Newspaper Page Text
8
INDEX AND BAPTIST.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBER*.
An teemed correspondent in Mil
ledgeville, in a recent letter, suggests
and urges us to again adopt the cash
system in subscriptions for The Index.
Of course, the cash system is the cor
rect one, and the only safe basis for
business transactions. Whilst it has
seriously discommoded us to allow
subscribers to pay their subscriptions
on time, we did so at the suggestion
of the State Convention at Milledge
ville, adopting the note plan for the
accommodation of our brethren.
In view of the concession thus made
to subscribers, we earnestly hope that
each one will remit to us what is due.
Setlle for your subscription to The
Index at once, brethren. The necessity
for funds to defray our expenses is
pressing upon us. We feel confident
that no one, now upon our books, will
fail to pay his dues, and assist in re
lieving us from the embarrassment
entailed upon us by extending to our
readers the privilege of the “note” or
credit plan.
Desiring to accommodate our pat
rons as long as possible, we will con
tinue to mail The Index to every ad
dress on our mailing books, taking it
for granted that each reader wishes to
continue; indicating his wish in this
respect by taking the paper from the
post office. This is also in accordance
with the postal law on this subject.
We earnestly desire not only to retain
our present readers, but to double the
number during the coming year,
Brethren, help us, and remit.
“Pay that thou owest.”
For the ludox uu<l liapttat.]
TEXAS ITEMS.
Elder J. T. S. Park, jour occasional
correspondent, Las become a citizen of
Mexia. He and bis family are valuable
accessions to our church.
Elder G. T. Willburn, of Georgians
presiding over Dallas college, a young,
bn:, promising Baptist enterprise.
Dr. F. M. Law, pastor of the Baptist
“i4, ttfeh at Bryan, has accepted the gen
eral agency of the Centennial Com
mission of this State, for the benefit
of one school of “ higher learning.”
Dr. Law is one of the best men and
most successful pastors in the State.
The Commission has,doubtless, secured
an efficient agent.
The Baptists of the General Associ
ation met in Convention at Longview,
on Friday before the first Sabbath in
this month, and organized a Sabbath
school Convention for the territory of
the General Association. Elder K. C.
Buckner, editor of the Religious Mes
senger, presided over the Convention.
The Messenger has become an institu
tion in Texas, and a sine, qua non in the
General Association, of which it is the
adopted organ.
Deacon Penn, an eminent lawyer of
Jefferson, is in the field as Evangelist,
with encouraging success.
ALIEN IMMERSION.
Is Baptism essential to church dis
tinctiveness and identity ? Is author
ity to baptize essential to baptism ?
Then is not alien immersion heresy on
a vital question P Are its advocates
sound Baptists? Are papers which
teach it reliable Baptist papers? I
sincerely trust the dear old Index will
not be mollified into silence upon this
dangerous error, because “ wo have en
emies enough to encounter and causes
enough to plead.” Instead of seeing
the “ noble sentiment” I only recognize
an ingenious plea for silence concern
ing its hurtful heresy in the extract
from the Religious Herald in your edi
torial of October 28th. It is not “ un
merited suspicion” to believe the Her
ald to teach “alien immersion,” and it
is certainly lawful for every thinking
Baptist to call in question the “ sound
ness of such views.” Whether you
justly argued “loose communion” from
“alien immersion” will be determined
by every intelligent reader, the protest
of the Herald to the contrary notwith
standing. Baptism and the Lord’s
Supper are represented as monumental
ordinances.
A\ hen Baptists unite with Pedobap
tists and the world in clebrating the
latter, it is called “loose communion
when they thus unite in administering
the former, why not call this “ loose
communion” as well?
“An old Baptist” (November 4th)
may be right, and it may not be pru
dent to discuss this question at length
in your columns, but perhaps he has
overlooked the fact that our ranks are
being recruited by thousands of young
converts annually, who need “light.”
The truth on this subject should lie
declared if not discussed.
SECULAR.
The Constitutional Convention now
in session at Austin, will adjourn sine
die on the 22d inst.
It is to be hoped that we will now
have a better government than that
under which we have lived since the
war.
