Newspaper Page Text
Children’s Corner.
«
Rev. T. 0. BOTKIN, Bute 8. 8. Evangelist, Ed
bible explorations.
When David had gone a little way a
eervant of Mepnibosheth met him hav
ing two asses saddled and upon them
200 loaves of bread and 100 bunches of
grapesand 100 summer fruits and a bot
tle of wine. The king asked him what
he meant by all these things. He said
the asses were for the king's household
to ride upon and the fruit was for the
young men to eat and the wine w'as for
such as might be faint.
At a certain place there came out to
meet David, a man of Saul’s family
nam -d Shimei, who cursed him and cast
stones at him and his servants. Then
Abishai said to the kiny, *'Why should
this dead dog curse my It rd the king ?
Let me go over, I pray thee, and take oft
his head.” But David said, let him
alone, the Lord hath permitted him to
curse the king. If my own son seeks
my life, how much more this Benjamin
ite. So David and his men went on
their way, while Shemei continued to
curse them and throw s ones at them.
When David had gone from Jerusalem,
Absalom and all the men with him went
there. Ahithopel was aDo with him.
When Absalom saw Hushai, David’s
friend, in Jerusalem, he asked him why
he did not go w ith his friend. Hushai re
plied, “as I have served in thy father’s
presence so will I be in thy presence.”
Then Absalom asked Ahithopel’s ad
vice. He told him to let him select 12,-
000 and pursue after David and over
take him while he was weary and make
him afraid. That all the people would
flee and he would then smite the king.
This advice pleased Absalom and the
elders of Israel. He called for Hushai
and asked his advice. Huehai said that
the advice of Ahithopel was riot good.
He advised that as David and the men
with him were mighty men of valor, all
Israel should be called together and a
great army be sent against him, so that
he could be taken wherever he might go.
Absalom and his men liked this ad
vice better than that given by Ahithopel.
Hushai knew that his advice, if followed,
would give David more time to get
away. Hushai then went to two priests,
who were also David’s friends and told
them to send messengers to David to
tell him not to lodge in the plains of the
wddernese, but to pass quickly over the
Jordan, lest he and those with him be
swallowed up.
There were two young men at a place
called Emogel, who were friends of Da-
Aid. A woman delivered to them the
L- message from the priest, but a lad saw
when they started off and ran and
HflFAbsalom,who sent his servants after
flSem. A certain woman hid them in
her well and threw over it a cloth upon
which she put ground c>rn. Sowhen
the servants could not find the young
men they returned to Jerusalem. And
thus David received the message and he
and all tnose with him went over the
Jordan that night. In the morning
there was not one that had not passed
over the river.
QUESTIONS.
1. Who was the servant of Mephibo
sheth ?
2. Who was the father of Shimei ?
3. Where did he meet David ?
4. Why did David not punish him ?
5. Who was Abishai ? Whose son ?
6. What can you tell of Hushai and
Ahithopel ?
7. What do you think of Hushai’s con
duct?
8. Who were the priests to whom
Husbai went?
9. Who were the young men who car
'ried the message to David?
10. Is it right ever to deceive ?
k ENIGMAS.
R.. ■■■ NO. 1. (copied.)
• *
JK *******
*******
• • • * • • •
f * *
* Across—l. To release from slavery. 2.
Indurated. 3. A planet mentioned in
the Bible. 4. Vessels each holding eight
or nine gallons. 5. Painted representa
tion. 6. A race of kings of tue same
family. 7. Discharges of cannon.
Diagonals—Left to ri§ht, busy places at
Thanksgiving time. Right to left, some
things that may be obtained there. <
no. 2. (copied.)
*
* . *
• •
*.. O • *
* . *
• *
The center space is to be filled with a
certain letter which forms the last letter
of the other words. Commence at the
top, proceed to the right, and and read
in that manner around the wheel.
1. An animal. 2. To destroy. 3. A
relative. 4. A kind of cake. 5. To
leave. 6. Part of the body. 7. Only
one. 8. The latest.
The perimeter—the rim—will give
what we should all be, at all times, and
particularly so at Thanksgiving.
NO. 3. BY G. W. A.
»♦****»*»
» * *
* * •
» * *
*****.*********
♦ * *
« * *
* * *
**** * * *
* * * * *
* * * * *
* * * ♦ ********
The top row from left to right, a king
of the Philistines. Middle row from
left to right, what Solomon says the Lord
casteth away of the wicked. Left end of
the top, from the bottom up, a son of
Jokshan. Left row of the right end of
the top, from the top down, what David
says is a vain thing for safety. Right
row from the top down, an unclean bird.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1881.
