Newspaper Page Text
The Methodist Advocate.
Atlanta, Ga., June 20, 1877.
Terms : $2 a year, invariably in advance.
$1 for Six Months.
Invariably In advance.
Miss Patty’s Testimony.
Miss Patty snipped her thread
with a pair of bright scissors, and,
as she knotted it again preparatory
to another onslaught upon her sew
ings paused a minute and surveyed
her domain. Needles, patterns, a
pincushion and spools of thread
decorated the little table by her
side; nevertheless, the small room
was neat—the faded carpet free
from clippings, the tiny mirror
faultlessly bright, no dust on chairs
or mantel, and the chintz-covered
lounge was a marvel of stiffness and
cleanness. Miss Patty completed
her inspection with a nod of compla
cent satisfaction, and mentally re
peated her catechism.
“Who is, the you
know?”
“Patty Giles, if I do say it my
self, and if she does work .for a liv
ing, and don’t have things so grand
as|some folks.”
Miss Pitfty drew herself up, and
gat a trifle more erect in her low
ch a i r—a sort of motion of
“going up head,” because of hav
ing given a correct answer.
“T h o u—shalt not —bear —false
witness against”—droned a high
pitched monotonous voice from the
opposite house. Then an open win
dow was suddenly closed with a
hang, and the remainder of the sen
tence was unheard.
“One of them Green young ones
learning the commandments, I do
declare!”, commented Miss Patty.
“S’pose somebody’s got ’em into
Sunday-school. .Well, it’s a mercy
if they can learn any good, for of all
poor, slack, slipshod managin’ I ever
did see, that woman goes a little
ahead. And borrowin’! Now what
kind of a way is that to bring up
children, I’d like to know, a runnin’
to the neighbors for everything
under the canopy, and mussin’ up
other folks’ things instead of learnin’
to depend on their own? What
hain’t I lent ’em in the three weeks
they’ve been there? My tea-kettle
and an armful of wood the very first
day; then soap and wash-tub, and
bread and tea and sugar and a
hatchet —and half the time I have
to send Job to bring the things back
when I want to use ’em. But the
knee-plus-ulter of all,” said Miss
Patty, not getting quite straight a
long word from the minister’s last
sermon, “is borrowin’ paper rags!
Said they wanted a few more to
make up enough to buy a tin dipper
with! Well, a body mustn’t bear
false witness against their neighbors
—though for that matter ’taint false;
it’s true as preachin.’ And I hain’t
said nothin’ to nobody about it, and
donT mean to; but I s’pose I can
think.”
But her thinking was presently
of something beside her neighbors,
for as the dronings of the child re
curred to her they recalled a half
forgotten resolution —one of those
Sunday resolutions that visit other
people as well as Miss Patty: burn
ing brightly through the holy day,
dying down to a spark on Monday,
and quite extinguished before Sat
urday. Hers had been to study
some portion of the Bible each day.
A chapter read hastily each night,
when she was tired and often sleepy,
did not seem much like study; and
she had decided to ponder a few
verses in the daytime. The plan
did not appear quite so feasible now
as it had done during the Sabbath
leisure; for she was certainly very
busy, and those jackets for the
Tomkins boys must be done by
Wednesday. Nevertheless, she drew
the book toward her and laid it
open upon the table, thinking
to read a passage now and then
and meditate upon it while she
sewed. The reading and meditation
ran somewhat on this wise:
“‘For Paul had determined to
sail by Ephesus.’ Wonder where
Ephesus is? But I can’t hunt up any
atlas to find it now. How nice it must
be for folks who have plenty of
time to study up such things! Seems
to me I’d just delight in doin’ it if I
was rich enough to afford it. ‘Sail
by Ephesus.’ S’pose they didn t
have steamships in them days.
Wonder what ever became of that
Tomkins boy that ran away and
went to sea. It ’most broke his
mother’s heart, anyhow. Dear!
dear! how my thoughts do wander!
Wonder if folks really are ’counta
ble for all their strayin’ thoughts.
That’s a p’int I’d long to ”
Then she dropped her spool of
thread, and it rolled away under the
table; and while she stooped to pick
it up a stray breeze from the open
window turned the leaves of the
book from Acts away back to one of
those older prophets that Miss Patty
thought she could never understand,
and when her eyes sought the page
again they saw nothing of Paul, but
rested on the sentence, “Ye are my
witnesses, saith the Lord.”
There was a fumbling at the door,
and a small boy, with pale hair and
very round eyes, looked in, and ex
ploded in a single word like a
torpedo:
“Marm!”
“I ain’t your marm,” said Miss
Patty, rather shortly. “I should
s’pose you might learn to say Miss
Giles, like other folks, Job Wil
son.”
“Hey?” said the boy, stupidly.
“I say I should think you might
learn to know my name like other
folks.”
Job, who, in view of his aggra
vating propensities, should have
been named not for the patriarch,
but for his friends, pondered this
remark a minute, and observed
gravely:
“ ’Tain’t nothin’ ’bout yer likin’
other folks; it’s ’bout hens. That
Green woman’s; they’ve come in,
much as ten or forty of ’em, an’
scratched up pretty considerable
many vines by this time, I guess. I
thought I’d better ask ye whether
I’d better drive them out, or what?”
Miss Patty paused to issue no
orders, but,like a valiant commander,
took the field in person—if so small
a garden plat can be dignified as a
field—while Job, as a reserve corps,
slowly followed. Miss Patty fairly
flew down the steps, and picking up
a stone as she reached the ground
threw it, with all a woman’s skill
and accuracy of aim, in exactly the
wrong direction, and crushed a
flower-pot contaniing a choice plant.
Then shouted, “Shoo!” and wildly
waved her white apron; but this the
hens seemed to regard as a flag of
truce. Then she ran toward them at
full speed, but the. apron, loosened
by its vigorous shaking, dropped
from her waist to her feet, entangled
her steps, and finally landed her at
full length among the strawberry
vines. By that time the feathered
bipeds, appearing to comprehend
that their company was unwelcome,
sedately withdrew through the fence,
leaving their enemy to pick herself
up at leisure. There were two
small, delighted faces pressed closely
to the window, watching the per
formance, as she scrambled to her
feet, rubbed her scratched elbows,
scolded Job, and mentioned “pizen”
in connection with the hens; and
then, incongruously enough, as she
glanced at those faces again, there
flashed through her perturbed mind
that wind-revealed Bible text, “Ye
are my witnesses,” and she reso
lutely closed her lips and went into
the house. What that sentence had
to do with her torn-up vines and all
the accompanying vexations she
could not see, or she declared to
herself that she could not as she sat
panting and tired, though the con
nection grew steadily plainer as she
thought of it, and, as an added link
came slowly those other words,
“Thou shalt not bear false witness.”
