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6 ROWING AGAINST THE TIDE- It ill ea»y to glide with the rlp aSow'u the ttream oi time. To flow with the course of the Like musictoeomeoldrhyme; But ah I It takes courage and patience Against the current to ride. And we must have strength from heaven When rowing against the tide. We may float on the river’s sur face While our oars scarce touch the stream, And visions of early glory On our dazzling sight may gleam; We forget that on before us The dashing torrents roar. And, while we are Idly dream ing, The waters will carry us o’er. But a few—ah, would there were many! Row up the “ stream of life; ’’ They struggle against Its surges. And mind neither toll nor s. rife, Though weary and faint with labor, Singing, triumphant, they ride; For Christ Is the hero's Captain When rowing against the tide. Far on through the hazy distance. Like mist on the distant shore, They see the wall of a city, With its banner floating o'er. Seen through a glass so darkly They almost mistake their way; But faith throws light on their harbor, When darkness shuts out their day. And shall we be one of that num ber Who miud not toll nor pain T Bli al I we mourn the loss of earthly joys When we have a crown to gain? Or shall we glide on with the river, With death at the end of our ride, While our brother, with heaven before him, Is rowing against the tide ? WHY SHOULD WE PEA Y In coming down the Hud son river in the magnifi cent steamer, haac Neuron, as the passengers. were re tiring to rest, I noticed a fine-looking, curly-haired little boy, about six-years oil, undressing himself, while his father arranged his bed. Soon his father tied a handkerchief around his head to protect his curls, which look ed as if the sunlight from his happy heart always rested there. This done, I look ed to see him seek his resting-place; but instead of this, he quietly kneeled down on the floor, put up his little hands to gether so beautifully child-like and sim ple, and resting his arms on the lower berth, against which he knelt, he began his evening prayer. The father sat down by his side, and waited the conclusion. It was, for a child, along prayer, but well understood. I could hear the murmuring of his sweet voice, but could not distinguish the words he spoke. But what a scene! There were men around—Christian men —retiring to rest without prayer; or if praying at all, a kind of mental desire tor protection, without sufficient courage or piety to kneel down in a steamboat’s cabin, and, before strangers, acknowledge the goodness of God, or ask his protect ing love. This was the training of some pious mother. Where was she now ? How many times has her kind hand been laid on those sunny locks, as she had taught him to lisp his prayers. A beautiful sight it was, that child at prayer in the midst of this busy, thought less throng. He alone of the worldly multitude, drew nigh unto heaven. I thank the parent whose love taught him to lisp his evening prayer, whether dead or living, far or nigh. It did me good ; it made me feel better. I could scarce refrain from weeping then; nor can I now, as I see again that sweet child, in the crowded tumult of a steamboat’s cab in, bending in devotion before his Mak er. When the little boy had finished his evening prayer, he arose and kissed his father most affectionately, who put him into his berth for the rest of the night. If ever I meet that boy in his happy youth, in his anxious manhood, in nis declining years, I will thank him for the influence and example of that night’s de votion and bless the name of the mother that taught him to pray. Scarcely any passing incident of my life ever made a aeeper impression on my mind. I went to my room and thanked God that I had witnessed it, and for its influence on my heart ■ — A nonymoug. FOR LADIES TO READ. Both high and low coiffures are worn. The Burgeois bonnet is one of the lat est. The bouquet de corsage is as popular as ever. Parasols must match costumes to be en rigeur. Shell pink is one of the favorite colors of the moment. White dresses in wool for young ladies are made up Marguerite style. Ecru tinted mull, trimmed with Ham burg is a popular dress at present. The newest combination of colors is shell-pink, ceil-bhie and cream-white. Small three-cornered shawls of white China crepe are again restored to favor. Novel and attractive costumes of Chi nese silk