Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
OEITIOIBMS ON THE CONVENTION.
It is presumable that no ses
sion of the Southern Baptist
Convention has escaped criticism
and complaints during the past
score of years. Sometimes these
criticisms arc heard during the ses
sions of the body, while others come
through the Baptist papers after the
brethren have returned and have
had time to think and‘write. These
criticisms are quite various and usu
ally refer to something that was said
or done, or that was not. said, nor
done. We propose to glean some
santples from the papers that our
readers may know how’the brethren
were feeling and talking while they
were with us.
Dr. W. B. Crumpton of Marion,
Ala., in the Baptist and Reflector
declares : “More room was needed
and should have been provided. I
cannot believe the brethren did their
best to furnish ample room. 'l'here
must have been gross negligence
somewhere in not beginning in time
to secure a place. A tent, or tem
porary structure of some kind with
ample room could have been secured,
if a committee of energetic, thought
ful men had laid hold in time.
This failure to provide ample
room was a calamity to the Conven
tion.”
The Baptist Courier of South Car
olina, was “sorry to see a disposition
on the part of some friends and mem
bers of the Home Mission Board to
become impatient and excited when
the chairman of a committee sugges
ted a simple change in the annual
report of the Board, and when an
other chairman of a committee pre
sumed to express the opinion that a
certain part of the Board’s work had
not proven a conspicuous success.
These committees are asked for by the
Board ; and it is expected that they
will carefully consider the special
features of the report of the Board
committed to them, and if they think
proper to do so, they w ould feel free
to criticise, and even condemn that
particular part or phase of the Board’s
report and work they are appointed
to consider. If these committees,
therefore report back to the Conven
tion that the Board has made a mis
take or failed in any given under
taking nobody should feel hurt and
rush for the sword of defense.”
While the Western Recorder de
clares: “The session was the most
harmonious one for a number of
years,” it was “sorry to observe an
increased tendency to applaud.”
Dr. A. B. Miller, of Little Rock,
Ark., in the Arkansas Baptist devotes
a column and a half to the artistic
musio at the First Baptist on Sunday
ight. He says that the pastor of
the church was so impressed by the
singing of the “Old Time Religion”
that he requested Dr. Carroll, who
was to till his pulpit to preach on the
old time doctrine of repentance
which he did in a masterly manner ;
but the effect of the sermon was
marred, as I heard on all hands by
the grand display of artistic music,
which the choir had elaborately pre
pared for the occasion, and which
called forth the remark from a number
of brethren, whose good judgment
and good taste cannot be questioned
that “Catholic or cathedral music is
always out of place in Baptist
churches.” Very great dissatisfac
tion was expressed at the perfor
mance on the part of the choir and
the bad impression left on the minds
of nearly all present, by the highly
classic musical display, not soon be
effaced. Good common sense would
have suggested its propriety of sing
ing for the most part, old familiar
hymns on such an occasion; and why
an entirely different class of musio
■was prepared, it is difficult to under
stand unless it was done to gratify
very few at the expense of the manv,
a principle that never works well
with a plain and liberty-loving peo
ple such as Baptists have always re
joiced to be.”
This is only a brief extract, and
tire w hole criticism is as caustic as
the above.
Mr. Jno. Elannery, Savannah, Ga.
says: Being a chronic suffered from
both Sick and Neuralgic Headache
for a number of years, I shall look
on Bradycrotine as a blessing if it
continues to act as it has done in the
past mountii.
ABOUT TEIE CONVENTION.
The Union Point correspondent
of the Greesboro Herald says:
Capt. Bryan attended the South
ern Baptist Convention this week
and reports the biggest and best one
every held.
Beside providing for preaching in
the pulpits of the Atlanta churches
appointments were made for pulpits
in towns forty to sixty miles from
Atlanta. For instance in Barnesville,
Fairburn, Gainsville and other places.
Two appointments were made out
side the state—one at Chattanooga,
Tenn., and one at Anniston, Ala.
The colored churches in Atlanta did
not ask that their pulpits be filled.
Hartwell was largely represented
at the Convention: M. M. Richard
son and wife, Rev. T. A. Thornton
and wife, Rev. L. W. Stephens, Rev.
F. M. Estes, Rev. T. R. Wright, P.
S. McMullan and wife, D. A. Thorn
ton, J). C. Alford, W. 11. Vickey and
wife, Mrs. Amanda MoMullan, and
J. B. Thornton. They report a
pleasant time.
