Newspaper Page Text
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
Restores faded, thin, and gray hair
to its original color, texture, and
abundance; prevents it from falling
out, checks tendency to baldness,
and promotes a new and vigorous
growth.. A clean, safe, elegant, and
economical hair-dressing,
Everywhere Popular
11 Nine months after having the ty
phoid fever, my head was perfectly bald.
I was induced to try Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
and before I had used half a bottle, the
. hair began to grow. Two more bottles
brought out as good a head of hair as
ever I had. On my recommendation,
• my brother William Craig made use of
Ayer’s Hair Vigor with the same good
results.”—Stephen Craig, 832 Charlotte
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mug.
Sold by Druggist* Everywhere.
-a . . ■ YOUR
PAINT R °.° FS
DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT,
water will run from it pure and clean. It
severs double the surface of any other paint,
ina will! last four or five timeslonger. Equal
ly üßseful for any irun work. Send for circu
lars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City.
fr- J< smay26ts
DEAFNESS?
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Bcientiiicically treated by an aurist of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en
tirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years' standing,
afterall other treatments have failed. How
the difficulty is reached ami the cause remov
ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida
vits and testimonials of cures from prominent
people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco
ma, Wash. Srnayly
'nil F A Remedy Free. Instant Relief
Uli L \ Final cure in 10 days. Never re
I if I ■>turns; no purge: no salve; no
■ • suppository. A victim tried in
vain ever remedy has discovered a simple cure,
which he will mail free to his fellow suffer
ers. Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, New
York City, N. Y.
WIRE RAILING ANO ORNAMENTAL WORKS
DUFUR & CO
« 4 IIS N. Howard St..
BALTIMORE, MO.. J
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries. Bal
conies, etc., Stoves, Fenders, cages. Sand and
Coal Berens, Woven Wire, etc. Also. Iron
Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, etc., etc. 25febly
BROWN U NIVERSITY,
Providence, Rhode Island.
Founded in 1764. The oldest Institution of
leanding m the world connected with the Bap
tist denomination.
Send for catalogue to the Registrar of the
University. Providence. R. I. For particular
information, to the President. 2june3m
COLUMBIAN
CYCLOPEDIA 1892.
82 Vole., 20000 pages, 87000 illustrations,
containing the matter of other cyclope
dias REVISED, and thousands of articles
NOT IN ANY OTHER, with an UNA
BRIDGED DICTIONARY. The thing
YOU WANT, the BEST. Don’t buy till
you see it. Sample free.
“Comprehensive, accurate, complete.'’
—Henry N. Day, D. D. LL.D.
“Hike it mtioh. It Is late, including
almost everything, and the price is low.”
—I. R Branham, D D., editor IxDex.
J®“Seod for our liberal terms .
A. 8. JONES, General Southern Agent
mar!7tf 71 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
IHILL DANIEL, M. D.
Duun, Harnett Co., N. C.
Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and
Scrofulous affections. Mode of treatment lo
cal and constitutional. Best of References
can be furnished upon application. Write for
his pamphlet on Cancer its treatment and
cure. 12mayly
SDIIRfIFAN I ARE YOU WAITING for
I UliuLUn ■ a Book that everyboydy
wants? Life and works of Rev. C. H.
Spuroeon is the Book. Agents wanted
in every city .town and church. Our agent* are
selling 12.15 and 20 copies a day. Strike while
the iron is hot. Send 25 cts. for complete out
fit and sample book. Act quickly.
Address LOUIS RICW & CO..
smay3m . . Richmond, Virginia.
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
AND
busin'Esh coi/rjeeoc:
, Atlanta, ga.
Bost commercial College in the South,
Shorthand, Book keeping, Penmanship, Tele
graphy Drawing, Typewriting, Mathematics,
spelling, etc., taught by practical and exper
ienced teachers. Hundreds of graduates in
lucrative positions. Send for large catalogue
and circulars v hich will be mailed free.
