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6
ELOVELY GOODS!-
The most superbly Elegant Goods 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
ARE BUPEKBI.Y .MAGNIFICENT IN DJCtSIOJV
AND KIJKISM.
A riiic
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
Wt Believe We Have lie Lowest Prices on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
t WATHAN&CO.,
jkll MANUFACTURERS OIT
finite and Marte
jlfll Tombstone Work
All cemetery work noutly oxocut-
I —* n< * eutiiuntos furnlshod upon
V-l,* Jjsjj.Kinlicutloii. IF" Local agents
Ror.iciTßD.
No. iso Whitehall 8t - - - Atlanta, Oa.
EDUCATIONAL.
msTIFREICHE,
OF GERMANY,
OriululWo of .German, French and English.
Also a graduate of the Berlin Conservatory of
Music bv Th. Ku)|n|t. pupil of xavor flchsr
welika, the celoniuteil pianist and composer,
takes pleasure in anriounclng her
School ol German, French, Enjlish,
Rhetoric, Literature and Music.
A t (16 Beet Cain Street, City. Bar* Fleiiso call
or Wrjte. IBsSplt
North Georjia Noma! Colleie,
Bowersville, Hart Co., Ha.
A solioql for young mmi and ladies desiring
n good practical education i*t small cost.
Courses of study aflual tothoso of the best col
leges ilijhy State Total ‘ixiFnw* for ten
nionth/tjoin fit# to llkf Excellent musics!
ud'Can.ltgeA For further information address
iiCsepltU -I. T. GARRETT, Trent.
Southern Art School
Only School South Devoted Ex
clusively to Art.
.4’.
Every one wanting to study Free hand draw
ing, Crayon, Water Colors, ratter, or Oil Point
ing. should tfrito to me mr terms and particu
lars. Advantage superior, Terms lowest.
Address
Mrs. M. H. SANDWICH, Principal,
Msepthn Thoinastdn. tin.
SOUTH jfRSEYiNSTiTUTEfSffI:
2SU yoar.beuins Sept. H. Both sexes. Prepares
lor any College, Teaching or Business French.
Gvnuau, Art.Miuiir. Military Drill. Gymnasi
um BK. TRASK. Prin. taugiCts
ATHENS, ALA. North Alabama College of
fers to our buys and young men a thorough
collegihto education, uio best Univcruty
Utid College trsiiilfig to be had in the South
for the price. FutL Tuition and boam>. It)
eluding everything, wsanlng. light, fiiel-ito
extras <>r Incidentals—seventy dollars for term
of tiVe bioliths. R. E. BINFORD,
Uljulysm Prnident.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Kt.
CESSION of eight months begins first day of
Kr brftober Afl studies elective; separate
graduation ip each subject. Many attend one
session, choosing their studies. Degree of Bn
Stsh Graduate (Th ti.j.or of Electlc Graduate
h. B.i often obtained In two sessions; that of
till Graduate (Th M.l often three, including
a very wide range of scholarly work Many
apodal studies if desired. Students use-, with 8
instructors. Tuition and rooms free: no tecs
of any kind. If help if needed for board, ad
dress R»v. William H. Whitsitt; for oata
logues or other information, Rbv John A.
Bkoadcs. LouigvDls. Ky MmaylTts
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
—AND—
IH'SINEHS COLLEGE
Atlanta, oa.
Pest commercial College in the South,
Shorthand, Book keeping. Penmanship. Tele
graphy Drawing. Typewriting. Mathematics'
Bpelting, etc., taught by practical and oxper
ioneed leaeliara. Hundreds of graduates in
lucrative positions. Send for largo catalogue
and circular* which will he mailed free.
A. C. Buncos. Manager.
L. W. Aaxoi.n. Asst. Manager.
Ml** ALLCK iltl.l LH, Typist.
F B WHITK,. Prin. Book keeper.
Central Bureau of Eduationl
Miss KATE EDGAR, Prop’r & Man’g'r
Pai-itt, ICentuclcv.
Supplies Teiwhers with positions. Introduc.
es to principals, heads of colleges and school
boards, competent teachers. Employers re
celv* the benefits of the Bureau fr»eof charge.
Then mention is called to the list of appli
cants now bafore the Bureau Two specialists
In science and several noted educators. Fill
yonr vacancies at ouoe. ratnilies are urged
to apply for govsrnesies. lljulyim
The Capital Female College,
Atlanta. Oa.
