Newspaper Page Text
8
Florida Department.
W-1. OHAPDOIB. Oornxpondlnf Editor Mid Agent
Office ot Cleaveland A Son*’ Furniture Store,
Went Bay street.
Jacksonville:, Florida.
FACTS AND Fid USES.
—The Sent* Fe River Association meets
at Eliam church November 19th. Remem
ber, not the 12th, as it has been published
by a mistake of ours.
—Not a few of our readers, we know, will
take pleasure in reading the following:
“ Dear Mrs. Dawkins is able to go all about
her house now. Ido feel so thankful. We
all feared she would never be up again. We
miss her very much indeed in our church.”
The Lord answers prayer. Not only Gaines
ville church, but many others, have been
earnest in prayer for her lecovery.
—Our sister, H. M. King, is feeble, but we
hope will soon be well.
—Here is a letter from brother W. Briggs,
Starke, with $1.50, the result, in part only,
of his wife's missionary hen. That is like
her and her husband. We are to hear from
him and that hen again ere long. We hope
that breed of chickens will spread rapidly.
—Will our brother T. Benton Ellis and
wife accept our congratulations? We love
to bear of our friends coming in possession
of treasures these hard times.
—The following, clipped from the Daily
Union, will be an item much appreciated by
many as well as by us: "We are pleased to
learn that Dr. Mays, late pastor of the Bap
tist church in this city, is meeting with so
much encouragement at his new home,
Apopka City. He has seventy scholars in
his school.”
—This isalso from the Union : "Mr. E. J.
Wainwright, of Bradford county, produced
575 pounds (seed) sea-island cotton per acre
on twenty-two acres of unmanured land this
year. In 1879 he made, on six acres of
stable-manured land, 1,190 poands per acre,
and in 1880 he made, on one acre ot cowpen
land, seven barrels of sugar and live barrels
of syrup, and yet some laggards say farming
don’t pay in Florida.”
—Brethren E. J. Hull, G. T. Leitner, J. H.
Wentworth and S. S. Procter, have our
hearty thanks for new names and renewals.
Also brother Hayman, of Bartow. The
Florida Index will try to help all our
preachers.
—"I must ask one thing of you, that you
will pray that God will give me wisdom and
strength from on high to train my little
children in the right way. If I know my
own heart, I think my chief desire is to train
them for the Lord's service, but I do feel so
weak and incompetent. Yours truly,
"F. E. Tomkies.”
So writes the widow of one of the truest
men, Christian and minister we ever knew.
Reader, stop as you read the above and lift
your heart to God in prayer for sister T; A
true woman, Christian and mother she is.
She has four sweet orphan children to train
up for Jesus. Help her ; she deserves prayer.
—Dear Uncle Shad: I send you $2lO
for missions. Mother gave me a hen, and I
raised some chickens and sold them and got
this money. My hen is hatching again, and
I hope I can raise some more after awhile.
I am twelve years old—am Ma’s baby.
Come and see us, please, and preach for us
again. lam anxious to hear you.
Your nephew, Lawrence Willis.
Williston, Fla., October 20,1881,
Another "missionary” hen. It is certainly
agood "breed”oi fowls. Try readers, young
and old. See what sister and brother Wil
lis’s “baby”-boy has done—s 2 10, and an
other brood coming on. See what can be
done with a little planning and effort.
—Begin to think about the Convention at
Ocala in December, and as soon as you de
cide to go, write to brother John Cordero,
and he will arrange for you. Decide as soon
as you can, too.
—How many pastors will be sent to the
Convention by their churches ? Let all such
be reported to us. It should be known, both
for encouragement and imitation—encour
agement to pastors and encouragement and
imitation to other churches.
—We want our readers to know that we
are not to blame for the way our two Asso
ciations! articles were transposed, and the
first put last, and no heading to it. We can
do a little better than that when the printers
do us justice.
—Parties wishing to buy a small orange
grove might be benefited by writing to box
855, Jacksonville, Fla.
HOME MISSION BOARD.
From the Texas Baptist Herald of Septem
ber 29th, we make a short quotation from an
editorial Riving an account of the Union
Association, which is said to be the oldest in
Texas:
"We should add that a resolution was
adopted especially commending the Marion
Board to the sympathy of the churches, and
as worthy of their contributions. It helped
Texas in the day of darkness and want, and
it should not be forgotten.”
On reading the above our feelings of won
der, sorrow arid regret were revived that
were aroused by reading the Treasurer’s Re
port of the Home Mission Board to the
Convention at Columbus, Miss. Texas is
credited with only $70.90. Our little (pecu
niarily and numerically little) State, a mis
sion field itself, gave to the Home Board
S2OB 00. We are surprised ! We have noticed
pretty closely the reports of Associations,
and we have not seen an account of a collec
tion taken, or mass meeting held in the in
terest of that Board, the Board that ‘‘helped
Texas in the day of daikness and want.”