A. C. Briscoe, Manager,
L. W. Arnold. Asst. Manager,
Miss Allce Tcller, Typist.
F. fl. white,, Prin. Book-keeper.
Elston, Hie Tail
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT!
J havereceived avast assortment of hand
some PIECE GOODS for Spring and Summer
wear, and cordially invite my patrons and the
public to call and inspect my line.
You Can Save
• Money and (Set
The BEST.
I guarantee the quality of inv goods, the ma
terial used in making and the style and fit,
also a SAVING to each and every customer,
Call on Elston, the Tailor; See his
goods and place your order for a
NEW SPRING SUIT.
3 East Alabama St,
ATLANTA, CA.
if You Are Going West
And Want Low Rates.
Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and *<?»!?
fornia, or any point VI EST or NORTHWEST—
IT WILL PAY YOU
* To write to mo.
FRED. D. BI SH,
D. P.A., L,4N. R. R.
24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga.
consumption:
I bar. > pnntln remedy fur the above dlaaaaa; by Ila
oh thonaasda of oaaoa of tba wont kind and of long
atandins hata been anted. Indeed an atrony la my faltli
In Its officiary, that I will wr.J two both.m rtM, with
■ VALUABLE TREATISE oa thia dlrnaa. to any auA
serer who will send ma th.it XxpnM and I’. O. addnaa.
T. A. fileeatn. M. C.. ASS Pearl St.. N. Y.
©LntuarUtf.
, THOMAS.—At Plains, Ga., is a
Christian home, presided over by
Sister Daisy Thomas, the amiable
companion of Bro. Will Thomas.
For the past 14 months this lovely
home has been brightened with the
presence of a sweet little girl, the
father’s pride and the mother’s joy.
To them no music was sweeter than
the lisping prattle of the ruby lips of
this pledge of love. Every caller
was charmed with this bright and
attractive child. But never before
did little Ruth look so beautiful as
on the Sth of May, her pulseless
form lay sleeping, clothed with its
snowy white shroud, the little inno
cent face looked so sublimely simple
and confiding among the terrors of
death. Crimeless and fearless that
little mortal passed under the shad
ows of death to the Elysian land
where life is perpetual a picture of
death in its sublimest and purest im
age ; no hatred, no hypocracy, no
suspicion, no care for the morrow,
ever darkened that little one’s face;
death has come lovingly upon it;
there is nothing cruel or harsh in its
victory. The yearnings of love, in
deed cannot be stifled; for the prat
tle and smiles, and all the little world
of thoughts that were so delightful
are gone forever. A chariot of gol
den sheen was let down on the bo
som of the Sabbath and the death
angel tenderiy lifted little Ruth from
her pillow of suffering and gently
placed her in this chariot and up the
shining path with angel convoy she
is gone to await the coming of “Ma
ma” and “Papa.”
A. C. Wellons.
FAULK.—Mary Belle Glover
Faulk was born in Triggs County,
July 7th, 1872. Her father, Hon.
Jas. Glover and her mother, Geor
gia Bums Glover, guided her infant
years into the paths of peace, virtue
and piety, so that her heart by “In
fluence sweet was upward drawn to
God.” At the age of fifteen, under
the ministry of Rev. E. J. Coates,
her pastor, she was converted and
united with his church by baptism,
November, 6th, 1887. In every re
lation of life her goodness, gentle
ness and love, evinced the depth and
purity of her convictions.
A devoted daughter and sister, a
sincere friend, it required but the
consummation of a happy marriage to
complete her lovely womanhood.
She was married to Geo. D. Faulk,
October, 20th 1891. After a few
weeks of joy, death claimed this fair,
beloved and gentle one to join the
Enumerable hosts of those who have
gone before. Having been married
scarcely a month, after a brief illness
of three days, on November, 26th,
1891, she departed from earth, leav
ing a circle of loving hearts crushed
by her death but comforted by the
hopes inspired by her stainless life
and her Christiain love and faith.