The top row, of the end from left to
right, a city given to the children of
Dun. Right row of the end down, a son
of Jacob. Left row down, a son of Di
vid. Bottom row from left to right, ihe
sixth son of Gad. Bottom row from the
door to the corner, the oldest son of
Cush. Right side of the door from bot
tom to top, a son of N >ah. T>p of the
door from left to righ», one of the <arly
stations of the Israelites in their journey.
Left row from top to bottom, wb judged
Israel ten years. Right side from the
corner to the door, what the Lord told
Elijah he would send on earth if he
would show himself to Ahab. Left side
from the top to bottom, one of the tw >
which smote Sennacherib, king of
Assyria.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK’S ENIGMAS.
No. I—Caterpillar—Cat,l—Caterpillar—Cat, cater, pillar,
caterpillar, ill.
No. 2.—Bulb, bob,after, either, kimbo,
ague, Aoplitha, erchew, secom, down,
baked beans and brown bread.
CORRESP ON PENCE.
Stilesboko, Bartow Co., Nov. 17,1881.
Dear Brother Boykin : I can’t write
for the pret-s, but I wish to tell you in
response to your request some weeks
ago in The Index, that we read together
a chapter in the Bible every night in
the week and try to explain it to our
children as well as we are able. After
we have done that we select one verse
which we call the Golden Text and the
older children learn it so as to be able to
repeat it the next night.
We have six children, four boys and
twogi I*, from one to fourteen years of
age. Our oldest boy is a member of the
church. United with it when he was
twelve years old. Pray for us and our
children.
We always read the Explorations and
enjoy them much.
Youis in Christian love,
Mrs. E. S.
We are delighted to receive one res
ponse to our request in regard to tl e
practice of parents in reading and study
ing the Scriptures in the family. We
think our sis'er’s plan a good one and
hope she will always keep it up and find
it a source of great pleasure and profit.
We are not surprised to learn that her
boy joined the church a. 12 years of age!
We will remember her request. We
will aid her in having The Index sent if
she will allow us to do so.
We would be highly gratified to hear
from other parents. Please write us.
We have another kind and encourag
ing letter from “M,” with answers, e.c.
She says: “I am glad to see that others
are taking such interest and will do all
I can, if only to send answers, and hope
before very long to do more for your en
couragement and for the good of all who
will join in this deligh.ful work.” Her
letters always inspire and help us.
We have received Willie’s enigmas.
One has already gone in, the other goes
in this week. Her answers are nea 'y
always correct and her enigmas gooo.
Send them regularly. We will use
them as we find space and opportunity.
Glad they are written on only one sice
of the paper—did not have to copy.
We are getting quite impatient to hear
from other Explorers and helpers. We
have never yet been 1 able to tell why
more of our friends, old and young, do
not join us in our efforts to encourage
the study of the Scriptures. Nothing
has surprised us more than this. We
have this week answers from only two—
“M” and Willie. We often feel very
despondent and almost ready to give up.
Get the Original Dr. Pierce’s “Pellets”
—the original ’’ Little Liver Pills” (sugar
coated)—cure sick and bilious headache,
sour stomach, and bilious attacks. By drug
gists.
The Sunday-School.
International Sunday-School Letsoni,
I'or ISSA.
ALL IN THE GOSPEL BY MARK.
• FIRST QUARTER.
1. Jan I—The Beginning of the Gospel.—
1:1 13.
2 Jan. B—Jesus in Galilee.—l:l4 28.
3. Jan. 15—Power to Heal. —1.29 45.
4. Jan. 22—Power to Forgive.—2.l 7.
5 Jan. 29—The Pharisees Answered—2:
28'and 3:1 5
6. Feb s—Christ and his Disciples.-»3:
6 19.
7. Feb. 12—Christ’s Foesand Friends.—3:
20 35
8. Feb. 19 -Parable of the Sower.—4:l 20.
9. Feb. 26—The Growth of the Kingdom.
—4: 21 34.
10. Meh. 5 -Christ Stilling the Tempest.—
4;35 41.
11. Meh. 12-Power over Evil Spirits—s:
1-20.
12. Meh. 19-Power over Disease aud Death.
5:21 43.
13: Meh. 26-Quarterly Review-
SECOND QUARTER.
1. April 2—The Mission of the Twelve.—
6.1 13
2 April 9—Death of John the Baptist.—
6; 14 29
3. April 16 —The Five Thousand Fed.—6;
30 44
4. April 23—Christ Walking on the Sea.—
6:45 56.
5 April 30— The/Tradition of Men.—7.l2 3.
6. May 7—The Sufferers Brought to Christ.
—7.24 37.
7. May 14—The Leaven of the Pharisees.
—8: L2l.
8. May 21—Seeing and Confessing the
Christ.-8:22 33.
9. May 28—Following Christ.—B; 31-38 and
9:1.
