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12 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report PriVfeJ Bakin# Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE DEVELOPMENT. Deas Georgia Baptists:—The cry for development of our meterial resources is going up all over the land- Coal, iron, silver, gold, marble, in vast quantities lie buried in Georgia soil. Companies are being organ ized, counties, towns and individuals are combining, that this vast wealth may be brought out for the material enrichment of our people. Every body favors it, everybody is interest ed. It is wise to (develop these wonderful resources. Again, the masses are awaking to the fact that vast intellectual force and mental resources lie dormant in the undeveloped minds of the girls and boys all over the State, and hence we see gigantic efforts all around us to build more and better schools that these dormant forces may be brought out for societies up lifting. Look too at the higher value put upon physical culture. (We be gin to learn the wisdom of Carlisle’s words when he said, “if you would build, build upon the infinite possi bilities of the immortal mind.”) All this is just as it should be. There are untold riches hidden in our earth and buried in the minds and muscles of our people. These resources should all be utilized and made to contribute to man’s happiness and societies ad vancement. But are we content to stop here ? Are wo satisfied to oc cupy the same plane with heathen scientist, Grecian philosophers and Rome’s godless gladiators ? is there no higher plane? Are there no loftier heights in the realm of human civilization? If not, how are we to understand our Saviour while he stood in the dazzling light of the civilization of all the past ages with the accumulated grandeur, glory, wealth and literature of the dead centuries emptying themselves in the lap of Rome and gliding her seven hills with their effulgent beams, he said to a few illiterate followers, “Ye are the light of the world.” What, can it be that he intended to teach that wealth, intellectual ex pansion, physical development, phil osophy, science, military renown, architectural beauty, painting, sculp ture, all combined and all at their best would leave the world still in iarkness, still wanting light? If he lid not mean this, his words are meaningless. The world needed some thing above all these, and for this reason he said, “Ye are the light of the world.” “The salt of the earth.” Go and shine away the world’s blind ness. Go arrest the spiritual putre faction that drag down to endless death. This is God's will concerning the world, for this, Christ came, for this, brethren and sisters, you have come as new creatures born from aboveand left in the world for a time to develop th* moral and spiritual re sources, the most potent forces in blessing the world. The State Board was organized as a developer. The Georgia Baptist Convention ex ists that it may develop on this line. A company of one hundred and twenty thousand members eighty thousand of them in absolute idle ness, so far as the world's evangeliza tion is concerned. What wonderful resources lie dormant here. Just think of an army of one hundred and twenty thousand soldiers with only forty thousand actively engaged, the remaining eighty thousand playing off, skulking. This is the case with the Georgia Baptist hosts. What are churc lies for? W hat are pastors for but to work and pray and give and live for the world’s redemption! What mighty sleeping giant we have in Georgia, let us arouse the sleeper. Let us go down into this wonderful mine and bring up its priceless treas ures. In a word let us develop our resources. In God's name let us util ise the forces with which he has bless ed us, we owe it to him, weowe it to the world. Common honesty re quires the payment of the debt and we ail claim to be honest. J. G. Gibson. Our readers who are afflicted with deafness should not fail to write to Dr. A. Fontaine, Tacoma, Wash., for his circulars giving affidavits and tes timonials of wonderful cures