Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
TRANSfLANTEV.
A B. BYBD.
Ufß 18 * Rarden, jay with springing flower*;
The lowliest pathway there
Ii bright with blossoms fair,
Tender, and pure.
Alaa, the brightest gem
Os the fair diadem.
May not endure.
But lade* to shine again In heavenly bowers.
80, from our pathway, where the violets grew,
One sweet and modest flower
Faded within an hour,
From our rapt sight.
Yet loving mem’riea trace
O’er all the vacant place,
Each clear delight,
Which in that pure and beauteous life we knew.
And thus we keep the blossom still our own ;
Seeing with joyous faith
What glorious life it hath
Beyond our ken:
Fairer that lily's crest,
Or violet’s stai ry breast,
Mid living green ,
It blooms In fadeless beauty near the throne.
O not in vain love's tender flowers do grow,
Though brief their lives must be,
If, through Death's mystery
They fix our vezo
On those fair fields of light,
Where falls no chilling blight
Through endless days;
And flowers immortal ever bud and blow.
Here, thorns may grow among our fairest leaves;
Our gentlest care may bring
Some sudden, cruel sting
Back to the heart.
In He. veu’s bright garden lies
No pain of sad surprise,
No venomed dart
Nor blighted bud or leaf the spirit grieves.
HOME SIHS.
Os all the spots on the Christian char
acter, the most obvious is temper. Each
individual Christian is, we trust, endeav
oring to perform carefully and faithfully
his or her work in the world around for
the Lord; each and all, we hope, desire
to be like Moses, faithful stewards of the
home charge, but they fail sooner in the
latter than in the former; there are more
difficulties in shining for Jesus at home
than in the world outside our home.
One great hindrance to a home shining
is a home sin. We may call some sins
distinctly home sins, because they are
never exhibited, perhaps never even
guessed at, outside our own circle. And
again, I repeat, the most terrible of all
home sins is lemper. Too often we find
Christians all graciousness and sweet
ness in society, appearing (as Rowland
Hill puts it) to be engrafted upon crab
trees in their own houses.
The most visible aspects of this sin
violent outbursts, sullen fits, and angry
remonstrances —are so odious in them
selves that a Christian possesstd of such
an evil sMrit is generally on his guard,
and walMes and mourns because of it.
But are various lesser d- grees
to the Lord Jesus,
permitted, and yetcon-
BtantlJHßy the fair page of Christian
testimony. The want of gentleness in
tone and look, the implied sneer, the
discourteous retort, the undue regard to
our own dignity when effended., the
maintenance of our own opinions simply
because they are our own, and in spite
of the irritation we know they will cause,
the painful allusion or ill-timed jest, are
all fruits of the crab-tree.
Finding One’s Place.—A good many
people spend all their life hunting for
the place in this world which they were
Intended to fill. They never settle
down to anything with any sort of rest
ful or contented feeling. What they are
doing now is not by any means the work
that is suited to their abilities. They
have a sunny idea of a very noble life
which they would like to reach, in which
their powers would find free scope, and
where they could make a very bright
subject. But in their present position
they cannot be much of anything and
there is little use to try. Their life is a
humdrum and prosy routine, and they
can accomplish nothing really worthy
and beautiful. So they go on discon
tented with their own lot and sighing for
another; and while they sigh the years
glide away, and soon they will come to
an end, to find they have missed every
opportunity of doing anything worthy
of an immortal being in the passage to
eternity. The truth >e, one’s vocation is
never some far-off possibility. It is al
ways the simple round of duties that the
passing hour brings. No day is common
place if we only had eyes to see its splen
dor. There is no duty that comes to our
hand but that brings to us the possibility
of kingly service.— B. 8. Times.
Going to Church.—“ I have to go to
church every Sunday to keep my Chris
tian life just passable,” said a very ear
nest believer. “ Wiien I omit public
worship I feel that my standard of living
is lowered.” We never go beyond our
ideals. We need to be kept constantly
atourbeetto maintain a high standard.
It is said that the secret of Jenny Lind’s
success was that she tried to excel on
every occasion. When asked once why
she sung her most finished pieces befo-e
an audience at the South, mostly of col
ored people, she replied:
•*I value my art much too highly to de
grade it even occasionally by any wilful
disregard of what I consider due to it.”