10. June 4—The Transfiguration.—9: 213
11. June 11—The Afflicted Child.—9.l4 32
12 June 18—The Childdike Believer.—9:
33 50.
13 June 25—Quarterly Review.
THIRD QUARTER..
1 July 2—A Lesson on Home.—lo; 1-16.
2. July 9—The Rich Young Man.—lo:
17 31.
3. July 16—Suffering and Service —10: 32
45.
4. July 23—Blind Bartimeus.—lo; 46 52.
5. July 30—The Triumphal Entry.—ll: 1
11.
8. Aug. 6—The Fruitless Tree. —11:12 23
7. Aug. 13— P ayer and Forgiveness.—ll:
24-33.
8. Aug. 20—The Wicked Husbandmen.—
12: 1 12.
9. Aug. 27—Pharisees and Sadducees Si
lenced.—l 2: 13 27.
10 Sept. 3—Love to God and Men.—l 2:
28 44
11. Sept. 10 —Calamities Foretold. —13! 1 20
12. Sept. 17 —Watchfulness Enjoined—l 3:
21 37,
13. Sept. 24—Quarterly Review.
FOURTH QUARTER.
1. Oct. I—The Anointing at Bethany.—
14 ; 1-11.
3. Oct. B—The Passover.—l4:l2 -21.
3. Oct. 15—The Lord’s Supper.—l 4: 22-31.
4. Oct. 22—The Agony in the Garden.—
14. 32 42
5 Oct 19 Jesus Betrayed and Taken.—
14 43 04.
6 Nov. s—Jesus before the Council.—l 4:
55 72
7 N>v 12— Jesus before Pilate —ls: 1 15
8. N>v 19 Jesus Mocked and Crucified. —
15: 16 26
9 Nov 26—His Death on the Cross.—ls:
27 37
10. Dec. '3 - ‘fter his Drath.- 15: 38 47
11 Dec 10-His Resurrection.-16:1 8
12 Dec. 17—After his Resurrection—l 6 9
20
13 Dec. 21—Selected L°sson.
14 Dec. 31 -Q larterly Review.
TO TEACHERS.
My physician having strongly advised me
t"> q lit all mental labor outside of my neces
sary daily work, I close with this note mv
preparation of Notes. It has been an exceed
itiglv pleas mt work to prepare them for the
many teachers who have honored nie with
reading them from week to week. If they
have been assistance to any of you, I greatlx
rejoice 1 trust that the lessons of the com
ing year, forming a continuous study of the
gospel of Mark, will receive your c instant
and cares a tention. Thus will they be a
blessing both to yourselves and to those
whom you teach. May God grant it, is the
prayer of your friend and fellow teacher.
8. H. Mirick
We are sorry to lose the helpful pen of D r .
Mirick in this department, and especially
sorry that the loss is occasioned by an im
paired state of health on his part. May the
mercy of the Lord send him a speidy resto
ration!
Meanwhile, we shall keep up the exposi
tion of the Sunday-School lessons from
week to week- It shall be our purpose to
make this column a real help to all teachers,
as it has been in times past, and to increase
its adaptation to that end as opportunity
offers and our resources allow.
A Valuable Experience —Few men are
better known throughout the Methodist
denomination than D W. Bartine, D D , M
D. Speaking of a most critical incident in
his life, be said: “Some time since I found
myself suffering from what is known as
Albuminuria. By the use of a reliable test.
I found albumen in the urine, and in some
slight degree in a few instances in a coagula
ted state I luffered from dropsy, particu
larly about the ankles slight | aius about the
kidneys, a deiangemeut of digestion, great
dryness of the skin at times much thirst,
and of course a gradual failing of strength
This was about the state of things when I
commenced using Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. I took about six tablespoonfuls
every day for a week, when I found all my
symptoms decidedly improved, and at the
end of two weeks it was oiffieult to detect
any trace of albu-uen. Having imprudently
taken cob', I had u very slight relapse sou e
two weeks ago, when I began again using
the medicine, and am now as well as ever "
The doctor's symptoms a:e as common as
headache, and yet, unless taken in time,
they may lead to the worst results, which
the remedy above named will certainly pre
vent.
□ does wiivnl
■wonderful Hill ;|
CURES! ■mhmM
■ Because it acts on the LIVER, BOWELS
H and KIDNEYS at the same time.
Because it cleanses the system of the poison- ■
pious humors thatdevelopo in Kidney and Url- H
■■nary Diseases,Biliousness, Jaundice, Const!-ST
■ pation, Piles, or in Bhonmatism, Neuralgia,™
Nervous Disorders and Female Complaints. ■
SEE WHAT PEOPLE SAY :
Eugene B. Stork, of Junction City, Kansas,
says, Kidney-Wort cured him after regular Phy- ™
sicians had been trying for four years.
