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TA ACOLD ,s inflamma*
TION. POND’S EXTRACT
WILL REDUCE INFLAMMATION.
I I Ea Specific c
W RCi Directions:
IF A COLD IN THE HEAD, apply
A Pond’s Extract (diluted one
half) by a nasal douche, or
vaporize it over a lamp, Inhaling
| th o fumes
WSni/ by the nose.
IF HOARSE, gargle with Pond's
| Extract several times dally.
Illi IFTHETHROATISSORE
and NECK STIFF, rub the neck
Extract, and, on retiring, wrap the
ft neck in a woolen
wW • > ■ bandage saturated
With Pond’s Extract, and protect
ft DBI ed by an outer
■ ■ In ■ wrapping.
IF THE LENGS ARE SORE,
ivi tak ° a
I IH 1/ spoonful of
Pond’s Extract four or five times a
EXTRACT
THE LIMBS ACHE and are sore,
“T - rub them vigorously
| with Pond’s Extract.
FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with
PJ JR U “If" Pond’s Extract
| and bandage
with cloth saturated with Pond's
AFFECTED
Extract. Itching quickly stopped.
BUT do not purchase some cheap
substitute and expect it to do what
Pond’s Extract will. Bo sure you
have genuine article.*’' Made only
by Pond’s Extract Co., New Fork.
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire
works,
DUFUR & CO.,
No, 311 N. Howard St, Baltimore, Nd,
Manufacture Wire Railings for Cemeteries
Balconies,&c„ Sieves, Fenders, Cages. Sand
and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, &c. Also
Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees. &c, 25febly
BLUE Rl DGE & ATLANTIC R. R
x- V.
No. bo, Na 53.
DAILY. DAILY.
Tallulah Falls Lv 7:35nm tv 0:50p
Turnersville " 7:50 “ “ 7:05 “
Anandale " 8:05 " “ 7:17 “
Clarksville “ 8:20 “ “ 7:35 “
Demorest “ 8:30 “ “ 7:35 "
CorneliaAr 8:45 “ Ar 7:50 “
No. 53. Na 51.
DAILY. DAILY.
Cornelia Lv 10:55 a m Lv~9:sop m
Demorestl “ 11:10" “ 10:03“
Clarksville “ 11:23“ “ 10:14"
Anndale “ 11:33“ “ 10:23“
Turnersville “ 11:45“ “ 10:37“
Tallujah Fallsl Ar 11:57 “ Ar lo:50 "
W. B. THOMAS,
President and General Manager
D. G. ZEIGLER,
ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans and Specifications furnished for all
classes of Buildings. Correspondence cheer
fully replied to. Remodelling of existing
structures a specialty, 2junely
If Yon Are Going West
And Want Low Rates.
To Arkansas
Texas, Missouri. Colorado, Oregon and Cali
lornia, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST—
IT Wl P AY YOU
To write to me.
FREI). D. BUSH,
D. P. A., L. &N. R. R.
24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga.
THE LATEST INVENTION IN
Swiss Music Boxes
They are the sweetest, must complete, tone
sustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes
made (warranted in every respect), and any
number of tunes can be obtained fort'iem, any
airs made to order, (Patented in Switzerland
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Wc manufacture especially fordirect family
trade, and we guarantee our instruments far
superior to the Music B< xesususally made for
the wholesale trade an V sold by general met
chandise, dry goods or music stores. Headquar
tersonly. Salesrooms for the celbra'.ed Gem
and concert Roller Organs. Price and 612.
Extra Rollers only 25c. each. Lowest prices.
Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired and Improved.
H. GAUTSCHI A SONS, M’f’rs.
Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St., Phil’a
7aprtt
Offers unequaled advantages tn young men desiring a busi
ness eduration or Shorthan d. Course thorough and modern.
Expenses low. Free car fire to Rome. Circulars free.
J. G. HARMISON, President. Rome. Ga.
Tobacco. opu?m.
r The only practicable
\ J 'S\> j way to reach •'
'LTjcatarrh
thoroughly and pleasantly.
I /A positive cure even if all else
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1 7 Dr. J. W. BLOSSER A CO.I
\ -A**/ DALTON GA.
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Y curea tbe *orit e»*«i of weak and broken down men Y
ft and women. It la the great Lulldlnr-tip medlelD* es the ft
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A JACOBS’ PHARMACY COMPANY, A
I Y Solo Agents, ATLANTA. QA. Y
Junior: Christian: Endeavor: Songs.
