Newspaper Page Text
DIABETES.
*
“Atmospheric Oxygen by Absorption.’
MISS MARY E. WRIGHT, : : Editress
i
THE CENTENNIAL FUND FOR PER
MANENT WORK-
Editor Christian Index.—At
the session of the Southern Baptist
Convention in Atlanta last May, it
was unanimously decided to raise a
special fund of 8250,000 to be equal
ly divided between the Home and
Foreign Boards, to be used for per
manent work, such as chapel'build
ing, Bible translation, etc., as dis
tinguished from the regular work of
supporting missionaries. It was also
unanimously voted “that the secur
ing of this fund be pushed witli all
possible vigor.” Not a dissenting
voice was raised,
A committee was appointed to ap
portion this amount among the states,
as follows: Joseph Shackleford, A«
B. Miller, S. M. Yeatmau, N. A.
Bailey, J. G. Gibson, W. S. Ryland’
Joshua Levering, J. W. Bozeman’
W. 11. Rothwell, N. B. Broughton’
J. A. Speight, J. L. Vass, C. 11. Jones,
B. 11. Carroll and A. E. Owen.
Every state, and the District of Col
umbir, had representation on this
committee, which did its work, and
its report was unanimously adopted
by the Convention. Moreover, all
the state bodies, so far as the Cen
tennial Committee know, have en
dorsed the action of the Convention.
Not an objection was offered, and
not a dissenting opinion expressed.
It is difficult to see how Southern
Baptists could be more thoroughly
committed tp anything than they are
committed to the raising of this
fund.
It was never contemplated that
raising this Special fund should hin
der the enlargement of the regular
work. The Convention decided to
try to “send an hundred new mission
aries to the foreign field, and to cor
respondingly enlarge ail other de
partments of our missionary work. ’
This, however, is permanent enlarge
ment. It was never designed to
make a special effor to raise enough
money to send out these missionaries
and then fail to sustain them. What
is given to sefid them out, must be
repeated year after year, of course,
and while this is an important part
of the Centennial movement which
our committee have ever kept in
mind and ever sought to forward,
they have sought to obey the posi
tive instructions of the Convention,
which ordered us to push “with all
possible vigor,” the raising of this
8250,000, “leaving to the several
Boards to press the enlargement of
the regular contributions.” See S.
B. C. Minutes for 1892, pp. 15 and
42. Brethren who know better than
the Convention how this matter
ought to be managed, should have
given the Convention the benefit of
their wisdom in Atlanta. Having
kept silent then, when they should
have spoken, they should “forever
after hold their peace.”
It is very important that the Cen
tennial Convention and the Boards,
act with the utmost harmony, and it
is gratifying to know that such has
been the case. The president of the
Foreign Board and the Correspond
ing Secretary of the Home Board
are membere of the Committo; and
no one need fear there will be the
slightest friction. Indeed, those
churches which have given most to
this special fund, have also greatly
increased their subscriptions for the
regular work. Several of them have
singly assumed, in whole or in part>
the support of a new missionary
And it must be borne in mind, that
the raising of this special fund for
permanent work, will considerably
enlarge the regular work. There
are single fields where our Boards
pay enough for rent to support an
other missionary. This fund will
provide permanent quarters for these
missions, and the large amount of
D’PRICE’S
QdlSaS
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia, No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard-
rent thus saved, can be used to sup
port new missionaries.
It goes without saying, that a
special fund must bo raised by a
special effort. It is eqftally obvious
that while a special effort is being
made in a given church for one ob
ject, other objects cannot be corres
pondingly urged. It is plain also,
that the special object should be pro
vided for as quickly as practicable,
in order to get it out of the way of
the regular work.
Dr. W. D. Powell has been great
ly blessed so far, in the work of rais
ing this special fund. He has also
secured the sending of several new
missionaries to the foreign field. If
time was allowed him to visit all the
churches, the amount would be easi
ly secured; but the shortness of the
time, and the greatness of the field,
tender it imperative that the friends
of the Centennial movement stir
themselves. So far, four states have
taken their place in line as having
provided for securing their respec
tive apportionments, viz : Maryland,
Kentucky, Alabama and South Caro
lina. # What these states have done,
the others can as easily do. *To suc
ceed in this fecial effort, to which
the denomination is so thoroughly
committed, will be a grand achieve
ment, stimulating our interests of
every sort, and giving to the world a
new respect for Southern Baptists.
