Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta
At the First Church Pastor J. B.
Hawthorne preached morning and
night Baptized two, received one
for baptism and seven by letter.
At the Second Church pastor
Henry McDonald preached in the
morning and received two by letter.
On next Sunday night he will begin a
series of sermons especially for the
young people. His first sermon will
consider the question as to whether
we need a revelation, to be followed
by, whether the Bible fills this
need, and others on the same line.
The young people of Atlanta and
every one else who is interested in
the subject will find it of interest to
hear this series of sermon.
Pastor S. Y. Jameson has been
preaching the past week most ac
ceptably for Dr. J. M. Brittain in a
protracted meeting at the Central
Church. He reports the spiritual
condition of the Central to be unu
sually good, and the meeting in prog
ress promising to bear good results.
He occupied his own pulpit Sunday
morning and received four by let
ter. Exchanged pulpits with Dr.
Brittain at night.
Pastor J. I. Oxford reported a good
week. Organized during the week the
young people of his church into a
class for studying the Bible. Receiv
ed one by letter Sunday and admin
istered the Lord’s Supper.
Rev. W. J. Speairs closed his pas
torate last Sunday at Villa Rica.
Received two by letter. Bro. Mc-
Cutchen has been called to this
church and has entered upon the
discharge of his duties as pastor.
Pastor V. C. Norcross preached
morning and night. Baptized two
and received two by letter. Had
good congregations.
Pastor B. D. Ragsdale held the
usual services at Decatur on Sunday
morning and night last.
Pastor A. H. Mitchell is doing
good work for missions in addition
to carrying on his pastoral work at
the 3rd church. He preached morn
ing and night. Received 5, 2 for
baptism. He also preached in the
afternoon at Piedmont Place Mis
sion. The series of meetings at
North Avenue Mission held with
good interest. Bro. Mitchell re
ceived 1 last Sunday by letter.
The Simpson Street Sunday School
met last Sunday in the new house
with over 100 present.
Bro. W. C. MoCall of S. C., was
present and reported prosperous con
dition of his church and the cause in
S. C.
Pastor R. A. Sublett has been
rather unwell the past week, but
preached Sunday morning and re
ceived Iby letter. His pulpit was
filled Sunday night by Dr. 11.
Hatcher.
Dr. J. M. Brittain occupied the
Central pulpit Sunday morning and
preached for Pastor Jameson Sun
day night. The series of meetings
will be continued at the Central dur
ing this week and good results arc
hoped for.
Union Chapel correspondent writes
Rev. A. B. Vaugh-an occupied our
pulpit Sunday evening, delivering
an eloquent and impressive discourse.
Blackshear.—l have been de
lighted with the accounts given in
the Index of the many glorious
meetings held over the country. I
sptfnt about three months attending
special meetings mostly in my own
destitution, with very good results
I saw at no time, wonderful manifes
tations, but feel safe in saying our
Baptist standard has been raised,
and several additions. Blackshear
Baptist Church received the past
year fifteen by baptism, most of
whom were young ladies. The loss
of the President of our Woman’s
Missionary Society proved fatal but
Society has been reorganized and
will ere long be in working condi
tion.
There is advance movement all
along the line of church work in our
section. Our Association is ahead
of many of the Associations in South
East Georgia.
D R PRICE’S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard-
Brother W. F. Tarver has moved
from Paul, Ga-, to Quitman-
Brother A. B. Finley, Wares boro,
has been on a three weeks trip
through Middle Georgia.
Mr. A. B. Vaughan Jr., has been
called to the pastorate of Mt. Zion
Baptist church near Marietta.
Rev. C. W: Pruitt will stop one
montn with Rev. R. H. Graves at
Canton, China, before he goes to
Chefoo.
Please examine the printed label
on your paper and thus see whether
you are in arrears. The figures will
show. We beg those who are due
us to please remit. Brethren, it is
scriptural to pay what you owe.
The West Point correspondent
says: Rev. B. M. Pack will, in re
sponse to an invitation by Ivanhoe
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, preach a
special sermon for that order on Sun
day, the 20th inst., at the Baptist
church.
Pastor P. 11. Murray of Valdosta
for several days has been confined
to his bed with a troublesome fever*
While his symptoms are not danger
ous his condition is one of discom
fort and his labors for a while will
be suspended.
