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8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
1 Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE '
MERGER NOTE COLLECTION.
Subscribers to the Mercer Endow
ment Fund continue to pay with I
great cheerfulness. lam encourag- ’
ed daily. I arn impressed with the
earnest desire and the honest ef
fort that so many are making to pay
the installments which are now due.
If any one has not received a circu
lar let him consider this as sufficient
notice and let him forward the
amount that is due on his note. Quer
ry, Why are .not our men as prompt
in paying subscriptions as the good
women ?
Receipts since Oct. 27th:
TH Fuller ■» »»
J M Waller 1240
BE Willingham "too
1. .1 Willingliani '-'ll oo
.1 A Searboro 21 20
WC Barker 00 |
K M Hitchcock 2000
N H Hook 1000
ME Worthen 6 00
51 l Thornton I <W
H Perdue 1010
.1 G Woolsey 11 20
W B Willingham 1060
P 1> Williiigli.un 2000
Wester <h P MS 10 00 I
Mr- K E Key 12 <0
B <1 Boaz 600
T A Cantrell 100
W T Henry 6<s>
T J Bledsoe «2o
F L 1 >yer 1 <>o
B W Edwards ®3<>
J A Rodgers 1 oo
M B S»an non 6o oo
A W laid bettor 6"o
W A Nunnally I<><«
AH Smith too
T E Me Cutchin* 0 25
51 i b A B Clarke 1 <ai
.1 W Butts S 24
80 Moore 2000
WSl’iyne 2000
Mrs J 11 Hart 600
w 1. Kilpatrick 21 so
LEPowill 600
JF Mnsb-burn Zoo
ENJe.lka too
JM Kelly 6 20
w L Sei man 620
H E Oliver 1000
w .1 Moore 600
G w Smith 21 00
Z T weaver 6 2o
TH Willingham 2000
T J Swansea «2o
CT Brown .• t>2o
Mlhh 1. bternßrg 100
w E Ballard 6ia>
Mrs N E .Stafford 2 00
C H Bridgeman , 100
L b FlemiHlor Soo
J E Hudson 100
J T Nichol* 124
Z H Clarke : : «2o
Mrs ZH Clarke 600
J.l Northcutt t>2o
Mrs 8 G Etheridge <l2O
A Me Fin lahd C2o
Jil. Smith 2 00
EB Carroll , 1120
A M Duggan 3000
G W Chapman 600
M II Mohboo 1000
MrH A E Kenuan 6 00
G- o W Coutu loot!
E 1. Gaskina 1000
H A Kussell 6 00
A J Beck 85 00
\V H Weaver <l2O
Miss M L Bennett 6 00
TP Barria 1 00
J 11 Wynn 10 00
W H Searcy 600
Tl L Willingham 6000
Wo Julian 80 00
8 F Rackley 600
i’.liss liv-mie Hornady 200
iM Calks way 6 20
2 A Callaway C2o
I B Sims 1 , ~ 620
.1 W Sprattlkn and Websterl alloway . 62<»
J II Rutherford 100
J Win Jones 24 80
CLMizo 620
u S Howell 600
T S Malone 200
K Newton 1060
Miss Mary Tate 125
J L Fogg Soo
Mrs w II wiggi 3 00
BFHohau 600
Carl w Stood 2000
R L Maynard 100
G S Prior io 00
it l> Et ins ■ 2000
P K Taliaferro 1«» 00
J .1 Hyman <IOO
Clem P Steed 20 00
A J Unwell ‘Joo
w II Cooper It* 2o
w .1 Mathews 600
Bl l.okic boo
Mrs T E KUlingworth t 00
llljCruiuhley 600
Contributions lots
J C Brewton 6 20
Goo w Tribble 6 2o
J D Cel litis 600
Macon Forthell 20 00
I, w Watkins 600
w A Ramsey 12 So
tv It sievry 100
J w Stafford 24 Ho
.1 no C Cook loot
Geo w Garner hi Vo
Jas A Carswell : 620
B M Pack 100
Jno M 'Fuller • lino
Virgil Powers 6000
II 11 Smith •.. ithtoo
J B Tliornter- 200
Hm Willet loop
T J < ‘oilier 1000
w P Jackson H’oo
J T Suttle Woo
w H Pritchard. 60 >
Mrs a P wheqler 600
Robt 11 Harris loilo
Singeton Hood <l 60
A 11 Freeman tut 00
E B Clarke 31 00
Jake M Stanley r. 20
Lewis FGunn 100
Previously reported 833 hi
Total 82:101 4o
G. A. Nunnally.
Nov. 18, 1892.