Mrs. John Arnall, of Washington, Ohio./ays™
her boy was given up to die l>y four prominent U
■ physicians and that ho was afterwards cured by B
■■Kidney-Wort. ■■
■fl M. M. B. Goodwin, an editor in Chardon, Ohio Im
was not expected to live, being bloated■
belief, but Kidney-Wort cured him. ■
■ Anna L. Jarrett of South Salem, N. Y., says U
■ thatsev«*n years suffering from kidney troubles™
■■and other complications was ended by the use of Ml
fei Kidney-Wort. M
John B. Lawrence of Jackson, Tenn., suffered™
B|for years from liver and kidney troubles and™
I after taking “barrels of other medicines,
Kidney Wort made him well.
Michael Goto of Montgomery Center, Vt..™
suffered eight years with kidney difficulty and fc j
was unable to work. Kidney Wort made himlfl
“ well as ever.” ■
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
Constipation and Piles.
■ Lyit is put up in Dry Vegetable Form in ■
■ tin cans, one package of widen makes six quarts™
FT of medicine. Also in Liquid Form, very Con-
Bfl cent rated, for those that cannot readily pre ™
pare it.
■ ijr It acts ivith equal efficiency in either form. ■
U GET IT ATTHE DRUGGISTS. PRICE, SI.OO
I WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Prop’s, ■
Q (Will send the dry post-paid.) BVUI.IXGTOX, VT.
iebiu ait u
1 " ■ Coachman,
r V " Lumbermen,
/r luwiPdKfcß Ik Express,
ff uk Horse Car,
Jj Omnibus, Mage,
A V ■ Transport Co.’s.
OIPESI 1 WARRANTED
fl TO CURE
™ Sore Shoulders,
Galls, Chafing,
caused in Friction.
'Th’MWwJo'v Sweat, Hard Worf .
fW_._ _ _ _ _ _ — gs tctludepeiidentoi
Collar ea AU
B‘ii te biz * . nuj uauiu.v u> >. horses. Mt.de of
Solid Leather, under a pressure of several tons,
will outwear six ordinary Sweat Pads, are pro
nouneed by the practical Harness maker tbe best
improvement in anti-Frietion, Sweat or Collar
Pads, to save misery of Horses, wear and tear of
collars. Sold by saddlery Hardware Trade
and Harnesss-Makers everywhere. Sample can
be sent by Mall.
For Circulars and Price List, address
Western Leather Mant’g Co., Chicago.
nov24 12t
•)E Fashionable Cards, no two alike, wilt
jUt) name 10 cents, poet paid. Geo. K
Ruud <t Co. Nassau, N. Y. octlß.lv
BELL FOUNDRY
Jl 1 Belin of Pure Copper and Tin for Churches
Fire Alarms, Farms, etc. FULL,
WARRANTED. Catalogue sent Free.
VANDUZEN & TIFT, Cincinnati. I
anl 1
C 2 X CC? Ageute wanted. Sells
rapidly. Particulars free
° aKZ’4 g. m Spencer, 112 Wash
ington stiect Boston, Mass. Jy6-ly
A GENTS W ANTED for the Best and Fsstesl
/A Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co.,
feblO ly Philadelphia, Pa.
(p-TQ A WEEK. Jl2a day st home easily made
$/ Z Costly outfit free. Add’-as Tbvb & Co.‘
Augusta, Me. nov24 ly
ft r* ft fl B ■ ear. Agents wanted everywhere. Bu»
Ik "/KI 111 Inese strictly legl;iinate.Partlcularafrp,
DfalJ UU Ad'rest J. Wobtb, CO -l. Louis. Me
septfi.ly
ADVERTSIEM ENTS.
