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Rooooo
iomy Q
>vhat it O
Indigcs-Q
less, Sick- O
° not R
r’s worth O
ut a Q
•th of V
Deecnam’s
(■S~) Pills
Price as cents.
000000000O 4 O
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire
Workn. loOOC’Ci
DUFUR & co.,
No. 811 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Mil,
Manufacture Wire Railing, for Cemeteriea
Balconied. &c„ Sieved, Fenders, Cased. Sand
and Coal Screen*, Woven Miro, Ate. Alao
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Writing Mention Chri.tian Index,
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ONEUENT A w OKl>.—Advertisements of
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i<.r hatching promptly by. xpiJ.,**'
for 13. "rdrr early. Al REOLA I AIK\
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Writing Mention Christian Index.
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ifelqt
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Persons afflicted with SWEATING FEET,
or OFi ENSIVE ODOR UNDER the ARMS,
caus.al hv excessive perspiration, can receive
a POSITIVE CURE and be relieved of these
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Active, energet ie men wanted tosell nursery
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SPLENDID PREMIUM. Dr DuwßTheolo
gy and Church Order. We offer onrbrebh
run ami friends this valuable book, by Rev.
John L. I Jagg. I» !>., a former president of
Mercer I’nivereity. This book was published
at <3. Tie* two volumes, in one. bound in cloth
with the Ini'Ex one year, we oner for >3.00 to
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jan*itf
U/iCC CANNOT SEE HOW YOU DO
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Bargains For You I
We have the following
PIANOS.
We wish to close out as we do not rep
resent the instruments regularly. These
instruments are in perfect order and ful
ly guranteed :
2 Chickerring Upright Pianos.
1 Estey Upright Piano,
1 Matliushek Upright Piano.
1 Sqr. Grand Hallet & Davis
Pano.
1 Sqr, Mathushek Piano.
1 “ Schomaker Piano,
Number of second hand Pianos suit
able for practice purposes, also a large
stock miscellaneous Organs cheap. All
above sold on most favorable terms.
Write for particulars.
Georgia Music House
Music Department 664 Mulbery St.
Piano “ 668 " "
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4 Wall Street
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>©FENCINC
ylpgj
Kaliroad. Farm, Garden ( Cemetery, Lawn
Fencing. Prices down. Freight paid. CattU'g.frff,
McMullen Woven Wire Fence Co., Chicago.
Writ ing Mention Christian Index.
< No TobsccOx opYum.
fl The only practicable
H J way to reach
CATARRH
thoroughly and pleasantly.
A positive cure even if all else
K A.' X \ has failed. Sample FREE by mail
I Dr. J. W BLOSSER 4. CO.,
DALTON GA.
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LIGHTNING PLATER
aud plating jewelry .waicbe.
Ma 1 j 8 i ’ - tableware, Ac. Plat • the
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If J J. Jji-ji' new, on a'.l kinds of metal
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gitcraviT
WHAT IS SAID ABOUT THE YOUNG
PEOPLE’S LEADER-
“Ara much pleased with it indeed-
Excellent judgment bus been dis
played in the choice of the young
men to represent each department.
I want the paper in each family in
my church.”—!). Y. Bagby, Louis
ville Ky.
“Am pleased with eveiything in it
except the name.”—A. B. Campbell,
Americus, Ga.
“Have carefully examined the ini
tial number of the Young People’s
Leader, and have but one criticism
to make. It is too good. Ido not
see how you can keep it up to that
high standard.”—M. P. Matheny,
Lincolnton, N. C.
“The Young People’s Leader
pleases me very much. I have read
from start to finish. We shall learn
some things about ourselves from
Dr. Whitsitt.”— J. IL Gambrell,
Brookhaven, Miss.
“I am much pleased with the ini
tial copy of the Young People’s
Leader, and if it maintains or sur
passes this number, it will surely be
very helpful in leading our young
people.”—l., S. Foster, Senatobia,
Miss.
These are samples of many.
Hegular contributors : Lansing
Burrows, 1). 1).; W. 11. Whitsitt, D.
1).; E. B. Hatcher ; E. B. Pollard ;
Carter Helm Jones; 11. A. Tupper,
Jr., 1). 1).
Every issue contains articles from
some other of our leading men.