The cotton crop of this part of the
State is turning out much better than
was expected six weeks ago.
The Index reports some Georgia
man as making two hundred bushels of
potatoes per acre. My nearest neigh
bor, W. H. Drake, has made an average
of about four hundred bushels per
acre this year. His largest weighed
nine and one-quarter pounds.
W. H. Parks.
Mexia, Texas, Nov. 16, 1875.
Bethel Association Sonday-scltosl Institute.
Editors Index—Please announce
the following programme of the Bethel
Association Sunday-school Institute,
which will be held with the Cuthbert
Baptist church, commencing Thursday,
December 9th, at seven o’clock
p.m., and continuing three days.
Rev. T. C. Boykin, the State Sunday
school Evangelist, and Rev. L. B.
Fish, the sweet singer, will be with us.
We hope to have a good attendance,
and trust that no one will fail to dis
charge the duty imposed on him in
this programme. I will be glad if the
brethren throughout the Association
will let me know that they will attend.
All Sunday-school workers are urged
to be present:
1. Institute work—Rev. T. C. Boy
kin.
2. What does the Sunday-school
work demand ?—W. M. Howell.
3. How can we reach the masses of
the people ?—W. H. Norton.
4. The duty of parents in relation to
the Sunday-school—J. C. Wells.
ft. How to secure faithful and com
petent teachers ?—W. 11. Cooper.
6. Difficulties found in Sunday
school work, and how to remedy them ?
—J. T. Clark.
7. Relation of the Sabbath-school to
the church, and its influence on the
community ?—R. A. Mickle.
8. What are the difficulties of coun
try Sabbath-schools, and howto remove
them?—Win. McLendon.
9. How to render Bible truths at
tractive to children ? —R. W. Dixon.
10. The pastor’s work in the Sun
day-school—-B. C. Mitchell.
11. How to keep country Sunday
schools from going into winter quar
ters?—D. B. Fitzgerald.
12. Is it beneficial to offer prizes in
the Sunday-school ? —E. A. Keese.
13. The Model Teacher.—T. C. Boy
kin.
14. The Model Superintendent. —L.
B. Fish.
The above is subject to change at
the discretion of the Committee.
J. B. Cheves,
Chairman Sunday-school Committee.
Cuthbert, Noveuiber 18, 1875.
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride’s father, in
Washington, Ga., Nov. 18th, liy Itev. 15. M. Cal
laway, Mr. E. G. ItiNNM and Miss F. Clifford
Robert.
Obituary notices, io the extent of lot lines are
published free of charge iuTau Index and Haptist ;
nil mutter in excess of ten lines is charged for, at tlie
rate of ten cents per line, and the necessary order to
publish the obituary must accompany each manu
script. sent in.
We are compelled toadherc to these long establish
ed rules, undue deviations can he made. We trust
our brethren will remember the rules, and govern
themselves iu accordance with them.
RACKLEY.—Died, in Burke eountv, Georgia,
September 80, 1875, of typhoid fever,'Mr*. Alary
Rackley, wife of Joel Buckley, in the 70th year
of her age. She was for forty years a consis
tent member of the Baptist church at Sardis.
She was, indeed, a “mother in Israel,” tnda
living illustration of Christian faith and prac
tice. She leaves, to mourn her loss, a brother,
live sisters, many children, as well as grand and
great-grand children, to whom her life, as her
death, will ever boa bright, example for emula
tion in the virtues and graces of a blot tied Chris
tian character,
HAWKINS.—The family of Deacon I. W. John
son, Sr., and his wife, of Oglethorpe county, Ga.,
was sadly bereaved on the Gib of Nov., 1875, by
the death of their daughter, Mrs. Martha E.
Hawkins, widow of Thaddens H. Hawkins, de
ceased. The aged parents feel deeply the loss
of the affectionate attentions of the devo
ted daughter. The untiring care and anxious
watching of the bereaved children—Dorali,
Johnnie and Thaddie—could not hind her to
earth, or she would have remained with them.
They are now left to weep without a mother to
soothe, but she gave them to the orphan's God
in whose ears her prayers for them are lodged.