Without action we grow stagnant or
retrograde in things pertaining to morals
as in mental acquirements. It is ea-y to
say we can worship God by reading a
good sermon at home. The cares of the
household often crowd out the book we
meant to read. The spirit of worship
promoted by the sanctuary, the rest that
the house of God giv« s, the taking of ti e
mind from every day duties and sur
roundings, the inspiration to better liv
ing', the influence upon others in keep
ing the day sacred, all make churcn go
ing a necessity to those who would keep
their Chrisiian hope and life in a condi
tion that shall be a joy to themselv< s
and inspiration to other'.—Congregation
•'tst,
Happiness is like manna. It is to be
gathered in the grains and enjoyed
every day ;it will not keep; it cannot
be accumulated; nor need we go out of
ourselves nor into remote places to gath
er it, since it has rained down from heav
en, at our very doors, or rather within
them.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1881.
How a Liitle Girl Utilized a Tele
phone.—A mother living not very far
from the Post Office in this city, tired
with watching over a sick baby, came
down staira for a moment the. other day
for a few seconds’ rest. She heard the
voice of her little girl in the hall by her
self, and, curious to know to whom she
was talking, stopped a moment at the
half-open door. She saw that the little
thing had pulled a chair up in front of
the telephone, and stood upon it, with
the piece pressed against the side of her
bead. The earnestness of the child
showed that she was in no playful mood,
and this was the conversation the moth
er-heard while the tears stood thick in
her eyes, the little one carrying on both
sides as if she were repeating the answers:
-Hello!”
“ Well, who’s there ? ”
“Is God there?”
“ Yes.”
“ Is Jesus there?”
“ Ye-.’’
“ Tell Jesus I want to speak to him.”
“ Well.”
“ Is that you, Jesus ? ”
“Yes. What is it?”
“ Our baby is sick, and we want you
to let it get well. W on’t you, now ?”
No answer, and statement and qnes
tion again repeated, finally answered by
a “ Yes.”
The little one put the ear piece back
on its hook, clambered down from her
chair and with a radient face went to her
mother, who caught her in her arms.
The baby whose life had been despair
ed of began to mend that day and got
well. — Elmira Free Frese.
Carb of the House.—A friend who
has several small and careless children
who continually scatter various articles
about her sitting room, keeps her bouse
in order by “ picking up all the time.”
After several days spent in her home I
saw that she really did this, but so def ly
and easy that 1 did not at first observe
it. The table-cover was straightened as
she passed it for her thimble, the baby’s
toys were put in order as she stooped to
pat him, and the disarranged ornaments
of the mantle found their proper place
by a move or two of her band. I find
that this constant care is the foundation
of good housekeeping. George Eliot,
whose views on some points were a good
deal unsettled, yet struck a vein of good
sense when she said, “It is better to
know how to make home happy to your
husband than to read Greek to him;
and even music and singing, though very
attractive to family visitors, cease to be
a substitute for the commoner virtues
after a time. Good cookery is a most
valuable accomplishment in a wife’sedu
cation after the first delusion of the
honey moon is over.” •
Published by request ]
THE Plt'KlT GVJtD.
All quiet "long the Potomac, they say,
Except here and there a stray picket
la shot, as be walks on bis beat to and fro,
By a rifleman hid in the thicket.
'Tie nothing, a private or two now and then
Will not “ount in the news of a battle.
Not an officer lost, only one of the men
Moaning out all alone the death rattle.
All quiet along the Potomac to night,
Where the soldiers lie peacefully dreaming;
Their tenta in the rajsof theelear autumn moon,
Or in the lights of their camp flrei gleaming;
A tremulous sigh, as a gentle night wind,
Through the forest leaves softly is creeping.
While the stars up above, with their glittering
eyes,
Keep guard o’er the army while sleeping.
There’s only the sound of the lone sentry’s tread.
As he tramps from the rocks to the fountain,
And thinks of the two on the low trundle-bed,
Far away In the cot on the mountain.
His musket falls slack, and his face, dark and
grim,
Grows gentle with memories tender.
As he mutters a prayer for the children asleep;
For their moiher,—may heaven defend her!
The moon seems to shine as brightly as then,—
That night when the love yet unspoken
Leaped up to his lijs, and when low murmured
vows
Were pledged to beever unbroken.
