Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta DiiytUtiS.
Piedmont Place Mission.—Bro-
Mitchell preached at 3 p. m. Bro -
McMichael at night. The meetings
will continue at 7 p. m.
First Church.—Rev. Mr. Johnson
preached at 11 p. m. Dr. Hawthorne
is in Alabama laboring in behalf of
the Centennial.
At Second.—Pastor McDonald
preached morning and night to good
congregations. Dr. McDonald’s spe
cial sermons upon the inspired Word
are interesting and instructive.
West End.—Pastor Jameson
preached. Good congregations.
Sixth Church.—Paster Sisk preach
ed as usual. Fine congregations-
Bro. Sisk is greatly encouraged over
the prospects of his church. Bro-
Culpepper filled his appointment at
McDonough.
Third Church.—Pastor Mitchell
was favored with large congrega
tions to which he preached with his
usual vigor and ability. Baptized
one.
Fifth Church.—Pastor Norcross
preached at both services. Very
large congregations.
Central Church. —Pastor preach
ed at both services. Largo congre
gations. Two received by letter.
Capitol Avenue Mission.—Pastor
Sublett had recovered sufficiently
to preach at both hours. A Young
Men’s prayer-meeting has been or.
ganized.
Ira Street.—Pastor Oxford preach
ed morning and evening. Congre
gations large and interest deep.
I. - '■!■■■■ . . 1 . I
Rev. J. W. Smith has moved from
Cove Spring to Calhoun. Corres
pondents please note the change.
Rev. G. H. Perdue has moved from
Piedmont, Ga., to Hollonville, where
his correspondents will please address
him in future.
Georgia has fourteen theological
students at the Theological Seminary
in Louisville, Ky. They are much
enthused with the good work being
done for them in the way of teaching
them to preach tho truths of the
Bible.
Elberton, Ga.—Rev. J. J. Far
mer, forced by declining health, lays
down the pastorate:—the severance
of the tie being painful alike to pas
tor and people. Rev. R. E. L. Har
ris has been called: decision not yet
known.
Dawson.—Rev. 11. A. McLendon
nas resigned at Georgetown, after
an interesting and successful pastor
ate of three years. The church raised
the past year, exclusive of pastors
salary about 12.50 per capit for mis
sions and other purposes.
Dalton.—Dr. Wm. Shelton, of
Nashville, Tenn., has been preaching
in a series of meetings, which closed
last Sunday. Have thus far baptized
four, but others will join. The church
revived and strengthened consider
ably by the meeting.
Pastor S. Y. Jameson of West
End is visiting relatives in South
Carolina. Brother Jameson’s Sab
bath-school has invested in nearly
three hundred volumes of Harvest
Bells, a splendid book, and their
music, though very good, will be
improved.
The First Baptist church of At
lanta, granted their pastor, Dr. Haw
thorne, a three month’s release from
regular pastoral work to engage in
the work of raising the Centennial
fund. He will not leave his church
so long but will divide his time and
thus do all he can for the centennial
fund, lie went to Talladega, Ala.,
last Sunday and made an appeal.
Milner,—Our church has called
Bro. J. E. Powell for two Sundays
next year. He has accepted and
the church is in a growing condition.
The Index man was with us not
long since, ami obtained a few new
names. Think if he would come
and canvass more thoroughly he
would get others.
High Shoals.—One of the most
beautiful marriages, of tho season
was consummated, Nov. 23rd in the
Baptist church at High Shoals. The
contracting parties were Mr. A. D.
Sheluut and Miss Mary S. Williams.
There were quite an array of attend,
ants and brides-maids, in pleasing
attire. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. 11. R. Bernard, and many
were the good wishes and congratu
lations, extended the happy couple.
Antioch Church, Morgan Coun
ty. Thanksgiving Day observed by
the church. Services by Pastor.
Collection raised for the poor. Dea
cons to dispense the same. Church
and congregation by a rising vote,
requested our congressman, Hon. T.
G. Lawson, to use his best efforts
against opening the gates of the
“World’s Fair” at Chicago, on the
Sabbath. Two good brethren beg
ged the privilege of supplying the
church with wood for the winter
ready cut. Repairs and painting in
the interior of the church building
soon to begin. Madison, Antioch
and Brownwood churches continue
present pastoral relations for 1893.