Miss Patty, honest with her
neighbor, had the rarer virtue still
of being honest with herself, so she
presently faced these troublesome
suggestions, and weighed them
slowly and fairly, while only the
old-fashioned clock broke the silence
of the little room.
“His witnesses,” she said at last.
“Well, I suppose we air, though I
never thought of it before; and if
it’s a sin to bear false witness
against a neighbor, ’tain’t surely no
less to bear it against Him. And if
them that perfesses to be His disci
ples says by their actions that all
His blessed religion can’t make a
body kinder to a bothersome boy,
nor more charitable to neighbors
that haven’t just the right faculty of
gettin’ along, nor more patient over
little troublin’ things, why then—
they air bearin’ false witness as sure
as my name is Patty Giles!”
Miss Patty took up her sewing
again—for those jackets must be
finished—but her occasional glances
toward the next house grew more
and more kindly, and before the
afternoon was gone she had noticed
that one of the tormenting children
really had pretty hair, and that the
mother looked pale and ill. When
the day had vanished, so that there
was no possibility of taking another
stitch by its light, Miss Patty,
armed with good intentions and a
jar of strawberry jam, made her
way through the back gate to her
neighbor’s back door.
“I don’t know as I ought to come
so,” she said, “but then it’s time
we was acquainted, if we ain’t. And
I thought you looked kinder pale,
an’ mebby this would relish, so I
just brought it along, an’ hope you
won’t mind.”
Mrs. Green looked at the offered
dainty, and not less hungrily at her
visitor.
“I’m dreadfully glad you’ve come,
’cause he’s away to work, and can’t
come home only now and then; when
he's at home things seem more
heartsome; and it’s been one of my
crowded-out days. I call ’em that
’cause t don’t know what else to
call ’em—-when I have a kinder
feelin’ that there’s too many folks
in the world, and that we’re the
extra ones that ain’t wanted, and
there ain’t no place for us; an’ it
brings a sinkin’ at the pit of the
stomach, and a longin’ like to go
home when you hain’t got none,”
she burst forth, as if the door that
admitted her visitor had unloosed a
flood-tide of words that must have
way. “I am poorly, and my ap
petite ain’t pretty good. I scalded
my hand bad awhile ago, too; and
the children can’t do much, poor
things! I’m afraid they’ve been
dreadful bothersome, runnin’ to you
so much; but it seemed as if I
couldn’t take care of’em or anything
with my hand this way. And they
look so, too! I’m clear discouraged
about makin’ ’em any clothes, for
my hand don’t seem to get much
better.”
“And what have you got on jt?”
queried practical Miss Patty, as
soon as she could, put in a word of
any sort. She wa£ a nurse by
nature, and so in less than ten
minutes she had been home for a
remedy of her own, and was busily
engaged in dressing the disabled
member. The acquaintance pro
gressed rapidly during that opera
tion, and by the time it was com
pleted the little seamstress was
ready to give valuable advice con
cerning the turning and remaking of
certain juvenile garments presented
for inspection.
“I just am glad you come,” said
Mrs. Green again, as she accompa
nied her guest to the door. “I was
that lonesome and down-hearted
that I b’lieve I was kinder prayin’
some good Christian soul might drop
in; and I never thought of you,
neither.” And she meant that last
sentence as no rebuke, however her
neighbor felt it.
The Greens did not become
angels upon nearer acquaintance,
and they did continue woefully
addicted to borrowing, yet Miss
Patty knew, after that day, that
she had gained from them more
than she ever gave them; and it was
concerning this new acquisition that
she tried to speak when she rose
tremblingly one night in the little
prayer-meeting.
“I’ve been thinking about that
we’re the Lord’s witnesses; an’ if
our lives says His grace don’t make
us truer an’ kinder they ain’t givin’
true testimony. It’s dreadful to be
bearin’ false witness against the
dear Master—and I think—it seems
—an’ I’ve been tryin’ lately—”
And then, faltering, and fright
ened at her own boLdness, she sank
into her seat, unable to express her
feeling any more clearly. A few
wondered “what possessed that wo
man to attempt to speak in a meet
ing;” and two or three boys and
girls near the door tittered faintly.
But some true, earnest hearts recog
nized and were moved by the great
truth under the homely words; and
one clear voice from a far corner
answered softly, in the words of the
old martyrs, “Blessed be Jesus
Christ and his witnesses.”
—Christian Union.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Washington, D.C., May 31,1877.
General Ord, commanding De
partment of Texas, is in this city,
and his coming has been productive
of a partial revival of the Mexican
sensation. He was yesterday at the
State Department in company with
Secretary McCrary, and a long con
erence was bad with Mr. Evarts as to
the future treatment of the Mexican
cattle-stealers, whose exploits have
often been the subject of formal
complaint on the part of our Gov
ernment to that of Mexico. Gen.
Ord described thier modus operandi,
and stated it as his opinion that the
raids could not be effectually broken
up unless the commanding officer of
our forces was authorized to pursue
the thieves until captured, even
should it take them across the Rio
Grande. It is understood that be
cause of the inability or indifference
of the Mexican Government in the
matter, he has for months been
tacitly permitted to do so to the ex
tent necessary to recapture the
property stolen, but not to inflict
further punishment than was in
cidentally required for that purpose.
The point yesterday discussed was
whether the scope of his instruc
tions should be so enlarged as to in
clude the healthy chastisement of
the vagabonds. No conclusion was
reached, and the matter will be
submitted for the Cabinet’s decis
ion. If any instructions were
asked or given in anticipation of an
attempt to cross an invading force
from this side, it has not been made
public. But it has come to be
pretty generally believed that good
progress has been made in the or
ganization of such a force and that
Lerdo will make a move, when
ready, to dispossess Diaz of his
usuper authority.