K By Ira, D. Sankey, J. Willis Baku and
R Wm. BhaSv.
■5 per 100. sc-per Copy extra by Post
Society of Christian Endeavor
Boston. Ms...
Biglow & Main Co , New York and
©bihxaxte#
ASHLEY.—Died in Lincoln coun
ty Ga., on the 23 day of March 1393.
Bro. Charles Ashley. Bro. Ashley
was born June 11th 1814 and joined
Double Branch church and was bap
tized by H. M. Adams- Our broth"
er professed a hope in Christ in
early life, but failed to unite him’
self with the church until old age
had come upon him; yet, during the
days of labor he spent in tbe Mas
ter’s vineyard he was a faithful stew
ard, He has left the church here
and our hope is, that he is with the
redeemed in heaven. May the God
of mercies comfort and console the
bereaved relatives and friends.
W. R. Cox.
REED.—Sister Rhuannah J.
Reed the subject of this sketch was
born September 20th, 1842, and de
parted this life April 15th, 1893.
Sister Reed joined Double Branch
church and was baptized by Bro.
P. F. Burgess. Sister Reed was a
sister of many noble traits of charac
ter and was loved by all who knew
her. She Idhves a husband and sev
eral children to mourn her depart
ure. To them we would say look
to the God, in whom your mother
trusted, for the comfort and support
that you so much need in this your
affliction. Husband, children, friends
she has only gone before. Be ye
also ready to meet her when the
Master calls for you.
W. R. Cox.
At memorial service held in Se
noia Baptist church the following re
marks were made by Dr. F. M.
Brantly relative to the death of
Henry Carlile Hornady, D. D„ and
by unanimous vote its publication
was requested:
My Friends and Brethren :—lt
is befitting and right that we
should speak of the virtues of our
worthy friends after their death and
emulate their virtues.
Our beloved brother, H. C. Horn
ady is no more; his death brings sor
row to our hearts,and is just and prop
er that we should give expression to
our feelings and show the love that
we had for him-His associations with
us especially demand some expres
sion as a token of respect to him, to
bis family and his many friends. And
while our memory lingers with asso
ciations of the past, we can hardly
realize that he sleeps the sleep that
knows no waking until called to new
ness of life by Him who gave it.
No higher tribute can be paid to
our common humanity than to as
sert the truth that no man dies with
out leaving some mourner over his
ashes; no life is so obscure,its light so
dim but that its going out leaves a
shadow on some other life; and the
length of that shadow, the extent of
the sorrow felt at his death is in
some degree the measure of man’
usefulness while living.
Tested by this rule our distin
guished brother whoso memory we
now pay tribute to has filled an ex
alted and extended sphere of useful
ness. Born and reared by and un.
der a notle but humble parentage,
and mainly self educated, is proof
that he was no ordinary man. When
we consider his high standing as a
man of intellect and ability and use
fulness as a citizen, and more so as
a minister of the gospel,we are ready
to exclaim, “Well done goed and
faithful servant: thrice welcome in
to the joys of thy Lord”
Over seven years of faithful and
effectual pastoral service with and
and among us makes it all the more
obligatory, that we should give ex
pression of the love we had for him
and the grief we feel at his death.
He sleeps with his fathers and when
his mortality puts on that immortal
ity at the final resurrection he will
appear with mauy sheaves to give
glory to Him who shed His blood
for us.
We mourn his departure for th 0
love we bore for him and the pleas,
ure of his presence and the sun light
of bis pleasant countenaco and the
words of knowledge and consolation
he always carried with him. But
that sorrow is not of the kind wc
have for those who have no God; for
we bear witness that strong Christ
ian faith endured to the end, giving
evidence of the regenerating grace
vouchsafed to all the finally faithful.
His was no common life; bis ability
as a minister of the gospel was of
high order and entitled him
to the front rank as a worker in
bis master’s causejho was ever ready
to espouse the cause of right and
condemn wrong.
His contempt for riches and
his love for humanity placed him
in the front ranks Christian exten
tion and much isa* ho contributed to.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY MAY 25, 1893.
ward evangelizing the benighted na.
tions of earth.
