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6
A Natural Food.
Conditions o f iFj)
the system arise
when ordinary
foods cease to ah'-w
build flesh — |Sin a
there is urgent
need of arrest
. ing waste —assistance must
come quickly, from natural
food source.
Scott’s Emulsion
is a condensation of the life
of all foods — it is cod-liver
oil reinforced, made easy of
digestion, and almost as
palatallc as milk.
r anero.l br i-.ttA Povi.e, N V All <lrnrg ; »ts.
V'' - —.— ——— ■ ■ ■
S <i J* !*•
Whether quaffed ft' jl&Ah ■
■ from a vessel of !'■ ” ;
j tin. piers or gold; 9f !
There snothingso ,'x. ifkrt- ;
: good for the young ;
> or the old —as •
OHires’:
i -Jgißqot Beer
: A delicious, health- (>.—;
■ : giving, thirst-satis- .ttl’lTf i| !
: lying beverage. A All.1! Mjj :
■ temperance drink for •
; temperance people J? XL
' A *'C. package makes 5 gallons. " \
: Sold and Enjoyed Everywhere. :
; 1 n ,»» v*
HU rO Remedy Free. Instant Relie
Uli L\ Final cnr.i in 10 days. Novo
I lltmrs: i.o purge: no salvo: no
■ * suppository. A victim tried In
vain ever remedy hasdiscovered a simpleevro
which he will mail free to his fellow suffer
ers. Address 1 11. REEVES, Box 3290, New
York City. N.Y,
ractice L imlted to the Diseases of Women
Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE
132 Courtland Avenue.
Atlanta, - : Ceorjjia
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Excelsior Webster—There is
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published by the Excelsior Publish
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Tin; Mosaic Rkcobd. —The Fleni- |
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have just issued an interesting little
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“Scripture Truth Verified.” The
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the earth at that, time, are treated-
As the work only costs 20 cents all
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Business Cpbresponrence
Brown’s Business. Correspondence
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and students of stenography and
typewriting. Besides selected let
ters of every line of business, it con
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000 words.
De.morests. The June number
of Deniorests Family Magazine, is
one of most attractive, as well as one
of the must interesting issues of that
excellent periodical. Thu illuitra
tions are both attractive and timely
! The contents are varied and inter-
I esting. The several departments are
most appropriately filled with choice
matter. If you do not get Demor
ests, send for it at one -.
Story of Diaz We arc in re.
ceipt of a copy of “The Story of
Diaz. ’ a (>1 page pamphlet, by Geo.
W. Basher, D. D., and published by
Geo. E. Stephens, Cincinnati, Ohio,
at ‘JS cents a copy. Recently Dr.
La’slier visited Cuba, and gave his
paper a series of articles, detailing
the features of interest, concerning
our work in Cuba. It will bo read
with interest and protit.
Correi r Mavxkiis, This is a
complete hand-book o f Etiquette
containing clear and concise direc
tions for correct, manners conversa
| tiuii, letters of introduction, dinner
parties, visiting, traveling, dress
I table-talk, anecdote, bridal ediquette'
etc. It is beautifully bound in mo.
rocco, by tho Excelsior Publishing
Co., 31 Beekman, St. New York.
The Ky. Stamp Co.. Louisville. Ky.
pays cash and gives sheet music in ex
i change for canceled postage and reven-
Ino stamps. Mend reply postal forparlie
la rs and ci rep lais. Sue our MUO'i.OU oiler
in another cbhiinn. (! inontns.
PROGRAM
of Semi-Annual Convention of the Hous
ton Baptist Sunday -school Association,
to bo hold with Vienna Baptist church,
May 27th, isu;'.
FIIIPAV MGUT.
Sermon—Dr. W. A. Nelson,
saii iin.i v i oiu xoon.
II o'clock, i'raiso and Song Service.
0:l.-|. OiirConvcnlioii ,lno. E. Howel).
0:30. How to interest our church
mi niherx in the Sunday-school work-
Rev. B. W. Davis.
10. 'The help parents should give D.