To pass a resolution like the one referred to,
sounds to us badly. Resolved, that a mother
is worthy of her child's contributions!
Commend a mother to the sympathy of her
children ! 1 Brethren in Florida, I hope you
will not need to have the Home Board coms
mended to you. She has never done as
much for you as for some of the older States,
but she has done a good deal, and is now
doing for us enough to call forth our grati
tude and money. Give her both.
FOREIGN MISSION BOARD.
In the Foreign Mission Journal (which
we urge our brethren, ministers in particu
lar, to take, only fifty cents a year) the
Secretary informs us that the following
Slates.will be represented thus in the foreign
field alter a short time: Maryland 2: West
Virginia 1; Virginia!; North Carolina 2;
South Carolina 2, Georgia 4; Alabama 3;
Mississippi 4; Tennessee 3; Missouri 3;
Texas 3. How long before Florida will be
represented by a missionary in some foreign
field ? Brethren, sisters, see to it that you
are represented by your funds. That matter
is in our hands, or in our control. We have
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 188 I.
some funds and can send it, if we will, but
to call men or women to the foreign, or any
field, is the work of King Jesus.
CONVENTION AT GREENVILLE, SOUTH
CAROLINA.
The Southern Convention meets at Green
ville next May. It will be a good while ere
we have it as close to us again. The place is
accessible, the cost of going small. We do
hope a goodly number will go, and that we
will be entitled to several. We were entitled
to three, and almost tour, last meeting. Let
us send up enough to give us six or seven
delegates at Greenville. South Carolina has
sons who will want to go to see their mother
again, besides others of us who want to visit
the grand old State.
FLORIDA BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Brother C.: On Wednesday after I left,
you in Madison, with brother Frier and
other delegates, I started to the Association.
Reached there in time to hear a soul stirring
Introductory sermon by brother Manning.
It was one of the best meetings of the body
we have had for years. The churches were
well represented, and great interest manifes
ted by the brethren, especially in missions.
We did not forget the State Board, and a
proof we took a collection, amounting t>
$9.25. The Index was also remembered
Brother Wentworth was Moderator, and D
B. Gibson, of Hopeful church, was elect'd
Clerk We regretted very much not bavin;
you with us. S. S. Pboctob.
We met this year at Perry, Taylor count
A good attendance of delegates. Harmom
ous and very pleasant session, and a goo<
deal of business done. I. R. Walker
We collected $9 25, and $5 sent up forth
State Board. We had a harmonious, edify
ing and working Association. Others w>.
write up the matter, or I would go into de
tails. Brother!’, worked hard for The 1.-
dex, and I indorsed the paper as strong at 1
could. I think we are entering upon .
prosperous year, because brethren are pra.-.
ing for it. A. M. Manning.
Four new subscribers to Index, one re
newal, and sl3 45 for missions already
received. Thanks.
Dear Brother Chavdoin ; We have ha
the efficient services of our able and below
brother, Rev. B. R. Mosley, during our la-'
pastoral year at Providence. He has prove'
him.-e's a bold and fearless advocate of Bib!
principles ; yet so kind and courteous tha
he is respected by all, notwithstanding hi
stro:.,'. Baptist preaching, the effects of whicl.
is apparent by a controlling spirit of broth
erly love; a disposition among themember
to work for the Master; more respect foi
Baptist doctrine by those who are without,
and the conversion and baptizing of precious
souls for whom Christ died. Brother Mosie
received the unanimous call of the chttrcl
for another year.
Our Sunday-school has lived through the
hot season, and is now in a growing condi
tion, we trust. What a happy change thete
would be if every Christian would have a
firm purpose of heart, backe 1 by an un flinch
ing faith in God, to do their whole duty in
regard to the Sunday'school. May that
time soon come.
Yours in the bonds of Christian love,
G. W. S. Ware.
Mt. Tabor, Fla.
SISOO per year can be easily made at home
working for E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay street,
New York. Send for their catalogue and full
particulars. novSly
We beg to call the reader’s attention to the
advertisement of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic,
which will be found in another column.
This medicine is a preparation of Iron and
Calisaya bark, in combination with the
phosphates, and is indorsed by the medical
profession, atid recommended by them lor
Dyspepsia General Debility, Female Com
plaints. Want of Vitality, etc. It is manu
factured by the Dr. Harter Medicine Compa
ny, No. 2i3 North Main Street, St. Louis,
Mo. It is certainly the most valuable reme
dy in the market, and no family should tail
to keep it in the house. —Toledo, (Ohio),
Northern Ohio Democrat.
octl3lm
"How do you manage,” said a lady to her
friend, “to appear so happy all the time?"
“T always have Parker's Ginger Tonic
handy," was the reply, ‘'and thus keep my
selfand family in good health. When lam
well I always feel good uatured.” See other
column. oct6 Im
CONSUMPTION CURED.