Thomasville.—News worth its
space in a paper like yours, should
be worth the space it occupies, if no
more. Such news is scarce in this
section but it would be entirely out
side the fashion not to tell you we
are here and by the grace of God
are doing much better than we de
serve. The people of our town, by
a large majority, observed Thanks
giving. Some to tho church, some
more to the lakes, some to the forest
for quail, ‘some to the bridal and
some to the tomb.’ One sad casual
ty from the quail hunt, in the death
of a splendid young man and the
slight wounding of two others by
the explosion of a gun. We have
fine health, many tourists from the
north already hero and the season
hardly begun. Our church shows
some life. Congregations and inter
est. Now [and then an accession,
we ar# still hammering at the build
ing of a nice new house.
MERGER.
Dr. Nunnally’s office is a scene of
papers and notes and checks and re
ceipts. It is really delightful to hear
him tell how the notes are being
paid. All the Faculty and Students
are enjoying exceptional health.
And in every way the College is in
a good way. The new Professors
aro giving entire satisfaction and
promise to be acquisitions of great
strength to the worthy body of in
structors. Dr. Nunnally’s resigna
tion is bringing forth many expres
sions of regret both in the College
and in the city. May the Lord guide
to the man to fill hie place. I have
had a delightful week in the Presi
dent’s family and with the ministerial
students who are a fine lot of young
men. F. C. McConnell.
Program for Union Meeting of
Fourth District Heph. Association,
with Grovetown Church, Fifth Sun
day in January and Saturday before.
Saturday 11 a. m.—lntroductory
sermon, Lansing Burrows, D. D.
Afternoon—Queries —First—Are
our pastors doing their duty in rela
tion to Sunday Schools ? C. 11. S>
Jackson, J. E. Carswell.
Second—ls any member of our
churches to be excused from con
tributing to Missions ? F. 11. Ivey>
D. D., W. E. Shackleford, Amos
Youngblood, W. J. Ileggie, W. M.
Verdery.
Sunday—Sabbath School 10 a. in.
Jas. T. Bothwell, J. K. Carswell,
J. C. Shecut, C. 11. S. Jackson.
11 a. ru.—Mission sermon. W.
L. Kilpatrick, D. D.
Afternoon—Hear reports from
Sunday Schools.
Any brother who cannot fill his
appointment is expected to furnish a
substitute. W. M. Verdey,
Geo. W. Berry,
F. F. Mosely,
Committee.
Publisher Index:—ln this week’s
paper there is an article written by
Bro. W. 11. Morris of the Sixth At
lanta Church, referring to several
mistakes in the Financial and Sun
day School reports. The Financial
report was sent to the printer as
made out by the Committee, except
an addition made by me of 130.50
paid me after the Association ad
journed. The Sunday School re
port was made by Bro. T. C. Boykin,
it was sent to the printer without
any alteration. Both of the reports
were read and adopted by the Asso
ciation without a dissenting vote or
alteration. The letter sent by the
Sixth Church did not state what lit
erature was used, it did not state
that $89.82 was the amount contrib
uted by the Sunday School as BrO’
M. states in his article. I have the
letter before me that the church sent
to the Association. I regret very
much the necessity for me to write
this article, being the Clerk I knew
the mistakes would be accredited to
me when I was not responsible for
them. By publishing these state
ments you will greatly oblige the
Clerk of the Association.
T. A. Ginns.
I*. S. I have some money sent
to the Association for Bro. A. Al.
Latimer. I have written to him
twice and have not heard from him,
please give mo his address.
T. A. B.
It is a plain fact that twenty per cent, of the
deaths in onr larger cities are caused by con
sumptiou; and when wo retlect that this ter
rible disease can be forestalled by Dr. Bull’s
Cough Syrup, shall wo condemn tho sufferers
for their negligence, or pity them for their ig
uurauce.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1892.
MCOONNELL AND MERCER LEC
TURES.
Bro. F. C. McConnell has been
with us this week delivering a course
of lectures to the Ministerial stu
dents. Bro. McConnell thinks
clearly and expressed himself well
and forcibly. He teaches, his hear
er is obliged to listen, take hold and
learn. His lectures have been so
popular that the room was filled by
students who were not taking theol
ogy. The genial, affable spirit of
the lecturer won the confidence and
esteem of all the students.
His topics were (1) Depravity, (2)
Justification, (3) Preservation, (4)
Election. He illustrated and ex
emplified these topics by tne scrip
tures found in the book of Romans.
The students were not only delight
ed and entertained but were greatly
instructed. The class will be glad
to have Bro. McConnell come
again.
Dr. R. J. Willingham of Memphis
comes next; then Dr. J. 11. Kilpa
trick of Georgia.
