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Atlanta gapttate,
At the 3rd church Brother Cova, of
Cuba, gave an account of his work
which was greatly enjoyed. The
Lord’s supper was celebrated at the
close. The pastor preached to a full
house at night. Brother M. has
never been stronger with his church
than now.
Central Baptist church. The pas
tor preached morning and evening,
good congregations and pleasant ser
vice. The Young Men’s Prayer
Meeting flourishing, a very helpful
auxiliary to the pastor and a tine
agency for the development of the
young men.
Dr. I. R. Branham preached at
Kirkwood.
The usual large crowd greeted pas
tor Norcross at the sth both morning
and evening. Three received by let
ter.
7th, Pastor Higdon occupied his
pulpit both morning and evening.
His Young Men’s Prayer Meeting is
very interesting. Three were re
ceived by letter. This church is is
in a very prosperous condition.
6th, At this church Brother Sisk
favored his people with two excell
ent sermons. 1 received by letter.
‘2nd, Dr. McDonald preached
morning and night, tine congrega
tions.
We learn that the Baptist church
at Jackson has secured the services
of Rev. G. H. Carter, of Starkville,
Miss. For piety and pulpit ability
of a high order, Brother C. comes to
our State highly endorsed by those
who know him. Though raised and
educated in Tennessee most of his
ministerial life has been spent in S.
C. We congarulate the Baptists of
Jackson on securing a man so well
fitted to carry forward the good
work begun by Brother Hooten. To
Brother C. we extend a hearty
welcome.
Brother Ragsdale feels quite hope
ful over his work at Decatur and
Lithonia. Preached at 11 a. m. and
7 p. m. at Decatur.
Ira Street. Brother Oxford preach
ed both hours.
Dr. Jones preached for the Griftin
church morning and evening. Re
ports Dr. Daniel slowly improving.
Capital Avenue. Pastor Sublett
preached at 11 a. m. No service at
night. Brother Sublett has been
quite sick.
(&£CfKsiix yeiva*
Watkinsville.—The Watkins
ville Baptist Sunday-school celebrat
ed the centennial for missions the
18th inst. and it was a success, the
children did well. Sister B. E.
Overby deserves the honor for the
part she bore in the entertainment,
she is one of our noble-hearted wo
men. The collections amounted to
twenty dollars from chapel cards
and congregation. Miss Daisy Wat
son received the certificate for hav
ing raised the largest amount and
little Jarred Matthews 5 years old
the next
Married.—At the home of the
bride’s father, W. M. Allen of Han
cock county on Sunday morning
18th inst. Miss Lucy L. and Mr. F.
B. Ivey of Alilledgville was married,
at 10 o’clock, Dr. J. 11. Kilpatrick
officiating. Then to preaching at llo
reb, by the Dr. at 11 o’clock. Thence
to the train at Mayfield for their fu
ture home in Milledgville. May it
be a happy home.
At the General Association of
Kentucky nearly $13,000 wore rais
ed for the centennial fund. This
with the $15,000 raised previously
makes almost the full amount asked
of that state. Kentucky’s part is
sure.
BETHHAiDA.-Bro. Stovall succeeds
Bro. John S. Dodd as pastor here
He has also accepted Bethlehem and
bhadnor churches, in Campbell coun
ty and New Hope in Fayette coun
ty. He will teach our school at
Bethsaida also. He. Bro. Colquitt
and Bro. Berry Johnson ordained to
the Gospel ministry last Saturday
Bro. L. R. Mason at Enon church.
He becomes their pastor.
Rev. F. C. McConnell of Gaines
ville will go to Brunswick to assist
pastor Golden in a series of meetings,
next week. He delivers at Mercer
University four lectures on Romans
next week closing them on Thurs
day.
We understand that Rev. J. J.
Farmer goes to Little River, Abbe
ville County 8. C., to supply the
place of Brother Hawkins who has
one to the Seminary at Louisville.