Rev. R. E. L. Harris, was called
home Saturday during the Conven
tion to bury Mrs. Farmer, one of Lis
aged members. Prof. Sanford
preached the funeral sermon and
paid proper tribute to the many vir
tues of the good sister.
Dr. B. H. Corroll paid a glowing
tribute to the Convention when he
said in his lecture, the night before it
met to deliberate:
To-morrow the representatives of
more than half the Baptists in the
world will bo assemble in this city
to deliberate on measures looking to
the redemption of mankind from
spiritual bondage and the sentence
of eternal death.
The Baptist Courier heading its
editorial on the Convention says:
The general opinion seems to be
that the meeting in Atlanta was one
of the best in the history of the
Convention. It was a great meet
ing, great in number and great in
interest. The spirit of the meeting
was excellent. Good order prevailed,
if we may expect the too frequent
applause. The President of the
Convention tried to suppress ap
plause, but he was powerless. If
there is not a change in the respect
our Convention will, in a few years
be as noisy as a political gather
ing- .
The Courier speaking of the speak
ing and preaching, says the address
of welcome by Governor Northern
was in tine taste.
Perhaps omJ of the most touching
scenes of the Convention was when
the following six venerable brethren
w ere called to the stand. J. T. 8.
Park, C. M. Irwin, S. G. Hillyer, 11.
W. Mahoney, 1. P. Smith, W. H.
Robert. The Convention made the
church ring with “How firm a foun
dation ye saints of the Lord.” These
venerable and good brethren were
present at the organization in 1845.
We have received a copy of the
minutes of the Convention a pam
phlet of 89 pages containing the
proceedings.
At the conclusion is an append
of general statistics compiled by Dr.
Burrows, one of the secretaries.
In giving impressions of the Con
vention the Western Recorder
says:
The reports of the Boards were
highly gratifying showing, as they
did, more work done and more
money raised than in any previous
year, and this too in the face of the
great financial depression over a large
part of our territory. The Sunday
school Board made its first report,
which was looked for with special
interest. The wisdom of the ap
pointment of this Board was abun
dantly vindicated and those who op
pose its appointment arc now among
its heartiest supporters.
The session was the most harmon
ious one for a number of years. The
only questions on which there was a
difference of opinion were purely in-
I cidental, and ought not to have been
1 brought before the body.
We note the tendency to put lay
men forward. President Haralson
, is a well-known laymen, and the
> Vice President, Governors Northon
: ! and Eagle, Mr. Joshua Levering and
, Mr. L. L. Foster, a laymen, except
, that Gov. Eagle is a preacher. But
Iwe think the body voted more for
■ t
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892.
His Excellency, the Hon. J. P.
Eagle, Governor of Arkansas, than
they voted for the Rev. J. P. Eagle>
of Arkansas.
We were sorry to observe an in
creased tendency to applaud.
The Texas Baptist Herald says:
It seemed that everybody was pres
ent this time. The great crowds at
the Kimball House and great throngs
at the Trinity church, where the
clans were gathering, indicated that
the vast audience room, the largest
in the city, would be over crowded
with delegates alone.
The rigid ruling of the ushers, in
admitting none who had not on a
badge as delegate, worked a hardship
on the few’, but an accommodation
to the many.
AT THE CAPITAL.
POLITICAL EXCITEMENTS LARGE
LY OVERSHADOWED.
A Most Interesting Interview with a
number of Prominent Ofiicials-
How the Strains of Public Life are
Overcome.
The absorbing excitement of Con
gress and the interest caused by va
rying schemes and various measures
have been overshadowed of late in
Washington by the revelation of the
alarming death rate among public
men, and tfie additional fact that in
nearly every case the cause of the
death can be traced to one source.
Congressman Springer’s dangerous
and long-continued illness, the sud
den death of Senator Plumb, and Mr.
Blaine’s constant ill health have mus
tered from grave the memory of an
army of public men who have died
in the harness.
Senator Beck dropped insensible
in the Potomac Depot on the exact
spot where President Garfield was
shot.
Secretary Folger worked to the
last, and died without warning.
Secretary Windom died while
speaking at a banquet.
Secretary Chandler was found
dead in his bed at the Grand Pacific
Hotel.
Senator Tom Corwin expired at
a reception while talking with Sal
mon P. Chase, Ben Wade, Senator
Schenck, and John Sherman.
