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6
ELOVELY GOODS!
The most superbly Elegant Goodp ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
Every Department
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
AKE SUPERBLY MAGNIFICENT IX £>J£t3lGrc
atcd Finish.
'Tins firniturg
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the stir
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe We Have Hie Lowest Prices on Goet Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
i WATHAN &. CO.,
A If MANUFACTURERS OF
|mGraaile ar.ii Marie
Ha Tombstone Work.
All cemetery work neatly exccut-
F~~ ATJaeil end estitnntct furnished upon
CUT Local agents
SOLICITED.
yp. 160 Whitehall St, . - • Atlanta, Ga.
BELLS.
zMklrw. Hnent quality of Bel |m for Churches,
f’hltrtes,RcnoolH.etc. Fully warranted.
■ Write fur <'ainl«ii«-and PdOSS.
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY.
THE VAH DUIEN 4 TUT H., CINCINNATI, •.
BELLS
Beet Alloy Cburaj Ad School Bella. Send to*
B»uUo«ue. C. M. BELL at CO., Hlll.bvr*. V
•/jtfr” ix« i.n’Ma »r. < t.. solo maknra of th« “Dlymyer”
/ TAi huirvla. Mrhoot and I’irr Alarm Brils.
Catalogue with over 81*00 TAatimantala.
SOI THE KN BA PT IST
Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Ky.
CESSION of eight months begins first day of
H October. All studies elective; separate
gredv.stion in tacit subject. Many attend one
session, choosing their studies li.gree of En
glish Graduate Th. G.1.0r of Electic Graduate
I Th. B.' often obtained in two sessions; that of
Full Graduate iTh. M.loften three, ineluding
n very wide range of scholarly work Many
special studies if desired. Students 236, with H
instructors. Tuition and rooms free; no fees
of any kind. If help is needed for board, ad
dress Hkv. William B. WRitmtt; for cata
logues or other information. Kkv. John A.
ISnoAnua, Louisville. Ky. MmaylTta
ELECTROPOISE"
VICTORY 1
Manufactured atlDetroit, Mich., by Dr. San
che. the Inventor and Discoverer.
CORES PNEUMONIA
AND—
All Diseases Without Medicino!
On application, will furnsih host city teati
moniala Foy sale at $25 cash, by
ALEXANDER BECK,
MT' State Agent, so E. Ellis Street. _o
Atlanta, da.
16feb4m*
MUSIC
Sabbath Day Mutic.
A superb book, full sheet also, heavy papei,
eniraved plates Vary comprehensive, 38
piece* for piano or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
89 songs for boprano, Meuo, Soprano and
Tenor.
Choice Sacred Solot for Low Voice*.
40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bass
Choice Sacred Duett
80 beautiful duels by standard authors.
Song Clastics, Volt. I and 2.
Two volumes, Mob with about 40 classical
songs, of acknowledged reputation.
Piano Clastic*, Volt. I tnd 2.
Two large roluniet, full music alee, con
taiuiug 44 and 81 pl sons respectively. Only
the best com|M>»ers are represented.
Young People's Classics, Volt. I and 2.
Each volume contains about W pleoes of
easy but effective music.
Anyvolume, postpaid. In paper $1; boards Si .33
Cloth Gilt I*.
OLIVER DITSON CO- Boston.
t. H. DITSOII CO. LLOITSOIItCO
NUT Y.tfnCng.it ttqestPhtl
Macon and Birmingham
R iVI T-z I«< > JXl>.
Schedule in Effect April IT, 18W.
ftsAX) bovriL TA TP 15 IL TTkadD r.
11 00 atn Lv.. -Macon... .Ar. 12 10 p m
1270 pm " .. foUeo ..Lv. n 20 n tn
12 40p in ‘ ...Litella. .. “ 10 43 atn
100 p m .Montpelier. " 01 25 ant
146 p m “
SSOpm Yatesville,.," 926 a m
»06 pnt “ Ihompston,. " sl3 a m
4 00 p tn ” Th er Spring* 7 16 a m
4«3pm " Voodbury... 7 oo ant
616 P m ‘ Herd, City.. " e2sn tn
640 pin • Odessa .., “ »66a nt
KM pm Mountville. “ 835 am
680 p tn Ar. LaGrsnge Lv.. 800a tn
Connection in_ V n i™» UftPOt. Macon,
Os., wkh G, S. Sr. K. R. for Vtldotts, Lake
City. Palatka, St. Augustine and points in
Florid*: C. R. B , fop Savannah. Milledgeville
tnd Eatonton, 6. It R.R. sot Americus, Al
atiy and Eufaula; M. k N. R, R. for Madison.
