The Christian index and southern Baptist. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1881-1892, March 24, 1881, Page 6, Image 6

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    6
The Household.
THE FEAST.
Ft EMILY HUNTIMSTON MILLER.
Th* belli chime willy in the (loom;
The «ue»u are gon*; the Are is low;
I wait within the echoing room
To greet mine own before I go.
Mine own for whom, beside the board,
To-day no empty chair was set;
Tor whom the silent pledge was poured
While trembling teen the eyelids wet.
No foot-fall echoes on the stair,
No shadow falls across the light,
No whisper Alls the happy air
With the last music of delight:
Yet all my restless thoughts are stilled,
And, w> iting by the hearth alone,
Mylonging heart is warmed and Ailed
with the dear pieseuce of it* own.
Beloved faces faintly set
In halos of my tendereat thought.
Immortal eyes whose radiauce yet
With yearning human love is fraught,
Dear lips whose kisses, sweet and slow,
Drop, like a balm, on mortal pain.
Dear hands whoa - every touch 1 know,
Yet may not hope to clasp again.
I know not to whet clearer height.
In that sweet heaven their thought hasgrown,
Or what new fountains of delignt,
Untested here, their souls have known;
But since through changing years I keep
Their precious memory greeu and fair,
I cannot deem that love can sleep
Or cease its tender vigils there.
O tin forgetting souls, that swell
The swift, exulting host above,
Where face to face with him ye dwell
Whose endiem ycai s are endless love,
To-night, by some celestial air,
The cloudy curtain wide is blown;
Guests of my heart, but grown more fair,
I see you, greet you, claim mine own I
[Written forTiiK Christian Index.]
SKETCHES OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
REPUBLIC OF CHILI.
Capita), Santiago; population, 180,000.
President: Senor Anibal Pinto. El
ected 1876.
A State of South America of Spanish
origin, lying between the Andes moun
tains and the shores of the Pacific ocean,
including Patagonia, west of the Andes
extending coastwise from Bolivia to Cape
Horn. Its extreme length is about 2,200
miles with an average breadth (north of
41 deg.) of 100 miles. The great chain
of the Andes runs along its eastern limit,
with a general elevation of 13,000 or 14,-
000 feet above the level of the sea—but
numerous summits attain a much greater
altitude up to over 22,000, the chain,
however, lowers considerably towards
its southern termination. Chih is divided
into 16 provinces, the aggregate area of
which is reckoned at 126,060 square
miles, but it claims a much larger terri -
tory; extending as far as Cape Horn.
Its population in 1875 was 2,300,000, in
cluding 50,000 American Indians. The
army since the commencement of the
war with Peru has been largely increased,
and in 1879 consisted of about 20,000 men,
the navy of lOsteam-vessels manned by 540
men. Vegetation and agriculture are very
abundant, and the implements of husband
ry are of the newest kind. Ils mineral
kingdom is extremely rich. The moun
tains contain precious stones, such as the
agate, jasper, rock-crystal, etc. etc. There
are gold, silver, copper and coal mines,
lead mixed with silver. Iron of the best
quality, and in all almost all the copper
there « a proportion of gold. The silver
mines are found on the highest part of
the Andes mountains. The manufactures
bre earthen and copper wares, cordage,
linens, soap and brandy, with wines. The
chief exports being metals, wheat, flour,
hides and tallow. The chief imports are
woolen goods, hardware principally from
England, silks from France, linen from
Germany, etc. etc. There are 786 miles
of railway open, 336 miles constructing,
2,483 miles of telegraph. 343 post-offices.
Estimated revenue (1878) £4,088,795
(120,000,000). Estimated expenditure
(1878) £4,275,145 (about $21,000,000).
Public debt (1879) including railway
£10,966,665 ($56,000,000).
Chief cities: Caldera, Constitution, Co
quimbo, Valparaiso, Talcahuano, Car
rizal.
REPUBLIC OF PERU.
Capital Lima; population 100,000.
Dictator, Don Nicolas de Pierola (Dec
ember, 1879).