Tho surviving brothers and sisters feel their be
reavement better than it can he described, hut
those who weep sorrow not as those who have no
hope.
The departed became a member of Cloud’s
Creek Baptist church iu 1860. |lu 1871 t he trans
fered her membership to Crawford Baptist
church, at the lime of of its constitution. Her
Christian course was marked by devotiou to her
church aud an orderly walk. During a distress
ing illness of ten montliß. her patience illustra
ted the efficacy of sustaining grace; not a mur
mur was known to escape her nor w as impatience
discovered. Her resignation was remarkable.
To the writer and others, she frequently ex
pressed strong confidence in tno Saviour, and up
to the last moment Iter faith was unshaken.
She fell asleep iu Jesus in the 44th year of her
age. With Him sho rests. G.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Whereas, It has pleased the good Shepherd
to remove from our school Willie Bell, a mem
ber of the Ebenezer Sabbath-school, into the rest
that remains for tho people of God ; therefore
1. Itesolved, That we recognize in the death of
our yotiug brother and scholar, Willie, the hand
of God, and that one who was beloved by all who
knew him has passed away.
2d. That the prayers and sympathies of the
school be tendered to the family ami relatives.
3d. That theso resolutions be" recorded on our
roll-book, and a copy furnished to the family of
tho deceased, aud also to The Christian Index
for publication.
E. M. Booker, Superintendent.
Otis Hurnesuurokr, Secretary.
Tbo nutritive properties cf Li Kino's Liquid
Extract or Bkkf and Tonic Invioorator are
sufficient to sustain the body without tho addi
tion of solid food. Sold by "Hunt, Rankin and
Lamar, Atlanta, Ga.
Asthma and Catarrh. —See Dr- I.angoll's ad
vertisement. ,f
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST.
“ Know Thyself.”
The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser,
a book of about 900 pages, illustrated with over
250 engravings and colored plates, and sold at
the exceedingly low price of $1.50, tells you how
to cure Catarrh, “Liver Complaint,” Dyspepsia,
or Indigestion, Sick, Bilious, and other Head
aches, Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat and Lung
Diseases ; all diseases peculiar to women, ana
most other chronic sr well as acute disorders.
It contains important information for the young
and old, male and female, single and married,
nowhere else to be found. Men and women,
married and single, are tempted to ask their
famiiy physician thousands of questions on
delicate topics, but are deterred from doing so
by their modesty. This work answers just such
questions so fully as to leave no one in doubt.
It is sold by agents, or sent by mail (postpaid)
on receipt of price. Address the author, R. V.
Pierce, M.D., world’s Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
Premature Loss of the Hair, which is so
common nowadays, may be entirely prevented
by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. It has been
ÜBed in thousands of cases where the hair was
coming out in liandsful, and has never failed to
arrest its decay, and to promote a healthy and
vigorous growth. It is at the same time un
rivalled as a dressing for tho hair. A single ap
Slic&tion will render it soft and glossy for several
ays.
Financial and Commercial.
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES.
DECEMBER I**, 1875.
cotton—
Closing qUict ut IV%
Stains no 'lectea ami lower.
FAKM PRODUCTS—
Rye 51 35
Parley
Corn —now white 90
“ yellow and mixed 90
Wheat 130 a1 50
Oats. 60 a 72
Cow Peas 1 25
Hay, Timothy 140 a1 50
Clover 1 25
Tennessee 120 a1 30
UUOCERI ICSx--
Coru Meal 1 00
Grits, bid 625
Flour, Superfine 550 a6 00
“ Extra 650 a6 75
Family 675 a7 00
“ Extra 750 a7 75
Fancy 8 0
Coffee—Kio, ’f, Ih 22*4 a 25
O. (J-. Java -10
Sugar A. s!h 1154
White Extra C....- II
Extra C 10 H
Yellow 10
N. O. lair to choice 10# a 10%
Pent 11
Molasses—W hbl 34
Tien res 32
Hhds 31
Syrups 50 a 70
Soaps— I*. M. Soap 350
Diamond Soap 6 00
Salt—Liverpool 1 00
Vinegar 25 a 40
PROVISIONS—
Bacon—clear sides
O. K. sides
Shoulders 10
Bulk—clear aiders. .. none
C. R. sides 1254 a 15
L. C. sides 13*4
Shoulders \\%
Lard—tierces 14# als
kegs, 1 ans and buckets 16
DRY GOODS—
Ticking 8 a25
Strip* s 9 all
Osnaburgs 10*4 a 12
Cambrics 6*4 a 7*4
Prints (ijja 1%
Brown Sheetings 854 a 9%
Shirtings o*4 a B*4
Blenched Sheetings and Shirtings... 5 a 15%
Domestics—
-4-4 9 a 9*4
7-8 7*4 a S ‘
8-4 0 a 6*4
Yarns 1 10
II AGOING—
Domestic ]\%
Borneo 14
(lunnv n>.