The religious spirit prevails with
the girls of the Southern Female
College at LaGrange. Rev. G. S-
Tumlin administered the ordinace of
baptism on Wednesday night of last
.week to nine of the young ladies—all
pupils of the college. They have all
joined the church since
Brethren now is the time for you
to ask your neighbor to subscribe for
the Christian Index. It is the or
gan of your denomination. In cir
culating this paper you are doing
mission work. You are contribut
ing to the building up of God’s cause
and to the strengthening your de
nomination.
The Athens Banner says that Rev*
A. C. Ward, of Gainesville, who is
Organizer for the Order of Odd Fel
lowship, has been in Athens three
days securing contributions toward
tho fund to build the home, and has
raised sharply over three hundred
dollars, not having seen one third of
the Odd Fellows of the city.
Centerside.—We held our
Union Meeting on the 29th ult* at
Debeny, No. 1. It was not largely
attended, but was interesting. Dis
cussed some church questions with
profit. We wait with interest to
see the result of the change the As
sociation made in reference to these
meetings. The next meeting will
be at Concord, Friday before the
fifth Sabbath in January, 11 a. m.
We hope there will be a large at
tendance at this meeting. Let the
pastors of the churches in each sec
tion insist on a full delegation from
every church.
Rev. J. W. Smith, for three years
principal of the Hearn High School
at Cave Spring, has accepted the
call of the Calhoun Church and will
move to that place very soon. He
will also preach to two other
churches, Etna, on tho Alabama Di
vision of the E. T. V- & G. R. R.
and Reeves Station on Ga. Div. of
same Road. He is one of our rising
young preachers and is blessed with
an excellent Christian wife. Ho will
no doubt receive a most cordial wel
come by the good people of Cal
houn.
Centennial Dav in Greens
buro. —These exercises were delay
ed on account of the serious illness
of one of our teachers.
A most interesting programme
was rendered on the sth Sabbath ult.
consisting of a practical sermon at
Ila. m. by Rev. R. E. L. Harris,
Crawfordville, Ga.
In the afternoon the large congre
gation were entertained and benefit
ed by the excellent rendering of a
unique programme by the Sun
day-school. Superintendent Davis
was at his best. Rev. J. 11. Kilpat
rick preached one of his strong prac
tical sermons at night. The collec
tions amounted to $l6O. Tfie Sun
day-school had already remitted SSO
for “Chapel Building Fund.”
Greensboro.—Our church has
just sent Centennial collection,
$164,38, to Dr. J. G. Gibson,
our State Secretary, part for
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1892.
the Home Board and part for the
Foreign Board, part for the Centen
nial fund, part for immediate wants
of the missionaries. Our Sunday-
School had already sent SSO for
Centennial fund.
On the first of the month Dr. Gib
son, our State Secretary, paid to
Brother A. D. Adair, Treasurer of
the Home Board, two thousand one
hundred and sixty two dollars.
Only about $250 of this was for
Centennial fund. The remainder
was for the support of the mission
aries.
Fairmount—Some of the brethren
in Gordon county have been trying
for some time to hold centennial
meeting to awaken an interest in
the minds of Baptist families in the
county, to a greater extent in the
cause of missions. According to
notice given, a meeting was hold at
Bethesda church on the2Bth,and 30th
of Oct,, eight churches being repre
sented and several ministers dis
cussed interesting subjects. These
brethren decided they would organ
ize themselves in a body, known as
the Gordon County Missionary
Baptist Convention. The object being
to keep continually before the minds
of the brethren and sisters the im
portance of missionary work, and to
better inform themselves as to what
the Baptist Brotherhood are doing.
There are about 28 Baptist churches
in Gordon county belonging to 4 dis
ferent associations. Some of them
are not in sympathy with tho mission
cause and Sunday School work.
These brethen think by coming to
gether 3 or 4 times a year, and get
ting acquainted with each other and
discusing missionary enterprises, it
would not bo long before all would
be harmony in our mission work.
We hope the brother sending us the
above information will let us hear
from him occasionally as to what is
being done in his section.
The conference of churches from
the Mt. Vernon, Hephzibah, and
Washington Associations was held
with the church at Tennille the
fourth Sunday in October. Bro. A.
S. Brantly was made Moderator and
Bro. J. C. Harmon, clerk.