In consideration of which Rich
land Church has resolved to make
this record and devote a page to
her sainted memory.
F. D. WIMBEBLT.
Wm. Vaughn.
W.C. Faulk.
Committee.
JONES.—Mary Solomon Jones,
the daughter of Judge Wm. Solomon
and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Solomon,
and the wife of Hon. T. E. Jones,
departed this life Nov. 10th 1891.
Her birth was in Twiggs County, 7th
February, 1863. Her life as mai
den, wife and mother, was passed
here, surrounded by all the fond en
dearments lavished on an only daugh
ter. These so far from spoiling her,
developed all the loving tenderness
of which gentle womanhood is capa
ble.
Cultured, travelled, accomplished,
her heart seemed full of a desire for
duty and affection.
She was united to Richland Church
by baptism, June Ist, 1884, and all
her sweet grace received the bene
diction of religion. Her taste and
handiwork adorned the house of
God—the desk upon which this
blessed work lies, received a token
from her hands. She was .married
to the Hon. T.. E. Jones, January
15th 1885. As she had been a mod
el daughter and sister, she became a
faithful wife and devoted mother.
In every relation of life she shed the
shining example of a Christian wo
man.
When suddenly the summons of
death came, she calmly made ar
rangements for the care of her chil
dren, the comfort of her husband,
bade farewell to her beloved ones,
and departed to be forever with the
Lord. A brief record can only out
line a life so full of sweetness and
love. Her weeping brethren can
only write her name and leave this
page to her with tears.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, J UNE 9. 1892
©he
' QUABTEBLY BEVIEW,
Lesson for June 19, 1892.
General Subject.—God’s word,
and the lives of pious men, teach us
how to live faithful, devout and holy
lives.
Even a brief review is necessary
and will prove in various ways bene
ficial and important. In reviewing it
may be enough to ask for the Title
of the lesson and then call for the
Motto Text, which expresses the
main idea, or central truth of the
lesson, as it bears on or relates to the
General Subject of the quarter.
Pupils who have been well taught
will remember and recite the Title
and the Motto Text readily. Then
the teacher or superintendent should
ask a few questions about the lesson,
and show its bearing on the General
subject—that is, in what way the
facts and teachings of that- lesson
teach or show how to live a right
eous and holy life. A half hour
thus spent in an earnest and lively
review, will not only convey much
biblical instruction, but will fasten
upon the minds of the young all the
lessons of the quarter, and many
pious impressions also. By no means
neglect the Quarterly Review.
TITLES AND MOTTO TEXTS.
Lesson 1. The Way of the Right
eous. Psa. 1:1-6. Text; Blessed is
the man that walketh not in the
counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth
in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in
the seat of the scornful. Psa. 1:1.
Lesson 11. The King in Zion.
Psa. ii: 1-12. Text: Blessed Are they
that put their trust in him. Psa.ii:l2.
Lesson 111. God’s Works and
Word. Psa. xix: 1-14. Text: The
law of the Lord is perfect converting
the soul. Psa. xix: 7.
Lesson IV. The Lord my Shep
herd. Psa. xxiii: 1-6. Text: The
Lord is my shepherd: I shall not
want. Psa. xxiii: 1.
Lesson V. The Prayer of the
Penitent. Psa. -Ii: 1-13. Text:
Create in me a clean heart, O God;
and renew a right -spirit within me
Psa. Ii: 10.
Lesson VI. Delight in God’s
House. Psa. Ixxxiv: 1:12. Text:
Blessed are they that dwell in thy
house. Psa. Ixxxiv: 4.
• Lesson VII. A Song of Praise.
Psa. ciii: 1-22 : Bless the Lord, O
my soul, and forget not all his bene
fits. Psa. ciii; 2.
Lesson VIII. Daniel and His
Companions. Dan. i: 8-21. Text:
Daniel purposed in his heart that he
would not defile himself with the
portion of the king’s meat, nor with
the wine which he drank. Dan. 1: 8.