Session qf IIWZ-'W Opens September 12th.
With a faculty pMwenty. oetes ial facilities In
tbaclassics gnd Mathematics, a laboratory for
fs-ientilli work, and advantages umw" -4
throughout the South in Music and Art.thi*
College cordially invites patronage. Apjlv
for catalogue and R-rnis to
MISS LEONORA BECK. Principal.
Iseplni
iC’QCB? by return mall, fall do.
F FVKw HL ’-rrlptlTs eltealara ot
foolf riiTaae BOODT-a usruoru
TAiutk ifitlMl cr onus ootnlts.
ware of italtollous. Any lady ot oHM
nary Intelligent-* can sully and quick
ly loam to cut and make any sarmeat.
inanystyle.toany rneuuro.nrlasloa,
■onMf emtarea. thm.on gnats*.
FITS— AII Fits stopped free by fir Kline's Srut
eno KodlONr. Mo Fits after Ar.i Ssy't aw Met.
eileus rnro, Trestesq snd gs ooinslOoUls frssta
St cases. Betid to Dr. Klineattt ArchSt.,Phils, J* a.
gitmiriT*
SHORT STUDIES IN BOTANY.
It is remarkable how soon children
may become profitably interested in
scientific pursuits. The love of mak
ing collections is natural and begins
early, as is proven by the generally
heterogeneous, unregulated contents
of a school-boy’s pockets. This in
stinct may be easily trained. We
know of a small boy whoso father
turned his attention to butterflies
and beetles, and soon the eager little
fellow had a number of boxes filled
with curious specimens of entomo
logical life. Many think, because
there .are long technical terms con
nected with botany that the study
must be dry. But Mrs. Cooper in
her little volume shows that it may
bo made intensely interesting for
even the very young. Certainly
with such an awakening of flowers
and vegetation as comes every
Spring there ought to be, also, a
quickening of youthful inteligencc
to moot it und appreciate its mean
ing. Mrs. Cooper aims to accom
plish this and certainly ought to suc
ceed. It would attract any child,
for it is so simple and untcchnical ns
to be easily understood while the
style in bright and pleasing and the
pages are well illustrated.
Short Studies in Botany for Chil
dren. By Mrs. Harriet C. Cooper.
Fully illustrated. 12mo, SI.OO.
T. Y. Croweu, <fc Co.
New York and Boston.
The October Arena contains the
fourth and closing paper in the Brief
for the Plaintiff, in the now celebra
ted Bacon-Shakespeare case. In
this paper Mr. Edwin Heed groups
in a masterly manner much strong
internal evidence in favor of his aide.
In the November Arena, the Brief
for Shakespeare will be opened, Mr.
Reed contributing the opening paper
lie will be followed by Professor
W. J. Rolfe, the eminent American
Shakespearean critic, and by Dr. F.
J. Furnivall, of London, ami Rev.
Dr. A. Nicholson, of Warwickshire,
two of the most celebrated Shakes
pearean scholars of England. Igna
tius Donnelly will furnish a brief
closing argument for the plaintiff.
Among the eminent personages who
have already consented to serve as
jurors in this most notable literary
trial, are Ex-President Rutherford
B. Haj’es, Gov. Wm. E. Russell, of
Massachusetts, Joseph Jefferson, Ed
mund C. Stedman, Appleton Mor
gan, (President of the New York
Shakespeare Society,) Rev. Minot J.
Savage, Prof. A. E. Dolbcar, (of
Tufts College,) Mary A. Livermore
and Rev. C. A. Bartel. The Arena
has long since forged its way into
the very forefront of the great lib
eral and progressive reviews. Now
it enters the field of literary criticism
in such away as to command the
attention of America and Europe.
The Bacon-Shakespeare controversy
will elicit the attention of more emi
nent critics than any other purely
literary discussion of the year.
JK THE STANDARD xft
Ak. j* t>< * ow -° >
\ ',(
For liarnut. Bujgy Topi, SiCJlei. Fly N»t»
Traveling Bus. Military Equipments. Elc.
bwuUtul halal «laleh wl |l n<H
H '» o '\ hr h,Bd ''"«' . not • Tirm.h
Um W the U A. Aru-y tnd la lu« •fa«4aH
m»m< v»■«/»• tarara and •waara W ft aa o<ra JZ
u •aary quarter of the g ioba .
