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6 ELOVELY GOODS IE GT The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers. The Dress Goods are Exquisite jFith their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match. Every Department Killecl Tn QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL. THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ■A. till SUfERBLY ?lA(.;niFICENT 17X UI2WIOISI . AND JAINISIT. the Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur roundings, in the bounty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all. Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders. • ffs Beta We Have tie Lowest Prices on Good Goofls. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., ATLANTA, VTV. EDUCATIONAL. John Gibson Institute, (CO-EIIVCATIONAI,) IJOWMAA, . GEORGIA. 1.1',V. W. A. MONTGOMERY, H.D., BLD PrcMdont, assisted by an able corps of six pro fessors and twhers. The Springtnrm Os this institution will open January 2nd, im>3. Course of study liigh-ext<:uditig through Latin and Greek courses usual at colleges, and to Calcu lus in Mathematics. Instruction thorough. Tuition in all Classes 81.50 per inonlli. Board in best families 87 to B‘.) per iliontli. tC ' Ant. EXFKNSBS OF A STVIIKNT FKpM ®IO TO *ll PER M<>NTit..7£i •rClimatc ana water unsurpassed. Building of brick, consisting of eight largo rooms, and chapel that scats 10U0, new., with ali modern impluincos. For fuller information, address the Presidotit, or Key. J. J. BECK, uovtttf Brent. B. ot T., Bowyflan. Ga. Nrt Georgia Norma! College, Bowersville, Hart Co.,Ga. A rchool for young men and ladies ik'nlrintf a good practical education at fltnnll coHt. Courses of study <q>n»l to thorn* of the host <*ol leges in the Mute. Total » xponscH for ton niontbh from til.’ to $1»). Excellent musical udvnntngCH. For further informalion addresM Kmn piiii J T GARHKi r, Pr< 1 Southern Art School Only School South Devoted Ex clusively to Art. Every eno noting to study Free hand draw ing, (’rayon,'' it« r < ’ohth, Pastel,or(>il Paint inflr, should write to mo for terms ami ourticu :»HG. Advantages auporior, TerniH lowest. Addu I s Mrs. M. 11. SANDWICH, Principal, 29nop2m Thomaston, Ga SOUTH JERSEY imiTVTEIW 23u year begins Sept. lj. Bothscxes. Froparos for atty College, T. aelnng or Buelliess French, German. Art, Music, Military Drill, Gvinnasi urn 11. K.'JBASK, t'rin. tauglMls "southern” SHORTHAND —AND —• IIURTNIUHS <?OUIwlC<Cl£ Atlanta, <>a. Best commercial College hi the South, Bl.ertnngd. Book keeping, Pettnianship, Lelo gr.iphy Drawing. Typewiitiiig.Mntnvmatlcs' npollbig, etc., tnngbt by practical and oxper i< ueixi teachers Hundreds of graduates in lueratirepositions. Sm d for large catalogue and circulars which will be limited free. A C liutSCOK. Mnnager, J. W. Aunoi.il Asst. Manager. Miss Ai.liii Till Eh. Typist, F. D. wHHit,, Prim Book-keeper. A Reliable Woman M anted in every County to establish a Cotset Parlor for tin-de of Dr. Nit Hot s’ Clil KUAT Ki> Sfiuai. Nikin-. Cm.sris mid Clasps, Mages *-,0 to tu:u month ano kxi-knses. Wo tutnish complete stock on consignments eettn mc'iits monthly. MSraii.tl oust r rni-it Send I* cents pojtiige lot sample and terms; S. S. Myo. Co., 37*Canai. St., New York. coctOtii Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad Timo tablets) takeilToct Bunday, September oth, 1891. going south. No. 1 No. 3 No. B Lv. TytmiUe .. 700 w m 150;> ni 730 a ill V riuhUville ?00 2 4-1 into Dublin 000 4 00 1133 GOINU NORTH. No. 2’ No. 4 No. C I.v Dublin u2oa in 4IBp ni ISo p m Wrightsville. 