THE PLAIN TRUTH
Is good enough for Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla—there is 110 need of embclish
iui*nt or sensationalism. Simply
what Hood’s Sarsaparilla docs, that
tells the story of its merit. If you
have never realized its benefits a sin
gle bottle will convince you it is a
good medicine.
The highest praise has been won
by Hood’s Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action. Sold by all druggists.
Price 25 cents.
Rev. I). B. Gray, D. I)-, of Missis
sippi,has been called to the pastorate
of the Eufaula, Ala., Baptist church.
Every Month
fneny women Buffer from Exceaalve or I
St.ant Menstruation; they don’t know "
who to confide in to get proper advice*
Don t confide in anybody but try
Bradfield’s
Female Regalator
• *MCI«O f#r PAINFUL, PNOFUtE,
•CANTY. SUPPRESSED (Rd IRRESULAR
(MENSTRUATION.
Book to "WOMAN” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlant*, Ba.
Held by all l»r**a S l*u.
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
In Ohio Alive and Determined
to Lead the World.
Extract from a Lecture at the .Surgical
Hotel, Columbus, ()., on Chronic
Catarrh, by Dr. S. B. Hartman.
Catarrh is the continual scourge
of Christendom. It hovers ominous
ly over every city and nestles treach
erously in e.very hamlet. It flies
with vampire wings from country
to country and casts a black shadow
of despair overall lands. Its stealthy
approach and lingering stay makes
it a dread to the physician and a pest
to the patient. It changes the merry
laugh of childhood to the wheezy
■ breathing of croup, and the song of
the blushing maiden to the hollow
cough of consumption. In its with
ering grasp the rounded form of the
’ fond wife and mother becomes gaunt
d and spectral, and the healthy flush of
manhood turns to the sallow, haggard
visage of the invalid. Cough takes
the place of conversation, speech
gives way to spitting, the repul
sive odors of chronic catarrh pois
, son the kiss of the fondest loverst
1 and thickened menberanus bedim
> sight, impair hearing and destroy
, taste. Like the plague-stricken Egyp-
tians, a cry of distress has gone out
! from every household, and the mil
, dew of woe clings to every hearth -
stone. Catarrh in some stage, lurks
, .as an enemy in the slightest cough
, or cold and finishes its fiendish work
, in heart disease and oonsumption.No
tissue, function or organ of the body
escapes its ravagespnusoles withe r,
nerves shatter, and secretions dry up
under its blighting presence. So stub
’ born and diilicult of cure is this dis
i ease that to invent a remedy to cure
I chronic catarrh has been the arubi
i tion of the greatest minds in all ages.
, Is it, therefore, any wonder that
the vast multitude of people who
1 have been curod of chronic catarrh
J by l’e-rii-na are so lavish in their
> praises of this remedy? That the dis-
I covery of I’e-ru-na has made the
’ cure of catarrh a practical certainty
not only the testimony of the poo
i pie, but many medical men declare
i it to be true.
J As no drug-store in this age of the
; world is complete without I’e-ru-na
i it can be obtained anywhere, with
[ directions for use. A complete guide
‘ to the prevention and euro of catrrrh
J and all diseases of winter sent free by
The I’e-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
J Co., Columbus, O-
» - - - -
* The Treasurer of the General As
sociation of Virginia, which has just
closed its Fifty-fourth Annual Ses-
> I . J ,
, j sion, makes the following summary
.' of contributions as given in the va
. 1 rious reports.
II State Misssions . $12,268.82.
>iS. S. and Bible Bd. . 5,992.96
>i Education Board . 5,879.50.
> I Foreign Missions . 10,994.50-
j Home .Missions . .10,029.22.
. Minister’s Relief Fund 2,806.17-
> -
: Total . . . $57,031.36-
I
, ■ ■ -
; Fond’s Extract is indispensable to
1 the Toilet Table of every lady and
gentleman. Every little Roughness.
Redness, Inflatnation or Abrasion of
the skin is cured by Fond’s Extract
For Headache, Soreness, Lameness
for Sore Throat or Hoarseness,, it
is unequaled. Diluted with water it
s delightfully cooling, refreshing and
beneficial to the skin . Beware of
imitations. See landscape trade-mark
on bottle wrapper.
MINUTES WANTED.
A collection is being made of Bap
tis documents, to make a history of
the denomination in our country.