Policy. 'J'o lead the young peo
ple to be first rale church members,
well indoctrinated, well posted on
denominational work, devout, ener
getic.
Published monthly. 'Twelve pages.
Price 40c per year.
Send for samples to Baptist Sun
day-school Board, Nashville, Tenn.
T. P. Beil, Cor. Sec.
; ‘Be sure to readadvertisement of W.
E. I’enn in this paper.”
“PAUL AND THE WOMEN-”
This is a volume of sermons by
Dr. J. B. Hawthorne which has
received both from the religious
and secular press, in every quarter
of the country, the most unquali
fied endorsement. The Biblical
Recorder says that the sermon
upon the question, “Should women
speak before mixed assemblies,” is
the end of controversy on that
subject.
Send fifty cents to Dr. Haw
thorne and get a copy.
The Secret of the great success
of 'The Cosmopolitan is not so
hard to find, if one looks care
fully over the number for Feb
ruary. A story by Valdes, the fa
mous Spanish novelist, the first from
his pen to appear in any American
magazine, is begun in t! is num
ber. Arthur Sherburne Hardy’s story
“A rejected Manuscript,” is charm
ingly illustrated by L. Marold.who we
believe makes his first appearance
in the magazines on this side of the
water. A profusely illustrated ar
ticle on the designing and building of
war-ship appeals to the interest ta
ken by all in the new navy, and
a thrilling description of a naval
combat under the significant title,
“'Die Meloban and the Pentheroy”
describes, the manner of the Battle
of Dorking, a possible sea-fight, the
outcome of which is watched by the
entire naval world. Other good things
make up this number. The Depart
ments, “In the World of Art and Let
ters” and 'the Progress of Science,”
continue to have as contributors
men famous in both continents.
SIOO REWARD, SIOO
The reader of this paper will be
pleased to learn there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, req lires a
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and asssisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative pow
ers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for a list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY it CO.,
'l'oledo, O.
by Druggists, 75c.
“James Gilmour and His Boys,”
by Richard Lovett, M. A., author of
“James Gilmour of Mongolia: His
Letters Diaries, etc.,’’ will be issued
early in February by the Fleming
IL Revell Company. It is compos
ed principally of letters from Gil
mour to his young sons while
they were at school in England
Many of the letters are to be given
in sac-simile, and the whole will
constitute a quaint and very touch
ing work.
» . I The best vegetables come from the South, and the
» |J 1 : best vegetables grown there are produced from
• iam Wood’s Seeds.
>W W y 4 a They are unequaled in quality, and will grow North,
► W M gT s °uth. East or West—wherever they are planted.
► y Y M FW Fw 1 Wood’s Seed Book for 1*94 isa complete history of
• ” ’ A— r current progress in planting. It helps you to select
[ —, j the best things to plant and tells you the best way
, —1 to plant them. Write for it. and current prices of any
, Grass, Clover, or other Field Seeds required.
► K-zV'WVIOa T. W. WOOD ASONS, RICHMOND, VA.
, The Largest Seed House in the South.
Writing h'ention Christian Index.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX : THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1894.
Dr. George D. Herron, the well
known lecturer, author of “The
New Kedemption,” “The Larger
Christ,” etc., will deliver a course of
six lectures at Ann Arbor, before
the University of Michigan, early in
February. The subjects will be
“The Scientific Ground of a Christ
ian Society,” “The Christian Consti
tution of Society,” and others of sim
ilar nature; and they are to be issued
soon after in book form under the
general title of “The Christian So
ciety,” by his publishers, the Flem
ing H. Rtvell Company. A promi
nent paper ranks Dr. Herron with
Maurice, Kingsley and Farrar of
England, and Bishop Huntington
and Dr. Washington Gladden of
America, as one of the most eminent
thinkers and writers of our times
on applied Christianity.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON TONIC.
For Billiousness,Constipation, Ma
laria, Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness
and Heart Diseases, take Lemon
Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation,take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is pre
pared from the fresh juice of Lemons,
combined with other vegetable liver
tonics, and cathartics. 50c. and $1
bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga.
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES.
After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, biliousness, disordered
kidneys and constipation, I have
b-en cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon
Elixir and am now a well man.
Rev. C. C. Davis,Eld. M. E. Church
South.