1040 Ouß uoo Ar Tennillell So t'3o 800 <l.B. WOOD, President. G. W. VERKINS. Superintetulut. W>WW' ; A BEAUTIFUL EYE Is often ruined by inflammation Weakness or Granulated Lids Our Old Reliable Eye Water, -ures the trouble at once withou* pain. 8Y WAIL, !S CENTS. JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO., Bristol, Tenn and Ya. J HILL DANI EL, M. D. Dnnn, Harnett Co., N. C. Specialist tn tbu treatment of Cancer an J Kcrofiiiinm affections. Mode of treatment lo cal and constitutional. Deaf ot R> jvr<'ncos can bo iarnuhed timm application. Write for bis pamphlet on Cancer its treatment amt core. limaviy IMWeosxsssi: ■ ■ Atlanta, <*». o»ce 10*S Whitehall su “BLUE AND GEAY.” A New Illustrated Monthly Maga zine Devoted to Fraternity and Pure Patriotism. “Blue and Gray” is the title of a patriotic monthly magazine, the pros pectus of which is before us. On the front page of the cover (beauti fully lithographed in several colors) is a picture of a typical war-time Federal soldier and a Confederate soldier, clasping hands, around whose figures is draped the flag of tho Un ion. Above these figures are the words, “Fraternity—Union,” and be low them the sentence, “Now and Forever.” In each of tho four cor ners on the page is an excellent like ness of one of the four most promi nent Generals of thp Civil War; Grant and Lee in the upper corners, Sherman and Jackson below. Tho description of the cover will at once present the scope and intent of the magazine, which will surely meet with the hearty approval and support of tho American public, in every sec tion of tho Union. Tho editorial department of “Blue and Gray” will bo controlled by Ben jamin IL Davenport, of Georgia, and J. W. Morton, Jr., of Pennsylvania) who have secured a corps of contributors, including tho most famous writers of war stories, roman ces, and essays. Tho publishers are Tho Patriotic Publishing Co., oflices 230 South Eighth Street, Philadel phia. Tho subscription price of the magazine is $2.50 per year. Anyone desiring it may obtain a copy of tho first issue, by sending ten cents in stamps to the publishers. The Review of Reviews for De cember sustains with remarkable enterprise and ability the groat rep utation this magazine has won for timeliness,exact pertinency ami wide range of interest. Among its .almost countless illustrations are groups in cluding some thirty of tho newly elected Governors of States. No other magazine could possibly have secured ami made such illustrations and actually embodied them in its December number, for in many in stances it was not definitely known until the middle of November who were actually elected as Governors. The editor’s review of tho election and his discussion of tho results wiP attract wide attention. The editorin' department entitled “The Progress of tho World” is unusually extended this month. Tho Evening Telegram’s recent infringement of the .American copy right of the North American Review by reprinting in full .Mr. Gladstone’s article entitled “A A'indication of Home Rule” was tho result of an oversight while -the editor of tho Telegram was seeking permission from the proprietor of the Review to publish the article. The American Baptist Publication So ciety lias published an improved edition of tho Revised Bible Union Testament. The work has been carefully edited by Drs. Henry G. Weston, John A Broadus ami Alvali Hovey. The exact meaning of the Inspired text is translated by cor responding words and plirases as far as as they can bo found, in tho * pres ent state of tho English lan guage. Tho editors have freely availed themselves of the earlier and Liter Eng lish versions ami revisions, as well as tbo original text. Inasmuch as dilTeren ees of opinion exist as to tho displacing of words used in the commonly re< eivod version relating to the ordinance of bap tism, two editions of flits revised version uro piililislicd; the one retaining tho words “immerse," etc., employed in the llilile Union Version, and the other tho words ‘‘lmptiz.c’," etc., fonml in the coin inoniy ri'ceived version, but in all other respects the two editious are alike. THE CHRISITAN INDEX; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1892. The Christmas number of The Cot tage Hearth comes to us in a hand some holiday cover, and is filled with good stories and articles appropriate to the season. The opening story> by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, very bright and entertaining and in the author’s best vein. The prospectus for 1893, in addi tion to an unusually good line of stories and articles, announces that Eben E. Rexford, so well known to tho readers of Tho Ladies’ Home Journal, is to begin in tho January number a Floral Department under the title, Talks about Flowers. (W. A. Wildo & Co., Boston. $1.50 a year.) ir YOVli BACK ACHItB. Or you nre all worn out, really good for noth ing, it i« general debility, 'fry HJeoiFAM //fO.Y BITTKHB. It will cure you, cleanne your liver, and givo a good appetite. These aro caustic words from Dr Lafferty, but not a whit too severe. The mischief done the churches by. such men as lie describes is hard to correct. The wonder is that pastors and churches are so easily imposed on. Let churches in Ga., heed the warning given by the Richmond Baptist Ministers’ conference. “The BaptistJMinistcrs’Confcrence of this city, resolves that W. AV. Smith, “an evangelist,” has “brought trouble into every church in which ho has preached in this cjty,” and “advises our churches to guard against him.” This leads us to say some things. The sincerity of best Chrisrians is often shown by the endurance of coarse, mercenary, conceited “evan elists.” The godly men aro so anx ous for the salvation of any sinner who seldom attends church that they will countenance tho pretesions, overlook the gross ignorance,and sub mit to tho soiled speech of any tramp who brags of converts and parades his pay. They see a.class of people present at these meetings rarely within a church door,and they,in the goodness of their hearts, forget that it is tho vilo vocabulary, the ridicule of preachers and tho joking about Church members that interest tho fellows of a baser sort, and not a se rious concern for their souls. The stench of the carrion, tho bait that brings that class to the church, is endured in tho hope that the trap may be sprung and these lilthy sons of Belial may be caught. It is a question whether decent men are not driven to ruin by seeing sacred things smeared with soot, while tho pnlpit is pandering to the putrid thoughts and smutty lives of the “worst, class of sinners.” The Church may disgust the decedncy of our civilization, and turn from it the citizens of genuine refinement of na ture by giving aid and employment to these “rangers,” who, like their kindered in war, confused plunder ing with patriotism. The Church is passing through an ordeal; its pos - tion is scanned. If it converts its edifices into an arena for scandalous travesties of apostolic preaching, its power is gone. Tho Richmond Baptist ministers deserve well of the Church for their action in hamstringing this odorous evil.—Richmond Christian Advocate “I am convinced of tho merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, after having taken but a few doses”—this is what many people say. Ata Meeting of a Committee composed of delegates from tho So cieties of Christian Endeavor, in the Denver Presbytery, held recently a the Twentythird Avenue church in Denver, it was unanimously decided that they would undertake to raise, in Colorado, a sum sutlicient to buy, man and equip a steam launch, to be used by the Presbyterian mission aries on the west coast of Africa, to facilitate their work. This boat i J to be named after Air. and Mrs. J A. Chain, who were lost lately in a shipwreck on tho coast of China. They wore greatly beloved in Den ver, especially fur their faithful work in the Sunday-sohool.