Au old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrah, Asthma, and ail Throat and Lung
Affectations, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousand of cases, has
felt It bls duty to make it known to ids suf
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
send free of charge to all who desire It, this
receipt, in German, French, or English, with
full directions lor preparing and using. Kent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, W- W. Bhbbab, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Christian Index.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
Eight Page Index at $2.60 per Year
PREMIUMS:
Map of the Southern Statesand The Index, 82 60
Map of Palestine and The Index, one year.. 2 60
A Large and Splendidly Engraved Portrait
Gallery, 851 Baptist'M misters, and Index, 8 00
The Portrait Gallery Mounted in Map style
and The Index, one year. . 3 60
A Splendid Book,The Story of the Bible, and
The index, one year 8 00
Story of the Bible without Index, postpaid.. 1 10
Four-Page Index at $1.30 per year; To Clubs, 81.00.
PREMIUMS:
Kendall’s Horse Book and Index, 1 year... $1 30
Pocket Diamond Dictionary and Index 1 30
Dr. Tucker’s Bible Assistant and Index 1 30
Dr. Mell's Church Polity and The Index.... 1 30
Mar.lage Certificates and The Index. 1 year, 1 30
LumberandLogßookandTHKlNDEX.lyear, 1 30
THE INDEX PUBLISHING COMPANY
HAS FOR SALE.
The Index Series of BIBLE QUESTION BOOKS,
Ist grade 60 cfs., 2d grade 81.00; 3d grade 81.50.
CATECHISM for Small Children. 36cts. per dozen.
THE GOSPEL IN ENOCH ; or Truth in the Con
crete; a Doctrinal and Biographical Sketch. By
Dr. H. H. Tucker, 81.00.
Merit Cards, Bibles, Testaments and Religious
Works.
CHURCH POLITY, by Dr. P. H. Mell, 50 cents.
THE BIBLE ASSISTANT -52 Lessons—one for
each Sabbath, by Dr. H. H. Tucker,(l 50 perdoz.
THE INDEX HYMN BOOK. $l5O per dozen.
THE ILLUSTRATED HOOK OF MINISTERS
AND HISTORY’ OF GEORGIA BAPTISTS, now
in Press, 900 to 1,100 pages, 85.00.
Georgia Supreme Court Reports, from Volume 1
to 64. Price per volume, $5.50.
Journals of the Georgia Constitutional Convention
01 1877. Price $3.50.
The Constitutions of the State of Georgia for 1868
and 1877. Price 25 cents.
The Georgia Laws, for 1874, ’75, '77 and '79. Price
per volume, $2.50.
Journal of the General Assembly of Georgia, for
the years above mentioned. Price per volume
83 50.
Rules of the Superior Courts of Georgia, Adopted
by Judges in Convention, in 1879. Price 50 cts.
Biographical Sketches of the Members of the Gen
eral Assembly of 1879. Price 81.00.
WDOIMTCDC. We have for sale one
rnllN I LnOi half Medium 'Go:don
Press, in good condition. Price. 8200. Can be
shipped at once. J aS. P. HARRISON & CO.,
septi ts Atlanta, Ga
Big Invention—»s Map ot Georgia for
10 Cents.
Lloyd, the famous map man who made all the
maps tor Gen Grant and the Union armies, cer
tificates of which he published, has just invented
away of getting a relief plate from steel, so as to
print Lloyd's new R. R county map of Georgia
for 1881, on one entire sheet of {trong linen paper
tour feet large, on a lightning press, colored
handsomely in counties, ready for mailing to any
part of the world, tor 25 cents a copy, or Mounted
with Kollers to hang on the wall for 60 tents, or
uncolored Edition for 10 cents. This map shows
all the railroads aud railroad stations, villages,
towns, gold mines, and post offices to 1881; the
name and length and terminal stations ot every
railroad in Georgia is given, making it a railroad,
shipping and traveler’s map. This map shows a
million places on it, and every house should
have a copy. Send price to J. T. LLOYD, Atlanta,
Ga., and you will get a copy by return mall.—At
lanta Constitution, Sept. 11. novS St
Violin outfits cheap. Send for circular and
read advertisement of C. W. fctory, 28 Central
Street, Boston, Mass. nov3 8l
H DOES WIIV9H
■wonderful Hlll (I
CURES! mkhmbU
H Because it acts on tlio LIVER, BOWELS
fl and KIDNEYS at the same time. fl
&■ Because It cleanses the system of the poison- Hi
Hloub humors that develope in Kidney and Un- kE
■■ nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Const!. Q
pation, Piles, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia.
fl Nervous Disorders and Fomalo Complaints. ■■
SEE WHAT PEOPLE SAT :
bJ Eugene B. Stork, of Junction City. Kansas. WJ
■ mys, Kidney-Wortcured him after regular I’hy Ml
■■Hiciiuid had been trying for four years. hg
Mrs. John A mail, of Washington, Ohio,
■■her boy was given un to die by four prominent
GM physicians and that he was afterwards cured by V
■V Kidney-WorL M
■M M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Ohio
says he was not expected to live, being bloated
gjlieyoml belief, but Kidney-Wort cured nim. ■■
■fl Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y.» enyt-IJ
MH that seven years suffering from k idney
■■and other complications was ended by the use of Ml
Ms Kidney-Wort. U
John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., suffered K
•aßfor years from liver and kidney troubles nn<i|n
after taking “barrels of oilier medicines,
reg Kidney Wort made him well.
