Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Continued from first page,
house of worship worth SIO,OOO.
Dr. Johnson is here to do this build
ing. He appeals for sympathy,
prayer and money.
Dr. F. C. McConnell, assistant
corresponding secretary Home Mis
sions spoke :
1. The Board, itself—on the
same footing with the other two
general Boards, aged 49 years—
born in Augusta, 1845, scarcely
any strong church in the South that
has not at some time had help from
the Board.
He had been raised to despise
and hate the Boards and in (rod’s
strange providence, he now is an
officer of the Board,
The accomplishments of the
Board in the past, claim your
kindly consideration, and yet ’t is
renewing its youth. It is grow
ing in favor and the receipts are
greater than ever before.
He paid a grand tribute to State
Boards and Dr. J' 11. DeVotie, a
great monumental apostle of love
and enlightenment.
Our Home Board will act as a
great denominational unifier—a
bond of affection.
2. Some needs.—Texas, i<xx>
miles across—lslxl Baptist organi
zations in Texas without a roof
above their heads, J<x> Methodists,
ditto.
Pastors are neighbors when 31x1
miles apart out there. Arkansas
testifies that this Board has saved
them from irremediable ruin.
275, (xx> people in New Orleans
and only three Baptist churches.
Baltimore the second landing point
for Garman immigrants, and not
half seating capacity for the Bap
tists.
To Florida we have given more
money last year than to any other
State. I’m glad of it. The more
we give, the more we open up the
way and the places to give. And
New Mexico and Arizona ; if we
only had the money to send men,
we might enter and take the coun
tFy r - .
3. Immigration.—We don t con
ceive how many foreigners are
~oming here.
Some of the best men we have
are foreigners. Harvey of Louis
ville, Cohen of Florida, 11. McDon
ald of Atlanta, and mans others.
ioo,<xx> French in Louisiana, In
diana, Missouri, S<xi,ixx> Germans
are to be found. What of all our
citiesand towns? In Atlanta you
stand on the street-corner and see
every nationality. Thirty-eight
nationalities in San Antonio as
sociation. We must assimilate
them, or they’ll baffle us and out
wit us.
To-day there are 47 heathen tem
ples in America witli IS2 shrines
at which pogans bow. Wake up
Christians? Stand together for
Christ. If they organize among us
then we cannot move them.
4. The colored population, we
can't do without them. They have
great claims upon us.
Our northern brethren are doing
a great work for them, but they
can't do all. So many who will
never be touched by the ministry
that their colleges are preparing.
We are beginning to organize In
stitutes to hunt up and instruct
their preachers, but this can't do all.
They are terrible Baptists and they
are working at it too.”
The Catholics are spending
$8,000,000 to proselyte them, wont
they have a hard time at making
them Baptists? Ah! if 1 had that
eight millions of Catholic money,
FANCY WORK.
Every woman in the land is inter
ested in Art Needle Work. Partic
ularly at this season of the year.
We have materials of all kinds.
Embroidery Silks,
Cushion Moulds,
Stamped Linens,
Fringes.
Down Pillows,
Drapery Silks,
Cretonnes, Etc,
Send to us for your outfit. Ex
perts to make selections for you.
Stamping Done to Order,
on materials of any kind, Tray Cov
ers, Splashers, Table Covers, Pillow
Shams, etc.
Write us exactly what you want,
and we will please you as well as you
could please yourself.
DOUGLAS,
THOMAS &
DAVISON,
ATLANTA, GA.
would’nt I have a grand time stir
ring up the ponds and creeks and
baptizing these sable sons of Ham?
We must use all our influence to
keep the public schools pure and
Christian.
The above is a very imperfect
report of a powerfully moving
speech. If this report does not
show it, nevertheless the address
“struck ten.”
At the close of the address, Dr.
Chaudoin proceeded to take
pledges from churches and indi
viduals for the work of the State
Board for the year 1894, amounting
to $50,50. It is generally known
that pledges in Florida are paid.
The responses were ready and
cheerful, no teasing and worrying
to get them. The liberal way in
which the missionaries of the State
Board pledged themselves and their
fields was unusually refreshing.