Mr. Samuel Colgate, of Now York,
has written inc, requesting minutes
of the Stone Mountain Association
from the year 1860 to 1875,inclusive
froip 1877 to 1878 inclusive, and
form 1880 to 1881 inclusive. Any
one having the minutes for the
above named years, will confer
a groat favor by informing me of the
fact, at their earliest convenience.
Addressing me F. O. Box 182, At
ata, Gil V. C. Norcrobs.
A person is prematurely old when
baldness occurs before the forty-fifth
year. Use Hall’s Hair Re
newer to keep the soalp healthy and
prevent baldness.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 18H2.
THE BEST EVIDENCE OF MERIT
In any line of manufactured gbods
is the demand for such goods.
It shows that the excellence of the
workmanship and quality of material
is recognized by the intelligent ami
appreciative public. Such is the
case with the superior Buckeye Be 11
of Cincinati, 0., for Messrs. Vanda
zen & Tift report a constantly
growing demand for their Chimes,
Bells and Feals. They are at work
casting 10 Chimes and 'Feals aggre
gating 60,000 lbs. (exclusive of hang
ings) destined respectively for the
following places, viz: Duluth, Minn.;
Camp Washington, Ohio; Menominee
Mich.; South Chicago, Ill.,Cincinnati
<).; Chicago, 111., Cleveland O.; Mil
waukee, Wis.; Randolph, (),; Manis
tee Mich. Besides these they are
casting a 2,000 lbs. bell for Marion
Ind.,a 2,000 lbs. bell for Winchester,
Ky., a 2,500 lbs. bell for Galesburg,
ill.; 2,500 lbs. bell for Nova Scotia
a 2,500 lbs. bell for Sioux Falls, S.
Dak., a 2,500 lbs. bell for Muskegon
Mich., a 2,100 lbs. bell for Jackson
Miss., a 4,000 lbs. bell for Green Bay
Wis.,besides a great many more bells
ranging from 400 lbs. up to 1,800
lbs.each and the satisfaction their
bells give is flattering in every way.
Their bells are hung with best,latest
improvement hangings, containing
many superior advantages not to be
found in any other make of j bell
hangings,which puts this firm iq the
front rank of skilled Bell Founders.
The firm lately used a fine bejl in
the Columbus Anniversary Celebra
tion, and afterward an Italian gentle
men bought it and had it inscribed,
and it will be shipped to Genoa, Co
lumbus, birthplace, thence go south
125 miles—near Rome— and be,
swung in the tower of a church there
A peculiar coincidence.
AN lOIOLE SUDDENLY THRUST
DOWN YOUR BACK
Would produced a sensation akin to
that experienced by tho unhappy
individual who feels the chill which
ushers in an attack of fever and ague
and bilious remittent. Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters, in such an emer
gency, is what is wanted at once to
scotch tho enemy which seems to
penetrate the very marrow of the
bones, alternately freezing, roasting
and deluging the sufferer with per
spiration. This grand anti-febrile
specific is the surest medicinal safe
guard that an emigrant to the far
west can take with him. Malarial
complaints are rife in all regions
newly cleared of timber, in mining
camps and in low lying river bottoms
where tho streams periodically
overflow their banks. Immunity
from malaria is, however ob tained
from the protective agent named
which is also a remedy for in
digestion, rheumatic and kidney ail
ments, liver complaint, constipation
and debility.
Rev. J. 11. Luther, of Toxas, who
has so kindly favored tho readers
of the Index this year through his
facile and instructive pen is now
editorially connected with the Tex
as Standard. He was educated at
Newton; was ordained in Ga., was
professor in college at Cuthbert. Wo
believe he was once editor of tho
Central Baptist. As president for
many year of Baylor Female college
he won high distinction in Texas.
"1 have used Salvation Oil for frosted feet
and backache and found it to bo thobest rem
edy and pain killer on earth. Mrs. Maggio
Niedor, Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland Co , Pa.”
NOTHING MORE DANGEROUS
Than a neglected ooug his what
Dr. J. F. Hammond, professor in the
Electric Medical College says and as
a preventive remedy and a curative
agent- I cheerfully recommend
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum aud Mullein.”
JAPAN.
Read the communication of Fan.
nie E. Heck, Pres. W. M U-, and
send your orders for the program of
the double Centennial Christian of
fering to Mrs. Stainback Wilson, Cor
Socty., and Tretts. W. B. M. U. At
lanta, Ga., and prepare to make your
Christmas offering for Japan.
Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, pastor of the
First Baptist church Peducah, Ky.,
has been recalled to tho pastorate of
that church for 1893. Tho church also
showed appreciation by voting him
an incrase of S2OO on his salary. The
church is ono of the largest in the city
Brother Dobbs is the son of our Dr-
C. E. W. Dobbs of Cartersville.
J. 1). Watkins,Blakely, Ga., writes:
“Old sores covered my entire person
and itched intensely night and day.