Wr Michael Goto of Montgomery Center, Vt.M
suffered eight years with kidm-y difficulty and
vas unable to work. Kidney Wort made iiinißM
■fl” well as ever.”
permanently cures
tj KIDNEY DISEASES, U
LIVER COMPLAINTS,!
PjConstipation and Piles.
■d tV It is put up in Dry Vegetable Form in ■&*
■■tin cans, one package of whlcii makes tux quarts ■■
of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, terr Con-
M cent rated, fur those that euunot readily pre Ml
|H pare it.
IHty Jf acts triM rgual tn effher /orm. IM
U GET IT ATTBE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, *I.OO
WELLS, KIt’IUBDSON A Co., Prop’s, ■
gj Will send the dry post-paid.) IIVRMXGTOX, IT.
febio all U
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX
AND
DEMOREST’S ILLUSTRATED
Monthly Magazine,
BOTH ONE YEAR FOR
4 -DOLLARS-4
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Address
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX,
Atlanta, Georgia.
mant to liuvl
lor Men or Boys 5
leitKerready-ma.de or made E
E® sto order, do not Fail to |
J send for our Catalogue K
lluvd 2111
ICADEMfEFIOLLEGEriEMfNARIES?
Are you preparing ?
Think of Colgate Academy.
Are you prepared ?
Look to MADISON UNIVERSITY.
Are you to take Theology ?
Consider Hamilton Seminary.
Second Term begins January Bd. Commence
ment, June 22d, 1882.
OS’Seud for Catalogue to
DR. SPEAK, Box 030, Hamilton, N. Y.
nov3 7t
WantedTPeoDle-'Garfield and His Family.”
An India-Tinted Engraving. The Family
of eight artistically and lovingly grouped; Mod
lie sitting by her father; the youngest boys are
beside their Grandma. A touchingly beautiful
memento. Retail prices—large size, $1.00; smaller
size, 50 cents. Men, Women and Youth wanted
to sell it. Large commissions. Remit 81,00 for
two pictures, roller case and terms. We pay
postage. Sales immense. Nothing like it. 500.-
000 will be quickly sold. Don’t delay. R. H.
CURRAN & CO, Sole Publishers, 22 School St.,
Boston, Mass. nov 3 if
ANTHEM BOOKS.
ANTHEM HARP. (81.25) W. O. Perkins.
EMERSON’S BOOK OF ANTHMS. ($1.25).
AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK. ($1.25). John
son, Tenney and Abbey.
GEM GLEANER. ($1.00). J. M. Chadwick.
PERKINS’ ANTHEM BOOK. ($1 50).
At this season, choirs are much in need of new
Anthems. In t.ie above five books will be found
all that possibly can be needed, and of the very
best quality.
Excellent Anthems and easy Choruses will also be
found in Emerson’s new Herald of Praise
($110); in J P Cobb’s Festival chorus Book,
18125); in Zerrahn’s Index (8110): in Tomjee's
Chorus Choir (81 50): in Perkins’ Temple (1 00);
and in Emerson's Voice of Worship (81 00).
—Musical Societies—
should begin to practice some good Cantata, as
JOSEPH’S BOND 'GE (St 00). Chadwick.
CHRISTMAS (80 cts). Guiterson.
there are many others. Send for Lists 1
—Do not Forget—
that the IDEAL <75 cts), by Emerson, Is the book
of the season for Singing Classes.
Any book mailed for Retail Price. Liberal
reduction for quantities.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H. DITBON A CO..
nov 3tf 848 B’dway. N. Y.
WANTED, BY A VIRGINIAN LADY OF TWO
” Years experience, a school to teach begin
ners. Best references. Address at once.
Miss ANNIE MORRIS.
i oct!3-2t Warren, Albemarle co., Ya.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
‘•Markland Electric
Light and Power Co.”
Incorporated tinder the Laws of th® State
of New York.
“NON ASSESSABLE.*’
“NO PERSONAL LIABILITY.”
President, GILBERT L. HAIGHT.
Vice-President, HORACE E. DILUNGHAM.
Treasurer, CHAS. MINZEBHEIMER.