LEATHER
Sole, hemlock, good damaged $26 50 *2B 00
Good ’29 1)0 n'S.l 00
White Oak 40 00 ,t 50 00
Black upper 40 00 a 5300
MONEY AND IP IN J >S—
Buying A Selling.
Gold j 12 1 14
Silver 1 po 1 10
Exchange on New York off par.
1 a IV, per cent.
BONDS—
Georgia 6 per gMii 90 a 92
Georgia 7 per cent 1 00 a 1 02
Georgia 7’s, gold bonds 1 00 a 1 01
Georgia B’s, currency 1 02 a 1 05
Augusta bonds 83 a 3-,
Atlanta bonds, 8 per cent 1 08 a 1 05
Atlanta bonds, 7 per cent 74 a 76
Atlanta Water Works bonds 75 a 77
Sudden Changes of the Weather
Ate productive of Throat Diseases, Coughs
and Colds. There is no more effectual relief to be
found, than in the use of “Brown's Bronchial
Troches.”
Save Your Hoir.
If you wish to save your hair and keep it in a
strong and healthy condition, use Burnett's Co
coaine, it will stimulate the roots of the hair,
and restore the natural action upon which its
growth depends.
Tho Human Form Divine.
What sa<l havoc Scrofula inflicts on tho human
system. How Rheumatism distorts the frame.
What misery the injudicious use of Calomel en
tails, Hovv sad the effects of Syphilis transmit
ted from parent to child. Would von avoid
these terrible afflictions, fail not to use Dll.
TUTT’S SARSDARILI.A AND QUEEN’S DE
LIGHT. It penetrates every tibro of the sys
tem, even into the bones, and eradicates every
trace of disease.
Yesterday's Mail
Brought three more certificates in favorof “Can
abis Indiea,” the great East India remedy for
consumption, bronchitis and asthma :
one of Canabis Indies. When Mr. J. W. Fisher
brought his wife to me for examination I found
her in the incipient stage of tuberculous con
sumption. Then it was that I concluded to make
a lair trial of Indian Hemp, and now there is a
general demand for those remedies. .Tho oint
ment excels everything of its kiud I ever saw or
tried. Fraternally yours,
P. A. Siffokh, M. D.
China Grove, Rowan, N. C,
N. B.—This remedy Bpeaks for itself. One
bottle will satisfy tho most skeptical. Ask vour
Druggist to get it. *2 50 per bottle, or three
bottles for *6 50. Pills and Ointment $1 25
each.
As these are imported remedies we do not
commission them, but will make cash agents ev
erywhere. Address
Craddock A Cos..
1032 Race Street, Philadelphia.
R. H. MACY & CO.
\l V CY
MA 4tit *t. and 6lli Avc., New York, OY
M A CY
MA The largest Importers nnd retail* in Amer- CY
M A ion. of Dolls, Toysnnd Fancy Good*, suitable CY
MA for the Holiday trade. We occupy the whole CY
MA block through from llt>\ t<> 13th stive*, and CY
MA y caiß have made Holiday Goods aspe- CY
a! ) ii, a 1 ' Catalogues Kiwi CY
MA illuminated Centennial Cards sent tree to any CY
M A address. Orders attended to with specisl care. CY
MACY MACY MACY MACY MAOY MACY
tlet J. It
Bailie Nursery.
