Newspaper Page Text
6
The Household.
FRKSIDEKT GARFIEIfD'3 FAVOR
ITEHYMN.
Ho! reaper* of llte’i harvest,
Wlif stand with rust’d bl»de,
Until the night drew* round thee,
And day begin* to fade?
Why *tand ye Idly waiting
For reaper* more to come ?
The golden morn 1* passing,
Why stand ye Idle, dumb?
Trust in your sharpened *ickle
And gather in the grain.
The night 1* fast approaching,
And soon will come again.
The Master call* for rea|>er*,
And shall He call in valu ?
Shall sheaves lie there ungathered
And waste upon the plain ?
Mount up the heights of wisdom,
And crush each error low ;
Keep back no word of knowle 'ge
That human hearts should know.
Be faithful to thy mission,
In service of thy Lord.
And then a golden chariot
Shall be thy reward.
neverTet~go.
A son of pious parents grew up to be
wild and wayward and wicked. One.of
the unanswerable arguments in support
of the doctrine of the inherent depravity
of human nature is to be found in the I
fact that, in spite of precept and promise,
exhortation and examble, even children
so frequently swing off into reckless and
ruinous courses of sin.
The boy we refer to furnishes sad il
lustration of the truth of this general
principle.
The father admonished him faithfully
and sternly, while the mother prayed
for him constantly and tenderly. But
the admonitions were unheeted, and
the prayers unanswered ; for the boy’s
brow was brass, his heart was flint, and
his steps fast tendered to the mouth of
the pit.
Becoming at length, not only debauch
ed in habit, but defiant in spirit, the
father lost all patience, and forbade him
the house; but the mother, with a
changeless and a quenchless love, such
as only beats in a mother’s heart, fol
lowed him up, and followed him ever,
assuring him that, however low he might
be fallen, there was one that would
never cease to love him, and to pray for
him.
At length, her patient solicitude seem
ed likely to be rewarded ; for the dissi
pated son, roused to desperate struggle
by the consciousness of degradation,
shook off his shackles and reformed his
life.
At the mother’s entreaty, the father
relented ; and the prodigal was not only
restored to the family circle, but was set
up in business by funds which his father
furnished, and, for a while, was exem
plary in his habits, and successful in his
undertakings.
But, little by little, his step grew un
steady, bis hours irregular, his associates
doubtful, and his business involved.
The father protested, scolded, and
stormed, until the dissipated and exas
perated son flung himself out into the
world again to wauder up and down a
homeless, hopeless vagabond—a tramp.
He lived on the refuse of the cook-shops,
and slept in hay-ricks and station-houses.
He seemed abandoned of God and of
man. But there was one human being
that cared for him, wept over him, pray
ed for him, and desperately clung to God
and her boy.
And when the father would say:
“It’s of no use to worry about John ;
we have tried to do our duty by him,
but he is utterly incorrigible, and there
is no power on earth that can save him
she would tearfully and hopefully, reply:
“liknow it; but there is One in
who can save him, and, I will never let
go of my Father in heaven, or my child
upon earth.”
And that child was saved. Saved at
last, after long years of weary waiting,
Saved so as by fire. And saved instru
mentally, as he gratefully declared,
through the prayers and patience of that
faithful mother, who was determined
“never to let him go.’’
Now, this has a lesson, not for parents
only, but for Sunday-school teachers,
anti for Christian workers in every pos
sible relation of life. Never give up any
body that God puts in your way and lays
upon your heart. Never let go a boy, no
matter how sorely he may try your
patience by apparently incorrigible
habits of wickedness. His case may
seem desperate; but who can tell
whether God may be gracious to you
that the child may live ? We have seen,
time and again, so many brands plucked
from the burning—so many seemingly
hopeless cases snatched from the very
mouth of the pit—that we have learned
not to despair of anybody who is not ab
solutely dead and damned.
Cases become hopeless, simply because
we cease to hope. If we believed in the
possibility of saving them, then they
might be saved ; for “all things are possi
ble to him that believeth.”
The-e is a sad significance in that word
“abandoned” —an “abandoned” man, an
“abandoned woman”—and they go to
utter ruin just because they are abon
doned.
In conclusion, then, we wish to urge ■
with all the emphasis we can command — ]
Never eject a boy from your Sunday
school; never drive him out into the
rayless night.
