Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
RECEIPTS OF THE MISSION BOARD |
Baptist Convention of the State of,
Georgia.
From Nov. Ist. to Nov. 30th, 1892.
FORKION MISSIONS.
Nov. 1. Previous report $5,407 9 '
Mandittl ch. .1 W Ellington I oi
Norwood ch, " " • 395
Concord nss’n, T C Boykin -.. 57 13
Ebcni'Zor :i“s’n “ ’ ■ • 1197a
Bench iSpriin'S eh, C A Martin. ■ lID
3 Abilene Un. Moot. WMVordcry- . 1126
4 Middle ass nT A Brewer. lr 600
r> Greensboro 88, C A J'nvis 101 l
7 < arrollton uss'n-I A Khudy. Tr • • 89 56
'1 rnveiers rest cli, 55 ,1 Mooro 4 83
Montezezuiuu ch. “ “ ■ 500
Poplar Springs ch, Z <‘ownrt 1 00
Mrs E Bird ot Evergreen ch, by W
l.toig'T 2 00
Elam di. < > B Aaron 2 lo
9 Mcß-an oh,-I II I'.irswell . . . 220
Central sVestern nss’n, J T Layton,
Tr.-usurer ■■■■ :W66
(.rocnnliory < li. A S 8- u)« 23 15
10 Ib’l'i "ii .'» ‘u, John 11 S-Nicus 148 44
Mallui v uss'n II I. Kucbnls Cli Ex
11 New Sunlmry ass’ii. I. < l.ibeau, Tr 1200
12 < eut.cimiul a'ss’n P I’Miittlu-ws.. .. 3316
lloustun ass’ll RSV Anderson. Tr ■■ 152112
15 Ist eh Rome. KB Hi addon 100 00
Io I, HI cliT.i Ha' 505
17 lleplizioab ass n H 11 Hickman Tr. 274
13 Elberton 55' MS, Mrs A Eiie.-ulwy-
Summerhill nsJn G W Ard. Tr .. 7600
.1 C Burien A wife Hillsboro, (i 5.... 1 no
Miller riss’n. 5V 51 Cowart, 1 r , 115'1
Bethlehem ell . .. 59
22 Ist < arti rhvillo eh ami SS, B !■’ I lod-
ic r , 1132
B 'lhany ch, 55' B’Crawbird LISI
23 Perry ell. R N lloltzclaw 333
24 Elint Hill eh. A.l l.iz.onby 790
I iiioii Hill S S. 1> 1. Lawrence 1 29
28 Elim eh, ,1 W Ellington 72
Mir-l.illcli, ” , Hio
Mt Tabor ell “ 89
Norwood ell, ’’ k 10
Mu lonin ch, 11 C Cook 269
Nellie Cock Fuml, ’’ 3'«i
29 Friendship i'll, T J HolmoS 348
Dow ns ch, “ “ 2 90
Pleasant Grovo eb. A B Hawkes •••• 1n" 1
Conyers SS, .1J Langford s<»
an Social Circle XV MS, Mrs J. A Vui-
lance. Tr , son
Lillionin ch. B1 > Kagsdalo , o (hi
*. SS. " ’ 785
Rueklieiul ch, 5V D winburn I 00
Total $6,436 53
HOME MISSIONS,
Nov. 1, Previous report $3715 7o
Marshals ch. J w Ellington c,l
Norwood ch, '• " I 87
Concord ass'n T C Boykin c. 9 93
Ebeuezer “ " ' 58 il l
Beach Spring ch, (' A Martin 1 CO
4 Middle ass'n. T. A B rower, Tr (i 00
5 Greensboro SS. C A Davis 10 11
7 Carrollton ass'n. J A Rlnnly, Tr 22"
'l’Javolers Rest, w .1 Mooro . 907
lo Hebron ass'll, J R StepAens, Tr . 779.8
12 Ci'iitenniai ass’n, P F Mntthews, Tr 33 9.5
, Houston ass'n. It w Anderson, tr 12292
la Ist eh Rome, H B lleadilon 50 00
Eatonton H S. E H Reuse 120
17 Hephzibah ass’n II H Hickman, Tr 345
18 New Bethel ch, T J Eduards ... 170
19 Elberton w .41 S, Mrs A E Deadwyler
Tr .». . 5110
Smrunerhill ass'n, G w Ard, Tr 13 75
22 Ist Cartersville ch and SS. B F God-
frey 8 on
23 peiry eli, R. N. Holtz< law 333
24 Grove Level ch, w T Anderson 175
20 wL L Bowen, Jewells. Ga 12 50
28 Norwood ch. J w Ellington 100
29 Pleasant Grove ch. A B Hawkes 10"
Conyers s S. .1,1 Langlord 50
r wi:C rivets eh, J J Langford ... 3 720
TH 1 ,tr .1 01 • '• u "lo c, oi
Lithouja BS. B 1> Ragsdale 5 O'
imekhead ch, W D tVinbuni 10)
Total $4229 50
STATIC MISSIONS,
Nov. 1. Previous report $6172 19
1 Norwood ch, J 55 Ellington 2*l
Colon field, GW Hinith 9000
Concord ass'n. TC noykiti 4927
Ebenozer ass'n, T 1 iioykin Klikl
Waynesboroch. 5V I. Minis 047
2 Cpi onfield A. C. Smith 50
3 Grove church, 5V M Verdory 130
Hillsbers chure.h, 11 A AtkinsoU , 4 27
4 Adair Pros per JL R narrett ~ .’0 <»>
Middle ass'n. T A nrewer, Tr 9 00
5 Colon field. R L Valentine 13 1,9
C J Hood. Harmony Grovo, Gn.