75.000 Fruit 1 rces and Grape Vines.
4 SPLENDID STOCK of flue, thrifty trees,
LV consisting of one hundred varieties of
Apples, Peaches and Grapes. A choice selection
lor all seasons. Also Seed Potatoes. Send for
descriptive prico list. Address
W.M. B. KELLY & CO.,
dec2.3m Abingdon, Va.
I •) A WEEK.—Agents wanted. Business
w permanent. No soliciting required.
For further particulars address T. KENNEDY
& Cos., Richmond, ind. dec2.4t
Z. I>. HARRISON,
Attorney at Law,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
OFFICE —81 Capitol Bonding.
apr.tf
HINTON WRIOHT. THOS. JT. HOOKS.
HOOKS & WRIOHT,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
In the Office of Judge Cunningham,
COBNER OF WALL AND PEACHTBEE STREETS,
Railroad Block ATLANTA, GA.
SPECIAL attention given to collections and
securing debts.
Refers by special permission to —V. E. Tommey
President Banking and TANARUS; net Company, Atlanta,
Ga.; F. M. Coker, President Bank of State of
Georgia, Atlanta, Ga.; A. C. 48. F Wyly, Atlan
ta, Ga.; Miles G. Dobbins, Cartersville, Ga.;
Wm. Hooks, Banker. Amerieus, Ga. aprl.ly
JOHN D CUNNINGHAM,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
CORNER WALL AND PEACHTBEE STREETS,
Railroad Block ATLANTA, GA.
WILL practice in the Supreme Court of the
State, the United States Circuit and Dis
trict Courts at Atlanta ; the Superior Court and
Court of Ordinary for Fulton county, and in the
City Court of Atlanta.
Strict attention given to business. Collections
promptly remitted.
Refer*, by sjteeial permission , to—V. R. Tommey,
Esq., President Georgia Banking and Trust Company,
Atlanta. Ga.; Oen. A. Amtell, President Atlanta
National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.; Mai. Campbell Wallace,
President State National Bank, Atlanta, Ga.: Hon. K.
C. Brickell, Chief Justice Supreme Court of Alabama,
Huntsville, Ala.; Hon. W. B. Woods, U. S.Circuit
Judge, lor this Circuit, Mobile, Ala.; Hon. Thos. J.
Judge, Judge of Supreme Court of Alabama, Mont
gomery, Ala.; Geo. B. Holmes, Esq., President Mer
chants’ and Planters’ National Bank, Montgomery,
Ala.; Lehman Bros., 133 Pearl street, New York.
aprl.l2m
THREE MONTHS ON TRIAL-30 Cts,
VOLUME XII.
The Warrenton Clipper,
11. W- J. HAM. Editor and Proprietor.
A paper for the Home Circle—lakes anywhere
on sight—and whose influence and circulation is
not bounded by local limitH.
CtvF'EncloHe two cent stamp for a specimen
copy of the “ Danbury News,'' of Georgia.
BMTAdvertisementH inserted on liberal terms.
SaTWe publish only “the freshest of the
best.” Nothing heavy or dull iH ever admitted
to our columns. Address, THE CLIPPER.
Warrenton, Ga. uov2s.tf
Glendale Female College,
FIFTEEN miles north of Cincinnati. The
twenty-second collegiate year of this well
known and established Institution commenced
September 21. It appeals to its past success,
its admirable location, and the recommendation
of those who know it best, as its guarantee to
the public for the future.
Madame Caroline Rive, with highly cultivated
associates, will continue to conduct the Musical
Department. For Catalogues and information,
address, as heretofore,
REV. L. D. POTTER, D.D., President,
Glendale. Hamilton county, Ohio.
n0v25.3m
THE DEBATE.
riMIE Great Debate between J. It Grave-?. Ed-
X itor of The Baptist , and J. Ditzlf.b, Metho
dist. commenced on tlie 15th of November to
contiuuo 14 <jkyn. It will be reported for The
Baptist , and %ill run through the issues for six
mouths. of paper for months $1 85.