LOOK I Baptists wanting lUiiady mid prof
itable unwloyment. should at oxce write to
Wylley £ Cv., Springfield, Mass., for particu
lavs. uov2«lf
Amekicus.—While it has been my
privilege to know Pastor Campbell,
as well as his venerable father, (who
was a contemporary with my father
in the ministry) for many years, my
visit to Americus has afforded the
first opportunity of enjoying the gen
erous hospitality of his comfortable
and well ordered home with his very
interesting family, consisting of wife,
daughter and son, a youth bearing
his fathers initials, “A. B. C,” yet
in his teens. II is eldest son was
married to a Miss Callaway and they
are the happy parents of a beautiful
little daughter of six months, the
great grand daughter of two distin
guished Baptist Ministers. He has
already begun to take prominence as
an active energetic man of-recogniz
ed ability and integrity and bids fair
to forge himself to the front as a
successful business man. I had the
pleasure of attending the Sabbath
school exercises Sunday a. m., they
seem to have a good strong Sunday
school with a good superintendent
in the person of Bro. Callaway, sup
ported by other efficient officers and
teachers. Pastor Campbell preach
ed an interesting sermon on the sub
ject of fasting and prayer. In the
opening of conference received two
by letter. The board of deacons
submitted a resolution to be laid on
the table for future action on a line
of discipline too much neglected by
some of our city churches, showing,
a disposition not only to contend
earnestly for the faith once delivered
to the saints but to keep their mem
bership pure and unspotted from the
world. So it might be said of them
they were trying to work worthy of
the high vocation wherewith they
are called. I preached to a good at
tentive and seemingly appreciative
congregation. Their new house is a
model of beauty and will be of com
fort when they get in their heating
apparatus, which they expect to do
soon, Pastor Campbell is unmistak
ably a friend of the Index and in
his private and public utterances
speaks out in its behalf with no
stinted or uncertain sound and is in
a condition to be of great service to
its proprietor. Grateful should be
the church blessed with such a pastor-
Happy and contented should be the
pastor blessed with such a church.
Yours in the work.
J. F. Reeves.
Cordele.—There was a Baptist
church constituted at Leslie, Ga.,
Sunday night, 13th inst., on the S.
A. M. Road with twenty-one mem
bers and as many more to come in
as soon as letters can be obtained.
The church at DeSoto a mile and
a half east of there have decided to
dissolve and unite to help to make it
a good strong village church. They
have the lumber on the ground and
the contractors commenced the work
on the 16th inst. They expect to
have it ready for use by January
Ist if possible. The estimated cost
to be SSOO or S6OO. Bro. J. F
Reeves preached for them the 15th
inst.
The Index cordially congratulate
Judge James R. Brown, and his
accomplished bride Miss May R.
Walker, on their marriage at Canton
the 15th, inst. Rev. A. B. Vaughn
Jr., performed the ceremony. Judge
Brown, besides being one of the
most prominent and distinguished
lawyers in Georgia, is a consistent
Christian gentleman. He has for
some time been supporting a mis
sionary to Japan, beside being a
prompt and liberal contributor to
the cause of Christ.
A Correction.—l did not see the
notice of myself in the Toccoa News
until it appeared copied in the last
week’s Index. I received the hon
orary A. M. from Brown University
but the A. B. was the gift of Mercer.
In the winter term of my senior
year I left Brown University and
came to Georgia expecting to return
and graduate with my class the en
suing summer. Instead of this I fell
in with a class at Mercer and receiv
ed my A. B. with them at Mercer’s
first oommencement in 1841.
P. S. WHITMAN.
President A. J. Battle of Shorter
College Rome, (4a., is engaged in
delivering a course of lectures on
the Science of mind, at Newnan.
These lectures are part of * Univer
sity extension course gotten up by
the people of that cultured city. The
subject of his first lecture was “The
Soul in its Relations to matter”
Last week Miss Annie L. Haywood
and Mr. T. M. Wood were united in
marriage, at the First Baptist church
in Atlanta.
Rev. J. J. Farmer having resign
ed the pastorate of the church at
Elberton the church unanimous
ly called Rev. It E. L. Harris to
this pastorate.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1892.
LaGrange.—Bro. John Gorham
a venerable deacon died on 7th inst.
He was seventy-one years of age.
Had been a deacon forty-three years.
Has spent most of his life in Troup
county, was a large planter. He
was a man of strict integrity, of re
markable energy. He had the ar
mor on when he fell asleep. Was
fully resigned, although his last year
has been one of intense suffering he
said it was the happiest one of his
life. Affliction drew him nearer his
Lord. He selected the text for his
pastor, Rev. G. S Tumlin to use at
his funeral, Ps. 24; 4.
On 9th inst. Mr. Edward W.
Pinckard of Memphis, Tenn, and
Miss Ida Bell Swanson, of LaGrange
were united in marriage, Rev. G. S
Tumlin officiating. On 13th inst
three young ladies united with the
church upon a profession of faifh.