•OLD BY ALL MANNL3* MAKCRB.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 6. 1892.
GOSPEL FROM TWO TESTAMENTS.
450 Pages. Price, $ 1.25. E. A. John
son <fc Co., Providence, R. I.
A book of expository sermons by
Baptist ministers on the Internation
al S. S. Lessons for 1893. The
work is edited by President E. Benj.
Andrews, of Brown University, and
its contributors include some of the
ablest preachers in the denomination.
This book will prove very helpful to
two classes of biblical students,
teachers in Sunday Schools and min
isters engaged in preaching. Judg
es of expository preaching will find
in the volume many rich and model
specimens of this.
The lessons of each quarter form
a beautiful unity. Those of the first
quarter are historical, sketching in a
most interesting way Israel’s career
after the captivity. The studies of
the second quarter present many of
the Old Testament’s finest moral
teachings. Some of the knottiest
problems of the Book of Job are dis
cussed in a masterly manner by Dr.
Judson and Rev. George E. Merrill.
The third group offers an entertain
ing resume of Paul’s missionary
labors after his call to Europe. The
fourth, more doctrinal, is taken up
with fresh studies in the epistolary
parts of the Now Testament.
This volume should do much to
stimulate love for the Bible and to
further the Christian graces iu all
who read it.
PELOUBET'S SELECT NOTES.’
The 1893 edition of this standard
commentary on the International
Lessons is announced for early pub
lication by W. A. Wilde & Co., Bos
ton. Its universal use in years past
has proved its intrinsic worth to
thousands of teachers and scholars
who have been materially helped in
their Bible study, through its origi
nal and carefully selected comments
on the Sunday-school Lessons.
The Columbus interest culminates,
as it should, in the October Century,
contemporaneously with the celebra
tions at New York and Chicago, the
frontispiece being the newly broug
out ‘- Lotto ” portrait of Columbus,
owned by Mr. J. W. Ellsworth, of
Chicago. It is accompanied by an
explanatory paper by the critic John
C. Van Dyke. In the same number,
the Spanish statesman, Castelar,
writes of Columbus’s homeward
voyge after the great discovery;
and the architect Van Brunt descri
bes the Fisheries Building, the ex
quisite Art Building, and the United
States Government Building at the
World’s Fair. In addition to this
is an editorial on the Fair, in which
it is declared that Chicago, in the
housing of the World’s Fair, has not
only equaled but has surpassed
Paris. The editor adds, “We shall
have an exhibition more dignified,
beautiful, and truly artistic than any
the world has seen.”
An article of immediate and al
most sensational interest is Profes
sor Jenks’s paper on “ Money in
Practical Politics.”
The opening paper of the number
is a very striking piece of autobiog
raphy by Archibald Forbes.
Harry Fenn very curiously illus
trates a paper by Charles Howard
Shinn on “ Picturesque Plant Life of
California.”
This number of the Century
rounds out its twenty-second year.
With the next number begin several
now and interesting magazine “ fea
tures.”
“Lady Lorrimcr’s Secret” opens
Cassell’s Family Magazine for Octo
ber. It is a capital story and im
proves upon acquaintance. “Aboard
a Thames Steamer” is a lively ac
count of atrip down that much navi
gated stream. In “ Schools of Do
mestic Service” an over present
problem is discussed by D. K. Lees.
A third paper on “ How a Wilder
ness Became a Garden” is interest
ing to every one who lives in a su
burban home. A paper on “ The
Nearer East” describes Algiers. The
Family Doctor tells us this month
“ Why Some People are Bashful.”
There are the usual admirable fash
ion letters from London and Paris,
poetry, stories, and a “ Gatherer ”
tilled with scientific information.—
Cassell Publishing Company, 15
cents a copy; 8 1.50 a year in
advance.