Then • rawing his sleeve roughly over his eyes
He dashes off tears- that are welling,
And gathers his gun close up to Its place,
As if to keep down the heart swelling.
He passes the fountain, the blasted pine-tree;
The footsteps are larging and weary;
Yet onward they go, through the broad belt of
light,
Toward the shade of the forest so dreary.
Hark! was it the night wind rustling the leaves ?
Was it moonlight so wondrous y flashing 1
It looked like a rifle 1 " Ha ! Mary, good by.”
And the life-blood is cubing and splashing.
All quiet along the Potomac to-night,
No sound save the rush of the river;
Whilst soft falls the dew on the faceof the dead, —
The picket’s off duly, forever!
TV icked Fob Clergymen —Rev.—.Wash
ington, D- C-, writes: "I believe it to be all
wrong and even wicked for clergymen or
other public men to be led into giving testi
monials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called
medicines, but when a really meritorious
article, made of valuable remedies known to
all, that ail physicians use and trust in daily,
we should freely commend it. I therefore
cheerfully and heartily commend Hopßitters
for the good they have done me and my
friends firmly believing they have no equal
for family use. I will not be without them.”
—New York Baptist Weekly.
Useful Maxims.—Never stop to tell
stories in business hours.
If you have a place of business be
found there when wanted.
No naan can get rich sitting around
stores and saloons.
Never “ fool ’’ in business matters.
Have order, regularity, and also
promtpness.
Do not meddle with business you know
nothing about.
Pay as you go.
A man of honor respects his word as
he does his bond.
Help others when you can, but never
give when you connot afford to, simply
because it is fashionable.
Learn to say no. No necessity of snap
ping it out dog fashion, hut say it firmly
and respectfully.
Use your own brains rather than those
of others.
Learn to think and act for yourself.
"My tormented back,’’ is the exclamation
of more than one poor hard working man
and woman. Do you know why it aches?
It is because your kidneys are over-tasked
and need strengthening, and your system
needs to be cleansed of bad humors. Kidney-
Wort is the medicine you need. "It acis i
like a charm,” says a well known physi
cian, "I never knew it to fail.” Liquid or
Dry sold by Druggists.—Boston Post.
If there are any es our readers who have
not tried Dobbins’ Electric Soap (made by
Cragin & Co., Phila.) we advise them to give
it one tri*!, lor their own sake. Have your
grocer get it. _
This one fact is being brought before the
minds of the people of the United States,
Kendall’s Spavin Cure is not excelled as a
liniment.
OBITUARIES.
HIGHTOWFR—Iire. Eliza B Hightower was
born in Greene county. Ga., December Bibl, 1811
She wm the oldest of seven chi Wren born to
James and Sarah M. Culberson, and the first to
enter with her parents into the heavenly rest.
Was marrlea to Arnold G. Hightower. JulyJß29
Received into the m< mbership of Shiloh
church, after baptism. 1834. After a painful ill
ne sos eight weeks, she breathed her last on
onrth, July 26th ’*Bl, in the blessed hope of a
glorious immortality. Nearly seventy years of
age, fifty two y»ars of hsppy, loving companion
ship with her affectionate husband, who is left
to weep over his great loss; forty six years a
faithful member of the church, and a trusting
follower of Chrbt; a devoted wife, aself-denylua,
patient and loving mother and grandmother,
a kind and helpful neighbor.
All c who knew her, honored and loved her for
her virtues and Christian graces. She bore the
pains of her fatal illness without a murmur ,
waiting for the messenger of death, she sweetly
fell asleep in Jesus. • , T . „
“Blessed are the dead which die in the Lora.
M. B. 11.
LaGrange, August 3rd, 1881.
SPEIR—Mrs. Annie M. Spelr, relict of Harris P.
peir, was born in Columbia county, La., pov.
2oth, 1810, and died af'er »• long illness at her
home near Thomson, McDuffie county, on the
7th day of June last. , .
For some fourteen months she was a great sui
serer from throat affection, aud growing worse,
she took to her bed, Feb. 24th of this year, where
she lingered on time’s border until June 7th.
During the long term of her pros'ration sn .
talked freely to htr family, >o her physician, Dr.