(pledge) 20,00
(continued next week)
ANEW YEAR’S PRESENT
WHAT TO GIVE—TO WHOM TO GIVE
AND HOW TO GIVE.
Everybody is going to make some
body :t holiday present. What
shall it be? to which ones of my
many friends shall 1 give? and how
can I afford the expense? arc Ques
tions not easily answered by many
people. To enable everybody to
make a present .which may prove to
be of groat value to all, and is an
appropriate gift to nearly everyone
in this catarrh stricken land, and at
the same time cost only a few mo
ments time and a postal card, ig the
purpose of The I’e-ru na Drug Alan
ufactufaeturing Company of Coluiu-.
bus, O. Send the address of as
many of your friends as you believe
will appreciate the gift to the above
Drug and Company they will mail a
copy of the new Illustrated Ills of Ljf
free and post paid—a beautiful, use
ful, truthful, Helpful treatise on ca
tarrh in all stages, coughs, colds,
consumption, bronchitis, and all of
the climatic diseases of winter. This
oiler holds goods until January 80,
1898.
Dr. Hammond is authority for the
statement that in Washington sovent
men have died suddenly during the
last ten years while running after
street-cars.
“Wait for the wagon.”
the best
WtaftllWW I* "'o l*o*l Blood Medicine, because
SWBgggß ittu-.isis nature to throw olf tho Im
puritleSof thu LI-hml, aud ut the same
tlnn- tones up the entire organism. This Is just
contrary to tho eScctot the tarimis potash, uu r
ciiiy, Sarsaparilla mixture., which bottle up tho
limmritii-s in the sytteia, thus producing much
slcknuss aud suffering. Thcreture, fur a
BLOOD MEDIC’NE
you cannot do better than take 8.8.8.
„ *’A» a physician, I have prescribed and used
8. 8.8. Ln mr t>nn.-tioo as a tonic, nnd for Hood
troubles, aud have been very euis-essfiil. 1 never
used a ruuicdy which gave such general aatisfao
tion to myself and patients.
•• L. 11. Ktiouv, M. D., Mackey, Ind.”
Tioatlae on blood smlskln dlMascs nudk-d trot.
BW li l SPLCUIC CU-, AUaula,Ga.
A CORRECTION.
I The allusion, in my sketch of Dr.
JA. Al, Poindexter, to the views of
I Dr. E. 11. Johnson,Professor of Sys-
I tematic Theology in Crozer Seminary
j was induced by reading- in the Ex
: amincr of Nov- 3rd, an article from
Dr. Johnson’s pen‘ entitled “The
Possibility of a Uunited Church.”
In a private note Dr. Johnson says)
1 misstated his position by applying
to all Baptists what he said “of those
English Baptists who do not require
baptism in any form as a condition
of church membership.” I did not
understand Dr Johnson in this re
stricted application of what he wrote
but, of course, I accept his statement
of his position, and withdraw any
thing I may have written that may
be conflict with it.
