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We take pleasure in presenting in to-day’s Index the testimonial of Rev. Dr. M. B. Wharton, the eminent Baptist divine who says he would I,ot pai t with his 1 000 00 ■ J - I' < < > I’< > I « r 3 ■ 5 for one thousand dollars. You may not “BELIEVE in the Electropoise, or see how it works,” but you are a sufferer from some CHRONIC ’ disease that has proved INCURABLE to all other methods, it is unjust to yourself not to investigate the ELCTROPOISE, Our information costs you ONLY THE ASKING. ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE COMPANY, Room 45, Gould Building, ATLANTA, GA. f—. "Atmospheric Oxygen by Absorption.” ' 7 Raman’s JMissicm# MISS MARY E, WRIGHT, : : Editress ONE WAY TO INTEREST CHILDREN IN MISSIONS. BY JULIA B. SCHAUFFLEK. Tho history of the world is the history of men, and the history of missions is hidden in the lives of missionaries. In leading the child ren in mission bands or in Sunday-schools, are we not apt to to take too narrow a view? Are we not inclined to tell them only of the manners and customs of the heathen, or the particular work in some school or hospital, without let ting them learn the names of those heroes who have bravely carried the standard of the cross, and who have died upon the field? Begin one hundred years ago, and come down to our own time, step by step, in studying the following list of names and see what a wonderfully I clear idea of the progress of the j kingdom we would have if the life history of each of these men was firmly fixed in our minds. “S P’7”—l 5j J. : P• •: j HhHHH; I M-rwr-.-r-M.-uiu ! W Ci §“§3338882* ! w avwel X. w Sac,) O s*3' 5P 'F* ) st ' p » j ? £ ! These are great missionary names. They are by no means the only great names which we love to hon or ; but they aro chosen because they follow each other chronologi cally, and because they represent such varied fields of labor. Ten names are taken because that gives one name for each decade since Wil liam Carey inaugurated modern mis sions. Now the plan I propose for a mis sion band is to procure from some old atlas a map of tho world, the larger the better, and, if possible, on Mercator’s Projection. Paste it on a pine table or a large bread-board’ and place it before the children as, an object-lesson. “The field is the world.” Then point out all the countries where the name of Christ was not known one hundred years ago. Tell how Wil liam Carey, the poor shoemaker in England, longed to carry the gospel message to these lands, and how he finally went to India, and lived and worked there for over forty years. Then produce a litttle card, on which is written the name of Wil liam Carey, and the date of his birth and death ; attach it to a long pin (like a little flag on a flag-staff), and stick the pin in at Serampore. The children will never forget that they have soon William Carey go to India- Then ask the children to bring their own little banners, and stick them in at the stations where their heroes lived. This plan can go on for many meetings, until the map is covered with tiny banners bearing the noble names of those who are on God’s honor-roll. Take one country at a time, and appoint the children beforehand who are to bring the names, asking them to bring besides one little story of that missionary’s life. This will induce the children to ask for help at home, and it may result in the parents themselves seeking for names and anecdotes. Once in a while, let the leader of the band bring a single name, telling well the story, and putting down a banner with such a name as Ilans Egcde, Allen Gardiner or John Ged dic. If the names are added too rapidly, the children will forget them but a frequent drill will help won derfully ; and occasionally let all the banners be removed, so that the children can replace them in their proper stations. Other names will rapidly present themselves to the leader such as Justtn Perkins, Cyrus Hamlin, Bishop Hannington, Wil liam Dunean or James Calvert. If another point needs to be en- forced, let each banner bear the col or of a denomination in a tiny streamer floating from the top. Presbyterians might be blue, Metho dists red, Baptists yellow, etc. This is of value, —not to emphasize de nominational distinctions on mission ground, but to teach the children where the great missionary societies are at work. When I was a child I used to think