If one teacher cannot manage him,
give him to another. Compass him
with prayers and sympathies. Let him
never suspect that you have lost hope
of him ; and for the Lord’s sake, and his
own, never let go while life lasts.—Bap
tist 'leather.
Why wear plasters ? They may relieve,
but they can’t cure that lame back, for the
kidneys are the trouble, and you want a
remedy to act directly on their secretions, to
purify and restore their healthy condition.
Kidney-Won has that specific action, and at
the same time it regulates the bowels per
fectly. Don’t wait to get sick, but get a
package to-day, and cure yourself. Liquid
and dry sold by all Druggists.—Germantown
Telegraph.
A zealous Sunday-school teacher, who
had gathered up a class of boys hitherto
neglected, was one morning, after a reg
ular lesson, talking to them about the
great evils of intemperance. Suddenly,
she said, “boys, I wonder how people
learn to drink ?” A bright little fellow,
son of a publican, said, ‘ I know; by
tasting.’’ Children, don’t forget this.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator to improve
the appetite, to strengthen the system, to
stimulate the liver, to cleanse the skin of Ms
yellowness, to remove boils and pimples an 1
cause new life in the blood.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1881.
JOHNNY’S QUESTION.
A y lung soldier stopped one day at
the house of a farmer. They were kind
people at the farm house; and the sol
dier had good reason for remembering
his visit. I will tell you why. Before
sitting down to dinner, father, mother,
children, and the servants, stood behind
their chairs with their heads bowed,
while the farmer asked God’s blessing
<>n the food. After they had eaten, the
good framer returned thanks to God in
the same way. Every one then went to
work, and the chiidren to school, all ex
cept Johnny, the youngest. The soldier
sat down at the window, and as he look
ed out, kept thinking, “these people love
God.”
Pietty soon Johnny came up to him,
and putting his little fat hand on the
soldier’s knee, said: “Please tell me
something about Jesus.” But the soldier
began to talk about dogs, horses and
cows, anything but Jesus. When he
stopped, the little boy looked into his
face again, and said : “Do tell me some
thing about Jesus.”
“I do not know anything about Him,”
said the soldier, feeling a little ashamed
of his ignorance.
"You so big, and not know anything
about Jesus Chiist 1” said Johnny, with
a look of grept surprise. “If you don’t
love and serve Him, when you die you
won’t go to heaven.”
The young man went out and contriv
ed not to get back till after supper. The
farmer’s wife had some supper already
on the table when he did come, which he
was about to eat, when Johnny—curious
everywhere littie Johnny—still keeping
near the stranger, said: “Pray first; then
eat.” The soldier laid down his knife
and fork, and hardly knew what to do.
Tne little fellow, seeing him puzzled,
folded his own hands, and asked God’s
blessing on the soldier’s supper. After
that, came family prayers. A Bible was
put into the stranger’s hands and he read
with the rest, and sang with them, and
heard the farmer pray for him, who
never prayed for himself.
Strange new feelings came into his
mind. When he got into his own
chamber, he kneeled down by his bed,
and prayed: “0 God of this house, be
my God !” It was the first prayer he had
offered in many, many years; but you
may be sure it was not the last. And it
was not a long time before be became ac
quainted with, and could tell little John
ny something about the dear Jesus he
loved so will.— London Children’s Paper.
Set Back 42 Years.—“l was troubled for
many years with Kidney Complaint, Gravel,
etc.; my blood became thin ; I was dull and
inactive; could hardly crawl about; was an
old worn out man all over; could get nothing
to help me, until I got Hop Bitters, and now
lam a bov again. My blood and kidneys
are all right, and I am as active as a man of
thirty, although I am seventy two, and I
have no doubt it will do as well for others of
my age. It is worth a trial.—(Father.)—Sun
day Mercury.
BET I CAX TRUST
I cannot see, with my small human sight,
Why God should lead this way or that for me;
1 only know he saith. " Child, follow me.”
But I can trust
I know not why my path should be at times
So strangely hedged, to strangely barred before;
I only know God could keep wide the door.
But 1 can trust.
I find no answer, often, when beset
With questions fierce and subtle on my way,
And ohen have but strength to faintly pray.
But I can trust.
I often wonder, as with trembling hand
I cast the seed along the furrowed ground,
If ripened fruit for will Gcal there be found.
But I can trust.
I cannot know why suddenly thestoim
Should rage so fierdely round me in its wrath ;
But this I know, God watches all my path—
And I can trust.