Pitta, and a few times to the pastor in r °kard to
her spiritual condition and prospects, von mi
en Uy professing hope in Jesus’ blood, and a faun
which dates far back in the past it seemed to be
her chief regret that she ever lack* d courage> to
confer Him whom her “soul loveth ’ be tore tne
world Her extreme timidity aud fear of taking
the wrong step, doubtless, restrained her from
acknowledging Him whom she delighted to think
of when on her back for weary weeks her face was
toward His throne. „ _ .
Her convictions seemed unusually stiong ana
her hopes uuc«<mmoniv bright—for one who had
neg ected that first act of obedience that belong
eth to the believer —public and symbolic pro
fession of the name of the Redeemer. The ire
quency and calmness with which she spoke 01
death, the familiarity with which she spoke oi
heaven and eternity, the tenderness with which
she prayed with and counselled her daughier.
who constantly and patiently waited beside her.
left strong hopes that her feet have bt en set upoj>
the shining faille, and that her home is with God
The i.ight before her departu>e, being asked
what she wanted, she calmly replied, ‘’°nly to
die and go home.’’ Often did she pray and beg
others to pray God to save her loved ones, whom
she leaves behind May the God of heaven bear
the prayers of that mother who e lips are now
turned to ashes. E-
McDuffie Journal will please copy.
ELLERBY—Died April 10th, 1881, Mrs Mary
Ellerby, wife of Rev, James El erby, of Bullocn
county, born October 13th, 1813, married Decem
ber Ist, 1831. „ .
It becomes our duty to pen some lines in
memoriam. and we have no words with which
we can express our sorrow at having been de
prived of such ah estimable Christian lady. She
was one of thoae characters in which the graces
were all highly cultivated—aflable kind and as
feclionate. She seemed to have attained in the
highest possible degree Faith, Hope and Charity.
A» a wife she lived with her companion over
forty eight years, and during that time their
peace was not marred by an unkind word ; as a
minister’s wde was willing to bear fatigue
and loneliness in order that tne gospel of the
Lord Jesus might be advanced, in fine she hath
done what she could, and words are inadequate
to the ta>k of telling her viitues. She lived the
gospel. As a neighbor her kindness was inces
sant, and her hands were open to the poor. All
were her friends and none her enemies.
But notwithstanding her usefulness it has
pleaded our heavenly F atber to call her up higher
(out of this world, where ibe wa> a great sufferer)
up to Himself, and now to her ‘frith has cnang
ed to sight and prayer to praise.” We the church
at Salem do bow to the will of God in His pro
vidence, lor though we have a vacant seat, and
a new made mound, our faith’s eye can find ioy
in looking to the happy reunion above, and we
amici pate tbe joys of Heaven-
Resolved, 1. That we have lost, and neavui
has gained a rich treasure. Resolved, 2. That the
community has lost a good woman, whose loss
we can but mourn. Resolved, 3. That we will
try to so profit by her example that we niavbe
made her companions in rest and joy. Resofftti.i
4. That we express our sympathy for our dear)
aged brother, who is so sadly berea ed. Dear
blotter, take courage, the parting cannot be long
ann there “remaineth a rest for the people of
God.”
5. A request that The Christian Index pub
lish this obituary, and that the Clerk spread a
copy on our record book, and furnish thebereav
ed husband with a copy.
R. N. J. Williams, John Turner, Simeon Wai
lace. Committee. , , ,
Done by order of the church in the conference
at the June term, 1881.
J. A. SCARBOR IGH, Mod
Simeon Wallace, clerk.
Another Good Man Gone.
The many friends and associales of long ago
of Elder H. Z. Ardia will be pained to hear of his
death. But he died with his armor on, and as a
shock of wheat, ripe for the garner.
The health of brother Ardis bud been failing
for several months, so that he could not preach,
but be took an agency for the sale ol Bibles and
other good books, and was some twenty miles
from home at the lime of his death
On Tuesday evening last, just before night, he
arrived at the house of a Christian brother, appa
rently in his late accustomed health. He spent
the night, had a slight attack of difficulty of
breathingin the night, but got up as well as usual
next morning. Alter breakfast he started to Mt.