Fleming 11. Revell Company have
just published a nice booklet entitled
“Message to Mothers.” A small mes
sage, but touching a mighty subject-
Wc would that every mother could
read this message carefully, as it
only costs 25 cents you can read it
by sending this sum to the Fleming
11. Revell Co. Chicago, 111,
Gospel Fbom Two Testa
ment.—One of the most interesting
books recently issued from the press
is this admirable book of sermons on
the International Sunday School
Lessons for 1893. It is edited by
Rev. E. Benjimin Anderson, D. I),
L. L. D. President of Brown Univer
sity. This volume contains fifty
sermons, the aim. of these being to
promote a sound and cool under
standing of Holy Scripture. The
book is intended to aid two classes
of Biblical students, teachers in Sun
day Schools, and ministers engag
ing in preaching. It is sought to
place the lesson for each Sunday in
its proper historical setting and of
exhibiting its thought in its wide
and general relatoris doctrinal and
practical. A friost excellent book.
Daily Food.—Daily • Food, for
Christians is a very elegant and in
teresting little volume being a piom
ise, and another scriptural portion
for every day in the year, together
with the verse of a hymn. It is
neatly illustrated, and worth more
than the priotj charged by the pub
lishers-? 5 cents. If you desire a
copy send the above sum <o
Thomas Y* Ckowei.i. & Co.,
;iJ/ Boston Mass.
Hebidity.—McDonald, Gill & Co.’
of Boston, Mass, have issued an in- I
teresting little book entitled “Jleri- ’
dity,” or Harry Harwood’s Inheri
tance. It is sold at 75 cents a
copy.
The story is a touching one and a
terrible warning to parents of the
power of heredity. The parent who
is addicted to taking intoxicants,
would do well to procure, and read
this volume. We cannot give the
impression you will get from a care
ful reading of this book.
Lippincotts for October has the
complete nov-el “The Kiss of Gold”
by Miss Kate Jordan.
George Alfred TowDsend, gives a
curious incident in his professional
experience in “Hearing my Re
quiem.”
Edwin Chtyddey, writes well on
“.Muscle Building.” M. Crofton has a
timely article on “ Men of the Day.”
Several other excellent productions
make up this Admirable number.
Many,Persons are broken
dowq from oyetUrtrk ot T>oiMebol<l cares.
Hrowh's Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids dtftestlon. removes excess of bile, r
and cures tanlarlu. Get the genuine.
The Baptist Book Concern Louis
ville Ky publish a valuable little
tract by Heirt-y C. Vedder on “ The
Higher Criticisifls. What docs it
prove ? Price ten cents.
MALARH PARASITES.
WHAT REC'JAT INVESTIGATIONS
REVEAL.
Science Triiimplis Over Poisons of Bog
anil Pool.
ACUTE AND CHRONIC MALARIA CURED.
A scries of investigations has been
carried on during the past few weeks
at the Surgical Hotel, Columbus,
Ohio, under the direction of Dr. S. B.
Hartman, which hag furnished some
very interesting results not common
ly known to the public.
I*’or the benefit of the nonprofes
sional reader we stop to explain that
malaria (coinmoply called chills and
fever, fever and ague) is caused by
a minute organism which germinates
in stagnant wafer. These organisms
live in the water and can do no harm
until the water dries up, leaving the
organism th When its spores or
eggs, with whirl) its Ixvdy is filled
are carried into the air by the wind
or washed into wells or streams by
showers. These minute spores find
their way into Ute system through
the air we breathe, the water we
drink or the food we oat, and their
presence in the blood sets up the dis
ease known as malaria. The organ
ism which causes’ knalaria and its
spores arc so very small that they
can only he seen by the aid of the
very best microscope in the hands of
an experienced microscopist. To be
come familiar with the appearance
and habits of the malaria organism
requires long and careful study on
the part of the microscopist. The
most important fact revealed by the
late investigations at the Surgical
Hotel is that there are two distinct
malaria paraaitee—one capable of
producing chronic acute malaria, dis
tinct chills and fever ; the other pro
ducing chronic utalwia, in which
there is no distinct or regular occur
rence of clfitls au4 f®ver. The or
ganism which produces accute mala
ria is distinguished from the organ
ism which produces chronio malaria
by its form aud movements.
The parasite of acMe malaria is
known to the mierscopist as cyloime-
ba, and is capable of amoeboid move
ments, its form being roundish. This
parasite is well shown by the follow
ing cut from a pencil drawing made
at the Surgical Hotel by their micro
scropist. as seen through a powerful
microscope. The eut represents the
organisms magnified many thousand
times:
THE PARASITE OF ACUTE MALARIA.
