Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
"JiETTEK JU HE THAT HtrLETH HIH
HTIKIT THAN HE UIAT lAUKIII
A CITY."
Where .ball be wen the bravest heart?
Where the most dauutleaa .plria found ?
]■ it where wave the banner, high—
Where foe strikes foeman to the ground ?
Or Is it in the deadly breach,
Where England's bravest soldiers lie?
Rent through and through by shot and shell,
They struggle onward but to die
At length the wall is reach’d and won,
The tatter’d flag floats on the breeze.
Emblem of victory de irly bought—
Can there be braver hearts than there?
Turn from the carnage of the breach.
Turn from the din of warlike strife,
Look off from these, and east thy glance
On the still paths of daily life.
See. where the scorn’d and taunted soul
Represses passion's rising ire,
Quenches the taunt with answer mild.
With kindly ae. scorn* scorching fire.
Or see where, disappointment sore,
And fond hopes crushed unto the ground,
Leave but the spirit sweeter vet.
Cheerful, and cheering all around.
This is of courage fairest proof.
The Christian soldier s noob st part;
The highest victory man can gain
Is o'er bis own rebellious heart.
As a godly merchant lay upon his dy
ing betl; he spoke to his cliilUre of the
little property whien he hail acquired
and was leaving behind hint. “It is not
m"<:b, but there is not a dirty shi'liny in
it.”
There is such a thing as clean money.
It may be earned by diligtn e in busi
ness, by honest labor of hand or mind,
or by the severest occupations which are
not esteemed as either easy or genteel;
but there is money, even in the purses
and coffers of many who profess to be
followers of Christ, which all the waters
of Jordan could not make clean. There
are the wages of unrighteousness, the
gains of ungodliness, the hoarded spoils
wrung from the thin hands of the poor
and needy ; there are revenues from the
trallic in strong drink; there are rents
paid to church members for places that
are used as traps and pitfalls to ensnare
unwary men; there are gains acquired
in a thousand ways that are blackened
with the stain of sin and the curse of
God. Thousands on thousands have
thus laid up wealth which shall curse
them in life and death; which shall en
snare their children and beguile them to
their ruin! and which shall finally eat
their flesh as it were fire, when the
Judge who siandeth before the door shall
come to make inquisition for blood, and
♦o punish the ungodly in the last great
day.
O man of earth, as you look upon your
?:ains and treasures, as you count your
mards and estimate your possessions,
ask yourself the question, Js this clean
money I and decide that as God shall
give you grace and help, nothing which
you possess shall deserve the curse that
follows the wages of unrighteous, the
gains of those wbo know not and fear
not God. Th- 1 Armory.
VICISSITUDE.
•• Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown.”
Louis XVI, lost his lieau in the French
revolution.
Napokon Bonaparte, elected by the
people as first Consul, forced himself on
them as Emperor—was deposed after the
battle of V\ aterloo, and died a prisoner
at St. Helena.
Louis Phillippe. of the same Bourbon
family as Louis XVI, called by Bona
parte, “hereditary asses, who learned
nothing and forgot nothing.” Louis
Phillippe wandered in America and else
where earning a precarious living as a
teacher. By revolution and violence he
became King of the French. By revolu
tion and violence he became a fugitive
in England.
Louie Napoleon, nephew to Bonaparte,
imprisoned for three years in the fortress
Biehe by the“ Citizen King,” L.Phillippe,
for sedition. Ultimately took the place
of the “Citizen King” as Emperor of the
French. Was himself deposed by the
German Emperor, William, at the battle
of Sedan, and again imprisoned. Died
an exile in England.
Maximillian, of Austria, persuaded by
Louis Napoleon to try a crown in Mex
ico, was deposed and executed about a
year after the first assumption of power.
Nicholas, of Russia, died of a broken
heart soon after the taking of Sebas ta
ped.
Alexander, brother of Nicholas, after
wearing steel chain armor for two years
under his apparel, bullet and dagger
proof, was blown limb from limb by a
hand grenade.