The yesterday’s Republican in a
tone of approval gave some particu
lars of the new party movement
which stimulated the gossips, but re
ceived little credence. It stated
that President Hayes and members
of the Cabinet have, during the
past six weeks, held a good many
confidential conferences at the
White House with prominent citi
zens and politicians of both parties,
now supporters of his Administra
tion, who came and went silently
without attracting much attention
to their movements, and it proceeds
to say that a large meeting has
been agreed upon at an early day
in New York, when the birth of the
Administration party will be form
ally announced, celebrated and com
mended to the public support.
The most inconsistent and stupid
part of the statement is in the con
clusion, where it assures its readers
that the President, after being rep
resented as taking a leading part in
the matter, can not be justly held
responsible, as he knows next to
nothing about it. The Star of last
evening refers to the gossip in an
incredulous way and reminds those
interested that great parties are,
to a large extent, spontaneous
productions and can not be willed
into existence for the convenience
or gratification of any one.
The Ladies’ Mt. Yernon Associa
tion has been in session since
Tuesday at the mansion, and expect
to close their deliberations to-day,
when a full report of proceedings
and of its financial condition is
promised. The matter of trans
porting pilgrims from this city and
return, has been under considera
tion the whole time of the meeting.
This has considerable interest to
Washingtonians, as it has impsosed
some restraints on those desiring tor
visit Mt. Yernon in the past, al
though Captain Hollingshead, who
has controlled it as a close monop
oly for seven years, is personally
very popular. His eight year con
tract expires next April, and sev
eral competitors have bid for the
valuable privilege, some of them
offering as high as 50 per cent of
fares collected. Under the present re
strictions no one, save Captain Holl-,
ingshead, has been allowed to land
passengers on the grounds. He paid
25 per cent, to the Association,
charging one dollar for the round
trip, and the Centennial travel of
last year brought both him and the
Association a golden, or, rather, a
greenback harvest. —Atlanta Rep.
The President of the Municipal
Council of Paris—the Mayor, St.
Deries—together with the Deputy
Mayor and one of his assistants,
have been arrested for criticising
McMahon’s speech.
Several editors have been sent
enced to imprisonment and fined.
Prosecutions against newspapers are
numerous.
Russia and Turkey.
The object of Russia seems to be
to reach and acquire some port on
the Mediterranean, possibly some
where in Southern Asia Minor, or
on the Syrian Coast. Such an ac
quisition would give her the naviga
tion of that sea independently of
Great Britain and Turkey, and
obviate the necessity of capturing
and holding Constantinople.
Another object of Russia is to
become mistress of the Black Sea.
Then by water she would be enabled
to draw supplies from her Asiatic
provinces.
The portions of Europe that are
held by Turkey are conquered
Christian provinces. Under Turkish
rule, they have been barbarously
oppressed. We trust that the war
will relieve them of the presence
and power of their oppressors, and
secure their rights as nationalities.
The Circassians, located among
the Caucasus Mountains, are under
Russian dominion. They are bit
terly hostile to Russia, and have
reason to be. Just now they are
giving the Russian army serious
trouble and retarding its march
upon, and investment of, Erzeroum.
A battle between a Russian force
and 4,000 Circassians occurred a
few days ago at Bek li Ahnud; the
Circassians were defeated with
much loss.
The Turkish General is reported
as falling back upon Erzeroum.
The Russians are advancing toward
Diyarbekr, and will probably oc
cupy the Euphrates valley.
The Russian policy is said to
contemplate the independence of
Bulgaria, Herzegovinia, Roumania,
Servia and Bosnia; also to place the
city of Constantinople under the
joint control of all the foreign
powers. It may be that the con
trol of China is a part of this policy.
Washington, Friday, April 27,1877.
The President, in a conversation with
a personal friend recently, referred to
the agitation in some quarters for anew
party, with anew name, and said, in sub
stance, that it is one of the last thoughts
.that could occur to him to abandon the
name or principles of the Republican
party, and though the threatening
storm, which is imminent in and out of
Congress, might rage about his course,
he would never swerve from his convic
tion, and that his intention and aim is
the perpetuity of that party, on the line
on which so much good has already
been done. Nothing could be further
from his thoughts than the surrender
of its name; as well might his opponents
accuse him of wishing to surrender its
principles. The President holds it near
to his heart that the differences in the
South shall be perfectly harmonized
and that this is a duty which he owes
to the country at large, as well as to the
Southern States. The charge that he
would forget the interests of the eman
cipated race would be preposterous
were it not made by those whose promi
nence gives them a right to be heard.
Nothing troubles him more than this.
All the labors of the President are
easy beside the burden of being un
justly accused. He was a supporter of
the Republican party when it first had
an existence. Even in his boyhood his
sympathy was with Garrison and Phil
lips on the anti-slavery platform. The
idea that he could forget for a moment
the great opportunity he has of better
ing the condition of the freed people qf
the South is so preposterous that he
has hardly the patience to assure his
accusers of their mistake. He knows
the course he is to pursue, and he is
confident that the end will justify the
means he has taken to insure the pro
motion and welfare of every citizen of
the South. It is no recent conviction
with President Hayes that the time has
gone by for holding an iron hand over
the Southern States. Had he been
President four years ago, that which
has but recently been done would have
come to pass in the early days of the
Administration. The pacification of
the South is the only outcome for the
colored. He sees it is the only possible
source of sustaining the Republican
party, and he repeats as to the key of
that policy, “He serves his party best
who serves his country best.” More
than this the President leaves to the
future to decide.
Postmaster General Key said in a
speech at Charlotte that he had always
felt a peculiar interest in North Caro
lina. His wife —who was by far the
better part of himself, when he was at
home —was a granddaughter of Waight
still Avery, one of the signers of the
Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ
ence. In addition to this, he was for a
short time himself a citizen of the
State. When Joe Johnson’s army
surrendered, he was compelled to seek
refuge in North Carolina among the
relatives and friends of his wife. He
had no money and no means of sup
port, his only possession being a poor
blind mule. He went up into Caldwell
county, rented a farm, and with his
blind mule raised a crop of corn. This
he sold for 50 cents per bushel, and
upon the money obtained from this,
together with the proceeds from the
sale of his mule, he returned to his
home in East Tennessee. While,
therefore, his sojourn in North Carolina
was not of the most pleasant character,
for the reasons mentioned, still it
offered him a home when he could not
live in his own State.