A largo extra edition will be published. Sub
scribe now and get tbo Discussion. n0v25.3t
YOUNG MEN
\\ niO desire a scientific and practical knowl-
T V edge of DENTISTRY, will find it to their
interest to consult
J. W. GURLEY, M.D., D.D.S.,
331 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Georgia.
nov4. lm@
ARTHURS
ILLUSTRATED IIoMB MAGAZINE. “TheHoUSe
. hold Magaziue of America.” Two Serial Sto
ries in 1876. “ Eaglescliffe.” by Mrs, Julia C.
R. Dorr; and “ Miriam,” by T. 8. Arthur, llut
terick’s Newest Patterns in every number.
Terms $2.50 per year; 3 copies for $6 50. Splen
did Book offers and Premiums. Specimen num
ber 10 cents. T. S. AR THUR & SON,
nov4 eow3t Philadelphia, Pa.
0 PLANTERS
ASK FOR
t ess'■’i LocM’s Steel Hie.
t The BEST for general use in
j- the market. The blade is all
J steel, and the Eye mailableirou.
jj Try it. It will please you.
Manufactured by Baltimore Steel Hoe Works
aud for sale by the trade. novlS.Gm
Genuine Italian Bees.
IF you want full colonies of Italians with tested
Queens, nuclei colonies, home-bred Queens,
Imported Queens, hives, the best Honey Ex
tractor, Bee Veils, etc , send to
DR. J. P. H. BROWN, Augusta. Gs..
for liis circular. ioy2o.3ui()
Communion Sets
OF the moat Beautiful Designs richly finish
ed in Electro Silver Plate, which we guar
antee to wear for years. Prices ten to forty
dollars per set. Illustrations, with prices, sent
free. MANNING. ROBINSON A CO., Manu
facturers, 54 Fountain Square, Cincinnati, O.
novlß.l3t
ESTABLISHED 1868.
SHELDON. COLLINS & Cos.
MANUFACTURERS OF
PRINTING INKS
OF EVERY VARIETY.
Office and Depot—3o Frankfort street,
octl3-5m NEW YORK.
1000 Agents wanted at once for a New Religions
Work popular with all denominations, and
sure to sell in every family. Positively the
very best chance of the year for first-class
agents. For circulars, address
H. S. GOODSPEED A CO.,
octls-3m 14 Barclay street, New York.
4 GENTS, the greatest chance of the age.
Address, with stamp, National Copying Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga. novlß.ini
The Toll Gate!
Prize Picture sent free ! An ingenious gem 1
50 objects to find ! Address, with stamp, E. C.
ABBEY, Buffalo, New York.; junl.ly
The Fruit Recorder and Cottage Gardener
£■■■■■■■■ will be sent frif. 3 months to all np
■ pi* Ants. We ao not ask any one to
|A Mnutbol BUJBcribe f° r our P a P*r until they
U\J 111 IIH UjXB know what they are to get. It speaks
■ Bfor itself. Price only tl per year.
IU rTfjfi. (Most liberal terms to clnbagents of
■ ■any paper ia this country. Pur
s Small Fruit Inatrnctor
is a work of 64 pp. that tells in sim
}>le language just how to grow fruits in abundance
or home use or market. Price ,25 cents, postpaid. ~
A. 9ft. PURDY, Boehester, N. Y.
nov3o-lm<s)
THE GRANGERS’
IMPROVED PATENT GRIST MILL
Durability Equal to any other Mill.
- Jrr-ZST~~~~=— ' r ~* ! '
A Grist mill is a very important adjunct in farm economy-one that is
not affected by drought meets a common want. This is supplied by \he Grangers’ Mill,
which meets every requirement. It is portable or stationary, and can be run bv steam, water,
horse or man power. With one horse-power it will grind ten bushels per hour with ease : and the
most rapid ana continuous evolutions wiU not heat the grain in grinding. The Stones are about
ten inches in size, taking up about the same room as a common Sewing Machine. It is a complete
machine, yet simple in construction, and easily adjusted. It can be put up at about onofiftli
llie cost of any oilier Jlil 1, arid will do the work with one-third lews power.