Lesson IX. Nebuchadnezzar’s
Dream. Dan. ii: 36-49. Text: All
things are naked and opened unto the
eyes of him whom we have to do.
Heb. iv : 13.
Lesson X. The Fiery Furnace.
Dan.iii: 13-25. Text: When thou
walkest through the fire, thou shalt
not be burned: neither shall the
flame kindle upon thee. Isa. xliii; 2-
Lesson XI. The Den of Lions.
Dan. vi: 16-28. Text: No manner
of hurt was found upon him, because
he believed in his God. Dan. vii
-23.
QUESTIONS.
Lesson I.—Whom does the Psalm--
ist pronounce blessed? In what
does the righteous man delight?
What shall he be like? What is
said of the ungodly ? What is the
final contrast between the way of
the righteous, and of the ungodly ?
Lesson ll.—Against whom have
God’s enemies raged and taken coun
sel ? How will the Lord show his
displeasure ? Whom has he estab
lished in Zion? What has he prom
ised his Son the King in Zion?
What is said of those who receive
him as their king ? Lesson 111 what
do the works of God teach us ? In
what has God revealed himself to us?
How should we regard God’s Word ?
What should be our daily prayer ?
Lesson IV.—How did David de
clare his trust in the Lord ? How
did the Good* Thepherd show his
care for him ? What supported the
Psalmist in the prospect of trials and
death ? What grateful acknowledge
ment did he make? What was his
confidence for the future ?
Lesson V—What was Daniel’s
confession ? How did he pray for
forgiveness? What was his prayer
for heart-cleansing? How did he
pray for restored favor ? What
would follow his heart-cleansing and
restored favor?
Lesson Vl.—How does the Psalm
ist express his longing for God’s
house ? Whom does he poononnee
blessed ? What further does he say
of them? How does the Psalmist
express his happiness in God’s house?
What will be the portion of those
that walk uprightly ?
Lesson Vll.—What does the
Psalmist call upon himself to do?
What benefits does the Lord bestow
upon us ? How does he show his love
for his children. How should we
show our gratitude ?
Lesson Vlll.—What purpose did
Daniel form ? "What did he ask the
steward? What was the result?
What did the steward then do?
What did God give to Daniel and
his companions ?
Lesson IX.—What gave Nebuch
adnezzar great trouble ? Who told
and interpreted the dream to Nebuch
adnezzar ? What was Daniel’s inter
pretation? What further was fore
told ? "What was predicted about the
fifth kingdom ?
Lesson X.—What did Nebuchad
nezzar do ? Who refused to obey
him? What was done with them?
What did the king see ? What did
he then do?
Lesson Xl.—"What wicked law
was made in Babylon ? Who disobey
ed the law ? How was Daniel pun
ished for so doing ? How did • the
Lord preserve him ?
APPLICATION OF THE LESSONS TO THE
GENERAL SUBJECT.
Lesson 1. Shows us the righteous
chrracter and blessed end of the man
who delights in, and is guided by
God’s word, contrasted with the final
condemnation and destruction of the
wicked.
Lesson -2. Tells us how vain and
wicked it is to resist Christ and the
establishment of his kingdom, and
how blessed are they who yield to his
rule and put theii* trust in him.
Lesson 3. Shows us how God, in
his “Works and Word,” reveals to us
his existence, his wisdom, power,
and goodness, and how his law con
verts the soul, leads us to avoid sin,
and seek, holiness in word and
thought.
Lesson 4. Teaches us God’s provi
dential care ; how he guides, protects,
and watches over his people, and how
they who follow Jesus, their Good
Shepherd, in paths of righteousness
will be safe and happy, here and
hereafter, forever.
Lesson 5. Teaches us God’s for
giving mercy, and points out the way
of salvation through forgiveness of
sin. By nature all are sinners, but
God graciously pardons those who
penitently confess their sins, and in
answer to their prayers, bestows on
them a clean heart and a right spirit,
so that they rejoice in salvation and
teach God’s ways to transgressors.
