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8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report RrjVM BaWrxj Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE RECEIPTS OF THE MISSION HOARD Baptist Convention of the State of Georgia. From Oct. Ist to Oct. 31st, 1892. Ete'S INDIGENT MINISTERS. Oct. 1 Previous report, $ 745.04 h Appnlachcc nss’u.'l C Boykin 22 28 Sandy Creek eh, wMs, I<' Boykin 4 9.7 Bethel w ms. " '' , 100 6 Columbus ass'n, F.J Johnson,'l r ;• 6<W North Georgia nss'ii,Al'l*antzh rTr 1 l r > Piedmont ass'n G R McCall 111*5 7 A 1.1 Freeman for WII I'atrag* 50 Friendship ass'n. J W Wells, Tr ; • ■• 200** Fairburn ass'n. J J Strickland, Tr 20 25 Ramah ch, Mrs Park Arnold 1 <*> Miss Sue Johnson. Crawford, ch ■ 50 Westernass'n J P W.ire, Tr 15 s*l Thomaston ch. .1 W Beck 1 00 8 Douglasville Ladies Aid Society •• 255 11 County Lino eh, W w Arnold ■ 130 Cave Spring ass'n .1 (' * <>ster. Tr t 85 13 Flint Liver ass'n .1 11 Klien. Tr IfiOoO High Sbonisch. Hlt Bernard . .. 81 warrenton w M S.Mis.* M’lmit! Cody 1 39 Providence ch, A M Marshall •• 120 Kaniothch, " “ . 84 Harmony eh and S S, A M Marshall. 71 collection at Middle ass’n, G R mc- cnll 15 15 Thon anvillo ch. G JI McCall s 75 Sth ch, Atlanta, w m s.mis m a smith 500 Mercer ass'n F M Groover Tr- ..... 22 40 20 Kennesaw ch, A .1 .Morgan 2 10 Beaverdam church J M Baskin 1 no 21 Kchnboth ass'n. w.l Moore, Tr 37 00 Elberton ch, G L Almond 1 so 22 Middle ass’n, T a Brower, Tr 200 25 Homerville, w MS. Miss Mary.Stucky 25 Pine Mountain ass’n. Burt Cook, Tr. 12 25 Providence ch, J B S Davis 2 85 28 Corinth ch. w C Felts 25 Ladies aid society Central ch, Atlan ta. .1 M Brittain 4 00 29 Hephzibah ass'n, Il 11 Hickman, Tr 45 02 Bro Wimberly, Bethel ass'n 20 Sandy Creek w st H. J w Butts 3 <lO Total .$5,407 91 DKVOTIK FUND. Oct. 1 Previous report ssm4o 6 2nd cli Atlanta wM s, Mrs a.l Moore. 30 00 Fairburn ass'n J J Strickland, Tr. 2000 Western Ass'n,.l B Ware, Tr 75 81 16 Noto SIOO.OO by KT Asbury, Forsyth, Ga Total $686 21 MINISTERIAL EDUCATION. Oct. 1. Previous report. Sir. 20 6 Fairburn ass'n. J.l Strickland, Tr ■ .'too 10 Madison ch, S A Burney (w J Hardy) 300 21 Shiloh ch. 2 s<i Blountsville ch “ 2 Bo 22 Middle ass'n, T A Brower. Tr 250 21 Brownwood ch, 8 A Burney (Hardy) 250 Corinth ch, " “ " 250 29 Hephzibah ass'n, II H Hick man, Tr. 4s no Total SBS Co IDA MOOltlt. Oct. 1, Previous report $405 22 Middio assn WMs T A Brewer 100 Total $5 05 INDIAN MISSIONS. Oct 1. Previous report. slo<is 6 Fairburn ass’n, J J Strickland Tr P'.' .ii 19 Mercer ass'n, F M Groover. Tr . ... 325 29 Hephzibah ass'n, H H Hickman, Tr . Ino Total S3B 23 CUBAN MISSION, Oct. 1. Previous report sl9 7o 6 Columbus ass'n, F J Johnson, Jr. c>6o Washington ass'n, GR Mi Call 1000 19 Mercer ass’n. F M Groover, Tr Io ,h> Total $46 20 CHUUCH BUILDING. Oct. 1. Previous report $2,884 05 5 Tyl’ych, .8 m Cottle 1 41: M J webb, collected on field 8000 13 Georgia ass’n Finance committee-. 200 Total $2,967 61 OKVHANH HOME. Oct. 1. Previous report $63 60 f> Appalachee ass’u, T C Boykin 1606 6 Columbus ass’n, F J Johnson,Tr ... so<> 6 Fairburn ass'n .1 J Strickland, Tr to 00 western ass'n, J B ware, Tr 800 11 Cave Springs ass'n, J C Foster, Tr- • 275 13 Ga ass'n Finance Com 20 25 19 Autiooh ch. S A Burney 4o Mercer ass’n F >1 Groover. Tr 4 c. 5 21 Rnhobotli ass’n. J W Moore,Tr 268 Carrollton ass'n, J a Khudy Tr 15 of Total $145 41 MISS MAYBERRY. Oct. 1. Previous report $l5O 00 36 Ist ch Koine wM s, Mrs wII Adkins. 25 06 Total $175 00 MKKCKK ENDOWMENT. Oct. 1. Previous report ■ slooo 6 Appalacliee Ass'n.T C Boykin 100 6 cofumbus ass’n F J Johnson Tr fto 26 Pine Mountain ass’n, Burt < isik, Tr. 825 29 W J Matthews,Georgetown (on note) non BFLokie, " “ ’’ 500 MrsF E Kellingworth, Bluffton “ 1 00 » L Crumley, Cuthbert, Ga , " t>«s> Total $35 75 th itoi.< miical CH Alli. Oct. 1. Previous report.. .................ssl 63 10 Madison church, S A Burney 800 19 Antioch ch, “ “ 500 21 Shiloh ch, “ " 200 Hillsboro ch. “ " 200 24 Brownwood ch, “ “ ... .600 29 Hephzibah ass'n H 11 Hickman, Tr Bo Total s7l 13 MEXICAN HUSSIONS. Oct. 1. Previous report $26 51 18 Georgia ass'n Finance committee •. 