Its economy commends itself at once, and anyone can run one. It grinds from ten to five hundred
bushels per hour. It willl pay ever farmer to have one. State and Countv Rights for sale.
Address WITT, SMITH A CO., Proprietor*,
Grinds Corn aud Wheat, or any other Grain. Gadsden. Alabama.
“THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST”
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO.
Publishers of this paper, are Agents for the sale of
Van Bibber's Roller Composition,
(Pit’i March 21, 1871.)
They will always be kept well-stocked with fresh,
seasonable Composition. Printers ordering of iheiu
will be well and promptly served.
VAX BIBBER A CO.,
119 West Sixth Street,
CINCINNATI, O.
N.B.—i’ublishers amt priters desiring Rollers
east, can be served bv addressing
JAS. I’. HAKKISON A CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Good Second-hand Engine
( FIVK-IIORSE)
For Sale on Most Accommo
dating Terms
rpHlS ENGINE is in capital ordttr, and wiii
iast for years. 1
The Boiler—an upright—will need overhauling.
We offer n Rstrgcuin in tliis machine.
Apply to JAS. F. HARRISON A- CO.,
Nos. 27 and 29 Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
sept23-tf
Asthma and Catabbh.— See Dr. Langeli's ad
vertisement. aug2B.lßt
C. E. GROOVER, C. F. STUBBS, A. T. MACINTYRE.
■Savannah. Savannah. Thomasviße.
GROOVER, STUBBS&Co
COTTON FACTORS
And General Commission Merchants.
94 Bay Street, - - Savannah, Georgia.
Our Fire-proof Warehouse is one of the lar
gest and finest in the State.
Consignments are solicited for sale, shipment
to Liverpool, or storage, on which liberal advan
as will he made if desired. Terms reasonable.
Bagging and ties furnished. oe.t!s-3m
Cold Pens!
OCR New Illustrated Price List of Gold Pen*, Pen Holders. Pen
Cases, Pencils, Tooth Picks, showing nearly one hundred
different styles, rent free of postage to any address. Our ";<O3”
Pensarees'pecially adapted for fine writing. We send any of these
Goods by mail, to any address on receipt of price. Our Pens ara
all warranted the best quality and diamond pointed. Gold Pens
repaired if sent by mall with 50c. and stamp each. B A USES &
RttO., Gold Pen klakera, Id air St., bet.GthaudTlb, Louisville. Ky
novll.ly
LEGAL BLANKS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AT
One Dollar per Quiro
BLANK MORTGAGE DEEDS,
BONDS FOR TITLES AND DEEIS
AT TWO DOLLARS PER QUIRE.
Forward your orders to
JAS. P. HARRISON A CO.
Live Agents Wanted
TO sell Dr. Chase’s Recipes; or information
for Everybody, in every county in the United
States and Canadas. Euiarged by the publisher
to 648 pages. It contains over 2000 household
recipes, and is suited to all classes and condi
tions of society. A wonderful book and a house
hold necessity. It sells at eight. Greatest in
ducements ever offered to book agents. Sample
copies sent by mail, postpaid, for SI.OO. Exclu
sive territory given. Agents more than double
their money. Address Dr. Chase’s Steam Print
ing House, Ann Arbor, Michigan. sept23.l3t.
The Philosophy of Headache.
The stomach, the bowels and the liver are re -
sponsible for every pang that rackß the head.
Regulate, tone and harmonize the action of
these allied organß with
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
and you cure the complaint of its eource. Sold
by all Druggists.
Uji n n A WEEK to Male and Female Agents
tp II in their locality. Costs NOTHING
to try it. Particulars free. P. 0,, Vickery A Cos.,
Augusta, Maine. sept!6.6m
INDEX AM) BAPTIST.
A RELIGIOUS and FAMILY JOURNAL.
•$3.00 PER ANNUM. IN ADVANCE.
JAS. P. HABBISON & CO., Proprietors.
Rev. D. E. BUTLER President.
JAB. P. HARRISON Secretary and Treasurer.