T. Do ugh try
10:30. The nnregenernte in our
classes—Dr» W. A. Nelson
11, Sermon Rev. I>. W. Davis.
SATFKPAX UHKXOOX.
2. Braise and Song Service.
2:1.\ The infant class Essay by Miss
Mollie J. im r. Primary W. 11. Wliipyle.
Interinediati D. 1 . Heuderson. Ad
vanced W. AV. Shipp.
3: AS. shall we have lesson reviews—
V. A- A\ hippie.
3:30, The work of our Snperiutend
ents and Teacheis E. A'. Mall.ny.
st XPA V I oItEXoOX.
0. Consecratlpn service
9:30. How to keep up our class at
tendance .1. J. AVhittield.
10{ Blackboard iilustratlons and how
to use them—D. T. Doughtrv and son,
Willie.
10:30. Sunday-school hour.
11:80. Sermon-Dr AV. A. Nelson.
SVNDAV Aril'.ltxoox.
3. Practical suggestions end illustra
tions of how to study the Ihlde Dr. AV.
A. Nelson. Rev. B. AV. Davis. E. A'. Mall
ary and J. J. AVhittield.
The Venna church and Sun i.iy-school
extend cordial imitation to ail the Suu
, day-school teachers in the Association to
i attend. The ipicstions and discussions
! will doubtless prove rich in information
; and practical suggestions. Conic, and
let ns help each other to promote the
work in hand.
Yours in the work,
John E. Howell,
President.
HH „ CURw WHtHt ALLELSi f AILS. Pl
|h| Bat Cough Byrui. Ta*trA Good. V«? M
Cd tn tlD) * Fold by drumrut* IM
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX THURSDAY MAY 25. 1893.
©lre
REVERENCE AND EIDELTY, :
Lesson for Sunday, June 4.
Scripture Lesson—Eccles. 5: 1-12*
Motto Text—“ Not slothful in
business; fervent in spirit; serving
the Lord-” Rom 1 12:11.
introduction.
We come in this lesson to the
study of a new book, Ecclesiastes, or
the Preacher. It has been very
generally consented to for a long
time that Solomon w r as the writer,
and that it was a work of his old
age when he had been brought to
repentance for the idolatrous prac
tice into which his heathen) wives
had seduced him. The book shows
us the experience of one who tried
to satisfy bis soul with many things
unsuited to its real need, such a 8
pleasure, learning, riches, honor, and
at last turns and finds that the only
true peace and rest is in the fear of
the Lord.
Tne distinct aim of the Preacher
seems to be to point out the path of
true happiness. In the first six
chapters there are pointed out ways
that arc false and vain. The latter
six chapters have more of the form
of a positive argument, “teaching
us how to make the best of things as
we find them, how to live usefully
and comfortably in this evil World
and bow to derive benefit from the
changing events of life.”
COMMENT
The first point of the lesson as
embraced in vs. 1-3 has to do with
worship. “God is a spirit: and they
that worship him must worship him
in spirit and in truth.” Form and
ceremony are insufficient. True
worship must proceed from the
heart. It is easy to see bow the
ceremonies of religion in earlier
times may have been cold, meaning
less, lifeless. Wc turn as far as
possible from everything that has
resemblance of ritualism. But Wor
ship in its proper expression must
have some form, and our reading
the Bible, going to church, and gen.
ral religious exercises may become
as dead and formal as any system of
ritualism could possibly be. Noth
ing in life could bo more serious,
nothing should require of us more
of deliberate and earnest thought
than how to come before God aright.
It is very solemn to think that what
is meant for right worship is no
mora than the sacrifice of fools
that service meant to honor God be.
comes the rather an insult and a
mockery. The very tlioughtlessnots,
the very haste, the indifference, the
formality of our worship expose us
to the very greatest dangers. AA’or
ship must not be from mere impulse,
nor a mere form.
