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Atlanta Ist Chuch.—Pastor Hawthorne delighted his usual large • congrega tion with two excellent sermons One baptised. Three received by letter. At the hour of Dr. H, morn ing service his sen, Hartwell, was at set apart to the gospel ministry in Nelson county, Va. By many it is thought he will excel his illustrious father in pulpit power. 6th Church.—Pastor Sisk preach ed at 11 a. m and 7p. m. Nothing unusual to report. Bro. W. H. Strickland filled his appointment at Fairburn. It is doubtless a great treat for these saints to have one so gifted *and able as Brother Strickland to break unto them the bread of life. West End.-—pastor Jameson preached morning and evening. Outlook is bright for this church. Five received by letter. sth Church.—Pastor Norcross reported good congregations morn ing and evening to which he preached with great pleasure. One received by letter. North Atlanta Mission.—Bro Stevens preached at both services. Seventh church.—Pastor Higdon favored his people with two edifying discourses. Two received by letter, and one for baptism. Rev. W. J. Speairs preached at Sharon at 11 a. m. At night ho preached at Stone Mountain to a fair audience. Bro. McConnell of Gainesville was present and reported interesting services yesterday. Third church.—Pastor Mitchell preached at 11 a. m. and 1: 30 p. in. One received for baptism. At Simpson street mission the Sunday-school inass meeting was a fine meeting. Bro. Culpepper preached at Ho gansville. For next year, he will preach at Jonesboro, McDonough and Hogansville. Bro. Culpepper has baptized thirty-three into the fellowship of his churches. Rev. R. A. Sublett, of Capital Avenue Mission, has been quite sick Rev. H. Hatcher preached for him at 11 a. m. Brother Sublett is much loved by his people and is held in high esteem by his brethren who anxiously hope for his speedy re covery. Bro. M. 11. Hightower, of Hogan vilie, presented his pastor, Rev. E. Culpeper with a line suit of clothes. Coh Eugene Blalock,of Jonesboro, Ga,, donated 875.00 to the pastor of Baptist church to assist him in erect ing his home. The Centennial meeting at Stone Mountain closed on Sunday night and the verdict of all was that it it was a meeting of great interest and profit. Brother Boykin has promis ed to send us an accout of it for our next issue. Central Baptist Church.—Pas tor preached in the morning. Pleas ant communion service, one received by letter. No service at night. Pas tor participated in the Centennial meeting at Stone Mountain on Sa turday. We are strengthened by the words of encouragement given by some of our brethren. For instance brother A. M. Duggan at Cochran renewing his subscription says : “Would that I had words to cheer and strengthen you in the great work you are do ing.” Forsyth.—Dr. B. J. Clark, re cently of Zebulon, has moved to Forsyth and wiil make this his fu ture home. Dr. Clark is a practic ing physician and is a young man of high culture and intellectual ability and withal a Christian. We predict for him success in his profession. On the 21st of Nov.,the ceremony of laying the corner stone os Fredie ship Female College took place at. Cordele. It was a short, but interest ing order of exercises and marks a new era in the educational interest of this growing little town. The usual formalities were gone through and the occasion was one of interest to the people of Cordele, A happy marriage was consumma ted last Thursday night at Hazle hurst, Ga. The contracting parties wore Dr. J. H. Latimer Jr., and Miss Lula Brinson. Quite a number of relatives and friends of tho two fami lies were present to tender their congratulations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. C. Boykin. - - —— LOOK I BnptistH wanting h toady and prof table employment, should at once write to Wylloy & Co., bpringiiold, Mass., tor particu. ars. uov'Jtlf Dr. W. L. Kilpatrick has resigned the care of the church at Warrenton, of which he has several years been the beloved pastor. The church is prayerfully and deliberately consid ering the question of his successor It is no easy matter to follow such a man as Bro Kilpatrick. Pastor W. J. Durham, at States boro, recently ordained as deacons Dr. J. B. Cone and brother G. W. Williams. He has received 60 mem bers the past assoeiational year. A baptistry has just been completed. We are delighted that the South Georgia Convention is so meet with us here next year. Bluffton Rev. J. S. Knowles has (been called as pastor of our church for the ensuing year. He filled his first appointment on Second Sunday, and made a good impression on our people. We have a flourish ing Sunday-school, which is not al together inactive on the