that all missionary societies worked in the Sandwich Islands and the South Seas, and I dare say other children have the same idea. Why should not ou young people be taught as carefully the progress of Christ’s kingdom as the progress of tho German Empire or the Republic of Brazil? In tiijie the map of the world will look like a true campaign map, and then tho countries can be shown where there is no one at work and the children will understand very clearly the needs of Thibet, Annam, Cambodia, Tartary, Afghan istan, the Soudan, etc. A most helpful book for this sort of work may be found in “The Conquests of the Cross,” by Edwin Hodder; but as it is rather a dear book, it may be out of the reach of a good many. It is full of pictures, and has clear ac counts of the progress of mission work in every land where it has been begun. It has been sold, by subscription only, at twenty-five cents a number, and there are thirty six numbers, of which the last one i§ just finished. Cassell and Co., are the publishers. Let me add one word of caution to all who give missionary informa tion to young people. Do not speak in the minor key. In fact, do not change your voice at all, either in speaking or in praying, but use a bright conversational tone, which shall attract the children, and help them in believing that the cause of Christ is gaining ground in the world, and is sure to win. We should not weep when we are on the winning side. New York City. ©he QaitftvhaXxL The following receipts taken from the Observer, will be of interest to our lady readers: Graham Bread.—One pint of milk, scald and pour into a bread pan, add even teaspoonful of salt and a little butter ; when cool, add half-cupful of soft yeast and sifted Graham flour enough to make a bat ter, beat well until it is full of air bubbles, cover and leave in a warm place until morning. As soon as you can, attend to the broad, add two spoonsfuls of molasses, one cup ful of white flour, and enough Gra ham to make a soft dough ; take on to tho moulding board and knead, using wheat flour. Make into loaves and put in greased tins to rise, cover, and when thoroughly bake over one hour. Canned Salmon.—ls you prefer it heated, immerse it in a kettle of boiling water until heated through, or put it in the steamer over a kettle of boiling water ; open and drain off all the liquid, then remove to a platter, taking out any skin or flour pieces. Garnish with parsley. Cabbage Salad.—Select a solid head, and one that is white after tho outside leaves are taken off ; lay on a board, and with a sharp knife cut fine ; set in ice box until ready to use. Salad Dressing.—Beat yolks of two eggs thoroughly, add one tea spoonful of salt, two of white sugar, one of mustard, one tablcspoonful of butter, and four of vinegar ; mix to gether, and put in double kettle over the fire ; stir constantly until it thickens ; set in ice box until very cold. When ready to serve, pour over the cabbage and mix lightly. Gingerbread.—Two eggs well beaten, two-thirds cupful of New Orleans molasses, half cupful of su gar, one-third cupful of butter, half cupful of sour cream, half cupful of sour milk, one and a half teaspoon fuls of soda, half teaspoonful of gin ger, half teaspoonful of cinnamon, flour to thicken ; beat the sugar and butter together ; add the eggs and beat well ; then add the soda to tho sour milk ; stir in the milk, cream, molascs and spices ; thicken so you can drop it easily from a spoon, and bake in a moderate oven. It re- THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.- THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1892. quires more care and longer baking than a cake made from all sugar. Fried Oysters.—Oysters should be kept in a cool place, but never where they will freeze. Select large ones for frying, allowing half a doz en or more for each person ; pour in a colander and drain, then spread on a large cloth and throw one end over them, to take up tho moisture ; sprinkle a little salt over them. Ilave some stale bread, which has been well dried in the oven, rolled fine so you have plenty of crumbs, put a few on a deep plate and with a fork dip each oyster in the crumbs, until it is well covered. Lay the oysters in a row on a small board until all aro prepared ; then have three eggs well beaten, and dip each oyster in egg, then in the crumbs again, and set in a cool place for half an hour. When you wish to fry any for breakfast, prepare them the night before. There are several good ways to fry oysters, One is to have a kettle of fat smoking hot, put a layer of oysters in the bottom of a wire basket, sink the basket in the fat, from one and one-half to two minutes, lift out and drain the oys ters on thin brown paper and re move to a hot platter and proceed to fry the rest. Others prefer to fry them in hot butter in a spider, turn ing them over ; some fry them on a pancake griddle. Cold Slaw.