Farewell, dear Brother! We hope
to meet thee again where there is no
parting! He has passed!—
Out of a land of commotion,
Tempest tossed oft as the ocean;
Dark with its wrecks drifted o’er,
Into a land calm and quiet;
Never a storm cometh nigh it,
Never a wreck on its shore.
EVERY MAN SHOULD READ THIS
The excitement of life, careless
living and pressure of business are
making our boys old men before
their,time, and our middle aged men,
aged from loss of nervous vitality.
If any young, old or middle aged
man suffering from nervousness, lack
of health from any cause, will en
close a stamp to me I will send him
the prescription of of a genuine cer
tain cure free of cost. Address
Charles Gaus, Box 855, Marshall,
Mich.
Dear Index:—The writer of this
fully agrees with Dr. I. R. B. on the
question of the Atonement and with
your permission will contribute the
following to the discussion now go
ing on in your columns: What is
the necessity for an atonement? z\n
infinite law has been violated which
must be vindicated and it is as es.
fectually violated by one sin ag by
many. It is impossible therefore
(speaking after the manner of men)
to satisfy the law for the Elect with
out satisfying it for all men, if the
Divine Government is according to
law—That Christ at or before His
death bad in mind the Elect, is im
material as far as the mere vindica
tion of the law is concerned. He
could not separate them from the
balance of mankind without doing
violence to well established princi
ples (again speaking after the
manner of men.) Nor does this
view militate in any way against the
Doctrine of Election, for while the
demands of the law were fully and
completely met in the death of
Christ only those who were chosen
in Him from before the foundation
of the world by accepting Him as
their substitute, will be relieved of
its penalty.
J. S. Freeman.
Interlachen, Fla.
00L- L. J. ALLREDIWRITES.
I am in my seventy-third year and
for fifty years I have been a great
sufferei' from indigestion, constipa
tion and biliousness. I have tried
all the remedies advertised
for these diseasesand got no perma
nent relief. About one year ago,
the disease assuming a more severe
and dangerous form, I became very
weak and lost flesh rapidly, I com
menced using Dr. 11. Mozley’s Lem
on Elixir. I gained twelve pounds
in three months. My strength and
health, my appetite and my diges
tion were perfectly restored and now
I feel as young and vigorous as I
ever did in my life.
L. J. ALLRED,
Door-keeder Ga. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta 1 Ga., Aug, 5
It 91.
A MOTHERS~REPORT.
Mrs. N. A. McEntire writes from
Spring Place, Ga. For many years I
have been a great sufferer from in
digestion, sick headache and nervous
prostration- I tried many remedies
but got no permanent relief until I
used Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir. I
am now in better health than for
many years. My daughter has been
subject to chills and fever from her,
infancy. I could get nothing to re
lieve her the Lemon Elixir has res
tored her to perfect health
Sold by Druggists 50 and §I.OO
per bottle. Prepared by Dr. Mozley
Atlanta, Ga.
Union Meeting for the fifth Sec
tion, met with Mount Vernon church
Hall Co. Ga., April 28tb, 1893.
Introductory sermon by Rev. J. P.
Osburn from,Matthews 5:13. Organi
zed by electing J. B. Boyd, Modera
tor J. H. Elrod Clerk. Called for the
different churches and enrolled deli
gates names as follows New Bridge
church, T. C. Johnson, D. T. Moss;
Dewberry No. 1,(11. R. Whitmire;
Dewberry No. 2, J. 11. Elrod, and
A. M. Miller; Concord, G. W. Head,
T. W. Staten; Corinth, W. D. Bry
ant, Mt. Vernon, J. D. Young and F t
D. Underwood; Wahoo, C. R. Barnes,
J. R. Barton and E. N. Thomason.
Subject for discussion—what are
the best methods of educating church
members on missions and what are
the best helps ? Answer.
Since the want of information is
one chief hindrance we recommend
the reading of the Scriptures and tbe
keeping of the cause of missions
more constantly before the members
and since we get our information of
our present religious situation mainly
through our religious press we rec.
ommend the more general reading
of them.
Adjourned till to morrow morning
9 o’clock.
Met according to adjournment.
Opened with prayer hy J. B. Boyd
Subject. Is there any special need of
distinctive doctrinal preaching ? if so
what Baptist’ doctrine should be
emphasized. Discussed next “Is
there a law in the New Testament
for supporting the gospel? If so
what should be done with members
Violating it?