lEtulorHctt amt rccosn\
~ 1 « */ hi) the ntetli -1
JB MMb M jM MB fßf BM M A II >•*•<»/« /oi’g
mF / y JF gff aM Mr MM M JOI fl I <.<*Mrra/S
CTr Mtw r MJ B*. wßr IN WW I Dcbth’/j/, Fnu«/p/)is l
M BSB&- ■/ MMJ MJB oM Mfl I f«srs, Mont of lit al- ■
IF MM BMrJM MM tiff Ms Ab M ’ftf. Vemus IVosfni I
(ja rBIM MMM M M MB±_ /•«»•. ami I'onralrM-f
Gentlemen: 1 was suffering from general debikty to such ai extent that rny labor was exceedingly bur
densome to me. A vacationer a month did not give ma. nii.ch relief, but oat; o cont my, was followed by
increased prostration nnd sinking chills. At this time 1 began the use of your Ikon Tonic, from which I re
alized almost immediate and wonderful results. Thooldener y relumed un i I fo< nd th..t my natural force
was not permanently abated. 1 have used three bottles of the Tonic. bcico using it, 1 hive do no twice the la
bor that I ever did in the some time during my illness, and vita until ie tho c •• V ill tie tranquil nerve
and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought nevf r before eujoyod. litho 'lonic has not done the
work. 1 know not what. I give it thocrodit. .1. P. V vrs.v , Pastor ChrMiun Church. Troy. Q,
(The Iron Tonic its a\ rSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSnSSSSSSSSSSSSaSSSSSSSt
preparation of IVo-1 ! M MM jjyjF Jlljf / lit SI
tojritlc of Iron. B B M B Jky F JMABT ARr as M F Bff BF as II
<•/««»» r.ark. and f ■ I MMM My M rMM Ms M 'M M aLaEI
phatexi, M M MSpM xfly ffr, M M MSKb
irith the I ef/ctahle ■IWMMB jM MM 1 BMsM* Ml M M M
Aromatics. It Hcrveno\W MBJO & Jff /l Si JWM
erer?/ pur pore ir/ircrf I fl? JBwk I
a Tonic ia ncccftfiary.f
AIHUFACTUtEO BI THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 213 NOKIH M»IN STREET, ST.'LOUIS.
julyl4 ts top col linn
EDUCATIONAL.
SOUTHJEUSEYINSTITUTE
belli icxes. Full corps of ÜBCherb. Instiuetion
thorough. Music, Painting, Drawing. Climale
mild; very healthy. Begins Sept. 7th. Address
septi 26t H. K. TRASK, Principal.
REAUVII,LA SEMINARY,
EATON NOV GE, LOUISIANA.
A home school for girls. Thorough training
In all departments Full corps of etllcient Teach
ers Expenses moderate. Number.', limited.
For particulars address
MRS. M.xRY W. READ, Principal.
mr24 ts
9100 covers Tuition. Stationery, Board, etc.,Joi
three months. No vacations. leli) ly
SHOPPING BY MAIL
IS NOW WELL KNOWN TO BE A TRUE
S UKCE.OF ECONOMY, ASD ASINGLE
ORDER OF ANY KIND OF
DRYGOODS
ISTRUSTED TO OUR CARE CANNOT FAIL
TO CREATE A MOS I SATISFACTORY BUSI
NESS INTERCOURSE WITH US.
Our Mail Order Department
IS NOW THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED.
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF SILKS,
SATINS, VELVETS, BLACK AND COLORED
DRESS GOODS, HOUSEKEEPING GOOBS,
LACES EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, Etc., Etc., AND WE
OFFER RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW
PRICES. DO NOT FAIL TO READ OUR
ELEG ANT AND COMPREHENSIVE
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
Sent Free on application, and published with
a special view of assisting Personaat a Disiance
to make their purchases as readi’y and easily as
though they made their selec.ions in person at
our own counte rs.
Lcßoutillicr Bros.,
845 & 847 Broadway, 48 East 14th St.,
NETW YORK.
nov24 2t
ONLY S2O.
M wily ft n
PHILADELPHIA
Singer Machine
EQUAL TO ANY SINGER IN THE MARKET.
The above cut represents the most popularstj le
for the people which we offjr for you for the very
low price o. 820 Remember we do not ask you
to pay unt’l vou have seen the machine. Alter
having examined It, if it is not all we represent,
return it to us at our expense. Consult your in
terestsand order at once, or Bend for circular and
testimonials. Address
CHARLES A. WOOD A CO..
nov24 ts Fo. 17 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
GEO. W. PLUMMER & CO.,
No. »3 Park Row, NEW YORK,
Offer to the public the most complete Cabinet foi
(1 iug letters, accounts and paper- of all descrip
tions ever mauufuctuied in the United Mates.
These C'abineis vary in capacity and price to
suit the necessities of all.
They are indispeuslble toifrofesslonalandbusl
ueis men, enabling them to preserve their papers
In a condition for easy and speedy reference.
These Cabinets are arranged for use in connec
tion with Plummer s System of Indexing, for
xvhich superiority is claimed over all other sys
tems in use
Papers filed In Plummer's Cabinets and by
their system of indexing can be referred to with
wonderful facility, however numerous they may
be.
The Merchant, the Lawyer, the Clergyman, or
persou engaged in any other line of business, can,
with these Cabinets and this superior system of
indexing, file every note, account, letter, or other
paper.so that it may be found in a moment, thus
saving time and money, and avoiding confu
sion and annoyance.
The use of these Cabinets and Plummi r’s plan
of indexing render it impossile for disorder to
prevail.
Messrs. Plummer & Co. have the strongest testi
monials in regs rd to their Cabinet Files and their
Sys em of Indexing, Business men who have
tested both, commend them to the public.