The many friends of Miss Mary
E. Wright, of Augusta, the editor of
our Woman’s mission column in the
Ineex will be glad to know she has
returned from her extended visit
north, to her happy home in Augus
ta. Correspondents to this depart
ment should address her at Augusta
Ga.
We regret to note the death of
Capt. L. W. Dance at his home in
Toccoa recently, after continued ill
ness. He was one of the first settlers
and was much loved. He has been
a consistent member of the Baptist
church and will be greatly missed.
Under the leadership of Bro. Mc-
Connell the Baptist church of Gaines
ville is making rapid progress. Ad
ditions are quite frequent. Three
hundred dollar increase in pastor’s
salary is an evidence of substantial
growth.
Cards have been issued announc
ing the marriage of Mr. Edwin
Douglas Smith to Miss Julia Pearl
McWilliams, of Rome, Ga., Novem
ber 30th. The ceremony will be per
formed at the First Baptist Church
at half p ast 8 o’clock. Reception
from 9 to 12 o’clock.
Brother E. B. Wilson at Gaines
ville appreciates the Index in renew
ing his subscription he says it always
finds a welcome at his fireside. The
more I read it says he the more I
want read to it.
Brother D. F. Hart has moved
from Americus to bis plantation near
Smithville, which is now his post
oftice.
AN APPEAL.
Our church at this place has just
been destroyed by fire. The blow
falls heavily upon us, as we only con
stituted our church last year, and are
weak financially. Our church has
been blessed and we feel it is our
duty not to let our cause die here
but are going to try to rebuild at
once. If any of our brethren and
sisters feel willing to aid us in any
way we will be very thankful for it.
Please send all contributions to
Mrs. L. B. Lary,
Nahunta, Ga.
Wayne county.
Montezuma.—l was amused a
short time since, by the account
given in your columns, of a Sabbath
day’s labor performed by Dr. Harvey
Hatcher. It certainly was a per
formance, that indicated a degree of
activity and energy that would have
done credit to a younger man. Who
knows but that Dr. Hatcher’s exam
ple may stimulate other and younger
brethren to greater energy in their
noble work. Perhaps I can supple
ment Dr. Hatcher’s performance by
an example from this portion of
Georgia.
On last Sunday, Bro. A. J. Cheves,
the bishop of Montezuma Baptist
church, rode from his home in Spald
ing, two miles to Montezuma, and
there conducted Sunday-school. At
11 o’clock, he preached to a good
congregation. After church service,
he rode seven miles into the country
to perform a marriage ceremony.
After the marriage, he rode six miles
over to his homo in Spalding, and
at 4 o’clock conducted Sabbath
school exercises, in that little village.
After supper, he rode again two
miles to Montezuma, and preached
again at night. Pretty fair day’s
work, dont you think?
People in this section of our state
are buoyant and cheerful to a degree
that I have not witnessed for years.
Short crops, high taxes and political
uncertainty had engendered in the
hearts of the farmers, a chronic hope
lessness bordering on despair. The
election of Mr. Cleveland has disper
sed the clouds of gloom, has inspired
a spirit of cheerfulness, and they
arc ready to go to work, with re
newed hope and courage, and with
a stronger trust in Providence.
The brethren of Montezuma are
a small band, but they are harmoni"
ous and united. They have a most
beautiful and comfortable little
church, furnished with opera chairs,
and a nice organ for church services.
They have a flourishing Sunday
school, and their church music is
not surpassed by that of any town
in Georgia that it has been my lot
to visit. They propose to observe
Thanksgiving Day with appropriate
religious services. Zadoc.
ASKED AND ANSWERED,
BY C. E. W. DOBBS.
1. Were Christ’s disciples bap
tized ? If so, what evidence have
we of it ?
2. What do Missionary Baptists
believe in regard to predestination ?
3. Please explain predestination.
M. F.
1. We have answered this in
quiry in a previous issue ; therefore
refer very briefly to the matter.
There can be no doubt they were
baptized. Jesus selected his disci
ples from among those baptized by
John the Baptist. (John 1 :35.) He
reproved the Pharisees for rejecting
the baptism of John. (Matt. 21:25-
32.) Certainly he would not have
chosen his disciples from those who
had refused to hear his forerunner.
When a successor was to be chosen
to Judas, Peter declared as an essen.
tial condition of election to the apos
tleship that one had been with them,
“beginning from the baptism of
John.” (Acts 1 :21-22.)
