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avoid all imita- TIONS. THEY MAY BE DANGEROUS. Sore Eyes Catarrh Lameness Female 30® Complaints Sunburn PS© Soreness . FaC-SIMIIe of xnrnino bottle with buff OUI dlllO wrapper. Chafing nnn Bruises UuL iff’ POND'S tds EXTRACT Insect DEMAND POND’S EX- TRACT. ACCEPT NO n 1 1PQ SUBSTITUTE FOR IT Stings Sore Feet INFLAMMATIONS and HEMORRHAGES ALL fegj A I KI THIS IS THE' ONLY r-“ z /\ I l\l RIGHT KIND. DONOT I r\ II N TAKE ANY OTHER. YOUR PAINT R °»,9. FS DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT. water will run from it pure and clean. It (overs double the surface of any other paint. !.nd willl last four or five times longer. Equal y usseful for any iron work. Send for ctrcu ara. Jos. Dixon Ckuciblb Co., Jersey City C J, Bmay26ts DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Bcientificically treated by an aurist of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en tirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years’ standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause remov ed. fully explained in circulars, with affida vits and testimonials of cures-froin prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco ma, Wash. Bmayly M Remedy Free. Instant Relief Final cure in 10 days. Never re turns; no purge; no salve; no suppository. A victim tried in vain ever remedy has discovered a simple cure, ■which be will mail free to bis fellow suffer ers Address J. H. REEVES, Box 32U0, New York City, N. Y. If You Are Going West And Want Low Rates. _ „ To Arkansas Texas. Missouri, Colorado. Oregon and Cali fornia, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST—. IT WILL PAY YOU To write to me. FREI). D. BUSH, D. P. A., L. i N. R. R. St Wall St. Atlanta. Ga. THE LATEST INVENTION IN Swiss Music Boxes. They are the sweetest, must complete, tone sustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes made (warranted in every respect), and any number of tunes can be obtained forthem, any airs made to order. (Patented in Switzerland and Uuited States.) We manufacture especially fordirect family trade, and we guarantee our instruments far’ Superior to the Music Boxes ususally made for the wholesale trade ante sold by general mer chandise, dry goodsormusic stores. Headquar tersonly. Salesrooms for the .celbrated Gem and concert Roller Organs. Price Afiand sl2. Extra Rollers only 26c’gtch. Lowest prices Old lusic Boxes careful Repaired and Improved. H. GAUTSCHt k SONS, M’f’rs. Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St.. Phil'a. 7 apr if FOR SALE. TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance In one, two and three years. One farm of four hundred acres ; 2no enclos ed w ith cedar posts ami steel wire, 40 acres in cultivation. Price »2,000. One farm of four hundred and fifty acres; all enclosed with cedar post and steel wire One hundred acres in cultivation. Good house well, barn, sheep shed. Price J.'.000. Both these farms in Central Texas, in the black land belt, in Bosque county. Address A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga. j une h»t f i ■ ■ ■■ ■ t - s I Our $1.50 Button Boot is made of Genuine French Dongola, all solid leather, Common- Sense or Opera Toe. Sizes Ito 8, and widths C, D, E, and EE. Sent on receipt of .I.no, all post age paid by us. Sold by all dealers for $2.50 to 53.00. Same shoe in misses’ sizes, 11 to a, spring heeled, 51.25. Anthony, Fla., Feb. 13,1892. lam pleased with the goods you send. I must Say that the $1.50 Leader; now used by my wife, is the equal of any st,oo shoe she has ever found in this market. I mean it, and 1 intend to continue saving $1.50 whenever she wants a new shoe. C. P. Collins, Tom Sawjer ” of Florida Prtst. I'armers’ Alliance Lectuiw. ■h CENTS’CALF, SEWED, 1 AII S olill sl ain or JAjICE BALS, or CONGRESS. We make theae for nervine. J / / I Tn*y are neat, itylish, and M equal to any tdver- S t!sed J 3.00«h0e. Sizes 5 to u. Sent on re ceipt of 112.00, all liNHf postage paid by us. Boys’ sizes, Itos, 91 .ffO, Original “Boston School Shoe.’* Extra prime grain leather, sole leather tip. But ton Boot, sot Mas a rock,s\it* nto 2. Sent post paid on receipt of 91.60. All dealers charro •2.00 for this shoe. K All Goods Warranted and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Catalogue and Almanac free on application POSTAL SHOE CO., 149 Congress St., Boston, Mass. Sa ||S H£i 11,1,1 Whiskey Habits ® JC Oibß b rara cur ” d ut n BI 119 BH tlcukrs sent FKFJC. UmHUM B.M.W<X H.I.E Y.M.D. WAUaUta.Ua. Ulbcc 104 f» Whitehall M. I ©Mtit&rico. WOOD.