Peru is an important maritime Republic
of South America, on the Pacific ocean,
about 1,300 miles in length. It is divided
into 19 provinces and its area is estimated
at 503,380 square miles, with a population
of 3,374,000, consisting of Indians 57 per
cent., Mestezoea 22 per cent., Blancos 18
per cent, and Negroes and Mulattoes 3
per cent. The country is traversed its
length by the magnificent chain of the
Andes mountains, running parallel to and
about 60 miles distant from the coast, the
region between being sandy desert, ex
cept where watered by transverse moun
tain streams. The valleys among the
mountains are very fertile, and the Cor
dilleras are rich in minerals, among which
■ silver, quicksilver and copper are the
most conspicuous, constituting the chief
source of the wealth of Peru. It is inter
sected by numerous fine rivers, forming
the head streams of the Amazon, by
which it has complete communication
with the Atlantic. Its medicinal pro- I
Auctions are of great value, comprising
chinchona or Peruvian bark, sarsaparilla,
copaiba, etc. The Huanillos, Guanape.
Macabi islands, Pabillonde, Pica ami
Lobos are famous as the sources whence
the world at large is supplied with Peru
vian guano. Peru possessed on a peace
footing an army of about 6,000, but the '
armv and navy have been well nigh an
nihilated in the war with Chili. The chief
exports are guano, nitrate of soda, sheep i
and alpaca wool, sugar, silver, cinchona, i
The chief imports are cotton manufac
tures, ironware, cutlery, woolen goods
and machinery. In 1878 there were 1,020
miles of railway open and 343 miles un
finished; 1,374 miles of telegraph wires.
Public revenue (1877) £2,708,305, bet
ween 10 and 11 million dollars. Public
expenditure (1877) £2,616,588, about 10
or It million dollars. Public debt (1876)
about £43,000,000, or about 215 million
dollars.
Chief cities: Callao, Mollendo, Arica,
Payta. Mentor.
Habit.—Habit is a cable. We weave
the thread of it every day, and at length
we cannot break it. The chains of habit
are generally too small to be felt, until
they are too strong to be broken. To one
who murmured because he rebuked him
for a small matter, Plato replied: “Cus
tom is no small matter. A custom or
habit of life does frequently alter the
natural inclination for good or evil.”
After a series of years winding up a
watch at a certain hour, it becomes so
much of a routine as to be done in utter
unconsciousness; meanwhile the mmd
and body are engaged in something dif
ferent.—. Dr. Cuyiw.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1881.
Use Present OppoßTuniTiEs.-One les
son that we all need to learn in our life
and work for Christ is to grasp opport
unities the instant theyappear. A person
was walking along the sea-shore, gather
ing what treasures of weed and shining
stone and shell he might. There lay
suddenly a shell more beautiful alto
gether than any the searcher had turned
up. He was searching in a dreamy way,
listlessly looking here and there. “That
shell is safe enough,’’ he said; “I can pick
that up at my leisure.” But, as he wait
ed, a higher wave swept (long the beach,
recaptured the shell, and bore it back to
the bosom of the ocean. Is not that like
many of our opportunities? Seemingly
they are providentially cast at our feet.
The chance to do good or to get good
seems to wholly within our reach that
we think it safe to attend to other matters
first. We delay the action for a moment,
hut when we turn again the opportunity
is gone. As single opportunities are used
or unused, so fortunes are made or un
made, positions are won or unwon, souls
are saved or lost. In place of success,
how many men see lost opportunities!
Lose no occasion which presents itself to
gather a goodly gem, whether it be for
yourself or for others; in either case, if
the prize be an unfading one, itisgained
for Christ.— Church Mirror.
A Little Bov’s Prayer.—A little boy,
after saying nightly the prayers which
had been taught him, was quite tena
cious of what be called praying in his
own way. Hr bad a large number ol
brothers and slaters, whose needs and
peculiarities he sometimes made the
subject of his petitions. On one occa
sion, at commencing this exercise, he
was overcome with sleep. Wrestling
with his stupor, he said:
“O Lord, bless Elizabeth, and make
her better than she is.”
His head fell hack on the pillow, but
soon rousing, he murmured drowsily,
“Bless Henry too.” It was in vain ; the
tongue refused its office, so he added in
distinctly: “O Lord, I can’t: there are
too many of ’em,” and he sank into the
deep slumber of childhood.