(The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin died
at the club while chating with his
friends. ’
Minister Pendleton passed away
while seated in a railroad train.
Sentator Charles Sumner, Massa
chusett’s pride, died suddenly, work
ing faithfully to the hour of his
death.
Senator Simon Cameron feels the
the mysterious creepings of paraly
sis, and falls in the arms of his
friends.
Salmon P. Chase passed away
peacefully while seated at his desk
with his hand.
It has dawned upon the public
men of the country, the heads of de
partments in Washington, and decer
ning people generally, that there
must be some one great reason for
all of those untimely deaths. It was
with a view, if possible, of solving
this question that I called upon a
number of prominent men, the results
of which are given herewith. It is
well known that one of the na
tions’s greatest men is Gen. B. F.
Tracy x Secretary of the navy, and
that no man in Washington has
worked harder, more persistently, or
more effectively. His timely and effi
cient work in building up our national
defence when the question of war with
Chili was being agitated, must ne
cessarily have brought a great strain
upon his system. He was found, how
ever, at the head of the Navy De
partment, and in very good humor.
Referring to the subject Gen.
Tracy said:
“I am in good health and spirits
at present. Several years ago, how
ever, I was so fully impressed with
the idea that I had uric acid in my
blood that I took good care and good
medicine to prevent its increase or
continuance.”
“May I ask, General what course
you adopted?”
“I had heard of many things, bnt
I determined to try one especially.
1 found it all that I desired, and, al
though I am still taking the same
medicine, which is Warner’s Safe
Cure.”
Colonel Daniel Grosvenor, the
Chief of the First Division of the
Comptroller Office of the United
States Treastry, said:
“I have had an unusual opportun
ity to watch the condition of public
men and strains which public life
brings. Many prominent men break
down suddenly, and, while
this may also be true of other walks
m life, it seems especially true of
Washington. My experience has
shown that one remedy has proven
more beneficial for the strains of life
in the case of publice men than any
other known discovery. That rem
edy is Warner’s Safe Cure. The
most remarkable instance of its pow
er is thatjof Mr. J. Henderson Wil
kinson, the well-known pension at
torney. Hie restoration to health
through its use was simply marvelous
I myself believe in it implicitly.”
Congressman J. C. Belden of New
York, when approached upon the
subject, said:
“Ex-Governor Alvord of Syaacuse,
N. Y., and also ex-Speaker of the
House furnished the most wonderful
instance of the fact that a public
man could withstand the strains of
public life and yet live to a green old
age. Few men have ever been sick-
er than Senator Alvord was, but he
is now hale and hearty. His recov
ery is due entirely to Warner’s Safe
Cure, which is certainly all the com
mendation of any discovery that
could.be required.”
Mr. L. H. Egleston, Judiciatry Di
vision, Comptroller’s Office, United
States Treasury, said:
“Ten years ago I was ill—very il
with a disease pronounced by my
attendant physicians to be incipient
Bright’s disease. The treatment fail
ed to benefit me, and I grew steadi
ly and alarmingly worse. Under the
advice of friends I began to use
Warner’s Safe Cure, and have been
in perfect health ever since. I am
glad to state this, because it may
save the life of others.”
Senator B. K. Brucec cordially
answered inquiries:
“My gratitude is due to Hon. H.
H. Warners, manufacturer of the
Warner’s Safe Cure, for the wonder
lul recovery which I have experi
ence through the use of his medicine.
I am well to-day, and believe many
public men might preserve their
health and prolong their Jives by the
use of this great remedy.”
The same sentiment can be found
all over Washington, and there is
scarcely a desk in the Treasury or
other departments where a bottle of
this remedy cannot be found. Its
popularity here is due wholly to what
it has accomplished.
Forsyth, Ga., May 20th 1892.
Brother Editor :—I notice that
in your comments on the ruling of
our president of the Convention you
say: “When Rev. Mr. Brown, of
Missouri, rose to make a personal
explanation, and went beyond the
limits of his privilege he was called
to order by some members of the
convention. Instead of seating him
or requiring him to restrict himself
to a personal explanation, the presi
dent did not sustain the call to
order, but simply said, “Brother
Bro’wn the floor.” Then
Brother Brown kept the floor, and
went on to re-open his argument on
the “Woman question,” instead of
confining himself, to a personal ex
planation. ’!
Such looseness leads to increasing
disorder and endless discussion.”