—Rev. Jesse Mercer Wood, D. D., died at - his home, Jonesboro, Ga., April 25, 1892. He was born in Elbert county Ga., Oct -14, 1815. His father, a man of fine abilities, represented Elbert county for several years in both branches of the State Legislature. His mother was a woman of a most lovely dispo sition and distinguished for her piety The family moved to Monroe county in 1824 when Jesse M. Wood was nine years old, and where James Wood, his father, died July 5, 1835. His mother died in 1844. It is said of him that “no palpable disobe dience to his parents occurred.” He attended Mt. Zion Academy in Mon roe county until he went to Mercer University, Penfield, where he re mained three years, having to leave before graduating on account of fail ing health. He was granted, how ever, a certificate of superior schol arship and of good moral standing. Afterwards the Board of Trustees conferred upon him the degree of A. M. in 1836. After teaching two and a half years at Knoxville Ga., had to give it up on account of his health and for six years devoted all his time to the ministry. His first Pastorate was at Benevolence church, Crawford county, he being called to ordination on motion of Williams Rutherford, now professor in the State University, which took place in 1843. At Forsyth, Sept. Ist, 1846, Mr. Wood was married to Miss Eliza P. Milner, daughter of Rev. John H. Milner of Pike county. ‘She has shared with him his life work, sympathizing with and encouraging him.” He went to Lumpkin about this time and was pastor there two years, greatly to the advantage of that church. He was then called to Forsyth church. While there two years gave half of his time to Cedar town, going backwards and forwards on the railroad, afterwards settling there. It was a remarkable and sue. cessful pastorate. From a weak and discordant handful of members, a strong, wealthy church was built up, forming four other churches— Mountain Home, Friendship, New Hope, and Limekiln—standing thus a mother surrounded by a quartette of daughters, yet undiminished in members and strength.” In 1851 Mr. Wood established a b’gh ««hool there for young ladies at his own expense, which at one time was the most flourishing female sem inary north of Atlanta. In 1856 Mr. Wood’s health gave way com pletely. It was restored, howeven after a year’s rest. He was promi nent as teacher, editor, pastor throughout the State, impressing all with his strength of character, acting for himself, “depressing the shams and dissimulations of the world, self reliant and independent, he had but little use for commentators.” As a preacher, logical, orthodox, clear in conception, and until his voice failed him, he was the peer of ministers of his day, and his pure and noble life won’for him the love and admiration of all. In his family, affectionate, gentle to indulgence,preferring others always to have pleasure and com. fort. A faithful, loving, devoted Christian! His life a beautiful ex ample. Let us who mourn our loss rejoice in his gain. A Friend. ATWELL—Dr. John Atwell died at his residence in Jefferson county on the 20th of April 1892 in the 42nd year of his age. The death of this dear brother is a sad calamity on his community. All feel and deplore his loss, for all shared in the benefits of his useful life. In every relation he was a blessing. .In his home, in the church, in his extensive practice, he left the rich legacy of a godly exam ple. He was always “ready for ev ery good word or work.” Ilis large practice did not hinder his faithful attendance upon public worship. He was for many years the clerk of his church and ever took a leading part in all her enterprises. He was truly a liberal and cheerful giver and did not hesitate to urge the duty of giving on others. His pas tor found in him a wise counselor, a true friend, and unfailing support. There was nothing little or hypocrit ical about him. He was “a man pre cious as the gold of Ophir.” In his home he was peculiarly affable. His hospitality was unbounded. He never seemed happier than when entertaining his guests and no one ever visited his happy family with out wanting to go again. But what a change death has wrought! T’his bright home has been draped in mourning. It is painful to contem plate the altered state of his family, formerly st> happy and blessed. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1892. Our brother’s last illness was a pro tracted one. The fatal fever would not yield to the very best treatment. Ilis mind was clear up nearly to the last. His last rational moments were spent in comforting, admonish ishing and warning those about him, suiting his remarks to the peculiar case of each one. After commend ing his precious companion and little ones to the care of God he gently fell on sleep. Thus ended a tru ly noble and beautiful life.— Our brother died as he had lived» triumphantly. We have lost, ah' so much! But how great has been his gain! May God comfort the large circle of friends and relatives and especially our sister and her little ones, on whom this great sor row has fallen. My you, our dear sister, ever lean on your Heavenly Father’s strong arm and Though dark and heavy sorrow Doth cast, on thee its spell. And gloomy seems tomorrow, Remember ‘all is well? Though grief doth hover o’er thee. And dark clouds haunt thy sun, Keep this sweet prayer before thee: ‘Father, Thy will be done? 1 LEE.