Lesson 6. Shows how Christians
should rejoice in the worship of God,
and how they are blessed who love
God’s house and ordinances, and
walk uprightly; no good thing will
be witheld from them, and God is a
sun and shield to them. •
Lesson 7. Exhibits God’s faithful
love, and the mercy and blessing and
benefits he bestows on those who re
member and keep his commandments;
he forgives their iniquities, heals
their diseases,' redeems them from
destruction, and crowns them with
loving-kindness and tender mercies,
for all of which they should be thank
ful and praise him.
Lesson 8. By the example of Dan
iel in this lesson we learn that the
principle of obedience to God will
lead to self-denial and the restraint
of our appetites;, the true Christian
is temperate in all things, resisting
the strongest temptations to sinful
indulgence.
Lesson 9. Teaches us that in the
greatest straits our resort is prayer,
for God overrules all men and king
doms and will finally establish his
dominion over the whole earth.
Lesson 10. Teaches us that we
should be always faithful to God and
our conscience under the greatest
trials and in the greetest dangers.
Lesson 11. Here we learn that wc
should be always faithful to duty, re
gardless of consequences, letting our
lives manifest the power of righteous
ness and the strength of Christian
principles. The Christian’s motto
should be: “Always do right and be
faithful to duty, leaving results with
God.”
By the aid of these helps, the Sup
erintendent can easily make a pleas
ant and profitable Review of the
Quarter’s Lessons, for the whole
school.
reason why Alling &
Lodge, of Madison, Ind, get orders by
mail from every state in the Union for
their “True Apollo Ring” Razors at
82 each, is because they send out only
selected and tested razors of the very
finest quality, Buyers are so well
pleased they show their friends and in
puce them to send orders also.
THE COMING OF THE LORD.
It Will Be Unheralded and Awful for
Those Who Are Not Ready.
‘T had a dream which was not all’ a
dream.” I saw in my dream that there
was no question of the event in any
mind. Not a voice denied the authen
ticity and reality of the ease. Those
who had ever been wont to cavil, who
had hitherto attempted to dispose of
Revelation’s mysteries by their own vain
philosophy, were silent now. Their
sophistry was baffled.
I saw, too, how in that moment the
hands on time’s dial plate stood still. An
order of arrest was declared before all
the departments of human activity, and
in that supreme moment the entire range
of secular interests was paralyzed. Men
relaxed their grasp on earthly things.
Merchants left their counters and pur
chasers turned away from thlir goods.
The voice of boisterous terth was
checked; a hush came over all, and a
look of awful expectancy was on every
face. I noticed, too, that while a com
mon feeling of awe seemed to pervade
the community, and all were laid under
the spell of a solemn silence, yet" that all
were not affected in the same way. The
agony of terror which was depicted in
the face and mien of some contrasted
most significantly with the peaceful awe
of others.
I noticed, too, that a significant dis
tinction and separation was apparent.
Character seemed to divide by its own
authority. The difference between those
who had served the Lord and those who
had served him not was very clear.
In the meantime nature was making
a change. A peculiar light pervaded
the atmosphere. The sun had with
drawn from sight, yet it was not dusk,
and all around the horizon a line of
clouds settled down and continuous
peals of thunder broke the silence and
enhanced the awe.
What moments those were! The earth
ly life seemed done with. Not a thought
was bestowed on interests which had
hitherto been so pressing. All the money
in the community was at the disposal of
any who might take it. Not a voice
would have been uttered in protest nor
a hand raised in its defense. But not
an effort was made, not even a thought
given, to embrace such opportunity. Its
magic power was gone. It was no more
than the dust of the street.
