Newspaper Page Text
6
The Christian Index.
MISSIONARY CLIPPINGS.
Au. My Churches. —“You may state j
opposite my name, that all niy church
es have agreed to take collections;
statedly.—J. M. B.”
This goad brother 1 , like a great macy
others, is not afraid to let the world >
know what he is trying to do. “You
may state opposite my name.” Here
is a boldness and determination that
is encouraging. Why might not every
pastor do tire same? ft is comprehen
sive. "All my churches”' —Salem,
Rockdale, Smyrna and Ephesus. It
shows unity of effort —“have agreed.”
They work together. “To take collec
tions.” This means work. Take by (
persuasion, if you can—by overwhelm
ing argument, if necessary, and we are
almost ready to say, by force, if you ,
must. “Statedly.” Here is regularity.
But you must not let the occasions for
collections be too stwy-tedly. —G. A. N.
1
Anxious. —“1 too am anxious for the
new plan to succeed, and have taken
collections as I promised.—o. If. S.”
Anxiety, effort and a due regard fori
the promises we have made, will give I
us success. If we fail, the failure will
be ours. The plan is all right, the
cause is good, the ability is adequate, |
and the opportunity is not lack'ng. i
The Baptists of Georgia, and especially j
the pastors, never had a better oppor- 1
tunity to do their whole duty than \
now. The field is open, the day is
bright, and the sky is clear, while the I
invitation to take possession is cordial,
and the demands from afar are urgent, \
and the responses are encouraging.
Let the anxiety of every one be inten
sified, and let the work all along the
line be pressed vigorously, and we will
succeed. The fact is, we must no/ /’<<//.
—G. A.N.
Work eoh Licentiates.—“l notice <
in your paper a request asking our !
licensed ministers to assist in collecting i
funds for missionary purposes. I for
one am ready to offer myself to any
good work. I think 1 am so situated
that I can render some assistance in
this way. lam trying to make some
money to take me to the 'rheological
Seminary; this I do by selling sewing
machines. I preach every Sabbath,
and two or three times in the week. 1
have four regular appointments, and
the neighborhoods in which I preach
are discussing the propriety of organ- :
izing churches, ami building houses for
worship.—A. A. A.”
There is good work in this brother, i
He needs encouragement. Like Peter,'
he is fishing for a living, but he
preaches while lie minds his net. The i
Lord will open away for him, but if I
some brother will unlatch the gate for
him, it will be a great service. The
Baptist churches have untold latent
powers in the live hundred licentiates ,
to be found in our ranks. Utilize ,
these forces; give them work, and let
the cause prosper.—Ci. A. N.
A Single Shot.—“l feel admonished
by your card. 1 will mention the sub
ject to my brethren Saturday. I hope
we will be up to our duty, t will say
this, at all events, there shall go for
ward at least one small single shot cer
tain.— S. ('. B.”
This card is characteristic of the
man who wrot,e it. He takes reproof
kindly. “1 feel admonished.” He has
great boldness. “1 will mention the
subject." It requires great courage
sometimes to mention the subject of
missions to some brethren, lie is
hopeful, and has bright anticipations.
“1 hope we will be up to our duty." ;
He excites great expectations in us.
Their duty is great, for their ability is
great. He feels individual responsibil
ity. “There shall go forward at least
one small single shot." Let others do !
as they may, he knows his duty, and
he is determined to perform it. Ohl!
if every one only (pit it! A tearful in
dividuality hedges about every one.
Alone we came into the world ; alone
we sin ; alone we repent and believe;
alone we lie down and die; all alone
we stand up before the judgment sent
of Christ. We cannot be merged into
the multitude, nor lost in the crowd.
Every one must give an account, for
himself. If you cannot get the rank
and file to tire one grand volley, send
on your single shot.—(). A. N.
IPOA’PS Ob' CHE Ell.
From every part of the missionary
work words of cheer come to ns. They
are like refreshing showers upon a dry
and thirsty land—they are rays of sun
shim through a sky overcast with
cloud. We have been working ardu
ously, talking earnestly, w riting volum
inously, praying incessantly, and occa
sionally weeping sadly, for the last six
months. Oh! these six months of trial
to the niic plan! How they have
tortured some of us who were so inti
mately imlentiiied with its inaugura
tion, development and execution. We
have endured the shafts of wit, from
the pens of wags; we have'had the
weird visions of wild dreamers thrown
across our path ; we have received the
de*|>erate shocks of well-equipped syllo
gisms ; we have been dazzled to blind
ness by the flashnig splendors of fault
less and matchless rhetoric, and by the
grace of God, we were enabled to hold
our silence. We have made no reply ;
we have not even parried the blow.