To fail would be mortifying, humili
ating and discouraging, and would
effectually prevent the undertaking
of any great and noble enterprise
for many years to come. If ever
we are to do our best, is not this
Centennial year the 'time? What
sort of an occasion will ever arouse
us, if we arc careless now ?
The admirable addresses" of the
Centennial meeting in Louisville,
have been (issued, by direction of the
committee, in a neat phamplet. It
is worthy of a wide circulation, and
it will do good wherever it goes. All
the profits of sales go directly to the
Centennial Fund for Permanent
Work. The price per copy is 25
cents, postage paid, with the usual
discount to the trade. They can be
had through the State Chairman, or
through the undersigned.
T. T. Eaton,
Chairman Ccn. Com. S. B. C.
{Th c 1) oii6 rh 0 Irt ♦
THE KITCHEN,
IT IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ROOM IN
THE HOUSE.
Decorate your drawing room, re.
arrange the bed chamber, buy new
furniture for the dining or sitting
room, and let the most important
portion of the whole establishment
be fitted up with a hodge-podge
miscellany of odds and ends that
should have been sent to the home
for decrepit chairs and utensils long
ago.
“And which is the most important
room ? ” you ask. Why, the kitchen,
of course'. Isn’t it there that the
whole system of the menage is reg
ulated ? Dosen’t good humor de
pend upon a good dinner, and dosen’t
a good dinner depend upon a good
cook, and .4 good cook on the nature
of her surroundings? Q. E. D.
The kitchen is the most important
room.
Now, what should be in this ful
crum of domestic happiness, in order
that the affairs should go on with
regularity and precision, interspersed
by delightful meals, gotten up by a
cheerful cook ?
There should be light, plenty of it.
To be sure, you don’t cook with it,
but you need not expect your bis
cuits to be light if your kitchen is
not. A woman can’t thrive in a
dingy, built-up against a wall or half
undergrown six-by-nine space, and
devise delightful dishes when she
can hardly see whether it is sugar or
salt, pepper or nutmeg she is using.
What is the .use of shiny tins if no
sun is ever going to get at them and
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY JANUARY 19,1893.
Read the letter in this paper of the cure of one of Georgia’s oldest Physicians who was on his
(supposed) death-bed with Diabetes and whom the Electropoise cured. The Electropoise is daily
making such cures. Do not despair because medicine does not cure you. Investigate the Elec
tropoise; it cures disease after al! other known means have failed. Write for fifty-page book free.
ATLANTIC ELECfROPOISE C 0„ Room 45, Gould Building,Atlanta, Ga., and Washington, D. C.
turn them into mirrors to reflect the
puffy loaves of bread on the sand
whitened table, the faucets and boiler,
and above all, the happy face of the
presiding genius of the place ?
If a servant wants little growing
plants in the window, let her have
them. She will cook all the better
with the smell of a rose geranium
mingling with the flavor of onions.
Don’t put the straightest-backed
chair you can find in this room,
where much of her life will be pass
ed. Give her a rocker, let her feel
that she is not entirely a drudge and
that her sewing is of just as much
importance as yours. She won’t neg
lect her duties to sit and rock if she
is the right sort (and if she is not,
the sooner she goes the better), but
will work harder in’ order to get
through and enjoy the little comforts
a woman with a heart has provided
for one who lives her life in that
much neglected room, the kitchen.
SELECTED RECIPES,
Mince of Mutton With Potato
Frill.—Take the remains of yester
day’s mutton minced, but not very
tine, one cup of drawn butter, two
tablespoonfuls of cream or rich milk,
pepper, sault and mace to taste, also
chopped parsely, one onion, and two
eggs well beaten. Heat the sauce to
a boil;add the seasoning and the onion
chopped very fine; then the meat.
Draw the saucepan to the side of the
range and let it stand, closely cover
ed in boiling water, for ten minutes;
set again over the fire and bring to
the boiling point. Add the eggs and
milk and set back at the side for live
minutes still covered. The mince
should never really boil after the
meat goes in. Mash some potatoes,
and shape this into a fence around
the meat, fluting regularly with a
round handle of a knife.
Delicious Cocoanut Custard-
Two eggs, scant tablespoonful of but
ter, two-thirds of a cup of sugar, one
cup of sweet milk, one teaspoonful
of cornstarch and one and a half tea
cupfuls of cocoanut. Flavor with
vanilla or any extract preferred.