Alexander, son of Alexander, a pris
oner in his own dominion, has six cor
dons of troops around his to save him
from assassination, and dares not move
outside of the lines.
Tub Origin of Envelopes.—A Bright
on, England, stationer took a fancy for
dressing his show’ window with piles of
writing paper, rising gradually from the
largest to the smallest size in use, and to
finish his pyramids off nicely, he cut
cards to bring them to a point. Taking
these cards tor diminutive note paper,
lady customers were continually wanting
some of “that lovely little paper,” and
the stationer found it advantageous to
cut paper to the desired patten. As
there was no space for addressing the
notelets after they were folded, he, after
much thought, invented the envelope,
which he cut by the aid of metal plates
made for the purpose. The sale increas
ed so rapidly that he was unable to p-o
--duce the envelopes fast enough, so he
commissioned a dozen houses to make
them for him, and thus set going an im
portant branch of the manufacturing
stationery trade.— London New.
The Drunkard's will. —I leave socie
ty a ruined character, wretched example
and a memory that will soon rot.
I leave to my parents during the rest
of their lives, as much sorrow as human
ity in a declining state can sustain.
I leave to my brothers and sisters as
much mortification and injury as I could
bring on them. I leave to my wife a
broken heart, a life of wretchedness and
shame to weep over my premature
death.
I give and bequeath to each of my
children poverty, ignorance and low
character, and the remembrance that
their father was a monster.
“May your troubles only be little ones,
and may you always have Dr. Bull's Baby
Syrup handy," said an old bachelor to a
jiewly-married couple.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 188 I.
Things to he Ke.Mkmiieiiep.—That
parsley eaten with vinegar will remove
the unpleasant effects of eating onions.
That cakes, puddings, etc., are improv
ed by making the currants, sugar aud
fl >ur hot before using them.
That lamp shades of ground glass
should be cleaned with soap or pesrl
ash; these will not injure or discolor
them.
That white satin shoes may be cleaned
by rubbing them with bluestone and
fUnnel, afterwards cleaning them with
bread.
That gold lace may be cleaned by rub
bing it with a soft brush, dipped in rock
alum, burnt and sifted to a very tine
powder.
That earthy mould should never be
! washed from potatoes, carrots, or other
! roots, until immediately before cooking.
That cold boiled potatoes used a i soap
will clean the hands ami keep the skin
soft and healthy. Tuose not overboiled
are the best.
That charcoal powder is good for polish
ing knives without destroying the plades.
It is also a good tooth powder when fine*
| ly pulverzed.
That potato water in which potatoes
I have been scraped, the water being
allowed t) settle and afterwards strained,
is good for sponging dirt out of silk.
That straw matting may be cleaned
with a large coarse cloth dipped in salt
and water and then wiped dry. The salt,
prevents the straw from turning yellow.
That buttermilk is excellent for clean
ing sponges. Steep the sponge in the
milk for some hours, then squeeze it out,
and wash in cold water. Lemon juice is
also good.
That tea leaves, used for keeping
down the dust when sweeping carpets,
are apt to stain light colors ; salt is best
in winter, and new mown hay in sum
mer.
That a piece of linen cloih dipped in
turpentine and wrapped around the toe
on whicii a soft corn is situated, will give
relief, and after a few days the corn will
disappear.
No woman need suffer when Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure can be so easily
obtained and so safely used.
Rat Trap.—A North Carolina man,
who had multitudes of rats in his corn
crib, tells the American Farmer how he
cleaned them out—he says: “Before
housing my new crop of corn, I built a
box in one corner of my barn of thick
plank ten inches wide, eight or ten feet
long, and made another the same lenght
small enough to slip into it from the
outside of the barn by cutting a place
large enough to insert it. I bored two
inch auger holes in the side of the boxes
at intervals so that they would exactly
meet when the inside box was slipped
to Its place. I housed my new crop on
it and in a few days I drew out my box
and found there were rats in it. I stop
ped the auger holes and carried it out
in the field and called an old negro man
to help me kill them. 1 got a stick, set
the box on one end, opened the bottom
hole and at it we went, and when we
got through we counted up and had
thirty-five grown rats. So I returned
the box to its place and continued my
operations r.ntif I had tffectully thinned
out the rat crop.’’ You see they would
always find the box under the corn and
adopt it as a denning place.