Now, I hold, Brother Editor, that
our presidefit’il 'ruling was a correct
one and*tht(re> wan no “looseness”
whatever in decision but was in
accordance wfith parliamentary usage.
The fact tliatf 1 Mr. Brown stated
when he rose,' that he rose to a ques
tion of personal privilege, did not
debar him the privilege of making a
speech on the question before the
house, as he had made but one and
was entitled to another. Hence, so
long as Brother Brown confined
himself to the subject under discus
sion, no matter 1 what he stated when
he rose he was In grder and was not
going beyond his limits of privilege.
I think it b*t just to our excellent
president that • these facts be made
known in ordw that he may be vin
dicated from the charge of permitting
“such looseness” in.; the Convention
which “leads to increasing disorder
and endless Confusion.”
Fraternally,
T. M. Callaway.
Why Do We Die ?—Vital statis
tics classified shows the respiratory
organs to be the feeble point in man.
Diseases of the lungs are out of all
proportion in fatality. Take Taylor’s
Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullein for coughs, colds and
consumption.
Monday Dr. Nunnally, received a
telegram from Rev. Dr. S. A. Good
wyn, pastor of the First Bsptist
church of Savannah, saying that he
would consent to preach the com
mencement sermon to the boys on
Sunday, June 5. Dr. E. C. Dargin
of Charleston, S. C., was first chosen
to preach the commencement ser
mon but at a recent meeting of the
trustees of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary he was elected
a professor in that institution, and he
began his duties immediately thus
making it impossible for him to come
to Macon.
It is not what its proprietors say
but what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does,
that makes it sell, and wins the confi
dence of the people.
Rev. W. H. dooper has closed his
school at Sugar Valley, Ga., and
now has a vacation of nearly six
weeks. He is one of those industri
ous men who cannot spend the valu
able time he has doing nothing. All
through the week now he has noth
ing at hand and any pastor needing
help in protracted meetings, would
do well to look after Bro. Cooper and
put him to work during the week.
He is able and will do excellent work
of this kind.
The Rose Polytechnic Institute,
an advertisment of which appears
in this issue of .the Christain Index
is one of the few well endowed and
well equipped schools of a college
grade in the United States devoted
exclusively to the proffessional edu
cation of Mechanical, Electrical and
Civil Engineers and Chemists.
Very special attention is devoted to
Electricity,
RECEIPTS OF THE MISSION BOARD
(Continued from 3rd page.)
April 4, Elberton Sunbeams, J J Farmer 750
Antioch ch. C J Landrum 4 00
Woodville ch, J L Young 600
Corinth 88, ED Martin 200
Bairds ch, B MCallaway-■ • ■ 1500
Crawfordville ch, K E L Harns 7 (X>
“ WM S, ’’ “ 400
Sardis ch, RM Callaway 12 oo
" BS, “ " 400
Clark Station ch, io oo
Boa verdam ch, ‘ 3 00
Harmony ch, A M Marshall-.••.•••. 143
White Plaines ch. J H Kilpatrick --. 26 00
Greenesboro ch, A 8 Seals 11 85
Lincolnton ch, T A Nash 4 oo
Greenwood ch, “ " 400
Ebemezer ch, “ " 200
Union Point ch, JS Callaway 300
Hephzibah WM 8, Mrs U B Frost- -. .2 90
“ ch, -. 305
Sardis W M 8, M M Richardson 2 50
5 Sweet Water ch, WM Pitts ISO
Thompson ch, “ ' “ 300
Central ch, Atlanta WMB, J M Brit-
tain 4 25
Marietta w M S, J AWyun 2 00
Acworth ch, H w Kitchen coo
Decatur ch, B. D. Ragsdale 8 00
Greensboro 8 S, C A Davis, Jr, (Cen-
ten’l Chap.) 25 00
Greensborro ch, “ “ “ 25
Bethany W MB, Miss M C Holmes -. 1 50
Tennille “ T J Beck 200
“ ch, “ “ 400
Richland ch, J C Solomon 200
Carteisvillle ch, C E w, Dobbs 10 60
Oothkaloga ch, A 8 Tatum 3 00
Bummer Hill ch, Mrs J D Alexander 100
Horeb ch, J T Whaley 2 88
Cabin Creek ch. W B J Hardman-.. 4 14
6 Decatur WMS,Mi sT C Boykin 500
Blakely S B,Z TWeaver 1 50
Ft Gaines ch, " “ 100
Harmony Grove ch, J D Barnette-.. 10 00
" 88, H E Hardman. 750
J H Carswell 2 14
Bowman w m h, P F Crawford 100
Chipley AV M 8, Mrs J F Jenkins-2 50
‘Cairo ch, JD Roddenberry, Jr 523
7 Claudia Lawson MB, Perry ch, R N
Holtzclaw so
Norwood ch, J W Ellington 2 00
“ w MS, " 294
Dahlonega ch, Mrs F K Harris 500
Barnesville cli, W S Rogers 3 00
Camillach, JLUuderwood 600
Cuthbert ch, J W Stanford 1145
Clarkston ch, F Carter 41113 1
Eatonton ch, A J Beck 27 oo
Forsyth ch, 1M Callaway 13 75
Friendship ch, A C Wellons 6 00
Greenville ch. HDD Stratou 7 00
Jewells ch, W L L Bowen 5 00
Jackson ch, F 8 Ethridge 0 37
" 88, “ " 250
Barnesville L MB, W 8 Rogers 600
Madison ch, 8 A Burney 13 50
McDonough ch, T J Bledsoe 3 81
Richland ch. vV W Arnold 300
Senoia ch, F M Blalock 3 75
Tatnall Square L M 3, Mrs A L
Adams 19 70
Tatnall Square ch, E W Warren ... 1837
Talbottou ch, L W Parrott 7 no
Vinrevilio ch, RD Mallary 2000
Warren Chapel ch, E J Coates 3 11
“ " 88, “ ’’ 837
Total $11,513 87
STATE MISSIONS.