These quantities make a batter suffici
ent for one custard. Bake in rich
pastry rolled very thin. Beat the
yolks and sugar together, stir in the
butter, add the cornstarch and milk,
and lastly the cocoanut. Froth the
two whites until very stiff, beat into
them four tablespoonfuls of sugar (or
three if preferred not so sweet), fla
vor and use as meringue.
Beef With Curried Rice.—Take
two pounds of lean beef cut from the
round in slices, not chunks, and stew
it in a little water with a carrot, a
stalk of celery, half a turnip, an on
ion and some parsley, all chopped
very fine, until it is quite done; sea
son with sault ayd pepper; the vege
tables should be boiled to a pulp and
the gravy thick and rich. Boil some
rice in slightly salted water; when it
is done and quite dry add to it a
lump of butter and some curry pow
der. Put the beef on a platter with
an edge of the rice and serve very
hot.
Cream Candy.—One pound of
white sugar, one wineglassful of
vinegar, one tumbler of water, one
teaspoonful of vanilla. Boil half an
hour, pull if you like.
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
What is known as “goose-flesh’’
usually results from a low condition
of the system, and is really a slight
chill. If you have -such attacks often,
it would be wisest for you to consult
a physicjail.
To make pie-crust spread
the crust when rolled out for the top
of the pic with a thin layer of butter.
Dredge with flour and cover your
pie with the crust as usual. When
ready for the oven tip the pic slant
ing, holding it in the left hand, and
pour over the pie a glass of cold
water to rinse off the flour. Enough
of the latter will stick to the butter
to fry into the crust while baking
and make it flaky.
Never butter your pie plates, but
dredge them lightly with flour.
Put salt on the clinkers in your
stove or range while they are hot,
after raking down the fire,audit will
remove them.
A very simple and strong cement
may bo made for glass and earthen
ware by diluting the white of an egg
with its bulk of water. Beat up
thoroughly, then bring to the con
sistency of thin paste with powdered
quicklime. It must be used imme
diately or it will lose its - virtue.
An experienced cook says: “Use a
silver spoon when cooking mush
rooms. The silver will be blackened
if any injurious quality is present.”
It is said that if the woodwork in
the kitchen is’kept constantly scrub
bed with water in which potash has
been dissolved, roaches and ants wiP
speedily disappear.
If women old and young, and men
as well, could learn that fussing and
worrying over what they have to do
will not lighten the task, there would
be fewer wrinkles on brows that
should be smooth, and not nearly so
many prematurely grayheads on
shoulders whose years do not/.,war
rant the e an ,e.
Perhaps when you ari.«< t* the
morning you say to
dear, I have at least fifty things to
do to-day and I know 1 never will
have the time to accomplish them
all.” And instead of dressing speed
ily ps possible and getting ready for
the first task, you waste the precious
time in worrying over the aggregate
amount of labor before you, instead
of discharging it piecemeal, giving
your whole mind and attention to
the duty before you, without worry
ing about what you mean to do next.
Remember the discontented pend
ulum and realize that, though you
have a dozen tasks to perform, you
are required to do but one at a time.
Put your mind on that one and do
it as thoroughly and as well as
though there were no others waiting
to be tackled at its completion
You will be astonished at the way
the list diminishes if you take hold
of each duty in turn with a resolute
determination for the time being to
think of nothing else instead going
about it in a half-hearted way be
cause you are discouraged by the a
mount of work spread before you
when it is done. Though the clock
is to run for years it will do it only
a tick at a time. Though there are
hundreds of steps and thousands of
stitches to be taken in the short
hours of the day, tttey will be ac
complished one at a time, and no a
mount of worrying will help the
matter one bit.
Ammonia is one of the most useful
drugs in the household. It is most ef
fective as an agent in dissolving dirt, and
grease. In cleaning of any kind it
should be used in about the proportion
of a tablespoouful to a quart of water,
It makes the water softer than rain wa
ter, and it is especially refreshing in a
bath. Nothing will clean lamps, lamp
chimneys, looking glasses and window
panes like ammonia. In using it on col
ored cloth, first test it on a sample to
see that it does not spot. When a stain
is produced by lemon juice or any othd r
acid, nothing is so effectual as ammonia
in neutralizing and thus removing it.
A few drops to a pint of water sprinkled
on the roots of house plants will pro
duce an abundant growth. Stains on
marble can by removed by rubbing them
well with a tooth brush dipped in pow
dered chalk and ammonia.