I may not draw aside the mystic veil
That hides the unknown future from my sight;
Nor know if for me waits the datk or light.
But I can trust.
I have no power to look across the tide,
To see, while here, the land beyond the river;
But this I know, I shall be God s forever;
So I can trust.
A Ministerial Statement.—Rev. C. A.
Harvey, D D., is the popular financial secre
tary of Howard University, and is specially
fitted to judge of merit and demerit. In a
recent letter from Washington to a friend he
said: “I have for two years past been ac
quainted with the remedy known as War
ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and with
its remarkable curative efficiency in obsti
nate and soscalled incurable cases of Bright's
disease in this city. In some of these cases,
which seemed to be in the last stages, an.l
which had been given up by practitioners of
both schools, the speedy- change wrought by
this remedy seemed but little less than mi
raculous. I am convinced that for Bright's
Disease, in all its stages, including the first
symptoms, which seem so slight but are so
dangerous, no remedy heretofore discovered
can be held for one moment in comparison
with this.”
Coke for Wounds. —As soon as the
wound is inflicted, get a little stick,—a
knife or file handle Will do, —and com
mence to tap gently on the wound. Do
not stop for hurt, but cofitinue until it
bleeds freely and becomes perfectly
numb. When this point is reached you
are safe—all that is neces >ary is to pro
tect it from the dirt. Do not stop short
; of the bleeding and the numbness, and
j do not, on any account, close the open
| ing with plaster. Nothing more than a
. little simple cerate on a clean cloth is
necessary. We have used, and seen this
used, on all kinds of simple punctures
for thirty years, and never knew a single
instance of a wound becoming inflamed
or sore after treatment as above. Among
other cases : A coal-rake tooth going en
tirely into the foot, a bad bite by a pig,
several instances of file-shank through
the hands, and numberless cases of rusty
nails, awls, etc., but never knew a failure
of this treatment.—Scf-nfific American.
Wobth s2oo.—Day Kidney Pad Co.: Gen
tlemen —We are having a very large demand
for Dav's Kidney Pads. They are giving the
best of satisfaction. One of our customers
has often told us that he would not take S2OO
for the one he has if he could not get another.
Many others are expressing themselves in
the strongest terme of praise, saying it is the
first and only remedy that has ever given
them relief or perfect ease.
Reed, Beach & Smith, Druggists.
Adrian, Mich., April 5, 1880.
Oh say ! young man, ts you want to take
your girl for a ride, and can't on the account
of the lameness of your horse, you should
procure a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Lure at
once, for aothing is better for man or beast.
See adv't.
The purest article is the cheapest in the
end. Dobbins’ Electric Soap, (made by
Cragin & Co., Phila.) is perfectly pure, snow
white, and preserves clothes washed withit.
Be sure and try it.
OBITUARIES.
CREECH —Died at his residence tn Bcriven
county, Georgia, September 10th, 1881, our be
loved brother, George W. Creech. He was
forty-three years old, July 28th, 1881 He uni
ted himself to the Baptist church of Christ, at
Union, Scrl ven county, on the 2,’db of Hep
tember, 1857, and was an active member fn
his Master’s cause up to his death. He was
married to Miss Mollie Cassidy, half sister to
Rev. H. E. Cassidy, who labored very hard as
a minister in bis Master's cause, October 4th,
1866 He leaves a wife and four children to
mourn his loss, who baa the heartfelt sym
pathy of all their friends. It Is a sad affliction
Indeed, we have sustained, but let us low be
neath the afflicting rod with meek submls
si mi.
Bereaved and sorely afflicted relatives, let
us strive to Imitate the Spirit of resignation,
manifested by our absent loved one. God
has bereft us for what wise sod loving pur
pose He knows, and eternity will reveal. Oh
that his death may prove a warning to sur
viving relatives and friends, that we may be
prepared to meet our God, for the all devas
ting hand is fast hastening us to the tomb.
Union Chvkcii.
REEVES—FeII asleep in Jesus, at Bowden,
about the first of July 1881, in the eighty first
vear of her age, sister Nancy Reeves, the wife of
Rev James Reeves who died in Carroll county
many years go, was the pioneer preacher of all
the western part of Georgia. Sister Reeves was
an unpretending, unassuming Christian woman.
She loved the people of God and was always
willing to fill a servant’s place lor their comfort.