1 would not knowingly do injus
tice to Dr. Johnson or to any one
else. A. B-
Sctentific American: It is said by
the scientists to be a fact that all
onr senses do not slumber simultan
eously, but that they fall into a hap
py state of insensibility one after
another. The eyelids take the lead
and obscure the sight; the sense of
taste is the next to lose its suscepti
ty; then follow smelling, hearing and
touch: the last named being the
lighest sleeper and most easily arouse
It is curious that although the sense
of smell is the first to slumber, it is
the last to wake. Hearing after
touch, soonest regains consciousness.
Certain muecles and parts of the
body begin to sleep before others.
Commencing with the feet,the slum
berous influence works its Way grad
ually upward to the center of nerv
ous action. This will explain the
necessity of having the feet com
fortably warm before sound sleep is
possible.
It is fifty years since Delitsch
translated the New Testament into
Hebrew, ami the event was recently
celebrated in Germany. The occa
sion, however , was not made as
much of as it deserved. The work
of this learned man was all-import
ant, and will loug stand a monuu
ment to his faith and devotion to the
cause of his Alaster. He gave the
Jews the gospel in their own verna
cular, and presented to them an
open door into the Messiah’s king
dom- Alany of them have read and
believed, while myriads more arc
yet to be reached for (’hirst through
this Hebrew New Testament. Al
ready it has passed through ten edi
tions, the last one numbering two
hundred thousand copies. It is
finding readers in Central Africaand
distant Siberia, as well as in Germa
ny and other parts of Europe. The
Hebrew is still a living tongue, and
millions will, one day, bless the
mind and hand which put the New
Testament within Jewish reach—
Presbyterian-
Giving the Bible to people in
their own language is the needed
recursor, or a ccoiupaninm ent df
preaching the gospel. Here folloav
another item on the same line:
“OIIR I’ITIKH ARE BECOMING NOTED
for their mixed populations. Bishop
Potter declared in a recent sermon
that the Church preaches the gospel
in Now York City, “not only in al
most all the tongues of Etiuopo, but
in those of China Armenia, Turkey,
Persia,” The same is true, largely
of Chicago, and, more or less, of all
our great commercial centres.—Ex.
If you »ro offered a bottle of Salvotlon Oi
wifliout wrapper or defacced or mutilated,
don't buy it atony prlco.you may bo sure that
there is'Aonii'tlilng wrong; It may boa worth
leiHor dangerous counorfelt lm>'lst upon
glutting a perfect, unbroken, gauuino packag
|li yellow wrapper.
True to duty without bci ng often
sive.
—Mrs. President Polk always ob
served Sunday with tho old-timo
strictneass, and, with perfect eaao
and sweetness, made her Washing
ton friends observe it, too. Thore
is a touch of humor in tho de
scription of tho way in which she
was accustomed to disperse the
group of men who often invaded
her husband’ajrooms to talk politics
on Sunday morning. Shawled and
bonneted 1 the pretty woman would
smilingly enter, remind her husband
that it was church time, and, with
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX. THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1893.
the sweetest courtesy, invite the vis
itors to accompany them. Under
these circumstances Sunday-calling
did not long survive.—Ex.
Edw. C,Cook, 513 AdainHlAvo, Scranton
l'u„ states, that ho conaiders Dr, Bull’s
Cough Syrup the most efficacious remody for
coughs,colds, etc., he has yet found,
France is again stirred by the dcvel.
opment of gigantic frauds connected
with the canal across the Isthmus of
Panama.
It appears that the Editors of near
ly all the leading newspapers had
accepted bribes, ranging from 850,-
000 to SIOO,OOO, to advance the
scheme. A number of members of
the Chamber of Deputies, and of
the Cabinet have been implicated.
Al- de Lesseps, the projector, is the
greatest sufferer. Two hundred and
sixty million dollars have been con
tributed, a large proportion of which
has been' paid in, and only a'small
part actually expended on the work.
It looks as if the enterprise will
prove an utter failure. It threatens
danger to the Republic.
THE BAPTIST SUPERINTENDENT.
Among Sunday-school periodicals
'The Baptist superintendent holds
a unique place, being the only publi
cation of its kind with departments
and special articles all bearing upon
the duties of the superintendent. It
will enter upon its tenth volume
with the ncsv year. P’rom every
hand testimony is abundant that it
meets a need, ami is universally;
helpful to pastors and officers of Sun.
day-schools. Portraits; sketches;
blackboard diagrams upon the les
sons, with blackboard suggestions-
Sunday-school buildings, superin-,
tendent exchange; practical methods
illustrated; practical hints and helps;
editorial aand general articles upon
live topics; unite in making a bill of
of fare that always pleases and in
structs. The 'price is only twenty
five cents a year. American Baptist
Publication Society, Philadelphia.