Answer—yes, and members not
obeying it should be informed as to
their Scriptural duty and after due
efforts have been made to bring them
up to their duty, we are not sure but
that the church should exclude them
from its fellowship in case they will
not obey the Scriptural injunction.
Next “Is there not harmony and
union among the churches ?” And if
there is not, is it the cause of mis
sions that divides them ? Discussed.
Next, What are the best means of
developing young members in Chris
tian work ? Appointed that the next
meeting of the Chattahoochee Sun
day-school Convention be with New
Bridge church commencing on Fri
day before the first Sunday in August
The next Union meeting for this
section to be held with Holly Springs
church. Appointed a Committee of
five to arrange a program for the
next Union meeting and time of
meeting A. M. Miller, 11. Waters,
F. M. Wilson, J. B. Boyd and J. L.
Waters.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
SAVANNAH SAINTS.
The First Baptist church is doing
some of the best work in its history,
in every department. Under the
able administration of Dr. Goodwin
the church is thoroughly organized
and moves on harmoniously. The
congregations are largo, the Sabbath
school, Bro. Farcy Superintendent,
is well attended and the teachers are
painstaking, able and punctual. The
Infant class is a picture of beauty.
The Superintendent takes care to
educate his school in the principles
and duties of missions. Sunday’s
contribution was over 125.00, one
class giving 89.00 another $7.00. One
little boy gave $1.35. That is over
$300.00 annually. Good for a Sun
day-school. The Woman’s Mission
Society is also doing fine work and
is a power for good in educating and
developing the new material in the
church. Dr. Goodwin is proud of
his deacons, —in fact of the whole
church. Under tb<» influence of the
devoted and oloqufCtit 'minister the
church is growing rapidly in efficien
cy. It will, or has already engaged
to contribute about §3000.00 to the
various missions for the present year-
A personal acquaintance with Dr.
Goodwin reveals, at once, the ele
ments of success. His heart is fuJ
of Christ; he loves the Gospel, he
preaches it with a power and effec.
tiveness attained by few. He is an
all around, original thinker and one
of the best posted men in America.
Keen perception coupled with rapid
and correct analysis and remarkable
linguistic ability, creates a wide
spread demand for his services as
preacher, lecturer, speaker, orator
His lecture on “Chips” delivered in
Savannah last Friday evening, filled
his large audience with delight and
he has requests for its delivery else
where. He loves evangelistic work
and has great success in that sphere,
a recent meeting at Valdosta result
ing in many conversions and addi
tions, under the labors of pastor
Murray, assisted by Bro. Goodwin.
It was my privilege and pleasure
to speak to the First church on Sun.
day evening, about my work and
field, by invitation of Bro G., and
to share the hospitalities of his pleas
ant and happy home for a few days.
It was a pleasure not soon to be
forgotten.
Pastor Shipman is hard at work
in his broad field in Duffy Street
church. We did not have the pleas
ure of seeing him, but heard many
words of approbation among the
people of Dr. Goodwin’s flock, who>
of course, take great interest in Duf
fy St. One of the most intelligent
members said, “Shipman is one of the
best workers and preachers in tbe
country.” The church is doing well
in every department
I have worked the past month in
Bullock and Emanuel counties. The
fields are white.
J. A. Scarboro,
Rockyford, Ga., May 9 1898.
fffIVB FO* ANINCuh%LECAB«,
HUIQ itching rbeo K now 11 by niobiurj
», like perspiration, rouse Imenro
Vn ■■ Itching when warm. This form r.rnl
llf it Blind, Blooding, or Protruding Piles
-Z ” y lrl oAT o>(rlt T() ”
i’r,#, DR - 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY,
11 BE whlcbacts directly on paruaffect-
ws. near cd,absorbs tumors, allays Itching.
nil ? n 1 effects a permanent cure. BOc.
r IlPe I’rußslsts.or mall. Circulars free.
' IIU* Dr.BosenkoMed.Co.Ph.'ladeWhlaJ-a
f WE WANT AT
I BEU ABLE NEM everywhere Uomloc traveling) to adrer-
I the a • J keep our Haw Curd* lacked up in towns on
zv Y° u Ever Wash
Your Hair Brush?
| This is the best way : Put one teaspoonful of
- l—l Pearline into a basin of warm water ; wash, the
i | brush thoroughly in it; rinse in
I =~ clean water, and set it
I I aside, bristles down, to dry.