are among the recent revelations of the mode. The most elaborate robes show no tucking, but plentiful use of lace or Hamburg trimming. Black silk chenille netted in large meshes is fashionable for summer wraps of various shapes. Sprigged and dotted mull trimmed, with imitation Brussels point makes a very pretty dress for evening wear. Short white dresses are the most ele gant costumes of the season, wnite satin surah being the material most used. Very attractive costumes of French nainsooks have the skirt bordered at the bottom with a lace-edged gathered flounce from eight to twelve inches deep, the waist finished with a lace-edged flounce. Poppies are very fashionable. Oxeyes rival daisies in popular favor. Tussore silks sell rapidly to choice customers. Lace is the correct trimming for fou lard silks. The high novelty of the moment is Japanese crape. THE CHRISTIAN .INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1881. ■j ’TOMaFWf the month of July. J? 3 ?' : ’ , BY H. O. ADAMS. I.f -V” Under the trees one loves to He 1 »fl h-St«4' 1 c-Tr 1 I n the sunn y month of hot J uly: '—A Ui'jkwy a>g3k.'>sHKlSSir , .^KMfacy»^> t » I Under the trees by the waters cool, '-'jKi SflH T SfSv Where the cattle stand In the shady pool, I Wikßi V. -I With udders ready to All the pails. ">s. vwVbV AC Flicking the flics with their twisting tails. , tfe With wings, and stings, and buzz, and hum, \ ’ _*ttTUErnlM a I In swarms the sharp tormentors come: j Xl C / '? I ‘ Moo! moo!” says the old red Cow. >1 w <Sf “Bal ba!” says the black-faced Sheep, //Ar'Y “What are the droners up to now ? !iz f. -_y?- - . In peace why cannot they let us sleep?” I -'Ji-Jt-JVyXLRv ■ ■ Under the rocks on the silver sand, TTirj' \wks Where the waves come rippling in to land, , '-S ';' *' 'I Vo- With the freshening smell of the salt sea foam, ; jg- j \ V*?JSSBJBWPMWwKSe’??J>»'A< Mother and children love to roam aaVPb})., ■■ j'tlti’nt Off with your stockings! we'll launch our boat— J a stick, or a chip, anything that’ll float. wTai -■ K.'' ’■ ■ XwESW^. Hash and splash, and shout and sing, tTv'rfWu W'flA 1 TUl thc rocks and caves around us ring! 1 \.-' "*;SW \Jma \ Mimic the sea-birds’shrieking cry. | | Xj J7?>& 55 Chase the crabs as they scuttle along;— These are the sports foi a not July, .WaMPaLi These are the themes for a summer song! 5 *• i luaOASw- hSv*<Ak.-—. SMSjJ* i«^-- ’•. I 'str-?zXz’j. - , ■-'LwisgY— 'P•sway;-• d»irdft-i-, ■ -- r'I’*’ 1 ’*’ ~. sx^BtL- jg Nasturtiums and wall flowers have come into favor. Red and yellow ombre feathers are very fashionable. White is again the festive dress for the summer of 1881. Light scarf-like mantles will be worn tied in a loup in front. The tournureand back draperiesgrow larger and fuller. For country wear, striped batiste and muslin dresses will be in high favor. Red and white are the fashionable col ors for table linen, china and glass. White bonnets, or straw bonnets trim med with white take pr ecedence of all others. Black balmorals of farmer’s satin are the inexpensive long undershirts of the season. New foulard silks come in bright and gay mille fleur designs, in either dark or pale-tinted grounds. Light woolen stuffs in bright contrast ing stripes make pretty and striking sea side and mountain suits. The most admired and admirable white toilets do not admit any combinations of color in their effects. Laces of all kinds are worn, but the Spanish, Mirecourt, Breton, Valencien nes and Languedoc are the favorite. Large squares of Spanish lace, folded and worn like the Martha Washington fichu, are much admired this season. Pink and white glass make a more at tractive luncheon table display than sil ver and decorated procelain or delft. Spanish lace points, long but not very deeply pointed in the back, are worn a la fichu, tied around the shoulders. Square sailor collars made of fancy handkerchiefs, with a bow of the same, bid fair to be immensely popular with young girls. Raisin de Corinthe—Corinthian grape —is a new shade of daik wine color. It combines well with stripes of pale blue and blush rose. The old-fashioned French barege of twenty years ago is worn again, and, as in the past, white is the favorite against all colors in this fabric. Fayal hats, bent into fanciful shape and trimmed with white feathers and white India mull and lace, take the lead at the present moment. Garlands of rosebuds, with one large half-blown rose in the