Columbus, Ga., May 28. —Last Fri
day morning, before daybreak, Mrs. C.
C. Chambliss,of Stewart county ,Ga., was
murdered by three negroes in the
neighborhood. They fired the fences
and drew her husband away from the
house; the negroes then proceeded to
rob it, and were met by Mrs. Chambliss,
a beautiful woman, aged eighteen years,
armed with a gun. One of the negroes,
Jerry Snead, took the gun from her,
lodged the contents in her head, caus
ing her death instantly. The negroes
burned the corn crib and fled.
They were pursued and captured.
Jerry admitted the deed, and impli
cated his companions, Stephen Abram
and William Booth. They were
brought to Chambliss’ house that
afternoon, and it was unanimously de
cided by about 300 whites and blacks
present that they should be hanged.
A gallows was erected and the mur
derers were hanged with trace chains.
The colored participants in the
lynching threw the lifeless bodies into
an old field to rot, and is was with
great difficulty that the whites could
persuade them to permit burial. The
culprits met their fate jeeringly and
sneeringly, glorying in the deed and
taunting their executioners.
Resolution of the Georgia Republi
can Association of Washington,
D. 0., May 12, 1877.
Resolved, That the Georgia Republi
can Association of Washington has
watched with pride and satisfaction,
the earnest and patriotic work done by
the Atlanta Republican, and we do
hereby express our high appreciation of
the self-sacrificing labors of its editor
and proprietor. We commend it to
Republicans everywhere, and pledge
ourselves to give it our moral and mate
rial support. Passed unanimously.
Atlanta Business Directory.
Architects.
W. H. Parkins,
Abchitkct and Supbbintendknt.
Attorneys.
M’Connell & Heyward,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law,
63 Whitehall Street.
Soots and Shoes.
Doty & Nolan,
(Late Isaac T. Banks,) 67 Whitehall street.
Soot and Shoe Maker.
William Gleeson,
43 South Pryor street.
Clothing and GS-ents’ Furnishing
Goods.
Eiseman Brothers,
55 Whitehall street.
W. B. Lowe & Cos.,
41 Whitehall street.
Groceries.
John T. Hagan,
Family Grocer,wholesale and retail, 94 Whitehall st.
Wallace & Fenly,
No. 104 Peachtree street.
Abchitects and Buildf.es.
William Laird,
Family and Fancy Grocer, 197 Whitehall street.
H. H. Hambright,
Grocer and General Commission Merchant,
89 Whitehall stroet.
drain and Produce, Commission.
Peers & Campbell,
General Commission Merchants and Provision
Dealers, 13 Marietta street.
Souse Furnishing, Stoves, etc.
Joseph T. Eichberg,
90 Whitehall street.
Stewart, Wood & Fain,
69 Whitehall street.
Insurance.
Jos. H. Morgan,
Office in DeGives’ Opera House.
W. W. Haskell & Cos.,
27% Whitehall street, (up-stairs,)
General Fire Insurance Agents.
Capital Represented $3,782,000
Jewelry, Watches, etc.
»
W. A. Haynes,
10 Marietta street.
Meat Market.
Henry C. Sawtell,
Meat Market and Packer, 108 Whitehall street.
Sewing Machines.
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines,
58 Whitehall Street.
J. S. PURSLEY, General Agent.
DOES IT PAY
Merchants to spend so much valuable time in writing
Billheads, Letterheads, Statements, Beceipts, etc.,
when they can be furnished printed for very little
more than the cost of the blank paper? When the
matter is viewed by an unbiased mind, it must be
confessed that
TO SPEND
Money for these business conveniences is the very
best business policy. You can in no other way in
vest a small amount of
YOUR MONEY
Where it will yield a larger profit. Asa general rule,
when people want to purchase anything they are
more likely to patronize the man who spends his
money freely
FOE, PRINTERS’ INK
Than one who does a humdrurrl business and never
lets the world know what he i« doing. Send your
orders or write for estimates for all kinds of Book
and Job Printing to
11. H. DICKSON,
32 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
CURTIS Sc SMITH,
CARRIAGE BUILDERS
No. 85 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. “
Build all classes of work to order on short
notice.
Prices low to suit the times.
Special arrangement with Liveries that
want three or more carriages at one time.
Terms— Strictly cash.
SPENCE & JARVIS,
MANUFACTURERS OF FINE
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC.,
44 lilne Street,
(Opposite Street-Car Stables,)
ATLANTA, GA.
Prices lower than ever before!
Ordered Work a Specialty.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
A. R. EVERETT -
Manufacturing Jeweler,
CITY TIME-KEEPER,
AND
Agent for E. Howard & Co.’s Watches.
AND— .
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry, and
Silver Ware,
6 MARIETTA-ST., ATLANTA, GA.
WILLIAM A. HAYGOOD,
38 and 42 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
CARPETS,
Oil Cloths , Mattings , Curtains,
Wall Paper ,
—AND—
General Interior Decorations.
WILLIAM GRAY,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Foreign & American Marbles,
Monuments, Tombs and Head-Stones, Scottish Gran
ite Monuments, Statuary, Mantel-Pieces, Vases,
and all kinds of Ornamental Marble Work.
Office and Works, No. 77 East Alabama Street.
l7lie berma n ,
MANUFACTURER OF
TRUNKS,
VALISES. & SAMPLE CASES,
92
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Trunks and Valises Repaired and Covered
DAVID MORGAN,
MANUFACTURER OF AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
Saddles, Harness, Bridles,
Spurs, Collars, Whips,
—AND—
Saddlery Hardware,
90 WHITEHALL-ST.,
ATLANTA, GA,
EISEMAN
Tailors and Clothiers,
55 Whitehall Stveet ,
ATLANTA.
ECONOMIZE
HARD TIMES
BY SENDING YOUR OLD CLOTHES TO
Jacob Kreis’ Dye-Works,
Wo. 9 East Mitchell-street, (near Whitehall,)
ATLANTA, GA.,
Where you can have them cleaned or dyed any color
desired, making them look like new,
AND THUS SAVE MONEY.