Lebanon, about ten mi.es distent. The brother
with whom he had spent the night, thought best
to go with him. They had gone about a mile,
when be complained and had to get down and
rest. He insisted on going on. but had not gone
far before he found that he could not make the
trip, ana with dlfßculty got back to the house
from which he starteu. He was assisted off of his
horse and placed on a mattress iu the gallery of
the house, and died in five minutes. He was able
to speak a moment before he oied, giving evi
dence of consciousness and a willingness to go.
He died with a sweet smile on his countenance,
wjilch could still be seen when the writer reached
there, over an hour after his death.
Brother Ardis was born on Beech Island, S. C.,
Auguat Bth, 1811, wasm-rried to Miss Anna W.
Biggs,December 25th J 832. This wife diedin
Florida, October 16th, 1870. Four daughters, two
married and two single, the issue of this marriage
still survive Brother Ardis moved to Louisiana
in October, 1871, and on the Ist of May following
married sister Elizabeth Cooksey, who is living to
mourn her great loss.
He was raised by Presbyterian parents, and
united with that church at an early age. Early
in the year 1831 he united with the Baptist church,
and iu the year 1836, al the call of Union chinch,
Barnwell District. 8. C., he was ordained by a
presbytery consisting of Elders Iverson Brooks,
John Broome and Samuel Gibson.
His health failing in Georgia he moved to
Florida and served the M*oi>on church about
twenty-five years as pastor. He has at different
times, served some seven chuiches in Louisiana
as pastor, and never was a minister more beloved
by his brethren, or more revered by the com
munity at large.
He was not a great, but a good, evangelical,
gospel preacher. As a religious conversational
ist, 1 have rarely seen him equaled, never sur
passed. He loved the Savior he served with all the
ardor of his large heart.
I would commend the bereaved widow and his
g- dly daughters to the sympathy and prayers of
his brethren, who knew and loved h m.
F. Coubtney.
Mt. Lebanon, La , July 23,1881.
Baptist Courier. Baptist, and Baptist Messen
ger, please copy.
“What a screamer I” is a tribute often
paid to a crying baby, but Dr Bull's Baby
Syrup, by alleviating the pains of the little
one, soon stops the crying.
For the delicate and complicated difficul
ties peculiar to the female constitution,
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is the sovereign remedy. It aims a’, the
i'»nse. and produces lasting results Send to
Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave->
nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
> . .
Parents should guard against the prepara
•lons which merely stupefy children, and
icake them sleepy. When restless and suf
fering they need some such intelligent treat
ment as Dr. Harter’s Soothing Drops.
Women are everywhere using and recom
mending Parker’s Ginger Tonic because they
have learned from experience that it speedily
overcomes despondency, indigestion, pain or
weakness in the back and kidneys, and other
troubles peculiar to the sex.—Home Journal.
See adv’t. anglD-lm, 1
advertisements.
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no feeble imitative experiment —no purloined
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estly-acquired right to use the title-word “Pad”
in connection wi.h a treatment for chronic diseases
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By a recently perfected improvement Dr. Hol
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This great improvement gives Holman’s Pad
(with its Adjuvants) such complete and unfailing
control over the most persistent and unyielding
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Stomach and IRiver, as well as mala
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/The success of Holman’s Pads has inspired im
itators who offer Pads similar in form and
odor to the genuine HOLM AN PAI).
Beware of these Bogus and Imi
tation Pads, gotten up to sell on
the reputation of the GENUINE
HOLMAN PAD.
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears
the Private Revenue Stamp of the
HOLMAN PAD COMPANY with the above
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FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of $2.00.
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Health is Wealth I
Dr. E. C. West’s Nebvk and drain Treatment
a specific lor Hysteria. Dizziness, ‘ onvulsions
Nervous Headache. Mental Depression Loesol
Memory, etc., which leads to misery, decay and
death 'One box will cure recent cases. Each box
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we will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to teturn the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees i sued by LAMAR,
RANKIN & LAM AR, wholesale and retail agents,
Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will re
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ever Made.