At another time, while conducting this
exercise in a somewhat more wakeful
manner, he said:
“Lord, please bless father, and give
him a new heart. O Lord, bless mother
but you need not give her a new
heart, for she could not have any better
one than she’s got, and I don’t see how
she’d go Jo work to be any better woman
than she is now.’’
A Dwelling-House Made of Paper.
One of the most interesting objects of
fered to public inspection at the Kidney
International Exhibition was a dwelling
house exclusely made of paper, and fur
nished throughout with articles manu
factured from the same material. Walls,
roof, floorings, and staircases alike con
sisted of cartonpierre. The carpets and
curtains, bedsteads, lamps, sheets and
counterpanes, towels, bootjacks, baths,
kitchen utensils, etc. were one and all
preparations of papier-mache, as were
the very stoves used for heating the
rooms, in which large fires were kept
burning throughout the duration of the
exhibition. Several banquets were given
in the paper house by its owners to the
commissioners, members of the press,
and foreigners of distinction. All the
plates, dishes, knives and forks, bottles
and drinking-vesselfi used at these enter
tainments, were fabricated entirely and
solely of paper. Should these paper
buildings come into vogue, they may be
expected to superinduce some striking
changes in the rates of fire insurance, at
present calculated upon a basis of bricks
and mortar.— Selected.
Sponges long in use are sometimes af
fected with sliminess which is *aused by
the sponge not being wrung as dry as
possible immediately after use. When
this has once formed, it increases rapidly.
A London paper says that one of the
most effectual receipts for cleaning spon
ges, and certainly one of tbe cheapest,
is a strong solution of salt and water, in
which they should soak for a few hours,
and be thoroughly dried. Sponges should
not be left in a sponge dish ; they should
be kept suspended where the air can
freely circulate around them. Quick
evaporation of the dampness is the main
thing to keep them in good order.
Onions and Malaria.-A young man
in this place was quite recently taken
down with malarial fever, so pronounced
by the family physician, nis pulse mark
ing one hundred. In the evening the
family determined to test the onion cure.
Several onions were accordingly bruised
and applied to the soles of his feet and
his wrists; the consequence was thorough
sweating during the night and an ab
sence of the fever in the morning, the
cure being complete. We can vouch for
the correctness of this statement.
Waynesboro (Pa.) Record.
A Novel Method of Overcoming a
Bad Habit.—Chief Justice Oliver Ells
worth resolved to cure himself of the
habit of snuff taking, which had acquired
undue power over him. He took his.
snuff-box to an unoccupied room in the
garret of his house and left it there.
When he wanted a pinch of snuffhe had
thus to ascend and descend several
flights of stairs in order to obtain it. The
Judge soon became tired of taking snuff
under such self-imposed difficulties.
Mrs. Polk, the widow of the ex-Presid
ent, is nearly eighty years old. She lives
quietly atNashville with a favorite niece
for a companion. She is so highly es
teemed in Tennessee, that through all
the financial vicissitudes of the State, the
interest on her $40,000 worth of bonds
has always been promptly paid with no
diminution.
Horsford’s Acid Phosphate for dyspepsia,
Nervousness, etc. I have prescribed Hors
ford's Acid Phosphate, and am very much
pleased with what 1 have seen of its action,
and purpose using more of it as occasion
requires. A. C. Cotton, M.D. Turner, 111.
«..
If your horse has a spavin use Kendall’s
Spavin Cure. See their advertisement.
Missing Volumes of the Index.—
The following volumes of The Index,
for the years named are not in our of
fice. In order to have complete files
we hope that those of our readers who
have files of the dates mentioned, will
communicate with this office, and, if
willing to let us have them, to state
terms, etc.: 1840, 1842, 1843, 1844,
1845, 1846, 1847, 1850, 1851, 1853,
1854, 1855,1857, 1859,1860.
OBITUARIES.
THORNTON—Mm. PherlbaT. Thornton, the
widow of Elder Vincent R. Thornton, died on
Thursday, the ITtb ult., in the seventy-third
Sear of her age. Shewa* born in 1808. bap
red 1828, on the ume day with her huibend,
by Jonathan Davii, and afterward received
into tbe ftllowahlp or the Bethesda Baptist
church, or which cnuich she died a worthy
member. _
She was a patient, pious, godly woman. Her
lire was a living epistle, a spiritual Psalm,
written of God. On Sunday night, before her
death on Thursday, she raid to me. ‘ Pray for
me, not that 1 may not die, but pray that
when the Lord’s time comes, I may go with
out a cloud and without a pain. lam not
afraid to die.’ - There were several in the
room. We all knelt by her bed and prayed.