Mar. 23. Previous report $ 9,125 09
Columbus ch, R 11 Harris 100 00
Mt, Zion W M s, L w Parrott- 3 oo
" “ oh, " ‘ 10 00
watermellon Creek ch. Elias Pad-
gett iooo
(A Bcarl>oro col on field 4 oo
ouisville ch, G It McCall 7 21
Wadley ch, “ “ 638
P A Jessup reports collected and
used gw 00
24 Calhoun ch, w L Hines 406
Bio 8 8, wB Higginbottom 2 00
Macedonia ch, R L Grillin low
Contribution -’0
Central ch, Atlanta, wII Bell • • 200
J M Green, Ist ch Atlanta, reports
iiried in city Missions 2,600 00
J T Pendleton.2nd ch Atlanta.ro-
ports col. and used in city mis
sions 1,200 oo
Dully Stch,Savannah,EPJones 13220
J C Burton rec’d on salary as pas-
tor 134 26
J C Burton cn’s col. and used for
8 S inisiions 25 00
25 Oak Grove eh, G. w. Lockridge 200
summer Hill ch, Mrs. J. D. Alexan-
der 3 00
28 C. M. Erwin, Col. of Tifton ch 30 00
J. G. Harrison Col. on field 4 11
Sardis Ch, J M Cross 2 11
29 Covington ch, T J Swanson 100
H. T. Buchaiion reported rec’d on
pastors salary 182 00
8 F C, M 8, LaGrange, reports col-
lected and used 265 60
R, H. Harris reports collected and
used In Col. ass’n mission 8M 40
Winterville s. s. J. R. Haynes 4 36
Moore# Grove s. s. J. R. Haynes-.. ’. 11l
30 Ist ch Athens H. A. Lowrance 330
Ist ch Athens AV. M. U. H. A. Ix>w-
rance 19 51
Norwood ch, J w Ellington 2 oo
Rayston ch W. R. Burnette 3 00
Shellman eh, R, B. Taylor 1000
Double Branches ch W. M, Verdory 116
9 Grove ch AV. M. Verdery 231
2nd church Athens. B. F. Elliott-.-. 2 56
Conyers ch. H F Buchannan 10 70
31 Crawford W. M.S, Mrs. R. s. Martin 424
New Prospect ch. J. H. Phillips-... 125
Taylorsville ch, C P Sewell 1 40
E. J. Barber Col on field s 30
E. J. Barber Col on praters salary.. 100 00
E. J. Barber col on s, s. missions ■ ■ 700
AV. L. Geiger rec’d on pastors salary 320 00
Daniel association mission 316 88
Daniel association s s mission 10 00
Gordon cli, W. W. Lee 250
Miller association mission 166 00
G. w. smith col onfield 8 71
From Miller ano Union association
churches col by G. W. smith 300 00
Union ass’n mission 75 00
E. Z. F. Golden reports pastors
salary 523 00
Mrs. w. H. Morton Corinth ch 600
w. m. s, & Bands of Ga. Mrs. s. Wil-
son 17 32
A, c. smith reports col on pastors
salary 137 95
A. c. smith reports col on s. s.
work 20 32
Ooßtanaula church w. T. Masell.. 306
Jones creek churcT G. A. 810unt.... 1100
North Newport ch, G. a. 810unt.... 2 50
Walthourville ch G. A. Blount 5 00
G. A. Blount col on salary 38 03
C, H. Lyons cor. sec. colored com.
reports col and used 144146
Lexingion c. c. T B. moss 266
west end ch s Y Jamson 60 00
w m a Bands of Ga. Mrs. s Wilson.. 600
Apple ch J w Miuich 6 72
JI, R Barrett col on field 180
W J Kiugcol. on field 3 45
■■Friendship cli. Mrs L AC 15 00
Homcrvilled w m s, J T Stanley ... 100
I' U Boykin col. on field 36 27
Clouds Creek ch, J F Cheney 2000
Aprs “ 430
Crawford S 8, R 8 Martin 20 00
Antioch ch, C J Landrum 4 70
Woodville on. J L Young 2000
Corinth 8 8. E pMartin 500
Bairds ch, R m Callaway jo 69