Mission question. We observed the Centen nial day, and sent up as contributions 81 < ,40. The church at Marshallville, Ga., has extended a call to Rev. J. T. Weaver, and he has accepted the call and will move to Marshallville very soon to take charge of his new field. The church is in a tine condi tion, and the prospects are bright for the future. Brother Weaver is a good worker and a faithful minister of the gospel. We feel confident that the people at Marshallville will be delighted with him. The East Macon Baptist Church is in a prosperous condition and pas tor E. J. Coates who is much loved is doing a good work. He has a working membership, and the ladies are preparing to re-carpet the floor and otherwise improve the house- The Sabbath school is well attended. Last Sabbath, every officer and teacher was present, and only twenty eight pupils absent. Good showing tis, for Bro. Wood, the efficient super intendent. Dalton.—Good news comes to the Index about the meeting now in progress in Dalton. Dr. Win. Shelton, father of die pastor, Rev. Wm. Shelton, Jr., has been doing most of the preaching- The congregations are reported large, and considerable interest is mani fested. Several have accepted the Saviour, and others are anxious. The outlook is encouraging. Dr. Shel ton desires to locate in Ga., and will engage in regular pastoral work, act as temporary pulpit supply, or aid in protracted meetings. Address, Dr. Wm. Shelton, care of Rev. Wm. Shelton, Jr. Dalton, Ga. We deeply regret to announce the death of Dr. Isaac P. Cheney, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Carrol ton, Ga. It occurred, 6 o’clock, on the morning of Nov. 23rd. lie had been pastor at Carrollton four years and had much endeared himself to the members of his church, and to the community generally. He was born in Upson Co, Ga., and was in the 44th, year of his age. He was chaplain of the House of Represen tatives during the sessions of ‘BB, -‘B9, was a prominent Mason, and was classed as an able preacher of the Baptist denomination. He entered the ministry in 1879, after having practiced medicine twelve years. He leaves three sons. Our Macon correspondent writting under date of Nov. 24th, states that Dr. Nunnally has just returned from Memphis, Tenn., on a visit to the Central Bapsist church, who had in vited him to become their pastor. This morning he tendered his resig nation as president of Mercer Uni versity, which was accepted and Prof. Willet was then chosen as his successor till 3 permanent election can lie held. Dr. Nunnally has ac cepted the call at Central church at at Memphis and his resignation goes into effect on January next. Many of the strong friends and ' admirers of Mercer Uuniversity will regret that Dr. Nunnally has seen fit to give up the work at Mercer and go to Tennessee. It is useless for the Index to speak of his work or to mention regret at his leaving. Our readers know too well what he has done while president of Mercer Uni versity to need any comment on this occasion. We must say however, that we regret his going, but will try to look at it in the light God has directed him and hope that some good brother will soon bo bis succes sor. Dr. Nunnally is given a salary of 84,000 and the church builds him a new home. The church at Blakely is without a pastor yet. It is a good field for some brother who is fitted for the placo and wo hope the brethren them will soon find him. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. We are in receipt of the Thanks giving number of the Sunny South. It is one of the most beautiful papers ever published by the proprietor. It is the equal of any of our northern publications of similar character. It reflects great credit upon the enter prising and thorough going young men who have recently published it, and are now pushing forward its future. Wo arc glad to note the progress and prospect of this south ern literary journal. Ordination.—Last Sabbath morn ing at Cabaniss the Presbyterycon sisting of Rev. Jesse Mays, Rev. Janies Kiinbal, and Rev. J. C. Solo mon, solemnly and in the name of .Jesus, ordained to the gospel minis try J. Crowder Mays, son of Rev. Jesse Mays. Rev. J. C. Solomon preached the ordination sermon from text Eph. 111. 