“Golden Musical Discovery” (Trade
mark registered) is not only a sovereign
remedy for consumption, but also for con
sumptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs,
spitting of blood, weak lungs, shortness of
breath, and kindred affections of the throat
and chest. By druggists.
- < - -
Hints on Health.—-To purify a room,
set a pitcher of water in the apartment,
and in a few hours it will have absorbed
all the respired gases in the roun, the
air of which will have become purer, but
the water utterly filthy. The colder the
water is the greater the capacity to
contain these gases. At ordinary tem
perature a pail of water will absorb
a pint of carbonic acid gas an I sev
eral pints of ammonia. The capacity is
nearly doubled by reducing the water
to the temperature of ice. Hence, water
kept in a room a while is until for use.
For the same reason, water from a pump
should always be pumped out in the
morning before any of it is used. Im
pure water is more injurious than im
pure air.— Household.
Hints to House Cleaners.—Wipe the
mirrors with borax water, the cloth being
wet enough to dampen it.
In scouring paint, sapolio is better
than sand, and in all cases a little borax
shonld be placed in the water.
What Eminent St. Louis Physicians
Say.
Preventive of Malaria —Colden’s Lie
bigs Liquid Extract ot Beef and Tonic In
vigorator is a very agreeable article of diet,
and particularly useful when tonics are res
quired, being tolerated when other forms of
animal food are rejected. In Diphtheria,
Ague, Malaria. Typhoid Fevers and every
depressing disease, its use will be attended
with great advantage. We have prescribed
it with excellent success- J H Leslie, M I);
G P Copp, MD ; S B Parsons. MD; R A
Vaughan, M D ; Drs 8 L and J 0 Niedelet;
Wni Porter, MD, and many others. (Re
member the name, Colden’s—take no other.)
Os druggists generally.
Oil paintings should simply be wiped
with a damp cloth, and if the picture
cord is soiled, that should be wiped ofi
to secure against moths. Soap should
never be used on varnished wood of any
sort.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is a remarkable remedy lor all those painful
complaints and weaknesses so common to
our best female population. Send to Mrs.
Lydia E Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets.
Mirrorscan be cleaned with w hitening,
afterwards being rubbed with a woolen
cloth, or they can be polished and dried
with old newspapers.
Liquid or Dry —Borne people prefer to
purchase medicines in the dry state so that
they can see for themselves that they are
purely vegetable. Others have not the time
or desire to prepare the medicine, and wish
it already to use.
To accommodate each class the proprietors
of Kidney-Wort now offer that well known
remedy in both Liquid and Dry forms, bold
by Druggists everywhere.—Truth.
Rheumatism is the most terrible disease
that has ever afflicted humanity, yet it in
stantly yields to the powerful drugs that
Kendall's Spavin Cure is composed of. See
advertisement.
OBITUARIES.
CRAWFORD.—Mrs. Hlddy Crawford, form
erly .tones, wan born In Jeflrcrson county, Ga.
in 1801. Was married to John 11. f'rawfnrd
Ht the age of nineteen. Was immersed nt
May Biver church, South Carolina, in 1830.
from which she n-rmivwl her latter to thO
Baptist church of Savannah, and remained a
member until a new church was organized
near her home in Chatham county. During
her last sickness her old pastor asked her:
‘•SisterCrawford do you know me?” “No, 1
don’t know you ” “Sister ( rawford, do you
know Jesus ” “Yes, I know Jesus.” She lived
a ('nristian life and passed over the river
quietly in the faith, March Bth 1881.