(ShiXtlrrn’® (Corner
A MOTHER AND HER BOY-
The mother and her boy were waiting
for the train in the Albany station,
when the dullness was broken by a fun
ny figure of an old woman in rusty
gown, a cat skin muff and tippet, and a
black bonnet made of as many odds and
ends as a magpie’s nest, and her false
front askew. She kept chewing on noth
ing, working her umbrella, and opening
ami shutting the other hand in its black
glove in the aimless way of old people.
The high school girls began to titter
and make jokes to each other. The
young lady in the smart tailor suit who
gives readings atSunday school concerts
smiled back at them. The boy began to
laugh quietly with the rest.
□ “Do look, mother. Isn’t she funny?
Did you ever see such a sight?"
The mother glanced delicately and
turned her eyes.
“Poor lady," she said.
Ho was silent.
“If I hadn’t you,” she went on, “and
had lost all my money, and grieved over
all I had lost, in money and friends, till
my mind was touched, and 1 lived alone
among queer people, I might look just
jlkc that woman. She must have been
very good looking when she was
young.”
As the old lady wnt prowling about
looking for something, a light step was
hoard at her side a enp raised, and a
kindly boyish voice asked: “Can Ido
anything for you, madam?"
“1 wus looking for some place to
buy some checkermints," said the old
soul nodding carelessly, and blinking
with weak eyes. “I like cheekerniints
if they arc Boston bought. There used
to be a boy with a basket come round
in the Fitchburg depot, and I thought
maybe 1 could find him here."
“Shall I got you some at the fruit
stall?” said the boy politely to her.
The mother watched her boy lead the
old woman to the candy stall and stand
by courteously pointing out this and
suggesting the other, till she made her
fumbling purchases. Then he escorted
her across the hurrying passage to her
seat in the train, all this out of his own
compassionate young heart.
“My dear boy!” was all she said as he
came back to her, but it was in a voice
of music, and she looked most happy.
The, boy stood close to his mother,
thoughtfully, one hand just striving to
caress her. Their train called,'he picked
up her parcels and marched protcctingly
by her.
“You have a boy mother, who will
take care of you,” he said lifting his
eyes to hers at the gate.—St. Louis Re
publican.
WHAT ARE COLLEGES FOR?
A curious question this is to ask
in Temple Court where the Nation
al Education Society has its head
quarters, and where plans are formed
of such mrgnitude for the welfare of
our higher institutions of learning as
almost to take away the breath of
the old-time dabblers in little things!
A curious question this is to ask
when men of great education and
men of no education are talking a
bout the founding and endowment
of higher institutions of learning!
Acurious question this is when dol
lars by millions are throw'll into the
treasure vaults of Colgate and Chi
cago, and ample endowments are be
ing received for colleges all over the
land! Once we thought we knew’
what colleges were for. We had an
idea that the object of the college
was to furnish education of a high
order to young mon, whose morals
were to be guarded, and whose reli
gious life was to be fed while they
■were in the course of instruction.
We believed that the object of the
college was to turn out educated
and cultured manhood, that the
classes would send forth men who
would fill the learned professions
with ability dignity and honor-
But wo confess to being in a be
wildering maze. We have been
reading the accounts of the excit
ing games of Thanksgiving Day, and
the debaucheries that followed.
When the brightest and strongest
of our college boys end off their
tournaments with a drunken revel
and a wild carnival, it makes par
ents feel that a college is not the sa
fest place on earth for their children.
So flagrant were the excesses of
Thanksgiving Day that the daily pa
pers could not refrain from severe
censure on the conduct of young
men who are soon to go out from
university halls into the serious bus
iness of life. “The college boys,”
says a city daily the morning after
Thanksgiving, “shouted themselves
hoarse and drank themselves drunk
and fought themselves to a standstill.
They were everywhere—in the the
aters, the music halls, the saloons
and down the whole scale of res
pectability. As the night progress
ed they fell by the wayside, but
morning found the more hardy ones
still at it.” Then follow detailed
descriptions of scenes acted as a sup
plement to Thanksgiving Day games,
that we would hardly like to print.
It was a matter of proud congrat
ulation among the parents and sis
ters of the young men who were
successful in the trials of skill and
endurance. Gay women put on the
colors and decorations of the win
ners, but the dark night looked
on scenes at which wives and moth
would have shuddered.