20 75 St .Kiokeech. J W Binns 100 24 Damascus ch, " 100 Total $49 20 HAVANA CHUUCH. Oct. l. Previous reoorl $67 Go 13 Flint River ass'n, J. G. Rhea Tr 38 65 Total slo6 25 S. S. WORK, Oct. 1. Previous report $1447 13 Georgiaass'ii Financocommittoe.... 37 00 Sunshine S S. John T Cox 2 14 29 Hephzibah ass'n 11 H Hickman, Tr.. 660 Total WOMAN TO WOMAN < Washington assn, G. R. McCall $1 25 19 Mercua ass’n F M Groover Tr 14 15 Total sls 40 CENTENNIAL CHAI’KL YU ND. Oct. 1. Previous report $290 GC 6 Central SS, Atlanta. J M Brittain.. 547 Mrs J M Brittain's S S class 5 no 6 Columbus ass'n’F J Johnson, Tr 500 Jackson ch. E M Hooten 41 24 7 Friendship ass'n, J W Wells, Tr 255 Dublin ch; J B Wolfe 9 26 w m a, Mrs R P Haynes 5 00 11 Decatur Gleaners, B1) Ragsdale.... 14 00 12 Calhoun SS, Wl. Hines 18|iG IS Georgia ass'n Finance committee... 67 oc. 18 Washington SB. L w Sims 15 00 “ WM S, " 5 011 Children’s Day col. " 12 M 19 6th Atlanta w M a, Mrs M A Smith . 900 Mercer association. F M Groover, tr 130.57 20 buiiimerhißcii, Mrs J D Alexander.. 300 •’ wM 8, T ‘ " Bco 8 8 « 6 0,, There is Hope For 1 verv one who has blood trouble, no matter in what shape or how long suuiihng, provided none of the vital organs ha 5 been so far hn pul red as to render a cure Impossible. 8. 8. 8. g.u-' to the root of the disease, aud removes the by cxiH'llliig the ]»ilsnu fioin lhel>ody,aml st the same time is a tonic to the whole system. However bad your case may be, there is bupo FOR YOU. US WIW-V Cured ms of a most malignant typo lesTfalKW of chronic blood trouble, for which I uarl ] various other remedies without effect. My weight increased, and tny health Improved in every way. I consider 8.8.8. the liest tonic I ever used. •• 8. A. WniOMT, Midway, Ga." Treatise on blood, skin and contagious blood poison mailed free. BWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. 41 lunta.Ua. Dublin SS, J. B Daniel 300 21 Mrs 8 Wilson, wm S and Bands 2375 Childrens Cen’l day, Elberton, G L Al mond noon Wadley S S, T E Getzer 7 50 Grove 8 8, w J Hoggio 5 14 Total $729 90 MISS WRIGHT. Oct I, Previous report $960 22 Middle association, T a Brewer, Tr. 22 Total $9 75 Grand Total $21,710.48 J G Gibson, Cor. Sec. and Troas. WHAT 18 OATAREH? THE OPINION OF AN EMINENT MEDI CAL AUTHORITY. Catarrh is the cause of more dis eases than all other causes combined. There are very few diseases to which human flesh is subject that can not be traced directly to catarrh. Not only is catarrh capable of producing a va riety of diseases, but it also attacks any organ or part of the body. It causes in the ears deafness, in the eyes blindness 4 in tlw head and throat discharges and offensive odors, in the bronchial tubes and larynx cough and hoarseness, in the lungs consumption, in the stomach dyspep. sia, in the kidneys Bright’s disease, in the pelvic organs a host of de rangements too numerous for men tion. l’e-ru-na cures catarrh and all catarrhal diseases wherever loca ted. Pe-ru-na is a systematic remedy and hence cures catarrh of internal organs as surely as it does catarrh of external organs, as no local ap plication to the affected organ is necessary. Send for a free copy of The Family Physicians No. 2. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu facturing Company, Columbus Ohio •‘BLEST BE THE TIE THAT BINDS.” 'fhis hymn has been in general use for over a hundred years. It has been called “the best poetical ex pression of the sentiment of Chris tian brotherhood in the English [lan guage.’ It was written in 1772, by the Rev. John Faivcett, an English Baptist, of Yorkshire. 2\t the age of sixteen he heard Mr. Whitfield preach, and under that sermon he was converted, lie went into the ministry of the Baptist church, and with such zeal and far-reaching sym pathy as gave him blessed results. After serving a little Yorkshire church for seven years he was called to an important church in London. He preached his farewell sermon, packed his goods in wagons and was ready to go. His loving people gathj ered about him, and ‘men, women and children clung around him and his family in perfect agony of soul.’ Greatly affeetcil by these expressions of sorrow, Dr. Fawcett and his wife sat down on one of the packing-cases and wept bitterly. Finally Mrs. Fawcett exclaimed : ‘Ob, John, John, I cannot bear this 1 1 know not how to go.’ ‘Nor 1, either,’ said the good man ; ‘nor will we go. Unload the wagons ami put everything in place where it was before.’ The decision was hailed with tears of joy, and a letter of explanation was sent to London. He then took up again his Yorkshire work, receiv ing a salary of less than two hun dred dollars a year. He wrote the hymn as a memorial of this exper ience.—Christian Witness. The Baptists of Missouri are look ing well after their superanuated preachers, their orphans- Hero are some items from the last General Association of Misssouri. “Bro. G. W. Hatcher said it was as much the duty of Baptists to help superanuat ed preachers as to educate the young ministers. Dr. S. 11. Ford said that out of $ 1,000 preachers, only six needed help. Thu treasurer, Bro. J» L. Applegate, reported (2,204.16 re ceived, and (D.iti disbursed among six disabled ministers. The report on the Orphan’s Homo showed it to be in a prosperous condition. It was opened about six years ago, with some $3,000. It now has property valued al $31,000; has received 500 children, of whom eighty-five have been legally adopted and placed in families. Receipts during this year, $18,650.18. Gov. Eagle, of Arkansas, is re ported not to be improving nt the Sanitarium as it was hoped he would. Fears are entertained that be may never fully recover. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1892. The Missionary, Oklahoma City, contains the following interesting incident which occurred during the late meeting at Oklahoma: “Dr. Mnrrow stated that Miss Reeside and another young woman, were going as missionaries among the Wild Indians, where there were no railroads or stage lines and that they had no way of going from place to place unless they walked, and said, ‘brethren can’t we furnish them with a pony and cart.’ Prof. A. C. Baconc was on his feet in stantly and out of the fulness of his heart and the liberality of his big soul, ho said, ‘I have a good, gentle pony and a nice new cart and har ness that I bought for my daughter and I will give the pony, cart and harness to these two sisters.” Though Bro. Murrow has severed his connection with the Home Board *S. B. C. yet Georgia Baptists will never lose their interest in him and his work among the Indians. The President of the U. S., has issued a proclamation appointing Thursday, 24th Nov., as Thanksgiv ing Day. It is a time for real, genuine, hearty thanksgiving. Especially is this true throughout the Southern States. Recent political events in. dicate a revulsion in public senti ment which gives promise of a re. turn to an administration of the gov ernment within the limits of the fed eral Constitution. Abundant cropsi and business prosperity, have brough cheerful hearts, and smiling faces “Let the people praise thee, O God let all the people praise thee.” SOMETHING WONDERFUL. If it was announced that a tele phone service had been completed around the world, it would scarcely create a ripple of excitement. The same may be said of recent devel opments in the science of medicine. The old fashioned ways in medicine are passing away and new and plea santer methods of treatment taking their place. For instance, the medi cated throat Bandage belongs to this class, simple, convenient and effect ive, it has been proven a specific euro and preventive for (Quinsy, Diphtheria, Tonsilitis, Laryngitis, Loss of Voice, Goitre, and kindred Throat troubles. This wonderful appliance is manufactured in Cincin nati O. by the Physicians, Remedy Co., who are in every way responst hie. We are informed the price of this Bandage is one dollar. For a hundred years natural sci ence declared that Solomon made a mistake about ants being harvesters, and Smith’s Bible Dictionary apolo gized for this mistake in a most learned way. But a minister went down into Texas and Colorado and camped out among the ants, and as a result of his investigations, pub lished a work showing that the Bible statement was true, and that the nat uralists for one hundred years had been wrong. The Bible makes no mistakes about animals *or ants.