8-And judging from the beauti ful quiet that pervaded the house and the many wot cheeks in the audi ence by the spirit’s gracious help the sermon was heartily enjoyed. Rev. Jesse Mays made a very solemn and thorough exaininatian of the Candidate touching his Christian experience, his call to the ministry and his soundness in the Faith. He evidenced a splendid familiarity with God’s word and a real consecration to the work. After a very earnest and beautiful prayer by Rev. James Kiinbal there was the impressive “laying on of hands.” Rev. James Kiinbal then, in his characteristically bright and felici tous manner delivered the charge to the Candidate, presenting, at the same time, the Holy Bible. Rev. J. C. Solomon then delivered the Charge to the Church, which concluded the most remarkably im pressive and touchingly beautiful ordination service the writer in all his happy experience ever enjoyed. A large per cent of the audience had never seen a baptist minister ordained. Truly the occasion was a memorable event-not to be forgot ten in a life-time. Young bro. Mays, has been called to Enon and we cordially bespeak for him a happy, prosperous work in the ministry. J. C. S. Flovilla, Ga. Nov. 25th ‘92. Publishers Christian Index.— In behalf of the Sixth Baptist Church of Atlanta, I beg leave to call attention through your columns, to the following error appearing in the minutes of the 53rd session of the Stone Mountain Baptist Association, to-wit: In the financial report on page 13 the Central, Atlanta, is ac credited “Raised by the Lady’s Aid Society for Missions, 8225.00.” This credit should have been given the Atlanta, 6th. On the same page of said minutes the Atlanta 6th is im properly accredited, with “Minister ial Education 820. Orphan’s Home and Benevolence 890.” In the Sun day-school statistics, page 14 of the minutes, under the head of “Litera ture used,” Atlanta 6th is accredited with “K. W’s.” where it should be “A. B. P. S.” And under the head of Contributions made it is accredit ed with “825,00” where it should be 889,92. By publishing these cor rections you will greatly oblige the Sixth Baptist church of Atlanta. M. F. Morris, Clerk. We the Bluffton Baptist church in Conference, do hereby give expres sion to our deepest regret in giving up our beloved pastor and brother Rev. R. B. Taylor, who, notwith standing a unanimous call for the seventh time, has seen lit to go to other parts of the Lord’s vineyard, whore, we feel, he is called to do a greater work. And in so much as our brother has felt impressed to go elsewhere, be it Resolved, 1. That it is not the ,will of the church to give him up. 2. That, in so doing, we part with a faithful minister. 3. That, through the agency of the Holy Spirit, he has done a great work in our church. 4. That, in giving up our pastor, we do it with many tears, and bitter est pangs of regret. ft. That, he leaves a united body who will ever remember his labors of love and kindness towards them, and who prays for his future happi and usefulness. To All Who Are Interested In The Baptist Orphans’ Home: The ladies of the Executive Com mittee of the Georgia Baptist Or phans’ Home will give a Fancy Work & Doll Bazar on the 9th of Dee., hoping by the stile of those things, to raise money for the needy little ones that have been placed in their care, and at the same time afford pleasure and amusement to all who attend. Every nation and clime will bo represented by thejie bits of china and bisque, from the snow drop and peach-bloom of that most indescriba ble, irresistable, bewitching, alto gether lovely being-the young lady of our own fair America, to the olive skinned, dark haired creatures, whose luminous eyes set one dreaming of romance and mystery, but in order to do this, we are obliged to ask for contributions of dressed dolls and fancy work. All who feel able and disposed to help us in this way, will pleaso send in their donations by the fourth of December. Any piece of fancy work will be acceptable, and you can dress your doll to represent any stylo or nation you like. We appeal to all the read ers of the Index to help us, for we do not want a single person who comes to the Bazar to be disap pointed. ASKED AND ANSWERED. BY c. is. W. DOBBS. I heard a Presbyterian minister say a few days ago, that the Baptist missionaries do not practice close communion in foreign lands. The desire for Christian fellowship was so great, they invited others and ac cepted invitations from other de nominations* Is this true ? An swer through the Index. BAPTIST SISTER. We have no positive knowledge on this subject, but we are sure the Presbyterian minister was mistaken. We shall inquire into the matter and give results. Just as we send the foregoing to press we have the following' letter from Rev. Dr. Tupper, Correspond ing Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board : Richmond, Va., Nov, 21, 1892. My Dear Brother:—l never heard of the subject referred to in your letter, until your letter was re ceived a few minutes since. 