No. 28 'Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
GRATITUDE.
Dr. IL Mozley Dear Sir: Since
using your Lemon Elixir, I have
never had another attack of those
fearful sick headaches, and thank
God that I have at last found a medi
cine that will cure those awful spells.
Mrs. Etta W. Jones,
Parkersburg, West Va.
The February issue of The T.eas
ury of Religious 'Thought is worthy
of a commanding position among the
religious magazines. Its table of
contents is well filled with matter
excellent, varied, and adapted to all
the readers for whom the Treasury
is prepared.
Yearly, $2,50. Clergymen, $2.
Single copies 20 cents.
E. B. 'TREAT, Publisher,
5. Cooper Union, New York.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble,or Indigest ion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Beai tifui. Joe. An Autobiography, By
Mai shall Saunders. 12mo, 304 pp ,
illustrated. Price, 60 cents. Phildel
phia: American Baptist Publication
Society, 1420 Chestnut Street. 66|
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga., F. J.
Paxon, Manager,
For cycles, almost for centuries, there
has been the means of learning of “man’s
inhumanity to man,” but it is only re
cently that any voice has come from
the animals that we are accustomed to
call dumb. Now th ir complaints have
reached us, and they tell of the tortures
they have been compelled to suffer.
They are told in such publications as
Our'Dumb Animals and “Black Beau
ty.”
This latter has had a phenomenal cir
culation. It has been called the “Uncle
Tom’s Cabin” of the animal world, be
cause of the eloquence of its protest
against the oppression of animals, and
the wideness of its circulation, ft was
inevitable that other books of this class
would follow. One of them is the vol
ume herewith noticed,“Beautiful Joe.’Tt
purports to be an autobiography of the
dog.as Black Beauty is that of the horse.
Much is told of the dog, of his ■ disposi
tion, his traits, his affection, and his
love toward men. But the book is not
confined to him alone; nearly all the do
mestic animals and pets are touched,
and some wild ones. The author has
entered into sympathy with them, and
speaks from their point of view. Mr.
Hezekiah Butterworth, who furnishes
for the book an appropriate introduc
tion says of it: “Through it we enter in
to the animal world and see as animals
see, and feel as they feel. The sympa
thetic state of thought in this interpre
tation is ethically the strong feature of
the book.”
The story took one of the prizes recent
ly offered by the American Humane So
ciety for the best treatment of the
wrongs of animals, —Mr. Hezekiah But
terworth. Rev. Phillip S. Moxom, D, D.,
and Dr. Edward Everett Hale being the
committee of examiners. The prize it
self was declined by the author, and the
American Baptist Publication Society
secured the work for publication. It is
written in the most delightful style,
showing on every page the intensest sym
pathy and love for the animal kingdom.
Many incidents are introduced that will
make it of absorbing interest to the
boys. The publishers have given the
book an attractive dress, and have put
it at a low price. It ought to find a
place in every home: it will delight as
well as instruct and its influence will be
most salutary in securing more thought
ful and humane treatment for the crea
tures that are the companions of man,
upon which his happiness so largely de
pends.
The color plates of The Art Amateur
for February are an exquisitely natural
study of pink roses—strikingly decep
tive in its resemblance to the original
oil paintings—and a “Sunset on the
Sound” in water-colors. The working
designs in the supplement are a treasure
for the china and glass painter, the wood
carver and the lover of art needlework. |
For the church embroider, Mr. G. A.
Audsley furnishes two full-size design
of stoles, with directions for working
them. The practical character of all the
instructions accompanying the designs
published in The Art Amateur is one of
the most valuable features of this
sumptuous magazine. A double page is
devoted to the portrait head of a pretty
girl—a simple study in charcoal; for the
frontispiece, J. G. Brown contributes
one of his characteristic newsboys; J.
C. Phillips has a page of studies of
Southern Negroes, capitally drawn in
pen-and-ink; and there are full-page
wood engravings, and landscapes and
floral decorations. The practical articles
include china painting, oil, water-color,
pastel and tapestry painting; attractive
home Interiors are illustrated, and the
important art exhibitions of the month
are fully and critically noticed. (15
cents.) Montague Marks, publisher, 23
Union Square, New York.