G. A. Nunnaely.
THE CENTENNIAL MISSIONARY
MEETING AT STONE MOUNTAIN
This meeting, which began on Fri
day night Nov. 25th, -with a sermon
by Bro. S. Y. Jameson and closed
with a sermon an Sunday night by
Bro. J. W. Speairs, deserves special
notice in the Christian Ifdex—l
Because every speaker who promised
to come was present except Dr. Mc-
Donald, who, with unusual consider
ation, tehgraphed that sickness kept
him away. 2 Because of the excel
lence of the sermons and addresses
delivered, with one exception. 3 Be
cause of the efforts on tho part of
the Stone Mountain brethren and
sisters to make tho meeting a suc
cess. 4 Because of tho benefit de
rived on the part of all who attended
the services. The only regret con
nected with the meeting was that
a larger number was not present
to hear the good things that were
said. The mere mention of the
names of the brethren who took part
will be a sufficient guarantee that
the meeting could not be otherwise
than interesting and profitable. We
had Jameson, Brittain, Mitchell, Sisk,
Weaver, Ragsdale, Branham, Jones,
Hatcher, and Gibson tho Cor. Sec. of
our State Board of Missions.
Bro. Gibson did there, which he
always does, impressed all with his
ability and special fitness for the
work assigned him by Georgia Bap
tists. Among the many good things
he said was this-“I would be willing
to be President of the United States
if they would give me a salary of
$200,000, allow me to preach every
Sunday and as often as I could dur
ing the week, and give all my salary
to the cause of missions.” And he
declared lie meant all lie said!
The benefit of the meeting to the
church and community found expres
sion, at the closing service, by a ris
ing vote of a large majority of those
present, and by the liberal contribu
tion made on Sabbath morning. The
Fiappy results of this meeting con
vinced the writer of three thing: 1
That every pastor who fails to invite
a centennial meeting to his church
loses a rare opportunity. 2 That
there is no better method of educat
ing our people upon the subject
missions than by well conducted mis
sionary services such as these Cen
tennial meetings furnish. 3 That
these meetings must be carried to
the brethren, since the brethren can
not or do not come to them. There
should be one in every church where
it is at all practicable. T. C. B.
MORE VALUABLE THAN DIAMONDS
Gentlemen:—The Electropoise I
purchased from you three months
ago is worth its weight in diamonds.
I would not take any amount for it
if I could not get [another. It has
has cured me of dyspepsia, liver
complain) and rheumatism. I feel
like a new creature' I weigh twen
ty pounds more than I died when I
commenced its use,ahd feel twenty
years younger .It is worth the price,if
for nothing else than to produce
good sound refreshing sleep, and
quiet the nerves. I believe it will
do all you claim for it, and cure dis
ease if used as you direct. I have
been and invalid for fourteen years.
All who see me are surprised to see
how well and rosy I look. I do
hope God will bless and prosper you
for the good you have done mo.
Yours respectfully,
Mrt. E. W. Story.
LaPlace, Ala.
The Congregationalists have or.
dained five women to preach. It is
said that their success has not been
very decided, and that their severest
critics are the women of their respec
tive congregations.
MERGER COLLECTIONS.
I am still gratified at the cheerful
spirit and prompt manner in which
subscribers to the Mercer Fund are
paying tho installments on their
notes. It it true the amounts are
small, but they aggregate a consider
able sum:
RH Harris $ C2O
WTStms » coo
WLMims 1000
L M 8 Shellman 500
Mrs SA Daniel 100
MrsMS Watts-,.. 100
A B Clarke 100
J B Payne T. too
MrsJß Payne 100
Claude Payne 100
Rev Dr Gibson is 92
J HCarswell 6 20
MrsLMLynch 1000
E W Swift: 5 00
J E Chiles 020
J H Drewry 3 35
EisS Booher 500
Z T Terrell 24 so
R W Farmer 5 00
J B Mills■ 1000
JM Pounds 500
J F Trawick 12 4o
KG Stone 4480
J W Layton 100
WE Jordan 6 2o
B 11 Ivey 1000
SB Mills 2000
A W J Wood Io 00
T M Calloway 6 00
R w Anderson and Bowen 20 00
wPKeys 250
JFEdon 500
W H Lumpkin .. ...; 1 24
J H Young 2 48
Mrs M Taylor 100
E M Monteith • 500
EHillyer 8 2o
E A Perry 1 24
A J Holmes 6 20