L. C. T
COLSON —Died, near the Wacussassee. Au
gust the sth 1881, Mrs Louisa Cole Colson,
daughter of M rs. Martha Wi'son, of Newnans
vlile. Florida The deceased was born in
Newnansville 3lst of October, 1843 She join
ed the M E Church when quite a girl, and
lived a consistent member oi that enuren un
til 1879 she became dissatisfied with the mo le
of baptism, aud Joined tile Missionary Bap
tist church. She was paralyzed the 19LI1 of
November 1878, and lost, the use of her right
side, which made her helpless as a child, but
she endured it patiently, never murmuring
at the providence of God, but rejoiced in the
a til ic< ion as the end drew near, cheerfully
thanking God for it, for it. gave her ample
time to prep ire for the change that was to
come, asking them to meet her in heaven,
and said that she felt that her prayers had
been answered in her busband coming into
tiie church.
1 l>ec.<me acquainted with her three years
since, and was impressed with the patience
with which she bore her affliction. K’ie told
me that if God had b.»en pleased to afflict her
in some other way. and left, her able to help
her children, she could have been more re
signed I never heard any one speak an ill
word of her. she leaves a husband au<l five
children to mourn her loss, together with a
mother, brother and three sisters, and many
relatives ami friends ('ircumstances connec
ted wit h her illness prevented tier remains
being brought to the family burial place, but
with aching hearts they laid
A EhIEND
< «- - •
HULL —Zion church, Newton county, has
again put on mourning
‘ O, Zion, afflicted with wave upon wave!”
This time it is Sister Susan A. Hull, wife of
Deacon It T. Hull, who closes her eyes to
scenes below’and opens them ag«in “in the
home of the blessed.” It was cancer that
took her away. Last year she had strong
hope of recovery after a surgical operation,
but the hope perished. Death ended her pro
tracted misery on the Sth day of July 1881,
aged fifty-four yeais and seventeen days
and a amember of the Bsbtist thirty-one
years and eleven months
Sister Hull was an unpretending, unassum
ing (hristian woman. Him loved the Lord
Jesus and trusted tn him. She loved the saints
and was willing to fill a servant’s place in
their behalf. She was a woman of prayei.
An incident wil serve to illustrate her devo
tional energy. During a meeting her heart
went out in strong crying to God for her oid
est sou. Resort was had to fasting as well as
to prayers but the beloved boy sue travailed
f>r in spirit appeared unmoved. There came
a night however, when the mother, if the
writer mistakes not, went, fasting and in
tears to the bedside of her son. there she re
mained till bouts perhaps, had fled II was
a scene for a mother, that weeping, playing
mother, in the shadows of midnight, at the
bedside of her resisting first born. The very
next day that son became a weeping Den -
tent, ami before the meeting ended was ad
ded to the church. Earth is poorer and
heaven richer when a woman like this goes
up to receive her robe and her mansion. We
may hope and pray that the two other sons
may give their hearts to their mother’s Sav
lor ; end while we mourn the loss of the des
olate husband, we rejoice also that the Butter
ing wife suffers no more, but has been reliev
ed and forever ennobled. Ex-Pabtoß.
THOMPSON.—In memory ot Myrtie Octavia
Thompson, daughter of Win J. and Letitia
E Thompson, mid grand daughter of Janies
H. and Helena Thompson, all ot Oconee coun
ty, who died of dipt-herla on the morning of
September 2nd, aged six years and ten
m intbs.