We give this only as conjecture,
from information received just as
we go to press, Dr. G. A. N unnally
may be induced by the attacks, made
upon him and his administration as
President of Mercer University, to
ask the withdrawal of his resignation
and remain as President of Mercer.
The Presidential Committee are pre
paring a statement, which will give
the real state of affairs. Till then,
the friends of Mercer should let no
effort pass to push forward her best
interests.
Wday
Hood’s Sarsaparilla stands at the
head in tho medicine world, admired
in prosperity and envied in merit by
thousands of would-be competitors.
It has a larger-sale than any other
medicine. Such success could not
bo won without positive merit.
Hood’s Pills cure constipation by
restoring the peristaltic action of the
of the alimentary canal. They are
the best family cathartic.
—— *
A HERALD OF THE INFANT YEAR.
Clip the last thirty years or more
from the century, and the segment
will represent the term of the un
bounded popularity of Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters. The opening of
the year 1898 will be signalized by
the appearance of a fresh Almanac
of the Bitters, in which the
the uses, derivation action of this
world-famoms medicine will be lu
cidly sot forth. Everybody should
read it The calendar and astron
mical calculations to be found in this
brochure are always astonishingly
accurate, and the statistics, illustra
tions, humor and other reading mat
ter rich in interest and full of profit.
The Hostetter Company, of Pitts-
Pa., publish it themselves. They
employ more than sixty hands in
tho mechanical work, and more than
eleven months in the year aro con
sumed in its preparation. It can be
obtained , without cost, of all drug
gists and country
dealers, and is printed in English,
German, French, Welsh, Norwegian,
Sweedish, Holland, Bohemian and
Spanish.
LADIEB FRIEND "
Washer is the best made, is tho uni
versal verdict of all who use them.
The sale has steadily increased until
stow they aro used all over tho world.
The manufacturers advertise for a
good agont in another column.
Write them for prices, etc.
Dr. Pickard, of Birmingham, Ala,
lias accepted tho call of tho Broad
way church, Louisville Ky., and will
soon enter upon his work there.
Lil ntlWrilp Jtq u| j
KJ -poof» qsnon d»u
as Contribute to
n for 1893 by—
The Youth’s Companion New Building.
Arnold - Rudyard Kipling.
dia by Sir Edwin Arnold. The Story of my Boyhood by Rudyard Kipling. 1
Eminent Contributors will have important articles in the Volume for 1893: I
Dean of Westminster. The Dean of St. Paul's. Gen. Lew Wallace.
hibald Forbes. W. Clark Russell. Sir Henry Thompson. 1
e Marquis of Lome. Lord Playfair. Charles Dickens. *
send 81.75 at cnee will receive The Companion Free to Jan. 1» 1893, and ~~~1
that date, including the Double Numbers for Christmas and New Year. With !
Companion, describing the New Building, 42 pages, iu colors, will be sent e I
uesting it who sends a subscription. (Check, Money-Order or Reyietered Letter.) SOUVenil*. '
he Youth’s Companion, 201 Columbus
W. L. Lopp, who has lived for
two years at Port Clarence, Alaska,
has written to Pres. Fisher of Hanr
over College, that last winter ice
blocked the strait, and that twice
during the winter Esquimaux cross
ed to Siberia and returned. This
settles the question as to the possi
bility of the Asiatic origin of the
Aborigines.
The collossal Statue of William
Penn, designed to stand upon the
tower of tho city hall of Philadelphia,
has been completed.
It has been placed in the Court
yard where it will remain until tho
tower it is to surmount is erected.
Tho section consisting of the loft leg
required a heavy wagon, drawn by
three horses, to transport it from tho
foundry to the hall.
WONDERFUL WORDS OF LIFE.
“By the river and upon the bank
thereof— shall grow all trees—the
fruit thereof shall bo for meat and
the leaf lor medicine which shall be
for the healing of tho nations.”
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy o
Sweet Gum and Alullein will heal
the lungs and cure coughs, colds and
consumption.
“The reelection of Dr. J. L. Al. Cu
rry to the secretaryship of the Pea
bodp fund leads me to remind you
that the residence of our eloquent
brother is now in our city. I have
not his authority for saying so, but it
is my vpiiiirtft tlrtlt iR round out
his most useful life in tlm production
of historic works of great merit, for
which the ever-inereasmg resources
of Washington furnish ample mater
rial.”