Acolmblnatlon of Hops, Buchu, Nlan
thegreeteat Blood Purifier, Liver
on exist where Hop
m Amutoymcutscause Irrei-ulari
To all whose ew"t ? organs, or who re
ty of the bowels lonic and mild Stimulant,
&tere^^\^' wlthout lntox '
or symptoms 8
arewhatthodl3 e areorauV®' IBU I
ters. Don’t wait until you I
at I
It may save your life.lt has» 3 “’ « « uumumm. - I
I
Itemember, Hop Bitters ta n**™ bSI I
drunken nostrum, but the I
Medicine ever made ; the LSVALJW
and HOPE” and no person or family
should be without them. ■MHKBiiA
n i Hnn absolute and trreastible cure
I tor Circular. Bop Bitter, Ktg. Co., J
I Uorhest.-r.N.Y
jy»iy
WANTED every In-alid to know that great
relief ca t be Lad by the useof Price's Re
dining Bed. Ma ie with or without a commode
It adjuststhe back and legs to any given position.
It is recommended by the faculty as being the
most complete Led ever made for confirmed in
valids. A laqe number sold, and every patient
delighted. Would like to have Physicians and
Clergymen to act as agents. Trade solicited.
Send for circulars. Address C, B. PRICE. 82 Bth
St., Louisville, Ky.
IN USE** I
’xsiTOFActuawe 'JOKffly.oF son. pawant
sept 9 ts
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
At Macon, October 17th to 22<1,1881
The most Magnificent and Best-appointed
Grounds tn the South.
Liberal Premiums for Stock, Poultry. Field
Crops, Home Industry, Fine Arts, Manufactures,
Machinery, etc.
Large Purses for Trotting and Running Races,
and will be contested for by some of the best
horses on the Turf
Music by an Excellent Military Band.
Reduced Rates for freights and passengers on
all the Railroads.
Every citizen is invited to attend and exhibit
something at our exposition
Write to the Secretary for Premium List and
other information.
THOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Pres.
H. H. CARY, Gen'l Supt.
jy2l 3m E. C. GRIER, Secretary.
w HHS Sffldw can positively be
sar.il. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving full par
lienlars. address The Thomas Harrow Co.,Genova,N.i.
feb!7-tf
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wea >t out.
re 31* ■ f*k br Watchmakm-a. By mail, 30 rtr. Circular
SULU FREK.J. S. BIRCH * Oti., 88 Day tit.,N.Y
maylz ly
READ THIS!
NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS.
THE CELEBRATED
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT,
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,
HAS been so’d in your State EIGHT YEARE—thcus»n<> of gallons having been disposed of. I*
no case has it failed to give Sal JbFACHON. The Finest Public Bulldiigs in Ealiimore are
painted with this Elegant Paint:
The Carrollton Hotel,
The New American Office,
Suu Iron Building,
The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’s Building,
The Trinity M. E. Church, South,
and;many PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER IRE COUNTRY.
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
_ MIXED READY FOR USE. ANY ONE CAN APPLY IT.
KJSnmnle' CARDS sent bj' mall on appUcatlon.
C. T*. KNIGHT,SoIe General .Agent,
AND MANUFACTURER OF
EUIEDUNQ PAPER, ROOFING PAPER ABOOFIAO CERENT,
jalStf 03 W. Lenzbard St., IIA I.l’l MO RE, Silk.
Tin |
Always Ready. Perfectly Reliable.
Pen Drawing, Flourishing, Letter and Manuscript
Writing, Short-Hand Work. INVALUABLE for Book-
P irl Keepers, Correspondents, Collectors, and for all out-
Fo t ' doo7Wori<7 NO DIPPING FOR INK, writes steadily
PEN for FOUR DAYS WITHOUT Re-filling.
D'lhhnr Uh The only Fountain Pen made that is
U bl Flexible, and by which the flow of Ink Bl
“*OI tier. ’HiOk can t, e regulated. No Blotting. No
What Those That | Soiling the Hands. The perfection |W||
Use Them Say : wMlgk °f mechanics. Absolutely cer-
Judge R. F. Crowell, Post-Office \ tain in its flow and action.
Department, Washington, D. C.“ ‘lt 'iMßlwl
fills the bill;* is the best 1 have ever V
T^^ d r?m t ?nt V ?» nUgeOU< 13 XWK From John Holland, Manu’fter of r ■II
the Treasury Department. our Gold Pens. Cincinnati, 0..“ I jiMIM
R. M. Reynolds, First Auditor Treasury consider it tne simplest and best
Department, Washington, D. C.“ its Fountain Pen 1 ever saw.”
mZEi’u’T “ n< L^ nd » rin f. ‘l uall , ties 'S 1 C0R ); vki From Hon. Lewis D. Camp- ■■
mend it to public attention and confidence.” ell, ex-M. C., Hamilton 0.:
Hon. J. M. McGrew, Auditor Post-Office De- Na —’’lt is inva’luabie. Writes
partment. Washington, D. C.“Am much <"> better than the ordinary
pleased with It. It fills a long-felt want.” nSsSFX Gold Pen. Is really won-1 Cap tor Pen.