center, falling un der the chin, serve in the place of strings on some of the Parisian bonnets. Ice in the Sick-Room. —Mention is made in a foreign paper of a plan pur sued by an ingenious physician for en suring a supply of ice for use in sick rooms during the hottest nights, and without disturbing the patient. This plan is to cut a piece of flannel about nine inches square, and secure it by a ligature round the mouth of an ordinary tumbler, so as to leave a cup shaped de pression of flannel within the tumbler to about half its depth. In the flannel cup so formed pieces of ice may be preserved many hours —all the longer if a piece of flannel from four to five inches square be used as a loose cover to the ice-cup.— Floral Cabinet. TBE KEY TO HEALTH. Have you found the key to perfect health and strength ? It is Kidney Wort, the only remedy that overcomes at once the inaction of the kidneys and bowels. It purifies the blood by cleansing the system of foul humors and by giving strength to the liver, kidneys and bowels to perform their regular func tions. See displayed advertisement. To Prevent MfLK Souring.—An effect ual remedy for milk in summer time con sists in adding to each quart fifteen grains of bi-carbinate of soda. This does not effect the taste of the milk, while it facilitates the digestion. A Gbeat Enterprise.—The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Roches ter's greatest business enterprise. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond all prece dent, having, from their intrinsic value, found their way into almost every house hold in the land —Graphic. Every teacher who has been hard at work during the school year needs re»t, and must take It, or sooner or later break down in health. A person with a strong body may work on year after year with out rest, with apparent impunity, but all experience proves that nature finally claimsits penalty. It is an unwise course for a person to use up the “capital” of life in youth or early manhood or woman hood, and then be left bankrupt in health in old age. Preserve health, insure continued vigor, and save time and money in the end by resting and re-cre ating during the summer vacation.— lnd. School Journal. OBITUARIES. J. A. LEAPTROT.—It is often a painful duty to speak of the dead. We are involuntarily carried back to the days when we knew them in life and by pleasant association and con verse—held communlom as It were with them. Weoften remember the words spoken, a warm shake of the hand, a generous action, a noble deed : all trooping back to memory, speaking In expressive "Likeapples of gold in pictures of silver. ” To us It Is sad to know we will see or associate with them no more In the abiding place of the living. It is thus our mind reverts to our late friend Mr. Jesse A. Leaptrot now deceased Mr. Leaptrot was born In Burke county, Georgia, and spent his younger days in that sterling agricultural spot. He afterwards moved to Jeflerson county, and bought the Gov. Craw ford place. By indomlnable energy that knew noabatement, he acquired a fine proper ty. It was on this place he lost his first wife. Afterwards he was united In marriage to a daughter of Mr. Green Roberts, a wealthy planter of Washington county Fora long time previous to his death Mr- Leaptrot was a member of Bark Camp Bap tist church, Burke county. His life was a life of rural labor and effort, for he was one of the staunch representatives of this noblest of in dustrial pursuits. The subject of this short sketch was not without iaults. He would have risen above the level of poor trail hu man nature and have been a notable excep tion if he had been *'free from guile. ” But bls many sterling qualities more than atoned for them before nls fellows, and those who knew him to love him, have abundant hope that bls last days were made happy by the consciousness that he was at peace with God and man. He died tn Louisville on the istof May. If he had lived until the 25th of May he would have been 70 years old. Let the be reaved and all of us learn a lesson so forcibly taught by the poet, who says : "Oh, why should thesplrit of mortal be proud, Like a swift fleeting meteor a fast flying cloud, A Hash of the lightning, a break of the wave, Man passes from life to his rest In the grave. "The leaves of the oak and the willow shall lade, Be scattered around and together be laid, And the young and tne old, the low and the