—Cut raw cabbage fine with a sharp knife and keep in ice box a while so it will be brittle- Serve with a little sugar and vine gar. Cocoa.—Cocoa is preferred by most people to chocolate. If you wish to make only one cupful in a short time, mix two even teaspoon fuls of cocoa with enough cold milk to make a paste, put in a teacup and fill cup with boiling milk; but a better way is to allow about one and a half teaspoonfuls for each person, mix with cold milk, put some milk over the fire in double kettle, and when boiling hot, add a little sugar to the cocoa paste and stir into the milk; let it cook a minute, take from the fire and serve with plain cream or whipped cream. Cream Sponge Cake.—Three eggs, one cupful sugar, half cupful sweet cream, pinch of salt, one and a half teaspoonfuls baking powder sifted into the flour ; beat the yolks of the eggs, add sugar, salt, cream and enough flour to make a batter, beat the whites stiff, then stir into the mixture ; add enough flour to thicken, but do not get it stiff; bake in patty tins. Scalloped Oysters.—Small oys ters are equally good for these. Al low one quart of oysters and three pints of grated bread crumbs ; cut a loaf of bread in two lengthwise, then the halves in two, same way, grate and measure, then put on tins in oven to dry, stirring so they will not burn. In fifteen or twenty minutes they will be dry enough ; take out and cool. Grease a pudding dish, put in a layer of oysters, being care ful not to let any pieces of shell get in ; sprinkle a little salt over them, then add a layer of the crumbs, sprinkle with salt and add bits of butter over the layer, then another layer of oysters, filling the dish with alternate layers, allowing in all four and a half tablespoonfuls of cold but ter and two spoonsfuls of cold water for each layer of crumbs. Sprinkle the top with crumbs, cover twenty minutes, then uncover ; in all, bake three-fourths of an hour in a quick oven. Cocoanut Cake.—One cupful of su gar, one tablesppoonful butter, one egg, two-thirds cupful milk, two tea spoonsfuls baking powder, enough flour to thicken so it will drop read ily from tho spoon ; cream tho su gar and butter together, add the eggs, and part of the milk, beat, then add the remainder of tho milk, sift baking powder into tho flour and stir ip slowly ; bake in three layer cakes ; soak one-fourth pound co coanut with warm milk ; before tho cakes get cold put tho cocoanut be tween tho layers. Scallopped Potatoes.—Peel and slice raw potatoes until you have enough, grease a pudding dish, put in a layer of sliced potatoes, sprinkle with salt and bits of butter, then pour over them a few spoonsfuls of sweet milk, then add another layer of potatoes, and season, until dish is full ; pour one half cup of milk over the top, cover with an earthen plate, until nearly done, set in a quick oven and bake three-fourths of an hour. Uncover fifteen minutes be fore taking them out. Fish en Coquille.—For this an y kind of fresh fish will do. Many prefer halibut, but I have used trout and white fish at different times and find either very nice. Boil in salted, water slowly a fish weighing two o r three pounds, wrapped in cheese cloth; when done, remove the cloth and set the fish to cool; when when cold, pick in flakes with a sil ver fork, rejecting the skin and bones. To every pound of fish be fore it is cooked allow half a pint of milk, tablespoonful of butter and yolks of two eggs. Put milk in dou ble kettle, mix the butter and flour until smooth, stir into the milk— stir until it boils, take off the fire, add salt, a little chopped parsley, and the fish ; mix well, then stir in the eggs well beaten, put in greased shells, set them in a dripping pan and bake twenty minutes. They should brown on top. Serve hot- Milk Biscuit.