Secretary, C. JEROME FIQUET.
TRUSTEES.
8. V. White, Gilbert L. Haight,
Chas. Minzmiirimbb, Thos. C. Buck,
Jno. J. Kiebnan, Gxo. O. Jones,
Hoback E. Dillingham.
Wo claim that W. H. Markland has dincovered
a new departure in electricity, and haa produced
< moat wonderful Electric Lamp, for which he
was grunted a patent in Auguol last, and which
is now the property of this Company.
The uniform atcadinesa of thia lamp renders ft
immeasurably superior to every other Illuminat
ing process in existence. We direct particular
aliention to thisdlstlnguishiug quality of "Free
dom from fluttering or wavering, tbe only
Light possessing this property.’ r
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Boston, etc,, want
auxiliary companies for their cities.
Tlie Stock from such companies would go in the
Treasury oi this I bmpany. „ . ..
A large resource of income will be derived from
the manufacture of lamps under this patent, for
use of Hotels. Theatres, Manufactories, aud for
street lighting. . ~
The Edison and United States Electric Light
Stocks are selling at 81.000 amt 8160 per share,
respectively, and we se- no reason why the Stock
of this Company should not soon be in demand at
a premium. ,
A limited number of Shares are now offered for
sale by subscription at 81.00 per share, asfollows:
FIFT Y CENTS payable on application, balance
as called for by directors of the Company.
Full paid stock delivered on payment of SI.OO
per shi.ie.
Draw all checks to order of C. Minzesheimer,
Treasurer.
subscription books are now open at the follow
ing offic-s:
Wm. EUCLID YOUNG, 30 Broad Street.
Wm. M. P*TTESON & Co., 67 Fxeh. Pl.
H. E. DILLINGHAM A Co., 13 New, Street.
JNO. J. KIERNAN, 2 Broad Street.
G D. MORRISON & Co., €6 Broadway.
Address for Prospectus,
WM. EUCLID YOUNG,
(Member Ntw York Stock Exchange),
30 Broad Street, New York.
nov3 It
DYSPEPSIA CURE
AND
LIVER INVIGORATOR-
A lite-saving medicine, was originally prepared
by the late Dr. L. F. Whiting, of Charlestown,
Mass., and used by him for many years
with great success in the treatment of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion,Constipation,Piles,
’ Ulllou ne-s. -lek Headache, Humors,
and General Disorders of tike
Digestive Organs.
Mr. C. F. Burt, after spending hundreds of dol
lars for mi diclues and medical attendance, and
being obliged to give up business, and travel in
hopes of obtaining relief from a severe case of
Dyspepsia, finally applied to Dr. Whiting, and
obtained a perfect cure by the use of a prescrip
tion which the doctor gave him, and after much
solicitation. Dr. Whiting gave him permission to
make and sell the medicine, which he did, under
the name ot BURT’S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
The present proprietors knowing its great value
from its effects among their friends, and from the
universally favorable testimony which they have
received from others, feel that in offering this
remedy to the public, they can do so with confi
dence ihat its use will meet with gratifying suc
cess, even in very severe cases.
As many are not aware from what Dyspepsia
arises, ii is thought advisable Io mention that in
some instances it will affect the patient with a
pain at the pit of the stomach, caused by undi
gested food (a sort of pulp in a state of fermenta
tion), Sick Headache, Heartburn, Waterbrash.
Pain in Side and Breast, Bad Taste in the Mouth,
Foul Tongue, Acidity of the Stomach, Loss of
Sleep and Appetite, Weariness, Faintness, Verti
go, Sudden Flushes, Chills, »nd the Nerve Fabric
becomes shattered. In fact every oigan sympa
thizes to some extent with a disordered stomach,
11 nd Dyspepsia reigns rampant. Many there are
who imagine they are in consumption, who have
a hacking cough, are melancholly, bordering on
hypochondria, have hectic flush, mental and
physical debility, etc., all of which are supposed
to be the premonitory symptoms of consumption,
when they are really and truly the evidences
that you a-e afflicted with Dyspepsia.
Burt’s Dyspepsia Cure has cured cases of Dys
pepsia which had lor years baffled the skill of the
b(Bt physician*, and after hunreds of dollars had
been spent in vain attempts to obtain relief, a
small quantity of Burt’s Dyspepsia Cure afforded
a prompt and permanent cure.
Burl’s Dyspepsia Cure relieves indigestion al
most instantly, one or two teaspoonfuls taken at
any time when oppression is felt after eating, re
moves the difficulty at once*
Persons who have suffered for years with Dys
pepsia, have been able to eat a hearty meal with
out discomfort, alter taking a few doses of Burt s
Dyspepsia Cure. . t ,
For Constipation and Piles, this will be found
a safe and effectual remedy; it has completely
cured severe cases of many years standing.