The Cabinets are so constructed as to preserve
papers absolutely free from dust, insects, rats or
mice. They are neatly and substantially made of
the very best materi •I.
The above firm solicit orders or enquiries.
Their Cab'uets shipped, per express or freight,
to any i lace In the United States.
Catalogues giving full descriptions and prices
sent per mail on request.
Every business man should have a Cabinet and
Plummer’s System of Indexing. Address
G. W. PLUMMER,
Patentee and Manufacturer.
nov24 ts 23 Park Row, New York.
FHBLOOD CURE?
BJB SCROFULA, FEVER SORES, BLOTCHES,
and all Blood Polson Cured for Life. Nc
charge till cured. For particulars,address postal tc
Dr. W. Williams, 279 Vlas St., Cincinnati, O.
liovlU 13t
® 5, WEEK. 112 a day at home easily made.
»'* I l6 ®- Address True A Co.,
Augusta, Maine n.ay26iy
MARKS’ ADJUSTABLE
Reclining Chair!
CHANGES
° f
position t
AND
Loose Cushions
A Parlor, Library, Smoking, Reclining, or Invalid
Chair, Lounge, and full length Bed
For Illustrated Cataloge and Price List, send to
Chicago office.
MARKS’ A. F. CHAIR CO.
New York Office, I Chicago office,
850 Broadway. | 234 South Clark St.
July2ltf
for Mcnorßcys
tKwH el^cr rgeu ?y-mix.cle or made
EBB to order, do not fait io
for our Catalogue
nov3 2m ~ .r:
DR. WARNER’S
CORALINE CORSETS.
BONI D WITH A NEW MATERI »L,
f called Caroline, which
is vastly superior to
bone or whalebone.
A Reward of $lO
will be paid for every
Cotset in which the
Coraline breaks with
six mouths’ otdinary
wear. It is elastic
pliable and very com
sortable, and is not
affected by cold, heat
or mots ure.
P ice by mall for
Health or Nuning
Cotsets, $1 50; for C-o
rallne or Flexible Hip
Corsets, $1.25
For sale by leading merchants Beware of
worthless imitations bonid with cord,
WARNER BRO’S, 372 Broadway, N. Y.
OCt27 8t
GARMORE’S ARTIFICIAL EAR DRUMS
A*lnventaMlan«l worn by lain, perfectly re
store the hearing. Entirely deaf for tlilrty years,
he bears with them, even whispers, distinctly.
Are not obeervnble. and remain to position
without aid. Descriptive Circular free. Address
JOHN CARMORE,
8. W. Corner 6th A Race Sts., Cincinnati, O.
novlO 3m
MOUND CITY FEED MILLS.
OUR PATENT INVENTION.
The most rapid grinder
ever iimde. we make (he
rr-e- S only corn and eob mill
with caat s’eel grinders.
, r ~ f H we fail to furnish proof
will give you a mill. 10
different styles and sizes.
The only mill that sifts the
” e ft^Bo the
Celebrated Big Giant.
Send for Circular and prices.
octO 3m J. A. FIELD & CO., St. Louis, Mo.
STOVE PIPE SHEU
WMfig AND UTENSIL STAND.
fisSyWi fl AGEXTS IVAyTED for
must convenient article ever offeree
JS22'' to housekeepers. Agents meet
greater success than ever. One agent
made 8192 in 15 days, another 138
in Udavs, another 827 in 1 day. boxing ani
Breighl Free to A&renlM. Send tor circulars to
OMteel address. J. E.SIIEPAKDA CO-
Cinciuuuti, <>., or St. Loui*, Mkk
augl eow39t
PAYNE’S FARMJN6INES.
i dlfH-
ca
Vertical and Spark-Arresting Engines from
2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted
Best and cheapest Engines made. 8150 up
wards, Send for Illustrated catalogue (“a” 16
for information and prices to
B. W. PAYNE & SONS,
Box 1218. Corning, N. Y.
Jy27-ly
Standard Biography
of PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
850 Paxes. Able Author-. Fine Ulusf ration*. New.
authentic. Complete. 11 u early life, rijo into promin*
ence as a soldier and Legislator; election to the Presi
ft ney; the formation of his Cabinet; the contest in Con
gress; the Attempt on his Life; his Surgical Treatment and
Convalescence, all fully discussed. The Faatcat Mellina
book of the Day. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere
For full Particulars address at ©neo.