But, oh! how anxious, how intensely
The Christian Index and South-western Baptist: Thursday, December 4, 1879.
solicitous the friends of the new plan
have been! Six months have passed,
and how stands the record?
By reference to the list of receipts,
which appear in another column, it
will be seen that the new plan has
brought in between eight and nine
thousand dollars, and the pulse of the
churches indicates that there are about
two thousand more in sight. Our re
ceipts for State work are iii excess of
what they were at this time last year.
The contributions to the Foreign Board
are also several hundred dollars in ad
vance of what it was one year ago; and
the Domestic Board, (though we have
not heard exactly,) we think is in as
good condition, if not in better, than at
the same time last year.
We have good reasons .for being
cheerful ami hopeful. The masses
more than ever are being enthused
with a missionary spirit; the pastors
are feeling more sensibly their respon
sibility ; more attention is being paid
to small contributions, and more regu
larity is characterizing the movements
of missionary energies. We are just
beginning to feel our power, and real
ize our ability. The utility and im
portance of system are being demon
strated, and a desire to honor God, and
spread the Redeemer’s kingdom, is be
coming more intense. While the reflex
action of our effort is working well in
educating the people, in developing
their benevolences, and in exciting
their hopes, and in increasing their
faith, it is directly’ encouraging the la
borers in the field, and cheering the
drooping -pirits of those who bear the
heat and burden of the day.
There is no cause for despondency,
but abundant reasons why we should
thapk and take courage.
HO IF 7'o DO NOTHING PltOUi-
AJIJ.Y.
There are aimless lives- they < a
sleep, breathe, move, talk and give no
mistakable evidences of life, vigor, in
telligence and power, but they new :
do anything, because they never liav<
any definite object before them to wb'< i
their energies are directed. They u
great Niagaras turning no wheels ; tlmy
are great clouds, watering no fe;tii<
fields ; they are immense wells, sial. .
the thirst of no famishing traveler. . Il
is the same with many churches. They
have a name —a being possess woe
derful power—are endowed with many
graces, and a wise Providence turn.-
many opportunities into their path-,
but still they do next to nothing.
This barrenness—this failure—is at-
tribiiluble to two or three cutises. Fir-f.
they have no definite object b< ! n
them. Secondly, they have no wdi
digested plan to reach liny end wlia e
they may agree upon, and, lastly, they
do not work the plan they may .adopt.
To such fruitless organizations we
would say, fust, agree to do something,
next, adopt some plan by which lo do
it. and then operate that plan.
Rather than lead an aimless, pur
poseless life, a church will find il inoie
prolitab’c to its spiritual growth ami
happiness to agree to </o isooolhiiiii.
Let the church in conference, after
prayer and due deliberation and earn
est discussion, pass a resolution of this
kind :
“Resolved, that the church nt Sham
rock, after due consideration and a free
discussion ol the matter lie three suc
cessive conferences, hereby at/rre to do
nothhifi for the support of the Gospel
either at home or abroad, for the re
lief of the poor in our midst, or for
anything that looks to the spread of the
kingdom of Jesus in the world.
“Resolved, that, to tyrrry out the
above resolution, the following plan lie
adopted : No member of this church is
to take any .religious paper, and every
member must skip over all pieces in
his political paper the heading of which
would indicate they were of a religious
nature. A committee of three is here
by appointed to inquire at the post
oilice ami visit the members at their
homes, and hold monthly examinations
of the entire membership to see that
this part of the plan is carried out. All
violations of this plan must be reported
quarterly to the church, and the delin
quents dealt with as the brethren may
see til. All discussions among the
brethren of the mission question ami
the salvation of the heathen are forbid
den, and a “vigilance committee” is
hereby appointed to report all viola
tions. The pastor is requested and or
dered not to preach on any subject the
support of which will require any
money, and the deacons are hereby te
quested to watch him closely and re
port all tendencies to a violation of
this part of the plan.”