high, Shall moulder to dust and together shall lie." * Died, In Augusta, Ga., June 14th, 1881, sister Mary E. Revler, daugher of brother George Kevler, formerly of Wilkes and Lincoln coun ties. It was my privllige to be with our be loved sister during her Illness. She' bore her protracted suffering with Chrlstisn patience. She made a profession of .religion and was baptized when but a child. She was ripe for glory, “ and our loss is her gain. ” “Sister, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the summer breeze, Pleasant as the air of evening When it floats among the trees. “ Dearest sister, thou hast left us; Here thy loss we deeply feel; But ’tls God that hath bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. ” J. S. P. A Word of Caution.—Simmons Liver Regulator or Medicine, manufactured by J. H. Zeilin & Co., like all standard and really valuable articles, has met with a degree of annoyance from imposters and mercenary adventurers. The popularity and world wide fame of the Regulator has induced unprin cipled parties to place spurious compounds called by some garbled part of our title or name in the market. A majority of these enterprises have died a natural death, but others are periodically cropping out. To those who have not yet learned the great worth of the Regulator this word of caution is necessary. To the invalid it may be a question of life and death. Ask for Sim mon’s Liver Regulator, and look for the sig nature of J. H. Zeilin & Co., and the large red Z on their clean white wrapper. Accept no colorable imitations or substitutes how ever plausibly recommended. It is the height of folly to wait until you are in bed with disease you may not get over for months, when you can be cured daring theearly symptoms by Parker’s Ginger Tonic. We h ive known flie sickliest families made the healthiest by a timely use of this pure medicine.—Observer. julyH Im. That White Tongue demands immediate attention- Nothing so quickly regulates the system and keeps it pure as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. ADVERTISEMENTS. AcolniblnatoJ’ o' o l. ty^r theboweto,SEidMmulant, lntoX ' , 5 00.wi1lM eSSj l ?. op B , K<m«nber, flop Bittern ta n o\^' U^ Sunken Medicine ever made ; the ‘tsVALIDB and «OPE” and no person or abouhl Im without them. gssgsgipj jy 291 y H tKajd’ S CURES JL Without by kJ TRADE MARK. Is a sovereign remedy for all forms of IRiver and Stomacli troubles, and is the ONLY SAFE and ABSOLUTE cure for Malaria in its various types Dr. Holman’S Pad is a genuine and rad ical remedy, WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE. It was the FIRST article of the kind that was introduced to the public generally. It was the ORIGINAL PAD, and was devised by DR. HOLMAN alone. He struck out from the beaten path and made a NEW WAY. No sooner had he rendered the un dertaking a CERTAINTY than the Imitators and Pirates who hang to and infest ever sue* cessful enterprise, started up and have since 10l • lowed in his footsteps as closely as the law will tolerate. Against these Dr. HOLMAN gives SPECIAL WARNING. Not only dothey FAILTOCURE, 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 tht 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 Xone Without It. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or Hent by ma.il, post-paid, «n receipt of |2.00» DR. HOLMAN’S advice is free. Full treatise mt free cm application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO., IZ. fi. Boa till. J 93 Willliam St., N. E. febio alt ts Health is Wealth I • Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and Brain Treatment a specific lor Hysteria. Dizziness, t onvulsions, Nervous; 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, or- six boxes for five dollars; sent by mtdl prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received bv us for six boxes accompanied witbjive dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee ‘to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Lsued by LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR, wholesale and retail agents, Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention ap‘2B ts COLLINS AXES. RTbe manufactu re raof the justly <_• e 1 e b r a t e <1 brand of SAM’L W. CO LLINS Axes beg leave to inform the public* that they continue to man us act uro the same quail ity so favorably J. now it for more than fifty years. They can be ob tained