from prominent people. The doctor is an aurist of world-wide reputation. See his advertisement elsewhere. A REAL BENEFACTOR. There are those who do not sympa thize with men who become slaves to their own appetites. We have heard more than one say, “I have no sympathy for a person who commits suicide.” Those who feel this way have not at all understood the causes that impelled one to take his own life. We look at such cases very differently, and deeply sympathize with any whose condition has driven them to such desperate straits. And most especially do we sympathize ■with those who have become addict ed either to the use of opium or whiskey, to such extent that they cannot turn themselves from the path of ruin and death. The man who comes to the rescue in such cases, we consider a real benefactor. Such a benefaction is the work of Dr. B. M. Woolley, of Atlanta. We have seen and talked with such un fortunate persons, and there is no doubt of effectual cures being con stantly made by Dr. Woolley, who is one of Atlanta’s most reputable Christian citizens. In his own pros perous and progressive city, can be found men now prosperous and hap py who feel and say that they owe their own life now to his beneficent work. And what most interests one who talks with them, is that they are zealous in their efforts to see others, so unfortunate as they were, receive similar benefits. Such cases are not confined to Atlanta, or even Georgia, since Dr. Woolley’s treatment now extends into every State in the United States, and even beyond. Cases of continued drunkenness for years, and where parties have been addicted to the use of opium or mor phine have been soundly cured and now live as witness to the work of a good man. If you know of persons so unfortunate, send their names, or get them to address Dr. B. M. Wool ley, Atlanta, Ga. Harvest Bells round, and shape notes, and words only 364 good songs. A Baptist song book, 200,000 have been sold, and increasing. Send for circulars giving price to W. E. Penn, St Louis, Mo. THE OALIGRAPH. As a Type-writer the Caligraph seems to stand at the head of the list in public favor. The Index has placed one in thu office and hence knows what it is worth. It is easily learned, has fine speed, runs lightly and makes little noise. So much do the secretaries of the Southern Bap tist Convention appreciate the Cali graph that they have one in making their report of the proceedings of the com-ing convention. Get the Cali graph if you desire a good machine. If you com template an excursion this year, read the advertisement of Messrs. Henry Gaze «fc Son in this is sue. For the busy man, for the student, for the home circle. The Columbian Cyclopaedia is without a rival Dr. J. W. Lee, D. I). Samples free. A. S. Jones. 71 Whitehall. We call especial attention to the advertisement of Miss Kate Edgar. Paris, Ky,, in this issue. In writing to her mention that you saw her ad vertisement in the Christian Index. IIo! Traveller, take Beecham’s Pills with you. Every delegate to the Baptist Con vention should not fail to see the great Cyclorama, Battle of Atlanta, located on Edgewood Avenue, four blocks from Kimball House. A CHANGE TO MAKE MONEY. I have berries, poaches and toma toes, fresh as when picked: I use the California Cold Process; do not heat or seal the fruit, just put it up cold; keeps perfectly fresh, and costs only about a cent a quart; can put up a bushel in ten minutes. Last week we sold directions to over 100 families; anyone will pay a dollar when they see the beautiful samples. As there are many people poor like myself, I feel it my duty to give them my experience, and believe anyone can make two or three hun dred dollars, round home, in a few davs. John Casey A Co., Hot Srings, Arkansas, will mail samples and complete directions to anyone for 22 two cent stamps which is the actual cost of sample, postage, adver tising. etc. Mrs. Mary Fowler THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1892. Florida News.