Her whole desire was to see and feed the servants
of her Master until she b came totally blind I
visited her a few days before her death: heard
her sa”: “O my brother, 1 can't see you, but
thank God. I can hear you talk about Jesus. I
will soon be where I will see him face to face ”
Sister Ke. ves was a model mother in Israel; as a
neighbor, second to none; benevolent to the poor.
The writer bears witness to this in his own heart
As a Baptist for over forty years, unmoveable,
always abounding in the work oi the Lord: a
faithful worker in the •Sunday school, prayer
meeting, but now gone home to her reward, she
left a large number of children and grandchildren
scattered over the land to mo’trn their loss, but
her eternal gain. We feel sure she rests on the
banks of eternal deliverance. Jamis Babrow.
COOPER.—Died, In Perry, Georgia, August
19th, 1881, Mrs. Mary Cooper. She was born
In New York State, June 16th, 181.’;, and was
about sixty-nine years of age when she died.
Thus ended a long and useful life. She had
received fine, early, mental training, and had
a mind stored with religious truth. The wri
ter remembers to have heard her say that In
youth she had memorized most of the Old
and New Testaments.
She bad devoted most of life to teaching;
and had a mind eminently fitted to that call
ing. Over the young she exerted a happy,
salutary influence. Asa Sunday-school teach
er she had few equals. Her perfect acquain
tance with the Scriptures afforded her ample
means to Illustrate, and adorn the truth of
each lesson. She frequently wrote for the
periodicals and magazines, and prepared sev
eral articles at different times, upon the sub
ject of general education.
She was well abreast of the times on all sub
jects connected with missions, and herself,
in spirit, a great missionary.
Late in Hie she was married to Major Coop
er, and till hisdeath added much to his com
fort and success.
She was a great sufferer from rheumatism,
during the last years of her life , became al
most entirely helpless ; but in the midst of
it all preserved her faith and patience, and
tried to regard the affliction sent from God.
In the midst of her affliction she would of
ten desire •to depart ; but then again would
look upon the affliction as necessary- to her,
and was willing to wait her an pointed time.
Death finally came to her relief, and she is
now, doubtless, in company of the Redeem
ed receiving the rewards of an honorable
and devoted Christian life. B.
In Memorials.
Died, of typhoid fever, at the residence of j
his father. Rev. Thomus S. Allen, Spalding I
countv, Ga., at 8:45 o’clock, p. m , on.the 30th I
day of August 1881, Thomas Robinson Allen,
aged 26 years. 7 months and 23 days The de j
ceased Joined the Baptist church al Provi- i
deuce, bpnldltig county, in his 18th year. Was ,
baptized by Rev. Judge John D. Stewart, and
lived a consistent Christian till bis death.
Was an efficient worker in Sabbath-schools:
was superintendent for several years; was a
diligent Bible student, often sitting up and
reading the Bible after the family had retired
for the night. He bore his aflllctlon with pa
tience and Christian resignation ; was con
scious during bls sickness that be would not
recover. Told hlsslsterawhlle before blsdeatti
that he loved Jesus, but desired to love him
more; told his mother, when he was gone to
read the places he had marked in his Testa
ment, and called bls mother to him and told
her to kiss him good bye, that he hail tried
to live a Christian. The night previous to his '
death, he sang in a clear, full voice, “Gather- I
Ingin Shtaves.” The funeral sermon was
preached by the writer at the residence of his i
father, from John, 11: 25, VI am the resurrect:
tlon and Jbe life he that believeth in m”
though hptwere dead, yeeahall he live ” Bet
fore the sermon the choir sang ‘‘Sweet by and
by ” after sermon, “Gathering in Sheaves.”
The scene was of thrilling interest. The fa
ther and mother and children and many
friends weeping and rejoicing at the same
time His remains were then taken and bur
ied in the beautiful cemetery at Griffin, Ga,
to await the glorious second coming of Christ.
Thus has passed away in the bloom of youth
ful manhood, a devoted son, and an affec
tionate brother, and we have no doubt he is
“resting under the shade of the trees” on the
shining shore. We tender to the sorrowing
father, mother, brothers and sisters our
warmest sympathy and earnest prayers in
this sad hour of bereavment. Another gold
en sheaf gathered Into the heavenly garner.
I. G. Woolsey, Pastor.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
has done thousands of women more good
than the medicines of many doctors. It is a
positive cure for all female complaints. Send
to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western Ave- j
nue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets
HOLMAN’S
PADS
TRADE MARK.
nolman's Ague, Liver & Stomach
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Holman's Special Pad, Adapted to
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Holman's Spleen Helt. For stubborn
cases of enlarged Spleen and unyielding Liver
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Holman's Infant's I*ad. For ailments
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Holman's Renal or Kidney Pad.