She kept up along with every word, and at
tbe close her amen was forvent and touching.
On the following Thursday morning, in the
presence or weeping children, she quietly,
peacefully, painlessly and almost smilingly,
fell asleep In Jesus. A feeling and appropriate
sermon was preached on the occasion by El
der J. 8. Callaway, her pastor, to a sympa
thising and bereaved audience, which dense
ly filled the rooms and ball and verandas of
the old home house.
Her remains were borne to their resting
El ace in the garden, decorated with henown
arids, beside the remains of her husband on
the right and Her elueat son on the left. But
she is now seated with husband and son and
her Elder Brother and Heaven ly Father in the
house above, that Home House “not made
with hands.’’ W.A. O.
TORLAY-Departed this life August 12th,
1880, Mrs. Mary B. To, .'ay, wife ot 8. Torlay, of
Banana, Putnam county, Fla.
Deceased was born in Marlon county, 8. C.,
February 7th, 1817. and was the daughter of
Thomas and Mary B. Hi- ks. Being naturally
of a delicate organization, three years before
her death she was attacked with a cough
and gradually declined, until one calm and
lovely morning she gently, peacefully, and
without a struggle, fell asleep in Jesus.
As the writer of this notice sat near her
coffin in the church which she had loved and
attended so faithfully, and as the venerable
man of Bod stood Just above, and read from
God’s own word, the words seemed to come
directly from the great white throne. "Write,
Blessed are the dead whodlein tbe Lord from
henceforth: yea, sal th they rest from
their labors, and their works do follow them.”
Like the swiftly passing scenes of a panora
ma, my mind reviewed ourdarllng’sshort,but
well spent life Again I saw her a little child,
beloved by all for her amiability and sweet
ness ot disposition, and making our earth
gladder and better by her presence, Then a
fair and delicate maiden, I saw her tripping
lightly among the flowers aad using her gifts
of heart and mind in doing good. On the
veige of womanhood I saw her again, conse
crating her life to Jesus, and one calm Sab
bath morning brother Tomkies of sainted
memory, burled her in baptism, together with
many ottieiH. Again the scene changes, and
in snowy robes, adorned with flowers, I see
her a happy, Joyous bride. Then through
swiftly parsing years I see her as wife and
mother, sister and friend—faithful to all. And
now, as 1 look on her coffin. I seem to bear the
Master say, “Well done, good and faithful ser
vant,” and to her mourning husband and
children the same voice is saying, “She is not
lost, but gone before.” 8.
TOMLINSON—Died, on the 2d day of March,
1881, Mis. Lucy C. Tomlinson, in the seventy
third year of her age.
The subject of this notice was born in
Wilkes county, Ga.. on the 7th day of March,
18C8, married to Humphrey Tomlinson in the
year 1825. She was baptized into Sardis church,
Wilkes county, by that great man of God,
Jesse Mercer, more than fifty years ago. Re
moved to McDonough in 1887, where she lived
until death.
In the death of sister Tomlinson the church
is bereaved of one of the- most efficient work
ers, one who watched closely the welfare of
the church and pastor. Always providing
the pastor and other ministers visiting the
church with a good home during their stay
with her, and when baptism was to be ad
ministered she never failed to have every
thing in order. She was devoted to her
church—oae of those carrying out the com
mand, “Whatsoever thy hand finds to do, do
it with thy might.” Through all her bereave
ments of children, husband and relatives,
sbe manifested a Christian resignation, with
which she finished her life, saying, “I feel
resigned to the will of the Lord,” leaving to
her children and kindred a Christian charac
ter worthy of their highest respect. J. T. K.
MILNER—Died, in Birmingham, Ala .after
a protracted illness, January 2tlth, 1881, aged
B7 years, Mrs. Mary A. Milner, widow of tha
l»te Willis J. Milner, formerly of Pike county,
Georgia.