Wc note as a fact, and as a matter
of secular news that Judge A. L.
-Miller of the Alacon Circuit resigned
the judgeship of that circuit, and
gave as his reason ' that he was not
able to maintain bis family on the
salary. $2,000.
Canton.—One of the most profitable
and solemnly impressive services en
joyed by the Baptist church at this
place, was the ordination to day of Bro,
Aquilla Chainleo to tlw full work of tho
gospel ministry.
Rev, J. A. Wynn pastor at Marietta
and the w liter coniposi-d the Presbytery
with Bro. Jubez Galt as Clerk.
Bro. Wynn the Moderator preached
the Horrnou and conducted the examiua.
tlon of the Candidate in a manner that
clearly showed that he both understands
and appreciates tlie character and work
of a Bishop.
In this examination young brother
Chamlce evinced a close and thoughtfut
study of the Scriptures, iu that ho gave a
reason, in every instance, a scriptural
reason for the hope that is iu him. No
only tho Presbytery, but tho church and
the congregation, showed a marked in
tercst and delight at his clear, concise
accurate answers supported by scriptu
ral proof texts.
Brother Cliamleo is now in tho soph
more class in Mercer, aud has been
called as pastor of Central Point Baptist
Church, Dodge county.
We trust that tho brethren of that
church will give him all needed help in
making his first pastorate a success in
God's sight.
We rejoice to sec young men called of
God entering tho ministry. Especially
do we rejoice that it (has pleased Him
to take oven one from our church.
The ordination was conducted after
the usual order. Examination of Can.
didatc, sermon, prayer, laying on of
hands, charge and presentation of tho
Bible and benediction.
A. B. Vaughan Jr.
Stateshoho—Beginning the 15th nit
Rev. J. A. Scariioro held a aerie* of
meetings to the 20th, In accordance
with a progranv arranged beforehand-
Bis sermons wire all good, but the one
on Missions was especially fine, and our
peoplo will bo |glnd to hear him again
at any time.
On Sunday night Bro. T. A. Olmstead
was ordained a deacon. Rev. J, A
Scarboro, pastor W. J. Durham aud
Bro. 1). 8. Edenfield, with tlie deacons
constituting tho presbytery.
Two weixi received and one cd
into tho church.
Our pastor W. J. Durham has accepted
the call of the church at Blitch, for the
present year.
In our general denunciation of
“Higher Criticism” we arc in danger of
perpetrating an injustice. We should
draw a line between “Higher Criticisms
and its abuse. The United Presbyte
rian draws the distinction very clearly
as shown in the following utterance:
“That criticism, which investigates the
question of how, when, and by whom
the books of the Bible were composed,
is called, “Higher Criticism,” to distin
guish it from “Lower Criticism,” which
is occupied in determining tho exact
original text of the Scriptures. The
former, when it is pursued in devout
spirit and with scientific methods, is a
help to the right understanding of the
Word of God, and it should be encour
aged. But tho term ‘Higher Criticism’
is used as a mask to cover up all kinds
of assults on the Bible. No wonder it
lias fallen into dispute!”—Ex.
Rev. Samuel J. Porter of Columbus
county, N. C., was ordained at Wake
Forest December 4th. Rev. W. R.
Gwaltney preached the ordination
sermon, Dr. C. E. Taylor delivered the
charge and Dr. Royall prayed. Rro.
Porter is a member of the present sen
ior class and is a preacher of great
promise. • lie is at present pastor at
Perry's Chapel.—Bib Recorder.
Tlie Trustees of the South Georgia
college have secured temporary quarters
and opened the college in accordance
with their resolution in November.
The spring term embraces from January
2nd to June Itith. President W. A.
Huckabee Mcßae, Ga., will be glad to
give any information desired. Rev
C. 1). Adams is agent for the collegp this
year.
Rev. R. S, Cheney has moved from
Harmony Grove Ga., to Carlton, where
his correspondents will reach him in
future.
Rev. E. B. Barnett has moved to Rock
mart from Carrolton, and desires his
correspondents note the change and so
address him.
Rev. J. R. Young at Bairdstown re
news his subscription for the Index
this year and says he has been reading
the Christian Index tor forty years.
His father took the paper fifty years ago
and the son has kept up the reading.