2. “Missionary Baptists” are by
no means a unit in belief in regard
to predestination. We have among
us all shades of opinion, from ex
treme Calvinism to the flimsiest sort
of Arminianism. We could cite our
fair inquirer to Baptist authors who
have differed widely along the line -
Perhaps the majority of our educa
ted men are moderate Calvinists.
3. Predestination is clearly taught
in the New Testament. (Rom. 8 :
28-30-33 ; 11:5-6; Eph. 1:4-5-11.)
Predestinate means to determine be
forehand. (Acts 4:28.) Perhaps
the following is as good an ortho
dox Calvinist definition as can be
given: “The word predestinate is
taken for the design that God has
been pleased to have from all eter
nity of bringing, by his free grace»
to faith and salvation, some certain
persons whom he loyqd in Christ;
whilst he leaves others to continue
in their sins. Those that are so left
are the reprobate, and the others are
the elect, or predestinated.” In his
lately published catechism Dr. John
A. Broadus touches the subject but
lightly. He asks :
“Is there really any such thing as
chance or luck ? There is no such
thing as chance or luck ; everything
is controlled by the providence of
God.
“Does God act according to pur
poses formed beforehand ? God has
always intended to do whatever he
does. Eph. 1:11; 1 Pet. 1:20.
“Do God’s purposes destroy our
freedom of action ? We choose
freely, and are accountable for all
we do. Josh. 24:15; Rom. 14:12.”
In the “advanced questions” the
bearing of these questions and an
swers is thus given : “If we cannot
explain the relation between divine
predestination and human freedom,
docs that warrant us in rejecting
either ? Both divine predestination
and human freedom must be true
from the very nature of God and
man, and both are plainly taught in
the Bible.”
Wo must be satisfied to leave the
question just where Dr. Broadus
leaves it. “Even so, Father ; for so
it seemed good in thy sight.” Quite
a good discussion is that in the vol
ume on Romans in the “American
Commentary.” God’s predestina
tion is based on his knowledge. The
Revised Version has fore-ordain, in
stead of predestinate, the latter
word being thought to imply a fatal
istic idea, which should not enter in
to our conception of God’s electing
grace. The bride is the chosen, the
elect, of the husband, but the choice
is mutual. Even so we freely choose
him who first chose, and who first
loved us.
“What docs Peter mean by “sal
vation to be revealed in the last
time ?” a. b. y.
This phrase is found in 1 Pet. 1 ;
5, and is the conclusion of the sen
tence beginning in verso 3 ; “Bless
ed bo the God and Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ, who according to
his great mercy begat us again unto
a living hope by the resurrection of
Jesus Christ from the dead, unto an
inheritance incorruptible, and unde
filcd, and that fadeth not away, re
served in heaven for you, who by
the power of God are kept through
faith unto salvation ready to be re-
Our Young People.
A. J. ROWLAND, D. D., Editor.
This is not a paper for children, but for young men and women. While denominational, it is adapted to youth
generally, and is not excelled. it is published every other week, on very line paper, is an eight page paper, beauti
fully and largely illustrated.
SERIAL STORIES.—During tho yearn number of serial stories will be given bythe best writer. Thefirstof
those, entitled "A Mess of Pottage,” will be by Mrs. Kato N. Festetits, the well-known author. It will be followed
by others equally interesting and valuable.
SPECIAL FEATURES .—Continuing throughout tho year there will be a series of splendidly illustrated articles
entitled''Rambles in tho Tropics,” by Dr. F. L. Oswald, the eminent traveler and scientist. There will also boa
short series of articles by Mrs, Titterington on tho domestic and other customs of foreign lands. Dr. Robert Shin
dler, a biographer of Rev, C. 11. Spurgeon, will also furnish a numberof sketches of early Baptist churches in Great
Britain. A series on the days of tho week will be given by Miss May F. McKean,
REGULAR FEATURES.—In addition to the serial stories and articles. Our Young People will contain a large
number of stories and sketches, complete in each number, by favorite writers.
Terms : 50 cents per year, singly; 40 cents in clubs of live or more,
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLCATION SOCIETY.
__ . . PHILADELPHIA : 1120 Chestnut Street;
BOSTON: 256 Washington Street: ST. LOUIS: 1109 Olive Street:
NEW YORK: Times Building; ATLANTA: (ifl’A Whitehall Street;
CHICAGO: 122 Wabash Avenue; DALLAS, Tex.: 345 Main Stroe.
vealed in the last time.” The be
liever’s salvation is both present and
future. “Salvation” is given to us
when the heart trusts in Christ. In
that moment the sinner is freely,
fully and forever justified and saved.