—Pres. Ob sevre. In ISS3 the church at Watertown, AVilsou County divided upon tho subject of Missions. 'l'hirteen went off into a riiisionary church, While over 100 remained in the anti-mis sionary wing. Now,fifty-four years from that time, the little missionary church with thirteen members has grown into four churches with about 800 members altogether, while the anti-inission ehurehwith over 100 members has grown to —forty-two members! Do missions pay? Bap tist and Rotlector. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yet etliicient action. Sold by all drug gists. Price 25 cents. PThe last year has been the year of largest growth in the Sixty-five years of The Companion’s history. It has now reached a weekly /Jin circulation of 550,000 subscribers. This generous support enables its publishers to provide more lavishly than ever for the cominc Volume, but only a partial list of Authors, Stories and Articles can be given in this space. ' 'V ' ■ Prize Serial Stories-$6,500. S The Prizes offered for the Serial Competition of 1892 were the Largest ever given by any periodical. „ /«;* in H First Prize, $2,000. Larry; “Aunt Mat’s” Investment and its Reward; by Amanda M. Douglas. 1\ . Second Prize, SI,OOO. Armajo; How a very hard Lesson was bravely Learned; by Charles AV. Clarke. D lY Third Prize, SI,OOO. Cherrycroft; The Old Bouse and its Tenant; by . Edith E. Stowe. vll V\ Fourth Prize, SI,OOO. Sam; A charming Story oi Brotherly Love and Self-Sacrifice; by M. G. McClelland. !/# f,-izc Folk-Lore Stories. Slow Joe’s Freedom, $1,000; Mother’s Doughnuts, $300; The Silver Tankard, $200; O D • SEVEN OTHER SERIAL STORIES will be given during the year, by C. A. Stephens, Homer Greene and others. II 1; Pictured by Their Children. The Bravest Deed I Ever Saw, JI ICroupl Croup Os Four Pen Pictures of Famous Men at Home. A Series of Fouy Papers in which deeds of remarkable bravery are jf, Jl\ How Mr. Gladstone Works; by his daughter, Mrs. Drew. vividiy described by United States Officers of the Army and by famous War /// I Gen. Sherman in Ills Home; by Mrs.-Minnie Sherman Fitch. Correspondents. By fw I Gen. McClellan; by his son, George B. McClellan. General John Gibbon General Wesley Merritt. /| • I President Qarfield; by his daughter, Mrs. Molly Garfield Brown. Captain Charles King. Archibald Forbes. 1 I 1. Interesting Articles. 11l How I wrote “Ben Hur.” Describing the Origin and growth of this popular Book. By Gen. Lew Wallace. iAv I The Origin of “Rudder Grange;” by the popular Story Writer, B >i v djsfawj Frank R. Stockton. iz-iz Tile Story of My Boyhood; by v Rudyard Kipling. \ How College Men are Trained for Foot-Ball, Base-Ball, and Boat-Racing. By four College Crew Captains. tS I ' Three New Sea Stories. I. The Bristolman’s Trap. 11. The Romance of a Shoal. 111. A Desperate Capture. By W. Clark Russel!. | Lj The Jungle Kingdoms of India. I. The War between Man and Beast. 11. Characteristics of the Conflict. 111. Snakes. By Sir Edwin Arnold. 1 7/ I The World’s Fair. 11 in Foreign Lands. vk II Co!. George R. Davis, the Diredor-Ger.eral of the Fair, has How to See St. Paul’s Cathedral; by The Dean of St. Paul. // promised to contribute articles, and Mrs. Potter Palmer will describe the H()w t 0 See Westm i as t er Abbey. The Dean of Westminster. \\ I proposed “Children s I'alace. Ihe Companion will also nave special t t correspondents at the Fair. Among the subjects to be treated arc: Windsor Castle. A picturesque description by The Alarquls of Lome. 11 } How to Economize Time and Money. A Glimpse of Russia; by The Hon. Charles Emory Smith. U ’ How to Prepare for a Visit to the Fair. A Glimpse of Belgium. The American Minister at Brussels. H What can best be Seen in a Given Time. Adventures in London Fogs; by Charles Dickens. ill ! Your Work hi Life. j What dre you going to do? These and other similar articles mav offer you some suggestions. 