— Dr. McCook. After shaving, bathe the face with Pond’s Extract. It is healing and cooling, does not smart nor sting. Reduces, redness, checks bleeding. Just as it reduces any inflammation it sends back the blood which the rasping of the razor has drawn near the surface, so leaves the face while soft and smooth, without the shini ness caused by other lotions. For this purpose far superior to bay nun cologne or perfumed water. Best barbers use it. Why don’t you try it. All is not good that good men do nor all wise that wise men say. The conscience that .approves the one and the reason Liat accepts the other may be adjudged by revelation as themselves faulty and erring. There fore call no man master, lest you thereby call yourself slave to wha is thus erring and faulty in him. In a letter to the Editor of the Baptist and Reflector, Dr. J. H. Eager says: Last week I opened a mission hall in a town near Florence, (Italy) a suburb of this city, and it was full to overflowing. The people listened most attentively. Rev. W. E. Penn, Evangelist, re cently held a successful meeting at Trezevant, Tenn. ’‘Mothers’ Friend” MIKES CHUD BIRTH EUSY, Colvin, La., Doo. 2. 1886.—My mod MOTHER’S FRIEND before her third confinement, and aaya aho would not bo without It for hundreds of dollara. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price. $1.50 per bot lie. Book "To Mothers" malted fieo. BRAOr'ieLD requlatch co., ran s«w or auouvsoists. ATLAKTA, GA LaGrange.—A man seventy years of age was baptized on the 19th inst. Good congregations morning and night. Prof. C. C. Cox doing con siderable work outside of teaching in the college. He has a Bible class which recites just after the Wednes day night prayer meeting. At pres ent they are studying Messianic Prophecy. Considerable activity in church work now. The pastor last Sabbath, emphasized the import ance of enforcing law especially as to the liquor trafic. The Baptist and Reflector gives the following items from Louisville, Ky.: “Dr. and Mrs. J. Wm. Jones are in the city. Dr. Jones preached at Walnut Street Church Sunday ev ening. Mrs. Jones will remain here some time, as she has three preacher boys in the Seminary. It is announced that the Southern Presbyterian has raised near ly all the SIOO,OOO necessary to es tablish their Theological Seminary here.” A Union Meeting was held with the Baptist church at Ohoope includ ing sth Sunday in October. A pro gram of interesting questions has been prepared, and were discussed much to the edification of the meet ing- The following letters from Maj. Penn, the well know evangelist at test the wonderful results to be ob tained from using the Electropoise : Bonham, Texas. July Ist, 1891. Dear Sir: 1 have given the Elec tropoise a thorough trial. I give it as my opinion that every travel ing man ought to have one. I have not missed having one or two bilious spells in the spring for the past twenty-five years, and I have come now to July without having any spcl and only one time a slight symtom, which a short application of the Electropoise completely eradicated. Yours truly, W. E. Penn. Booneville, Mo., Feb. Bth, 1892. Gentlemen: I the .Elec tropoise for over twelve months, and would not part with it for any thing within the bounds of reason if I could not get another. My wife is sometimes troubled with insomnia passing whole nights without any sleep. The Electropoise has never failed to put her to sleep in from ten to thirty minutes. Yours truly, W. E. Penn. Jacob Merchant, a member o Rockwell Baptist church, died Oc tober 31, 1892. Ho was 84 years of age, had been a member of the church 65 years, and a deacon 