For several months I could not
work at all. I commenced tho use
of the Botlmic Blood Bahn and be
gan to grow better the first week,
and am now sound and well free
from sores and itching and at work
again.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Once more the serene spirit of Thanks
giving fills the air and gives the yearning
poet an appetite for roast turkey that can
not be appeased with baked beans, and
freights him with a gilt edged joy that
sings itself into pleasant dreams in his
weary soul and shows in his countenance
like the mourning band on a white high
hat.
When we go forth to commune with na
ture at this delightful season of the
year, when the petulant quail chants
his intermittent “bob whites” that bore
boles in the sweet empur
pled dusk, we are pleased be
yond measure. And this sub
tle pleasure that possesses;
us and wins our soul with
its ineffable sweetness is the anticipation
of the large plateful of roast turkey that
bursts into blossoms in our large soulful
visions. No email boy ever looked for
ward to the circus with profounder feel
ings of blissful anticipation than we look
forward to Tiianksgiving day, with its
blooming golcondas of turkey, plum pud
ding and pumpkin pie.
The gobbler struts about full of the
gentle spirit of tiie season, little divining
the reason why his owner tosses him corn
and bits of meat with so generous a hand.
Could he know the real
'motiveof this generosity he
- would probably sigh for an
i autifat remedy or seek to re
duce his avoirdupois by diet
ing. But as it is, ho struts
proudly forth and dances a
jig and waltzes about to the
Si
■
i
<
sad, sweet music of the crisp curled leaves
in the ripples of the vagrant zephyr.
Tiie man who lias no appetite on Thanks
giving day is only fortunate if he has no
money with which to garnish bis interior
with the bird set apart for the celebration
of tliis widely popular holiday. Yet there
are men with souls so dead to the poetic
sentiment of this day #iat when they are,
so to speak, all money and appetite, they
will slip into a restaurant, and make a din
ner on corned beef ami cabbage or mutton
pie, and try to persuade themselves that
they have had a Thanksgiving dinner.
But how could one have a genuine
Thanksgiving dinner in a restaurant any
how? You might us well try to have a
masquerade ball in a hall bedroom or a
game of billiards on a yacht in a choppy sea.
The only kin<l of Thanks
giving dinner that is really
worthy of the name is the 1
one that is enjoyed in the
ceuutry in tho old home
stead in which there is a
great open flreplnce with a
blazing fire sending forth
sparks upon the rag carpet
tliat is constructed of the
clothing of the last three or
four generations. In such a homestead you
cannot help dreaming of Thanksgiving
upon any gray day in autumn when the
pumpkins lie around the field in which the
corn is standing In rustling russet stacks
There is a great deal in an ordinary dull
gold pnmpkin to make a man with a sen
sitive intellect renew his happy youth,
and to feel that his decayed hair and long
lost teeth have been restored, when he
dreams of the great thick pies his mother
used to conF-nict at that period of the
year when serious thoughts of Thanksgiv
ing were first entertained. And as he eats
those pies over again in memory they taste
sweeter than ever and revive tho many
games of shinney that made the autumns
of Ide early life so full of joy as they were
of poetry.
In renewing his acquaintance with that
pumpkin pie which was always the dessert
upon Thanksgiving day, lie feels that it is
Tiianksgiving day. And as he sits at the
table and watches the tall glass of celery
glistening before him, and the old china
fruit dish on the sideboard overflowing
with grapes and apples and
oranges, and the great plate
glowing with cranberry
sauce, he thinks Thanksgiv
ing is as fur ahead of the
Fourth of July as a Roman
hyacinth is ahead of a Bermuda onion in
point of fragrance. And why shouldn’t it
be? There is certainly no other holiday
that brims more beautifully with cheery
sunshine. Because while it is a holiday
upon which we receive no presents, it is
likewise a holiday upon which we are not
taxed to oiler any. And this certainly
must lie a great relief to the women who
commence constructing tidies for poor
relatives ala-it the Ist of May to make
their Christmas happy. Suppose they hiui
to make pincushions aud teacloths and
clerical slippers to be presented on Thanks
giving day! Then indeed would women's
work never be half done.