Athens and Lals. and points beyond Georgia
Kull road for Sparta, Milledgeville and Aligns
la, snd all points beyond. At Yatesville with
A. * F. R. R. for statlonson tmt Hue, and at
JaGrnngc with A. i Vt.JP. R. It. for Mont
goutery and beyond and Intermediate ata
WhTONE.
Ticket Act. Macon, Ticket irange.
The Century Magazine has grown
to be an enormous affair of 257
pages, one hundred of which are ad
vertisements the entire book being
elegantly illustrated.
Besides its leading articles, “Buda
pest, the rise of a new metropolis”
being an illustrated description of
the new. capitol of Hungary. “The
nature and elements of poetry.”
“Mt. St. Elias revisited”—the ac
count of a visit to this wonderful
mountain of Alaska by an exploring
party in 1890. “The Great Un
known, all about sea-serpents,”
“Christopher Columbus” by that
wonderful writer Emilio Castelar,
there are many minor pieces and
several admirable stories.
Here arc some of its aphorisms.
No man or woman can be all that
he or she should be who has not the
qualities of both sexes.
The one thing a woman cannot
forgive in a man is weakess. The
one thing a man cannot forgive in a
women is strength.
Men are never such heroes or
fools as in the presence of women.
\V e close with this admirable one;
many a woman is unhappy because
she did not marry the man she lov
ed ; but often she would be infinite
ly unhappier if she had married him.
1 he frontispiece of The Review of
Reviews for June is the most interest
ing picture of Mr. Blaine that has been
published in a long while. It is from
his very latest photograph, made by
a distinguished German diplomatist
at Washington, who happens to be
an ardent amateur photographer. It
represents Mr. Blaine sitting on his
porch at Bar Harbor, and was secur
ed Inst fall. In connection with a
very readable article entitled “A
Glance at Mr. Blaine’s Commercial
Policy,” there is also a fine, spirited
drawing of Mr. Blaine by the nrtiet
GarribayedofT, besides excellent half
tone portraits of Mr. John W. Fos
ter and Mr. E. Curtis, both of the
1 lepartment of State, and both pecu
liarly identified with Mr. Blaine’s
South-American and reciprocity pol
icies. This article on Mr. Blaine's
policy is attributed to “a supporter
of the Pan-American idea,” and it
would seem to bear some of the
marks of William E.Curtis’facile pen.
It is a well-informed, straight-forward
statement, not entering into elabor
ate details.
Seldom does a magazine, offer a
inorc varied or interesting table of
contents than the June Arena, as
will be seen by the following subject
matter: Newly Discovered Proper
ties of the Ether, by Prof. A. E.Dol
bear, of Tufts University: The Right
of Children, by Rev. Minot J. Sav
age ; Ishmaelites of Civilization, or
the Democracy of Darkness, by B.
O. Flower, editor of The Arena;
The Lake Dwellers of Switzer
land, a deligetful historical paper,
by W. D. McCrackan. A. M„ author
of “The Rise of the Swiss Republic;’’
Three English Poets, a critical paper
by Louise Chandler Moulton; The
Bed Rock of True Democracy, by
A. C. Houston; A Flaw in the the
Public School System, by Rabbi Sol
omon Schindler; The History of Life
Insurance, by David Holway; Au
tomatic Writing, by B. F. Under
wood; Why She Did It, by Frederick
Taylor, F. R. G. S., a sketch in
which is given to the public for the
first time the reasons which led the
daring and intrepid lady, M. French
Sheldon, to penetrate the savage
wilds of Africa; The True Basis of
Currency, by Miles M. Dawson; the
first paper of the Arena’s anonymous
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1892.
series of “Confessions,” The Physi
cian; the closing chapters of “A Spoil
of Office,”by Hamlin Garland. Books
reviewed by the editor: Miss Gard
ner’s new novel, Rev. M. J. Savage’s
“Irrepressible Conflict,” Mr. Henry
Wood’s God’s Image in Man, Mr*
Andrew J. Palm’s The Death Penal
ty, and others. The Arena opens its
new volume with vigor and power.