BABTS BLOOD AUD SKIS
(Heatißod and purifle j of every humor, eruption,
and dleeaae by the celebrated
CUTICURA REMEDIES
a Thee> great akin cures, blood
purlflera, and humor remedies
ufLrd immediate relief in the
moat torturing of Itching aud
Burning Eczemas and other itch
ing, scaly, crusted, and blotchy
skiu and sen Ip discusca, permit
rest aud sleep, uud point to a
permanent aud economical (be
cause most speedy) cure when
tho best pbyr iciaus aud all other
remedies full. Thousands of
grateful testlruouiuls attest their wonderful, un
failing, and incomparable eflicaoy. Hold every
where. Potter Drug and Cntx. Cohv . Boston.
••AU About tho Skin, Scalp, and Bair,” mailed free.
DADV’C Skin and Scalp purided and beautified
DADI O by Cuticuha Soap. Absolutely pure.
CL HOWWiIDEACHEsF
Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney,
and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism ro
11In tho Cutlcur*
. ...X h ' - n and only
-atAUicuUM Plaster.
DR.WILBOR’S
nMMananaKmßi
COMPOUND OF
PURE COD LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.
Invalids need no longer dread to
take that great specific for consump
tion, —Cod-Liver Oil and Phosphates.
As prepared by Dr. Wilbor. it is rob
bed of the nauseating taste, and also
embodies a preparation of the Phos
phates, giving nature the very article
reqnired to aid the healing qualities of
the Oil, and to re-create where dis
ease has destroyed. This article also
forms a remarkable tonic, and will
cause weak and debilitated persons to
become strong and robust. Dr.
Wilbor's Emulsion should be kept in
every family for instant use on the
first apearanc of coughs or irritation
of the lungs. Manufactured only by
A. B. WILBOR, Che mist, Boston. It
cures’ consumption, coughs, colds,
bronchitis, debility, wasting diseases,
asthama, influenza, scrofulous hum
ors, pneumonia. Sold by all drug
gists.
KB*S€
The Recognized Standard of Modern
Piano Manufacture.
BALTIMORE, NEW YORK
1 22 &• 24 E. Baltimore St. 148 Fifth Avb.
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W, A. HEMPHILL, President. ALONZO RK IIARDSON, Cas~*
HUGH T. INMAN, Vice President. JOSEPH A. Mct'Oßl). AMlstan*.
The Atlanta Trust and Banking Co..
CORNEB PRYOR AND ALABAMA STREETS.
Cvpital, $150,000. Undivided Profits, $30,000.
TOTAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS, $380,000.
A general banking buaineaa transacted. Superior advantages f«u handling collections.
Commercial paper discounted at current rates. Loans made on marketable collaterals.
Accouuts of Banks, Corporations, Finns and Individuals Solicited.
Issues cert hi< ates of deposit payable on demad, drawing interest at the rate of 4 per cent, pet
annum if left three months; 4 l i i»er cent, per annum if left six months; and 5 per cent, per annum,
if left twelve months,
DIRECTORS:
W. A. Hemphill, 11. T. Inman, Charles N. Fowler, H. Y, McCord, K. C. Spalding, J. Carroll Payne
sjanly A. J. Shropshire, Allen I’. Morgan, Alonzo Richardson.
A Fine Upright Piano lor $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve ontlis Without Interest.
A now handiomo ebonized cnae. 71 3 octaves, 3 strings, ivory keys, Ful- sgrom-r
--ly warranted for five years. Freight paid. Rich silk velvet stool, plush scarf. WJwgt,
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E7" Rkmkmukh: All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Free. Our Exchange
Privilege, Easy Installment Plane, Fair Business Methods. <
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY,
37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
We arc general agents South for Knabe. Fishkk, Ivkrh A Pond, Kimball and Piedmont
Pianos, 1-arrand & Votey Pipe and Reed Organs, Kimball and Great svostern Organs. Scnq
for catalogues, name instrument wanuted. P. AC. Co. re Ar to any bankin Goorga, the Mayo!
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.. Send for Prices and C'ataliigiies. Prominent men and women a
jSRM k'iMBALI'pIANo”' 1111 * * iave bou «ht and endorse th.
. tjffl $276, s3<«). $350 ami $425 Free of Freight sent on approval. AU ap,
pomtuients included. You can pay part now ami balance twelvd
months oil without interest. Address
WWQ PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY
ATJUAMTA, GA.
p , E"»ablished 1895. oyer 9000 Pianos and Organs sold from this hous.