The proper keeping of
vows.
forms a second point of the lesson,
The subject of vows is less prom,
incut in the New Testament than in
the Old, and is by many only vague
ly comprehended. A vow is volun
tary, purely so. The thing vowed is
not binding except as made so by
the vow. AA o would not speak of a
man vowing to pay his debts. Cer
tain duties and obligations rest up
on every one. They cannot be set
aside w ithout guilt. They are bind
ing whether there is any resolution
or purpose to them or not. Not so
the vow. It is a free-will offering,
and when assumed the obligation to
keep it is of the sacred kind. The
failure to keep a vow is a very se
rious offense. When it is said that
it is better not to take a vow, it is
not tho vow that is condemned but
the failure to keep it.
A further point of tho lesson
deals with
rOWKR AND WEALTH,
power as oppressive, and wealth as
vain and unsatiafying. We hear ao
much about the oppression of tn 0
poor, the injustice and tryanny of
those who rule over us. The com
plaints are not wholly lacking in
truth. Power is full of peril for
1 any man. The danger of holding
j office is always and every where
i very groat. They who most com.
plain at the abuse of power by those
| in authority, might be even more
oppressive if the reins were given
unto their bands. We tiro of the
constant complaints against rightful
authority. When Nero, the moat
cruel and infamous of tyrants sat
upon the throne our Saviour com
manded reverence and obedience to
tho rulers. Things are not so bad
an we imagine at times. It has been
remarked that, the worst governed
eit z in America to-day is better gov.
orned than tbo best goverend city
was in any of tho ancient empires
To be always on the lookout for the
worst is not the way to make the
best of tbe government- we have-
They who do themselves oppress
others are in turn tho victims of op
pression. Censure and envy them
not overmuch.
And as to wealth men will not be
taught. Riches satisfy not. In
crease of riches gives not satisfac
tion. Yet who believes it until he
has experienced it? Who that ex
periences it will freely admit it? No
craving seems scr;:inordinate as that
of covetousness. Upon this subject
we have line upon line, precept upon
precept, testimony upon testimony.
To many tho day is coming when
the delusion is dispelled by the ter.
rible words of tbe Master, “Thou
fool!” n:oq-<
•aarnaaS sqi jap •T’lJVjvm roxna ptre
‘eiM jo ssaaxa ssAOinaj •aoiisaHip spin ‘taaisXs
«n spitnqaji sjajTJfl uoaf s.umojh
•aaana p[oqasnot( io uiojj umop
Wn| am suosaodt XUHJC
Elm, Coequit Co. GfA.,May 4th, 1893.
Union meeting of the Mallary As
sociation convened with New Beth
el church of Worth county on the
25th of April 1398. The Clerk of
Executive Committee being absent
meeting was called to order by G. T-
West, Secretary, opening exercises
conducted by lsjo. Burgess. Elect
ed Bro. S. D. Parker permanent
Moderator, and, A. J. Twitty Secre
tary. The following named dele
gates responded to roll call:
New Bethel, Bro. York, L. M. Co
ram; Friendship, Bros, S. D. Parker,
R. A. Bell, and T. B. Grant; Union,
Bro. P. E. Cone, H. AV. Hancock;
Albany, Brog. D. B. Joy, G. T. AVest,
Sisters Eva AVest, M. S, Broadway;
Pleasant Groye, Bro. H. D. Hatcher;
Sumner, Bro. S. G. Burgess, L. P.
Roberson; Rose' of Sharon, Bro. A.
J. Twitty; Bethel, Worth county,
Marshal Shirer, J. AV. Walters; New
Prospect, Bro. J. W. Carter; Isabella,
Bio. J. F. Kinard-
Ist. Called for reports from chur
ches on state of religion; church
work; Sunday school etc., and each
delegate, as his name was called, gave
a statement of his church, nearly all
gave the report that the churches
were at peace one with another, sev
eral had no Sunday schools.
2nd. Preaching hour having ar
rived, moverL that we extend the
time until half past eleven to finish
hearing tho reports of tbe church.
Bro. T. E. ;CUb«v pf I ’nion, preached
at half past eleven o’clock from 1
Cor. 13: 13.