Figure 1 in the above cut shows
the organism wit\its boby full of
exceedingly minute granules, which
will soon develop into spores. Fig
ure 2 in the cut shows the same or
ganism with spores fully developed,
ready to be thrown off. Figure 3, in
the same cut, after they have been
thrown off by the parasite, which
spores will rapidly grow to the size
of the parent organism. All this can
occur under favorable circumstances
in a few hours, so that they multiply
with incredible rapidity.
As before stated, it is this kind of
malarial parasite which causes acute
malaria or fever and ague. It is
well known that quinine will gener
ally cure such cases. It does so by
killing the organism in the blood,
and thus removing the cause for the
chills. Pe-ru-na, in large doses, will
also kill this organism, and will do
so with less harm to the person who
takes it than quinine will do; but as
quinine is the cheaper of the two
remedies it is the one generally used.
Whenever Pe-ru-na is taken for
acute malaria—that is, to break the
chills and fever—it should be taken
as follows: During the intermission
a wine-glassful of Pe-ru-na every two
hours (children in proportion) should
be. taken until four doses are taken,
after which a tablespoonful every
hour during the remainder of the in
termission until the time for the next
chill has passed. And when the
chills are stopped a tablespoonful
every two hours during the day
should he taken for ten or fifteen
days, or until the cure is permanent.
The parasite which causes chronic
malaria is . quite different from the
above parasite in its appearance as
well as its effect upon the body. The
following cut shows them in the
three stages of their growth. This
organism is known in technical lan
guage as polimitus, or the parasite of
Laveran, ami is incapable of motion :
THE PARASITE OF CHRONIC MALARIA.
In figure 1 of the cut the body of
the parasite is filled with undevelop
ed spores. Figure 2 shows them iu
a higher state of development Fig
ure 3 shows the same spores ready to
begin work for themselves. The
symptoms set up by these organisms
in the human system are so entirely
different from accute malaria that
they need description here. They
will often pester a person for months
without making him sick abed, but
making him genuinely miserable, —
creeping rigors, coated tongue, appe
tite changeable, cold sweaty hands,
and many indescribable sensations of
genuinely disagreable kinds, melan
choly feelings, a discouraged, listless
state of mind tired-out feelings and
biliousness.
It is a fact well known to the me
dical profession that quinine will not
cure this form of malaria. It has
been demonstrated over and over
again at the Surgical Hotel that,
while quinine will generally destroy
the parasite of abute malaria, it will
have little or no effect on the parasite
of chronic malaria. It is just here
that Pe-nt-na as a malaria cure show”
its great superiority over quinine,
Both the parasites of chronic and
acute malaria arc destroyed by I’e
ru-na.
It will cleanse the system of every
particle of malarial poison. It re
stores the appetite, clears the befog
ged senses, and brings back a hope
ful state of liiind, which malaria is
sure to destroy. Iu these cases two
tablespoonfuls of Pe-ru-na should be
taken before each meal. This dose
should be gradually increased to
three tablespoonsfuls at each dose if
the symptoms do not improve soon.
Man-a-lin should be taken according
to the directions on the bottle if the
bowels are constipated.
Further particulars can be obtain
ed by sending to The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio, for their free book on Malaria 1
diseases.
• VERTIGO.* S
• PeTsonsapparont 1 y 1 n good health ar»
often troubled with "awlrcmtng In A
the head:” nausea and vomiting often ”
• follow. It result* from a deranged
state of the digestive organs and con
•tlpatlon. This unpleasant and often
gm dangerous affliction will be cured by >
J TUTT’S ;
•Tiny Liver Pills*
• which relieves the engorged llvorand A
removes the cause through the bow-W
els. 25c. Office, 39 Park Place,N.Y.
BELLS.
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY,
CINCINNATI. O . U. 3. A.
«3 _ W Superior Grade Pure Copper & Tin Church
<—-M BELLS, PEALS AND CHIMES,
rice A loraie Free, thuialaction <su*r*atvfd.
V leave mention this papar. 11-julyl
The finest quality ofEcUa for Churches,
*7 fclß etc. Fully warranted.
▼ rj'vK"’Write for Otalorue and Prlepß.
BUCKEYE BFLL FOUNDRY.
411 THE VAMDtfXtN A TIFT 20.* CINCIMMATI.L
BELLS
geel Alloy Chnrqj and School Belts. Soffit lor
(htaloaue. C. S.MSLL A CO., lltll.bore."