For Sick Headache, with which so many people
are frequent sufferers, this medicine has been
proved to be a certain relief. When taken prompt
ly at the first indications of an attack it has often
prevented its coming, and finally eradicated the
difficulty, and relieved the sufferer from a return
of this distressing complaint.
Burt’s Dyspepsia Cure, being a mi d cathartic
elderly people will find comfort by its occasional
use, as it is very mild in its operation and is not
unpleasant to take.
Don’t fail to use Burt’s Dyspepsia Cure for any
of the above named complaints. It is prompt in
giving relief, and a small quantity affects a cure.
Don’t hesitate, but test it at once.
Price, JI 00 ; express charges extra. nov3 ts
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
o
Atlanta and Charlotte Division,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
ATLANTA, Ga., July 20,1881.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER JULY 20, 1881, TRAINS
will run on ibis road us follows:
DAY PAbSENGER TRAIN—North-
Leave Atlanta 4.00 am | Arrive Charlotte 3.85 pm
South.
L’ve Charlotte 12.30 pm I Arrive Atlanta 12.05 am
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN-North.
Leave Atlanta 8.15 am | Arrive Charlotte 3.15 am
SOUTH.
L’ve Charlotte 12 13 am | Arrive Atlanta 12.20 pm
FAST MAIL— Going North.
Leave Atlanta 630 pm | Arrive Charlottes.3s am
Going South.
L’ve Charlotte 12.38 am | Arrive Atlanta 10.35 am
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN—Forth.
Leave Atlanta 5.30 am | Arrive Central 8.20 pm
South.
Leave Central 5.30 am | Arrive Atlanta 810 pm
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN—North.
Leave Atlanta 2 00 am | Arrive Charlotte 3.50 pm
South.
L’ve Charlotte 3.45 pm | Arrive Atlanta 1-50 pm
SUWANEE ACCOMMODATION— Going North.
Leave Atlanta 5.00 am | Arr. Suwannee 7.08 pm
Going South.
L’ve Suwannee 5.40 pm | Arrive Atlanta 8.00 am
Connecting with Lawrenceville Branch Rail
road at Suwannee.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and
Southwest.
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Senecs
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points
East and West.
T. M. R. TALCOTT, A. POPE, IY. SAGE
Geu'l Manager, G. P. A., Superint’t.
Richmond, Va. Ricnmond.Va. Atlanta,Ga.
nov3 ts
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR. WARNER’S
CORALINE CORSETS.
BONED WITH A NEW MATERIAL,
f called Caroline.which
is vastly superior to
bone or whalebone.
A Reward of $lO
will be paid for every
Corset in which the
Coraline breaks with
six months' ordinary
wear, it is elastic,
pliable and very com
sortable, and is not
affected by cold, heat
or moisture.
Piice by mall; for
Health or Nuning
Corsets, 81-50; for C-o
rallne or Flexible Hip
Corsets, 31.26
For sale by leading merchants Beware of
worthless imitations boned with cord,
WARNER BRO’S, 872 Broadway, N. Y.
0C127 8t
A NEW LAW BOOK.
Messrs. Silman & Thompson of the Jefferson
(Jackson county) Bar, will soon have out a Hand
Book of Legal Forms, prepared especially to aid
Justices of the Peace, Ordinaries Clerks, Coroners,
County Commissioners, Road Commissioners,
Sheriffs and Constables, iu the performance of
their duties as officers.
Below is attached the opinions of several of the
ablest lawyers of the State, who have thoroughly
and critically examined the work.
As the edition will be limited, all persons want
ing copies will address either lhe compilers at
Jefferson, or tbe publishers, Messrs Jas. P. Harri
son & Co., Atlanta, Ga. Price, $5 00 per copy.
Atlanta, September26,lßßl.
Under special employment for the purpose, by
Messrs. Silman & Thompson, I have carefully ex
atnined the collection of legal f irms which they
have prepared As a result of the examination,
I can and do recommend these Forms, each and
all, as sate and sufficient. They are calculated
to serve the wants, not only of attorneys at law,
Ordinaries, County Commissioners,Cler&s, Sher
iffs, Coroners, Justices of the ’’eace. and others
engagtd in administering the law or executing
its process, but, also, in some degree, of business
men in general, such as merchants, bankers,
brokers, factors, etc. Even mechanics, planters,
farmers, and their omployes, may consult them
with advantage, and on many occasions save
timeandexpen.se by using them. I think they
may be followtd with confidence —with full re
liance upon their accuracy. L. E. Bleckley.
The Joint Committee of the Fcnate and House
of Representatives, appointed under the resolu
tion of December 3d, 1880, to examine and report
upon the Hand Book of la gal Forms prepared
by Messrs. Silman & Thompson, of the county of
Jackson, submit the following report:
The manuscript was presented to the Committee
after the commencement of the present Adjourned
session of the General Assembly. It was divided
by the author into five parts, one of which was
thoroughly and critically examined by each
member of the committee; after which the whole
work underwent such examination as the limited
time and opportunity would permit. The com
mittee are satisfied, from this examination, that
the forms contained in this volume are safe and
sufficient, as well as concise and accurate, and
arc, therefore, adapted to the general wants of
thobe who wish to use legal forms.