V/ 4 ibp'f S ’ s on i y one — a
'a one —°f the numberless uses
to which you can put Pearline.
/ Once you have it in the house, you
ll" | | 111 will find something new for it to do, every
L I day. It does your washing and cleaning
better than soap. Try it on anything for which
you’ve been using soap, and see.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
■‘“CiQi'TffT'O is as K ° oJ as " or ' the same as Pearline.” IT’S
-I- W (JLX FALSE —Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends
you an imitation, be honest— send it back. 337 JAMES PYLE, New York.
THE
Index Publishing Company,
ATLANTA, GA.
= ALL KINDS OF FRINTIND=
We arc pleased to state to our numerous friends
in Georgia that we are prepared to execute, in
pleasing style, expeditiously and cheaply, all
classes of Printing. We pride ourselves on our
Book and Catalogue Work, while Letterheads,
Billheads, Statements. Cards, etc., claim our
skill in the art. A trial order earnestly solicited.
WE MAKE THE PRINTING OF MINUTES A SPECIALTY
57 S. BROAD ST., ATLANTA, GA.
W. A. HEMPHILL. President. ALONZO RICHARDSON, Cashier
HUGH T; INMAN, Vice President, J OSEPH A. McCORD, Assistant.
The Atlanta Trust and Banking Co..
CORNER PRYOR AND ALABAMA STREETS.
i Capital, §150,000. Undivided Profits, $30,000,
TOTAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS, $330,000.
A general banking business transacted. Superior advantages foj handling collections.
Commercial paper discounted at current rates. Loans made on marketable collaterals.
Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Finns and Individuals Solicited.
Issues certificates of deposit payable on demad, drawing interest at the rate of 4 percent, per
annum if left, three months; 4 J /a Per 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, 11. Y. McCord, E. C. Spalding, J. Carroll Favn
sjanly A. J. Shropshire, Allen I*. Morgan, Alonzo Richardson,
SMITH & HALL,
DEALERS '
Steam Engines, |
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Oils, to.
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Address
SMITH * HALL, Macon, Oa.
X AN” WINKLE, t\-3i. \V. WALLACE BJfD, , . ’
Van Winkle Gin and lacliinery ompany
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeders, Condeasers ail Pn
COTTON SEED
oilhiills,
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FFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET ATLANTA G,
SHOHTEB COLLEGE FOR ¥OO LADIES
ISQCMIE,
*’ A
Ha® ’
SESSION OEPNS SEPTEBER 28th.
1. A high and healthful situation.
2. Charming grounds and scenery.
3. agnificent brick buildings.
4. odern improvements.
5. wenty accomplished teachers and officers.
6. A splendid Music Department.
7. A famous School of Art.
8. A finely equipped Department of Physical Culture.
9. An unsurpassed School of Elocution.
Moderate charges for these unrivaled advantages. Apply to
Dr. A. J. BATTLE, President.
Or Prof. IVY W. DUGGAN Business Manager.
THE LJ/\| DDAAI/ >o Buildings. ’
NEw HVJ Loll VZ W|\ qUNew - Modtr “
k. s,sraj?j.!s g-w NORMAL
Normal Course, ato 4 months.. J * B S - . epff
year,> Knoxville. COLLEGE lui
MT WniTK roa CiMCULAKS. TUSK. Xz SEXES i
•** Special Preparation for Civil Service lixauiinatioun.
BiiWl iiHlfflili I h B fIiSSBWKIIiS .1 S fl
“*~= 2 =■= =::g::;I»« g. ■ : 5 : ? : : r-g :ISS' "2 ' 1 °-m? g§s “• a-3 3:2/ • : : S?.- ::i::?: : : ; : : i ' ■:e•«:■a::■: : g:: o§ ■ : : 2 i = ? o % er w
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$3 -95 S iRSNjL:
a ’si .5
£ Bfi |a, J ■ ■ - •
§ TT7? i ’SKi?S3S a
f ;-«=»» i-« i-'-jt
GS :3 :8 : M 'u
No. 0 will run Mondavi. Wednesdays and frl
ilsvs. No. i> will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and
l.aturdays. Ko). 7 and a will run dally except
bumlav. i
t Stop for meals. _ . „„„„_
T. W. GARRETT,
H. M. COTTINGHAM. Rocolvor.
Gen. Pass. & Agt.
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7