The spirit of prayer, the simple, child-like
faith,the heavenly conversation of this pre
cious little girl during her sickness seemed
as if inspired by the Holy Spirit. The little
sermon preached by her in her talks and
prayers, has made an impression for good on
the whole community- Sue at first prayed
to God to let her live, begging and entreating
him as she would tier mother, saying “please
God, let me live,” and then she would call nn
her mother and Aunt Sarah and Cousin Anu,
and anv others who were present. Io pxafc
God toilet her I ve. They replied* they w<He
praying, and she said, ‘-why don’t you kn**el
•town and pray ?” showing that she thought
kneeling was the proper posture for one in
prayer before God. But she soon ceased to
pray to live, and asked God as she suffered, to
please give her a good breath, ami God an
swered that prayer, as her breathing became
easier, and she passed sway without a strug
gle. She expressed great happiness in view
of her heavenly home, ami asked her mo her
why she wished her to live. Just before she
died, sue asked that her little brother and
grandma be brought In, that she might see
them once more before st edied sm-said to
her little brother, “Be a good boy and go to
heaven.” The many sweet little things she
said and did are fixed in the hearts of them
who loved her. Tbesoil oteirth, corrupted
by the slimy trail of the serpent, was not suit
rd to develop the beauties of her spirit, puri
fied by Jesus’ blood, and He transplanted it
in His heavenly garden, thereto grow- and
untold its beamy and glory under His own
Immediate supervision There she now sings
with tongue untrammeled by human infirm
ity, that good old song she so loved hue:
"Oh bow 1 love Jesus.” God grant that a.I
her loved ones may meet her and join in that
good song in the heavenly home. T. J, S.
Christian Advocate and Watkinsville Ad
vance will please e.opv.
KIMBROUGH:—Hied, in Hancock county,
Georgia, July 2ld, 1881, Isaiah Kimbrough, m
the 58id year ot his age He was born in
Green county September‘lnd. 1828 and joined
the Shoulderbone Baptist church, upon pio
iession of feith and baptism, October litli, 1877.
Resolutions or Shoulderbons Church.
Whereas, It has pleased God, In His all
wise but mysterious piovldence. to remove
from ns our beloved biother. Isaiah Kim
brough, who died at bls residence in Han
cock county on Hie 23rd of July, therefore
Koohcd 1. That in the death ot Brother
Kimbrough our church has lost fine of its
best and most usetui members, out* commu
nity one of its best neighbois, and the coun
try one of its best and noblest citizens.
ATsolr«l2. That as a church we tender to
the bereaved family of our deceased brother,
our sincere sympathies, and Invoke lor them
the support, protection and guidance of the
merciful God.
.Resulted 3 That these resolutions be spread
upon tue minutes of our church, and a copy
ot the same be furnished to our brother’s sor
rowing family.
Passed by t f>e church in conference this Sep
tember 4th 1881. A. C. Rainwater,
Moderator.
John H. Marchman. Clerk.
Tr.bute of Respect.
Whereas, the Twiggs Lodge has been bereft of
our worthy brother, Hon, J s. T. Glover, dis
tinguished for his patriotism as a dtiz.-n, and
his goodness ns a man.
Resolved Ist. That while we rejoice that our
brother died iu the lull vigor of nis powers, be
tore age had chilled, or so row benumbed his
faculties we mourn the sudden blow which has
fallen upon the community, and stricken down
a strong pillar of our social fabric.
In the Buddeun.es of this bereavement, we are
taught the sad, but truthful lesson that, we
‘ Know not the day nor the hour when the Son
ot man cotneth.” To us, he was indeed a friend
and brother—who ot this Lodge whose privilege
it was to meet him here, but feel the sad loss we
have .sustain, d—w ho but can recall Ids many
excellencies of character which endeared him
to us, and m cured our respect and affection
while living, our heart elt teais at his death an/
a precious memory to all who esteem goodne/s
and purity
Resolved, 2d, That iu the sad departure oft,
brother Glover, the Church of Christ has lost one
whose heart and hand respond, d to all the
claims uponhim. Unobtrusive, but determined,
firm and steadfast, the cause oi religion iouud
in him one "Stiadfast, immovable, always
abounding in the work of the Lord.”
Resolved 3rd, That we sincerely sympathize
with the Legislature of Georgia in the loss of one
who added {wisdom and energy to kb
counsels. an,i whose memory will be cherished
not only by his county but by the State. His
w » the genius of character, not that rare assem
binge the World calls genius, but what is far t et
ter, a sound judgment, a resolute purpose to
preserve the right, and a capacity to gather wis
dom from experience. His wisdom and integrity
made him a safe depositary of trust and power.