1 think it an error, that you have heard. Affectionately, 11. A. Tupper. What is the meaning of “make friends of the mammon of uuright eousness” in Luke 16:9? l. a. c. Dr. Bliss, in American Cominentat ry, has this note : “Making friends by means of mammon, or, out of mammon, is so using wealth as to gain friends, and secure the gratitude and good will of those whom wo have helped.” Mtt’d.x’ilHn is Chaldee for riches. It is called “mammon of unrighteousness” because in many cases wealth is gained and used un righteously. Especially was this true when our Lord spoke this para ble. Wiclif translated the phrase, “richesse of wickcdnesse.” Compare Christ’s declarations concerning the difficulty of salvation to a rich man. Wealth too often is a hindrance to piety. But our correspondent evi dently is troubled about the latter, part of the verse : “That, when ye (it) shall fail, they may receive you into everlasting habitations.” On this Dr. Bliss says : “This is a more picturesque way of saying, that you may enjoy the fruit of your benefi cent use of earthly riches through eternal ages. . . . When we see the glorified Jesus himself making the kindness of his followers to those less well off the comprehensive rea son for welcoming them to bis Fath er’s kingdom (Matt. 25:34, etc,) there seems great propriety in those poor themselves joyfully greeting the arrival of their benefactors among tho blessed. . . . The statement of the verse is thus an ap plication of tho preceding parable, and sets forth the Christian’s duty as antithetically analagous to the course of the wicked steward.” In his notes on Rev. 14:13, Dr. J. A. Smith (American Commentary) in cidentally says of tho dying believ er’s works: “The results of what they do and suffer in God’s cause and for the name of Jesus, shall last on into that future of blessedness, and there be found in all their rich ness. These shall bo the ‘friends’ who shall ‘receive them into ever lasting habitations.’” Either inter pretation is in accord with Christian truth, and our correspondent may chooso between them. Rev. JI. A. Jones who has been pastor of the Court St. Cumberland Pres. Church Memphis,Tenn., for 14 years has received a call to t|io Fort Worth church Texas. His Memphis congregation strongly protest against his leaving them. “I was deaf for a year, caused by catarrh in tho head, but was perfect ly ctfred by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” 11. Hicks Rochester, N. Y. Rev. Jno. L. Stricker has accepted the pastorate of tho Baptist church at Mariamia Ark., and is now locat ed there. ALABAMA STATE CONVENTION. The Alabama Baptist State Con vention met on Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 10 a. m., in tho beautiful little city of Anniston, situated among the mountains and foot fields of North East Alabama. It met with the Parker Memorial Baptist church. The building is a gem of modern architecture. In the unavoidable absence of the former president, Judge John Harralson, Dr. W. C. Cleveland of Montevalo was elected president, the rest of the officers elected were, General Richard C. Jones, Chancellor of tho State Uni versity, Ist Vice President, Hon. W. C. Ward of Birmingham, 2nd Vice President and W. A. Davis of An niston, secretary. The address of welcome was de livered by S. C. Clopton, pastor of the church and responded to by J. A. French. By Wednesday a full attendance of messengers were on hand, much larger than that of last year. A finer looking body of men is rarely ever seen at a conven tion. A long list of distinguished vis itors were on hand as follows : Dr. John A. Broadus of tho Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Dr. J. M. Fr»st, Corresponding Secreta ry of the Sunday-school Board, Southern Baptist Convention; H. A. Tupper, Corresponding Secreta ry Foreign Mission Board, J. B. Gambrell of Mississippi, representing the Southern Baptist Training school for country pastors, who cannot at tend the college or seminary. F. J Paxon, Atlanta manager American Baptist Publication Society. W. P. Harvey, representing tho Baptist Book Concern and Western Recor der of Louisville, Ky. W. D. Pow ell, Missionary from Mexico, J. V Cova, from Havana, Cuba, and others. The report of the State Mission Board through its efficient corresponding secretary, W. B. Crumpton, made a fine showing not withstanding the stringency of mon ey matters and the great political agitations of the year. About the same amount was raised for all mis sions, this year as last. The conven tion sermon was preached on Tues - day night by W. M. Harris, of the Adams Street church, Montgomery, (our own W. M. Harris, of Georgia, you know, whom the Alabama breth ren have just borrowed for a short season, we trust. We are ready to welcome you home old fellow, don’t stay too long.) The sermon was a fine presentation of the glorious gos pel of the blessed God. The showings, made