Mrs. Milner was a life-long subscriber to
The Index, and her husband was the pioneer
of the church in Pike county, his former resi
dence. Tbe first church was established in the
county by the father of the latter, Rev. John
Milner, while visiting his son, and he con
tinued in charge of the church thus estab
lished until his death. « *
To One and All.— Are you suffering from
a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis, or any of
the various pulmonary troubles that so often
end in consumption ? If so, use “Wilbor’s
pure Cod-Liver Oil and Lime,” a safe and
sure remedy. This is no quack preparation,
but is readily presetibed by tbe medical fac
ulty. Manufactured only by A. B. Wilbob,
Chemist, Boston. Sold by Ml druggists.
r<>BENSON’S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Females suffering from pain and weakness
will derive great c< nifort and strength from
the use of Benson’s Capclne Porous Plaster.
W here children are affected with whooping
cough, ordinary coughs or colds or weak lungs,
it is the one and only treatment they should
receive.
It relievea pain at once, strengthens and
cures where other plasters will not even re
lieve. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 cents.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Seabury A Johnson, Pharmaceutical Chemists,
New York.
MORE THAN 100 STYLES OF THE
MASON & HAMLIN
ORO-A.NS
arc now regular!y made, from btylb
109 rhoun in the cut), the latest
. J all, l smallest size, popularly known
BUMWiy as the BA BY ORGAN, at only $22,
a large CONCERT ORGAN at
S9OO. 1 wxntt STYLES at from $22
X ‘ to sl2o<jach; sixty stylbs at $l2O
1® to s’.<lo: FOBTY BTYLRB at $l6O to
SSOO and up; cash prices. Sold also
\ for EABY PAYMENTS, front $6.38 per
Quarter up. The BABY ORGAN
is «’>pcciuliy adapted to children, but
” \\ ill be found equally useful for
■PRICE. $22. _ adults, having Ann quality uNuio
and power, arid sufficient eonipana (three and a quarter
octaves) {nt the full parts of hvmn-tunes, anthems, songs
and popular sacred and secular music generally.
MASON * HAMLIN ORGANS are certainly tha
BEST IN THE WORLD, having wou HIGHEST
AWARDS for nznassTiiATED eurEuroaiTT at. EVERY
ONE of the GREAT WORLD'S EXHIBITIONS roa
TntRTKKN TXAnn: being the only American organs which
lu- ve been found worthy of such at any.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES and enroll lists,
free. MASON * HAMLIN ORGAN CO., IM Tremont
St.. BOSTON : 46 East 14th St. (Union Square), NEW
YORK ; 14k Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
mrlt) ts
ESTABLISHED 1811.
nvy T Q Os Lake c °p-
L Dj lLl—i LjO per mid Pure
torTTurches, Schools, Fac-
JBr'Wk tork'S. Plantations, etc, KAYE
A C0.,32 Water St., Louisville, Ky
« febl7-tf
BEST WASHER AND iWRINGER
in the world. Guaranteed to do perfect work o.’
money refunded. Warranted for 5 years. Price
ol Washer, *B. Sample to agents, »8.50. Price (..
Wringer, »7.50. Sample, M. 25. Circulars free
ERIE WASHER CO., ERIE, PA.
nov 4-26 t
Kfk Elegant, all new, chromo and scroll cards,
OU no two alike, name nicely printed 10-
Card Milla, Northford. Ct
fT>'"7O A WEEK. (12 a day at home mudly
JD / made. Costly outfit tre*. Addreaa Tau>
dk Co. Tsiguata, Maine. mvrf.ly
Al AT of Peach,Pear,AppleandCherry Trees,
LU I and small Fruit Plants at bottom,
price*. Prices Free. Mention this paper. R. 8.
JOHNSTON, Stockley, Del. feb24 6t
GREAT REDUCTION 1 GREAT REDUCTION 1
I HAVE RELUCKD THE PRICES ON MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES AND HATS, FOR 30 DAYS 1
TO MAKE ROOM FOR AN IMMENSE
SZPZRJZNTQ- JLZSTD STOCK.
I have from SEVENTY-FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS which will be sold tower than they ever wet*
t ffered in Atlanta. I mean jnit what I say. CALL AND GET PRICKS.
■W. ZEZ- BIROTTIEJJRTOTSr,
Cor. Whitehall and Mitchell Sts., ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Jan2o 8m
HOLMAN’S
ZPJkZD
cures Q Simply
Without f.y \ by
DoSin RI WMIJ Absorption
U TRADE MARK.