Resolved, 4th, That in all those inoie tender
and intimate relations which bound him to his
family, bls friends, his kindred and his servants,
he was nil that friendship could ask. or affection
claim, or humanity Hint kindness enJ >ln. With
the fidelity of a Christian, he whs exact and
scrupulous in the discharge of all those duties
arising from the tenderest relations of husband
father and brother.
“Ills life whs gentle and the elements
So mixed In him, that nature might stand up
And say to al 1 the world “Tnis was a man.”
Resolved, sth, That wc bow in humble sub
mission to the will of our bleated Lord, trusting
that we m«y be ‘‘a so ready.”
This Just delineation of his public career, his
privat life, his frank disposition, his uniform
courtesy, his love o: right, his hatred of wrong,
present a character worthy of study and emula
tion. His life i < a beau iftil illustration of the
truth, that the line of duty is alike the path of
siif ty and the way to honor.
Resolved, 6 h. That we tender to his bereaved
family our sincerest sympathy, and while we
•vingle nur tears with ttie.rs. we refrain from
expression of sorrow ton sacred for words.
F.D Wimberly, D G Hughes, W. L. Solomm,
Committee.
In Memoriam.
Mu, Speaker:—The special committee ap
pointed to report resolutions to this House In
memory of the deceased member from the
county of Twiggs to-wlt: Hon. James T.
Glover, make tHe following report, which is
most respectfully submitted :
iml’RhK »d Macon, Chairman.
Rick of Fulton,
Fuller of Wilcox,
(’t.AHKaof Wayne,
Rain sy of Schley.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to
remove from <»nr body by death, on the 4th
day of September 1881, one of our most wor
thy and hlghiv esteemed members, to-wlt,
Hoh. James 'l'. Glover, of the county of
1 wiggs. therefore be it
Kt/tolrctl 1 That it is with feelings of the
most profound and heartfelt sorrow we note
the drat h of Hon James T. Glover, of the
couhty of Twiggs.
h’tsnivcd 2. That in his death the State of
Geoigia has lost the services of a most faith
ful, reliable and conscientious legislator, and
the county ot Twiggs, ss well as the Slate, a
model of upright and worthy citizenship and
the Church ot ChiisL a most sincere and ex
emplary mem tier.
ftsolritl 3 That these proceedings be enter
ed on I lie journal of this House and a copy
thereof be transmitted to las bereaved fam
ily.
}:t.«dvfd4. That in respect to the memory ot
the deceas d this House do adjourn until
nine o’clock Thursday morning.
Agreed to unanimously by a rising vote
September 14th 1881.
A u .ustus O. Bacon,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
M. A. Hardin,
Clerk otthe House of Representatives.
HOLMAN’S PAD
cures O Simply
Without ft by
MEDICINE! UM J Absorption
TRADE MARK.
The Only True Malarial Antidote.
Dr. Holman’s Pad is no guess-work remedy
no feeble imitative experiment —no purloined
hodgepodge of some other inventor's idea ; it is
the original and only genuine cur
ative Pad, the only remedy that has an hon
estly-acquired right to use the title-word “Pad”
in connection wi.h a treatment for chronic diseases
of the Stomach, Liver ami Spleen,
By a recently perfected improvement Dr. Hol
man has greatly increased the scope of the Pad’s
usefulness, and appreciably augmented its active
curative power.
This great improvement gives Holman's Pad
(with its Adjuvants) such complete and unfailing
control over the most persistent and unyielding
forms of Chronic Misease of the
Stoniacli and IRiver, as well as Mala
rial Mlood-I’oisonillg;, ns to amply
justify the eminent .Professor Loomis' high en
comium: “Itis nearer a Universal Panacea
THAN ANYTHING IN MEDICINE!”
|The success of Holman’s Pads has inspired im
itators who otTur Pads similar in form and
ooor to the genuine HOLMAN PAD,
Beware of these Bogus and Imi
tation Pads, gotten up to sell on
the reputation of the GENVIXL
HOLMAN PAD.
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears
the Private Revenue Stamp of the
HOLMAN PAD COMPANY with the above
Trade-Mark printed in green.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent oy mail, post-paid on receipt of $2,00.