A call of churches was then had,
tho following delegates responding:
Old Bethel, Amos Waldcp; Betheny,
J. S. Jones: Pleasant Hill,D. J. New,
S. M, Smith and R. M. Layton; Jack
son, C. 11. Sheppard, IL F. Shep
pard ; Tennille, P. J. Pipkin, J. F.
Murchison, L. Kelly, W. A. Sin
quifield and J. C. Harmon; Downs,
S. Murphey, W. F. Godfery and
Stanley Kittrell; Ohoopie, J. R.
Daniels, B. R. Sessions, B. S. Boat
right and J- A. Ray; Mt. Moriah,
Wylly Smith, J. T. Hartley. Tho
following were not repsesentcdißeu
lah, Rehoboth, Nails Creek, Pleasant
Plaines, New Home.
On. motion a committee of one
from each church represented in the
movement was appointed to consider
the matter of organization, and re
port back to the body at 2 P. M.
The following were appointed:
Amos Waldon, J. L. Joyner, D. J.
New, C. 11. Shepyard J. C. Har
mon, Stanley Kittrell, J. R. Daniel
and Wylly Smith.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
Your committee beg to report that
circumstances are such as will not
justify the formation of a new As
sociation at tho present time and
we recommend the delegates to re
fer the matter back to the respect
tive churches for action.
J. R. Daniel, Chairman.
DE. 0. 0. POPE.
Dr. Popo who is well known to
our readers, because of the series of
interesting letters during his travels
in Europe last winter, has decided to
deliver a series of lectures. Ho has
traveled over Mexico, Cuba, Nova
Scotia, British Columbia, besides his
recent sixteen months trip around
tho world, touring in most of the
countries of Europe, and sight-see
ing in Egypt, Arabia, India, tho
Straits. Settlement, China and Japan.
After personal observations on the
fields ho has prepared a course of
lectures, each lecture illustrated with
from 30 to 50 beautiful Stereopticon
Views, executed from photographs
taken on tho spot, thus giving his
audience the pleasure of seeing (as
well as hearing of) tho historic
places, fine scenery, habits and
costumes of tho peoples of tho world.
These lectures cannot fail to instruct
and entertain all who hear.
Tho courso consists of fourtoen
lectures, with illustrations, as
Bonnie Scotland, England, Paris,
the beautiful, Belgium and the Rhine,
Germany as it is, Austria and the
Danube, Mexico the Land of the
Aztecs, Climbing through Switzer
land, Under Italian Skies, The Land
of the Pharaohs, India as I saw it,
The Chinaman at Home, Japan the
Land-of the Mikado, California and
Pacific Coast.
Societies, Associations, Churches,
Sunday-schools, can make favorable
termes for one of these lectures.
His address is, Dr. O. C. Pope, Tem
ple Court, New York City.
MAOON AND MERGER.
A -week spent in Macon has passed
very pleasantly for me, whether it
was profitable to the Mercerites or
not. I was the guest of Dr. Nun
nally and his good wife, in whose
hospitable home I greatly enjoyed
myself. I did not see much of the
Baptist Bishops—Taylor and War
ren. The former was busy nursing
the “assistant pastor,” whose arrival
in Macon on Monday, Oct. 31, was
quite an event in the happy pastor’s
family circle. But he found time to
call for me Tuesday afternoon with
his buggy, in which I enjoyed a fine
ride of an hour about the city. Bro.
Taylor is succeeding well in his
important field, and the old First
church was never in better financial
and spiritual condition.
I had the pleasure of preaching to
his large congregation Sunday morn
ing. At night I preached for Dr-
Warren’s people at Tatnall square
who worship in the handsome chap
el of Mercer. All Georgia will be
glad to learn that the venerable pas
tor has so far recovered from his re
cent severe illness as to be in his
pnlpit Sunday morning, and that he
was able to preach.
Mercer is doing well. Every
thing I saw pleased me. The col
lege classes aggregate 105, besides
the preparatory and law students.
Mrs Nunnally has undertaken to fit
up several of the abandoned recita
tion rooms in the old building as
parlors and reading rooms. She
has succeeded in securing sufficient
funds to furnish one parlor quite
handsomely, and will be grateful to
any friends who will send her a
small contribution for this laudable
object. The parlor was thrown
open to the public last Friday night
after the lecture in the chapel, and
the boys seemed to be proud of the
new President’s wife.