Physical exercise among collegians
is very desirable. The importance
of physical training cannot be too
highly valued, but when it is per
verted and abused it is an occasion
of alarm and anxiety. Under the
name of phsical culture many of our
boys in some colleges are learning
to be educated brutes. The games
the tournnients, the victories and
dissipations make education a farce,
ami the curriculum a joke. Mus
cle is developed at the expense of
brain, and many a young man who
goes into one door of the university
with a freshman’s ambitions, goes
out at the othor door with a grad
uate’s bad habits and shady charac
ter. The thing is too important to
every father who has a son to send
to college, and the fears that college
life will boa damage to morals are
not all unreasonable. If we have
colleges to make good baseball play
ers and successful actors in the races
the question will come up whether
we could not manufacture gentlemen
of this kind at less expense than is
re required at New Haven or Cam
bridge, New York professionals
with a brogue can be employed in
sted of educated professors, to per
fect the young men in the manly arts
and the learned sauants can find em
ployment for the r erudition in a
way that will be of more benefit to
the world.
It education is to be secured at the
destruction of morals, the fact is a
sad one. We think it time that our
educators in the great universities
should make a stand against the pe
rilous excesses which attend the so
called amusements which arc run
ning wild in some of our most prom
inent educational institutions. When
the reporters of the New York press
record with sneers the doings of
the elite of our universities, it is
time to halt, and see to what all
this is tending. We could mention
instances and state facts, but this
would not be wise. We see with
alarm the growing tendency to dissi
pation under the name and guistf of
college games and exercises, and we
should be false to the cause of educa
tion if we did not cast all the idtlu
ence we have against the tendency
to make college life a mere physical
rivalry at the expense of that educa
tion for which young men are sent
to schools of the higher grade.
On account of the evils of which
we complain the smaller colleges are
the most safe and those located in
the quiet rural villages are most like
ly to be free from vice. We would
hardly care to send a son to a univer
sity distinguished for uniform suc
cess in the atheletic games, and
where muscular education is esteem
ed so much more highly than men
tal culture. Some things in college
are secured at the expense of the
mind, and if the years of college are
spent by young men in training for
pugilism and athletic games educa
tion becomes a failure.—Christian
Enquirer.
Bro. M. L. Brown, Cor. Sectv.
Baptist Territorial Con. of Indian
and Oklahoma Territories, has sent
us a circular containing a partial ex
hibit of work done by missionaries
of the Convention:
Number of missionaries, - 9
Baptisims, - - . . . H 5
Other additions, ... 215
Salaries paid by Con., . . 8392 04
For education, .... 105 00
For needy churches, - - 500
Salaries paid Conv. Missionaries by
cooperating Asso’s., - - 8756 06
Salaries paid by Northern and South
ern Boards, ----- 8350 00
Money contributed for education by
cooperating friends, - - 8310 00
The amount contributed for mission
aries by these Associations cannot
be definitely stated but approxi
mates, 8750 00
Bro. J. S. Murrow, is president of
the Con. The Convention is inde
pendent and neutral. Its constitu
ent churches and missionaries are at
liberty to contribute to any outside
bodies they may choose. The Cor.
Secty. appeals for contributions,
however small, from all who sympa
thize with the objects of the Con
vention. Aid is given by both
Northern and Southern Boards.
Contributions may be sent to Prof.
A. C. Bacone, Tres., Bacone, Ind.
Ter.
A stimulant of often needed to
nourish and strengthen the roots
and keep the hair a natural color.
Hall’s Hair Rcnewer is the best ton
ic for the hair.
Bev. O. P. Gifford, has an article
in January, Arena, in favor of open
ing the World’s Fair on Sunday.
He says the “Mosaic Law is out of
place in the American Republic, and
has no place in the Christian Chtrch.”
He thinks it would bo better “to
close the churches and to seek men
at the Fair.”
Gen. Jno. C. Gorman, an old citi
zen of Raleigh, N. C., died in Wash
ington city, D. C., 27tb, ult. He
was an employe in the Government
Printing office at the time of his
death.
The funeral took place from the
First Baptist church, Raleigh, N. C.
of which he was a member, conduct,
cd by Rev. T. E. Skinner.
The merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is proven by the many wonderful
cures it accomplishing. It is just the
medicine for you.