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
(P. 0. Son 1113.) 93 William St., N. V.
feblO alt if
Health is Wealth!
Dr E. C. West’s Nerve and drain Treatment.
« specific lor Hysteria. Dizziness, * ouvulsions.
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: s<ntby mail
prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes accompanied with five dollars,
we will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to ieturn the monej if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued by LAMAR,
RANKIN & LAM AR, wholesale and retail agents,
Atlanta and Mhcod, Ga. Orders by mail will re
ceive nrnmpt attention Rp2B ts
CHEA PEST IN USE**
AWUFACTWICM'* o r JAfT WOHL
sept# ts
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
At Macon, October 17th to 22(1, 1881
The most Magnificent and Best-appointed
Grounds in the South.
Liberal Premiums lor Stock, Poultry. Field
Crops, Home Industry, Fine Arts, Manufactures,
Machinery, etc.
Large Furses for Trotting and Running Races,
snd will be contested for by some of the best
horses on the Turf
Music by an Excellent Military Band.
Reduced Rates for freights and pastengers 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 -
TTIOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Pres.
H. 11. CARY, Gen’l Supt.
Jy2l Sm E. C. GRIER, Secretary.
WANTED every In'alld to know that great
relief can be had by the us eof Price's Re
dining Bfed. Made with or without a commode.
It adjusts the back and legs to any given position.
It is recommended by the faculty ns being the
most complete bed evor made for confirmed in
va'.ids. A large number sold, and every patient
delighted. Would like to have Physicians and
Clergymen to act as agents. Trade solicited.
Send lor circulars. Address C. B. PRICE, 82 Bth
St., Louisville, Ky. jy2o ts
- ... S'... per bualiel
M S on torn and
g’ik 20e.0n Wheat
™ ■■■ can positively be
«mwf. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving full par
ticulars, address The Thomu Harrow Co,Geneva,N.Y,
feb!7-tf ,
A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest-
A Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced 38 per cent. National Publishing Co,
IcblO ly Philadelphia, Pa.
a week in your own town. Terms and
(DOO I 6 ootfi Address H. iUurr A. Co.
Portland, Maine. myzl.ly <
ADVERTSTEMENTS.
Em<for.vr<r a M ft reromA
I I mended by thtmedi-l
|Kw7- jy awkw S ffff Sff *e Tw f/ gmf n II pro/rMaion, fori
Sf ffiff P/S nff ffff Sr Sff Jwj fff SH CLJI !>u*pepnia, general ■
iPfir S7 OS [ff Debility, Female f>M-I
IHF S J jg g J S eattett, ll o/if o/ I ■
InTn SSr' jSS* SiS jmr St'Cr S S J9H| Ac>tou» i*»-oßtra-B
IF ‘f S Pm F Sr Sr M <»»»« Conral««-w
\cenre/ro»tFerers.A’O.f
an extent that ipy labor was exceedingly har
den ho me to ruo. A vacation of a month did not give ma.much relief, buteon tan con.rary, waefollowea by
Increunod pMKtration and sinking cliills. At this time I began tho use of ybur laoN loNit , from which I re
alized almost immediate and wonderful results. Thoold energy returned and I found that my natural force
was not permanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it 1 have done twice the la
bor that I ever did in the same time during my illness, and with double the euHe. v ith the tranquil nerve
and vigor of body, h.m come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the ionic has not dona the
work, 1 know not what. 1 give it thecredit. J. P. Watsox. Pastor Christian _<_hnrch
(The Iron Tonic io a\
preparation of J*ro-| S SB f M S'- 11
tojride of Iron. Fem- ■ | ff Bty gS W ff M M rgg f [
rian Hark, and Fhott- I SSS Sf M Pf S S S S
phatett, aNMoeiated ■ S _ S ff, Saffir fff ff ff 1 77 Jff I
with the Vegetable ■ I SffM ff /ff 1 aJ ie 577 I
Aromatic*. It nerve* gI S Jff ff SSMf fS 9 ff ff ffff
everj/ purpose where t |
a Tonic i* necennary.f
<*NUFACTUBED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 813 NOKIH MAIN STREET, ST.'LOUIS.
julyl4 ts top 00l nrm
REAP THIS!