Is a sovereign remedy for all forms of IRiver
’and Stomacli troubles, and is the ONLY
SAFE and ABSOLUTE cure for Malaria in
its various types.
Dr* Molinan’H Pad is a genuine and rad
ical remedy, WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE.
It was the FIRST article of the kind that was
introduced to the public generally. It was the
ORIGINAL PAD, and was devised by DR.
HOLMAN alone.
He struck out from the beaten path and made a
NEW WAY. No sooner had he rendered the un
dertaking a CERTAINTY than the Imitators
and Pirates who hang to and infest ever suc»
cessful enterprise, started up and have since 10l •
lowed in his footsteps as closely as the law will
tolerate.
Against these Dr. HOLMAN gives SPECIAL
WARNING. Not only do they FAIL TO CURE,
but In disappointing the purchaser they bring
doubt and odium on the principal of Absorp
tion, of which Dr. Holman’H Pad is the
GENUINE and ONLY TRUE EXPONENT.
Every Imitation is an emphatic endorse
ment of the substantial worth of the genuine
article* A poor one is never copied.
Each Genuine Holman Pad bears
the Private Revenue Stamp of the
HOLMAN PAD CO., with the above Trade-
Mark printed in green. Buy A one Without It.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Or tent by mail, post-paid, nn receipt of (i.oo,
DR. HOLMAN’S advice >s pres. Full treatise
Mat free on application. Address
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
[Z. A SoatlU.X 93 Willllani st., M. Y.
feblO alt ts
GOLDEN DAWN,
Or Light on the Great Future in thia Life through
the Dark Valley and in the Life Eternal. ILLUS
TRATED. Sells fast. Faya over
A MONTH FOR
spiuu agents.
Send for circular and terror. Also rend address
of two or more book tig. nts and 10 cents for coet
of mailing, and receive the People's Magazine of
choice literature free for aix months. Address
P. W. ZIEGLER & C 0..?
feb3-tf 915 Arch St., Philadelphia, P
AGENTS WANTED FOR.
Fastest Sailing Book of the Age I
FOUNDATION Qf SUCCESS,
forms,
TheTawsortri.de, legal forms, now to transact busi
ness, valuable tables, social etiquette, parliamentary
usuage, how to conduct public business; in fact it Is a
complete Guide to Success for all classes. A family
necessity. Address tor circulars and special terms,
ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., St. Louis, Mo.
0ct.16 .5
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, Bridgeton, N. J.
For both rexes. College preparatory. Insti
tute, classical, and scientific courses. Building
biick. Modern improvements. Climate mild, very
healthy. Instruction thorough. Begins Sept. Bth.
Send forcatalogue. H. K. Trask, Principal.
ept 2-26 t
J. RHODES BROWNE,PreB’t. LAMBERT SPENCER,Bec’y
A Home Company, Seeking
Home Patronage.
Strong ! Prompt! Reliable 1 Liberal I
Ageuts at all Cities, Tow ns and Villages in tne
Southern States.
W. P. & W. F. PATTILLO, Agents,
jy27-4m Atlanta, Ga.
?s [J NIV^S’T V I
°O L ■
for catalogues
(100 covers Tuition. Stationery, Board, etc., for
three months. No vacations. JelO ly
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire Work
DUFUR & CO. f
North Howard street, jOQufiQg
Baltimore,Md.
Manufacture Wire Bailing for Cemeteries
balconies, etc., sieves, fenders, cages, sand
,nd coal screens, woven wire, etc. Also iron
bedsteads, chairs, settees, etc,, etc.
febl9-ly
.Thia remarkable medk
cine will cure Spavinff,
Splint, Curb, Calloua, &c.,
W or nny enlargement, and
V will remove the buneb
without blistering or crus*
w ing tt «ore. No remedy
M ever discovered equals it for
- 7-^-< ’V certaintyotaction in stop.
W r H ™ ping the lameness and re-
ft f I the bunch. Price fl-00. Bend for illus-
F’ I trat ed circular giving positive proof, and your
I laß nearest agent’s address. Kendall’s Spav-
Cnre is sold by liruggists* or
. *cnt by Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enosburg Falls, Vermont.
febl7-tf
TnVTfc Tm Tsl 9 Catalogue of best sell*
FREE mVco’:-i«
WASHING
« •s“' WITHOUT LABOR, BY USING THE
Improved Robbins Family Washer and Bleacher.