For Kidney Complaints. PRICE, $2.00.
Holman's Absorptive Medicinal
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Porous on Rubber basis. PRICE, 25c. ’»
Holman's Absorptive Medicinal
Foot Plasters. For Numb Feet and
Sluggish Circulation. PRICE (per pair) 25c.
Absorption Salt Medicated Foot
HatliS. For Colds, Obstructions and all
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(per M lb. package) 25c.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. The
ABSORPTION SALT is not “ mailable ” and
must be sent by Express at purchaser's expense.
The success of HOLM AN’S PADS has Inspired
imitators who offer Pads similar in form and
odor to the true HOLMAN’S, saying, “They
are just the same,*' etc.
Beware of all bogus Pads only made to sell
•ollie reputation of the genuine.
See that e«n Pad bears the Private Rev
enue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD COM.
PAN Y, with above Trade Mark printed in green.
Dr. HOLMAN’S advice is free. Full treatise
•cut free on application. Address,
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
IP. 0, Row tilt.} 93 WlllUam Bt.. Ni. T.
febioaltti
I DR. SCOTT’S ELECTRIC FLESH BRUSH. I
ASTONISHING CUBES! I
Royalty, mMnbcrsof her Majesty’s Government, and many nrofosafrififtl frontle- ■
ftvn wlki huve tested the power of the brush are unanimous in Its praise, and its
I'Ml'Therapeutic value cannot bo dH-uted. having the approval of niinieruuH medical ■
W W,''' \\\\men ( omit nut ed up-n scientific i rln< ■;>.» s. the rt.-uit of tuclvc ye art' ttudy and
practice it is thoroughly mid p. iman.-nt y charged with an “ Electric ’’force which
"1 produces remarkable cur. s. )t generally gives relief In live to seven minutes, and
its applicant >n is most . agiroabl i.: -I Hateful, there bring n<> shock or unpleasant
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hinting f< r years. Its power can i.iwHys be tested by a silver compass which ■
Mccouipuides each Brush. (hir Dr. Scott's Electric Huir 2inuh having met with
the same upierce>atton lire, which its excellent writs secured /or it tn En land,
L ' 'WK. utur introduce to the Am ncan public his laUcluc Elcsh Uruth, cunjldiht tfsat
its way intocvtryiumschol(L
■ WIH w IT
r y iBL Wra Blienmntiimi, Sciatica, Gout, Nervons Debility? M
L'tmbiteo, Ncnriih’lii. Toolli ■■•ln’, .Malarial H
Lameness, all Pains and Aches resnltiny from H
WmBL '' A Colds, Impure Blood, and Impaired Circulation. ■
A it acts quickly In Stomach. Liver, and Kidney Bl
j I Troubles, and is a vnlnahlo assistant in their Bl
WMF \ 1 rent in. nt. |f tpiicl, ly Itcinovi’s llm-m Bat k M
Aches’’ peculiar to Z/tn/KS. B|
' WlWHlllf ' A It. keeps the skin healthy, bcniitlfles the complexion, and import. KI
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I Bwv.wffll 11 M Proprietors* The Tnl! Nnil Fleet Ho AMocfatlon
* m WlVtt i ‘ M l.oiulon. »w \ urk lirunvh I H w nJ-.
I'TESTIMONIALS.
fflWi'i'V® i : will ’ll Atwood’s Pharmacy, Broadway. New York, May 15,1RRL ■
Wl\V‘'AW l ,< > 1 hr. Scut t: I have sold at retail over my counter, during the ■
AllV ’ 1 rati J'l months, over $3,500 worth of your Electric Brushes M
'lll 'v.’lW/' 11 at $3.00 each. They give splendid satisfaction, and many
L il 'W 1 w Hl hnve come back and bought the second, thinl, and fourth
W ''--F-'-to ’a < ’ I have hea d many customers praho them highly, and
i .JggjWK Gt wl ' /WwX rj ill from my own personal knowledge, I know of most remark- ■
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Mil' Pmß I kl 1 to the public.” Hehmo.n w. ATWOOD.