—Preamble and resolutions on the life and death of sister Ra chael Matilda Lee, by Forest Grove church. Sister Rachael Matilda Lee was born August 6th, 1843, died Febru ary Sth, 1892. Sister Matilda was converted and joined the church at Tanners when quite young, and was baptised by brother A. K. Trible, in August of 1874. After the constit ution of this Forest Grove church she, with her father, united with it, and ever since her connection with it, has done all she could to promote the cause of Christ. She was a de voted daughter and sister, possessed as she was, with a gentle and favora ble spirit, she became a favorite of the family circle and neighborhood, which makes it hard to give her up, but dying, as she did, in the blessed hope, our loss is her eternal gain. We miss her in tho church and Sun day School, her voice is heard no more in the singing, her seat is va cant. Involuntary we ask, where is Matilda? God has taken her to himself and as a church, we bow in humble submission to his will, know ing whatever he does is for the best. We the members of Forest Grove church, resolve that we will ever cherish the memory of our deceased sister and emulate her example as consistent and devoted s* Resolved, that we as a church ten der to the family of our deceased sis ter, our heartfelt sympathy in this their great bereavement. Adopted, June 18th, 1892. THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED. Can You Find the Word! 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 jjoocj of Beautiful Lithographs or Samples Free. ly An Introduction to the through car service of Wis consin Central Lines and Northern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary. Its advantages and conveniencies have been fully established. It is the only route to the Pacific coast over which both Pulman Vestibuled first class and Pullman Tourist Cars are oper ated from Chicago via St. Paul with out change. Through trains leave Chicago every day at 10:45 p. m. The traveler via this route passes through the most picturesque, inter esting and prosperous belt of counry in the Western World. There is scenery with most striking contraste that range from tho rolling prairis and the pine forests level to the wildest mountains in the world. There is a series of the noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from the hamlet or the tiny farm, upward, the richest mines in the world, the greenest and most lasting pasturage; the wildest scenery on the continent; hills, can ons as weird as a nightmare; hills, snows and peaks startling in tho magnificence of their beauty, and a perfection of comfort in traveling that has never been surpassed. Fast train via tho Wisconsin Cen tral Lines for St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chicago at 5 p. m. daily with Pullman Vesti billed Sleepers and Centrals’ famous dining cars attached. mar!7tf A CARD. As I will pay a visit to my old home at Franklin, Heard county, Ga., July 18th, I resort to this meth od in so announcing to my friends and to those suffering with cancer and other malignant sores. Those who may wish to call on mo for con sultation can correspond with me in regard to my mode of treatment, etc., between now and the time that I will visit Franklin. Respectfully, J. Hill Daniel, M. D., Im Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C. Keep the garden going. As late as the Ist of August one may plant the early varieties of sweet corn, peas, beans, etc., and so continue the succession of good things for the ta ble up to the beginning of cold weather. It is a mistake to abandon the garden as soon as hot weather comes. If the pigs can be pastured in the orchard from the time the first im perfect apples begin to drop from the trees, they will do much toward ridding you of the coddling moth. If the orchard is, as it should be, in a good growth of grass and clover, the pigs will be benefited as much as the orchard. For grass land sown in the spring the best possible top dressing would be nitrate of soda at the rate of 200 pounds, broad, casted just before a rain. Whether it would pay'or not depends, however, on what hay is worth. At $lO per ton it would sel dom repay the cost; at S2O per ton its use would probably be quite prof itable. We sometimes neglect the easiest and surest methods of exterminating our insect pests. For the plum cir culio the cheapest and easiest method is to jar the trees early each morning, catching the insects upon a cloth spread underneath. This, if begun as soon as the plum sets and followed up as long as any are caught, will insure a good crop of plums. Root crops may yet be planted— carrots and Ruta-Bagas now, and turnips later. If properly thinned these will gain much in productive ness. Much of the thinning may be done with a sharp hoe. Strike across the