40 years. His wife, 82 years old, sur vives him, also, 7 children, all mein bers of the church, and 41 grand children, 18 of whom are members. Rev. W. D. Powell united in mat rimony Dr. W. 0. Bilbro and Miss Florence Nuckolls, Nov. 2. They were married at the residence of E- L. Jordan Esq., Murphreesboroi Tenn. Mr. Jordan is the grandfath er of the bride, and one of the lead ing Baptists of the State. The churches of Southern Cali fornia by request of Foreign Mission Board. Southern Baptist Convention will support Rev. Joseph Clark issionary to Congo, Africa. He will establish a new station on Lake Mantumba. For lack of funds the Ram’s Horn has suspended publication. It is much to bo regretted. Its bright, s P' c y> pungent, stimulating para graphs will be much missed. Dr. Reddin Andrews has been ap pointed Professor of Greek and Belles Lettres at Belton, Texas. He is one of our strongest men.—West ern Recorder. The Central Baptist Church, Nor wich, Conn., has just dedicated a new house of worship which cost (59,319. It will seat 1000 persons. Rev. J. 1). Herr is pastor. The Missouri Baptists raised $143,- 841.02 last year for benevolence. Their Orphan’s Home raised $13.- 656.18 without any agent. JK THE STANDARD z* jr TSt WORLD / nJ” \ HONE AND STADLE /(Vl For Hamess, Buggy Tops. Saddles. Fly Nets Traveling Bans. Military Equipments, Etc. —V . I*»»t™i 6»i»h which will not reel nr OT A?J’> IT c l"<' k .’’ r hMMUIne. Not» vwiu.h . J “‘E U 8 «"» *• th. ■tawknrd 01 *“™- •OLD BY ALL HARNESS MAKER*. Rev. R. W. Sanders, after a suc cessful pastorate at Chester, S. C., of seventeen and half years, has re signed, and goes to Florence. During recent meetings at Salem church, and at Maple Springs church, Tenn., 27 were baptized at the former, and 29 at the latter place. BABTS BLOODWSKIiT Olean sed aad purifkj j of every humor, eruption, and disease by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES SThess great ckin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies afford immediate relief in the most torturing of Itching and Barning Eczemas and other itch ing, scaly, crusted, and blotchy skin and scalp diseases, permit rent and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical (be cause moot speedy) cure when the bent pbyfiiclans and all other remedies fall. Thousands of grateful testimonials attest their Wonderful, un failing, and incomparable efficacy. Sold every where. Potter Drug and C’hem. Corp., Boston. • All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” mulled free. RADV’C Skin and Scalp purified and beautified UnDl O by Cuticuua Soap. Absolutely pure. HOW KV SIDE f.CHEsT~ Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, I .3 end Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism re- C'ntleura sb to the AG ENT »li« w ill sell the Bl" ■ B L. laru- st number of / rlDit. WHARTON’S NEW BOOK iPZsJ “A Picnic in Palestine” IN by April 1. 1893. Agents Wanted. Address the GOLI) WHA m«. RBON 9 West Lexington Street, 17nov4t JiALTLMuRE, MD. WHY COULDN’T YOU PREACH METIIO ’’ DISM? or Howl Became a Baptist.” a book of 135 nages, containing the In-artrend inff experience of a Methodist minister in Ins investigations for tJuth. The arguments are uniquely expressed and unanswerable, spiced with anecdote and rich with illustration. Price by mail post paid per copy 30c-. four books for fI.DO, Stamps taken, bend to (Rev.) T>. W. Leath, Orting, Wash. 17novl3t ( C«n git 1 SPEEDY 4. LASTING (can stay 1 Vthin. 7 RESULTS; levxhxttk 1 thin. J BraeiVlC to., Borton, Mm. For Southern Orchards Best ta " m Write for Descriptive Catalogue for 1892-93. Address JENNINGS NURSERY CO., 2RS6p4in Thomasville, Ga. ilghlsville & Tennille Railroa Time table to take effect Sunday, September 6th, IKH. GOING SOUTH. . , n No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 Lv. Tennille 700 a m 150 pin 7ao a m Wrightsville 7 (X) 240 900 Dublin 900 4 U 0 113 J GOING NORTH. r No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 Lv Du bl in .