If any church which is now leading
,an aimless existence, will adopt tin
above resolutions and adhere to them
strictly and work them vigorously, in
our opinion, it will find itself in a short
time decidedly improved in many re
speets. The idea is, if you do nothing
let it be your purpose to do nothing,
1 and have a good plan by which you
can do nothing systematically. In this
way, if in any way. you will tind it
profitable to do nothing G. A. N.
♦
Feeble Ladles.
Those languid, tiresome sensations, caus
ing you to feel scarcely able to be on your
feet; that constant drain that is taking imm
! your system all its elasticity; driving the
bloom from your cheeks; that continual
strain upon your vital fortes, rendering you
irtitableand fretful, can easily be removed
by tlie use of.that marvelous remedy Hop
Hitters, irregularities and obstructions of
your system are relieved at once, while the
special cause of periodical pain is |>ermu
neutly removed. Wil. you heed this ?
Consumptiqp Cured.
An old pbysibian, retired from practice
having iiiuj placed in his hands by an East
India Missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and
permanent cure for consumption,' bron
chitis. catarrh, asthma, and all throat and
lung affections; also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all nervous
coinplai ts, after having tested its wonder
ful curativU powers in thousands of cases,
has feit it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive,
ami a desire to relieve human suffering, I
will sen 1, tree of charge, t > all who desire it.
this recipe, with full directions for preparing
and using, in German, French, or English.
Sent by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper. W. W. Sherar, 149
Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y.
0ct.23.e0w13t
ADV ERTIBEMENTB.
par sap a rill a
Is a compound of the virtues of sarsaparilla,
stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the
iodide of potash and iron, al! powerful blood
making, blood-cleansing, and life-sustaining
elements. It is the purest, safest, and in
every way the most effectual alterative medi
cine known or available to the public. The
sciences of medicine. and chemistry have
never produced so valuable a remedy, nor
one so potent to cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood. It cures Scrofula, and
all scrofulous disease*, Erysipelas, Rose,
or St. Anthony’s Eire, Pimples anil
Eace-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils,
Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheum,
Scald-head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Mercurial Disease, Neu
ralgia, Female Weaknesses and Irregu
larities, .Jaundice, Affections of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and
General Debility.
By its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
contaminate the blood, and cause derang -
meat, ami decay. It stimulates and enlivens
the vital functions. It promotes energy and
strength. It restores and preserves health.
It infuses new life and vigor throughout the
whole system. No sufferer from any disease
which arises from impurity of the blood need
despair, who will give Avrrt's Saksacariii.a
a fair trial. Itemember, the earlier the
trial, the speedier the cure.
Its recipe lias been furnished to physicians
everywhere; and they, recognizing its supe
riorqualities, administer it jn their practice.
For nearly forty years Avkk’s Sahsapa
ilii.l.A has been widely used, and it now pos
sesses the eontitlence of millions of people
who have experienced benefits from its mar
vellous curative virtues.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Tract leal hikl Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
BOLD BY ALL DBUGGIBTS EVEKYWUEIIK.
Hin.i, kulikliiA 1 iUL.ti, vt lath altar 1
At’l’hth 3 1.(1 M.h ■ Hl. IL.'IK I■*
/ \
NASAL CATARRH.
M I .N/’.V Tl. 1 < I HKl> Il i
Dr. S. W. Beall, Homeopathic Specialist
A r< pulab " pli.vis. lunol tliirty years’ p
lev S)»eitlv <’.'l>Mil<>lli>nnl tii n'lliK'll a
by sooti.lnu and el< nosing solutions lot
applied w Itii atomtzer.
.NO IXH'tili.’ .NOA.N I II'!!
Catarrh cannot he Cureii hy Local
plication* alone.