row, pulling the hoe to ward you, leaving the plants in small bunches or clusters, a foot or so apart. Then it is an easy matter to go over the rows and thin out those bunches, leaving but one plant in a place. A high site is essential for success ful pear culture. Better drainage is thereby procured, trees ripen their wood earlier in the fall, and are, therefore, hardier than on low soils, trees are usually longer lived, and fungous troubles are,corpmonly less. Fears are ready to be picked as soon as the stem parts readily from the spur when the fruit is raised up by hand. It should always be picked by raising up in this manner, never by pulling off. The entire stem should always be left on. The California fruit industry is growing to enormous proportions, and is a vastly more profitable indus try than the booming of town lots. By the latest estimates there are now growing in California at least 10,000,- 000, peach and apricot trees, two thirds of which will be in hearing the present season. These trees will soon give a total product of 40,000,000 40-pound boxes of fruit, yet the best posted commercial fruit men of the State insist that there need be no fear of a glut from over-production, either now or in the future. These orchards paid last season from SSO to $350 per acre, net. From statistics compiled by tho National Government it seems that for some years past the six staple grain crops have paid our farmers a gross average of less than $lO per acre. Deducting rent—or interest on laud value—labor, tools, cost of feeding, working stock, &c., it has not left a large margin of profit. All other conditions being the same, thb cow that calves in the fall will give during the year as much milk as tho one that calves in the spring, provi ded both are well sheltered, fed, wa tered and cared for. If poorly win tered, the cow that calves in the fall will be so reduced in milk-flow that pasture can have but little effect. While the well-treated cow will give only as much milk during the year when she calves in the fall as when she calves in tho spring, her milk, or its product, will yield the most profit, as she is at her highest production when her products command the best prices. There is no limit to tho possible development of American agricul ture. United States Consul Roose velt, who has been making an ex haustive study of tho wine industry of France, sums up as follows : “There is abundant expert testimony that as good wines can bo produced in California as in Franco. Last year, when in tho United States. I daily used California claret, and occasionally white wino from tho same state, arfd I do not hesitate to say that I found them superior to the same grade of wines commonly used here. It must be admitted that Franco at present produces finer wines than have yet been made in tho United States, but this fact is entirely duo to years of experience, exceeding care and skill employed, and not, as the French claim, to su perior soil and climate. The wine industry in the United States has owing to its wide latitude, as attested by pure wines produced in Virginia as well as in California, a brilliant future. New Concord, Onio. We have noticed articles lately in several papers regarding preserving fruit by the California Cold Process; some write as though it was a patent and difficult to obtain the right to use, but such is not the case. The material used is the Compound Ex tract of Salyx which any druggist; if he does not have it in stock can eas ily obtain. It has been used by many large fruit houses for years, so that the system is well established. You do not heat or seal the fruit, just put it in the vessels you wish to keep it in and pour the solution over the fruit and it will keep its natural color and taste for years. You can keep currents on the stem, green corn of the cob, and fruit or veget ables of any kind in a perfectly nat ural state. The cost is only about one cent per quart and the labor al most nothing. You can put up a bushel of berries in ten minutes eas ily. We have put up hundreds of packages of fruit by the California Cold Process, and we have never had it fail to give satisfaction, and we have shipped fruit to all parts of the United States. The Salyx is made especially for preserving fruit and vegetables and the druggist from whom you buy will give you complete directions for using. We have berries, cherries grapes and peas kept this way, and we do not believe anyone could tell them from fresh picked fruit, and then it is so cheap and so little trouble that everybody can derive great benefit from the California Cold Process, as we feel confident that any-on’e once trying it will never put up another can of fruit or use another method. The Ohio Fruit Co. L.A DIKN Needing a tonic, <.r children that want building up, should take DROWN’S IKON BITTERS. It is nleas’int to take, cures Malaria, Indtges tton. and Biliousness All dealers keen it. Kennedy’s