—Two cupsfuls sifted flour, add two teaspoonfuls baking powder, mix and add one heaping tablespoonful of cold butter, cut in 'bits, mix through the flour, then slowly add sufficient sweet milk to make a soft dough.; roll and cut out; bake in a very quick oven. To prevent the hardening of the subcutaneous tissues of the scalp and the obliteraton of the hair follicles, which cause baldnesss, use Hall’s Hair Renewer. If I know to night that an angel, Tho angel of death, would coino, To bring me a message from heaven And a call to my heavenly home, Could I gladly lay down my burden, And sav that my work is done ? Have I faithfully used my talent ? Or buried it out of sight ? Have I used the gold and the silver As though they were mine by right, When 1 knew they were lent that in using Tho world might be brought to the light ? My, soul, I will closely question Thy record from day to day, To see if my feet are walking In tire upward path alway; Lest when I come to life’s portals, Tho angel will answer me, nay. JEFF, THE SOUTHERN SWAN. BY CLARE BUNCE. “There’s a deal of human nature in swans,” said Timothy Dineen, the keeper of the Central Park flock, when I stopped one day to chat with him about the birds who are his es pecial charge. For thirty years and more Timo thy has watched over the beautiful white creatures which you boys and girls have fed, and it is his firm belief, not only that they speak a language of their own, but that the language varies with the nationality of the birds just as German differs from English, and English differs from French ; and that though the European swans, who make up the greater part of the colony, understand one another’s speech and Ways, they neither comprehend the chatter of their American Trumpeter and African cousins, nor will have any friendly relations with them at all. So that when Jeff, the South Am erican swan, about whose devotion to her keeper I want to tell you to day, came to the Park, she was like a child alone in a strange land, and had not one friend among all her kind that lived upon the lake. It was away back in the time of the late war, of which you children know only through your books and the re miniscences of the older folk, that this same Jeff came from her far-off home to our own Central Park. She was one of a pair imported for the collection, but, either from ill-treat inent or from exposure on thejvoyage her mate died ; she was soon left all alone, and lived for several years without a single companion who could speak the same language as herself. According to Timothy, who watch ed over the stranger with groat care she was set upon by all the flock, and was continually getting into fights, just as one strange boy is sometimes out of favor with an en tire neighborhood of friends. And so it happened that tho keeper was frequently called on to interfere and set tho mattter straight; for ho thought, you see, that when it was a question of one against many ho must take tho weaker side. But the strange swan was ever ready to do battle, and camo to be looked upon as eager to fight, even at great odds; so t hat one day a Southern man, working on tho border of the lake, declared she “was as good as Jeff Davis, every bit,” and as Jeff she came to be known. She was fierce, as I have told you, toward all the enemies by whom she was beset, but for Timothy, who so often saved her from harm, she had an affection as deep as that of a faithful dog. She would follow after his boat as ho fished about, and would even enter it, and sail with the keeper and his little son; but she would permit no other man or child to come within reach of her powerful wings. She constituted herself guardian of tho pair, and woe to him who dared to do them harm. At the first hint of danger, either real or imaginary, Jeff was up in arms; stretching out her long neck, she would utter an ugly hiss, just as a dog gives a low, deep growl before he bites ; and if that were not quickly heeded, she would flap her great, strong wings in a way to drive the bravest foe away. Jeff really loved her master, and followed him all about. If he walk ed, she Walked too; if he rowed, she either swam alongside or occupied one end of the boat. There came to the lake, in the course of time, a single African swan, sent there by the authorities in charge, and at once he and Jeff became fast friends. “You see,” said Timothy, “they was both from the South, and somehow they made out to understand one another’s talk ; so when mating time came they built a nest, and Jeff hatched