The increase over last year is most
gratifying, considering the low
prices of our oranges.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Prayer by J. G. Gibson. Before
he led in prayer he spoke feelingly
of his visit, and declared that he
had gotten new thoughts, new in
spirations, great enjoyment, and
goes home better equipped for his
work in Georgia. He has never
been in a more spiritual meeting,
where harmony and brotherly love
flowed so constantly. He feels that
he cannot repay the Convention
for all that he has received.
L. I). Geiger offered resolution
looking to secure a permanent his
tory of Florida Baptists. It pro
poses to organize a State Baptist
Historical Society. Shares at $5.00
to be paid in installments as need
ed. Also to appoint a Historian.
Adopted.
Special order having arrived, Dr.
C. C. Bitting, representing the
American Baptist Publication So
ciety, spoke on Periodicals.
He emphasized the economical
feature, the wide extent of its op
erations, and it has done and is do
ing more than any other enterprise
of its kind.
A tender and beautiful tribute
he p lid to the memory of the saint
ed Dr. Griffith, late secretary.
He thinks that his Society has a
work that no other organization in
America can do.
The Society publishes Bibles in
all foreign languages. It is neces
sary, for our Baptist missionaries
cannot use the Bibles of the Amer
ican Bible Society. These Bibles
that they translate, do not teach
baptism as we understand it.
He evidently has no sympathy
with “these Congresses of Relipi
ons,” so-called. How eloquent, as
he spoke of an open Bible as the
only law among Baptists, and the
golden chain of love that links
Baptists everywhere together.
Ile will gladly give packages of
religious tracts to all pastors who
apply, and Bibles to Sunday-schools
asking for them.
The address was favorably re
ceived.
N. A. Bailey, J. C. Porter and
G. J. Johnson were elected dele
gates to the Baptist I'.ucational So
ciety, to meet at Saratoga next
May.
A telegram from brother Robt.
Telford in the Germantown Home
for aged ministers, address to Dr.
Chaudoin, in answer to one sent
by this Convention, was received.
At 11 o’clock Dr. T. P. Bell
preached an eloquent, timely ser
mon. Text, Phillippians 1:12.
As usual the house was crowded.
The exercises were opened by
prayer from Dr. Chaudoin, and
closed by prayer by W. 11. Strick
land.
Saturday p. in.— Prayer by Hen
ry Edwards. Announcements for
Sunday were as follows :
Baptist church 11 a. m., J. B.
Gambrell, 1). I). 7p. in., John Mc-
Kinney.
Methodist church 11 a. m., Win.
Henry Strickland. 7p. tn., J. C.
Newman.
Presbyterian church 11 a. tn., P.
W. Corr. 7p. in., E. W. Coakley.
Mass meeting 3 130 p. in. at Bap
tist church; G. T. Leitner and
others.
Place of next meeting. Lees
burgh. Time, Wednesday before
the second Sunday in January
1895. Preacher, A. P. Pugh. Alter
nate. L. I). Geiger.
Delegates were elected to repre
sent us in Southern Baptist Con
vention.
Some time was spent in consider
ation of the enlarging interest in
the Ministerial Aid Association.
Good many new names were added
to the list.
Thanks were returned to the
good people of Plant City, to the
various churches for use of pulpits,
to railroads and steam boat lines
and to friends generally for much
kindness. No hearter thanks could
have been expressed nor felt.
Hearty resolutions were adopted
pledging co-operation, prayers,
sympathy and means to brother
THECHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894.
.irate .'•' ,- SSMmImH
Johnson, in his effort to build up
our cause at St. Augustine, and
erect a house of worship.
The hospitality of Plant City
and surrounding country is prince
ly, everybody is full of praise for
entertainment and kindness in
many ways. This scribe was as
signed to the care of Col. J. L.
Young and family, who in so many
ways, and at all times contributed
to his comfort and home feeling.
“Oranges?” Yes, without limit or
number. While others think they
had the best home, yet this scribe
knows his is best.