Medical Discovery Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skinj Driving everything before it tha ought to be out You know whether you need it or not. Sold by every druggist, and manufac tured by DONALD KENNEDY ROXBURY, MASS. SONE CENT is all it will cost you to l«arn bow you may posi 'ively and promptly cure Catarrh, Asthma, Hay Fa ver Bronohitia, La Grippe and Consumption. From the mum source you may learn a perfect and plearant remedy for Indigestion, Constipation, and Mentaljand Physical prostration. Do you want this valuable informtion? Simply buy a postal card and send your name to the undersigned at either address given; and Manual of Specific Oxygen, giving full information togeth er with testimony of many wonderful cures, will be promptly mailed yon. Specific Oxygen is not a patent modi cine. It is an honest home treatment. It in ii>e ouly medicated Oxvgtta. Separate Spool lias forCatairb and Ha Fever. It is proscribed by Physicians. It is ronnmm.tKiod by thon»audß. Write for manual st once. Address THR SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Nash ville. Tenu. Or: hlOSheely Bl’dg. Omaha, Neb.; 412 Inter-Ocean Bl’dg, Chicago, Ills.; 34j W. Alabama St.. Alanta, Ga.; 429 E. Broad way, Louisville, Ky. CHEW and SMOKE untaxed NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO. FOR I.OW FRICKS WRITE TO MERIWETHER & CO’, Clarksville, Tenn I2may3m MYffenWIFF snß BHE CANNOT SEE HOW Wl YOU 00 IT FOR THE MONET. fI 9 Illi' » n SUI.OU (luoni Kim., FUA **• '■< e”-** in. NU..M, yT RREC *"*!» lnlshs’l, adapise light ui Heavy verb, »,Cf • fastest Impf-ved aHaehrsnts w FT /Pl ***” I • !" * V’sn Huy P * rjWTW » 1 ■«>*—» nor fsrinry Ml | Mv » dealers an A egeate /1 rHr F. CATAI.iHII’Z Msateonpawr. U • V OXFOBI» fort. M. CHIU9O.ILU CONSUMPTION. 1 have a pcMitivn rcmmly forth« abovn rliimftMi by Its um thousands of cmmu of the wont kind and of lon< standing bft»« •>«*n rtirM. Indwnd wo strong la my faith 1 intta«ftoa< y, that 1 will amid two noTii.M mgr., with a VALUABLE THEATER nn Uns di m« a-4 to Any suf fwr«r who will a*n<l u>« thmr Ki[TM* and P. O. addrowa. T. A. Riorum. M. c .a IH3 Pearl Kt.. N. Y. A 7 tIRON PENCE . “T ,IXT '' ITV G rol ' CEMETERY & I AWN CATALOGUE FREE n J- W- RICE.ATIANT*. GA. ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE a- •Lt Ja For Catalogue and information, apply to W. S- KENDRICK, M. T>., Secretary. 9june3m Atlanta, Ga. WINSHIP MAC HI NE CO , TA, /Colloil Gios and Cotion Presses. J fl 1 I Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing. Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter. A oUft COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATENT REVOLVING CARD, Straightens the Fibre and Improves the Sample Vmssb, so that it commands the Highest Market Price. | ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS. / /" ——X I Glti3 FURNISHED with revolving Lj HEADS, WHEN WANTED. EOI R’-J write for circulars and prices. “hB« sasmssrf 9 1 eell the l )eBt raakeß °* Pianos and Organs ? at the lowest possible price, for cash or easy Y*?*’ payments. Full line of Sheet Music. Write us I for catalogues and prices before buying. The Austell Litliia Springs Hotel . j ’••'■SSL ■ Eighteen miles West of Atlanta, nt the junction of (he East Tennessee and Ute Georgia Pacific Railways. ANALYSIS. —■ Ausnell 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, 2,18 L Chloride of Sodium, 137,046. Sulphate of Soda, 1,721. - t ‘ Bromide of sodium, 1,261. Sulphate of Lime, 7,761. A • lodide of sodium, 72. Phosphate of Soda, 301, Bicarbonate of Lithia, 1,902. Al urania, 105. 1 Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,203. Silica, 1.492. Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12,791, Carb’c acid gas, 15,939 cubic ht. Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088. Sulphuretted hydrogen traces. RATES: $8 per week, S3O per month. Special rates to families. J. F. BEASELEY & CO., Proprietors. - . —S3 VAN \\ INKLE, Pres. AV. WALLACE BOYD, Sec. <fc Treat. Van We Gin and Machinery Company ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS. MANUFACTURERS COTTON GINS, Feeders, Confleiiseis and tat COTTON SEED jMU* oil mills, Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Etc. We also make Ice Making Machinery nr- Impovsd Procnss. CP~ Write for Prices and Get Your Order in early. _zn OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STHEEf, - ATLANTA, GA. Are You Going to Buy a Ginning Outfit This Season? DO YOU WAHT ■ - Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, ffcj I Tja Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, 1 KI Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow- ers, Horse ll.r. I.' 9* ton Seed Crushers, Grist Mills, ( ireiil.ir >aws. In-pi- rators, Billing, I'iilli ys, Shafting, I‘ipc or M.i. liin- M, ists’Supplies. lie sure and u rite us bo- fore billing. We can t.iko care of you. MALLARY BROS. & CO., MJVCOTST, - - OTCOTUGTJk. v 7