out five fine birds.” Both she and the African swan guarded the eggs well, and only her friend, the keeper, was allowed to go anywhere near; so that when it happened that he was ill, and off on 'leave at the very time when the eggs were hatched, no one could get near enough to give the young ones food, and word was sent for him to come, if possible, and feed Jeff’s brood. You may be sure the faithful Timothy came at once, and rowed to his favorites nest. There he found Jeff guarding her babies withall her might until she saw and recognized her master, when up she rose and strutted round with the greatest pride, making all the while the peculiar calling sound of her kindr She marched them off, as pleased to let him see what she had done as an old barnyard hen. Timothy could feed them, and even take them in his arms, without a single dissenting movement on her part; but no other being would either she or her mate allow within reach of their powerful wings. She was faithful as no other swan of whom I ever heard. She loved her friend; and watched over him just like a noble dog; and he, al though the strange creature has been dead for many years, treasures Jeff’s memory in his heart.—Our Animal Friends. A JOURNEY IN CHINA. A five-weeks’ tour through dis tricts beyond I’ingshan, hitherto un occupied by missionaries, has just been taken by Rev. William M. Up craft, the Baptist missionary at Sin chan-fu. He says : “From I’ingshan we made Fii-Kuanshen, but did not make a long stay. This place is in Yunnan, and the people seemed to be literally opium-sodden. Faces, forms, and clothing all showed it, and nearly every adult seemed to be steeped in opium, dirt, and poverty. At this place the ruling literary spir it threatened to beat and kill the unnecessary foreigner, lie proved to be a bad character and leader of the local secret society that here overawes tho civil powers. It is su perfluous to add that his boasting was vain, and the victory remained with us. Hearing this threat, I ask ed the evangelist if he feared to go on, as the road hence westward was unknown to either of us ; but he confidently replied, ‘No, why should I fear ? God is with ns on tho road.’ So wo prayed together and went forward.” At Luipo the missionaries wore entertained by “the great man” of the district who invited a party of guests to meet them at dinner, “They seemed eager to believe,” says Mr. Upcraft, “that wo in some way are connected with our govern ment and hold official positions. ‘Can you go home wnen you like?’ .Does the king of America pay your expenses ?’ ‘Well, if you can go home witnout consulting your gov ernment, why don’t you go ?’ Then came the question—that will ‘never down’—‘What is the difference be tween you and the Roman Catholics and so on ; and I laid before them the stories that have been circulated in Suifu and the district. All. this they attributed to the ignorance of the people whose ‘hearts are not straight!’ “On our way home we met with one incident of a cheering character that was a stimulus to us, and may be to others. The evangelist was out distributing tracts on the street of a small market village, when a man accosted him, asking for a book, saying he himself was a believer. Hs came to the inn and said his name was Tseo ; that several years ago he had heard the Gospel, and received instruction at Chung King, and that he now has daily worship in his house and desires to be bap tized. We had no opportunity of verifying his statement, but there was no reason to doubt his word. It was encouraging—a case of ‘bread cast upon the waters,’ of ‘seed in good soil’ apparently.” FIRST. The Young Reaper was the first Sunday-school periodical issued by the American Baptist Publication Society, and ever since its first ap pearance, in 1857, it has steadly ad vanced in favor, ft has no superior among the many Sunday-school pa pers. It goes like God’s sunshine in to our schools. It makes glad the hearts of our boys and girls. We get both excellence and cheapness in The Young Reaper. Its thirty-four years of honest work and honorable history entitles it to leadership, and it has it. DOING AND BEING. A little girl had been trying to do something very good, and had not succeeded very well. Her friend, hearing her complaint, said: “God gives us many things to do. but don’t you think he gives us something to be, just as well?” “Oh, dear ! Tell me about being,” said Marion, looking up. “I will think about being, if you will help me ?” Her friend answered: “God says: “‘ Be kindly affectioned one to another.’ “ ‘ Be ye also patient.’ “ ‘ Be ye thankful.’ “‘ Be ye not conformed to this world.’ “ ‘ Bt? ye therefore perfect.’ “ ‘ Be courteous.’ “‘ Be not wise in your own con ceit.’ “ ‘ Be not overcome of evil.’ ” Marion listened, but made no re ply. Elizabeth could see that she was very serious. By and by she said: “ I’ll have a better day to-morrow. I see now, that doing grows out of being.” Marion was right in her conclu sion. All who wish to do right, must have a “right spirit ” within. Pond’s fextract Ointment is an in valuable remedy for Piles, Burns, Cuts, Sunburn, Bruises, Corns, Bun ions, Sores, Roughness of Skin, and for all affections to which an oint ment is applicable. It is an ines timable blessing to those afflicted with Piles. Most efficacious when used in connection with Pond’s Ex tract. HURATCHEDTEH MONTHS ■ A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten months, and was cured by a few days’ use of M. IL Wolff, KU&3&0I Upjier Marlboro, Md. SWBFT’§PECIFIC I was cured Romo years ngq of White Swelling iniuy lo:;l>yumi|'KttSpSß|nii<l have had no symptoms of rog’lMMWtiira or tiro di:r caso. Many prominent pbyslri.-rus attended ruo and failed, but B. B. S. did tho work. PAUL W. KIRKPATRICK, Johnwn C.ty, Tenn, Treatise on Bioc.t an t Skin irbeate. mallei free. FrsN Swift Specific Company, raai Atlanta. C.i.d /ftFENCING ■tC ROPE SEUVAGE, DBIT APO UL t’Ei V fratebt r«l4. ■•■ILLIN WOVE* WIM FKNti CU.CmUM ( 111 Established 1827. ORGANS. Correspondence Invited. HOOK 4 HASTING, Boston, Mass, sepleowzcte DO YOU WANT DO YOU WANT Teachers ? Schools ? The oldest and the best. The first to be es tablished in the South. Has supplied more Teachers with position! than all other teachers’ agencies in the South combined. Southern School and Teachers’ Agency Nashville, Tenn. 24declv Ga. SBUthern & Florida R.B. Suwanee River Route. To Florida, via Atlanta. Schedule in Effect north. oct, 16thi WB2i South. r. M. A. M. P, M. A. M. 5 oo 5 40 LvPalatkaAr 9 45 8 40 P.M. A. M, P.M. A.M. fi 30 7 oo Lv..-.Jacksonville-Ar 8 30 7 40 P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. 8 35 9 oo LvLahe CityAr 6 25 5 35 9 28 9 53 Jasper- 5 33 4 43 10 38 10 58 Valdosta■•••(. 4 27 343 A.M.lp. 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We will sell you a BICYCLE at manufacturers* prices if you will try to sell our goods. Please write for Catalogue and full Information. *»■ EVERY WHEEL WARRANTED."®® B. A. WHITAKER & CO. Mulberry, tenn, Breeders and. Shippers OF PURE DUROC JERSEY SWINE of highest class and most fashionable pedi grees. Every animal descends, on one or both sides from prize winning ancestors Send stamp for catalogue, price-lists, etc. "S. C. Brown Leghorn” Cockerels from SI,OO to $1,50 each. . SOjunely READY SEPTEMBER 15. Gospel From Two Testaments! Sermons by Baptists on the Teternational S. Lessons for 1893. Editor: President E. Benj. Andrews, of Brown University, Sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.23. Large dis count to the trade and to clubs of 15 or more. Order early of E. A. JOHNSON & CO., 4aug2lt Providence. R. I. ROSE TOBACCO 4 quick, cheap, pleasant IS R E® and absolute cure for Meß ® K Ej TOBACCO HABIT in all p Sft Iff /7s forms. 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Buildisos—Not on paper, or "proposed.’ but actually erected, and permanent struo turns. liATES-Only about one-half what others are chagring. Cft.VLi.KNOE—Send for circulars and full particulars, and we aro satisfied tho plau will commend itself. Address. J. C. McMICHAEL, “Tub Christian Index,” novfftf Atlanta, Ga A I AC GOLDEN* BO ELIXIR,? T* lo ,<lca, 11 BW Remedy for ? __ ® e—‘ —— o 2 SICK WOMEN sXX B *":.' £ y aurrßniNn fmom any porn o* ftd.or Profiu«M«n- jk 2 Female disease. u “ Mr - f 0 rhoRB. RarrvnneM, O Y Frl«Sl • Settle. lOmir SrM A Rist not got It wo will ■end It poat- ~ F A on rer-Upv of prle.. (loiokm Or.rlen TronblH. , « kuim co., nmo.iii., T.nn. TfiSTtnHTKT X o'*.Q'*-O'^.Q^-00‘ In volume and quality o( tone are ur a* J7 **”"* ln ,he World. Fully warranted. Sold by all leading dcal cr’’ Beaidifully illustrated, d«s criptlve catalogue with WR-. lammis artists Mailed Free. LYON A_HEALYrCHICAGO, S ’ll'O’* • in *'»• Coiliftes . 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