A BAPTIST MINISTER
OF OI.D VIRGINIA AND A MINK MANA-
GER OF NEW COLORADO CALL-
ED AS WITNESSES. •»'
Rev. 11. Petty, Cherriton,Va., says
of Pe-ru-na: “Last winter I had la
grippe very bad,which left me enfee
bled and liable to cold at the slight
est exposure. I tried a number of
remedies,but,they gave me only tem
porary relief. At last I concluded to
try Pe-ru-na, and it is, indeed, a
panacea to me. Pe-ru-na has invig
orated me more than anything I
have ever used. I have recommend
ed it to others here, and have writ
ten of it to distant friends. You
can use this statement in any way
you choose for the benefit of others-”
A. W. Cole, Manager of the Gem
Nickel Mines, Hillsides, Colo, says
of Pe-ru-na: “Sometime ago I con
cluded to try Pe-ru-na for catarrh
in my head. My hearing was almost
gone in one ear. The Pe-ru-na ha 8
cured me and my hearing is as good
as it ever was.”
A Book Sent Free.
A medical book,treating of chron
ic catarrh, la grippe, cough, colds
and consumption will be sent pre
paid, for a short time to any address
by The Pu ru-na Drug Manufactur
ing Co., of Columbus, Ohio.
RAISE YOUR COFFEE
Better than a gold mine. Raise your
own coffee at less than one cent a
pound. Let the high tariff store
coffee go. Most delicious and healthy.
The poor man’s friend and rich
man's delight. Matures north or
south in four months. Plant any
time up to the 20th of June. Has
produced over 00 bushels per acre
when sown broadcast. Some prefer
it to store coffee. For the benefit of
my fellow men I will send a starting
package to all who will send stamps to
cover trouble of packing and mail
ing or enough to plant 200 hills 50
cents, or stamps, and will make 200
pots of most delicious coffee good
enough for a king. I have been
working the soil for nearly 00 years
and never found anything beginning
to compare in true merit with this
wonderful and valuable coffee, which
is superseding store coffee as fast as
its merits become known. Order my
free catalogue and see what my pat
trons say about it, who have tried it
all over the country.
Box 107. C. E. Cole.
Buckner, Mo.
The following letter shows some
of the medical results growing out |
of the use of this coffee from one
who has been cured by using it.
It produces two crops per year in
the South. Has cured severe cases
of Rheumatism and Kidney trouble;
indorsed by the celebrated Dr. Sim
mons, of Liver Medicine noteriety
as most healthy and nutricious.
Twenty thousand farmers supplie I,
and nothing but praise comes from
all directions. “Mr. Cole:—Your
now coffee is the best in the world.
It has cured my kidneys. Before I
could not work at all. L. M. May
fied, Washington, Ind.”
TOINDEX READERS-
Dr. E. .1. Worst of Ashland, Ohio,
has kindly agreed to mail all our read
ers, fourteen weeks treatment of the
famous Australian Electro I’lll remedy
for Catarrh, Kidney, Liver and Stomach
trouble, Sick Headache, Nervous pros
tration, LaGrippe ami its after effects,
for only $2.00, viz: Send SI.OO now and
balance when used and satisfaction given.
It recommends itself. Agents wanted
in every church. Not in Drug Stores.
Name the Christian Index and address
above.
"EARNEST WILLIE;’’ OR ECHOES
FROM A RECLUSE-
The Index has genuine pleasure
n announcing to its readers, the
above new, handsome and thrilling
book from our young invalid brother
Willie D. Upshaw. Articles from
his consecrated pen have occasionally
appeared in our columns, and al
though they have been seldom, each
one has had about it an earnest
strength and fascinating beauty that
have caught and held the reader from
beginning to end.
Many of our people over the South
will remember him as the boy or
young man who rested in his invalids
rolling chair during the Southern
Baptist Convention, in Atlanta, May,
92, and whose pale yet bright, intelli
gent face and happy, engaging man
ner made him so many friends. He
had been lifted from the bed where
he had been confined for years, ami
brought 20 miles on swinging spiral
springs, (so very nervous was he that
he could not ride in a buggy or car
nage) and as he sat there in his chair
(a gift of esteem from his unknown
friends) drinking in the inspiration
of the Convention, his delight was
so evident that it refreshed and in
spired all who looked upon him.