PICTURE FRAMES,
IN STOCK, AND MADE TO ORDER,
ANY SIZE OR STYLE.
—ALSO—
Chromos, Oil Paintings, Fine
Steel Engravings,
MATS, COED, PICTURE NAILS, etc.,
Can be found at
.T. L. TRIMBLE A CO.’S,
30 Whitehall Street, up-stairs,
Atlanta, Ga.
FOR SALE—VERY LOW.
A Good Farm of 202 J Acres,
FIVE MILES WEST OF ATLANTA,
One hundred acres in woods.
Nice locality.
Tolerably well improved.
In good neighborhood.
• 466=* Am determined to sell before the last of Sep
tember next. Address
ISAAC D. UPSHAW,
may 16—4 m—sept 15 Atlanta, Ga.
Photography
PERPETUATES
NATIONAL GREATNESS.
One dozen Stereoscopic Views of the Centennial Ex
hibition sent post- paid to any address on receipt of
$3. Our variety includes all the buildings, grounds,
statuary, and other beautiful things exhibited. This
company had sole authority to use the Photographic
art within the grounds and buildings of the Centen
nial Exhibition.
Americans should secure so valuable a collection
of authentic pictures of the growth and greatness ol
their own country.
Pleasing & Profitable Presents
Cartes de Visite, 15 cents; 5x8,50 cents; Bxlo, $1 each.
Catalogues sent for 3-cent stamp.
For sale by all dealers and booksellers. Address
CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC COMPANY,
(Wilson & Adams.) Philadelphia, Pa.
Studio on International Exhibition Grounds.
AGENTS WANTED EVEBY-WHERK.
may 2,1877—18—13t—30
fi@“Specimens can be seen at the Book
Depository, 110 Whitehall-street, Atlanta.
“DOMESTIC.”
WRITE FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THE
New Departure & Low Prices.
STATEMENT OF FACTS:
These are not irresponsible assertions, but susceptible of
proof.
The Domestic is warranted to do a greater range of
work than any other machine.
The Domestic is warranted to run lighter than any
other machine.
The Domestic is warranted to do all work that other
machines do.
The Domestic is warranted to do some work that no
other machine can.
CRAIGE & CO.,General Southern Agts
31 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
N. B. We were the first to offer a first-class Sewing
Machine to merchants at a low rate. 16
Gate City Clothing Store.
A. & S. ROSENFELD.
Maaiafasturers of and Dealers in
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing,
Gents? Furnishing Goods.
24 Whitehall Street, I ITrIIITI cv.
Corner of Alabama. J AiLAJN lA, GA.
ROBINSON & M’CRAVY,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
No. 123 Whitehall-street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Consignments or Corn, Hat, Egos, Butter, etc,,
solicited.
SHARP & TAYLOR,
Produce Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables,
Oils, Lamps, and Crockery,
117 WHITEHALL ST.,
ATLANTA, GA.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL
STENCIL OUTFITS,
FURNISHED BY
C. F. FAIRBANKS,
WOOD, METAL AND SEAL
ENGRAVER
Corner Marietta and Broad Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
SHOES AND SLIPPERSr
A FULL STOCK OF
SHOES AND SUPPERS,
OF ALL GRADES AND BTYLES,
For Gents’, Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and
Children’s Wear,
CAN BE FOUND AT THE BTOBE OF #
G. H. & A. W. FORCE,
33 WHITEHALL-ST-,
ATLANTA, GA.
PRIZE MEDALS,
SCHOOL BADGES,
SOCIETY EMBLEMS.
M’GATJGHEY JBEOS-,
Wholesale Grain and Produce Dealers,
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
85 South Broad and 78 Forsyth streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
MILLINERY.
Mrs- Morris & Lyon,
No. 00 WHITEHALL STBERT,
HAVE A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Spring Eats, Bonnets , Fancy Goods
and Notions.
PRICES LOW, TO SUIT THE TIMES.
OUB MOTTO IS:
•‘Never Miss a Sale.”
COLLIER HOUSE^
85% Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Qa.
GOOD TABLE AND COMPORTBLE
ROOMS.
only $1.25 per Day.-®^.
ISAAC 9. UPSHAW, Proprietor.
Wanted:
75 Agents:
WALDEN,
110 Whitehall-street,
Atlanta, Ga.
NEW CHURCH RECORD.
OUR NEW CHURCH RECORD is better and
cheaper than any former edition. It is a large
quarto, containing about 180 pages, divided into seven
sections, namely:
Record of Pastors,
Record of Classes,
Record of Official Members,
Alphabetical Record of Full Members
Record of Probationers,
Record of Baptisms,
Rocord of Marriages.
We are confident that this Record will meet the
demand long felt, namely, a cheap book, suitable for
the majority ot our Churches. Price, $2.50.
NELSON & PHILLIPS, New York.
HITCHCOCK A WALDEN, Atlanta.
BOOKSTORE.
Staple and Fancy Stationery,
Gold Pens,
Pen Holders,
Pencils,
Pocket Knives,
Inkstands,
Paper Weights,
etc., etc.,
Hitchcock a walden, ho wwte
hall-street, Atlanta, Ga., intend to keep a full
supply of BOOKS and STATIONERY, for cash, and
it is their determination to not allow themselves to
be undersold in this market. Large discounts to
country merchants. Call and see them before pur
chasing elsewhere. This is a one-price, first-class
Book-store. School Books in great variety.
NEW BOOKS
FOB SALE BY
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
Atlanta, Ga.
Jesus Christ; His Life and Work.
By E. DePressense, D.D. Translated by Annie
Harwood. Retail price, $1.50.
Ecce Unitas;
Or, a Plea for Christian Unity. In which its True
Princi pies and Basis are considered. By Eureka.
“ Behold how good and how pleasant it is for breth
ren to dwell together in unityl” Retail price, 80c.
The Living Wesley;
As he was in his Youth and in his Prime. By
James H. Riug.D.D. With an lutioduction, by J.
F. Hurst, D.D. Retail price, $1.25.
Usual discount on the above books to the trade.
49“0n the receipt of the retail price, a copy of
either will be sent by mail, prepaid.
Soenes in Europe;
Or, Sketcnee by an Amatenr Artist^(illustrated.)
By Loretta J. Post. A fine holiday present.