Crawfordville ch, RE L Harris ... 15 00
WMS, “ •• .... JOOO
Sardis ch. B m Callaway uno
„ " BS, " • “ 400
Clark Station ch, " 1200
Beaverdam ch. “ 000
Harmony ch, a m Marshall 3 00
S 3, " ... 4|)
AVhitn Plaines ch, J H Kilpatrick.. 27 00
Greensboro ch, A 0 Seals 12 65
Fishing Creek ch, J H Fortson 4 00
Sharon ch, " " n :u)
Indian Hill ch, " “ euo
Lincolnton eh, Ta Nash 700
Greenwood ch, “ " otn
Ebcnezer ch, T A Nash 3 00
Salem ch, T A Nash 526
Union Point ch, J 8 Callaway 3 si
Bethesda ch, J 8 Callaway 650
County Line ch. J S Callaw ew
Phillipps Mills ch, J R Young 4 00
Hei>hzil*ah “Sunbeams’ 1 Mrs. U B
Frost 268
(Continued next week.)
“Doctor,” eaid a man of wealth, “I
will give you thousand dollars if you
will cure my dyspepsia” j will do it
for ten dollars if you will take my
advice. Buy a saddle horse groom
him, and ride two hours every day.”
HOW BABIES SUFFER
When their tender Skin, ere literally Ow Fins
with Itching aud Burning Eciemiu •nd other Itch
ing, Boaly, and Blotchy Bklu and Bcalp Dleoaies,
S' —— with Loes of Bair, none but
S .. 'K mothers renlir-e. To know that
f ' 1 V\ wSIM * single applications the
W **7 Remedies will effort! Imine.
J dlute relief, permit re»t and
J •h ep, and point to a eiwedy
—£l eud economical cure, and not
v k t 0 them, is to fall in your
duty Parente, uve your children years of need
leal raftering from torturing and dlaflguring erup
tion!. CvTtcua* Rsmidiss are the greatoet akin
eun-e, blood purl Hera, and luraor remedies nt
modern Mmes. ftoM everywbcra. I’OTTka Dauo
ANl> CnKMtcAL Cobfohation, Uoaton.
«g- •• Low to Cure Skin Dim.um ” mailed free.
DADV’C Bklnand Scalp purl. l led and beautified
DR DI 0 by CvTictiSA Boas. Abeoluteiy pure.
rlfirnnt, and Infollibln Antldotn to Pain,
Inflammation. and Woakoett, the Cull
cur* Anll-Pota Platter. 86 oenU.
■■■— , ~
J.\ XI 12W T. O-JVJNUT'U,
macon, Georgia.
Improved Revolw Head Gins,
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cleaning the seed perfectly and making fine sta
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No choking or breaking the roll. Everv machine
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Repair Work on all Makes of
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Can repair them as originally made, or change
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Having twenty-four years experience in the Gin business, I KNOAV WHAT I AM DOIN G
Write me, give me your orders, may2stf
DEER PARKAND OAKLAND
ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHANIES,
8000 Feet Above Tide-Water
0
Reason Opens June as,
These famous mountain resorts, situated at the summit of the Alleghanies and directly
upon the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, have the advantage of its splendid
▼estibuled express train service both east and west, and are therefore readily accessible from
all parts of the country. All Baltimore and Ohiotraius stop at Deer Park and Oakland during
the season. ... , , , , ~ .