It is not generally known what a vast
plant it requires to publish and circulate
a metropolitan newspaper. The Chica
go Inter Ocean lias in its Circulating De
partment alone nearly one hundred men
and women, not to mention the carriers
who deliver the paper to all parts of the
city before breakfast every morning. It
may be mentioned that no kind of weath
er, however severe, is permitted to in
terfere with the delivery in any way. Os
this large force, about one-half of them
work through the day at ordinary office
or clerical work and the other half begin
late at night and work until about day
light preparing and addressing the
wrappers, counting and wrapping the
papers, “routing” and mailing the bun
les. Their work is of the most difficult
nature and is done in the quickest possi
ble manner, and yet so well is it done
that it seldom happens thata single bun
dle or paper of its immense edition of
nearly 100,000 reaches its destination on
other than the right train and at the
right time, unless delayed by accident.
The system is wonderful and its opera
tion almost perfect.
“ I have used Salvation Oil in my fam
ily and find it to be a splendid liniment.
Mrs. Elly Journey, 728 Sixth St., Ports
mouth, Va.”
The Sunday-School.
TRIAL OF ABdAHAM’S FAITH-
Lessor, for Sunday Feb. 25, 1894.
Scripture Lesson.—Gen. 22: 1-13.
Motto Text. —“By faith Abra
ham, when he was tried, offered up
Isaac.” Heb. 11: 17.
INTRODUCTION.
Our lesson presents an exhibition
of remarkable faith. The faith of
Abraham in offering up his son s .eras
to stand almost altogether apart from
what is common to man. Yet to
this he did not come at a single
bound. The passages intervening
since our last lesson are instructive
as furnishing instances where Abra
ham grew impatient and faltered in
faith. Faith may grow' more and
more strong and bright with the ma
turity of Christian experience. It
was not at the beginning of his god
ly life that such a powerful testing
was brought to bear upon him. It
is also significant that not Lot, but
Abraham was then tested. The
skillful miner wastes but little time
on such ore as have a bare trace of
gold in it.
COMMENT.
“God did tempt Abraham.”—
This is not to be taken in the sense
that God incited or induced him to
do evil. The word tempt here has
different meaning. God tested
Abraham, put him to proof. ‘‘Let
no man say when he is tempted, I
am tempted of God : for God can
not be tempted with evil, and he
himself tempted no man.” Jas. 1: 13,
•‘Behold, here I am.”—Abraham
is ready to make answer to the call
and command of God.
“Take now thy son.”—lt is a very
great demand the Lord makes upon
his servant. Every word of the
command takes hold upon the heart
strings. “Thy son.” He was rich
in cattle and could have given them
all more easily than his son. He was
growing old, and would hive will
ingly laid down his own life in the
stead of his son. ’Twas an only son.
There would be no other pillar
upon which he could lean. ’Twas
Isaac the son of promise, through
whom all blessings were expected.
'That it was a well beloved son God
himself attests.
Other Elements of Diffcui.ty.
—The journey to the appointed place
required three days. The heroism
begotten of some momentary en
thusiasm fades away when a man
comes by slow and quiet tread to
face the issue.
The trial was borne alone. His
wife seems to have known nothing
of it. The servants understand not
the mission of the journey. It is
even concealed from Isaac till the
supreme moment. ’Tis hard to
stand alone in time of trial.
He himself must be the priest. He
built the altar. He must draw the
knife.
The Obedience.—He confers not
with flesh and blood. When the
Lord has spoken in clear tones it is
no time to parley, even with those
best loved.
“Rose up early.”—Here is prompt
ness. Promptness must be an ele
ment of all true obedience. Delay
I is one of the deadliest of sins.
He made preparation. Whatso
ever was necessary for making an
offering he made provisions for it.
He went to the place God told him
of.
How few the words that were
spoken on that journey. A question
/ WherA there’s
\ * so much Smoke,
t v there must be some fire. So likewise, when
l/i , Pearline has had such wonderful success, from
\\\ '! ( ver y start - there must be good grounds for it.
W A You won’t have to be told what they are, if you’re
posted on washing com
/ 7 /X-- k j **— pounds. Millions of women
JK % v xT - > \ have used hundreds of millions
. vaX — Q* j of packages of Pearline, and
s J l h* s * s w hy want >t: I’or
P ina l < i n li washing easy and at the
- time keeping it absolutely
L —— safe, nothing has ever been found
that can equal Pearline. Quality accounts for Pearline’s
success. And its success accounts for all its imitations. Only
the best thing of its kind is ever imitated.