Historical Souvenirs of Martin Luther.
By Charles W.Jttubner, Atlanta, Ga. Price, sl.
Popery and its Aims.
By Granville Moody, D. D. Flexible cover. 12mo.
74 pages. 50 cents.
Eminently a tract for the times. Prepared by
request of the Cincinnati Preachers’ Meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, by the subsequent re
quest of which it has been published. No other
publication before the public has so much informa
tion on the subject it discusses compressed into so
small a compass.
The Cincinnati Daily Gazette says: “It is hcarac
terized by the trenchant style for which its author
is so famous. Its arguments are grouped with much
skill and force, and nothing is attempted in the way
of conciliation. The Protestant cause has no bolder
champion than Dr. Moody; and he lias condensed
within seventy-five pages an amount of material
usually expanded into bulky volumes.’’
Young People’s Half-hour Series.
Daniel, the Uncompromising Young Man. Paper.
Price, 15c. Usual discount to the trade.
LECTUBES by the late John M’Clintock, D.D.,
LL.D.; or, Theological Encyclopcedia, and
Methodology. Delivered at Drew Theological Sem
inary. Edited by John T. Short, B. D. With an
Introduction, by James Strong, S. T. D. Ketail,
$1.50. Usual discount to the trade. On the receipt
of the retail price, we will send a copy by mail,
prepaid.
TEMPTATION AND TRIUMPH; with other Sto
ries. By Virginia F. Townsend.' Retail price,
$1.25. Usual discount to the trade. On receipt of
the retail price, we will send a copy by mail, prepaid.
ANNETTA ; or, the Story of a Life. By Margie S.
Hughes. Retail price, $1.25. On receipt of the
price, a copy will be sent by mail, postage prepaid.
JUST RECEIVED —Holman’s latest edition Picto
rial Bibles. These are very fine Family Bibles,
which we are now offering at a low rate Come and
see them for yourself, or send and get one. This is
a rare chance to provide yourself with a nice Family
Bible. Retail price, $4.
WINNOWED HYMNS: Sacred Songs,especially
adapted for Revivals, Prayer and Camp-meet
ings. Byßev.C.O M’Cabe and Rev.D.T.McFarlan.
Board Covers, apiece 30 centß.
Paper “ “ 25 cents-
THEOPNEUSTIA: The Bible, its Divine Ori
gin and Inspiration, Deduced from Internal
Evidence, and the Testimonies of Nature, History,
and Science. By L. Gausen, D.D., Professor of Sys
tematic Theology, Oratoire, Geneva. New and re
vised edition, with Analysis and Topical Index.
Retail price, $1.75. Liberal discount to the trade.
UNCROWNED KINGS; or, Sketches of some
men of mark who rose from obscurity to re
nown ; especially illustrative of the means by which
they achieved success. For Young People. Illus
trated. By Rev. Daniel Wise, D. D. Retail, $1.25.
Usual discount to the trade. On the receipt of the
retail price, we will send a copy by mail, prepaid.
THE CLASS-LEADER; his Work, and Howto
Do It. With Illustrations of Principles, Needs,
Methods and Results. By John Atkinson, A. M.,
author of The Garden of Sorrows. Retail price, $1.50.
Oh the receipt of the retail price, we will send a
copy by mail, prepaid. Usual discount to the trade.
INITIAL PAPER.—On the receipt of twenty-five
cents, we will send a box of Rose Tint Initial Pa
per, by mail, prepaid.
SHORT Sermons on Consecration, and Kindred
Themes; for the Closet, the Fireside, and the
Lecture-room; by" Rev. A. George, D. D., (of the
Central New York Conference,) author of “Counsels
to Converts,” “The Satisfactory Portion,” etc. Re
tail price, 31.25. On receipt of the retail price we
will send a copy by mail, prepaid.
MY UNCLE TOBY; his Table-talks and Reflec
tions. Bv an Attorney at Law. Ketail price,
$1.25. Usual discount to the trade. On the receipt
of the retail price, we will send a copy by mail, pre
paid.
CHRISTIAN BAPTISM, Its Subjects and Mode.
By S. M. MERRILL, D.D., Bishop of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Usual discount to the trade.
On the receipt of the retail price, $1.25, we wiU
Bend a copy by mail, prepaid.
A CENTENNIAL SOUVENIR. —The Declara
tion of Independence and the Photographs of
all the Presidents for only 25 cents.—On receipt of
25 cents, Hitchcock & Walden, 110 Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Ga., will send to any address, postage
paid, one copy of the Centennial Souvenir, an ele
gant novelty for the album and au attractive me
mento of the Centennial year.
Price of large size—B by 10 inches—so cents.
Over twenty thousand sold.
Discount to trade, for cash.
BINNEY’S THEOLOGICAL COMPEND, IM
PROVED, containing a Synopsis of the Evi
dences, Doctrines, Morals and Institutions of Chris
tianity. Designed for Bible Classes, Theological
Students, and Young Preachers. By Rev. Amos Kin
ney and Kev. Daniel Steele, D.D. Retail price, 90c.
Usual discount to the trade. On the receipt of the
retail price, we will send a copy by mail, prepaid.
The mfe of t. a. morris,
late Senior Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, By Rev. John F. Marlay, A.M. With an
Introduction, by Bishop E. S. Janes.