There is a long headed rich man down at
Siasconset, Mass., who selects his Thanks
giving turkey about the Ist of May. He
then places it in a barrel for a short time,
and every day plays the
banjo in the presence of the
divine bird. He lias learned
that a turkey treated in this
way will la-coiue so fond of,
its owner that it will follow'
him around. After the bird becomes fa
miliar witli a solo it will never fail to run
to the person who plays it. This old fellow
often sits on his piassa and plays for the
purpose of entering iuto social relations
with the selected bird, and the latter
comes up ho feeds It upon Euglish walnuts
and other dainties that have a tendency to
ndd to the rotundity of the turkey aud fill
out its various dimples and hollows. This
is much cheaper than scattering - walnuts
to the flock which ho intends to sell.
Tho turkey selected for the Thanksgiv
ing feast seems like a prime minister in a
minuet while strutting about to the melo
dies of tho banjo. Aud so be grows fat on
music nnd walnuts until a day or two be
(B i) Niro Thanksgiving, when he
vV-Ap hears the banjo solo for the
I /Sq'i Bnie, for while its owner
Z iL /? 9 playing the turkey ven
to° near - R t
/ w hi c h time it is gently
// I tapped upon the head aud
ill 4' knocked off its drumsticks.
® And then the old Siascon-
eetter prepares it for the feast of feasts,
and after it has been duly disposed of the
family falls into a gentle poetpraudial vis
ion, in which they hoar weird and tender
melodies and at tho same time see several
pairs of turkey wishbones waltzing grace
fully about ou the Persian rug in a ghostly
fashion to the mellow pluuketty plunk of
the banjo. And on tho following day the
tenderest souvenir of Thanksgiving—the
wishbone—is hung on the library door, to
be a constant reminder of the mellow rap
tures of the day. R. K. Munkittrick.
Cease For Rejoicing.
“Dearest,” she said, “do you realize that
wo have been engaged just one year this
Thanksgiving? Only think, dear, suppose
we were married now?”
"But w# are not," he replied, “and my
own darling, between you and me, we have
a great deal to be thankful for.”
Rev, A. C. Wellons has resigned
the pastorate of Shiloh Church, Mon
roe County, after a two year’s pastor
rate and the church has called Rev.
A. C. Smith of Griffin.
The Board of Negro Misslo ns,of
the Lutheran church, at a session of
the Joint Synod, at Richmond, Va,
called Rev. W. N. Harley, of Clur..*-
mont, N. C. to take charge of that
work among the blacks, aud ho has
accepted the call.
Louisville, Ky.— Our new pro
fessor Dr. Dargan has won the re
spect and admiration of all the stu
dents. He meet the class in Homilet
ics about half the time. In speaking
of the conclusion to a sermon he
said”. I do not know a finer speci
men of sermonic literature than the
conclusion of Dr. J. B. Hawthorne’s
sermon from the text” keep thy heart
with all diligence for out it are th
issues of life.
Elder J. B. Hardwick, once a pas
torin Virginia, has just settled at
Corpus Christi, Texas.
ITCHING HUMORS
Torturing, diffiguring eczema*, and every specie*
of itching, burning, scaly, crubUd, and pimply skin
and sealpdibca.-PH, with dry, th’i
and falling hair, are relieved h.
vCT\ most cases by n sinszlc
and speedily and ccooo:
A. Vv 1/|\ caiiy cured by tho
lOVICUTICURA
avC! R e,nef M e *» consisting of Cm
Cura, tiie great skin cure,CUTi
/x ci// CUItA Boap, an exquisite skin
I £}/ purifier and beautifler, and Cuti
I ' CUI4A He mol’, ent, greatest of
I humor remedies, when the best
physicians fail. Cuticura Remk
"" * dies cure every humor, eruption,
and disease from pimples to scrofula. Hold every
where. I’OTTER JJRLG AND CIIKM. CORP-, Bof’OD.
#4/ ‘ “ How to Cure Skin Diseases ” mailed free.
blackheads, rod, rough, and oily skin
i tlii prevented and cured by Cuticuiu Boap.
a lii one minute tho Cuticura
\ Anti-Pain Fluster relievos rheu
matte, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest,
< ati<! muscular pains and weakness
The nr'' nr lonl. Mill ng streLL'lheniug plaster.
WWIFsWne
A Unique City Where tho Skies are
Almost Never Clouded, While the
Air is Cool and Bracing like
Perpetual Spring.
"Southern Sunbeams,” tho prido of tho
Southland, is printed there, and it is now ac
knowlodged by all to bo tho best young folk
magazine published in America. It contains
100 pages of bright, clean stories and illustra
tions. A glance at its cover carries you at.
once to tho land of tho mngnoli**. It now
brighten*over twenty-five thousand Boutliern
homes each month. Doos it brighten yours?