On the last night of the Conven
tion, he sat up in his chair and made
an eloquent, beautiful talk to the
large audience, that caught and
touched them, evincing the bright
ness of his (young mind ami the
warmth and spirituality of his ear
nest happy young l?art.
He intended to have his book
ready a year ago, but failing physical
strength and'other sacrificing labors
I for the young people around him,
j prevented. Now after months and
I years of brave and anxious toil that
has many times threatened to break
' him down entirely, he comes
I forth with a large, baau
tiful volume of more than GOO pages
of unusually choice literature that
must prove a blessing to those who
need it.
Governor Northen strongly com
mends the author. Col. John 11.
Seals, formerly editor of the Sunny
| South, commends the richness,
brightness and strength of the book.
The Atlanta Constitution says, the
book “is made up of the poems ad
dresses and meditations of this bright
young writer.”
Let no one suppose, that, because
! the book was written by one who
has been an invalid for many years,
that it is filled with gloom and mel
ancholly. Not so, but just the re
: verse. It is full of bouyant life and
1 cheerfulness.
We cannot give a better insight
1 into the character and scope of this
unique book than to copy in full the
catching title page:
“ ‘Earnest Willie,’ or, Echoes from
a Recluse, containing- the letters,
poems,addresses and sketches- -chief
ly moral and religious—with bits of
laughing humor, smiling fancy and
tender sentiment—everywhere the
earnest heart-throbs of Willie D.
Upshaw, during his nearly nine
years of invalid life (seven years
spent on bed).
A GLIMPSE.
For those who like to reason.
You’ll timl. hope, a thought.
A word of soft persuasion
For those who don'l-and ought;
A I Hugh tor all the merry 01. es,
And for the gloomy, Hope!
A star to pierce their canopy
Who in the darkness grope;
A sigh for those who wish it—
A song for those who sing.
A prayer for those who love topray -
Whose hearts with praises ring!
Oh. yes. for overylaxly
1 would the hours beguile—
So here's an honest ’handshake!'
And a loving, happy smile!
'EaRNBST WILLtH.'”
“Earnest Willie” is a consecrated
Christian and a member of the Bap
tist church. His book is handsome
ly bound, neatly printed, and the
price at which it is sold is $1.50.
The author has left copies, at the
Index office for sale. If you desire
to encourage our excellent brother
who has been an invalid for years.
Send $1.50 and we will forward you
the book.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Bowman.—The occasion for
these remarks is the departure from
our midst of our beloved pastor,
Dr. W. A. Montgomery.
He has served us faithfully and
efficiently for the past year and vve
desire to bear testimony to the fact,
that during that time he has
preached to us the pure gospel of
Jesus Christ, with a clearness and
ability rarely equalled.
He is no sense a “time server,”
nor has he refused “to declare to
us the whole counsel of God.”
Therefore be it
Resolved Ist, In taking leave of
Bro. Montgomery, we assure him
of our high appreciation of the
faithful and earnest manner in
which he has presented to us the
word of God.
2nd, By his departure we feel,
that not only has this church lost a
faithful pastor, but the State has
lost one of its deepest thinkers and
ablest evangelical preachers.
3rd, We earnestly desire and
pray that in his declining years,
possessed of the full vigor of intel
lectual manhood, as he now is, he
may be comforted in the bosom of
his family, and be yet a more val
iant reaper in the fields whitening
Minto the harvest.
4th, We the committee, by the
authority of and for the Bowman
Baptist church, present to Bro.
Montgomery a copy of these reso
lutions and also furnish copies of
the same to the Christian Index
and-” Elberton Star, with request
for publication.
P. Zell ans,
R. B. Sanders,
I. G. Gi.oer,
Committee.
A WORLD'S FAIR CALENDAR,
Anyone who has ever seen one of the
“Keeping Everlastingly At It” Calen
dars issued by N. W.AyerA Son, Newspa
per Advertising Agents, Philadelphia,
is ever afterward very hard to please.