■BBHBOBaaanBBBBaBQBSaKESMaM
NORTH GEORGIANS ANU OTHERS.
THE CELEBRATED
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT,
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,
HAS been sold in your State EIGHT YEARS—tI cuffimf < f pslkrt 1 g I ecu cnycMd of. In
no ca*v has it failed to give Ea’J lb! A’C lIUN. Qhe l inn 1 übln huiluii g> in Isliiniore are
painted with this Elegant Paiut:
The Carrollton Hotel,
The New American Oitice,
Sun Iron Building,
The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’s Building,
The Trinity M. E. Chureh, South,
AND MANY PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
MIXED ItICADY FOR USE. ANY’.ONE CAN APPLY IT.
Sample*CAßDS’seut’by mail ou application.
C. 1\ KNIGITT, Sole General -Agent,
TAND manufacturer of
KSJII.in.W PAPEB.IJOOFINO PAPEIC A 11001 IAU CEMENT,
jal3 ts »8 W. Lombard St., BAI/ITRIOKF, 91».
a
THE “TRAVERS” AMERICAN HAMMOCK.
PATENTED JULY 29, 1879.
New Style; Perfection i” Shape; Be mty and Strength; Brasi Mounted; Cardinal Binding. Tested to
bear ovei One Thousand Pounds. Discount to Camp Meetings, Clubs. Picnics, Ac.
POSTACE 50 CENTS. SAMPLES $3.00. ACENTS WANTED.
Twine House Established 1845. ■ J. P. TRAVERS & SON, 46 Beekman St.. N. Y,
Hammock Ropks with Snaps, 25 Cents. 30 Diplomas from State Fairs on Exhibition.
septß ts
REVISED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR OF DELAND, FLORIDA.
JHE 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 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
aEA 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 bell 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
by any pine region in the State. In our village
which is only tour years old, we have a
Fine School Building,
used also for union Sunday-school and church
services. We have daily mails,-three general 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
H. A. DeLAND, Fairport, Monroe Co., N.
my 26 ts
IESTABLISHED 1853.]
WINSHIP’S IRON WORKS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
THE IMPROVED WINSHIP COTTON GIN,
SELF-FEEDER AND CONDENSER,
Cotton Presses for Steam, Hand or Horse Power,
SHAFTING, PULLIES, HANGERS,
SAW MILLS, AND MILL GEARING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
Correspondence solicited. Address
WINSHIPBRO., Atlanta, Ga.
july!4 3m
Bookwaiter Engines.
EFFECTIVE, SIMPLE, DUPABLE and CHEAP
r-16 Compact, Substantial. Economical and Easily Managed. Guar-
’WyMjPWHEMf f anticd to wor k well and give J all power claimed.
J EVERY PI.ANTER
oVIMO II — ' vho n ? DS a c ° tlon Gin or Corn Mill should have one. Steam
power is much better and cheaper than horse power,
SEE OVR L 0 PSiGES -'
j'TaWv M 3 Horse Power Engine .... (240 00
\ 4 H “ “ “ ; 28000
8 * “ 440 00
Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet.
> JAMES LEFEEL A CO.,
QI apW-tf SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
OBfIAWEEK. »12 a day at home easily made. (T)'7OAWEBK. (12 a day at home easily
<O/Z Costly outfit free. Address Tarns A Co., iD / Z made. Costly outfit free. Aad-eas Tana
Augusta, Maine. nay2oiy A Co. Augusta .Maine. aj‘«7.ly
January Btl>,’’lßßl/
is a valuable paper for those desiring Information
about Florida A railroad fr» m our landing via
DeLaud 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, wu 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 mouths, 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 offeiing these choice lands to actual
settlers at from $lO to S3O per acre. Village lots
and improved property for sale also.
For further particulars call on or address
Or J. Y, FARCE, DeLand. Volusia Co., Fla.,