• • - 920 a m 415 pin 130 p m Wrightsville 10 40 535 3&) Ar lennille ..1130 630 suu IV T.vi.vTvr« J s WOOD, President. G. W. I ERKINS, Supenutendnt. ui± JBrsl ■J a tt » i* 2 h fin i Sc=> o ■■■ « 2E JP- 8: S x J C O S»— O> U 4 K 2 a u. U O o S | .s 33 <»< i» pj) o: o: O =M mb J r CifrEwnJwrSn**• • a ffl a| kF Rome RaW Co. ol Georgia. In effect 9:00 a. m.. Sunday, October 30, 1892 Right is reserved to vary from this schedule as circumstances may require. Rome to Kingston—Passenger Ttrnins Itaily- Stations. No. 1. ' No. 3. ’ No. 5. Lv. Home 9<K>iun 2 15pm 7 15 on Second Avenue.. 904 ’’ i‘2 19 “ 717 “ Urick Yard 9 10 “ I 2 23 " i 7 '.’4 “ Freemans 918 ” $33 ’’ | 728 “ Dykes 923 •' 238 " ' 732 " Bass Ferry 929 " 244 “ ' 737 ’* Eves 934 " 249 “ I7 43 “ Murchisons 945 “ 3in “ I7 50 " XV(Kileys 952 “ 307 “ , 754 “ Ar. Kingston 1000 " 315 “ sin '• Atlanta 115 pm! 625 “ >0 25 “ t hattanceira.... 130 ’’ 1600 “ I Kingston to Rome—Passenger Trains Daily. Stations. ! No. 2. | No. 4. No. 6. Lv. Chattanooga 750 am 120 pm Atlanta 810 “ t2o ’’ 3 35pin Kingston huso “ 406 “ 6i» “ ’'•(OlM-H 110 55 ’• 411 " 606 •• Murchisons J 1059 “ 417 “ 610 “ hves_ 1113“ 526“ 6 17“ Bass Ferry 1118“ 4 34“ 623 “ Hykes 1123 “ 440 “ 6>B " lT"enmns i 112 s •• 44S •• 632 •• Brick Yard 1135 " 4st “ 637 “ Second Avenue.. It 42 '• 457 “ 643 “ Ar. Rome 11l 45 " suo “ 645 “ Nos. 1. 2,3 and 4 trains run daily, making close connection at Kingston, Ga.Jlioth morn ing and evening) with Western A Atlantic trains going North to Chattanooga. Tenu., and South to Atlanta. Ga. Nos. 5 and o (Rome Express) will run daily between Rome and Atlanta. Ga., except Sun day, making close connection at Atlanta with tb“ Contra! a fast train. "Nancy Hanks.” for Grimn, Macon ami Savannah. W. F. AYER, iupcrlnteudent. The Recognized Standard of Modern Piano Manufacture. BALTIMORE. NEW YORK. 22 &24 E. Baltimore St. 14s Fifth Ave M ashikoton. 917 Fenusylvauiu Ave. stoctami TTTE7 LARGEST Furniture and Carpet House South of the Ohio River. FURNITURE AND CARPETS TO SUIT ALL TASTES and POCKET BOOKS. PAYNE & WILLINGHAM, Cor. 2d and Cherry Streets, MACON, GA. 22sep3m SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE, JVTIvAINTA, GEORGIA. The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of Octobe 1892. and continue five months. The coming term offers facilities for medical study superio to any in this section. A new and magnificent building that will accommodate three hun dred and fifty students, and all of the equipments are first-class in every particular. Special arrangements have been made for thorough instruction in the pharmaceutical department, the importance, of which, for both physicians and druggists cannot be over-estimated. The site of the building is directly across tne street from the new Grady hospital of the city of At lanta, where every opportunity will be offered for the clinical study of disease. Instruction will consist of didactic and clinical lectures in the college amphitheater and in the hospital. Course thorough in all departments. The winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, conducive to health and well adapted to study. For further information address july'Zttf DR. WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, Dean. W. & A. R. R. BATTLEFIELDS LINE AND Nashville, Mlauoop & SIL. Ry. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE TO THE WEST. No. 2:No. 6 No. 4 N 072 N 074 A. mJ r. mJ p. m. p. mJ p.m. Lv Atlanta 810 150 7 45: 345 530 Ar Marietta 9 02; 239! 831 437 630 "Kennesaw 921 259; 847 ; 455 -•-■ “Acworth 935! 312| 900 509 -••• "Cartersville... 10031 342 9 28j 543 -•-■ “Kingston 1027 4 08l 949; 610 .... “Romo 12 00 6io! .... 700 "Adairsville •■■■ 10 48 4 29; 10 08; .... No 70 “Calhoun 11 08 448 10 27; "Resaca 1121 5 01110 40 .... A.M. "Dalton. 11 56 533 11 11 .... 635 p. M. " Tunnel Hi 11... - 12 11 550 652 " Catoosa Spgs-- 12 2e 6 00' 702 “Ringgold 12 20 605 710 “ Graysville 12 31 618 725 “Boyce 105 645 12 15 .... 805 A. M. "Chattanooga... 125] 705 12 35 •••• 825 “ Stevenson 314 ... 225 "Cowan 4 13! .... 3 20; " Tullahoma 651; .... 3631 ‘-Wartrace 624; .... 