—Pastor G. T. Leitner received two for baptism at Hawthorne. His church there sends him to the Southern Baptist Conven tion. There has been a wonderful meeting at Stark, somewhere about two hundred joined, of whom 65 un ited with the Baptists. While you have had floods we have had a re markable drouth; but where the peo ple have prayed for rain they have re ceived it. We think we are seeing the hardest times in our history; but it is going to keep us out of debt. Our pastors are urging that we don’t re trench expenses from the Lord’s share. A good meeting is going on now at Lake City, conducted by W. I. Feazell, pastor. Many have joined. You will get the largest delegation ever had to Southern Baptist Conven tion from Florida. B. R. M. The Columbian Cyclopaedia covers more ground and does it better than any other work. Prof. D. B. Oviatt, Ga. School Technology. Delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention Should Not Fall to Visit The Great Cyclorama, Battle of At lanta. Beyond Doubt The Grandest Attraction Ever Seen In The South. Atlanta offers various attractions for the delegates to the Convention, but she has nothing to offer that will afford them more genuine pleasure than her great Cyclorama, “Battle of Atlanta.” This city is the only one, with one exception, in the United States of less than one hundred thousand in habitants that has a first-class Cyclo rama, and we commend to our vis iting brethren this wonderful battle scene. The great building is located on Edge wood Avenue about four blocks from the Kimball House. The attraction will be kept open from 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CRUSHED. A great battle has been fought and a great victory won. The good citi zens and the Christian people com posed the attacking Army. It was a mighty conflict. God gave the vic tory. The evils of gambling and im morality were discussed by every anti-lottery speaker. Now is the time for Baptist to follow up this great moral revolution, and go with an open Bible to every heart and home w hich God in this grace may open to them. Baptist Layman. New Orleans, La., April 26, 1892. The 29th volume of the Columbian Cyclopedia has arrived at our office and is in good keeping with the ex cellent qualities of the other volumes. It is worthy of a place in every home, combining as it does Cyclopedia Dic tionary and pronunciation. You will seldom go beyond its pages for refer ence. Messrs. M. Rich & Bro., one of the leading bouses in Atlanta, desire the trade of the Baptist hosts who gather in Atlanta this week. They can meet your demands in quantity, quality and price of goods. Read their advertisement in another col umn. Those of our readers who need to purchase razors will consult their interest by reading the advertise ment of Messrs. Alling & Lodge, in this issue. They are reliable and will give you the worth of your money. We regret to note that Mr. C. Q Hull, of Louisville, Ky., father of Mrs. C. E. W. Dobbs, at Cartersville, died April 17th. The many brethren and friends sympathize with brother Dobbs and his wife in their great be reavement. Our hearty congratulations to Capt. Robt. E. Park, of Macon. He was happily married last Wednesday in Richmond, Va., to Mrs. Baylor Stew art, of Atlanta. Messrs. Eiseman and Weil, at 8 Whitehall, have a stock of clothing, hats and gents wear that will suit you. They will make it to your in terest to call on them. To prevent dyspepsia, Indigestion, wind in the stomach, costiveum, end torpor of the liv er. take au occasional dose of Maguire’s Cun durangoone hour before breakfast., 75 cents a bottle. We pay expressage if three bottles are ordered. J. & C. MAGUIRE. Bt. Louis. Mo. See the Estey Organ Co.’s adver tisement in this issue of the Index and call to see them when you desire to purchase a piano or organ. Be sure you call at Beall’s, 29 Whitehall street, before you leave the city if you desire bargains in cloth ing, hats and furnishing goods. A good sister at Flat Rock, writes the following letter: Our beloved pastor, Rev. C. C. Willis, has been in poor health since the celebration of his fiftieth year at at Bethel, and only