Reference any prominent Bank or Preacher in Georgia.
Mention'l hb < iirinuan Index when you write.
Four o£ our prominent Baptist
churches in this State have accepted
resignations from their pastors to Like
effect tlie first of January. And five
other prominent churches are without
pastors.—Biblical Racorder.
Macon and Binuiniliain Railroad
Ci)-x SECTIONS.
Schedule in Effect October 1 8 , 1892.
ReailD’n: Stations. Read Up'
645 a in Lv vt-'icon Ar 2 00pm
800 “ Sotkeo 110 ’’
840 ’’ l.izelltt ...... 12 90 "
900 “ Montpelier.... 1210 ”
10 00 " Culloden 1125 “
1100 ” ... .Yatesville 11 00 “
1200 N’n Thomaßton..... leoo “
12 45 pm Thntider'ir Spn'ira. 904 ”
130 " Woodbury.... $42 '* •
9>5 pin Ar Columbus Lv 600a. m
530 “ I • Griffin 917 •’
200p 111 Ar Harris City ....Lv 715a.m
Columbus ... !10 25a,m
630 pm Ar Greenville Lv 700 "
2 30 p ln| Odessa i 9 50a. m
250 ‘ Mountville ... |930 “
320 “ 'Ar LaGrange Lv 6Gia, m
Connections with Atlanta 4* West Point
Railroad.
H. BURNS, A C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga,
Atlanta and Florida railroad co,
Time Tabla No. 14, taking vffMt April lit,
1992, 5:45 p. tn,
S SR e -888 rißSjja
x jkji j,'-? :S*®
* *■?.! i-
• j : : : : :«i • H
u it«;•=- '■■'disc ■. : ::
‘li iI I 11 j:
F : i x :
5 a j :SS*3BS :388
5 "gr- Nd :38 :3 :-’e
No. 5 will ruu Mondavi, Wedß«t»d>«yi and Frb
day*. No, • will run Tucidayt, Thursday! and
Saturday* Nua. 7 and S will run dally •xeani
Bunday. r
r*CTCstt Hi * I
mo OffittPW-L- twtNn'ltxH vtAR
Wxshimton. new Jersey, w bwik! st.
A special Stock ot One Million Dollar*
Worth ot PIANOS and ORCANSwMIect
tromat Wholesale Cost.
AiiPMUPwmjpnwwE,
You can get JUST WHAT YOU WANT
and Par WHEN and HOW YOU LIKE.
Write at once for our new Catalogue. It gives Full
Particulars and Prices ot ail the Celebrated
Cornish Pianos ee Organs.
Sold direct from Factory to Family at Wholesale Cost.
X. L COHNISH & Co., Washington,
WANTS.
TEACHERS WNTED
for every department of instruction by tliQ
.Southern Educational Bureau, 281 Main St.,
Memphis, Tenn. Operates in ull the Southern
States, Send stamp for terms. 10 nov 6m
A GOODRICH. LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN
• St., Chicago. III.; 27 years’ experience}
secrecy, special facilities m several states;
Goodrich on Divorce with laws of all states in
press- 20octly
Extra tine Silver Laced Wyandotte?
wvrv for sa i Oi bred from prize winners, cir
culars free. .1. A. CULLUM,
tc Ridge Spring, S. C.
CO J II “ &o | w
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co llisjhisfl »8
C OS»— Ori 36 -- y r\
»** 8 <=3 “rs *3 •. 2 do
Ls B fcsS'‘g!^ i 2 E
S sg
a i ” = B< ■?
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2 E=|U «i/2 RS -
CC ifif
M USI C
Sabbath Day Music.
’ superb book, full sheet site, heavy paper
engraved plates. Very comprehensive, at
pieces for piano or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
39 songs for toprano, Metso, Soprano anti
Tepor.
Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Base
Choice Sacred Duets.
80 beautiful duets by standard authors.
Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two volnmos, each with about 40 classical
songs, of acknowledged reputation.
Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two large volumes, full music else, con
taining 41 and3l pieces respectively. Only
the beat composers are represented.
Young People's Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Each volume contains about 80 pieces of
easy but effective music.
nvoylume, pos
OLIVER DITSON .CO., Bostoa
C, H, DITSOU CO. LLOITSOIkCO
llrot Iwav, \ V t.-n Uheanut St Phil a
COMWCUL COLLEGE IF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,'
LKXINOTOM, KT.
IT ■*i«**“-