J. c. McCURDY & COm Philadelphia. P»
my 12 ly
TD T NT'T’TT Q Buy the new book,
“ A -Ln 1 I—«Ft O progressive Printer. It
contains many useful hints not found in any other
: It is fllustrated and gives sam-
• pies of fine, job printing. It tells
how to do the famous Rainbow Printing, also
Gloss Work. Full of information. Every printer,
ypuDg and old, should send for it at once Price
HA 8. WHY BREW, Publisher,
Rochester, N. Y.
sep29-8m
Agents wanted for “Our g— |kj| n I n f"
■■WESTERN"-
Justiwued, by ablest Geographical scholar. County
Maps of every State and Territory in colors, every Rail
road and Town beautifully illustrated. Tells of‘Mining,
Farming, Homestead. Railroad mid other Lands; Trans
portation. Prices; Social, Educational and Religious Con
dition; Nationalities represented; Climate,Soils, Products,
J? ah Trades and Professions; all Statistics; Areas;
Rainfalls : Manitoba, British Columbia. Alaska. Texas and
every section. Selle to every class. VVm. Garretson &
CO., 80S. College St. Nashville, Tenn.
DOVIO ts
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CELERY
As a Benirdy for Nervous Diseases.
MH.IT the medical profession
SAV ABOUT n,
—AND
The Guoil Results Attending Its Use In
lieadiiclie, Aeiimlgla, Nervousness,
luiligestion. Sleeplessness,
utid Ptiraljsis.
< El IRY biueome inti, public notice within
the l.sM few years as h nervine, but scientific ex-
I enm- nt* »ui<i t xperivnev have proved beyoud a
doubt that it control' iiutvous irritation and
periodic nervous and siuk headaches to a maiked
degree.
Broun Sqnard sajs that Celery contains more
neive mod than any other vegetable or substance
found in nature < elery whs first discovered and
used asa nervine by Frvtu h physicians about 1867.
Bntatombination . f the b-XTRACT OF CELERY
aNDCHaM<>MI E, u inch has been but recently
introduced to the profession and the public by Dr
C. w . Ik’uson, hns produced such marvelous re
sults in curing nervousness and headaches, and
especially nervous a< d sic k headaches, neuralgia
paralysis, indigestion ano sleeplessness, that it ha
excited public attention and newspaaer com
ments, and many physicuns have tested the meri t
of tillsprepaiation with the best results, as quoted
below from a few:
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAT.
“Dr. B< nsun’s preparation of Celery and Chamo
In . f or utrv ous diseases is the most importan
addition made to the niatcria medica in the la
quarter of a century.’’—Dr. J. W. J. Knglar. o
Baltimore
“These Pills are invaluable in nervous diseaaei. ’’
—Dr. Hammond, of New York.
“Dr. Benson’s Pills are wortli their weight in
gold in nervous and sick headache.”—Dr. A. H.
bchlichter, of Baltimore.
“Dr. Benson’s Pills for the cure of neuralgia are
a, Miceess/’-Dn G. P. Holman, of Christiaiißbur g
Virginia. •
These Pills are a special preparation, only so
the cure of special diseases, as named, and so
these diseases they are worthy of a trial by a
intelligent sufferers. \ hey are prepared expressly
to cure sick headache, nervous neadache, dyspep
tic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis
sleeplessness and indigestion, and will cure any
case Pi ice 50 cents, postage free. Sold by a 1
druggists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw st.. Baltimore
Atlanta DepotatLAMAß. RANKIN & lAMAR’
Drug btore, corner of Pryor and Decatur sueeti.
mr3l ts
“ The Ifarp that once through Tara's Ualls^ 9
zw the HARP-ETTE,
51.50. o“ —52.50.
AMERICAN ZITHER.
jQbwT -»tf The Boat Low Priced
. String litelrumei.ta in the
Z.Wuild. The easiest
x ilvWk /'/■ " *n»t«*«nient to learn
\ HMIvL / toplay and as sweet
1 \f XffwTAli / '" un< l melodious as a
I i ' / // " harp or violin.
11l 'W //////// - xneane of the inatruc-
I IP Tl 2 tor, anyone with an ear for
■ lAI pi UM i/V music can team to play
Hi - •everal tunes in a few hours.
I*: fM////////// . The Ilarp-ette is
Ml c//'/// - play'll with the thumb and
' • Forefinger,sameuaaregular
( 11 - harp* You can learn MOW
I /// to play it in five mim utes.
<7/ ■//A It i 8 tui ed by pegs and a
yw kfy»wane asapiano, ( a key
/■ goes free with e. ch one) and
If i:ifl adjustable to any pitch;
/» will play any tune splendid
!■/ |lr- H ■ ■FwKsz both for solo music and aec.-inpani-
I 'ft ™l W'MWi menta to voice, or; an or flute. Also
i J*n wHIHn rood for dance music. You cun
' '<l th WBwil Earn one <>i the easy waltz, sin a
I *i I I «E’ w minutes. They are very hand-
I "ll' Vw iome in appears- ce, bring thor-
oughly made of t ard woods, highly finished, and is an ornament
to any room. It is a great favorite with the ladle*, and thous
nn s are learning to play it. Price, 10 strings and key,only
51.50. IO strings, only #JB./»O. Instructor aud 14
popular airs, set to music for the Zither,tree wiiheach.