But there is a very important sense
in which salvation is a process be
ginning in regeneration and ending
in final perfection and glorification.
Peter here uses the word in a broad
sense, including deliverance from
condemnation and sin, and the at
tainment of holiness and bliss. It is
in its fulness practically synonymous
with the “inheritance” of the pre
ceding verse. This salvation, inher
itance, is now “ready,” prepared for
the believer in heaven. By the di
vine grace the believer is being pre
pared for it. Heaven is a prepared
place for a prepared people. In this
world the child of God has many
temptations and trials, but the God
of grace is his keeper. By the pow
er of God he is kept-—guarded—un
to the end. The “last time” proba
bly refers to the end of the present
dispensation, the day of judgment.
The words cannot here refer to the
entire Christian era, but to the end
of it. How soon the last day was to
occur is not affirmed. Huther says i
“The entire manner of expression
indicates that he hoped it was near.”
See 1 Pct. 4:7. The apostle ex
horts his brethren to “set their hope
perfectly on the grace that is to be
brought to them at the revelation of
Jesus Christ.” Evidently the primi
tive Christians expected the early
coming of the glorious day. “They
lived with reference to this event.
They labored to be prepared for it.
They were constantly, in the expres
sive language of Peter, looking for
and (In their impatience as it were)
hastening the arrival of the day of
God.” In 2 Thcs. 2 :2, Paul refers
to the current expectation in away
that relieves the difficulty somewhat.
Ellicott : “Probably the form which
the false doctrine at Thessalonica
was beginning to take was that the
day of the Lord had already set in,
thus confusing the whole idea of a
personal, visible Advent, just as, at
a later period, Hymencans and Phil
etus confused the true doctrine of
the resurrection by affirming that it
was already past. (2 Tim. 1:18.)
St. Paul not only denies vigorously
that the day is come, but proceeds
in the next verse to show that the
signs of its approach are not yet ex
hibited. Bengel: “The Apostles,
when they are not expressly treat
ing of the date of Christ’s advent,
set forth that advent to their longing
and devotion as close at hand.” Yet
see 2 Pet. 8:8. None of the in
spired writers has informed us how
remote that event may be, or when
it will take place. It is enough for
Christian hope to know that when
the believer dies the ransomed spirit
goes to be with the Lord ; though
doubtless beyond the “last time”
there is reserved a fulness of salva
tion transcending all that lies be
tween now and then.
Why weary your throat and patience with
that wretched Cough when a bottle of Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup will cure you promptly.
THE PICTURE LES-JON CARDS
The Picture Lesson Cards for 1893
issued by the American Baptist Pub
lication Society, Philadelphia, are by
all olds the finest in market, and will
no doubt load all competitors. The
designs are entirely new, and the
cbromo-lithographic effects make
them exceedingly attractive. The
pictorial illustrations arc larger than
heretofore, and beautifully printed
in colors. The card for the thir
teenth Sunday forms a neat certifi
cate, to be filled out by the teacher,
commending the good behavior and
attention to the lesson, and record
ing thoattendance of the pupil during
the quarter. The circulation of these
cards has become so large that tho
PELOUBET’S SELECT NOTES.
on the International Lessons represents the
test thoughts of the ripest scholarship of the world.
Reduction of a master compiler, whose work is un
iled in this special field. Dr. Peloubet’s rare judgment
wide experience finds full scope in the preparation
lis annual volume, whose real merit has caused it to
become the one reference book that a progressive
teacher must have in order to do the best work,
as a teacher of the International Lessons. Wide
. awake teachers are invited to send for
l. specimen pages of this remarkable book.
3 W. A.Wilde & Co.,
For sale by|F. J.Taxon, Atlanta, Ga,
C© P F PORTRAITS and PR AM ESI
.bmlufel, free of «Ur e <‘. This offer is made in Order to Introduco our new Portraits arid” Marc) Ave’
Put your name anti nddrcsd on back of photos, and send it to BROOKLYN UNION, 2 y ••
cor. Hart St. Brook I vn. N.Y. Refer you to any banks in this city.
zO-Tco L o W
AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAWD. >*’
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH,
Cheapest and Most Practical. Elegant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA.
the present improvement has
been made possible. Every card is a
gem, and will delight the heart of
the edild who receives it. No school
should be without a supply of these
Picture cards. The price remains
the same—five copies or more,three
cents each per quarter or twelve
cents a year each. Samples will be
sent upon application to the Society,
of cither of its branches.
Palmetto, Ga., Nov. 19th, 1892.