A day past .in Dr .Nunnally’s office
would be a revelation to most breth
ren. What a busy man he is! It
was gratifying to see him open his
mail I How his eyes would sparkle
as he saw the checks in payment
of the coupons duo on the endow
ment notes. The brethren will be
glad to know that the notes are being
paid very promptly, and each day he
w r as able to deposit SSOO or more to
the credit of the College fund.
Dr. Nunnally speaks enthusiasti
cally of his faculty; indeed, he thinks
it is the best in Georgia. The two
Professors—Tichenor and Murray—■
are pushing things in Latin and
Greek, and the boys speak of them
as fine teachers. The venerabla Dr.
Willett, of the chair of physics, has
been in Mercer forty-six years, and
yet he works on with the enthusiasm
of youth, keeping up with the pro
cession in everything pertaining to
his department. Prof. Ryals has sue
ceeded in making mathematics at
tractive to his large classes, and he
promises to prove an able and satis
factory successor to his distinguish
ed predecessor, Dr. Sanford, who for
so many years occupied that chair
in the institution. Os Dr. Brantley,
the profound Professor of English,
it scarcely need be said that his
classes arc delighted as ho leads
them into tho high excellencies of
their grand mother tongue. Pro
fessor Shurman is doing well as prin
cipal of the preparatory department.
If all who follow mo in the special
work I was called to do in Mercer,
shall bo as kindly received as was I
by tho ministerial students, and oth
ers, they will have cause to bo thank
ful for having been invited to Mcrccr-
O. E. W. D.
The attitude of prominent Epis
copalian dignitaries on certain moral
questions is, to say tho least, remark,
able. Bishop Potter, of Now York,
has come out in favor of opening the
World’s Fair on Sundays. Bishop
Doane, of Albany, who wo believe is
the senior bishop of his denomina
tion, has come out in favor of freo
whiskey in order to get the saloon
out of politics.” Tho Rev. Dr-
Rainsford, of New York, has come
out in favor of church beer and wino
saloons. It is interesting to bear in
mind that several bishops of the
Church of England to-day actually
own drinking saloons. Yet these
men claim to be “successors” of the
Apostles and refuse to recognize as
ministers the godliest preachers o
the age.—Western Record.
Read the Christian Index.
REPORT OF THE GEORGIA BAPTIST
ORPHANS’ HOME ASSOOIATIN
FOR 00T. 1892.
It was a pleasant gathering in the
reception room of the Home on the
first Tuesday in the month, at 3 p
m., and the children recited a beau
tiful Psalm in concert After the
devotional exercises then school
reports were read and it was
gratifying to note increased prog
ress in all branches. Vassie Burke
led her class on the Roll. Donations
of books, globes, charts and any
thing pertaining to the school
room will be thankfully received.
We have received a donation of
books from Mr. Smith, of Rome, Ga.
and a map of the United States from
Mr. Orr. The admission and Adop
tion Commitee read a letter from
Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, telling of
the safe arrival of Katie and Johnie
Lee and of their delight in their
new home and adopted parents and
how well pleased they were with
them. The day following their de
parture, a little boy, Percy Martin,
was admitted to the Home. The
children are all well, bright and
happy.
The Wardrobe Committee report
twenty children clothed by individ
uals and Societies, still there are
more.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
Crawford, Ga., has just taken Percy
Martin and Mrs. Snellings of Atlan
ta, has taken Fred Harris during the
month. Still there are more chil
dren, boys who have not been taken.
Let us hear from you. To avoid con
fusion, Mrs. G. McD. Nathen has
been appointed by the Wardrobe
Committee to carry on the corres
pondence pertaining to children’s
clothing as they know just what is
needed and can immediately reply.
Address all communications pertain
ing to the children’s wardrobe to
her. The Home Committee report
ed the new range paid for, the bal
ance ($20.00) having been kindly
donated by Mrs. Bozeman. The
Home was in fine condition and
while we need many articles, espe
cially just now, donations of coal and
wood would make our hearts warm
with gratitude as well as warm the
bodies of the orphans.
The report of the entertainment
held at the Home during the month,
was very gratifying, SSO was the re
ceipts and near the close of the en
tertainment, our hearts beat with
joy when Mr. Elijah Brown came in
and handed us a check from his fath
er, Senator Joseph E. Baown for
SIOO. We know he felt “It was
more blessed to give than to receive.”