N. B.—Do not confound this superior instrument with achcap
Imitation, advertised at same, or less price. Address TH 12
MASSACHUSETTS OHGA.N CO., sole manu
facturers,,*>7 Washii gton Street, Boston, Muss, bent to any ad
dress on receipt Os price. We warrant these for & years.
It
HUMPHREYS’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
In use twenty years. The most safe, simple, eco
nomical and efficient medicine known. l)r. Hum
phreys’ Book on Disease and its Cure (144 pp.Jalso
Illustrated Catalogue sent free.
Humphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine <’o.,
109 Fulton Street, Xew York.
novlS.tf
SHELDON COLLINS,
MANUFACTURES OF
Black and Colored Printing Inks.
New York, 26 Frankfort 8L; Philadelphia 727
Sansom St.; Black Inka Works, Point Bieexo Phil
adelphia; Colored Ink Works 26 Frankfort St-
New York. jy2o-ly
DEkICinMC For SOLDIERS, /et.
I LlawlwllO widows, fathers, molbt.n or y’J I
children. Thouaandsyetentitlod. Pensions given
tor loss-'t fingcr.toe.eyc or rupture,varicose veins I
sr any Disease. Thousands of pensioners an</j]VTMBg
soldiers entitled to INCREASE and BOUNTY.
PATENTS procured for Inventors. Soldiers flf ylEk
land warrants procured, bought and sold. Soldiers Tl
and heirs apply for your rights at once. Send# Zflßl
itamps for The Citizen-Soldier,” and Pension (E* lll'l
and Bounty lav;, blanks and instructions. Wo pObf
•an refer to thousands of Pensioners and Clients. I 1 sis
Address N. W. Fitzgerald & Co.Pensioh A 1 x4v\
’ATENT Att’ya, Lock Box WB,Washington. D. C,
novlO lit
VISITORS TO ATLANTA, GA?,
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT THE PALACE
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT OF
J. P. STEVENS & CO., 34 Whitehall St.,
W here a pleasant hour may be spent looking over
their immense stock of Watches, Diamonds, Fine
Jewelry, Silverware, etc.
Visitors are also admitted into their Watch
Factory, where the process of manufacturing
time-pieces can oe seen. sept!6 ts
A Spce„, e..J
Painless Cuio
jfla ■ for t,w opicm
« ' SKn &lK* Eg or IVt o rplti r. o
it r H a b ‘ t- ft: re
uLWSS?- K "l Guaranteed.
A* ft MjWyTri •tl Address ,
N.B.rREWRY,!!.D.
GitirriN.
my26ly
SOMETHING NEW!
PERFECTION AUTOMATIC SCALES.
OSITIVELY THE MOST ACCURATE AND
CONVENIENT SCALES MADE. SELF-ACTING
WEIGHTS that cannot be or worn by
handling. NO SPRINGS TO GET OUT OF OR
DER. Wai-1 anted for two year*. Guaran
teed to save their cost in a short time. Responsi
ble parties wanted to introduce them. Sen,
stamp lor circulars and terms.
A. V- CANFIELD, Jb., MANAGES.
21 Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
#®~ On exhibition at The Index office.
oct6 ts
Stock Speculation and Investment.
Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Special
buriness in Mining Stocks. Full particular* on
application JAMES 880 WN, Dealer in Stock* an.l
‘toncis Hroadwav N°w York ’CtlOl*
BEATTY’S 8f
sias up. »ar Illustrated Catalogue Free. Addres
BEATTY. Washington, N. J- oclZ7 ly
AGENTS
tlnir Machine ever invented, tvni knit .pair of
stockings, with HEEL and TOE complete, hl
20 minutes. It will also knit a great variety of fancy
work for which there is always a ready market. Send
for circular and terms to the Twombly Kmtr |n »
Machine Co.. 409 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
ap2B 84t
I WILL GIVE YOU ROBY CHEEKS. RENEV
YOU. Tested 80 years. Hurley’s Syr. Bars. an.
Potash, Louisville, Ky. may!2 ly
(Don Per day at home Sampleswortb
spO 10 *5 free. Address Stinson <k Co.,
Portland, Me. nov24 ly
niinmro for Dealm vMedium Work: Low
KllhhlrX Prlc <» ;::iox*'Rßi*atu'F'gco.,
UUUUIIaU Olnclnn ”, n. \ talogue FREE.
•pl 4 ts
3