H. 1?. McDANIELD, W. P. ? RICE,
HENRY HILLYER, J B ESTES,
OCt2otf POPE BARROW.
jgjy THE CULTIVATOR
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES.
ENLARGEMENT FOR 1882.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Is the Leading
Journal of American Agriculture. In amount
and practical value of contents, in extent and
ability of correspondence, in quality of paper and
style of publication, it occupies the First Bank.
It’is believed to have no superior in either of the
three chief
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture & Fruit-Growing,
Live Stock and Dairying,
while it also includes all minor departments of
rural interest, such as the Poultry- Y’ard, Ento
mology, Bee-Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery,
Veterinary Replies, Farm Questions and Answers,
Fireside Reading. Domestic Economy, and a
summary of the News of the Week. Its Market
Reports are unusually complete, and much at
tention is paid to the Prospects of the Crops, as
throwing light upon one of the most important
of all questions— When to Buy and When to Sell.
It is liberally Illustrated, and is intended to sup
ply, in a continually increasing degree, and in
the best sense of the term, a
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER
The Volume of The Country Gentleman for
1882 will be LARGELY’ INCREASED in Contends
by the addition of a sufficient number of pages to
meet the growing demands upon its space, but
the terms will centinue as follows, when paid
strictly in advance: One copy, one year, $2.50;
Four copies, $lO, and an additional copy for the
year free to the sender of the Club; Ten copies,
S2O, and an additional copy for the year free to
the sender of the Club.
jy ..11 new subscribers for 1882, paying in ad
vance now, will receive the paper weekly, from
receipt of remittance to January Ist, 1882, without
charge.
aar Specimen Copies Free. Address
LUTHER TUCKER & SON, Publishers,
nov3-tf ALBANY, NEW YORK.
1883.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY-16 PAGES.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. 111. commences Nov. 1,1881.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Young People has been from the first
successful beyond anticipation.—N. Y. Evening
P lt has a distinct purpose to which it steadily
adheres-that, namely, of supplantlngjthe vic
ious papers for the young with a paper more
attractive, as well as more wholesome.— Boston
Journal.
For neatness, elegance of engraving, and con
tents generally, it is unsurpassed by anypublica
tton of the kind yet brought to our notice.—
Pittsburgh Gazette.
Its weekly visits are eagerly looked for, not
only by the children, but also by parents who
are anxious to provide pure lit. rature for their
girlsand boys.— Christian Advocate, Buffalo,N.Y.
A weekly paper for children which parents
need not fear to let th<-ir children read at the
familv fireside.—Hartford Daily Times.
Just the paper to take the eye and secure the
attention of the boys and girls.— Springfield
Union
TKRMS.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE) „ .
Per Year, Postage Prepaid,) *
Single Rushers Four Cents Each.
The Bound Volu-'-e for 1881 will be ready early
in November. Price $3 00; postage prepaid.
Cover for Young People for 1881, 35 cents; post
age 13 cents additional.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement with
out the express order of Habpkk & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
nov 3-ts. New York.
KNABE
FLAJSTOIFOIRmES.
UNEQUALED IN
Tone, Tourli, Workmanship & Durability.
WILLIAM KNABE & CO.,
Nos. 204 and 206 West Baltimore St.. Baltimore.
oct'2ol4;Bp No, 112 Fifth Avenue, New York.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA
PAINT COMPANY.
Ready Mixed Paints.
FINELY PREPARED AND READY FOR THE BRUSH.
Incansot 1, ¥,3, 5 and ten gallons, and in
Bulk by the Keg and Barrel.
Any Shade or Color made to order on short
notice. Price cards furnished on application.
Roofing Paint
K 2.?.J rfETAL ROOFING, IRON AND BRICK
WORKS, MACHINERY, BRIDGES, FENCES,
walls, railroad cars and all
OUTBUILDINGS.
THE GEORGIA PAINT COMPANY’S PAINTS
are warranted pure and durable, inferior to none
mane. Ouly the Mrictly Pure White Lead and
all best materials used In manufacture
prices by Dealerß ln pftiuts at the Company’s
GEORGIA PAINT COMPANY.
Augusta Georgia.
D- B. PLUMB, President.
Directors—J H. ALEXANDER,
W. H. BARRETT.
OFFICE OF CAR FACTORY,
Georgia Railroad and Banking Co.,
Augusta, Ga., August 15,1881.