THE LATEST AND BEST.
ManufhottrrecL under Patent of December 21st, ISSO.
The original and only perfect self-operating
machine in the world.
No rubbing required. No more yellow clothes,
nor hard work on washing day.
It will wash any thing from a lace curtain to a
horse blanket
It reduces the labor so that a mere child can
do an ordinary washing.
It will do work quicker and better than
can be done in any other way.
It will not wear or injure the most delicate
fabric, good soap and soft water only being used.
It is perfectly simple in its principle, and
cannot wear out or get out of order.
Withover 50,000 of the Original Rob
bine Washer* in successful operation we
confidently recommend the Improved washer,
which will work in any round or flat bottomed
boiler or iron pot, as perfect in every respect.
Send for descriptive circulars.
“ The best we have ever known, we speak from
experience. ’ Youths 1 Companion.
** The Bobbins Family Washer and Bleacher is
as represented.”— N. Y. Weekly Sun.
“We have confidence in recommending it to
the attention of our Lady readers.”— N. Y,
CArisfian Advocate. this paper. Address,
g. BISSELL MANUFACTURING Co;, 50 Barclay St., New York.
. ..... ——.—
febS-eow4t
. ALL WHOIVISIT ATLANTA SHOULD NOT FAIL TO CALL AT
McCALLA BROS’
NEW SHOE, HAT,
AND
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS STORE,
No. 3. Whitehall Street, (Centennial Building).
They keep a Large and Fashionable Line of Custom Made Shoes and
Boots, (Zeiglers & McCalla Bros’ brand,) Stetson’s Popular Hats, all kinds of
Shirts, Underwear, Canes, Umbrellas, Valises, Etc.
PRICES VERY LOW. GOOES ALL NEW.
REFERENCES :
Rev. A. G. Heygocd, D. 1.. Oxford. Ga.: Etv. W. F. Cr<k. D.D.: Judge Jrmef Ji<keen,
Chief Justice Atiaffta, Ga.; J. W. Buike A Co., Macon, Ga.; Rev. W. W. Wadsworth, 1 aGrange, Ga.;
JohnH. James, Banker, Atlanta; D. S. Shaver, D.D., Atlanta; Judge Jaa. Jackson, Chief Justice,
Supreme Court. febS- 3m
ZD. 3\ZEOT?,CH-JLISr,
80 WHITEHALL STREET,
JLTLA.JSTTA, - - C3-EQ-RGIA,
MANUFACTURER OF
SJKJDZDLZES -AJSTD
AND DEALER IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE, AND THE FAMOUS STUDEBAKER AND OLD
HICKORY FARM WAGONS AND CINCINNATI BUGGIES.
My motto is, First-class goods, low prices and quick sales.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO MERCHANTS AND DEALERS.
feb24 8m
EASTER SABBATH
MUSIC ' SCHOOLS
‘EASTER ANNUAL.’
The success of our Christmas Selections has
created a demand for similar annuals for Easter
whlcu is here supplied. The five beautiful
songs in this "Annual” are by the best hymn and
tune writers, and are of the right kind, both as
to words and music. Price, 5c., S 3 per 100 copies.
“Service ol Song with Connected Readings.”
An appropriate, novel and eloquent Easter service
for churches and Sunday-schools, consisting of
the stories of the conversion of those hymn writers
who related their eiperler.ee in hymns. A delight
ful service with new introductory matter,and new
music. Price, sc. each, by mail; 40c. per dozen, or
13 per 100, by express. Fuller particulars on ap
plication.
THE NOW FAMOUS
“UNDER THE PALMS,”
BY BUTTERWORTH AND ROOT,
Is a beautiful and powerful novelty in theservice
of sacred song. Can be learned in a few rehearsals,
and can be given with or without floral or other
effects. The songs in “Under the Palms’* are
suitable all the year round. Price, 30c. each, by
mail; J 3 a dozen by express.
“Hpart and Vnico in the Sunday-school”
Hudri dlitl r vIUU will be ready early in
April. Send for circulars.
JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
66 West Fourth St., I 5 Union Square,
Cincinnati, O- | New Yokk.
dec9 4t
ROME RAILROAD COMPANY.
Rone, Ga., November 25,1880.
Taking effect at 7:45 A. M., November 25th, 1880,
the trains over the Rome Railroad will be run as
follows:
No. 1.
Leave Rome 7:45 a m. Arrive at Kingston 9:00 a m
No. 2.
Leave Kingston 10:80 am. Ar’ve at Rome 11;30 a m
No. 3.
Leave Rome 3:45 p m. Arrive at Kingston 5:10 p m
No. 4.
Leave Kingston 6:00 p m. Arrive at Rome 7:20 p m
No. 5.
Leave Rome 6:30 a m. Arrive at Kingston 7:30 a m.
No. 6.
Leave Kingston 7:soam. Arrive at Rome 8:60a m
Nos. 1,2,3 and 4 will run daily except Sundays.
Noe. 5 and 6 will run Sundays only.
EBEN HILLYER, President.
JAS. A. SMITH, Gen’l Paes’r Agent. mrlO ts
“We Arould pay many times the price asked
rather than do without one.”— Farm A Fireside.
We send sample No. 1 Washer prepaid to your
nearest railway express office In any part of the
United States east of the Rocky Mountains for
$3.50.
As to the reliability of this company we refer
you to the Mercantile National Bank
of New York or any express company in New
York.
In ordering, write plainly your name, poet
office, county and State. Abo the name of tu©
express office to which you wish the washer for
warded
CASH HUNT ACCOMPANY ALL
OIIDEBB.
Remit by Poet Office order, registered letter
or draft on New York.
(9”’Beware of cheapsheet metal imitation*.
All other similar articles are infringements, and
will be prosecuted.
Good Agent, wanted, both Male
and Female.
Send for sample and secure a bn.iaese
that will pay you well.
When you order or write please mention
HF If you an- you are a <
■Ey of business, weak- man of let*
ened by the strain of ters toiling over nild-
your duties avoid night work, to res
stimulaptsand use W tore brain nerve and
Hop Bitters. ■waste, Use Hop B-
If you are young and ■suffering from any in
discretion or dfefiipa ■ tion; if you are mar*
ried or single, old or ■ young, suffering from
poor health or languish ■ing on a bed of sick
ness, rely on Ho pH Bitters.
Whoever you are. Thousands die an-
whenever you feel 1H II Dually fro m some
that your system form of K I d ne»
needs cleansing, ton-disease that might
ing or stimulating, UHlw have been prevented
without intorienting, jHvJS by a timely use of
take Hop Hopßltters
Bitters.
Have you dys
pepnia, kidney fStGssszsStt D. I. C.
tt,® f HOP
liver ornerrr. i | 1
You will hoffl niTTrnn tobacco, or
cured if you use II I HU narcotics.
Hop Bitter, K fKX
Ifyouaresim- S “I'ILIIU
ply weak and fl tiCi/CO fists. Si nd lor
low spirited, try .« NEVEK Circular.
caved hun- ■ »«*«<«,6. T.
dreds. \3il——— —— a Tou.nu., Ont.
Jy29ly
Stock Speculation and Investment.
Operation* on Margin or by Privileges. Special
business In Mining Stocks. Full particulars on
application. JAMES BBOWN, Dealer in Stocks and
Bonds. 64 & 66 Broadway. New York. octlO ly
rt B ft ■ Ml 014 Slops. 4 Sets Reeda. ONLY 806
oct27-ly.
ft fVnar. Agent, wanted everywhere. Bu>
<jh / *llll l ! he«s strictlylcgltimate.Particulars free
V UAddreM J.Wobtk * Co. st Louis. Ma
septs,ly
CHEAPEST
Fo^cVxaW In -CASH premiums
lAoa eowlOt
ORGAN RF ATTY PLANO
*pn, 8 set Golden Tongue
Knee Rwelle, WeinvUCeM, wernt’d G yeere, Stool A Book
New Plano», gUSto flrf* Newspaper p< ut > .
Addreae Daniel F. B«atty 4 Washington, New Jtrwy.
octß.ly
(!>£?£? a week in your own town. Terma and
ip v)O outtt Address B. Hallbt & Co.
Portland, Maine. my27Jy