11 |\ Journalism as a Profession. By the Editor-in-Chief of the New York Times, Charles R. Miller.' lj WY In What Trades and Professions is there most Room for Recruits? by Hon. R. P. Porter.' V Shipbuilders Wanted. Chats with great shipbuilders on this Subject; by Alexander Wainwright. Why not be a Veterinary Surgeon? An opportunity for Boys; by Dr. Austin Peters. Young Government Clerks at Washington. Opportunities in the State, Treasury, War, Navy and Interior Departments, r and in the Department of Agriculture. By the Chief Clerks of these Departments. . Every Numtier contains impartial Editorials on current events nt home and abroad, Original Poetry By the best writers, choice Miscelfan and Anecdotes, the latest discoveries in Science, Articles on Health, a Charming Children’s page and many other well-known features. New Sub.crltM’rs who wn<! 91.78 now will receive The Companion FREE to January 1. 1893, z~b P—< r ... P ■ B-and for a full year from that date, Ini lndliic the Double Ilollday Number* at Chrtutinaa’, Tpl7 g b NI, B-J I New Vear'H, Kaater, Fourth of July and Tlianksiriving. The Souvenir of The Companion in colors, * g V 42 pages, describing tho New Building in all its departments, will be sent on receipt of six r-y cents, or free to any olio requesting It who sends a subscription. Please mention this payer. caHnwawasuwMMMMMMe The YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass. S, "2“^VS OJ "’ “Alliterations artful aid” is being vigorously pressed into service for advertising religious meetings. Thu ‘brief, bright, and brotherly’ of the Pleasant Sunday Association for men lias been succeeded in a Mid land town, at least, be ‘short, sweet and sisterly’ for young women, and now Dr. Parker lias suggested ‘meek mild, and motherly as the induce ments to attract married ladies to the ineetingss.” Ex. 80HIFFMAHN’S ASTHMA CURE. Is used by inhalation, thus reach ing tho seat of disease direct. Its ac tion is imnuidiato ami certain. No waiting for results. Ask any druggist or address, Dr. R. Schiffniann, St. Paul, Minn., for a free tiial package. Ms Pills CUKE CONSTIPATION. To enjoy health one should hero reg ular eiae’.iallotiH every tacn y four hour*. The evllu. both mental aud j.tijaicul, resultiiti; from HABITUAL CONSTIPATION •runiu.ij.enil serious. For the cure of tliiu common trouble, Tutt's I.tver Fills bus v autiimi a poi.iilurily (lunar, alleled Elcguully augur coated. SOLD EVERYWHERE, ———! n i iw in .in i—w.i ■■ <r BELLS. O BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRI, cihcinßati.o, USA Superior Grado Pur© Cupper & Tin Church BELLS, PEALS AND CHIMES. Price A Linau Free. HaU.fßrilsß iieareatevds QWjy-Tt SCRpoi.Tilit alarmec V.laicBUCMUh atoo tutimonlalii. Pruts ana Urma FULL. I'lenso mention this p»l>vr. Hjjulyly , ’'•iVsi W“’ nfiwh for t inircut A' ’hlnwa. fvha*'>l<« le. F»«U% warranted. •* r Write for <*4»l4ilwii'nud I'rtm j- ttt’VKKYE 81. 1.1. FOUMIKY. **«#<• THS VAN OUItN & TIFT CO . CINCIHMATL 0. BELLS JOerl Alloy Churej and Hrh<«'l Hell*. Scad tot OauUucue. U. b. HliLXdK'O., ■■iil.imra. u th ? t , .IRON FENCE ... "T| sixt” try a i roi 1 Cemetery & I awn L. - J CATALOGUE FREE 1 " : "Ij. W , RICE. ATLANTA. GA. rent <>re«<'«oni pie & ion ;currß<on«l ip*i lon. b~4 M rm to PV Wwl MU SUwt, K.