from any Hading whole sale uealer in yonr section, k Ask for them— and tab o n « ' other. Prices as low aa any good axes. Manufacturers address : COLLINS & CO., 212 Water Si., New York City. my 26 3m THE DAILY GRAPHIC The Only Illustrated Daily in the World. ALL THE NEWS AnTfULL OF PICTURES. CONTAINS THE LATEST FINANCIAL, MIN ING AND CURRENT NEWS. Price, per annum sl2 00 Weekly, per annum 2 50 29 and 41 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. my!2 ts I It Cures Complete Battery on Rack. ■ Kheuinutlmu, Pflralyflla, Neuralsla, H Ituldirt-MM. I.out Vitality* Ilcu<iu3ie, ■ NcrvouaVVeukncM, DeNpondency* llyapepala, ■ Conatipatlon. Send for <> U r Electro-Magnetic Journal, contain- ■ mg description*, testimonial*, etc., mailed free to all. ■ J. W. WEAKLEY, Jr. & CO., Cincinnati, O. | mr24 eow6t GEORGIA REPORTS. We can furnish full set of “Georgia Reports,” or any single volume. Price 85.50 per volume. JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Atlanta, Ga., Publishers and Blank Book Manufacture:™. to KLEGANT CHROMO Cards, New Styles, “w 10c. Agents wanted. L. JONES & CO., Nas sau, New York. my!2l3t ADVERTISEMENTS. i 1 '/‘U jidjliil’.lli ji|ll!VJlbd al fl Always Ready. Perfectly Reliable. Pen Drawing, Flourishing, Letter_ and Manuscript Writing, Short-Hand Work. INVALUABLE for Book _ l Keepers, Correspondents, Collectors, and for all out- Fo t ’ door Work. NO DIPPING FOR INK, writes steadily PEN for FOUR DAYS WITHOUT R E- FILLING - Diihhav The only Founta!n Pen made that is LI lel r Flexible, and by which the flow of Ink EHI HO I OCT. can t, e regulated. No Blotting. No njwß What Those That Soiling the Hands. The perfection Use Them Say : NSfck of mechanics. Absolutely cer- M Judge R. F. Crowell, Post-Office tain in its flow and action. HMM Department, Washington, D. C.:—“ ‘lt fills the bill;’ is the best 1 have ever seen. Its use would be advantageous to \ From Jnhn Holland. Manu’fter of w the Treasury Department. 'K. uur Gold Pens. Cincinnati, 0..:—“ I R. M. Reynolds, Flr«t Auditor Treasury W consider it the simplest and best Apartment, Washington, D. C.:—“lts Fountain Pen I ever saw. simplicity and enduring qualities will com- \WW From Ron. Lewis D. Camp- IWjllH mend It to public attention and confidence. e )j t ex .y. c., Hamilton, 0.: Hon. J. M. McGrew, Auditor Post-Ofiice De- viraOk —“lt is invaluable. Writes Bjgjj partment. Washington, 1). C.:— “Am much kj it , t s r ,! hftn , the °.T dinar , y . pleased with it. It fills a long-felt want.” Gold Pen. Is really won- | Cap for Pen. T^ c Q un S» follccfor of Customs, Cincln- d aiw iyß^convenient. y ’ Se’n i h«e.& ] >d^'' , “ Uy - must THEONLYPERFECTFOUN- Hon.Ben.Butterworth,M.C.:—“Averysuperlorofficepen.” TAIN PEN ‘ „Frnm llevWm.L. Harris, n.D.,r.L.D , BishopM.E. Church. \ There are DO Wire N. Y.; Rev.,B. M. Merrill, D. D., LL. D.. Bishop M. E. Church, -A SDringS silverplugs Chicago, 111., and John M. Phillips, Manager Methodist Book Con* cern. New York: — We concur in the commendations herein given vA X or small neeaies of Walke’s Flexible Fountain Pen.” xSfoX about it to Cor- Agents Wanted In every County to take Orders for these Pens. They rode, break or sell at sight. Descriptive Circular free. For Terms to Agents,etc., address °ut of Walke Pen Wl’f’g JO., H BS3 LT B?o N adway O ’NEW YORK. Founi'ln'p”. ,d | july!4 eow4t FLORIDA. —: : •* • REVISEDJDESCKIPTIVEfCIBOnLAB OF DELAND, FLOBIDA, J HE village of DeLand is located five miles east of our landing, on the St. John’s river, where river steamboats pass; very near the geo graphical center, north and south ol 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 SEA 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 Unsurpassed in Fertility bv any pine region in the State, In our village w’hich is only four years old, we have a Fine School Building, used also for union Sunday-school and church services. We have dally malls, three genera I mer chandise stores, one of the largest in South Florida, a drug store, millinery and notion store. The.Floridagriculturalist, a large eight page weekly, is published here, and H. A. DeLAND, Fairport, Monroe Co., N. my 26 ts MflHfli H* Mfl Hi Hi l s no k‘®cte<i,-.. iy rapidly devetop ' MWk* |ra| My Sifc JHB na| Gfi into quick c. nsuinption. Ordi- Eg . jPwYfl H MW* Efyfolraa nary treatments Will not euro it. t' srzl WMWWW H dLAta NS ,1k effocts are nervous weakness,. H MBH M Eg SS MB