4 21; “Murfreesboro.. 616 .... 605 " Nashville 730 ■■■■ COS ! THROUGH CAR SERVICE. NORTH BOUND. — Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car Atlanta to Nashville,through without change. Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with out change. Train No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car At Innta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At lanta to Chattanooga, Passengers can remain in car until 7.00 a. m. Train No. 72 -Runs solid Atlanta to Romo. I? ' Close connections made in Union Depot at Nashville for all points North and Northwest TO THE SOUTHEAST. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5;N073 No7 A. M. T. M. A.M. A. M. A. M. Lv Nashville 730 905 Ar Murfreesboro. 834 10 04 “Wartrace 923 10 45 "Tullahoma 9.53 1110 “Cowan 1028 1140 "Stevenson 11 25 12 31 P M. A. M. "Chattanooga... 1251; 156 750 .... 500 “Boyce 134 227 805 .... 620 "Graysville 158 . .. 834; .... 549 "' nggold 210 .... 847 .... 605 “ Catoosa Sprgs.. 2 1.5 ... 852 .... 610 "Tunnel Hill • . 223 .... 902: ■••• 620 "Dalion. 242 334 929 .... 635 "Resaca. 315 .... 953 ■■■■l .... "Calhoun 328 414 1006 “Adairsville. -.. 350 4 32'10 27; “Kingston 411 450 1050 “Rome 235 . 9'20 750 .... “Carterville 434 510 11 15 901 No 75 "Acworth 500; 638 11 47] 9 35, ; ;P. m.I a.m. "Kennesaw 524] 551 12 10 960; .... “Marietta 544 6on 12 21 10 io 7 2 "Atlanta 640 7 001 115 11051 8 2 Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping car St. louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping ear Chat tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at Union Diqiot at 9.00 p. in. Train No. I.—Has Pullman parlor chair car Nashville to Atlanta through without change. Elegant day coach Memphis to At lanta through without change. Train No. 73 -Runs solid Rome to Atlanta. tfY Close connections made in Union Depot at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast. Clf For Tickets and other information, write to or call upon C. B. Wai.kkh, T. A., Union Depot, I R. D. Mann. No. 4 Kimball House. ( Atlanta. M. S. Rki.fk. T. A.. Union Depot, 1 Chatta- S. E.Howkll, “ 9th & Market st > uooga. J. L. Edmonvson, T. P. A.. Dalton. J. W. lltciis, Tra. pass. Agent. Charlotte. Chas. E. Harman, Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlanta, Ga. THE BEST HYMN BOOK For Evangelistic Service, Sunday Schools and Prayer Meeting, Gospel Hymns Nos. 5 anil 6 COMBINED. Music, s<O per 100 : 70c. ea. by Mail. Words, S2O per 100; 22c. ea. by Mail. THE THE John Church Co. Biglow & Main Co. 4\\. 4th St.. Cin’ti. 76 E. 9th St.. N. Y. A Marvelous Discovery Free. SupcrtiuouH hair removed permanently. In stantaneously. without naiii, by Electro- Chemical Fluid. In order to prove superior ity. wo will for next 90 days send sample bot tie and testimonials free, on receipt of nine een cents to pay postage. Electro-Chkmi al Co.. 25 East Bth St.. New York. 6oom MU S 1 C Sabbath Day Music. superb book, full sboetaiie, heavy paper engraved platee. Very comprehensive. 39 pieces for piano or organ. Choice Sacred Solos. 39 songs for boprano, Meno, Soprano and Tenor. Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices. 40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Ban Choice Sacred Duets. SO beautiful duets by standard authors. Song Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two volumes, each with about 40 classical songs, of acknowledged reputation. Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two large volumes, full muslo elee, con taining 44 and 31 pieces respectively. Only the best composers are represented. Young People's Classics, Vols. I and 2. Each tolume contains about 50 pieces of easy but effective mueto. nyvol ume, postpaid, in paper $1: boards $1 J Cloth Qilt >3. OLIVER DITSON .CO., Boston C. H. DITBOI & CO. J. L DITSOI ICO 867 Broadway, N. Y. 122$ Chestnut St. I’hila. WANTS. TEACHERS WANTED for every department of instruction by tha Southern Educational Bureau, Oxford, Miss. Operates in all the Southern States. Send stamp for terms. lo nov 6ni W i'IVT’FII Live boys who, desire t' ’• All I IiLF, make somo money so Christmas uses Address J. C. McMichael Christian Index, Atlanta. Ga, GOODRICH. LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN • St., Chicago, Ill.; 27 years’ experience; secrecy, special facililies in several states; Goodrich ou Divorce with laws of all states in press. 