Standing, waiting on the borders of a
dissolving world. History closing its
pages. The vast infinite unknown about
to open before every sou!—with this the
vision closed. There was no light, not
even of a dream thrown on the scenes
which attend the final dissolution of the
present and usher in the new dispensa
tion. There was no break of the seals
which shroud the unutterable and the
unseen. But it is just this which dic
tates the' utterance of that dream. It
was so natural. It was a glimpse of that
hour taken from the human side. There
was nothing fanciful in it.
No tongue or pen can describe the
coming of our Lord. But the sugges
tions of that dream are no harder to
conceive than any of the familiar earthly
experiences. It accords with the de
scription given in the word.
The suddenness with which that hour
was declared, the unquestioned convic
tion of its supreme reality, the instan
taneous cessation of an earthly interest
and pursuit, these are conceptions which
come within the grasp of human thought.
It is an unheralded event. The day of
the Lord will come as a thief in the
night. In that sudden awful instant the
affairs of earth will stand still and every
eye shall see him.
In our thoughts of the morrow which
prudence dictates and sagacity controls,
let that morrow have its share of thought
and care. Seeing we look for such
things, what manner of persons ought
we to be?
Then, O my Lord, prepare
• My soul for that great day;
O wash me lathy precious blood,
Take all my sins away.
—Rev. Isaac L. Kipp in Christian Intel
ligencer.
The Dry Sticks of Modern Doubt.
Os late some have been piling on tRe
faggots of new doctrines, the dry sticks
qf modern doubt, and any old lumber
they ctftild find, as fuel for the fire; but
those who have sought warmth there
from have before long turned away,
comfortless and cold. There is as much
heart heating power in the new theories
as in an icicle, and a painted fire will
yield more satisfaction than any of them.
The living word of God surpasses the
coals of juniper for fervid heat, and a
heart filled with this fuel must burn.
As oil added to the flame increases its
brightness, so the outpouring of the
spirit quickens the zeal of a sanctified
soul. One, on being asked of what book
he obtained such fiery, fervent sermons,
answered, “1 get them out of the book
of love.” Such a book is the Bible, and
if we would be free from “offering
strange fire,” our censers must be filled
with the pure incense of God’s word.
Alas! that in many places the embers
are dying out upon the Lord’s altars,
while the bonfires of the world grow
bigger. The ungodly can “part with
thousands of rams and ten thousands of
rivers of oil” as offerings to the god o(
this world, and Jehovah is put off with
mere leavings and scanty sacrifices. Un
less the church of Christ arouses herself
as a holy vestal, the altar glow will de
cay and die, for "where there is no fuel
the firegoeth out.”—Rev. C. H. Spurgeon.
God.
God has manv decrees; God has only
one purpose—to manifest himself, to
show forth his glory, to reveal his per
fections and to show them forth in his
only begotten and well beloved Son, and
in him as in Jesus Christ crucified. The
Lamb of God was slain, the Apostle
Peter tells us, before the foundation of
the world. Redemption is no after
thought in God; it is his first thought,
and according to the Lamb that was
slain all things were made. Ho is the
center of creation; he is the center of
history or providence;*he is the center of
redemption; ho is the center of glory.
Christ was tho Alpha in the mind of
God as well as tho Omega.—Adolph
Suphir.
CONVALESCENT..*
The time between a aererc alrkneaa and com
plete recovery ia one that need, the moat careful at
tention eapecuilly in regard to food. Any physician
will tell you that
ALE and BEEF
it the only mild utimulant, combined with a per
fect food known that make® blood and muscle
and bnilda up the ayatem bv its easily digestive
•nd MBsimiintivr qualities. Eor talc by druggitta
Send for descriptive circuler.
TheALK A «HF 00., Dayton. 0., U. 0. Ae
ft • n fl O *a. run a<w. mml io r-t--H.
/YvikY Ihave
■ T ned
/ the new fi ve cen, t P ac^a S e °f
Pyl e ’ s P and like it—
decidedly—economical for use
—economical to hand to serv
? ants—no waste by upsetting.