That for 18114 is a rare combination of
beauty and utility—large enough to be
seen, handsome enough to be admired
and sensible enough to be respected. He
would indeed be a queer person who
would be unwilling to“keep steady com
pany’’ with it for a year.
We called this “a World's Fair edition
because of its numerous references to
that wipiderful event. Its ingenious sug
gestion’ .•ntlds übject willldoubtless be
helpful to many who visited The White
City.”
Its is easy to credit the statement that
an increasing number of these calendars
is sold each year. The price delivered(and
well delivered) post paid to any address
is 2ft cents—evidently a tariff for pro
tection only, as at this figure there can
be no profit in it for the publishers.
Christmas Presents.
You can make twelve elegant
Christ in as Presents to twelve of
your relations and best friends for
from $4 to s(> by sitting now for a
dozen of my Finest Photographs.
How can you provide twelve as
satisfactory presents for twelve per
sons for (he same amount of
money I
Come now while the weather is
pleasant and before the holiday rush,
and I will give you the finest work
ever left my establishment, and
your worry as to bow to provide
presents will be over.
Also, a special reduction on
life-size crayon portraits for the holi
days. Place your order at once or
you will be too late.l
C. W. Motes,
ts 34 Whitehall Street.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
COCOA and
CHOCOLATE
Highest Awards
< Medal* and Diplomat)
World'* Columbian
Jl Exposition.
U I'ifisSw On lh * following article*.
hS } (SuMearmst cma.
m rn nWEsiia i«. i oMcmn,
EU Lt kS SI;MM SWEET (HIMOLATE,
|H| WAAIILA CHOCOLATE,
MIL MfEOCOA BITTER,
For ‘•purity of material,”
“excellent furor." and “uni
form even compotiiioii,”
aOLD BY OROCERN EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO., OORCHESTER, MASS.
Kaoi,ic brand
THE BEST
ROOFING
I* unequal ed for hoate, bam, factory or out
buildings, and contthalf the price offthingleN’
tin or iron. It it ready for ua«, and easily ap
plied by any one.
Rubber Paint
Coats only «0 cent* per gal lon in barrel lota, or
94 50for sgallon tubs. Color dark red. Will
atop leaks in tin or iron roots that will last for
years. TRY IT. bend stamp for samples and
full particulars.
Excelsior Paint & Roofing Co.,
156 Busnc St., New York, N. Y.
isjanstn
THIS CURIOUS THING
ils a Sweat or Excretory Gland. I
Its mouth is called a Pore. |
There are 7,000,000 in the human skin.
Through them are discharged many impurities.
To close them means death.
Sluggish or clogged pores mean yellow, mothy
skin, pimples, blotches, eczema. i
The blood becomes impure.
Hence serious blood humors.
Perfect action of the pores
Means clear, wholesome skin,
Means pure blood,
Means beauty and health.
Cuticura Resolvent
Exerts a peculiar, purifying action upon the
skin, and through it upon the blood.
Thus its cures of distressing humors are speedy,
permanent, and economical.
Like all of the Cuticuras, it is pure, sweet,
gentle, and effective. Mothers and children
•aiATiT MASKirrxD. are its warmest friends.
Goißplexioijs
Zyy4 res. Sluggish action of the pores also causes the complexion and skin
/ S 40 become dark, yellow, oily and mothy, giving rise to pimples,black
« heads, roughness, redness, falling hair and baby blemishes.
a iM /fl Th<! ° nly reliable Preventive and external cure is CutiCVßa Soap,
n I / the niOSt effective skln purifying and beautifying soap in the world
i \ 14 Well “ the P urCßt an<l sweetest for toilet and nursery.
\ CUTICXTRA Remedies are sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura Resol
n u. „ »1 1 Oixtmsrt, 60e ; Soar, 24e. Potter I»ru« a»» Chw. Cobs..
Bole Proprietors, Boston, Mau. By "All about the Bkin and Blood," mailed free.
THE TIcNEAL
PAINT AND GLASS CO. ' f
O 114116
o | I I Whitehall
| I I I I Street,
B f Manufacturers and Dealers J 1 a.i . /->
J 1 in Painters’ Supplies. / I Atlanta » Ga
EDUCATIONAL.