ALWAYS refuse imitations. 371 JAMES PYLE, New York
i.ittiiiiun Christian Index.
JAMES’ BANK. CAPITAL - - $100,000.00.
Oldest Bank in Atlanta, Ga. Open Bto 4. As security for our depositors, we have some of
the best and most centrally located city property, yielding »ll,uO<i <«) irro<s rents per annum.
We pay « percent, interest on time deposits if they remain one month or lonic r. more than
any other bank in thecity because our expenses are small. We solicit accounts on liberal
terms. We have for sale cheap, on lomr time,some lots on West Peachtree, just outside the
city limits. December, 1893, J. H- & A. I. JAMES.
Writing Mention Christi** Inocx. 25jan3m
from Isaac affords opportunity for
Abraham to express his confidence
in God. “God will provide himself
a lamb for a burnt offering.”
Abraham seems never to falter.
'The altar is built, the knife is uplift
ed. Jt is enough. The Lord accepts
the offering, and interposes to rescue
the lite of the lad. All has been ac
complished that the Lord designed.
'l'he Lord’s Interposition and
Blessing.—How blest the honor
when God’s purpose and grace are
made to appear. Abraham has now
the reward of conscience in doing
faithfully the Lord’s command. He
has his son restored to him far more
precious than ever before. What an
ecstasy of joy as father and son
came to each o her’s embrace. The
pledge is given of God’s continued
mercy and grace. “The Lord will
provide.” In all life’s trials, how
ever bitter, the Lord will come to
our deliverance in the time of need.
application.
Was the Lord ignorant of the
strength and genuineness of Abra
ham's faith, and did he apply this
test for his own information and sa
tisfaction? Not so. It is meant for
Abraham’s good that his faith may
become purer and stronger still.
And it was meant for our good, be
ing unto us an example.
True love delights in obedience,
yea, in the sacrifices of obedience.
Whom we love we will honor and
serve. This speech belies those who
profess to love God, and yet bring
not the r treasures to the altar of his
service.
If the legal spirit led the Phari
sees to give the title, shall the spirit
of love move us to do less? If those
devoted to error make sacrifice for its
propagation, what shall be said of the
children of light and truth ?
Keep the blood pure by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla- If you decide
to buy Hood’s do not be persuaded
to take any other.
A'Teacher asked his class, “Why
did God create this beautiful world
for men?” A little boy answered,
“Because there was no one else that
could do it.”
The Old Friend
And the best friend, that never
fails you, is Simmons Liver Regu
lator, (the Red Z) —that’s what
you hear at the mention of this
excellent Liver medicine, and
people should not be persuaded
that anything else will do.
It is the King of Liver Medi
cines ; is better than pills, and
takes the place of Quinine and
Calomel. It acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and
gives new life to the whole sys
tem. This is the medicine you
want. Sold by all Druggists in
Liquid, or in Powder to be taken
dry or made into a tea.
WEVERY PACKAGE"®*
Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper,
J. H. ZHILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Writing Mention Christian Index.
Harvest Bells.
Song book in round and shape notes
and words only, is strongly endorsed by
Drs. Broadus, Manly, Gambrell, A. J.
Frost, and thousands of others, and by
nearly every Baptist paper in the U. S.,
Canada and England. Let churches and
Sunday-schools write for terms, and they
will see how the middle man can be
knocked out. Address,
W. E. PENN,
14dec-ly St. Louis, Mo
Writing Mention Christian Index.
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!
Fresh. Pure and Reliable, Sent by mail on
receipt of price.
"Dixie Land*’ Bunch Bean 10c
Buncombe Cabbage 10c
Improved White Ga.,Collards 10c
Golden Dresden Radish 10c
Jones’’‘Jumbo” Watermelon 10c
New South and Nixon Cantaloupe 10c
Jackson Wonder Bean 10c
Golden Queen and Ten Ton Tomato 10c
Descriptive Catalogue Free. Address.
H. H. ARRINGTON.
Summerville. Ga
Writing Mention Christian Index.