Afternoon services: House called
to order by Bro. Parker, Moderator
prayer by Uro. D. B. Joy.
3rd. Do wo need a missionary
within the bounds of Mallary Asso
ciation? In absence of Bro. Case,
Bro. Burgess was appointed to open.
Bro. Joy and others made a few re
marks, after which it was decided
that wo need no missionary in the
bounds of tbo association.
4th. What position in Christian
work does the believer occupy who
cannot preach obedience to the com
mand of the Saviour in Mark 16: 15-
16? Responded by Bro. Kinard, of
Isabella.
sth. Do we teach and talk to our
children about Jesus as often as we
should? Opened by Bro. Cone. Ad
journed until Sunday morning at 10
o’clock.
After singing, Bro. Parker, Mod
erator, called the house to order. Af
ter reading Scrip turns, and prayer
Bro. Joy was called on to discuss tho
Sabbath-school question; what they
are doing, and what they have done
for communities in which they exist.
It was very ably discussed by Bro.
Joy. Others made very appropriate
talks.
Friendehip'church, Worth county,
was selected for place of next meet
ing, to convene on Friday.
Preaching by Bro. S. T. AA’est of
Albany, text Isa. 52: 7. After tbe
sermon a collection was taken up
for Amount 44.23.
At half past one o'clock, Bro.
Parker called the house to order.
Prayer by Bro. Henving of Ga
bclla church. Decided that tho
money collected this morning be ap
propriated for tho benefit of this
church to purchase a Bible and hymn
books. Adopted resolution of thanks
of this body to this church and
neighborhood, and that tho resolu
tion be spread upon the minutes of
this church. Moved and carried
that tho Pastoi*, Deacons and mom
bers of Friendship church bo ap
pointed to arjauge the programme
for our next Union meeting and have
ti published. 1,. .
Many were tbe expressions that
it was tbe meeting that they
had ever attenclyd if wo did not
have many Rev’s at it.
& D. Parkku Mod.
A. J. Twittv Sect’y.
WOOLyviNte SCHOOL.
Six miles from tiro tflff. An' liistltution for
bojaund young mini. Tli.moM perfect lx dis
ciplined schooT In tun Honth? Nopupll of tins
school has oyoi iuiWdoii enCotnca examiua
tiott to Vandeidiili University,
S.K WWLWINB. Principal,
Mdecty NaMiviflc. Tenn.
Give the Baby
CONSUMPTIVES,
’ Py»pept!Cs,
tbe Ased,
® in Acute Illness and <
HEaS Sw 1 ull WustisK Diseases.
—the—,
and Food
inc of Infanta,” will be malled/ren
WSgtO
EH DOLIBER-GOODALE CO.,
Boston, Mass.
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Art. I'ltaAiMl*, Ffc
Nashville, Ghatlanoog
and SI tools Railway
—AND——
W. & A. R. R.
WORLD’S
FAIR
LINE
-—TO—
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=26=
HOURS - .
A. t i ant a
TO
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Trains leave Atlanta 8.10 a. m, and
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Through Sleeping Car Berths sold
Atlanta to Chicago.
00UBLE DAILY TRAINS
- E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
ATIvAKTA, gva.
SAVANNAFL
Americus and Moatjoaierj Rail’?.
S. 11. Hawkins and T. Edward Hambleton.
Receivers.
Passenger schedule taking effect April Ifith,
I’o3-
ReadD’n Read Up
7 25 a m,Lv. Savannah Ar 8 30 pm
ulO “ j '' Lyons “ i 450
I3C " I “ Helena, “ '3 28 “
:K.’pm Abbiville " '231 '
:|0 " *' Cordele \1 08 "
to ” “ Americus .Lvl'jlopm
:20 '' ILv Americus Ar 1200
'l2 “ I ■' Richland " 1111
13 " I ' Hurtsboro “ ; 915
■i t~> “ lAr .Montgomery. ■■ ■ ■ Lvl 710 a m
Albany Division.