Hon.l a.atnp for deset Iptlve p niphlet. ■
tnintne Home Testimonials and imtorsciu
I'.tients treated anywhete lij tin slid
carefully pr.-par. d .liagnoMle she. t. will,
sent with pamphlet. I natniellt is pleas
and never tails to olivet a cm. Address
S. W. BEALL. X| |> ,
oeCl.Hm Troy. •
■MMBtau; • ■.-»« ntxa.i I —am hm
PK <>Vl 11B* A •*>' VI? O V Elt IBS,
“For : ' ’ 'MHxiltlfc' §
flt ..
ti-n a* 'll.- • t hj. . rare t ft
reiy ouliuV > ■
“Rent of. tt-s ■ ..> • tl-. rs bail, a
an<i « • ’ ‘1
•ndvt n’v.’lt- ■ ' • • ’HintiiUJ V
healthy m nix irstdoae,”
ESu •••'}, I
Th< n .... ■
J . u* v . >• ■ ’’? C ; i Crnx Is I
and 1 . . I
UipbaUV* ’ ** T’;”» ‘ «.D fcr I
t n _ t . h, uh r at d |
Hlrn-v!-• Tn - \,. ,v,.? •upcrlor
yertt, i . .Ulfs, curi
era and l.u r
Uop tv
"Hon Blit r * ?'' < v. -t • taotate
•tori ti tv. ’ • .«. vt. ©
health.*.... .. i Ls-s. t v
1 frujuini t., . . t«».sMX*v uud
J •to.'vr.i*? u-
bwv-i.” ’ 0 " ' ■ ' ■
DTNiIopIU .1'1'; ■ ’•
S.Uxal,. .1 V C ’
Fend for,,.'\'N t
my 22-ly
, a YEAR an. : ev'ensf o
Oill ws.nts. Outfit Ki... Aii.tiv.
I'. O. VICKERY Augusta, Maine
hiyl.ly
OJPTIZTKZEcW
1 000 testimonials of CURES ON F,.'.
FT ■ .v i t.» WT.I liclon. M.P ClHciigo, . .
jne!9 ly
1 m j C 9 < n******’' '<
■ ■ '• -liihonu nf run-,
WF I ■ ’kF I vOi .on (rial bwitlr trrr hi tn.y
, i c.> i.. 1 11... il<» L-tf* M’» A. Droili.igtr
Uvruwii) Mr*. Dr. >. 11. lull>u»,) Lalorfr, Indiana.
Bcpl 1.131
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
“THE SOUTHERN FAVORITEI”
WHEELER & WILSON’S
No. 8
Twß^s. Straight Needle,
WTOTOffo Silent Feed
SEWING MACHINE !
11l ihllf The Latest and best invention
fl I fl if
I I 1 . JA I ' The Three Highest Premiums!
[1 NOTRH GEORGIA FAIR,
' Atlanta, Ga., October. 20,1670. awarded to
. £ ' WHEELER & WILSON.
First, Forthe latest and Best Improvements in Sewing Machines and Attachments.
Second, For the Best -ewing Machine tor Family Use.
Third, For the Best Sewing Machine for Manufacturing.
JIT GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
MACON, NOVEMBER 1, 1870,
I THE HIGHEST’AND ONLY AWARD FOR A SEWING MACHINE
WAS GIVEN
WHEELER & WILSON
FOR THE BEST A LATEST IMPROVEMENTS IN SEWING
MACHINES AND ATTACHMENTS.
The FIRST AW AltD made lor aJsewing Machine in FOI It YEARS All other awtre
having L< < n nrnde lor M.niph s<4 w< ik d< i.« <n H wing Machines. I < sidea this grand iv
|di ner ouneiitand pa-ghbb, MHI M.EI; A\\ ILSON w vie also awarded
HOUR FIRST PREMIUMS I
FOR BEST DISPLAY OF oRNANENTAL NEEDLE WORK!
BEST DISPLAY OF PLAIN NEEDLE WORK!
BEST STITCHING ON MOROCCO AND LEATHER!
BEST INFANTS’ DRESS!
The Wheeler A W'its-m has no competitor as the leading Sewing Machine of the world It
Is peerless In all its qu.illties. It is Hie best and cheapest machine for YOU to buy. Brices
low; terms easy; agents wanted everywhere.
WHEELER & WILSON MANUFACTURING CO.,
OFFICE 71 WHITEHALL STREET., ATLANTA. GA.
W. B CLEVES, Agent.* decs.l in
‘■w
This Cut Illustrates the
Giant Riding Saw Machine
tBnKjT SAWING THE LOG.