once or twice has he been able to attend church and was then too feeble to preach. So our pulpit has been filled by visiting ministers until recently. The church has elected Rev. G. D. Benton, of Alabama, assistant pastor. Bro. Benton is a devout Christian and earnest worker, aud I trust thro’ his labors, our people will be awaken ed from their lethargy and will strive harder to do the Master’s work. Our Sunday-school which suspend ed during the winter months has been revived, with Bro. E. P. Willis as Superintendent, and I do not believe there is a better one to be found in the South. On the fourth Saturday in April we were all surprised and delighted to see Father Willis walk into the church and take his accus tomed place with his little flock. He received a cordial welcome, for many of us had often thought that we should never see him there again. He was also present on Sunday, and for the first time in many months preached to his devoted people. As loving words fell from his lips urging sinners to come to Christ, it made me feel, how useless many of our lives had been. While this aged minister, w'ith tottering step and faltering voice, is grieving because he cannot do more, many are satis fied to do little who are in health ful vigor. Father Willis has been a constant sufferer for a long time, but praises God in the midst of his afflictions, and bis only cross is, his inability to work for Jesus. His health is a great deal better now, and we hope that he will be spared to his family and church for a long time. When it is the Lord’s will to call him home, I trust his mantle of usefulness may be thrown around his little flock at Bethel, and that his noble example may prompt us to greater fidelity and consecration. We call especial attention to the advertisement of The Broadus Cate chism, by the Sunday-school Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. It is but necessary to say that it is a Catechism of Bible teaching by Dr. John A. Broadus He is one of our brightest lights and best men. The Convention Teacher is much improved this year. There is a les son exposition by twelve of our ablest men. Dr. F. M. Ellis writes a series of 12 articles on missions; Dr. W. E. Hatcher 6 on Bible char acters; Dr. John A. Broadus writes 6 articles on Sunday-school instruc tion. CURES w M Bs.. Ooufb Syrup. Ta»te» food. Ute Bl Cu In tiros. Sold tn Jruggi.u. SPURGEON I wants? Life and works of Rev. C. H. SrVßoaox is the Book. Agents wanted in every city .town and church. Our agents are selling 12. 13 and 20 copies a day. Strike while the iron is hot. Send 25 cts. tor complete out fit and sample book. Act quickly. Address LOUIS RICH & CO.. Sinayam Richmond, Virginia. Purchasing Agent. I make purchases of every description, and furnish stylish Dresses, Wraps, etc., at lowest possible prices, Ew*Perfect nt. guaranteed by self-measure ment. MISS ELIZA T. WEBB. Smaylm 1813 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ EG I* COLLEGE * THE GEORGIA Telegraph and Shorlliaiid SCHOOL largest, best equipped and moat practical school in the South. If you wi«h to learn either Telegraphy or Shorthand, It will pay you to ace our latest circulars. COUCH & LUGENBEEL, Senoia, Ga. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Sclcntltlcically treated by an anrlst of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en tirely cured, of from so to 30 years’ standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause remov ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida vits and testimonial* of cures from prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. FoNtaini, Taco ma, Wash. flmayty Agents Wanted W Conwell the world aenowned platform orator and great Baptist poacher of Philadelphia sometimes calledthe "Spurgeon of America." Strongly indorsed by th<> religious Prcaa. Splendidly illustrated. Price >I.OO, outfit 30 cents. Sent free by mail. THE MARTIN HOYT CO. Tapr&tnayS Charleston. S. C, WEDDING nounce ments, Calling Cards, Fine Stationary, Send S, Dj'Tlll.bs & CO. l<o Monroe St. Chicago. It BABY'S BLOOD