w A Brooks 6 20
J Estrange *•" 6 20
Mrs J S Willis 100
J 8 willis 200
H 8 Walker 100
R Kelley 500
w B Haynes- 5 00
GB Oliver '5 00
w M Coilo 6 2o
w M Coile 23 80
WMCirlo 23 80
WH Norton . 1000
wH Prior 6 20
AB Campbell 6 20
F A Hooper 5 00
w M Allien > 6 20
J C Hallman 100 00
Miss Battie Shropshire Io 00
J R Hay 1 24
w Eberhart 5 30
EH,Keese 2120
ww Binion 520
MBL Binion 1200
Mrs 8 M Bin ion 124
Miss A Yar borough 100
Geo w Mills 5 00
Ea Mowhorter 500
Mrs a 8 Davis too
J S Knowles 5 00
OV Fuller 5 00
Miller ass 00
Hebron ass • • • ■, 5 00
J S Kogers 4 00
J G Harrison 6 -0
B D Ragsdale 20 00
J H Phillips 124
Marietta Bap. ch 24 <lO
Siston Cooper 5 00
J G walker 6 20
GH Prior 5 00
J Carter 10 00
J C McConnell 6 00
A w Vanhouse 5 06
J P Osborn 11 20
J R Barnes 6 00
w w Stovall 500
J w Bailey - st so
CC Sandors 2120
I'JDeLoaclt 200
J J Barnard 1 00
LM williams 100
E B Thompson 4 00
G w Holmes 6 20
Smith, Stevens & Co 5 00
Previously reported 2 305 49
Total December Ist 1892 - $3 114 54
Many have requested me to draw on
them through their banks, according
ly the drafts have gone forward and
will be presented in due time.
G. A. Nunnally:
A MOTION AND SECOND.
Sometime ago in the Index, Bro-
A. B. V augbn in a very excellent
article, and one that I appreciated
very much, on the needs of North
and North-east Georgia, m which he
kindly referred to the work Bro. F.
C. McConnell has been doing in
teaching the minister Jesus Christ
around and about Hiawassee and
Gainesville.
Also Bro. A. J. Kelly rises to sec
and the motion in another good piece
in the Index, or that part that re
ferred to such schools for the preach
ers in these sections. I know these
brethren don’t mean to ignore what
Bro. McConnell lias already done in
this direction, during the last six
years, but to extend its bounds, for
his work is of,inestimable value. So
the motion and second was a good
one, yet I rise to a point of order
and say to these good servants, that
the motion in North-east Georgia
has carried, and is declared so by at
least sixty Baptist preachers and
deacons, who have attended these
schools.
VALUE.
If we were to introduce and in
terrogate these sixty witnesses, to
estimate the value they have receiv
ed from having studied the Script,
ures and come face to face with
their teacher, the fact would remain
in secret as to the benefits received,
to wit: on the doctrines of the Bi
ble, the interpretation of Scriptures,
and the preparation and delivery of
sermons.
The churches -whose pastors
have attended these schools would
be competent witnesses, but they
would fail to estimate the value.
Therefore God has not made us
judge of his work, or servants, but
requires us to do the work given to
each one, and wait until the Master
ealls and rewards us.
And to those of us who are grow
ing under difficulties in doing the
work of the ministry,- let us while
these opportunities are afforded ap
ply ourselves, that we may do the
best work we can for the Master’ B
kingdom.
I wish to say to all the brethren,
pastors, deacon or layman, that wish
es to attend one of these schools at
Gainesville, Ga., that Bro. McCon
nell kindly consented at the request
of the Executive Committee of the
“North Georgia Convention” at their
last meeting to teach another school,
beginning January 15th 18V3 and
continue ono month, tuition free’
board in good families, §B.OO per
month. J. P. Osborn.
Gainesville, Ga.
Here is a letter from Nfr. Spur
geon about the use of Side Shows in
connection with tho Sabbath, and
preaching tho gospel. It is from
the Baptist, London.
Westwood, Beulah hill, Upper
Norwood, November 4,1884.
Dear Friend :—I do not much
like the proposed use of tho magic
lantern on the Lord’s day, but I am
sure that Brother S. and your-
self know best. Unusual circum
stances require unusual treatment-
Do what you think best, and' do not
ask me.
If I must give an opinion, I would
say, Try the lantern on a week even
ing once or twice, and then give tho
comers notice of your Sunday meet
ings, and perhaps this may do it.
The Gospel ought to be its own at
traction without pictures ; but if you
can do anything to save the perish
ing, don’t stop for anybody’s opinion.
My love to you both.