Yet we did feel it was blessed to
receive an unsolicited gift for those
whom our Father had said “I am
the God of the fatherless and the
widow.” Pray that wo may have
many such offerings from the Bap
tists of Georgia.
Shall we lag behind other States
and other denominations in this en
terprise ? This Georgia Baptists
Orphans’ Home that cares for the
children of all denominations who
are orphans.
We hope all pastors will have an
Orphan’s Day in their church during
the month of November as suggest
ed by Dr. Burrows at the Convention
at Hawkinsville, and send the collec
tion to Mrs. A. J. Moore, who will
send receipts immediately and it will
also be acknowledged in our yearly
report. The following is list of do
nations received.
Several good sisters have donated
provisions. Tho several amounts of
money received from various ones
foot up $309.64.
Mrs. 11. Hatcher,
Mrs. A. J. Moore, President.
Treasurer, 104 Crew St.
Address Sirs. A. J. Orme 123
North Pryor St., for admission and
adoption of children.
Mrs. Sam Lumpkin,
Cor. Scc’y, 86 Washington St.
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 5, 1892.
This is to certify that the Electro
poise is, in my judgment, a marvel
lous instrument for relieving diseases
—particularly those of the throat
bowels, etc. I wrote to a friend
that I would not be without mine
for one thousand dollars if I could
not get another. It is a valuable
traveling companion. Ncariy all
whom I have seen use it speak in
glowing terms of its powers.
M. B. WHARTON,
Pastor of Freeman St. Baptist
Church.
Dr. W. E. Hatcher says in the
Baptist: “Is not this a good idea?
Once every three months the Beth
lehem church in Chesterfield county,
Virginia, has all day church meet
ings. The people take their dinners,
mingle freely and socially together
and talk over the works and needs
of the ehnreh.”
WEST END AGAIN.
West End is rejoiced to note the
excellent contribution made by the
Hawkinsville Sunday school on the
occasion of the centennial collection
and we are truly glad to know they
are “keeping up with the proces
sion.”
Bro. O’Kelly evidently overlooked
the fact that the number of pupils in
the West End school was not given
but it was stated they were backed
by a church membership of about
160.
•It may be to our discredit; but
the West End school is not more
than half as large as the Hawkins
ville school which is probably back
ed by more than twice the number of
church membership as that of the
West End School.
Hence we are not “stragglers,”
but are keeping along at least in
sight, if not a “leetle” ahead of the
column, and are happy indeed to
have the Hawkinsville school as
companions to help us beat down
the grass and weeds and tread out a
path for the balance of the great
Baptist Army to follow, even
though some of them may be found
“following afar off.”
J. C. Daniel,
West End, Ga.
Louisville, Ky.—The first of
this month was missionary day. A
paper was read by W. B. McGarity,
“Sketch of Seminary students who
have become Missionaries.” The
November issue of our Magazine
will be a “Centennial” issue, and con
tain articles from many of our most
prominent Missionary preachers. If
any Georgia preachers want the
Magazine let them write brother
Arthur Willet, price one dollar per
annum.
Dr. Powell has been with us sever
al days. He asked the students to
subscribe two hundred dollars to
build a chapel in Mexico, which we
promtly did. Dr. Powell has made
some strong talks to the students
about going into mission work at
home, or abroad.
In Broadway Baptist church Louis
ville, there is a Sunday-school for
foreigners, Chinese, Germans, Rus
sians,Syrians and Italians, attendance
generally about twenty in all. Each
one has a teacher. The Bible is
the text book. They came at firstjto
learn English, but soon learned to
love it, and come for religious in
struction. Every Sunday a collec
tion is taken for missions, varying
from a dollar and a quarter to a dol
lar and a half. This work has been
successful and we commend it to the
other Christian workers.
St. Joseph has six white Baptist
churches. Rev. W. J. Coulston is
pastor of the First church, with
about five hundred members. Rev.
Grant Creekmore is pastor of Sa
vannah Avenue church, with about
two hundred members. Rev. Lean
der Hunt is pastor of Wyatt Park
church with about one hundred and
fifty members. Bro. Pittman is pas
tor of Patee Park church with about
four hundred members. Rev. R. T.
Peak is supplying Moss Memor
ial.
Wyatt Park and Patee Park
have new houses.—Arkansas Bap
tist.