« leoh UH/. THE BABTIST SUPERINTENDENT. Enlarged to Sixteen Pages. Rev. C. R. BLACKALL, Editor. Now in its tenth year; nnhpio in character ; varied in contents ; touching every phase of the sup erintendent'll duties ; it lias proven itself, both to pastors and superintendets, A STRONG HELPER. For 1593 there will be the usual variety of suggestive and practical features, including: Blackboard Diagrams and Outlines for each lesson in the year. Catechism Lessons, with blackboard outlines. Practical Methods, suggested by the cards and blanks used in the best Sunday-schools. Superintendent's Exchange. Chatty talks by Superintendents, comparing notes, answering ques tions. Diagrams and engravings of the best arranged Sunday-school buildings, with descriptions. Portraits and Biographical sketcehes of leading Sunday-school workers. Practical Hints and Helps for superintemkiits • This is the only paper published by Baptists especially for Superintendents. Published monthly. Price, 2o cents a year. Subscriptions are not received for less thana year, but they may begin at any time. « AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. PHILADELPHIA: 1420 Chestnut Street ; BOSTON : 25<> Washington Street; ST. LOUIS : 1101) Olive Street; < NEW YORK : Times Building; ATLANTA : IHJ 1-2 Whitehall Street; CHICAGO: 122 Wabash Avenue; DALLAS: 345 Main Street. 5 GOLDEN J BO ELIXIR? 9 The Ideal , I - *4 tl Remedy for A . Mjj U I F 9 SICK WOMEN Sai'; r.la- V rai'M o.v or j tvl.«r>*n»ru.cMuo- , 9 female disease. n rho-a, Barr.nn.a-, Q V Frier «l a boulr. U r-ur 4or bl.|>lawmrn>< and A Q (1.1 hr, nM eot 11 we will arn.l ll po.i. g 1 [.all on r»wl|>i fii™ uoEJa, I Otarlaa Trnabta. ■ ' V Hum. <■».. B..MIII«, Tran. . X OW 0 •*- 0 0 Nte- 0 0 O Q ”*■ 0 0 V Twilled Lac® Thread For crocheting. “OOd NO.o|| BEST in the world! H,nJ 1 Or. fyr rninj h-.|>.».l- TEN CENTS. B| s,-,l.«ofii : Beunlilul Illua.Tld) oil ! ItcdlJ Sprrnd I’nltcrns from 1.0nd0,, i,i,.l rnrl-.H l> cent- encli, or <lO <*enla u aioseii h>clud-fl lug <x>|>y of „l.ovi- Book-No. 8. flt.ASfiO LA( F. THUE Hl <<»..(:lna»n. Coan. ■ NSEJg _ HabltsCnml without i hyricolor nimitailnjury. Tn-ntnir’iit Irh’iitioiil with thnt of Dr. Keeley, ut Dwisht, Illinois. For part icjilara, reblreas THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. Edgewood Avo. uud Ivy St., ATLANTA, (lA. ItEARUTTA ANDN'UKTH GKUICUI.t KAIL ' I Lvl WAY COMI'ANV. Time Tablo No. ' L a, ctivo Ja-.c 2ttli, I*3l. , “NOKTIi- : SOUTH.” p.im a.m. p. in. | a. in. 1 » Lv...Atlanta. ..Ar ~w Ho» «iv w<s Lv..Mariella .. Ar ( i as;, et; t&O Lv. W ood-tock. Ar 44. sSJ IU iu 21 Lt ...Canton.. .Ar 413 • s IV 52 Lv hall Ground Ar 5 4 741 V 4 11 11 Lv---. lato ir »At ;la (VI 12-1 ... .Ellijay. Ar 21 S 14. Ar I- M Lv Wlilto Path Ar 2 V Lv 1 a Lr blue liKlgo Ar Ilv 3U, Lv.Huwam.Ar 11 31 — 5 l LvMadlaonvillvAr 2 .... LvFrienUavlUe.Ar 3 20 ' S3' Lv..Loul»vme..Ar SIM 17 17 Ar.. Knoxville .Lv 723 ’. , ML'tiPliY DIV’N. ~~~ p. iu. p. tn. 2O' LVr-BlUo tUdgoAr 12 0 -.... 322 Lv ....Notla.. .„ Ar 103 3»> Ar.. Murphy ...Lv IC O Furor ear on No. 1 nod 2 between Bin Kldce u,l 'i Marietta. No. 1 and 2. and V and to daily. No- 3 and I dally eloept Sunday. Haturilay afternoons No. 3 will run to White | Path springs arrlvin< at 8:20. relurln- North I will leave While I'atli Mondvy morning. Practice Limited to the Disease* of Women ’ Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE, 152 COUUTLAND AVKXVIt, At Unit u, » : GcOrg-ia. tP’ Hours Va. in. to 12 tn. Tliono 1074. Estey Drga nCo 53 Peachtree Street, - - <Jr o The “Unrivaled’’ Estey PIANOS! —THE— Matthltss” Etthr Bits. Piaons. * leads the World. K-SIL./IMI "| 1 I ■■ ■ 1 ~ i l ■ ■ 1 11 \n-ai. r ith-toppt <: Her ur Kune 4 Ureat jrve Ketterer. No hit* Mlirr Him day's um Mdi ellotis curca. Trrutltr and li.co trini bottle free to itcußca. bend to Dr. Kiiiit ,jj* ArcliSt.,Ph4l.i..i»ue