T IfD rYVIT Pear liners, never
1 KUOW peddled—gives
' no prizes— is a prize in itself ;
and further I know, when a gro
cer tells me “this is just as good as” or “same as” Pearline,
he does not know the truth, or else is not telling it.
Manufactured onlv bv 302 TAMES PYLE, New York.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PERIODICALS.
FOR THIRD QUARTER.
o
PERIODICALS AND PRICES.
■ In clubs of one year each as follows: Convention Teacher 50c., Kind Words—Weekly edi
tion 50c., Semi-monthly 25c., Monthly 16c., Child’s Gem 25c., Lesson Leaflets 10c.. pel
quarter each as follows: Quarterlies—Advanced 3c., Intermediate 2*Ac., Primary 2'Ac..
Picture Lesson Cards 4c., Bible Lessoil Pictures 26x38 in. $1.25.
THE BROADUS CATECHISM.
A Catechism of Bible Teaching by John A. Broadus. D. D., LL.D. Just published by the
Sunday School Board under oruer of the Southern Baptist Convention. Price sc. single
copy or in quantities. This will be the leading catechism in the Sunday Schools and in
the home circle.
IN GETTING YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPPLIES
From tho Sunday School Board of t he Southern Baptist Convention at Nashville, besides
making a direct contribution to its treasury you put your school in touch with tho Con
vention, and train the children in all its great missionary enterprises,
address BA p T | ST SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD,
2junc2t NASHVILLE, TENN.
AGENTS’”" DEALERS
JACK FROST FREEZER.
SA Scientific Machine made on a Scientific Principle. Save
their cost a dozen times a year. It is not mussy or sloppy.
A child can operate it. Sells at sight. Send for pricesand
discounts.
29 Murray St., NEW YORK.
JVUalces Ice Cream in 'Thirty Seconds.
2juncGt
1 'iSKail EilW&al I'Ji We sell th# best makes of Pianos and Organs I ''S
jtyftjr—at the lowest possible price, for cash or easy rS r
payments. lull line of Sheet Music. Write us I
tC— for catalogues and prices before buying.
Robert H. Smith. Late of Smith & Mallary’ Chis H Hall Jr
SMITH & HALL,
DEALERS 7
Steam Engines,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
Oils,
LT* - Special Agents for Perkins’Shinglo Machinery.
Address _ ijiiit'rj—
SMITH & HALL, Macon, Ga. '
E. VAN WINKLP, Pres. W. WALLACE BOY D, Seo. & Treas. .
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeiers, Mtrais aii Presses gsR
COTTON SEED
OIL
Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills, Tanks,
Pumps, Etc. We also make \
Ice Making Machinery
dr-.hnpoved Process. S3T - Write for Prices and Got Your Order in early.
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA.
WI NSH I P MACHIN E CO.,
Cotton Gins and Cotton Presses.
JS fr fl I Up-Packing, Down-Packing, Self-Packing.
Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
• W A OUR COTTON GIN WITH NEW PATENT
REVOLVING CARO,
■ Straightens the Fibre and Improves the Sample
JBr 80 t ' Jat commands thejlighc&t Market Price.
g ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
f GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
L/ v heads > when wfiNTE °-
’ isa Bby WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES.
Premiums For New Subscribers
TO THE
Christian Index
Premiums are given only to old subscribers for obtaining new ones.
To any old subscriber whose subscription is paid in advance sending us
the name of one new subscriber with #2.00 we will give any one of the fol
lowing books:
FOR ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER.
Spurgeon’s Life—by Geo. C. Lorimer D. D., (Postage paid.)
Spurgeon’sLifc by Russell 11. Conwell, (Postage paid.)
Drummond’s Addresses, Cloth, (Postage paid)
My Point View.
The Gospel In Enoch—by Dr. H. H. Tucher (Postage paid.)
For 10 newsubscribers and #2O will send the works of Charles Dickens—
-15 Volumes handsomely bound in cloth and gold. Address,
diriotian Index,
57| South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
7