Iniprored Oxford Hlnger
vUA yjRC ••rMn<, r.iutte,
YT MIO l to hgM ana ueary work,
'‘fU'fMM.t heprarWawaahmtan
** FW r, Back ■xchlae f ( ar an teed f or r> year. Buy
£ Efc—« kJ 41f - 1 frw a-tory, aad Hffi dealers au<k smuts
3 rMplflKv9kpro<lV Head VU F*ll CAIAI4)«VI. MeaUua bamr.
H ” 'oimte.ro m. cwuodjilu
A Fine Upright Piano for $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve Months Without Interest.
A new handsome ebonized case. 7 1-3 octaves, 3 strings, ivory kevs, Ful- fSmksem
Jy warranted for tivo yqars. Freight paid. Rich silk velvet stool, yliish scarf. ££
Book and popular music all free. y* w
iP*’ Remember: All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Froo, Our Exchange
Privilege, Easy Installment Plans, Fair Business Methods.
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY, iSSW,
1 v-.. -
37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
We are general agents South for Knabe. Fisher. Ivers & P<>xd, Kimball and Pjkdmoxt
I ianos, Farrand A Votey Pijw and Reed Organs. Kimball and Great Western Organs. Send
for catalogues, name instrument wanted. P. A C.Co. refer to any bankin Aeorgia, the Mayor
of Atlanta, or Govenur of Georgia.
KIMBALL PI ANOS I
PATTI CNDORSES THEM.
HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES.
ri>f;*Tjff for Prices and (.’atahijrin s. Prominent men and women all
H over Georgia. Alabama and Forid.i have bought and endorse tho
9 KIMBALL PIANO,
«*• Liyynyi'i <! ■—S3OO, and |425 Free of Freight Bent on approval. All ap-
IU ail pointinents included. You <an pay part now and balance twelve
months oil without interest. Address
JggWß PHILLIPS&- CREW COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
■ , Established 1865. over 9000 Pianos and Organs sold from this house
Reference any prominent P»ank or Preacher m Georgia.
Mention The Christian Index when you write, *
Are You Going to Buy a Ginning Outfit This Season?
DO YOU WANT I |
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, I Km I
Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, ] ’■ -1
Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow- I JW_ a? ft
ers, HdlW Hay Hakes, (\>t- I
ton Seed Crushers, Grist
Mill*, Circular Saws, In.-pi- Jyß
rators, Belting, Pulley s, ffiMglftft
Shafting, Pipe or Mac hin-
Be sure and write us be-
fore buying. We can tako
care of you.
MALLARI BROS. & CO.,
MACON, - - G EORGI A.
KodektH. Smith. late of Smith & Mallory* Chas, H. Hall. Jb.
SMITH &. HALL,
DEALERS '
Steam Engines, |
UOI L/I C
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
Oil**, iCtC.
; P ' Special Agents for Perkins'Shingl. Machinery
Address
SMITH & HALL, Macon, Oa.
E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. AV. WALLACE HO YD, See. & Trea*.
Im flDkle Gin ani Winery Cgujany
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feelers, tataseis ail Presses
COTTI)II SEED fMlhFe
DIE HEES, S' C
Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills,
Pumps, Etc. We also make i-l
Ice Making Machinery
W~ Impovod Process. KF" Write for Prices and Oct Your Order In early. -M
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREEP, - ATLANTA, GA
A BEAUTIFUL EYE
Is often ruined by Inflammation,
Weakness or Granulated Lids
Our Old Reliable Eye
Water, cores the trouble at
once without pain.
by mail, 25 cents.
JOHN R. DICKEY DRUfI CO., .
Bristol, Tenn, and Va.
WASHBURN
Guitars, Mandolins
/Xxs , ancl Htners *
W/r, I n volume and quality of tone are
the llest in the World. Fuliy
warranted. Sold by all leading deaf
. ers- Beautifully illustrated, des
criptive catalogue with portraitsof
w’tV famous artists Mailed Free.
LYON & HEALY,"CHICAGO,
Celebrated for their Pure Tone, Elegant
Designs, Superior Workmanship, and
Great Durability. Sold on easy terms. Old
Instruments taken in exchange. Writ© for
catalogue and' full intormation. •
170 Trpmont Rt.. Onßtnn. M»ar<
HOPE SELVAGE.
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