Every Methodist family should have a copy of
this valuable book. Bishop Morris was born in
Virginia and spent a portion of his ministerial life
in the South. Retail price, $1.75. Usual discount
to the trade. On the receipt of the retail price, we
will send a copy by mail, prepaid.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
Abbott, Bev Benjamin, Life of. By JohnFfirth 65
Admonitory Counsels to a Methodist. Illus
trating the Peculiar Doctrines and Economy
of Methodism. By Bev John Bakewell 60
Alleine’s Alarm and Baxter’s Call. Contain
ing Stirring Appeals to the Unconverted 65
Analysis of Watson’s Institutes. By J. M’Clin
tock, D.D 65
Annals of the Poor. By Kev. Legh Richmond 60
Anecdotes of the Ministry. By Daniel Smith. 76
Apology for the Bible. A Powerful Antidote
to Infidelity. By Bishop Watson 50
Baptism, Obligation, Subjects, and Mode. An
Appeal to the Candid of all Denominations,
in which the Obligations, Subjects, and Mode
of Baptism are Discussed. By Kev H Slicer 55
Baptism, Obligation, Subjects, and Mode. In
Two Parts. Part 1, Infant Baptism; Part 2,
The Mode. By H M Shaffer 65
Campbellism Exposed. By Bev Wm Phillips... 70
Carvosso, Life of. 75
Children, Government of. By Kev J Gere 36
Christ Crucified. (Divinity of Christ.) By G
W Clarke 60
Christian Effort. Facts and Incidents. By Sa
rah Baker 56
Church Polity. By Bishop Morris 40
Claude’s Essay on the Composition of a Ser
mon. By Kev John Claude 60
Convert’s Guide and Preacher’s Assistant. By
Kev Timothy Merritt 65
Cookman’s Speeches. Speeches delivered on va
rious Occasions. By Kev George Cookman.. 35
Dancing, Essay on. By Bev J Townley Crane.. 35
Domestic Piety and Family Government. By
Rev J H Power 40
Evidences of Christianity. By Archbishop
Whateley 36
Fletcher’s Appeal aud Address 66
Historical Confirmation of Scripture. By Wm
Blatch 35
Heavenly World. By J. Edmonson, A.M 65
Inquirer and New Convert. In one volume. By
Bev Robert Young 26
Jamaica, Enslaved and Free 60
Law’s Serious Call 66
Lord’s Supper. By Samuel Luckey, D.D 60
Letters to School-Girls. By J. McD. Mathews 60
Mammon. By Bev John Harris 60
Mental Discipline. By D W Clark, D.D 75
Methodism, Inside Views of. By Rev W Reddy 60
Methodist, Reasons for becoming a. By Rev I
Smith 60
Methodist? Why are you a. By G Peck, D.D 60
Mother’s Practical Guide. By Mrs J Bakewell 60
Memoir of Bramwell. By Jas. Sigston 60
Nelson, John, Journal of. 60
Pastoral Office in the Meth. Episcopal Church.
By Rev J H Wythes, M.D 35
Popery, Dialogues on. By Rev J Stanley 65
Prayer-Meetings, Importance of. By Rev R
Yonng 36
Remarkable Examples of Moral Recovery 60
Resurrection of the Dead. By C Kingsley, D.D 40
Rogers, Hester Ann, Journal of 76
Self-Knowledge, Treatise on. By J Mason, AM 65
Sketches and Incidents. By George Peck 76
Successful Merchant. By W. Arthur $1 00
Sketches for the Young. By Erwin House 60
Antidote to Backsliding 40
Bible Scholar’s Manual 60
Class-Leader’s Manual 60
Father Reeves 35
M’Owen on the Sabbath 60
Self-Government 60
Witness of the Spirit 60
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
110 Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Qa.
SELECT MELODIES.
A Collection of Favorite Hymns.
BY WILLIAM HUNTER.'
CONTENTS.
Inviting, Rejoicing in Hope,
Seeking Salvation, The Word,
Prayer, Christmas,
Christian Experience, The Resurrection.
Describing Christ, Missionary,
Praise. Valedictory,
Christian Pilgrimage and Sunday-school.
Warfare,
MISCELLANEOUS.
COMMENDATORY NOTICE.
This, in our opinion, is much superior to any
other collection of Spiritual Songs presented to the
public for many years. It is a selection of the best,
improved by additions from the pen of the com
piler.— Western Christian Advocate.
Usual discount to preachers and the trade.
Retail price, 60c. On the receipt of the retail
price, we wiU send
110 WhitehaU-street, Atlanta, Ga.
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN.
B9~The attention of Sunday-school Superintend
ents and Teachers is called to the following fine list.
Read, and send on your orders.
49-Reward Caros from five cents to fifty cents.
This list consists of Mottoes, Birds, Animals and
Verses, suitable for presents to the Sunday-school
scholars.
Ruby Lays, No. 1 aud No. 2, per package 15
Ruby Hymns, do 15
Life of Christ, do 30
Old Testament, do 30
Ten Commandments, do 30
Golden Hymn, No. 200, do 25
do No. 202, do 30
do No. 206, do 25
Bible Selections, do 60
Poetry of Flowers, do 60
Life of Joseph, do 30
Pilgrim’s Progress, do 30
Parables of our Lord, do 30
Litile Lays, do 30
S.-school Tickets, ass’d, 4 Nos. do 26
Sunday-school Cards, per hundred $1 60
Library Cards, do 2 00
Programme Cards—6 Cards for exercises in
S.-schools 50
S. S. Call Otirds (25 ill package) inviting per
sons to Sunday-school 25
My Teacher’s Token, per package of 60 20
Scripture Tickets of different colors, on paper. 06
do do on thick card paper 15
Bible Problems, in Pictures, per package 60
American Bird Cards, do 60
Domestic Animals, do 60
Sunday-school Treasury, do 60
Pictorial Cards, No. 1 and No. 2, each,do 15
Illuminated Book Marks, do 25
Bird Pictures, * do 60
Illuminated Cards, No. 1, do 10
do No. 2, do ...... 15
Twenty Alphabetical Cards, do 16
Box of Jewels, per box.. 26
Words of our Lord, per package 60
Scriptural Texts, do 30
Sunday-Bcliool Texts, do 30
Picture Alphabet Cards. do 50
Missionary Stories for Children, do 30
Missionary Tracts for Children, do 15
TractsforChildren,Nos.l,2and3, do 10
Lord’s Prayer, do 25
We will send any of the above rewards by mail,
prepaid, on the receipt of the retail price. For $4.60
we will send $5 worth of Rewards by Express. Par
ents and Teachers, remember the little ones. Send
for a Catalogue of our Sunday-school books. We will
send by mail, prepaid, free.
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
110 Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga.
Narratives, Sketches, Stories, Talcs, Ete.
(Order bu numbers, invariably.)
No. Price.