by the Board of Trustees of Howard College at East Lake, Birmingham, and the Judson Female Institute at Marion were very cheering, all things con sidered. The Halls of each institu tion are well-filled with studenss and the professors are doing a grand work. The removal of the State Mission Board came very near pro voking a heated discussion, but was filially affected in great harmony and perfect unanimity. It goes from Selma to Montgomery. The reports on ministerial education, temperance, Woman’s Work, Young People’s movement, Sabbath Schools, Bible and Colportage, and Orphans Home were full of thought, well read and ably discussed. Dr. J. M. Frost made a fine showing for the publi cation of tho Sunday-school Board of tho Southern Buptist Conven tion. The condition, standing work and prosperity of our Southern Baptist Theological Seminary (it is needless to say) was very ably set forth by the president, Dr. John A. Broadus. Perhaps the grandest effort made and work done during the entire sit ing of the convention put forth on the evening of tho Centennial of Missions, in an address by Dr. Broadus on a forward movement in Mission work all along tho lines (a lack of space forbids a full analysis of the masterly appeal) and a collec tion (in pledges) of more than fif teen thousand dollars taken by W. D. Powell of Mexico in his enthusi astic and matchless style. His grand success in the Lord’s work in Mexico is no longer a. marvel to those who wore present. The Bap tists of Alabama are a glorious set of brethren, preachers and all. The work of the entire session of the body was marked with great digni ty, harmony and brotherly lovo God tho Holy Spirit was present with his people to bless, Tho hospi tality of the good people of Annis ton, was abundant, full, free and graciously served. The convention goes next year, 1893, to the church of young Bishop J. A. Foster at Greenville. President Cleveland, (magnetic name) and his corps of vice presidents conducted the busi- 8 CENTS. The - Sunlight, ONE OF THE BEST SUNDAY SCHOOL PAPERS PUBLISHED, IS ONLY S CENTS Monthly, i<> AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLCATION SOCIETY. ~, PHILADELPHIA : 1420 Chestnut Street; BOSTON: 250 Washington Street: ST. LOUIS: 1109 Olivo Street: NEW YORK: Times Building; ATLANTA: CIV/i Whitehall Street; CHICAGO: 122 Wabash Avenue; DALLAS, Tex.: 345 Main Street, " AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. -S THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH, Cheapest and Most Practical. Elegant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA. ness of the meeting with dignity and dispatch. Brethren of Alabama when you visit the “Gate City,” tho Hub of the new South, come to seo the Index at 57 J- South Broad Street and you shall receive a hearty wel come. E. THE BAPTIST ORPHANAGE, I am sure many of the friends of the Georgia Baptist Orphanage, will be pleased to hear bow the little folks ; for whom thfcy so tenderly care, spent thanksgiving day. I do not think that in all this broad land, there could have been found 25 brighter, happier-children than these were. It was indeed thanksgiving to them. From the baby, Henry Grady Martin to tfie oldest girl, it was a happy day. Their first greet ing was on entering the school room, “are we going to have holiday ami Turkey ?” At morning prayer the children repeated that beautiful Psalm, the 100th, in concert, “Make a joyful noise unto the Lord all ye lands,” and I would like to say right here their concert recitations are re markable. The matron’s prayer was full of thanksgiving and earnest supplication for further blessings, especially on those who contribute to the Home. The children were given a full holiday accept from their domestic duties, these were perform ed well and with happy zeal. I could hardly tell you how happily they spent the morning. Playing, recit ing and reading stories to each oth er. All the forenoon friends were sending in special contributions for the dinner. Some of the ladies of the Association came up to make sure there was enough, and there certainly was. The tables were full Turkey of course being conspicuous' Such large fine ones too. Cranber ries, salad, potatoes, breads, pickles, cakes, nuts, candies, etc., ambrosia, so nicely prepared. When all were seated at the table one of our girls recited a poem, On the first thanks giving oi d you believe me kind readers, those children sat and lis tened, with all that array of good things before them. But they did ample justice to the dinner when they did get at it. I realized the fact in my own heart that it was indeed more blessed to give than to receive. I know not one who gave to that dinner but would have been amply repaid