~" tiff -
2—.7-
Tin; KF AT sit TENN of this WOMIF.Kiri. IMPROVED LABOR-SAVING
GIANT RIIM.Mi SAW MAt IIIN EI- full.' demonstrated by the number in use and the
present demand for them. Psi ws I,eg- of any -ize. »«s* One man can saw more logs or
cordwood In one day. ami easier, than two men enn the old way. It will snwa two-foot
login three minutes. Every Farmer needs one.- Township agents wanted. Send for
Illustrated Circular and Terms
Address W. W. BOSTWICK d CO.. 17» Elm SL, Cincinnati, O.
IMPORTANT —Beware of ail imitators and Infringers. We are an old reliable house, ana
r je U t puteute on these Giant Ridina Saw Machine*.
WWe warrant every machine.
<iec3 It
P.i (./;> ta H .t.M i:j> j'on rm:
HISTORY OF THE UMIEH STATES.
't he great intrust in the thrilling lii.-ton
i <»f our count n nutke:- this the ia>tt> -belting
hook ever) uhlislied It is the mo-t coni
plete > < • the I nite<t htato tm i pub
tithed. Send for ♦ xtra knijßto Agentb, ar' 1
see win it .-c l> so \<i« Addn -
NATIONAL i I’BLISHINGC 0..
.. . «
Boys & Girls
A COLD WATCH!
Xg AND FINE BOOKS!
WALL FOR NOTHING!
V The «>f a book tailed Know
■ 12nio. pHu’es. cloth bound. •>0 i!lu»-
■ (ration-t. uriu< i b\ Jam* Taylor tor Little
B Folk- o‘Hin_» thcm’all about tbenisvlvus, best
W nm- tou.’ii. -I.vp. i. walk, dro- tmihe; all
about the l.air, •ruth. raib. anti . tLouMaud
\ o: her thiiiu* » ■ • ♦ -*ar\ to know to promote a
long lib’, health m-i luipphie*-. lui* minted on\
the hack j .::!«• if Tli- book. 71 7b'.*< W
which i- prvttv hud. it <- tn • . but i> i> a i.dr ■
one. and can be rvadil) -ohed The Imixa and ■
girl* who -ooci» h\ the Msth of !>« eniln ror ■
befoiv. will ie«.’\< i handsome Gild Vt< h
JH
written and exp’v—• .| utbn wpi •. t ti lt
book- stull as u.-lla \ -.11 foi
Send 24 cent* three-c< tit stamps wii
do) and get tb« book contains
the Rebua. Address R, W.
sHOPPELL. Bible House,
Mew York.
'
OBT ini: nisi.
NOTES. MORTGAGES AND LIENS
UNDER THE
New < ’oustitiition.
\Ve Imv,. bofl. the Latbaii. nn<i Liinipkin
Notre uh.l Multi ..go urei.ared uinli r the
new Constitution, ree< nt legislation and the
.|e..i»i.ui«of tJieSupr.me Court thereon. I’rice
'.fbil'uim Noire 7ft ivnia per UK?; price of
l.nnipkiii X.itre fto eent* |a>r llHi: price of
bumpkin Mortgage. $1 per inff Ad.lrres I
JAS. I’. HARRISON A CO
feh2n.tr Atlanta O*.
br-ltl. 4 TAYLOR'S, p PER '
, ■■-jrf. .... _ ttL/
Portable and Agricultural Kngine»;(aip|*’rEn>! Ines from
!t to 10 Horse Hnwur: Dry Htr-on Knrnon from 4 to ♦»
Homo Power; Uth’a(<»r Woodik Miumirnfii'u • tromHto
40 Hotm* Power; Stat lonitirs; AdjuMablw Cut-Off Utica
Enriniw from 12t0200 it* t-a Power* Improved CorliM
Kn*ln<w from l&tolM) Horse Power; Holier*.nt) »»irea; Iron
Frimu* llevemiblo Haw-MUIa. four airaa; North « arohna
lX>rtnlde(’orn Mills; Oom-Mill Rtonm. all hUih. unaran
tiM'd to pr<xlucelM«ttvr Meal, with Usinjtcent. Ira.power,
TjieTaYLoH MFI*.
Uu. or WoiMWHXiLB,MD.,”WeetuiiXM»Lur, Md.,U. b. A.
Addrvaa Brunch OtHce, 2b W Street,
Atlanta, Ua uctU
io lib's
I Christian Repository.