20octly s 9AO Extra fine Silver Laced Wyandottes * W for sale, bred from prize winners. Cir culars free. J. A. CULLUM, tc Ridge Spring, S. C. Practice Limited to the Djseasesof Women Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE, 152 COUKTLAND AVENUE, Atlanta, - : OeOrgia. Hours 9a. tn. to 12 m. 'Phone 1074. 6o ft GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R R. The only line running Double Daily Trains between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in Union Depot in Atlanta for all points North, East and West- Schedule in effect Oct. 16th, 1892. NORTHBOUND DAILY. Lv Columbus 650 am 310 p id “ Woobury 841 " 504 " “ Concord 9 0<; “ 531 “ Ar Griffin 945 “ 610 “ “ Atlanta, C. RR. 1130“ 810 “ “ McDonough 652 p S “ Atlanta. E. T. V. &G. 810 “ south bound daily. La. Atlanta, C. RR 7'20 a m 430 pia Ar.Grirtiu ” 8 4<t “ 550 " I.v Atlanta. ET V & GaR 715 a m Ar Mel lonough 825 " Lv Griftin 907 a m 600 p m Ar Concord 945 " 638 “ “ Woodbury 10 11 “ 705 “ " Columbus 12 00 “ 951 “ M. E. Gray. Supt. Clifton Jones, Gen. Pass. Agent. Columbus, Ga. H. C. Perkins. J. A. Hauser, President. Manager. Georgia Iron Works, Founflers and Machinists, Between Fenwick and D'Antignaa AUGUSTA, OA. - o Qtui IVlillc „ w 9 aro building High OCIVv Ivllllo. Grade modern designed Saw Mill Machinery of every description for Southern Lumbermen, Fractional and and Timber Head Blocks, Lumber Kolls,Live Rolls, Slab Conveyors, Saw Dust Conveyors, Dig Haultips, Edgers, Trimmers, Steel Arbors Jump Saws. Shingle. Lath and Stave Mil Is, etc. Plans furnished and contracts for complete plants taken. Architectural Iron Work, Columns, I.intHs, Sill*. Balcony Railingand Brackets, (irills. Sidewalk Grating. Ventila tors, 8-eel Bea ns. Roof and Bridge Bolts and Wasners, Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat ents now. Engines and Boilers. ma tic and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit all reoniremenu: Return Tubular. Ix>coino tive, I pright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks, Fronts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bars, etc. Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing, ft™?.. promptly anpthing in this lino. Elevating and Conveying Machinery plannedaud erect ed, Pocfinoc 'Y c h ? vo a 'K eII equipped V>Clo LI I lg,o. Foundry, and pay special attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad Castings. Fittings and Supplies.™’ ry a full stock of Brass Goods, Piping,Belting Packing, Babbitt, etc. O Material, Workmauship and Prices Oii.iriiiitoocl. 23june6m Mary had a Little Lamb, (Itaa, rear ■•■«,.) It', wool was all the go— s' f n We make It up in I BUSINESS SUITS > JL* y for SI 5.00 yon know. J These CretMi.Hid, Suit, are * zi i/ i /\ popular throughout Amtrlc,— ” / I \ because they represent the / n. r*" r H \ very 0-i.s. / r | J\ land are essential to every \ i r U I business man who cares one 1 q I I f° r economy and Arman. vl H 7 / ANCB - Send us 6 cents in * 1/ JL V. iW stamps, stating kind of gar- e— iL',' ment or suit desired, nnd we I T Y will forward you SAMPLES 3 I \\ of Cheviots,Casslmeres, etc., a I l\ Self-measurement rules and Z I U fashion plate. YOU DO THIS 5 | I | and we do the rest. Balti- 3 1 | • more cheapest market. X | I KEELER the largest cnstont * I I producer. a / fsll Otsss tails, . IH.tl . Trwiers, .... $4.01 U,. * frsck lain, . . SIO.OO U,. Orercsots, . . . $lO.lO «0. JOHN M. KEELER, SN. Calvert St. Baltimore, lid, I "Suffer no longer the extortions of local tailor * J HILL DANIEL, M. D. Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C. Sp<*cinlißt 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 bis pamphlet on Cancer iu treatment and cuta irtimavlr