No. 9. No. 11.
v. Cordele 715 am 2r>pin
'.r-Albany 945 “ 330 ''
No. 10. No, 12. No. 14.
I.v. Albany son pin 1135 a m 345 p m
Ar Cordcde 715 ' 125!) " 500 “
Nos. 9, 10 and 12 will be run daily excep
Sunday. No. 11 will be run daily. No- I
will be run on Sundays only-
Through Passenger Schedules.
ReadD’nl Read Uy
7 50pmLv New Orleans Ar 7.35 am
12 20 N’t " Mobile, " 305 “
4 50am “ .Selina '* 1120 pm
350 " “ .. .Birmingham '• HM '
710 “ “ Montgomery, .... “ 815 “
1210 pm “ .Americus Lv 320 "
108 " i “ Cordele *’ 210 “
330 ‘ Ar Albany " 1135 am
63# “ I " Thomasville “ 750 "
450 " ” Macon “ 10 45 "
-8 30 “ 1 “ —Savannah.,—-Lv 725 a m
Connection at Savannah, Albany, Americus
and Montgomery with tho various diverging
lines, and at Abbeville with the Alibeville aiil
Waycross R. R
Passengers will be allowed to ride 011 ail
freight trains of S A & M. Railway.
CECIL GABBETT, C- B. WILBURN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt,
Americus, Georgia.
Double Daily Schedule
-TO-
FLORI DA.
VIA
Cenlral ailroad ol Georgia.
Pullman Buffet Cars to Tampa via
Jacksonville.
Leave Atlanta, 6:55 pm 7:10 am
Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am 8:30 pm
Tampa, 4:45 pm 7:00 am
Go to New York, Boston and all
Eastern points via Central R. R. and
Ocean Steamship Co.
W. F. SHELLMAN, T. M.
J. C.HAILE, G- P. A.
Savannah, Ga.
S. B. WEBB, T. P. X
D. G. HALL,
City Pass, and Ticket Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Macon aiil Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
Schedule tn Effect October |B, ism.
ReadD'uj Station*. Read Up.*
C 45 am Lv Macon Ari 200pm
800 " Sofkee 110
840 " ... Lizclia 112 30 "
900 Montpelier .. 1210 “
000 ‘ Culloden. ... it 25 "
1 00 “ Yatesville 11 00 “
2 wi N'n . Thomaston. .. 1000 “
2 45pm Thunder’g Sprrgs. 901 "
ISO " .Woodbury .• 842 "
9>5 pm Ar Coluinlms Lv (tooa.m
550 I .Griffin 9t? ••
7QQP nPAr Harris City Lv! 715a.m
I Columbus ... 19 25 a. m
630 p m Ar Greenville ..Lv 700 ’’
230 p ni . Odessa 0 50 a. m
; Mountville.... 030 '■
iV> Ikr LaGrange . T.v 000a. m
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad.
H BURNS, A.C.KNAPP,
Inty I ass. Agt., ’I raffle Manager,
. Macon. Ga. Macon. Ga.
fjGEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R.
Ihe only line running Double Dally Solid
Iranis between Cohimbus and-Atlanta, con
necting, in Union Depot in Atlanta for all
points North. East aud West- Schedule in
eflect Jan. 15th, 1833.
Northbound Daily. No,Bl. No. 58
Ly Cplumbus.G M GKU 883 am .8 15 p m
„ Waverty Hall 0 42 " 4 02'
Moobury 1040“ 457 "
stefc—;:; tffit is;::
-SKS».e
Southsound D aily, No. so. No ni
4’ll"’®' tis a m 4inp in
, McDpooughG M& G R 8 2.', " 5111"
Aj-Gnttin 'joo " r>ss “
„ : ti 38 “ c, 20 "
„ “.oo'U’ury, , tool " «8t"
MaverlyHall 10 .r, " sos "
Colnmbua II 40 " 14; ‘
Through coach between Atlanta and Thom"
Mville daily yia McDonough uud Coluuibtlf
on Nos. 50 and 53,
M. E. Gray. Clifton Jonm, G, P. A.
bupereutendent.