Rev. Jas. Hodge, says, recently
deceased, was widely known and
loved in Georgia and South Caroli
na. He was born in Frajiklin Co.,
Ga., January, 28th, 1808; joined the
Presbyterian Church at Lawrence
vill, Ga. 1837, was graduated from
Franklin College, Ga., 1834, and from
Columbia Seminary, 1837. Ho was
ordained in Macon, Ga., 1838, and
installed pastor of McDonough Pres
byterian Church the same year. He
served other churches in Georgia
and South Carolina. As teacher and
preacher he was much beloved. Ilia
record was one of usefulness to his
fellowman, and devotion to the cause
of the Master.
J. 11. Thompson, of the Third
National Bank, New York, writes;
“I jumped from a railroad car and
sprained myknee very badly. After try
ing the best remedies without relief
and expecting to be confined to the
house for weeks, a friend suggested.
Pond’s Extract. It will sound in
credible to people who have had
bad sprains, but I walked, without
pain,to business next day,a distance of
over a mile. The effect was truly
magical.”
Rev Wm. J. Colson, of St. Joseph
Mo., has received and accepted the
call of Calvary Church, Evansville.
Ind, and has entered upon his work,
The Hopewell Presbyterian
Church, N. C., has sent out three
missionaries, and one more to go.—
Ass. Rest. Press,
There is Hope
For every one who has blood trouble, uo matter
in what shape or how long standing, provided
none of the vital organs ha j been so far im
paired as to render a cure impossible. 8. 8. s.
goes to the root of the disease, and removes the
cause, by expelling the poison from the body, and
at the same time is a tonic to the whole system.
However bad your case may be, there is hope
FOR YOU.
Cured me of a most malignant type
Is-Tvl <>f chronic blood trouble, for which
i ] ia d used various other remedies
without effect. My weight increased, and my
health improved in every way. I consider 8. S. 8.
the best tonic I ever used.
“8. A. Wright, Midway, Ga.”
Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood
Doison mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
WOOLWINE SCHOOL
SIX MILES FROM THE CITY.
An Institution for boys and young men. The
most perfectly disciplined school in the south.
Scholarship attested by Vanderbilt Universi
ty Professors. Any child educated in this
school will return to his home not alone add
ed knowledge, but with an improved and en
larged manhood that will give you more
pleasure as a parent.
S. S. WOOLWINE, Principal,
Nashville, Tenn.
24declv
A quick, cheap, pleasant K g REM
and absolute cure for MeH ■ sLj
TOBACCO HABIT in HlB O O aT
ffs forms. For proof ■ ■ BB
BRAZE AL & CO., 2105 & 2107 3d A«e., Birmingham, Al. •
Well=Bred /) j
ROSES /W
on their own roofs are if, -3f
our specialty. Wt* have (fT'j.. Ar
grown and sold the best
for 25 years. Our New £
“ Guide to ’ '
R oho ('ii It it re ” ~
contains all the secrets w<» have learned In
that time about successful flower growing.'
We will send it to you gratis, together with u
rumple copy of our Monthly Magazine,
“SUCCESS WITH FLOWERS,”
if you will send us your address.
■ The DINGEE &
CONARD CO.,
i and Seedsmen, j G rove, I u.
m Ferry’s!
Seeds
and reap a rich
harvest. They are til ways reliable,
/ 15y always In demand, uiwuvs the best
fiTERRY’S SEED ANNUAL!
For 1593 Is Invaluable to every Planter. ■
H Jt (« an encyclopedia of the latest fanning
in formation from the big host authorities,
Mulled Free.
DETROIT,
QARHESVILLE
Huggies.
Catalogue S lowest Wholesale
Prices on Application, hr'
JacksonG.Smith. rarnfwh i f. ga.
.IRON FENCE
| SIXTY S-TY.in roll
+ CEMETERY 4 I .AWN
I _| CATALOGUE FREE
W ' J. W. RICE. ATLANTA. GA.
O A
;M aOLDEN
*feJ EL,x, M
A The Ideal
O Hl. Remedy for ?
|| £
2 SICK WOMEN Suppreaaed. laig. | v
V RvrrkatNQ raoM any form or Ail, or Profuse M«u- ?
2 female disease. UttMr * f
w i rnaa, Harreuneai, Q
T Price fl n bottle. If your drag. DlaplaoewMeU aad A
Q gi«t baa not not It we will send it pout. 9
A paid on receipt of price. Goldkn O*«rl«n Trouble!.
f ' 7—• -D™,-.ruK-rSr I
5