NOTICE I
For iO days 1 will sell any
SUIT, OVERCOAT, PANTS,
or VEST in stock at cost FOR
CASH.
This is a clearing out sale, and every
thing goes at cost. This is a splendid
opportunity to lay in a full supply of
Clothing at a very small expense. Come
and examine my stock, and I am sure
you will not be disappointed.
ELSTON,
THE TAILOR,
3 EAST ALABAMA ST.
ATLANTA CA.
writing Mention Christian Inocx.
Own Your Own Home.
ONLY SIOO PER LOT.
$lO Down and $2 per Week Buys
A Beautiful Lot in Ferbrache addi
tion to
CHICAGO HEIGHTS,
the great manufacturing suburb of Ch cago
Sixteen factories, streets paved, stone sidewalks
beautiful shade trees, schools, churches, etc.; no,
such bargainsever offered in Chicago Realty. No
doubt but these lotswill treble in one year. These
lots are on the Belt line, where there are factories
now in o]ieration employing Nj.oOO people; adjoins
what is destined to be one of the largest Manu-
FAC-rviuxo Cities in the World. No ffllin ;or
grading, all lots are ready for building at once.
No expense for sidewalks, street paving, or any
special assessments of any kind to purchase.
Afterpayments have-been completed on lot, will
builil house thereon, which can l« paid for in
monthly payments. If the past is a guide to the
fctcke, as businessmen believe, then a few of
these lots purchased now, would give you an in
dependent .fortune for| your old age. Agents
M anted, For descriptive circular, send 2 cent
stamp.
DeForest Land and Improvement Co.,
Uxitv Building, Chicago.
Please mention the Index when you write,
lljanlst
Writing Mention Christian Index,
/Don’t Lose\
I Heart. I
W PLANT FERRY’S SEEDS W
tbia year, and make up for lost
Ferry’* Seed Annual tor 1H94 will
give you many valuable hints
atfout wbat to raise and bow to
raise it. 11 contains
to be had from no
source. Free to all.
M.Ferry &
Detroit,
Writing Mention Christian Index.
• IMPROVED FARMERS
I SUCCESS INCUBATOR
antl Bro ° ,er ’ Cheapest, sim
plest. mast practical ma
chine made; 10years experi
ence manufacturing Incuba
tors. S end Stuir i <»r’94 Catalogue-
•LOUIS KUHNER. Decatur, 111.
When writing please mention Christian
Index. Ujau3m
HATCH CHICKENS BY STEAM
u.thue piHireved i xce | S |()|- incubator.
Ft Simp’ f, ]>rfec(,
F -1 h Thousands in suc-
cessful oper it ion. Guaran •
I teed to batch a larger f»?r-
pSi centare ot fertile eggs at.
H |W j eHS COB t than any other!
U CIrTT .r. free. H LoweH priced)
» send 6c f r U first-cl.x-8 Hatcher made I
’ < ataio u&H GFO. 11. STAHL, Quincy.lll.|
Writing Mention Christian Index.
THE IMPROVED VICTOR
INCUBATOR
Hatches Chickens by Steam
m Absolutely Relf-reKulating.
simplest, most reliable
Cat a- f jg an rt cheapest tirst-class Hatcher
lotpie aJ in the market. Circulars froe.
4cc Ute 9 GEO. ERTEL CO., Quincy, LIL
Writing Mention Christian Index.
National Bureau of Educarion.
The leading Teacher’s Agency of th
Bocth andSocehwfst. Send stamp forcircu
lars to MISS CROS’IH WAIT, Prop.. Cor. Chneti
.nd High Sts., Nashville. Tenn. 23fcbl
Writing Mention Christian Index.
A Big Inducement.
When you can beautify home for a very lit
tle money ’tis an inducement for home-loving
people to do so. Go to
40*2 Peachtree, and see his new PICTURES
and Frames. 25janlm
Writing Mention Christian Index.
AR Alf TKEV| ED FREE
W I’D’itively CURED wnb Veg
IKEIr ■ tabU Have cured
| B MB ■ a > ■ many thousand cases called
■W ■wWW ■ WW ■ hopeless. From first dose
•ymptoms rapidly disappear, and in ten davs at least two-thirds
of all symptoms are removed. BOOK of testimonials of mi
raculous cures sent FREE. 10 DAYS TREATMENT FREE by
n,,: r-,„ 11 C.Pfvv A- “OKS. SDeciali'»s. A' T -» ANTA. Ga
Writing Mention Christian Index,
Holton Stock Farm
ROBERT E. PARK, Pbopructob.