To the Churches of the Fairburn
Association.
At the last session of the Body a
resolution was passed authorizing me
to visit the churches and preach on
the subject of “Missions and other
interests of the churches.” I have
arranged the following lists of ap
pointments :
Shadnor, Ist Sabbath in December.
Fairburn, 2nd Sabbath in Decem
ber.
Sardis, 3rd Sabbath in December, i
Providence, 2nd Sabbath in Janua
ry.
Alt. Vernon, 3rd Sabbath in Jan
uary.
Palmetto, sth Sabbath in January.
Bethel, Ist Sabbath in February.
Sandy Creek, 2nd Sabbath in Feb
ruary.
Flat Rock, 3rd Sabbath in Feb
ruary.
Bethlehem, 2nd Sabbath in Alarch.
New Hope, (Fayette, 3rd Sabbath
in Alarch.
New Hope, (Campbell) Ist Sab
bath in April.
White Water, 2nd Sabbath in
April.
Forest Grove, 3rd Sabbath in
April.
Glen Grove, Ist Sabbath in May.
Enon, 2nd Sabbath in May.
Alt. Pisgch, 3rd Sabbath in May.
Alt. Olive, 4th Sabbath in Alay.
Campbellton, 4th Sabbath in June.
The Rock, 4th Sabbath in July.
We will hold a minister’s and Dea
cons meeting at Palmetto on the sth
Sabbath in January, (Saturday and
Sunday,) and hope that all who can
attend will do. Brethren, let us en
deavor to make these meetings pro
fitable by attending them and by our
prayers for the success of the Alas
tcr’s work. G. W. Colquitt.
Gents:—The efficiency of your
Electropoise in counteractiong dis
eases is truly shown in the case of
my little boy,who.had been acontant
sufferer with inflammatory rheuma
tism for a great while. I had but
little confidence in the advice of
some friends, and almost as a last re
sort, relecutantly consented to give
it a trial, and am now happy to state
that from the very first application he
began improve, and has continued to
do so until restored to perfect health
Every trial with the Electropoise in
my family has been attended wiA
happy rfesults that I am free to give
it my hearty endorsement.
Very truly yours,
Thomas Al. Bradley,
Ass’t Cashier First National Bank,
Birmingham, Ala.
The New York Examiner, com
menting on the election, says that
“this year will be the firsPtime since
the early days of the republic that
the electoral vote of a State has been
divided,” alluding to the votes of
Alichigan and Ohio. But did not
New Jersey in 18G0 divide her elec
toral vote between Douglas and
Breckenridge ?
The Bapstits of Chicago do notap
pear to regard President Harper of
the new University as a very dread
ful “heretic.” The Standard says ha
filled Dr. Henson’s pulpit on the 13th
inst., morning and evening, giving
addresses to greatly interested au
diences on the books of Jonah and
Nahum.
Rev F. R. Boston, late pastor of
the Central Baptist church,Memphis
Tenn.,has accepted the unanimous cal
of the church at Warrenton Va., and
will enter upon his work there Sun
day next, Nov 20th. The church at
Warrenton was his former charge,
and this unanimous call to return
must be gratifying to him in a high
degree. • He has been sojourning at
Columbus, Miss. His correspond
ents will noto the change to AVar
renton, Va.
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aro unsurpassed. They are equally
beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia,
colds, chills, and fevers. Being
purely vegetable, delicately sugar
coated, and quickly dissolved, they
arc admirably adapted for household
use, as well us for travelers by land
or sea. Ayer’s Bills are in greater
demand, the world over, than any
other pill, and aro recommended by
the most eminent physicians. r
Every Dose Effective
I’repawd !>v Dr..’. C. Averse Co., Tow. 11,Maa*
Cu.d vj DrufifUta Everywhere,
ROSE TOBACCO
A quick, cheap, pleasant tJA I*] IT Mfe MEd
and absolute cure for MhFI ® » 9 gUI
TOBACCO HABIT in all HjS |l iwM"
its forms. For proof writeoff wßw ■ ■ BB
UHAIEAL « CO., 2105 & 2107 3d A re., Birmingham, AM
DID 11 na and Whiskey Habit.
gS Ud t'.«U hd H M K£bJ v ' ,rcil al home WUli-
M9ls Si Mrl 3 SttSßout pain. Book of par-
HEH I fl O flVfl tlculare sent FHfcJU.
KAI wmbmM 11. M. WOQLL K Y,M. D.
W AUaaia. «». Office IMk Whitehall Ni.
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