The New England Magazine for
Juno shows again how this popular
periodical is broadening out, to meet
the demands of readers in every sec
tion of the country. It opens with a
clever and comprehensive article on
“Art in Chicago” by Lucy B. Mon
roe. “The Government of Cities” is
an interesting review of this vexed
question by Moorfield Storey. Ed
win A. Start contributes a descrip
tion of the work and life at the
Hampton Institute, Virginia. Ed
ward G.Porter writes an entertaining
account of the discovery of the Ore
gon. Walter Blackburn Harte con
tributes an essay on “Catholicity in
Literature.” Sarah Knowles Bolton
writes a fine poem, “Broken Meas
ures,” and Zitella Cocke hails the
union of the North and South in a
Declaration Day poem, “The Blue'
and the Gray.” Mary L. Adams has
a story, “A Poor Millionaire.” Ed
win D. Mead writes the Editor’s Ta
ble as usual, dealing this month with
the personality and work of his con
frere Edward Everett Hale, and the
Churches and Municipal Govern
ment. The Omnibus Department
contains some bright humorous verse
by Zitella Cocke, James G. Burnett»
and T. H .Farnham. Edward Everett
Hale writes on “The People in
Church and State.”
The July issue of The Delineator
is a remarkably strong and seasona
ble number. An illustrated article
on Summer Recreations will be ap
preciated by all lovers of out-door
sports who desire to be sensibly
clothed. A Summer entertainment
is called “A Fourth of July Ball.”
The “Broom Drill” is illustrated and
described in the series of Drills.
Physical Culture takes up a very in
teresting and instructive lesson, and
the chapter on Child Life is one of
the most important yet issued. The
busy housewife will find much useful
and labor-saving information in the
paper on Scouring. Many other top
ics of interest are attractively consid
ered, and further designs and in
structions are given in Drawn-
Work, Tatting, Lace making, Knit
ing and Crocheting. Single copies
of this number, 15 cents. Subscrip
tion price, 11.00 a year.
Address order to The Butterick
Publishing Co. [Limited], 7, 9 and
11 West Thirteenth Street, New
York.
Rev. H. M. Wharton, D. D. editor
of The Baptist, Baltimore, who con
ductcda tour to the Holyland, has
written the results and observations of
his travels in a book of 500 pages en
titled. “A Picnic in Palestine”. The
book is now m press and will be ready
about July 1. It will be illustrated
with nearly forty engravings made
expressly for the book, and taken by
Dr. Wharton himself. It will be
printed on heavy paper and hand
somely bound. It will be written in
Dr. Wharton’s well known, bright,
breezy manner, and will be atnus.
ing, entertaining and instructive.
Messrs. Wharton, Barron it Co., of
Baltimore, are the publishers, and an
nounce that it will be sold only by
subscription.
The Quiver for July is here and an
interesting number it is. The con
tents arc “Our Own Hospital Sun
day,” “A Lincolnshire Lass,” *‘An
Old-World Corner,” “Only a Child,”
“Sundays with the Young.” The se
rcial, “Through Devious Ways,”
“With a Stepmother's Blessing.”
There is a good supply of “Short
Arrows,” and the July Quiver is, on
the whole, a capital number.—Cassell
Publishing Company, 15 cents a copy,
$1.50 a year in advance,
THEINEW STAB—CALLED NOVA.
This singular star was first an»
nounced by an anonymous postal
card from the royal observatory, Ed
inburg. It is now supposed that
these now stars, a few of which have
appeared in the heavens, arc formed
by clouds of meteoric bodies, travell
ing in different directions, clashing
agiiinst each other. Comets are now
supposed to be clouds of meteoric
dust travelling round the sun :—if in
an elliptic orbit, then returning
regularly to our sun, but if in para
bolic or hyperbolic orbit, then after
one passage, forever lost to us. A
new star however never approaches
our system.—From Goldthwaito’s
Gcogr. Mag.
A NOTE OF WARNING AND INFOR
MATION.