K ijta loss of smell, tasta. bearing, and In Wffi ■ VI M M Mi HI M Hi voice, weak eyes, dizziness, faint feelings, matter dropping into the throat, disgusting odors, and Anally coneumpiion and premature death. Fur j® CONSUMPTION HAYFEVEfI I Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Nervous and Catarrhal Headaches,Deafness, • S ure Throat, and all diseases of the air-passages and lungs there is no treat- > meat so pleasing, thorough, and certain to cure and give instant relief as BWsinhalene . - A romnoiinil of the most healing balsams known to medical science, with Im carßolated pine tree tar breathing "or* in- VVyi haling from DeVone’s Inhaler, is converted into a cleansing, invin- .V- orating, and healing vapor, and taken direct to the diseased cavities of the. head, and into all the air-passages and tho lungs, where it acts as a local / -a WSyghapplication to the diseased surface, and its health-giving power is felt at 4gggn3, )nce# Th e on ] y method by which these diseases can be permanently cured. 'WISWSPhOWIE TREATMENT nvVziMv’a tmhai rn OT Canada, to be returned if not satisfactory. 93T' Also for sale by ulvowe B inhaler. druggists. Send for circular giving full information, terms,etc. A com- I .etent physician always in charge. Advice free on all chronic diseases. State symptoms plainly, and your case will have immediate and careful attention, and free advice by return mail. ITAen writing, namt Ufs Address 1103115 MEDICINE I’o.. S. W cor. Tenth and Arch Sts..Philadelphia, Pa. julyld eow»t HECE’S IMPROVED * J - H - ANDERSON, Atlanta, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Gen’l Agent for State of Georgia. With Universal Log Beam, Reetill. , O near Simultaneous Set v“' jj a Works and Double Eccentric ~ ' - Friction Feed', , Q S ware awarded high Skci’ l - . est premiums over W... '] all compititora, In fe \■' 18-0, at North Geor- ' '"WEr gia Fair, North , i [.]■- -v ■- ■ 17 Carolina, South s; Carolina and Ala- ~-21?wesw; w - 'SjßSspSiJEw®' bama State Fairs. Send fordeacrip- five circulars. ' Manufatured by’ SALEM IRON WORKS, Salem, N. C. nov2stf . UNIVERSITY"OF VIRGINIA. rcHE SESSION BEGINS ON THE BIRST OF OCTOBER, AND CONTINUES UNTIL THE 1 Thursday before the fourth day of July ensuing. The Institution is organized In separate Schools on the Eclectic System, embracing FULL COURSES OF INSTRUCTION in Literature and Science, and in the professions of Law, Medicine, Engineering and Agriculture. « . . , , . , THE EXPENSES of the student (except such as enter the practical labortories), exclusive of the cost of text-hooka, clothing and pocket money, are from 8386 to $391, according to Schools selected -, or for those who economize by messing, these expenses are from 8'266 to 8300. No charge for tuition to’candidates for the ministry unable to meet the expense. Apply for Catalogues to Wm. Wertknbaker, Secretary, P. O. University of Virginia, Albemarle C ° U rnr-104m JAS. F. HARRISON, M. D., Chairman of the Faculty. _ IMPROVED SHEET IRON ROOFING, MANUFACTURED BY T. C. SNYDER & CO., CANTON ’ OHI °- ! i 'J Cheaper, Stronger and better than tin, and leas I . * "i" ~ ~*~l g.fiFjp--; T liable to get out of repair. Any mechanic can I W Biff ffln fl apply It. Sample circular and price Hat sent free ' r" 'ml Illi sil on request. apl4 8m LIEBERMAN & KAUFMANN, MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, VALISES i SAMPLE CASES, 92 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA. Trunks and 'Valises Repaired and Covered. mr3l 3m (MnnnHsssESpiLEf ” • nra ■ ■ ■ ■ B Prepared by J. P. Miller, M.D., tail I II Illa Philadelphia, Pa. ante UL&I I VWP WSP Mule conlainrAis signature and “ Pile of Stones. >.ll d nlTO i«tf and country stores have it or will get it for vou. Jeßoeowßt i BEATTY’S BM4BM WSffik j OKGAK S January Bth, 1881/ Is a valuable paper for those desiring Information about Florida A railroad from our landing via DeLand to the Atlantic coast is chartered 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. They re port the following I 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 1 perfect that the extreme cold of December 29th, ' 1880, did not injure our orange trees or fruit. 1 We are offering these choice lands to actual settlers at irom 810 to 830 per acre. Village lots and improved property for sale also. I I For further particulars call on or address . Y„ Or J. Y. PARCE, DeLand. Volusia Co., Fla.,