Col D. W McClung, Collector of Customs, Clncin- Y '
natiO.:- It works perfectly. The most convenient ahC ®’L 1 v D r P rr rT rnnv
pen 1 have ever found.” THE ONLY PERFECT FOUN-
Hon. Ben. Butterworth, M.C.A very superior office pen.” TA,N PEN>
From RevWm L Harris, D.D.,LL.D.,Rhhnp M.E. Church, There are DO wire
xj X-» Rev. S. M. Merrill, I). D., LL.D., Bishop M. E. ChurcLi -A SllverDluETS
Chicago, 111., and John M. Phillips, Manager Methodist Book Con- springs, Sliver P<ugS
We concur in the commendations herein given or Small needles
of Walke’s Flexible Fountain Fen.” ” > about it to Cor-
Agents Wanted In every County to take Orders for these Pens. They ro< ie, break or
sell at sight. Descriptive Circular free. For Terms to Agents,etc., address % \ B et out of
Walke Pen M’f’g Co 853 Broadway, o 'N°EW YORK. Fou'nt.l’n'pe^ 4 I
B. LOWE,=E
-
~ oßnnß' •
'?■* rt Ir ” it .’i
DEALER IN PIG IRON,
Railway, Machinist, and • Foundry Supplies,
Agricultural Implements, Steam Engines & Boilers,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS.
HAZARD POWDER CO.’S
Blasting and Sporting Powder.
dec23-6m Chattanooga, Tennessee.
mm HQIBK Hi B develop
Sil all H H Q conßumption. Ortfi-
mT x US KS'Bl nary treatments will not cure it.
1 Ur lts effects are nervous weakness,
wJk-JSf H Est HI H H loss o{ smell, taste, hearing, and
wl M WB HI BHi ■■ Hi M voice, weak eyes, dizziness, faint
feelings, matter dropping into the throat, disgusting odors, and finally consumption and premature death. For
e CONSUMPTION HAY T
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Nervous and Catarrhal Headaches. Deafness,
'1 B° re Throat, and all diseases of the air-passages and lungs there is no treat*
whtß® meat so pleasing, thorough, and certain to cure and give instant relief as
BWsinhalene
A compound of the most healing balsams known to medical science, with
wWISk WL carbolated pine tree
V v\\ A-w haling from DeVone’s Inhaler, is converted into a cleansing, invig-
orating, and healing vapor, and taken direct to the diseased cavities of the
/ head, and into all the air-passages and the lungs, where it acts as a local
iDPlication to the diseased surface, and its health-giving power is felt at
»nce. The only method by which these diseases can be permanently cured.
TREATMENT the United i?tatcs
rk ivwai vn or Canada, to be returned if not satisfactory. nF"AUo for sale by
DLVONL a iMiALtn, drnxgiHtN. Send for circular giving full information, terms, etc. Acorn-
•»ent physician always in charge. Advice free on all chronic diseases. State symptomsplainly, and your
t-e will nave immediate and careful attention, and free advice by return in:iil. When writing, name
Was j>aper. Address HOME MEDICINE CO.. S. W cor. Tenth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
julyli eowßt
HECE’S IMPROVED J. H. ANDERSON, Atlanta,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, G en ’l Agent for State of Georgia.
With Universal Log; Beam, Rectlli. v
near ‘•iniultantouii.Set IJ/* □ "W
Work, and Double Bceentrlo fkla l
Friction Feed, fl
wereHwarded high ~
ent premiums over -
a’l comp titoie. In )"(' -U—
--18 o,«tNorth Geor \ "r ——..Tp
da Fair, North
Carolina, South i" Map - '~f
Carolina and Ala
bama State Fairs. ..
Send fordeserlp
tlve circular*.
Manufatured by SALEM IRON WORKS, Salem, N. C.
nov26U