The Southern Baptist Convention
has set out to celebrate the centennial
of missions by raising a special fund of
$250,000 for permanent work of the
two general Boards, the Home and
the Foreign. A strong committee
has in hand the raising of this money,
and this committee is aided by com
mittees in each State, and these in
turn by committees in each district
association, and in some cases by
committees in the local churches.
For a year past all over the country
there has been carried on a cam
paign of education pn missions all
tending to the preparation of the
people for the raising of this fund,
lhe attention has been awakened
and their interest excited. Very
many of our people both old and
young will naturally be anxious to
have a part in this special work, and
will as naturally turn such gifts as
they may be able to make to mis
sions in this direction. The centen
nial permanent fund will probably
absorb the attention of the people,
and possibly draw to itself the larger
part of their gifts, and just therein
lies a danger. While the cehtennial
fund is being spoken for written for
and given to, it is possible that our
people will loose sight of the fact
that a large and increasing work has
to be carried on by the Foreign Mis
sion Board—a work that will require
for its maintenance and extension
not less than $16,500 a month, and a
work that in addition has begun the
year hampered with a debt of some
$16,000. If the Centennial perma
nent fund shall absorb the contribu
tions necessary for the carrying on
of the regular work of the Board, it
will be a serious calamity and one
may involve very serious conse
quences. So I beg to call the atten
tion of the brethren to several facts.
1. The Centennial Permanent
Fund is a special fund and cannot
be used for the current expenses of
the Board.
2. If current expenses for enlarged
work fall off in amount, an enlarged
debt will be entailed on the general
work and no increase missionary
force will be possible.
3. The convention has expressed
the desire that the centennial year
shall be marked by the addition of
100 missionaries to our present force
and the Foreign Mission- Board is
laboring in that direction.
4. The permanent centennial fund
had best be known for convenience
as the “Chapel Building Fund” or
‘■Permanent Fund,” at least so far as
the Foreign Mission Board is con
cerned. For the term “Centennial
Fund” for our Board will embrace
as well, the fund designed for the en
larged work of the year. So,
5. We state now that all Centen
nial funds sent to our board unless
designated as for “Permanent Fund”
or “Centennial Chapel Fund” or
“Chapel Building Fund” will be con
sidered by us as designed for this
enlarged work. Therefore,
•6. All persons sending funds to
the Foreign Mission Board for any
part of the centennial work will do
well to designate very clearly exact
ly how they wish them usid.
7. The “Permanent Fund,” “Cen
tennial Chapel Fund” and “Chapel
Building Fund”—all three meaning
the same thing, and all three here
given because they have been used
in the papers—so far as the Foreign
Mission Board’s part is concerned
will be used for chapel building on
foreign fields, Bible and tract trans
lation and distribution and such
other work as may be of a perma
nent nature. All not needed at
once will bo invested and held as a
permanent fund, to be drawn on for
those purposes as needed, the inter
est meantime being used and the
principal so long &( not used serving
as an emergency fund should the
board be at any time in peril, and be
unable to find relief from the ordi
nary sources of supply. This emer
gency fund will bo used Only as col
lateral on which money may be bor
rowed in time of special pressure!
and will ndt be used for current ex
penses. T. P. Bell,
Assistant Secretary.
Richmond, Va., May 3,1292.
Walter Briggs, of Athens, Tenn
wrifes: “For six years I had been
afllicted with running sores and an
enlargement of the bone in my leg.
1 tried everything 1 hoard without
any permanent benefit until Botanic
Blood Bahn was recommended to
me. ‘After using six Bottles the
sores healed, and I am now in better
health than I have ever been. I send
this testimonial unsolicited, because
I want others to be benefitted.”
A smooth shave is a luxury
Those who buy the True Apollo
Ring Razor, nt $2.00, from Ai.lixg
A Lodge, Madison Ind., are in it.
The only place to gvt a tested razor.
THE BOTTOMLESS PIT.
The contractors of the Wabasl*
railroad extension, are experiencing
a heap of trouble at Wistville in La-
Porte County, Ind. They have un
loaded 3,000 car loads of ■ dirt in a
fruitless attempt to fill up a sink
hole.
The builders of the Canadian
Southern spent $75,000 in the same
hole. The dirt that is put in during
the day disappears during the night.