XV.• wish to t bgage the .-t ivicts of bOlue
lui-thei v. ho will canvass the State ol Geor
gia in behalf of our magazhn \<‘dn s-
S H. FOLD.
2706 Cbeutuut blrtt l, st. Louis
n0v27.2t
CHURCH AND HOUSE
IfEt OH A TJOSS
lor UhristnuiN and School Festivals. I’aper
Is-tlers in Velvet, Gold. < leen or }<< d All
s used in Holiday Dressings of t Lurches
oi i onics. Puces low, designs i nity ami
P« live! lin tin m. mi \ 1U hk* tb< m semi
f : circulars, with n-ieren<cs nml pric<-
JOHN (OHBEJA, Jn., 11l Nassau M., N.Y.
n0v27.4t
JO JJI I I>l JICS OJ I.JOJA.I JIA 7.
7AH J) (co.olid . dtcins’d hitoiiiifitioii is
v:i!‘id (onciiing N’AN<Y and HObF.ItT
JIAZZAHJ (colored .oi tin ii I ♦ ns. 'I !.♦ said
Nancy ai d Hob* rt v. < ie s< id »■> sha• s ii. Xir
giLia. im ny yousspi Jfll.iy < ) th* b heirs
<:*i b< t< i nd. ib< y n ay hair, something to
tinli » ovi vis pt I y ; 1 | y h g V
S lAIA UK MAS.
i.ovt? It 312 Walnut M.. 1 J i uid) bin. Pa.
Y ( 'WKttysifgL
Cao cory, 25 Cu~—. ,
Issued
flnt'r Cary, IO mta. Coe y*er, tart.palif. S’ " *x.
The LeecZlns: Fanhlon
-- ?OR2
JANUARY 31.
We shall REDUCE the PRICE cf
BOTH Magazii.es to ail who subscribe
before January bi, as follows:
The ELITE, i year, post free, $ 1.00
The BAZAAR, x year, post free, 65 eU.
Grand Premium to each subscriber.
ityAll gubßcriptionw at these Hedu< •
Prlcew must rrarh uh before January . ..
not one day later.
Maniple Copy (I Ctu. (or 2 *t frp • for yv
I’oAtagi' Stampe will lie taken u» C.
PRI7CQ | We offer H?«O.O<> in Prizes t .
I lilZ-L.O i pc. i'on*, who *end u> the ‘45 large *»
Club* before January 3IM. Send your name
aud P, O. addrcn*. and you will get full particularb.
A. Burdette Smith,
16 E. 14th St., NEW YORK CITY.
Send one stamp for our Large Catalogue,
HUVI3 St
A GENTS! READ THIS?
£4 We xvifTpH? iarHIMU Salnrj ot’SlvO |mt
■ " month mid «*xpciiM-i*. or allow n Urge
<*o*nnai«Mii«»n. tosell our new mid wonderful in*
VOmiOiiß If’, ilium vhttf ii'f Sample Free.
Addrwa NIIHHMAX a* < O„ Mhir»luHl, Mich.
i novi 3.6 m
. ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fire on the Hearth
STOVES AND FIRE-PLACE HEATERS.
VENTILATION OF A FIRE PLACE, CIRCU
LATION OF A FURNACE, RESERVE POW
ER OF A CLOSE STOVE.
»i * f 1—
■
• T CW’- w.
fl >' f, ;<*•'. IL ,-t—,»
I
x wßrnillral I
j\ / .
r ~ —/ ■ ■ i ■ -
_Z_ . A
I Medals A warded—U. St Centennial, 1876,
i Paris Exposition, 1878
"For all rooms requiring independent
warmers THE FIRE ON THE HEARTH is the
greatest imprevement ol modern times.”—
Dr. Bell in Sanitarian, September. 1875.
N. B—Warming and Ventilating Sc tool
ami Lecture Rooms a Specialty.
Inquire of your dealer, or send for prices
and description to 'he
OPEN STOVE VENTILATING CO.,
78 Beekman Street, N Y.
Tub Index has one of the above beautiful
stoves, which cost fl-10, and will award it to
any church, or individual,
that will send, us a club of 40 NEW subscrib
ers, at $2.60 per year. novh.tf
PRINTINt. OFFICE OUTFIT
x-’on, saxiE:
PRESS, TYPE, RULES, Etc , Etc. and
other necessary fixtures, to make up a com
plete outfit for aeouflilry new'spaper office.