ANO SKIN Cl.zn.ed and purified of every humor, eruption, and disease by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES « These great akin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies afford immediate relief tn the most torturing of Itcblng and Burning Eczemas and other Itch ing, scaly, crusted, and blotchy skin aud scalp diseases, permit rest and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical (be cause most speedy) cure when the best physicians and all other remedies fail. Thousands of Sateful testimonials attest their wonderful, us ding, and incomparable efficacy. Sold every where. Potter Drug and Crem. Cour., Boston. " All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” moiled free. DADV’C Skln * nd Bcal P purified aud beautified DADI U byCuTicußA Soap. Absolutely pure. HOW MY SIDE ACHEB! x3Tk Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, fw&Ll nnd Uterine Paine, and Rheumatism re- TUtSs Ueved in one minute by the Cutlcura l Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only Instantaneous paln-kllling, strengthening plaster. WANTS. WANTED— HELP—Agents to sell "Charac ’ ’ ter Sketches” by G. A. Lofton, D. D. Run ning in Its 48.000. The best seller on the mar ket. A harvest for agents. One agent in Mem phis, last week, sold iso copies of this book; another reports, in Mound City, 111, 45 copies in five days; another at Jackson, Tenn-, re ports 40 copies in four day’s work. Take hold St a book that has not seen its best day. Ad ress Southwestern Publishing House, 123 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga, 4t WANTED.—By a young lady, a position as ’' art teacher. Satisfactory renerence given. Address Box No. 2. Oxford, Miss. Bniaylm WANTED—By a graduate, in Piano Music, ’’ Os Hollins Institute, Va„ a position to teach the same, Testimonials from Prof. Chas. L. Cocke, Hollins, Hollins Institute, Va., and Dr. 11. IL Hass (formerly Prof, of music, Hol lins Institute, Va.). Salem Va. Rrefer to Rev. A. Broaddus, D. D. Sparta, Va. Address Miss JANE E.WILLIAMS,Spar ta, Va- sniay2t VV ANTED.—AU Federal Soldiers, white or , colored, to apply for pensions due from the Gpvennent. New law. Call or write me at 86% Decatur St., Atlanta. Ga. W. T. PALMER, U. S. Claim Agt. We Will Trust You With 8.10 Worth of goods consisting of Jewel ry, Needles and other salable goods, to be paid for when sold. Largest commission. Give name of express and post office. Send names of two persons who know you and sl,oO with your order andgoods will be shipped promptly. Address Chattahoochee M’f’gCo., . <B 200b) Fort Gaines, Ga. The leading wholesale agents house in the South. snuty3xu NOTICE! I will sell your House, Farm or any other real Estates or forfeit $125. Send stamp for reply. ALFRED COLEB, „ .. Real Estate agent, lOmarly 476 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED.- Do you want to make fifty dol ”.‘W p 7 "11- k 5* Smith sent six dollars to Alfred Coles for a Box or Ward robe Lounge and allowed him to send people who answer his advertisements to see her lounge for which he gave a commission which average SSO per week. If you will do the same in your district send for t-rms to ALFRED COLES. ■afebly 530 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y T. A. CULLUM. Ridge Spring, S. C.. sells ” eggs from his prize-winning Silver Laced Mya nd ottes. 53.00 for 13; 55.00 for 26, Circu l.llS 11*66. On Earth ’» The the Boss Stationery Package contains 24 sheets best note paper, 24 envelopes. 1 fancy penholder and pen. 1 fancy pencil 5 papers best Needles. 15 assorted darners, 8 hat, shawl and toilet puis, I lever collar button, 1 pair lever cun buttons, 1 breast gin warranted not to tarnish. Lowest value 51.60. Samples with catalogue and agents' terms2scents. Cash and commission agents wanted. Address Chattahoochk M'f’o Co. smay3m (B. 3010) Fort Gaines, Ga. Our “TRUE APOLLO RING" Ja thiant-Rt around Razor made. and need. S 2 00 but •tropplmr. If you want to qw ß and uae the iaat Kaaor nig ipossible tn mrtke.aend u* uhhtuu au order for ti.m ODU widths. at 11.00. We carry a ertat varietr of Raaora. bat have aelectod this one a# the m-'at desirable we or any cue caa offer. Tl.lt it a Royal Razor. believe m. Sent hy tn.all Poataeo paid. A* • H4Q & LODGE, MADISON, INO, 6may3mos Valuable Books FOR THE HOME LIBRARY. CHAS. H. SPURGEON: HIS FAITH AND WORKS BY H. L. Wayland, D. D. Cloth, 300 Pages. 