Mays, Circulars, etc., giving particu lars free, address THOMAS ESSEX, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark. mr!7 3m AG£NTS. Teaohers. Stndnta, Men Wanted to Sell TESTIMONY OF * fiT’G Herbert W. Morris. D.B. TH E Author of Science and the Bible, etc. A Grand Array of Evidences, Aids, Witnesses and Records, from History, Natural Science, Modern Research and Every De partment of Human Knowledge. Recommended by the Preu and Leading Clergy of all Denominations. A Magnificent Vol ume Suited to the Times. Clear Type. Fino Illustrations, Paper and Binding. Sells Rapidly and Agents Easily Clear tBU to sl<H> per month. Send for Description and Terms to J.C, McCURDY & CO.. PUila.. Pa. my!2 ly in ELEGANT CHROMO Cards, New Styles, 10c. Agents wanted. L. JONES & CO., Nas sau. New York. my!2lßt