1 The Commandment with Promise 60
2 The Forbes Family; or, the Way of Peace 35
3 The Penny Tract: with other tales 50
4 The Potters’ Common: with other tales 50
5 The Iron Cage: with other tales 60
6 Experience and Happy Death of Eliza Higgins 30
7 Boys and Girls who Loved the Savior 30
8 The Last Day of the Week 35
9 The First Day of the Week 35
10 The Week Completed 35
23 Pierre and His Family 45
28 Faithful Bridget 35
32 Paul and Harry Fane; or, the Two Sons 40
33 Power of Instruction; or, Guilty Tongue 40
41 Brother, Sister and Father 35
42 Cottage Scenes; or, stories of Poor Children.... 30
43 Little Richard and Africaner 30
44 Three Martyrs 35
50 Little Pansy 40
52 Memory' and the Prize 30
53 The Flowers of the Forest 35
54 Imogen, the Orphan Princess 40
56 The Shepherd of Salisbury Plain 30
62 Rosabella; or, the Queen of May 35
63 Mark Steadman 50
64 Little Orange Sellers 35
76 Brandy Drops; or, Charlie’s Pledge 35
78 The Children at Old Park, and Their Neighbors 40
81 Temperance Boys, a Sequel to “Brandy Drops” 40
88 Decision and Indecision; or, the Two Cousins.. 35
92 The Young Quaker 45
94 Thoughtless Rosa, and other Stories 45
100 Down in a Mine; or, Buried Alive 50
On receipt of the retail price of any of the above
books, we will send them by mail, prepaid. We will
allow twenty-five per cent, off to Sunday-schools.
Send for our CATALOGUE, which contains a list of
all the volumes found in the Youth’s Library.
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
110 Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga.
Hitchcock & walden. ho white
hall-street, Atlanta, Ga., will fill all orders for
standard books, at publishers’ prices, (if the casli
accompanies the order,) thus saving the purchaser
Express charges. They hope their courtesy will be
appreciated and that this arrangement will be satis
factory to their many customers.
A VERY CHEAP LIBRARY.
One Hundred 'Volumes for 825.
Containing over 16,000 pages and over 300 illus
trations. Sound in cloth.
These books are taken from our Youth’s Li
brary—not one that is objectionable. Printed
in open type, on good paper, and with fresh
wood cuts. The books have been carefully
read and approved by competent judges.
SOLD ONLY IN SETS.
The Story of a Scripture Text;
The Naughty Girl Won;
Helpful Susan;
The School at Elm Oak;
Harry the Sailor Boy;
Sammy Seymour, the Drunkard’s Boy;
My Brother lien.
Jenny the Crochet-Worker;
Uncle Jabez; , ,
Sarah’s Home;
Alice Barlow; or, Principle In Every Thing; -
Allie and Kyan; or, New Bonnet aud Dress ;
Little Mabel’s Friends;
Steps up the Ladder;
Mattie; or, Live for Others;
Walter and Nellie;
Rumford Rosey;
The Little Brown Jng;
Ernest Richmond and his Little Mother;
Fanny Floyd; or, One Day at School;
Life in the Woods;
The Bible Class in the Parsonage;
Blessings in Disguise;
The Trip to Weldon Woods;
The Little Sea-Bird;
The Sparrow’s Fall; or, Under the Willow;
The Earnest Laborer;
Legends of New Eugland;
Shooting at a Mark—A Story for Boys:
A Happy New Year;
Helen Maurice; or, the Daughter at Home;
Harry Ashton’s Wish: or, the Two Ladders;
The Christmas Bracelet;
The Weed with an 111 Name;
Children’s Book of Sermons;
Facts for Boys and Girls;
Emily’s Day-Dreams;
Payson, a Model Boy ;
The Power of Kindness;
Poppy’s Spring Holidays;
The Crooked Tree;
Only a Penny;
A School-boy’s Life;
Faithful Bridget;
Paul and Harry Fane;
Old JonaS; or, the Kind Old Sailor;
Little Pansy;
Imogen, the Orphan Princess;
Mark Steadman ;
The Little Orange Sellers ;
Brandy-Drops; or Charlie’s Pledge;
The Children at Old Park;
Temperance Boys;
The Young Quaker;
Thoughtless Rosa, and Other Stories;
Sermons to School Girls,
Down in a Mine; or, Buried Alive;
Archie’s Dream;
Sunny Slope;
Johnny and his White Mice;
Happy Mike;
Widow Davis and the Young Milliners;
Arthur and his Mother;
The Missing Boat;
Little Fish Peddler;
Archie Gray;
Christmas Times in the Crocus Family ;
Audget of Facts;
Story of the Nile ;
Isabel’s Trials, and Once a Second;
Grace Abbott;
Harry the Whaler;
Walter aud the Prize, and other Stories;
Bright Nook;
Joseph Martin;
Little Davy;
Stories of the Woods;
Abel Bisby;
Bessie Field—a Story of Humble Life;
Young Andrew’s Revenge;
Mabel;
Aunt Una’s Papa;
Little Joe Ashton;
Amy’s New Home, and Other Stories;
Arthur Forest: or, the Scheol-boy Hero;
Gerald Kopt, the Foundling;
The Widow’s Sewing Machine;
Our Next-Door Neighbors;
Mary Woodman and her Grandmother;
Nellie Newton; or, Patience and Perseverance;
Little Pauper;
Lizzie Ilagar, the Orphan Girl;
Summer at Walnut Ridge;
I Forgot;
Little Wendals and their Foxes;
The Dying Savior and the Gypsy Girl;
Alice and her Friends ; or, Crosses of Childhood;
Child ot the Kingdom ;
Found at Eventide j
Chair Pulpit.
Terms, Cash in Advance.
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
110 Whitehall-street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sunday-School Advocate,
Senii-Mouttily.
Subscriptions may commence with
April, July, October, or January. But
all subscriptions ruust expire with Sep
tember or March. Those commencing
with April or October may run six
or twelve months. Those commencing
with July or January may run three or
nine months. The subscription price
per annum is as follows: Six copies or
over to one address, thirty two cents
each; less than six copies, forty cents
each. This includes the postage, which
the Publishers are obliged to prepay.
Terms cash. We send all our orders to
Hitchcock & Walden, Cincinnati, 0., to
be sent from there. Subscribers will
please send in their orders as early as
possible. Address,
Hitchcock & Walden,
110 Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga.
HITCHCOCK & WALDEN,
Publishers, Booksellers & Stationers,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS, and
ATLANTA,
Keen constantly on hand a full line of
Theological, Religious, Temperance and Mis
cellaneous Publications.