Mulberry : High : School.
Cheap Board and Tuition.
Board can b« had at |6.00 or 67.00 per month
1 uition at 31.00 per month. The public fund
isdeductod from this amount topupils legal
ly entitled to same.
Attendance for Present Ykar.-Forty
three boarders have been in attendance. Niue
counties and two States represented. Enrolled
two hundred and thirteen.
Term a— The present term closes December
Ist. 1893. Next term opens first Monday in
January. 1894, and continues for nine scholas
tic months. For catalogue and other informa
tion, apply to J. A. BAGWELL. Principal,
Auburn. Ga. oct>2tf
TULLAHOMA. TENN.
Expense SIOO for Five Months. Pupils board
with the teachers or in private families as pa
rents may prefer. Session begins Sept. 6,
1893. Address S. 8. WOOLWINE. Prin.. Tub
lahoma. Tenn.
Hearp Institute,
CAVE SPRING, GA.
The exercises of this school for bovs in d
girls will be resumed Sept. 4tb, 1893. BPeial
attention will be given to the Classics and
Mathematics. Board and Tuition 313 00 per
month. For particulars address the Principal.
PALEMON J. KING. A. M .
3aug26t Principi
South Jersey Institute KX"
4th year begins Sept. 13. Both sexes. Prepares
for any College, Teaching or business, French
German. Art. Music. Military Drill. Gy mna
slum. H. K. TRASK. Prin 20jul y26t
Wrosesf
L 4 * Mi' J
Will grow anywhere, with a l.ttlrp J
r sunshine, water, and care. You unLw
learn how to grow them, amt
w ' other flower of import, from our £
7 J New Guide to Rose Culture m /
I . for 1 <l4. If you *0 request, we will send w w
book and a < opyof out Floral |
f 1 Magann*.'Success with F lowers.’W a
I X W Thc Dlnffee & Conard
y X Company, ■Sr
\f 9r\f9B* West Grove, Pa.
SAVANNAH,
Americus and Montgomery Rail’y.
8. H. Hawkins and T. Edward Hambleton.
Receivers.
Passenger and Freight schedule in ef
| feet January 7th, 1*94.
Head Down,
WESTBOUND Daily
i except Daily.
Sund’y.
Savannah Lv 400 pm
Ijrons Lv B3oani 'OBO
I Helena. 9 3* 8 15
Abbeville. 1 lopm 9 10
Cordele 5 40 1013
Americus, Ar 830 4120
Americus. Lv 8 00am
Columbus Lv
Richland. 10 3o
Lumpkin 1125
Omaha Ar looprn
Hurtslmro Lv 3 0c
| Montgomery Ar [ * 710
EAST BOUND—Read Down.
Montgomery. Lv i 6 2oam
Hurtaboro 10 Ns
Omaha I 1
Lumpkin I
Columbus Lv « on am
Kid, land 4 Ispni
Americus Ar c 10pm
; Americus Lv 530 am 4 3*>am
• 'ordele 9 20 6 43
Abbeville 145 pm 6 45
1 Helena Ar 4<>opm 740
Lyns 8 50 9 25
I Savannah 12<xim
Charleston I 6**B pin
' Macon Ar 11 05 a m
I Atlanta ’• 166 p m
Albany Division.
No-9 No.lt
Daily Ex. Sunday
Sunday. only.
Leave Cordele 8 s*< a m 8 00 a tn
Arrive Albany ...1125am 9 16 am
No. 10. No-12
Leave Albany 300 pm 4 46pm
ArrlvcCordele 530 pm 6 00 pm
Connections at Savannah, Albany. Americus
and Montgomery with the various diverging
lines, and at Abbeville with the Abbeville and
Waycross R. R
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains of 8. A. & M. Railway.
CECIL GABBETT. C- B. WILBURN.
General Manager. Gen. Pass.Agt,
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
Send for free catalogue of DRAUOHON'S Con
solidated Practical Business College, Nashville,
Tenn. Cbosy Besrt. N'ovacatlou. msn«itm>s*na
••••••••••••••••••••••a***
Igermetuebl
• CURES !