For the last eighteen months I have used exclu
sively the"Geobcia Red" METAtiCPAi'T.manu
factured by the GEORGIA PAIN r COMPANY,
for painting the freight cars of this Railroad; and,
after a full and severe test of its merits, have
found it fully equal in durability, and superior
Iu color and covering quality to any similar Paint
I have seen used, i shall continue to use it in
preference to all others, and have no hesitation
in recommending it to all who need a permanent
Paint for roofs or any outside work.
T. M. PREVAL,
sep29 3m Master Car Builder, G«. R.R.
Everywhere known and prized for
' Skill and fidelity in manufacture, v
z/K Taateful and excellent improvements,''
V Elegant variety of designs,
Yleldlng unrivaled tones. V
Illwtrated Catalogue) sent Free.
<J. ESTEY Jt CO.,
Brattleboro, Vt._
ap2B eow2ot 8p
•
■WHuSOJXT’S
Southern Telegraphic College.
37 l-B,FeachtreeSt., Atlanta, Ga.
The undersigned having fitted up a fine suite of
rooms permanently in this city, with al) the nec
essary instruments for the acquirement of a COM
PLETE KNOWLEDGE of the
ART OF TELEGRAPHY,
And also the science of Electricity is taught,
at no Extra Expense, which half of th ■ ojera
tors do not unden tand, and having secured
the services of an able corps of teachers,
who are under the immediate supervision of
Prof. E. I. Wilson, a proficient operator of
twenty-five years experience in the W. U. Tele
graph Company, at a large salary, we feel justi
fied in asserting our ability to teach Te'egraphy
in a complete and satisfactory manner, to both
sexes having separate apartments arranged for
ladies in the same building.
The rapid growth of Telegraph business, and
the consequent demand for operators, has made
the opening of this institution a necessity.
We are iu receipt of a great many letters calling
for operators iu the West, and also in our imme
diate vicinity.
College open day and night the year round.
TERMSBSO.OO for male and female students,
entitling each student to an Unlimited Scholar
ship.
We would especially call the attention of Par
ents and Guardians to these extra good facilities
for obtaining for theirchildren or wards a knowl
edge of a profession that will secure for them al
ways a good living with but slight effort.
Those living out of the city who desire to learn
the art, can obtain board at low prices close to
the Coll, ge.
For further particulars apply to
E. I. WILSON & CO,
sepl ts 37M Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
SCSCOS'XSX.Xi-S FATE3STT
CAKE GRIDDLE
»
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The NEATEST and most PRACTICAL thinffever
seen. Pleases everybody. Every family wants one. No
one after using will be without for many times its cost.
CiTThc Round Puns being hinged separate y, each cake
can be turned into the long pan a- soon aa it is sufficient
ly done on one side,and the round pan returned ready for
another cake. The Griddles are made of cast-iron and
weigh 4 lbs. Sample griddle by express in
®bc; by mail registered $1.25. POSTAGE STAMPS
TAKEN. Send for sample griddle and terms to agents;
canvass your town right away, you will be surprised at;
the great number of oiders vou will get. Address r. al.
VAN ETTEN, Manuf’r, 208 LaSalle St., Chicago, IU.
To the People THE South.
KINGS MOUNTAIN and Its HEROES.
A History of the Battle, Oct. 7, 1780, and the
events which led to it, after two years spent in
preparation, is now published and ready for de
livery. The author, Lyman C. Draper, LL. D.,
has spent 40 years in gathering materials for this
work, which abounds in stirring recitals of ad
venturesand hair-breadth <scape., alike interest
ing to old and young. The descendents of such
men as Campbell, Shelby, Sevier, Cleveland, La
cey, Williams, Hambright, McDowell, Winston,
Hammond, and their officers, now living by the
thousands throughout the South, will welcome
this permanent record of that glorious event
which turned the tide of lhe Revolution. The
work contains 612 page', on fine paper, beauti
fully bound, with seven steel portraits of the
Heroes, and numerous wood cuts, with index of
5,006 references. Price, 84, sent postpaid on re
ceipt of price, or may be had of Agents in every
county. PETER G. THOMSON, Publisher,
No. 179 Vine Street, Cincinnati, O.
»(.♦ AGENTS WANTED for unassigned territo
ry. Send for terms, circular and sample copy.
oct27 4t
AGENTS WANTED IMMEDIATELY for LIFE of
CARFIELD
Ablest Authorship; Finest Illustrations;
Liowest Price. Containing the scenes and incidents
of his boyhood; struggles of his youth ; might of his
early manhood; valor as a Soldier ; career as a States
man; election to the Presidency, and the Tragic
Story of his Death. Fastest selling Book
700 large paces. Outfit 50 cents Address
JONES BROS & CO.. Cincinnati and Chicago.
octl3 41
We respectfully solicit your orders for
Photograph Marriage Certificates.
Price, 75 eta. JAS. P. HARRISON & CO,
oct27 ts Atlanta, Ga.