Electric lights have been introduced throughout the houses and grounds; Turkish and
Russian baths and large swimming pools provided for ladies and gentlemen: suitable grounds
for lawn tennis; bowling-alleys and billiard-rooms are here: fine riding and driving horses,
carriages, mountain wagons, tally-ho coaches, etc., are kept for hire; in short, all the necessa
ry adjuncts lor the comfort, health, or pleasure of patrons.
0
Rates, S6O, $75 and S9O a month, according to location.
All communications should be addressed to GEORGE D. DeSHIELDS,ManageI
Baltimore and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, Md., up to June 10; after that
date, either Deer Park or Oakland, Garrett Comity, Md.
“IT STANDS AT THEIeAD,”
j -J''P'" yHlil'T f Whenever you receive a proposition for a type-
1 KS'rtw’ilrl (~ E J; writer, kindly bear in mind that the
\ \ “CALIGRAI’II”
is the best all round machine, for the following
reasons :
Highest Speed,
(Always ready to prove it in a fair test.)
JLajfhtest Kuiininjf,
(No paralysis for our champions.).
Best 2>lanifbl<ling;,
(Toronto, Aug. 13.30 per cent, ahead.)
Least
(One reason telegraph operators prefer it.)
Easily Learned I $85.001 Popular Price !
The reason we can care for our instruments two years, free of charge, is because the Cali
grnph type bars respond to but one type and wear twice as long as machines "shifting” for
upper-ease, where each bar must respond to two types; (a horse can haul 1 ton more easily than
2 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 necharges whatever for instructiug customers fully,
Type-Writer Supplies. Machines Rented. * Copying Pone.
Our instruments attract people by the qualities they display, they retain them by the
qualities they possess.
TORBETT & McCANDLESS, Gen’l Agts. Georgia and Alabama,
No, 22 Kimball House, Decatur Street, ATLANTA GEORGIA.
GREAT LAND BALE.
Owing to the settlement of the af
fairs of the Charleston, Cincinnatti
& Chicago R. R., the Iron Belt Land
Company, of Johnson City, have de
cided to have a sale of lots in their
beautiful residence property on June
Ist, 2nd and 3rd, and for this occa
sion, the E. T. V. & G. Ry., will sell
round trip tickets to,Johnson City
and return from all points at one and
one third fare for the round trip, on
May 31st and June Ist, tickets good
to return ten days from date of sale.
ELECTROPOISE
VICTORY'
Manufactured af’Detroit, Mich., by Dr. San
che, the Inventor and Discoverer.
CORES PNEUMONIA
—AND—
All Diseases Without Medicine!
On application, will furnsih best city testi
monials. Foy sale at F 25 cash, by
ALEXANDER BECK,
ty State Agent, 30 E. Ellis Street. m
-Atlanta, Ga.
itfebtma
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Theological Seminary,
Louis ville, Kir.
CESSION of eight months begins first day of
k-* October. AH studies elective: separate
graduation in each subject. Many attend one
aeseiou, cboosimftheir studies. Degree of En
glish Graduate (Th. 0.1.0 r of Eleetic Graduate
(Th. B.) often obtained in two sessions; that of
Full Graduate (Th. M.) often three, including
a very wide range of scholarly work- Many
special studies if desired. Students 386. with 8
instructors. Tuition and rooms free; no fees
of any kind. It help is needed for board, ad
dress Rev. William H. Wsmin; for cata
logues or other inlortpation. Rev. John A.
Bkoadus, Louisville, Ky. 26mayl7ts
SUMMER HOMES
IN VIRGINIA.
Mineral Water for cure of Dyspepsia, Lung
Throat, Heart and Female troubles. Hay Fe
ver, etc. Send for circulars with terms,
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, Lake Spring
and Hotel Lucerne. F. J. Ch a fman.
ICmaySt Salem, va-
**4 to m W. UG.M . F.T..M Rttopte. «|
G4RFIELDTEAu£::
M •Miingv Bick Ifoadachn
ttatoreaComplei t<Ma;curs>aC«»Mwt tpat ion.