Brush, rubbish and 60,000 yards of
dirt have all been up.
The distance across is only forty
yards, and yet this old hole is a rail
road puzzler. So Bunyan tells us
the slough of despond has never been
filled. And the word of God tells
of another bottomless pit that will
never be filled.
DR. WILLIAM 0. RICHARDS.
The death of this eminent man is
the occasion of grief to many through
out the United States. “He was for
years one of the editorial staff of the
Standard, of Chicago. His brilliant
lectures on popular science delighted
large audiences all over the North.
He was always and everywhere kind
ly, courteous, refined, sympathetic,
christrian gentleman.” Thus says
the Examiner of New York where
he long lived. And we who have
known him for more than forty
years can add also our humble testi
money to his worth. He has two
brothers living in Atlanta to whom
we proffer our sympathy of sorrow
in his going and of rejoicing in that
he has been called up higher.
"THE SAN AT
CHICAGO.
The sons of Rev. Dr. P. S. Henson
—Paul and Hudson—are fitting up
a hotel for visitors tq the World’s
Fair. There will be 170 rooms. It
will ]>e conducted on the European
plan. Rates for room $12.00 a week
for two, or $6.00 each. An added
cot so as to provide for three will be
$15.00 for the room, or $5 each.
These are worthy sons of a worthy
sire. They are very highly com
mended, by Drs. Harper, Goodman,
Lorimer, Lawrence, Dr. B. Griffith,
of Philadelphia, and others.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word I
There is a 3-inch display adver
tisement in this paper, this week,
which has no two words alike ex
cept one word- The same is true of
each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a “Crescent” on
everything they make and publish.
Look for it, send them the name of
the word, and they will return you
jjoojy of Beautiful Lithographs or
Samples Free. ly
For several weeks throngs of peo
ple have been flocking to a little Cath
olic church on the east side of New
York city to look at a fragment of
bone which is there exhibited as hav
ing originally belonged to the arm of
Saint Ann—mother of the virgin
Mary. The faithful are urged by
the priests to improve the opportuni
ty offered them for brief space, for
the relic is here only temporarily, to
gaze upon the wrist of “the grand
mother of God.”
SONE CENT
is all it will cost you to
learn bow you may posi
lively and promptly cure
Catarrh. Asthma, Hay Fe
ver Bronchitis, La Grippe
and Consumption. From
the same sour oe you may Warn a perfect
and pleasant remedy for Indigestion,
Constipation, and Mental'and Physical
prostration.
Do you want this valuable informtion?
Simply buy a postal card and send
your name to the undersigned at wither
address given; and Manual of Specific
Oxygen, giving full information togeth
er with testimony of many wonderful
cures, will be promptly mailed you.
Specific Oxygen is not a patent medi
cine.
if is an honest home treatment.
It is the ouly medicated Oxygen.
Separate Specifics forCatairh and Ha
Fever.
It is prescribed by Physicians.
It la reeomm»t>d*'l hv thou‘ands.
Write for manual at once. Ad a-ress
TUB SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Nash
ville. Tenn.
Or: 510 Sbeely Bl’dg, Omaha, Neb.; 412
Inter-Ocean Bl’dg, Chicago, Ills.; 34 j W,
Alabama St., Alanta, Ga.; 420 E. Broad
way, Louisville, Ky.
SUMMER HOMES
. IN TIBGINIA.
Mineral Water for cure of Dyspepsia, Lun r
Throat, Heart and Female troubles. Hnv Fo
ver, etc. Send for circulars with terms. &e
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, Lake Spring
and Hotel Lucerne. F. J. Chapman,
MmayOt Salem, va-
D. G. ZEIGLER,
Architect, Auguatii, Ga
Plans and Specifications furnished for all
classes of Buildings. Correspondence cheer
fully replied to. Reuiodulling of existing
sturcturcs especially, Zjunely
MtiawiFfW'WmifiMg
' Wi<W •"•rrwved (Mart "ln<rr
MLjV-vZkU * * t w«rkt»t. rename,
WJf! TT •dap**" to ngbt tat heavy work.
Id'• een-pUto o *the>«we» -nproved altaAoon'l
MIW rR T*** WMblwe i a rwaataed let • ysan Buy
Wit factory, is-l sat* dealers wk afenu
nßHßßWliroli Mad tot rUli CATALOGUE Mon Hen paper.