could they have peeped in and seen tho bright happy faces gathered around the table. The evening was quite as enjoyable and all retired to their little beds, well, happy, and I believe thankful. Sure ly those who give their time and labor, and those who supply the means to care for this noble institu tion are “casting their bread upon the waters.” “They that sow in tears shall reap in joy.” I wonder if there is to be found a more noble band of workers than those Baptist women who are willing to spend and bo spent in this cause. May tho host of Georgia Baptists rally yet more to their help in this great work. L. M. C. At a Baptist Minister’s conference recently hold in Richmond Va., a resolution was adopted warning tho churches aganinst W. W. Smith evangelist. The resolution states, that ho is not a Baptist minister and that ho has caused trouble in tho churches. Rev. J. L. M. Curry, D. D. lias been rolccted general agent of the Peabody and Slater funds. Written for tho Index. ‘•WHOSE BOY AM I ?” I see many questions asked and answered in your columns and now may 1 be permitted to ask one not to be answered by Dr. Dobbs alone but by as many as may feel disposed ? Whose boy am I ? I was Lorn and reared in Georgia. I -was born again in Georgia. I began my min stry in Georgia. All the education I have I received at Mercer Univer sity in Georgia. I feel grateful to God for my mother and the place of my birth. But I became a wander ing boy and one day ventured acros the line into Alabama and have never had any occasion to regret it. For I was a stranger and they took me in. For nearly two years 1 was pastor at Clayton, Union and Ramah. Some pastors had larger fields th in I but none a better people. But owing to the great need for mission work in the State I resigned and took the field as Assistant Corres ponding Secretary of the State Mis sion Board, which office I have held since that time. My work however with the Board will close with the present year, after which I hope to carry out a cherished desire to pur sue a course of studies in the South ern Baptist Theological Seminary To tiiis end I have looked for four years, ever anxious to see how it could be occomplished. I believe now that tho time has come for mo to go and unless something indicates to me that it is not best for mo 1 shall endeavor to enter tho Ist of January, 1893. Yours, J. M. Waller, East Lake, Ala. Mrwia —i Mm . - • WTW'ir.itr x. uu*_*.am Delicate Or Debilitated Women, should use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influ ence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. “My wife, whu was btdridden for eigti. • sen muni In, after using JtrarfjMd’a Female Jh (/ulator for two iuoutli» la gutting well.” J. M. Johnson, Malvern, Aris. BnAiirtELn Recvlatob Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Druggists at SI.OO per bottle. BUGGIES at uPR!BE : Buydn-aorinUloai PROFITS Twt ’ I “’-•anger Cart..# s.p.'j ] F If Top Buajy BM.OO -"“W 2 Purser Op .u Buggy Ui.JSO tfcfx. 4 Tod Uarnagu A** 5 Man a Saddle t.V.S L f qA Buggy or Curt Harness 3.UJ $47 5(1 Double Tebui Hurnuea 12.J0 Bugfc , y Haraeai 4.75 Y MMtln, lUnq on n Y , wt la s: ■ H wl tß -fr , U. S. BUCCY & CART CO. I> lun . Christmas Balectlons comp ilers >1 Sunday School represented. »6 jp, Prioe, 0 Conte Poet pa’d. The New Born King, C. H.’Ubrirl. FricoftCu., Postpaid. > r ck, at tn« same nr <e. arc, X’hrlatmua J«»y Bell*.** Will to Men,** “Peace on Earth,** “The Christ •f Bethlehem ** I Christmas Reverie, Muon, price 10 Cents, PoetveTcl. Tho Wonderful Story, rr,M> Juvenile Cantatas: ‘‘A’f'Bly CfcrlatrnM*.* by C. H. Gabriol. Hu" l» 'i -1). “Odo vurl-tmaa Kvc.** “A <iirl«tri>»a VU’ort.” “Cwlehlvff Krl<tAk rlrific.” “BhhLm< luu.A Co., "Thv N’« .■ -ftfiia Claae,** ClaMN'SlUteke.” “JudauMantM tluus,” ‘‘The Wain* ChrlAtmae.” Price, of ui h GO Ccuts, Postpaid ‘TIKTIILFIir’M’* a Hsutlftd < antata for aduks, by Weatherly And Ruu». Priuo. 00 CjDtu. MVMCAI. VICTOR lor December will contain appro pri.nr Christmas Anthem-.. CdUlutf tic of all kinds of Christinas you»lg fUrnUbed on ap« plkntlen, —PVOI.WIPD BY— THE JOHN CHURCH CO.. Cincinnati, 0. Runt Mena Music Co. I The John < Lurch Co.. Wal.-asil Ave.. Chuavj. I n I ■ ifth t , New York. hS BAILEY’S l w /// B ll\Oucnpound light•flpio.idinf NiL iS’SL Corru<ate<iii!.Aiia c b s Ch m relies K iL pßlSWyglw fMeranM*.! C'.teafta U-'.ilhi i I fti”* B< mA uJu •* .iTnUL DANIEL, M. Ik Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C. Hpi'ciiilUt lii tho Iruatnu'iit ol Cancer :imj ScrofubiiiH nlToctiolM. Modi' of troiit moot 10. cal anil constitutional. Bchl of Hoioroncim can bo furnishoil upon application. Write for Ills pamplilot on Caucor its tre.it nivnt and cure. Uuiavlf 3