Advertising Rates:
Space 1 wk. 2wks.’3 wks. 4wk. 3m. om. 1 year
1 sq.. $2 00: $3 30 $4 20 $6 10 sl2 GO , s2l 60 $36 00
2sq.. | 860 540 : 720 8 70 1 21 60 1 36 00 60 00
Bsq.. ; 5 10j 780 10 20 12 30 30 00' 50 00 80 00
4 sq.. 660 960 13 20 15 60 88 40 64 80 100 00
5 sq.. 7 80, 12 00 15 60 20 50 46 90 79 20 120 00
6sq.. 9£5 13 75. 18 GO 22 80 65 20i 93 6ft 137 60
FIFTY INSERTIONS A YEAR.
Eight lines make one square. Large cuts and heavy
lettering double price.
All transient advertisements must be paid in ad
vance ; regular advertisers quarterly.
.Special Noticesßo cents a line; by half year 15cts j
y the year ten cents.
Religious Notices relating to local interest 15 t en.B
per line ouch insertion
This is the organ of a Baptist constituency of up
wards of 250,000. Its advantages as an advertising
medium are unquestioned. Only a few columns are
allowed to strictly first-class advertisers, and only
those willing to pay our rates.
r Remittances at the risk of pnri v sendimPTEe
money.
SEW,NC
jP| MACHINES.
4/ Liberal Terms of Ex-
AngLesaA),changeforSecond-hand
Machines of every des-
criptioE.
“DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS.
The Best Pattern made. Send Sets, for Catalogue.
Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.
Agixts Wamed.-54 ATAV YORK.
0ct!3,13t
CANFIELD, BROTHER & CO.
Corner Baltimore and Charles St.,
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silver
Ware. Silver-Plated Ware.
Triple Silver-Plated lee Pitchers. Forks and
Spoons, Winter Tea Sets, Castors, Baskets.
Stock complete.
CLOCKS. BRONZES,
FANCY GOODS.
LARGE MUSIC BOXES.
Sets for Communion Service. Radges and Me
dals for Schools and Colleger. Orders have
prompt attention. HOLIDA Y GOODS A SPE
CIALTY . octls-ly
J. W. HOLLIS.
Norwalk, Huron County’, Ohio,
(P. O. Box 16S)
Breeder of Prue Bred Fowls.
LIGHT BRAHMAS,
DARK BRAHMAS.
BUFF COCHINS.
PARTRIDGE COCHINS.
My Chick are bred from standard Fowls, and I
will not ship anything but. No. 1 Fowls. Parties
ordering more than one pair at a time will get
reduction 011 them. Most "ail varieties of Fowls
furnished. Eggs for sale from the above varie
ties in their seasons. No Fowls or Eggs sent
C.O.D. For further particulars write.
nov4 tf
CUT THIS OUTH
JML3925 Lady's Waterproof Cos
tume. Belted with very little
fullness atwaist and looped la skirt
oft ■ Vv\ forming a neat over-dress. Can be
dropped in a moment into a water.
■BP proof Pattern,With Cloth mod
el, SO Cents.
- la
mHM| and in great JyggMgPNK
WJusWi,
tern.with / H\\\V I
if!■'si cioth: /■HBrISI
*-l model, A
25 con
CRAND OFFER WW
Iwlllmail theie two / aI.K V
Patterns and one ccqtv
of “World of Fashion”
to any person who will cut this adver
tisement ont, asd send It with sixty Cents
to A. BI KDKTTK SMITH,
914 Broadway, N. 1, City,
-A.. lEd. SZE±j_A-GtOil
Established in business at Atlanta. Georgia,
more than twenty-two years ago. would most re
spectfully request the patronage of the readers
of The Index. His stock of groceries and
Western products always large: prices as low
as the lowest. One ner cent, off to ministers
buying for cash. ” sent23-ly
fi' n£ S\ A MONTH—Agents wanted every.
v/lllwlierc. Business honorable and flrK
JJfjlll r-' I*-''' 1 *-''' PufTlcn'urr sent free. A.lrifoM
„.vwiHTli Si CO.. St. Louis,Mo.
i j ni24-ly
HORIZONTAL MILL.