Holton. Bibb County, Georgia’
E. T., V. & G. K. R , 8 Miles from Macon.
Shetland Ponies,Berkshire Pigs,
Poland-China Hogs, Jer-
sey Cattle.
of best butter families. Several handsome
Bull Calves and thoroughbred Jersey Heifers,
'’njan’l’y A *KOBBR F E. PARK. Macon,Ga.
Writing Mention Christian Index.
EDUCATIONAL.
Hearp Institute,
CAVE SPRING, GA.
The exercises of this school k>r boys and
girls will be resumed Sept. 4th. >893. Special
attention will be given to the Classics and
Mathematics. Board ami Tuition •>3.*> per
month. For P»nicuUr.
3aug26t , Principal
Writing Mention Chribtian Inocx.
D £0
Writing Mention Christian Index.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••J
* •
•mmßi
S CURES
: LA GRIPPE.:
• •
reliable evidence. J
Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 28,1833. •
• "In January last 1 had a violent at- >
Z tal knt 1-a Grippe. I was advised by a »
Z friend to use Royal Germetuer, which »
• cured iih in a coup’© of days- * was
• again attacked by the 'grip' this month •
• and profiting by my former experience >
• J commenced at once with Geimetuer „
• and did not have to go to l»ed Icon- •
• aider it a specific for LaGnppe. •
2 L. Stuart. •
• Sweetwater. Tenn., June 23, 1893. •
• “My little sou had LaGrippe. was •
• greatly prostrated, and continued tode- •
• cline until we gave him Royal Germe- ■
• tuer. He liegatt to improve at once and •
• soon regained his health.”
• JI Barrow, •
• Pastor First Baptist Church. •
• •
• Keen the Isiwels open with Germe- •
• tuer Pills, J
J KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER CO., »
• Atlanta, Georgia. •
••••••••••••••••••••••••A*
Writing Mention Christian Indcx.
ATLANTA
-TO-
FLOR I DA.
VIA
Cuntral Railroad ol Giro
Double Daily Schedule
Through Pullman Sleeper leaving 6:55-
p.m., arrives at Jacksonvilleß.oo a. m.,
making connection for all Florida
Points.
Two trains daily Atlanta to Savannah.
Three “ “ “ “ Macon.
For Information write to or call on
S. B. WEBB, T. F. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. HAILE, G. P. A.
Savannah, Ga.
MOTfAWlifii
—AND—
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
—AND—
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
Three Daily Trains to Chattanooga, Cin
cinnati, Nashville, Memphis,
Chicago, St. Louis.
McKenzie - Route
—TO—
Arkansas and Texas.
Emigrant Rates.
For Maps, Folders and any desired in
formation, write to
J. D. LATIMER,
G. T. P. A., No. 36 Wall St.
Atlanta, Ga.
—Or—
JOS. M, BROWN, C. E. HARMAN,
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
Macon and BinninEham Railroad
Schedule in Effect June 18.189a
ReadD’n Stations. i eadUp.
1130amLv Macon Ari 130 pm
12 40 pm Sofkee j 240 “
120 " Lizella I 200
240 " Culloden I 10 50 a m
330 “ Yatesville i 10 30 “
425 * .... Thomaston, | 930 ”
540 “ Woodbury-... | 815
610 ” Harris City ■••• ;745 "
645 “ Odessa i 715
705 “ Mountville-•• • 700 ‘
735 p mArLaGrangeLvl Jl i in
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad at LaGrange. Connections with the
Georgia Midland and Gulf at Woodbury. C.
R.R.at Harris Ciiy,
H. BURNS. A. C. KN APP,
Trav. Pass. Agt.. Traffic Manager.
Macon. Ga- Macon. Ga.
ARTISTS
MATERIALS
SOUTHERN
PAINT E GLASS
—co—
. 40 PEACHTREE ST
ATLANTA GA
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
—— | . Il" II I f I
Writing Mention Christian Index,
CUTTER.
Writing Mention Christian Index,