Yours heartly,
C. H. Spurgeon.
HIGH COMPLIMENT TO A SONG
BOOK.
Wo learn that our Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary at Louis
ville, Ky., has adopted brother Penn’s
song book Harvest Bells which is
certainly a very high compliment.
Certainly Baptists cannot hesitate a
moment now about using the book.
It is in round, and shape notes, and
words only, and the most remarkable
thing is, that the songs are all good.
For sale by the Index. Send for
prices.
A BUILDING FAILURE.
Men can build failures as well as
successes. Everything depends up
on what one builds of and how he
builds, as to whether he succeeds or
fails. More, also, very much de
pends upon the foundation. This is
of first of importance. Activity is a
good thing, but wisdom in activity is
a better thing. In Christ’s sermon
on the mount, he speaks of a foolish
man, who built his house upon the
sand. This is held up as a represen
tative case, and it has so often been
referred to as to be almost common
place ; and yet there are some truths
suggested by it which ought to be of
fresh and striking interest. Every
body is familiar with the truth hero
taught namely, the prime importance
of a right foundation upon which to
build successfully. But it may have
escaped the attention of some, that
one may be very active and yet not
really accomplish anything. In
these days, there is a great deal said
in favor of activity. Christians are
exhorted to be very active, and this
is well; but it is equally important
—aye, more important, that Chris
tians should bo wisely active. One
may bustle around in the line of re
ligious work and yet may not accom
plish anything of solid permanence.
Christ does not hint that the mater
ial with which the foolish man built
his house was bad or poor. It was
doubtless good enough. It is not
said that the building itself was poor
ly constructed. No fault is found
with it. ! And yet the building
was a failure, and the man who
built it was foolish, that is, he was
foolish in building on a treacherous
foundation. Ho was not a|lazy man,
on the contrary, he was very indus
trious, but his industry did not
amount to anything. All his labor
was thrown away. It seems a pity
to see an active man’s labor thus
thrown away, but it is a greater pity
to see people very active in religious
matters, and yet know that, so far as
they are'concerned,their activity,their
building will be a failure. It is sadly
true that many who are building their
hope of heaven on the foundation of
their works, are building failures-
Building on Christ alone, is sure suc
cess. C. H. Wetiierbe.
REV. WM. HENRY STRICKLAND.
We take pleasure in publishing
the following editorial from Dr. T. T
Eaton in Western Recorder.
Wo congratiqate the Rev. W. 11.
Strickland,of Decatur Ga.,and his fam
ily on his complete vindication from
the cruel charges made against him-
Our readers will remember that last
spring it was chraged that Bro.
Strickland punished a boy in school
so severely as to cause his death. He
did chastise a boy for disobedience
in school, thus angering the boy’s
parents, and it was sought to make
a case against Bro. Srickland at the
time. The boy was taken before the
grand jury who stripped him to the
waist, and yet were unable to find
injuries to sustain the charge of bru
tal treatment. This was two weeks
after the whipping. Weeks after-
ward the boy sickened and died, his
death occurring sixty-two days after
his punishment. The charge was
then revived and an effort was made
to make it appear that the death was
caused by the chastisement. Pro
ceedings were again instituted and
the matter was brought before tho
grand jury of the Superior Court of
DeKalb county at the August term-
IV e have before us a certified copy of
the action of this grand jury, refus
ing to find a bill against Bro. Strick,
land. The certificate is signed and
certified by 11. 11. Burgess, clerk of
the Superior Court, DeKalb county,
Ga.
This ends this affair which has
been most painful throughout. The
very fact of the punishment, the
wounding of the feelings of tho boy
parents, the after sickening and
death of the boy and the consequent
grief of his family, the bringing of
serious "charges against a prominent
and useful minister of the Gospel
and arraigning him before tribunals
of justice, all has been intesely pain
and our sympathy has gone out to
the parties involved. But we rejoice
in Bro. Strickland’s complete vindi
cation. Our confidence in him and
in the result has never for a moment
wavered, and now he will be es
teemed more highly than ever.
The family of the unfortunate boy
have claims for sympathy. Os neces
sity the whole affair was most pain
ful to them. They acted as high
spirited people, unless restrained by
grace, are likely to act in such cir
cumstances; and now that the case is
settled by the tribunal to which they
appealed it is hoped they will cher.
ished no feelings of resentment. It
is also to be hoped that the affair
will not serve to strengthen the
mawkish sentimentalism, abroad in
the land, which condemns chastising
boys in school. We were much
pleased at recent vist to Eton College
England, to find that the good old
custom of flogging boys for disobe
dience was most vigorously kept up. •
The sons of dukes and earls form no
exception, and they aro flogged for
for disobedience as readily as the
sons of the most obscure parents.