20 Illustrations. PRICE, $1.25. The author has long been a personal friend of the great Baptist preacher, and aided by several well-known Pastors and Professors, will present his life as Been in the pulpit, in the orphanage, in the college, and in his home, also including an account of his closing davs and funeral. The fact that Mr, Spurgeon was a Baptist will not be ignored in this biography. The volume will be elegantly printed and hand Homely bound, fully illustrated,and first class in every way. An Agent Wanted In Every Church. WRITE FOR TERMS. A Short History of the Baptists. BY HENRY O. VEDDER. 12 mo, 245 pages. Price, SI.OO. W. H. Whitsitt,. D. D., Professor of Church History in the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; says; "It is the first instance where serious effort has been made to employ his torical criticism in the discussion of Baptist history This feature renders ft au import ant contribution. I think it will be widely read.” Baptist Year Bort FOR 1892. PRICE 25 CENTS. Two hundred and seventy pages of denomi national facts, giving a general view of the progress of our denomination during the past year, and other valuable statists. Am. Baptist Publication Society. PnitAPktrHiA: IttO Chestnut Street. Bortox: '.sal Washington Street; New York: Times Building; CntCAOO: I?.’Wabash Avenue; St. Loria hop Olive Street; Atlanta; 06% Whitehall Street. Attention, Delegates! o If you Have Occasion to Buy Anything in Midi, or FmisW Goods During Your Stay in Atlanta, We Have EVERYTHING YOU 'WILL NEED I t o Special Discount to Ministers I O GEORGE MUSE CLOTHING CO., 3S Wliite-liiill THE BROADUS CATECHISM. A CATECHISM OF BIBLE TEACHING, BY REV. JOHN A. BROAD- US, D. D., LL. D. J3T’ Published by the Sunday-School Board. Price 5 cents single copy nnd in quantities. In Getting Your Sunday-School Supplies from the Sundav school Board of the Southern Baptist Convention you put your school in touch with the Convention, and train the children m its great missionary enterprises, and so lay the foundation for future building, PERIODICALS AND PRICES. Weekly Kind Worjis, club, of s or more, each 50 cents a year; single copy, si. Semi-Monthly Kind Words, clubs of 8 or more 25 cents a year, single copy, 50 cents. Monthly Kind Words, 16 cents each. Lesson Leaflets, in packages of sor more, each, 10 cents a year. The Primary Quarterly, in packages of 5 or more, 2% cents per quarter, or 10 cents for one year. The Advanced Quarterly, in packages of 5 or more, 3 cents, or 12 cents for one year. The Intermediate Quarterly, the same price as the Primary. The T'eivelicr for 1. Lesson Exposition by twelve of our ablest 3. Twelve Denominational papers on our men. Distinctive Faith, one each month by a 3, Senes of articles, twelve by Dr. F, M. Ellis chosen writer. on Missions; six hy Dr. W. E. Hatcher on , , - . Bible Characters; six by Dr. John A. 4 - Special attention to Infant class and PrL Broadus on Sunday-school Instruction. mary Department. The June No. has the first of three articles from Rev. B. H. Carroll. D. D., on‘My Infidelity and what Became of It.” In July Rev. J. C. Hiden, D. D., begins a series of articles on “Great Themes in Simple Statement,” and Rev. Ilenry.G. Weston, D. D., a series of six on the Acts of the Apostles. Baptist Sunday School Boat’d. J. M. FROST, Cor. Sec’ty. STANDS AT TAB HEAD.” ■ ' WfcS&H Wr; Whenever yon receive a proposition for a type writer, kindly bear in mind that the “CAUGRAPH" is the hest all round machine, for the following reasons: TTiglicHt Speed, Shortest Stroke, (Always ready to prove it in a fair test.) (Saving time and labor.) Running. Aloet Durable, (No paralysis for our champions.) (Only machine guaranteed two years.) Best .Manifolding, Steel Type. (Toronto, Aug. 13. 