1 •oxnmu ■ni.iv.. w. chicaCo. iLI.
BHBB flI HUB Whiskey Bablta
BPM I I Megi 1 '‘"-I Hl hull-.e V llh-
BE3 Bl ill BBioul I-run. lU., .k of pnr-
H3l M W 111 tleolsr. sent SSIX
SBAhmMM B. M. wOVLLEY.M.n.
WBFAiiaata.Ua. office IMS. Whitehall au
We Cut Down
of Washing Powder from 15 cts. a pound to cts* s pound*
Gokj.DustL. __ ;
Waging Powder
Has Done It.
der than with ANY Soap or other ,
Washing Powder, and at less than OpC Half tI?C Cost*
Your grocer will sell you a package— 4 pounds — for 25 cents.
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, '
.. BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND. ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE
The Austell Lithia Springs Hotel
till X ‘ ?
Eighteen miles West of Atlanta, at the junction of the East Tennessee and ths
Georgia Pacific Railways.
ANALYSIS. —-
Ausaell Lithia Water contains, ac- Bicarbonate of Strontia, 990.
cording to analysis by Prof. J. A. Bicarbonate of Iren, 851.
Burns, per U. S. gallon : Sulphate of Potassa, 2,181.
Chloride of Sodium, 137,046. Sulphate of Soda, 1,721.
Bromide of sodium, 1,261 s Sulphate of Lime, 7,761.
lodide of sodium, 72. Phosphate of Soda, 301.
Bicarbonate of Lithia, 1,902. Aluinnia, 105.
Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,203. Silica, 1.492.
Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12,791. Carb’c acid gas, 15,939 cubic in.
Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088. Sulphuretted hydrogen traces.
RATES: $8 per week, S3O per month. Special rates to families.
J. F. BEASELEY & CO., Proprietors.
"..■.LT- 1 I.. 1 .,
Are You Going to Buy a Ginning Outfit This Season?
BO JOU WANT I |
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, U <3 S Ya
Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, I M
Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow- ■ a J
ers, Ilorso Hay Rakes, Cot- J ?
ton Seed Crushers, Grist i
Mills, Circular Saws, Inspi- 1
rators, Belting, Pulleys,
Shafting, Pipe or 3lacltin-
ists’ Supplies. j
Be sure and write us bo- A J
fore buying. We can take --
care of you.
HILARY BROS. & CO.,
M ACOX. - - GEORGIA.
WINSHIP MACHINE CO.,
Cotton Gios and Cotton Presses.
pi 'J | Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
OUR COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATENT
REVOLVING CARD,
fc Straightens the Fibre attd Improves the Sample
Ks so that it commands the Highest Market Price.
I ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
/ z MNS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
[J V HEADS, WHEN WANTED.
[; LSig &&- WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES.
We urll the bwt make, of Planet *nd Org*ii6 I UHy!
at i owe ,t jiowibl* price, for cash or easy la' < —l .
payniente. Full line of Sheet Mutlc. Write at j
for catalogue, and price* before buying. $ A
AGENTS w “LZ± rr,o ’° DEALERS
JACK FROST FREEZER.
A Scientific Machine made on a Scientfiic Principle. Save
their cost a dozen times a year. It is not niussy or sloppy.
A child can operate it. Sells at sight. Send for pricesand
i discounts.
29 Murray St.,- NEW YORK.
Xliilccm Ice Cream in 'Thirty Seconds.
2juneflt
■*♦,l Will
|a| n jfcggyjj;|;]fji];j
Tippud.fl Threunl-
Meo .’fame **EVEK KK*ll>Y** on of i.nc-h Mtay*
Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market
Mtvto with Oattn Pr reha on both aides of itoel and wnrrnntod wdtor-proof. All other utayt aro
made differently and will nx>L Beware of 1 mltatlona. Take none but the •• f.ver Brady.”
Manufactured by the YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, Mloh. ]
FOR SALE BY ALL JOBBERS AXI) RETAILERS.
SPECIAL I MODEL DRESS STKRL CO.. 74 Brand St., Now York.
DEPOTS, f BROWN A METZNBT 5 433 Market Streut, San Francisco.
Eighteen ml