The boys are taught that they must
respect rightful authority and the
lesson remains with them through
life. Herein is the strength and
glory of Great Brittain.
The report of Rev. J. W. Warder
D. D., Superintendent of Missions
to the Kentucky Baptist General
Association, brauglit out “aspects of
dark and bright.” He estimated
that 110,000, or about two-thirds of
the “so-called” Missionary Baptists of
the State, made no contributions to
that cause. He shows also that the
contributions to missions have in
creased in the last ten years 68 per
cent, more than the increase in num
bers. So the night-scenes and the
day-break mingle on the sky. And
how is it in Georgia? What propor
tion of our membership contributes
nothing to missions? What rate cf
increase have the contributions
reached ? Perhaps, it would be help
ful to us if Secretary Gibson should
give us the like privilege of looking
at ourselves in the mirror of a careful
enquiry and a faithful paternal judg
ment. Give us the facts.
Mr. Charles Spurgeon has, on the
advice of his physician, gone to the
South of France in the hope that
the summer climate of that region
may relieve him of lung and bron
chial affections which have troubled
him for some months past.
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Macon and Birminjhaiu Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
Schedule in Effect October 16, 1892.
ReadD’n Stations. Read Up.
645 a mLv Macon Ar 2 00pm
800 “ Sofkeo 110 “
840 “ Lizella 12 30 “
900 “ Montpelier-... 1210 “
1000 “ Culloden 1125 “
1100 " Yatesville 11 00 “
12 00 N’n ... Thomaston,.... 1000 “
12 45 pm T’hunder’g Spri’gs. 901 “
130 “ ‘Woodbury.... 842 “
9>s p m Ar Columbus Lv 600a. m
550 “ Griffin 917 “
200p mAr Harris City Lv 715 a. m
630 pm Ar Greenville Lv 700 “
230 p m Odessa 6 boa. m
250 " Mountville-6 30 “
320 “ Ar LaGrange Lv 600a. m
Connections with Atlanta & West Point .
Railroad.
H. BURNS, A. C, KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Double Daily Schedule
-TO-
FLORI DA..
VIA
Central Railroad ol Georgia.
Leave Atlanta, 6:50 pm 7:10 am
“ Macon Junc.lo:3o pm 10:40 am
Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am 8:30 pm
Pullman Buffet Sleeper
On Trains Leaving at 6:50 pm.
S. B. WEBB, T. P. A.
D. G. HALL,
City Ticket Agt., 16 Wall St.
W. F. SHELLMAN, T. M.
J. C. HAILE, G. P. A.
Estey OrganCo
53 Peachtree Street,
- - <3rA.
o
Tie "Unrivaled” Eslej PIANOS!
THE —
M alclita” Dacier Bros. Fiam.
,303?
leads the World.
AGENTS WANTED For “
■ ' ' • 1 ■. --"i Eclectic I amil;
Physician. Good seller. Large profitl
Address J. K. Scudder, Box 115,Cincin
nati, Ohio, Publisher.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
iliSB AILEY’S
i 7/LV \\\Awpnd«HWST»»Uoafot [Jl I \\\
World’s Fair Entertainment!
0
COTXAOG)
(Comprising many fine residences) uud
lIOXGIv ISAISICJLJLA,
at Englewood. 111.
Rev. J. M. COON, unagor.
Location—Unsurpassed, us to sanitary con
ditions, restaurants, transportation, relation
to Fair grounds, good society. ®o.
Endoiiskmknt—Could not be bettor, includ
ing hearty testimonials from well-known min
isters anil laymen: nnd iricluiling also thous
ands of lodings already engaged.
Buu.pimjs—Not on paper, or “proposed/
but actually erected, and permanent struo
tures.
Raths—Only about one half what others are
chagring.
CitAi.i.know—Send for circulars and .full
particulars, and we are satisfied the plan will
commend itself. Address,
J. C. McMIOHAEL,
“The Christian Index,”
nov3tf Atlanta, Ga
WASWru rN
Oul Vn's'/fthm« llnS
volume and quality of tunc ate
IlT* the Heat lu the World. Fully
warranted. Sold by nil leading dcaf-
TK ar«. Beautifully illustrated, dca-
A, crlptive catalogue with portr.iitsof
wT. famoua artists Mailed Free.
TEACHERS
3