Tho Labor League of New York
threatened Gov. Flower with the
loss of 12,000 votes to his party in
the presidential election if he did
not pardon James Hughes. This is
the brave reply the Governor makes
to the threat: “On account of the
political aspect which Hughes’
friends have given to tho applica
tion in his behalf, I have refused to
consider it until after the election.
It may as well be understood now
as later that the Governor of this
State is not to be bulldozed just be
fore election, or at any other time in
the discharge of Lis official obliga
tions.”
A faint comet was discovered by
Prof. E. E. Barnard of the Lick Ob
servatory on the night of Oct. 12,
by photography. This is tho first
comet discovered by the aid of pho
tography.
Secretary Christian, of Mississippi
State Mission Board is at Waukesha,
Wis., rapidly recovering from Lis
late attack of malarial fever;
ANO SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND.
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ChoapcKt ami Moat Practical. Elegant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA.
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MULBERRY HIGH SCHOOL.
The efforts of the Mulberry Bap
tist Association to establish a high
school is about to be crowned with
wonderful success.
The association, comprising a part
of four counties, Gwinnett, Jackson,
Hall and Walton one year ago, ap
pointed twenty of the most enter
prising citizens to locate and build a
house suitable for the school.
After considering the several
places suited for the school, they
decided to locate it in a beautiful
ten acre lot of original forest near
Auburn, Ga., on the G. C. and N. R.
R. The excellent building now
completed, standing alone among
the hickories, oaks and other decid
uous trees presents a sight so beauti
ful and grand that it cannot fail to
inspire the passer-by with esteem
and loyalty for its founders. The
trustees not being satisfied with this
partial success, by taking money out
of their own pockets, have employed
the very best teachers and reduced
tuition to SI.OO per month. The
public fund being deducted from
this amount makes the tuition prac
tically free for five months in the
yea.
The location of this school is in
the country, where there is no
whiskey or any other bad influence
at all. The pupils are directly un
der the control of trustees and
teachers.
The principal, J. A. Bagwell, late
graduate of Mercer University,
having had several years experience
is thoroughly competent for teaching
any branch of a common school ed
ucation.
Board can be secured from $6.00
to SB.OO per month.
The first term begins January 2,
1893.
For further particulars apply to
principal at Auburn, Ga.
Rev. T. W. Lewis, of Madison C.
IL, when asked in what respects
these latter times were better than
the former, replied : “I am an old
preacher—have been blowing the
gospel trumpet for nearly fifty years
In some respects there has been im
provement, but in others we have
not improved. Take the matter of
revival meetings. The preaching
formerly was more solemn and
searching than it is now, as a rule.
It’s more like a picnic now when
churches meet for revival work.
The light and frivolous demeanor
now is in striking contrast with what
I used to see in my younger days
at protracted meetings. Then the
main and almost only reliance was
upon the presence and power of the
Holy Ghost, and the elaborate ma.
chinery of the present day was un
known, and yet we had overpower
ing revivals in those years, and the
converts were sure converts, and
did not drop away as they so often
do now. There was not that rage
then that we see now for counting
and publishing results, I know how
readily one is charged with not be
ing up with the times if he talks as I
do, but I am profoundly convinced
that much of our present revival
methods are all wron g.”—Religious
Herald.
Mount Ararat, the resting place o
the scriptural ark, is, in reality, two
mountains, separated by a valley
The highest peak is 17,210 feet, and"
the lesser 13,000 feet above sealevel.
ULJIV -J_l_ X“. UHJIA-IHIIMRg
Delicate Women
Or Debilit.led Women, should uto
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strength guaranteed to result from its use.
‘•My wife, who wait bedridden for elgh.
teen month., after u«lng JtradlMd’o
t'emaln Uegulator tor two mouth, la
getting well.” ,
J. M. Johnson. Malvern, Ark.,
BitADHEtD lI.otTL.TOH Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Druggist, at SI.OO per bottle.
TYOU can become a
rained Nurse
by study at Home.
Write lor particulars with tec (stainM). CORRESI'ON.
, DENCH SCHOOL OH HMALIH AND HYGIBNK.
34 Telephone 01d... Detroit, Mich.
.......... T--itrtit»risnissan.an I
Hahita Cured without plnaionl or mental Injury.
Tn-atniout identical with trust of Dr. Keijlity, at
Dwight, lllinoU. For particular., uddre
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
Edgewood Ate. uud Ivy St.. ATLANTA, GA.
3