If not. send us Ono Dollar and wo will send
you Sunbeams for one year, and make you a
present of the Life and Voyages of Christoph
er Columbus, by Washington Irving, a book
of over seven hundred pages, beautifully
printed and illustrated. Every loyal Ameri
can boy and girl should read it this Columbian
year.
Remember you get Southern Sunbeams one
year, and the bixtk for only ono dollar if or
dered at once. i’loase state where you read
this oiler-
Southbun Sunbeam Pun. Co.
Box 368, Atlanta, Gn.
A pm to the AG ENT who will sell the
Nm. largest number of
TL J WHARTON’S NEW BOOK
“A Picnic in Palestine”
by April 1.1893.
Agents Wanted. Adilress the
GOLD HAR /«fc;.L? A o RRON
9 West Lexington Street,
17nov4t BALTIMORE, MD.
WHY COULDN’T YOU PREACH METHO
’’ DISM? or Howl Became a Baptist.” A
lsx>k of 135 oages, containins the heartrend
ing experience of a Methodist minister in his
investigations for tmth. Th- arguments are
uniquely expressed and unanswerable, spieed
with anecdote and rich with illustration.
Price by mail post paid per copy 30c . four
books for *I.OO, Stamps taken. Send to (Rev.)
D. W. Lkath, Orting, Wash. 17novl3t
©FAT PEOPLE z-X
SPEEDY A LASTING | can ,ta,l
RESULTS, lbvskkttx V
srzcirtc co., Bo.ton, Mus
For Southern Orchards
Best Trees ” »
Write for Descriptive Cntalotrue for
1892 93.
Address JENNINGS NURSERY CO.,
29sep4m Thomasville, Ga,
bi I:
-J
1
CU-fl hc 2 h 9 ui m
I 2| o ?JfJ-l-S 52
CO «lL S s/ ’| -2 X ill
I to S
H s “
£ Ki-ShiH -E
3 -s 33 “”« * Ol « «
a:
KBK
The Recognized Standard of Modern
Piano Manufacture.
BALTIMORE, NEW YORK.
22 «24 E. Baltimore St. 148 Fifth Avo
M AKHINUTON. »17 Pennsylvania Ave.
9"octßma
BEADY SEPTEMBER l>>.
Gospel From Two Testaments!
Sermons by Baptists on tho letcrnational
». S. Lossons for 1893. Editor: President E.
B-nj. Andrews, o( Brown University. Sent
postpaid on receipt of price, *1.26. Large dis
count to tho trade and to clubs of 16 or more
Order early of K. A. JOHNSON & CO..
4aug2lt Providence, K. I.
w
5
1
1 As
'MW
TII K LA RG EST
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
GEORGIA.
The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of Octobe
1892. and continue five months. '1 he coming term offers facilitvft for medical study superio
to any in thib section. A new and magnificent building that will accommodate three bun
dred and fifty students, and all of the equipments arc first-class in every particular. Special
arrangements have been made for thorough instruction in tho pharmaceutical department,
the importance of which, for both physicians an«l druggists cannot be over estimated. The
site of the building is directly across the street from the new Grady hospital of the city of At*
lanta, where every opportunity will bo 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. Fur further information address
julyanf DR. WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON. Dean.
\N. 8c A. R. R.
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
AND
Nashville, Chattanooja & 811 Ry.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 N 072 N 074
A. M.! P. M. P. M. F M. P. M.
Lv Atlanta 810 ino 145 3 45, 630
Ar Marietta 902 2:to W3l 437 030
“Kennesaw 921 2 69i 847 4 65! ....
“Acworth 9 35- 3 121 900 500
" Cartersville.... 10 03; 3G ! 928 6 431 ....
“Kingston 10 27 408 949 6 10; ....
‘‘Rome 12 00' 510 ■■■• l 7 00:
“Adairsville-... 10 48 ! 429 10 08' ... No7o
‘‘Callloan 11 08 448 10 27
"Resaca 1121! 501 tow •••• a.m.
“Dalton 1166 533 11 11 ■••• 635
p. M.
•Tunnel Hill ... i’ll 660 662
“ Catoosa Spgs.. 12 20; GOO 702
"Ringgold. 12 261 CO3 710
“Graysville 12 34; 618 725
“Boyce 10.5' C 45: 12 15 .... 805
I !A. M.