Fj*Cnttirw SSaff
I koi Vllk 11 w "‘•••nd iehnn»• u.tlw Ooufc
totoHMMMMMMWM SwthWMt. VaCBtlcMM tt'
Shortest Stroke,
(Saving time and labor.)
Mosst Durable,
(Only machine guaranteed two years.)
Steel Type,
(No rubber bands or type to give out.)
INo Upper Case “Shift,**
(Hard to make 2 motions as easily as 1.)
w.’& A. R. R
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga & St.L. Ry.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
No. 2 No. 6 No. 4N072 *
A. si. r. m.lf. m. r. m.
Lv Atlanta BSO 135 , 745 345
Ar Marietta 939 2 22' 830 438
“Kennesaw 958 240 847 ! 455....
“Acworth 100.1 252 900 5 10....
“ Cartersville.... 1036 320 923 543 ....
"Kingston 10 5.8 343 949 6 10....
"Rome lift* 455 ....I 7 00....
“ Adairsville.... 11 18 410 10 08
"Calhoun 11 36 432 10 27
"Resaca 11481 446 10 40
F. I
"Dalton 12181 520 11 H
" Tunnel Hi 11... 12 35, 537'
“ Catoosa Spgs-- 12 45 5 471
“Ringgold 12 50 552
" Graysville 1 (/_• « ost
" Boyce 125 6s? 12 16
I A. M.
Chattanooga... 2 0.5 650 12 57
"Stevenson 335 .... 226
"Cowan 4 301 .... 320
1“ Tullahoma 510 .... 353
" Wagtrace.. 540. .... 421 .... ••••
“ Murfreesboro.. 630; .... 505 ....
" Nashville 740 ■■■l 605 .... ••••
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
—NORTH BOUND.
Train No. 2—Has Pullman sleeping car Jack
sonville, Fla., and Atlanta to Nashville
through without change. Elegant day coach
Atlanta to Memphis without change.
Train No. 6—Has Pullman parlor car Atlanta
to Chattanooga, connecting with Queen ®
Cresent for Cincinnati.
Train No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with
out change.
Train Na 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
Close connections made In Union Depot
at Nash ville for all points North and Northwest
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5~N073 Nbii
A. M P. M. A. M. A. M . A. X.
Lv Nashville. 730 908
Ar Murfreesboro.. 834 10<H
"Wartrace 923 10 4.5
“Tullahoma 953 11 10
"Cowan 10 28 11-w
"Stevenson 11 25 12 32
F. M. A. M.
"Chattanooga... 110 212 750 .... ....
“Boyce 125 227 806
"Graysville 151 ....’8 37
"Ringgold 203 .... 8 50,
“Catoosa Surge. 2(8 .... 856
"Tunnel Hill ... 318 .... 905
" Dalton 235 336 990
“Resaca 309 .... 956
“Calhoun 322 417 10 00
" Adairsville..... 341 436 10 30
" Kingston 4oh 455 10 58
"R0m0... 456 1... | 11 SO 750 ....
"Carterville 437 616 1123 9o» ....
“Acworth 610 644 11 M 940 ....
IF. mJ
“Kennesaw 634 656 12 10 (66 ....
"Marietta 643 613 12 29 10 15 7IS
Atlanta 640 700 l 120 i HOB | 3
Train No. 3-Has Pullman sleeping ear fit,
Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Cbat
tenoug* io Atlanta, open for passengers at
Union Depot at l oop. m.
M Tr k'ni\° 1.-, Has Pullman sleeping cat
Nashville to Atlant* and Jacksonville, Fla.,
through without change. Elegant day coach
Memphis to Atlanta through without change.
?n>lii No. 73-Runs solid Rome to Atlant*.
Jkw, Close connections made in Union Depot
? 11 Points, Smith and Southeast
£Jr For lu'ketß and other lnlormation«
write to or call upon
& R M ann'Ko. 1 , I A«*nt*.
FRAj.fr Bevier, T A. Union Depot, I ChatU-
J. W. Hicks, Ira. Pass. Agent, Ch viotto.
Gem
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
SI MMER LAW LECTIBES,» ™klr,
begin 7th July, 1892, and end 7th September.
For circular apply (P. Q. University of Va
. la. ll '?i “• > JOHN B - MINOR, Pro?.
Lorn, and btat. Law, iMumytt
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
BSSiiWiriSSS