30 per cent, ahead.) (No rubber bands or type to give ont.) Least Tgoine, No Upper Case “Shift,** (One reason telegraph operators prefer it.) (Hard to make 2 motions as easily as 1.) Easily Learned I $85.00! Popular Price I The reason we can care for our instruments two years, free of charge, is because the Cali" graph type bars respond to but one type and wear tw ice as long as machines "shifting” fol upper case, where each bar must respond to two types; (a horse can haul 1 ton more easily than 3 tons). These facts will help you to protect your interests when drummed on the type-writer question, if not already posted, and we trust, when in the market for a writing machine, you will, at least, give us a call. We make nocharges whatever for instructing customers fully. Type-Writer Supplies. Machines Rented. Copying Done. Our instruments attract people by the qualities they display, they retain them by the qualities they possess. TOHBETT & McCANDLESS, Gen’l Agts. Georgia and Alabama, No. 22 Kimball House, Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. ►= ® “hsfeiMW-i 1 & feii S ■ sj s S/’u "Hjs« io.’5 »s = 3S 1 “■ « I Ai°l S * £ I d iPs oisHili: I s j 1 1 g i -iMtar a <;ii>i sura ffliii com. r Tw, "Ar. fl .'” liberal, Fine. and Practical Art* flap. 30. band for Illuatratod bonvenlr.lflotory and QatalogM. Mas. I. F. COX. President, I aRDIMCE ' ftl CU'S. C. COX, Principal, bfis£uflJll£* JsA* HAIR ON THE FACE, NECK, ARMS OR ANT PART OF THE PERSON t QUICKLY DISSOLVED ANO REMOVED WITH THE NEW SOLUTION ?MQP6NG = , Tl«T ll, Tj?J l IWQM>BATK>» nr TH* BO»T DtisfCATK mU>.-pHCnrg|Kgp >T AOOIBBWT, . •• V o»«»niplete mixture was accidentally apllled on tbo back of tba hand, and on washing afterward It was discovered that the hair SXrfJßf rrl >,«••’ ‘h?. n,w discovery and named It MODES E. It !• perfectly pure, free frntn all injurloea anbutancee, and so simple any on.can use It. It acta mildly but ouraly, and you will Tie anr prieed and delighted result.. Apply for a few minntaa and tba bnir disappears as if by mafic. It baa nn resemblance whatever to any •ther preparation ever aaaSfor a like purpose, and no •Hentlflc discovery ever attained sueb wonderful results. IT CAKNOT FAIL. If tbo growth be light, one npplh atb.n will rrnoro it permanently; tLa beary * r H Wt li’!J» r, ’r? , i'i h Ikl,*"r 1 k l, *" r > or J lr on ni “ l ’*,> n *» require two or more appll- It'.'lTJ Sllft!.*.. ? ro 2 U <>*«'ioyod; althougb all hair will be remor.d ‘* k “ rb •RF , l c »H«b< and without the dlgbteat Injury or unpleasant feeling when applied or over afterward. —nonr aisnetncsDSa xt.KcTaoi.rito.— ——d«wme..d.O'Op a« w*. hoc. tuM If m.m, - UM b, pe.pl. ,f nfM—nt. Oantlomen whodo not appreciate nature’, gift of a beard, will And a pricoleooboon In Modena, wb cb doeoaway with .having. It dtwolvooand dMtroy etna life principle of3 bo hair, thereby rendering Ito future gre wtb an utter Impooalblilty. and la guaranteed to be aa barmleM as water to tba ekln. Young person, who And an embarrassing growth of hair coming, should use Ifodenj to destroy Ito growth. Monona aunt by mall, In safety «z. k ... . malllngeaaoo, postage paid, (eecnrely s.eled rrom observation) on rec.lpl of price, •1.00 per bottle. Rend money he loiter, with your full address written plainly. Correspondence eacr.dly private, rootage .tempo received thesau ucaah. always mkwtios rovacoLxriaasTaii rarea LOCAL ANO IMODENC MANUFACTURING CO,. CINCINNATI, O„ U. S. A. C CCTTgIiOCT OENERAL AGENTS 5 MAIMACTMIII MTM NISHIIT »T|tlt NAII FItFARAYItU. {AR IT mat NOT The Teacher, a monthly journal for Sunday! school teachers and workers. Single copy for one year, 75 cents; in clube of sor more* to one address, 50 cents each. Child’s Gem, 25 cents a year in clnbs of Sol more; single copy one year, 50 cents. Picture Lesson Cards fpr Little Ones, print ed in bright colors. Price, one copy. 20 cent! a year; sor more copies to one address, 14 cents per year, or 4 cents per quarter. Bible Lesson Pictures, in colors; size 26x38 inches. 85 per year, 11.25 quarter.