"Chattanooga... 125 7 05; 12 35 .... 825
“Stevenson 314 .... 22.5
"Cowan 4 13: .... 320
“ Tullahoma 551 .... 353
Wartracts 524 .•■•! 421
"Murfreesboro.. ci« .... 605
" Nashville 730 ■■■■l 605
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
lauta to Nashville and St. Djuis, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Chattanooga, Passengers can remain
in car until 7.00 a. nt.
Traill No. 72- Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
Close connections made in Union Depot
atNashvUleforal: - North and Northwest
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 N 073 No7
A M P. M. A.M. A. M. A. M.
Lv Nashville. 730 905
Ar Murfreesboro.. 834 loot;
"Wartrace 923 10 4.5
“Tullahoma 953 11 10
“Cowan 10 28 11 40
“Stevenson 11 25 12 31
r. mJa.m.
“Chattanooga .. 1251 156 760 ....J 500
" Boyce 1.14 227 805 .... 520
“Graysville 168 .... 8 34* .... 549
" nggold 210 .... 847 COS
“Catoosa Hprgs.. 215 .... 8 52; 6to
"Tunnel Hi 11.... 225 . .. 902 .... 62U
"Dalton. 242 334 929 .... 635
“Resaca 315 ....! 953 ...J ....
“Calhoun 328 414' 1006
“ Adair.-ville. ..■ 350 432 1027
“Kingston 411 4jo 10. W
“Koine 235 920 750 ....
“Carterville 434 610 1115 901N075
"Acworth. 509 638 11 17 935
I P. M. A.M.
"Kennesaw 524 551 1210 950
“.Marietta 644 C Oil. 12 21 11) lu 72.
“ Atlanta ■ ■ 640 7 00_ 115 11 05 8 2
Train No. 3—Has I'ulhnan sleeping car St
Louis ami Nashville to Atlanta, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at
Union Depot at 9.00 p. 111.
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 Koine to Atlanta.
JF Close connectives made in Union Depot
at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast.
TP' For Tickets and other information,
write to or call upon
C. B. Walkfk. T. A.. Union Depot, I
R. D. Mann, No. 4 Kimbuli House, I z ' ,lau ta.
M.S. Kklh;, T. A., Union Depot, I Cliatta-
S. E. Hots rtr., ” 9th .1: Market st J noogx
<1.1... Edmoxi.son, T. P. A., Dalton.
J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, Charlotte.
Chas. E. Habman. ,
Gon. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
THE BEST HYMN BOOK
For Evangelistic Service,
Sunday Schools and Prayer Meeting,
GOSDBI Hymns Nos. 5 anil 6
COMUINEI).
Music, JfOper loo: 70c. ca. by Mail.
Words, S2O per 100; 22c. ea. by Mail.
THE I THE
John Church Co. I Biglow & Main Co.
4W. 4th St.. Cin’ti. I °7o E.9UI St.. N. Y.
A Marvelous Discovery ta
Superfluous hair removed permanently, in
stantaneously, without pain, by Electro-
Chemh al Fluid. In order to prove superior
ity, WO will for next 90 days send sample bot
tle and testimonials free, on receipt of nin --
eon cents to pay postage. Ei.ei tuo-Uhkmi
al Co., 26 East 14th St.. New York. 606 m
MUSIC
Sabbath Day Mutic.
superb book, full sheet slse, heavy paper
enerared plate*. Very comprehensive, 39
pieces for piano or orgsu.
Choice Sacred Solos.
39 sougs for ropnno, Messo, Soprano and
Tenor.
Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 song* for Contralto, Baritone and Bass
Choice Sacred Duets.
So beautiful duets by standard authors.
Song Classics, Volt. I and 2.
Two volume*, each with xlxiut 40 clasaloal
songs, of acknowledged reputatlou.
Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two large volume*, full music slae, con
taining 44 nnd 31 ptoco.. respectively. Ouly
the best composers sre represented.
Young People’s Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Each toluine contains about W pieces of
easy but effective tousle.
nyvol u me, poet paid. In nsper $1; boards $1 .1
Cloth Gilt >2.
OLIVER DITSON ,C 0 Boston
C. H. OITSOI > CO, I, f. DITSOI ICO
807 Broadway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnut fit. Fhlla.
WANTS.
TEACHERS WANTED
for every department of instruction by the
Southern Educational Bureau, Oxford, Miss.