On band, ami for sale, at reasonable rates. •
Address at once.
JAS. I>. HARRISON & CO .
Drawer 24. • Atlanta. Ga. ■
COTTON GINS.
FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN.
ONE 55 SAW,
“ 40 “
“ 35 “
NEW, AND IN PERFECT ORDER.
JAS. I’. HARRISON <fc CO ,
Broad St.. Atlanta, Ga.
~FOR SALE.
WE h«ve for sole, several SIG AH M uLS.
differed sizt s.non frame ei.c Grass
boxes. Hie heaviest and strongest in th- mar
ket .
Also Syrup Kettles, which are vei '•hallow
giving large evapoiating suiace ai» having
stronu, wi 'e tiangt s.
Prices and sizes furnished on application.
Addn’ss THE INDEX. Atlanta.
H I M Pli BEI S'
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
la law* twenty 'ears. The raost safe* aiinuli-, **co
nnmtcftl and eftlcli nt Tiiedldneknowj. Tr Hurn
ithreys* lkx»k on Bised.M' tud Its : ur*’tl44 pp > also
Illustrated Catab in* -< nt fr- ••
Humphrey<•* Homeopathic ‘ 0..
• 109 Fitllun firrvi, - • . >*k.
novl3.tf
■THE BE>; IS IHE CHEAPEST.”
VAN BIBBERS
Winter Composition.
BETTER THAN ANY OTHER
WHATEVER.
Kollers east at the Franklin Steam Priming
House. Try this, and if yon ever get a Metier
composition let ib know. It will do the very
besi work. an<l will save you money time,
and trouble. I‘ours thin, is very tough, with
permanent suction.
JAS. I*. HAKKISON & CO.,
uov2 >.tf Atlanta Ga.
II HIT-”‘>1111
Every mother sending her uddress will
receive" Mother's MEDICAL HAND-BOOK’ ’
FREE.
Written by a most successful physician
among children, and is invaluable to a
mother in earing for her child and herself.
IbU.UUO copies to be given awnv !
BL'RTLS & CO.. l’roprietm>
0ct30.3m 103 Maiden Lane. N Y.
SOM ETH ING N EW f"
A>»r Munir ! .Vf-ir Hangs ! New liuuk !
“ EVERY DAY SONGS,”
With Cantata for Exhibitions.
BY HENRY OCHOELLER.
For Schools, Colleges, Singing Clabseb and
Home.
Oi iyiioil( tuMClariun'f Suitt it to .11!,'
doc. per copy. $3.60 u Dozen.
—ai>o—
“ FAVORITE SONGS/’
BY H. R. AT H R. CHRIsTiK.
For Singing School>. Choir?*, Congregations.
I'Hft/italrtl at a C'lat/t Tnjrt Hook :
60c. a copy, $6.00 a d< zen.*
Sample page* free. Published by K. W.
CAHIMH.I, «t (’<).. Cincinnati. O. not 13 4l
, tUm*• < by nalD
B■*hMvl vI twAv 9S inn*' .H<-i i icti.n
1 PuUcrr. b> r«
•ooki.etc. aovivwvfMiOnTiiind.'lTiin I .meiUMnph >-ark ay
ci'nUi; fl anportod »he<-tii.'A <-t« ;Il nhiM-u. Micta.t vflsherta
l.on. illnatnit«d<raCalvMn< with earh un!**r. “tamin taker
i wuiiU'd. u, 7- bl., X« Y
nov2o.eow2t
VV A VT|?n-4OK.Vr« forour/lA
H AIN 1 rd/ /<LL «, eonlHlmng
Urmlun.s Condordance and over2,<oo Ilhistra
tlon. with nil the new fentuns. Also litera
ture. art, and song, with over 4<U En-
Kravinga, Thane are ire books to aell for die
holldaya. Bibles for parents, and LltTiiture,
Art, and Song for the young poeple. Circular,
and terms sent on application to
.1 H. CHAMBERS * CO .
u0v13.4t St. Ixiuls. M0.,0r Atlanta, Ga,
HKARIKG HESTOHEO. Great invention
by one who was deaf for 21) years. Send stamp
for particular*. Jno. Garmore, HO E. Hlxtu st.
Cincinnati, O. nov26 2t