: LA GRIPPE.:
• RELIABLE EVIDENCE. •
• Atlanta. Ga., Nov. 28,1893. *
• "In January last 1 had a violent at- *
• tack of LaGrippe. I was advised by a *
• friend to use Royal Gerinetuer, which q
• cured mt in a coup'e of days- 1 was y
• again attacked l»y tlie‘grip’this month •
• and profiting by my former experience 9
• 1 commenced at once with Germetuer *
• and did not have to go to bed 1 con- •
• sider it a specific for LaGrippe. •
• L. Stu art.’— •
• Sweetwater, Tenn., June 23, 1893. •
• "My little son had LaGrippe. was •
• greatly prostrated, and continued to de- •
• cline until we gave him Royal Germe- •
• tuer. He began to itnprove.at once and •
• soon regained his health.” •
J T. Barrow. •
Pastor First Baptist Church. •
• Keep the liowels open with Germe- •
• tuer Pills. •
• KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER CO., *
• Atlanta, Gkohuia. •
•••••••••••••••••♦•••••••a
Our Want Column.
ONE CENT A WORD.—Advertisements of
Wants, For Sale, For Rent. Lost. Found,
etc., inserted in thts Column at one sent a
word, each insertion. No advertisement taken
for less than 36 cents.
\ YOUNG LADY with three years expei-,
ence i. teaching desires employment
Special attention to primary department.
Good reference given, also required- Address
With editor Indbx. ft
IF you want to buy books write to the
Christian Indrx, Atlanta, ba. Prompt
attention will lie given your orders.
VV ANTED—People to save their clothes by
»v having them Cleaned and Dybd. Ia
dies dresses, cloaks, silks, riblions cleaned or
dyed to look like new Gentlemens clothes
receive our special attention. They look well
twice as long when properly cleaned and dyed.
Ours is the largest business in the South and
we do the l>est work. Write for price list.
Express paid one way. SOUTHERN DYF.
HOUSE, No. 22 & 24 Walton St.. Atlanta, Ga.
fljaiily
IF you want bill heads, letter heads, min
utes. catalogues, books, or anything in the
| job printing line, write to the CHKimAX
Index, Atlanta, <ia-
DE* •!*< *RINE Persons afflicted with sweat
ing feet or offensive odor nnder the arms,
caused by excessive perspiration, can receive
a positive cure and be relieved of these cm
barrassments by using a box of Deodorine;
full directions with each box. Noprinting on
outside of package. Price, per box, 60 oonts.
Address E. I, Walker.4o4 May street, Daftoo,
O. Send pi stil note or stamps. Hjanfy
Active, energetic men wanted to sell nursery
stock We have an immenst stock of the
highest grade, equal to any in the United
States, and we want reliable men to travel for
ns. Address G H. MILLER& SON,'Rome. Ga.
When writing please mention the Index.
tljanft
QPLENDID PREMIUM. Dr Daggs Theolo
lO gy and Church Order. We offer our breth
ren and friends this valuable Iwsik. by Rev.
John L. Dagg. D D.. a former president of
Mercer Univereity. Th is book was published
at S 3. Th-- two volumes, in one, bound in cloth
witli the Index one year, we offer for .*3,00 to
new snbscriliers, or toold ones paying for a
year in advance If suit by mail 30 cents ad
ditional,
jan4tf
sower lias no >SSSSk
second chance. If \SSSSk
ffff// you would at first sue-
Hf//f ceed, be sure and start with v 'AX
<■ FERRY’S 1
f SEEDS. I
lull Perry’s Nee<l Annual for 1894 nllH
lM\\\c<>ntaliis the sum mid substance////M
WAV. of tlie latest farming knowl- Hlltt
WVX edge. Every planter should ///IB
have It. Sent free. ////ff
».M. Ferry* Co., /MW
Xssssx Detroit,
” ich ’ y
X COLUMBUS f
f fB- BUSINESS «
COLLEGE J
X Columbus, Ca. T
♦ ff Shorthand School of the X
♦ 4X/ PJ Wo Ms otudonto' X
♦ wlaAiNMr f. S. faro. Catalog froo. X
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