Operates in all tiro Southern State*. Send
stamp for terms. Io nov Cm
AV A Vl’Vll lave boys who, desire t
’’ • ljUt make borne money so
Christmas uses Address J. C. McMichabl,
Christian Index, Atlanta, Ga,
A GOODRICH. LA WYER, 124 DEARBORN
• St., Chicago, Ill.; 27 years’ experience;
secrecy, special facilities in several states;
Goodrich on Divorce with laws of all states in
press. 20octiy
9QII l'- xlI ’ a 6 ne Silver Laced Wyandotte*
wvvV for sale, bred from prizewinners. Cir
culars free. J. A. CULLUM,
tc Ridge Spring, 8. C.
Practice Limited to the Diseases of Women
Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE,
152 Coubtpand Avenue,
1 Atkuitu, - : Georgia.
[Jf~ Hours 9a. m. to 12 in. ’Pboue 1074.
Co
fJGEORGIA 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 3 10 p in
" Woobury 841 “ 601 "
“ Concord 9W “ 631 “
Ar Grithn 11 45 “ 610 “
Atlanta. C. RK. 1130" 810 “
“ McDonough 652 p m
“ Atlanta. £. T. V. & G. 810 "
SOUTH BOUND DAILY,
La. Atlanta, C. HR' 720 am 430 pnd
Ar.Griflin " 846 “ 550 ”
Lv Atlanta, E T V & GaK 7 15 a m
Ar McDonough 825 “
Lv Grlfiin 907a tn coo pnd
Ar Concord 945 “ 638 “
" Woodbury 1011 “ 705 “
“ Columbus 12 00 “ 951 "
M. E. Oray, Supt.
ClJfton Jones, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Columbus, Ga.
H. C. Pxrktns. J. A. Hauser,
President. .Manager.
Georgia Iron Works,
Founders asfl Machinists,
Between Fenwick and D’Antignao.
AUGUSTA, GA.
o
Saw Mills. Grade modem doslgnoil
Saw Mill Machinery of every description for
Southern Lumbermen, Fractional and and
Timber Head Blocks, Lumber Rolls,Live Rolls,
Slab Conveyors, Saw Dust Conveyors, Log
IlauluDS, Edgers, Trimmers, Steel Arbors
Jump Saws, Shingle, lath and Stave Mills, etc,
Pl..ns furnished and contracts for complete
plants taken.
1
Architectural Iron Work,
Columns, Lintels, Kills, Balcony Railing and
Brackets. Grills, bid«*u uik Grating. Vuntila
torfl, S of! Bea is, Roof and Bridge Bolt* and
Wasners, Stair Cases, etc. Designsand Pat
ent new.
JEngines and Boilers. m"u o
and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit
all nunirenn-nts; Return Tubular. Locomo
tive, Upright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks,
Fronts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bars, etc.
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing. furnia
promptly anpthing in this line. Elevating
and Conveying Machinery planned and erect
ed.
factm-vc Wo have » well equipped
VfdoUllgjO. Foundry, and pay special
attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad
Castings.
Fittings and Supplies.
ry a fulAuoek of Brass Goods, Piping,Belting
Packing Babbitt, etc.
O
Material, Workmanship and Prices
011 ji r j 111 teod.
23jnne*in
Mary had a Little
(lt,a» «w ■,Mry.) It's wool wa> ail the go-*
s z —’> We make it up in
S ffc BUSINESS suns
> B,* Y for SI 5.00 you know,
■» tTs'X These C,«to«-8,4, Sults ar*
* Zv’pcif /\ P o P u l ar throughout America-.
* H \ because they represent the
/| rrl \ very VeleteiMecs el Nekb, Ones,
/ I ' j J\ land are essential to every
\ll ' II I business man who cares on*
' v xJUI I ,01 ’ f° r econom y an< f *rruAß.
vi ' - Send us 0 cents ift
8 1/ / 1 V stamps, stating kind of gar.
g went or suit desired, and w,
! 1 DA forward you SAMPLES
j 1 In of Cheviots, Caislmcres, etc.,
2 I j VI Self-measurement rules and
7 I | « fashion plate. YOU DO THlij
5 | I K * n< * we do the rest. Balti.
2 I v more cheapest market.
= I KEELER the largest custom
£ I producer.
■ J J Fell Drat, Jetts, . 515.tt Up.
Trmuer,, . . . . 54.(0 Up.
* Freck (ell,, . . |IM( U*.
U(.
JOHN M. KEELER, J
SN. Calvert St. Baltimore, nd, 1
“Suffer no longer the extortion, of local tailor *
-I HILL DANIEL, M.K
Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C.
Specialist in the treatment of Cancer an 4
Bcrofnlpus affections. Mode of treatment lor
cal and constituUonHL Best of Reference!
can be furnished upon application. Write fol
hie pamphlet on Cancer its treatment aud
cure, nmavljr