K J iHWH I 11, ~.1 ijirfltfilK' s| | “ I prescribe It for my pnt fonts with the happiest results. ■
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fv ! I “Better than nil liniments nnd embrocations. Wo cannot
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' 'llW || i! 'IB ** some tlmepnat, I h'vo suffered from Rheumatism In
A \uWir !' id I my knee, 1 tried vour Brush and the result astonished
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Yvursrespectfully, Jlssb M. ILARR. M
' Fpace forbids ourpuhllshlng Innumerable letters of praise
<r endgratitude from those u“iug our Brush. Where addresses
X are not given they will be turniehed with pleasure on
MENTION appkoauon. ■
THIS PAPER. |WMONEY RETURNED IF NOT AS REPRESENTED.
As soon m you receive the Brush, If not well satisfied with your bargain, write ns, and we will return the money. What can be fairer $ The Proprietors M
of this l*ubllcatlQn know Dr. Bcutt to be respectable and trustworthy.
-A. ZBIFLTTSIBI, LASTING FOE TEARS.
iWe will send it on trial, postpaid, on receipt 0f53.00, which will be returned if not as represented.
Inclose 10 cents extra and we guarantee safe delivery into your hands! or will send it hy express, C.0.D., at your expense, with privilege of examination:
but oxpressage adds considerably to your cost. Or request your nearest Druggist or Fancy Store to obtain one for you, and be sure Dr. Scott ai name is <n ■
the box. Remittances should bo made pavable to GEO. A. SCOTT, 8-I*l It roadway, New York. They can be made in Checks, Drafts, Post Office Orders, ■
Currency, or Stamps. Liberal Discol’nt to tiik Trade. Agents Wanted in every town. Send for circular of Dr. Scott s Electric Hair Brush. ■
AaII Ti All —An attempt hat been made to put totalled “ Electro Magnetic" Bruehet upon the market, tut tbeßoet-Qflfa aufhorifiet attraehingfon
I ail I 111 Al have published the company as a fraud. }Ve therefore caution the Public to be careful that “ Dr. Bcott e name it on the box and
ViruU I lUlvl “Awrto” on the Brush. Pure is not wire, but a pure bristle Brueh. • ,
Health is Wealth I
Dr. E. C. West’s Nerve and brain Treatment
j a specific for Hysteria. Dizziness, ' onvulsions,
1 Nervous) Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of
I Memory, etc., which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent eases. Each box
i contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a
I box. or! six boxes for five dollars; sent by mall
1 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,
j we will send the purchaser our written guarantee
: to leturn the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued by LAMAR.
RANKIN & LAMAR, wholesale and retail agents,
Atlanta and Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention ap2B ts
BRINLY -f"
sef>t9tl
< GEORGIA STATE FAIR
At Macon, October 17th to 22d, 1881
The most Magnificent and Best-appointed
Grounds in the South.
Liberal Premiums for Stock, Poultry, Field
Crops, Home Industry, Flue 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 au 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--
TBOS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Pres.
H. H. CARY, Gen’l Supt.
Jy2l 3m E. C. GRIER, Secretary.
SICK HEADACHE)
Positively Cured by
H A DTC DO these Little Pills.
VsllAlLltV They also relieve Dis-
tress from Dysjiepsia,
■K ITTLE I u d i g e s tlon and Too
ait Hearty Eating. A per-
I\fJT O tset remedy tor Dizzi-
I V tr» nesa, Nausea, Drowsi-
D|| I C n ess. Bud Taste in the
* * ""w. Mouth, Coated Tongue,
Pain in the Side, &c.
: They regulate the Bow-
——Jels and prevent Consti
mtion and Piles. The smullestand easiest to take.
Inly one pill a dose. 40 in a vial, Purely Veg
etable. Price 25 cents. 6 vials by mailforfl.OO.
„ CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop’rs, New York,
Bold by all Druggists.
my 26 ly
WANTED every Invalid to know that great
relief can be had by the us eof Price’s Re
cllnlng Bed. Made with or without a commode
It adjusts the back and legs to any given position
It is recommended by the faculty as being the
most complete bed evor made for confirmed in
vallds. A large 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. Jy2o ts
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Fastest Selling Book of the Age 1
FOUNDATIONS OF SUCCESS,
A CYCLOPEDIA OF ’
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.
Ihe laws of trade, legal forms, how to transact bush
ness. valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentry
iL-uage, how to conduct public business; bi fact it Is a
complete Guide to Sucesa for all classes. A family
necessity Address for circulars and special terms.
ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., Atlanta, G<u
sept 29 4t
THE COMPARATIVE EDITION OF
CHE NEW TESTAMENT
v BOTH FULL TEXT OF
HEKSIONft “ King James” and ‘‘ Revised Versions’
IN ONE IN PARALLEL PAGES.
nnnir Free from errors. Changes showi
ftt a glance, «n l y one boob
eq u hied, Saves time, saves ]alx>r. insures accu
icy, gives satisfaction. Sells rapidly. Containing
000 pages. Price only Si.so.
SCENTS HL CHAMBERS & CO.,
VAN TED. St. Lou is, Mo.,Ch icago, 111., A tlanta,Ga
septs ts _
SAVED eonWhea*
V ■•F can positively be
saved. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving full par
ticulars, address The Thomas Harrow Co.GenevaJl.Y.
!ebl7-tf
A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fsotest-
Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co.,
foblO ly Philadelphia, Pa.
READ THIS!
NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS.
THE CELEBRATED
LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT,
MANUFACTURED BY
NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY,
HAS been sold in your State EIGHT YEARS—thousands of gallons having been disposed of. In
no case has it failed to give SATISFACTION. The Flntst Public Buildings in Baltimore aw
painted with this Elegant Paint:
The Carrollton Hotel,
The New American Office,
Sun Iron Building,
The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’s Building,
The Trinity M. E. Church, South,
AM).MANY PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY.
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
MIXED READY FOR USE. ANY.OKE CAN APPLY IT.
Sample!CAßDS’aantJby mall on application.
C. 1?. KNIGHT,SoIe General Agent,
TAND MANUFACTURER OF
PAPER, ROOFING PAPER A ROOFING CEMENT,
ja!3 ts 03 W. I.embnrd St., HAI/TIIHORE, Ml).
/ IE -D _A_ _
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
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-i, 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 four years old, we have a
Fine School Building,
used also for union Sunday-school and church
services. We have daily malls, three genera 1 mer
ehandise stores, one of the largest in South
Florida, a drug store, millinery and notion store.
The. Florida Agriculturalist,
a large eight page weekly, ia published here, and
H. A. DkLAND, Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y., Or J. Y. FARCE, DeLand, Volusia Co Fla
my 26 ts ’ ”
B Bookwaiter Engines.
EF jrECTIVEf SJMPLB j DCJIAIILB and CHEAP
Compact, Substantial, Economical and Easily Managed Guar
anteed to work well and give full power claimed.
EVERY PLANTER
Who runs a Cotton Gin or Com Mill should have one Steam
power is much better and cheaper than horse power.'
SEE OVR LOW PRICES:
3 Horse Power Engine 8240 00
Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet.
JAMES LEFFEL & CO.,
apl4-tf SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
NO BOOK EVER GAVE BETTER SATISFACTION
!|V ULI Suad.y-ScbooH. snd.opop- ■Ol I ■■■A*,
■ ■■l ■ alar it has no equal. Send f»r sample copy before you ■■ ■ M■ ■ V ll '■
UUOruL EuIIUEO
MaasaamMMMMHj er E.«. BTAPLES, Purtsmoatb, Vs.
ap2B eow2t then etwSt
d> x WEEK. 112 a day at home easily made.
D/S Costly outfit free. Address TiviACo.,
Anvnsta. Maine n ay2o -
M ELEGANT CHROMO Cards, New Styles, I
4V 10c. Agents wanted. L. JONB6 A CO., Nas
sau, New York. myl2 IM I
January Bth, ISBI.J
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!
Remarkable Health Record:
; “During the years 1878, 1879 and 1880, within a
circuit of six miles diameter, DeLand being the
center, with a population averaging over 250,
many of whom came here invalids, there have
been but four deaths. Two were infants under
six months, and two were men who came here
, sick.”
A Chain of Lakes
northwest of us affords protection from frost so
; perfect that the extreme cold of December 29th
1880 did not injure our orange trees or fruit.
We are offering these choice lands to actual
■ settlers at from 810 to 830 per acre. Village lots
and improved property for sale also.
II For further particulars c»li on or address
CD'VO A WEEK. |l2 a day at home easily
CD / Z mads. Costly outat fees. Address Tavn
* Co. Angrista .Mains. <. »v7.ly
FA DDU fl NFC Tb « DEAF made to HEAR.
Lfl fl I lIUII to send stamp for circular.
I «ep2» 3m PROF 8. NORTH; Syracase, N; Y
