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The
Oldest
And the Best
“In the Fall of ’93, my son,
B. B. Roizie, lunl a huge carbun
cle on his neck. The doctor
lanced it, but gave him no per
manent benefit.
VfER’S
Sarsaparilla
was then resorted to, and the re
sult was all we could have wished
for. The carbitncle healed quick
ly. and his health is now perfect.”
—II. S. Roi zie, Champlain, Va.
The Only
Sarsaparilla
At World’s Fair
5,000 4G7.VTS HAVE AVSHERF.I) 0! ? ("L
and yet we want 5000 more nu n and women to eanva>B
their own towns for the world famous last jelling book
Our Journey Around B World
Itv REV. FKANCI* E. CLIKK, Pretvh h' of the f nitcd
Society o'~ Christian Endeavor. 220 splendid engravings
ft'FThe Ki"d of all *"hivripti. n book*. Blight. Pun 1 , Humor
oub, Instructive. Thrilling, u library m itself, it Bells at night
in every home. Thousands ar- now waiting for it and
are making money fast. 5000 more agents wanted
Sou- in the time iftj** IM «t am-e no hindrance, lor H> Fay
Eren/ht. Give Credit. Premium Copies, Free Outfit. Extra
Terms twi Erclutue Territory. Write for Circulars to
A. I>. WOKTUISGTON & CO., Hartford, Conn.
‘‘NUTIIING LQJALII) II!”
A Prominent Minister Recom-
mends Germetuer for
Stomach and ,
Nervous Troubles!
Experience has Proven its Vai-
, ue as the
‘ GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE”
Rev. J. M. Brittain, D D , At
lanta, Ga , widely known among
the Baptists all over Georgia and
throughout the Southern country,
says: “It affords me great pleas
ure to testify to the merits of Dr
King’s Royal GernWuer. I have
found nothing to equal it for Indi
gestion, Stomach and Nervous
Troubles. We have used it suc
cessfully in my family in cases of
cold, headache, etc. In fact, as a
“Great Family medicine,” we re
cognize its efficacy so fully that we
want a bottle always at hand for
—-rhe ills flesh is heir to.”
Germeluer Will Core Yon.
Ifyou want WaDDiNaor Holliday Phkhknti
IN PRETTY CHINA.
4 GO IO >
LYCETT’S,
Lessons in China and Oi. fainting. Ar
Materials for sale. White China for Decors
ion a specialty. ZSnovty
Writinc Mantles Ga.ivna. •«.«*
Harvest Bells.
Round, Shape Notes and Wordi-
Only. Sound in doctrine. Old and
New Songs. Superior in melody
good rudiments.
Dr. Gambrell says: “It is the onlj
book of the kind fit to be used bj
Baptist churches and Sunday-schools.’
Nos. 1, 2 and 3, and the three com
bined with Appendix of 47 songs. Ad
dress W. E PENN, Baptist Evangel
Ist, Eureka, Springs, Ark.
7mcbly
1 L
BELLS.
Buckeye Bell Foundry
I E.W.Vnnduzen Co., Cincinnati. Ohio.
J I*l Church Bells & Chimes,
BELLS
iwAiMtjT
STEEL WIRE FENCE BOARD.
A Barbless Horse and Cattle Fence; Cabled Poultry
id Garden Fence; Cabled Field and Hog tenca.
\rd. Cemetery and Grave Lot Fencing on Steel
Lt and Rails a Specialty. W® Pay tlie Freight.
Ttalogue and testimonials free.
K. L. SHELLABEBUEB, ATLANTA, OA.
Saw - Mills,
CORN A ND FEED MILLS,
Water Wheels and Hay Presses.
DeLoach Mill Mfg Co.
laugSfits 393 ATLANTA, Ga.
, ■ VRIIVA TRADE-MARKSand
IIITLiITv CAVEATS obtained.
'll I f" hl I .A AII Patent Business
I fall I V conducted for MOD
,?ATE FEES. Book “Information and
Ivice to Inventors” Free. All communica
>ns considered as strictly confidential.
• J. s. MOORE & CO.,
U 2 <fc 314 Norcross Building. Atlanta, Ga
Mj Your Frails, Vegetables
Eggs, Chickens, Butter, Etc.,
CO the undersigned. Personal attention glv
en to all consignments and check mailed on
day of sale. Refers by permission to The
Lowry Banking Co., The Atlanta Trust and
Banking Co., Exchange Bank, Macoa, Ga.,
I. C. PU-i’s Son, Bankers. Maco^ Ga.
Wholesale Fruits and Produce.
Julylßtf 45 8. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga
BRINSON.—LittIe Robert,the
two year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. Brinson, died at the home
of his parents at Girth, Ga., on
the 19th of September last. He
was a child the most remarkable
of our acquaintance. His celes
tial face and wonderful precocity
attracted to him even persons the
most indifferent toward children,
while his gentle, unselfish, and
uncomplaining disposition even
during intense suffering, made
him the idol of the household.
It is not strange then, that the
loss of a child so lovely and
promising should leave the
child's home cheerless and its
parents in grief inconsolable.
We feel that it would be pre
sumption, the most unhallowed
should we venture into the sanc
tity of their affliction, where
none save the “ Great Physician"
can heal, with our poor attempts
at consolation, but He will re
mind them that
As the sweet flower that sents the morn
But withers in the rising day:
Thus lovely was this infants dawn.
Thus swiftly fled its life away.
It died ere its expanding soul
Had ever burnt with wrong desires.
Had ever spurn’d at Heaven's control.
Or ever quenched its sacred fires.
It died to sin. it died to cares,
But for a moment felt the rod:
O mourner, such the Lord declares.
Such are the children of our God
Burke county, Ga.. Oct. 5. '95.
GIBSON.—Mrs. Susan Harell
Gibson, a member of the sth Bap
tist church of Atlanta, Ga. and
secretary of the Pastor’s Aid So
ciety of that church passed to
her eternal Rest, March 23,1595.
For many years, she has lived a
consistent Christian life and al
though afflicted forthe last twen
ty-two years and bereaved of six
lovely children she bore it all
with Christian resignation.
Therefore be it resolved that
we, the members of the sth Bap
tist church and of the Pastor’s
Aid Society humbly submit t >
the will of our Heavenly Father
in removing our beloved sister
from this life of affliction and be
reavement to the land of rest and
the reward of the Blessed.
Resolved that we tend to the
bereaved husband and children
our heartfelt sympathy.
As a faithful wife, a loving
mother-and an earnest Christian
worker, she was never found
wanting.
Resolved that these resolutions
be printed in the Christian In
dex and a copy of them sent to
the bereaved family.
Read and adopted by the
church in conference and the
Pastor’s Aid Society
Fred Allen,
Mrs. M. A. Bentley,
“ H. A. Lieur,
“ M. A. Hall.
The World’s Fair Tests
showed no baking ponder
so pure or sc. iu leav
ening power as the Royal.
Anxunp
Th- prompt mention in this list mill be,
considered an equivalent to their publish
ers tor all books received. Volumes will
be selected for further notice. ]
Successward: A Young Man’s Book
for Young Men. By Edward W. Bok,
Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal.
186 pages, 12mo, decorated cloth, gilt
top, SI.OO. Published by Fleming H.
Revell Company, New York, Chica
go, Toronto.
Mr. Bok has shown that he under
stands young men as few writers do,
and in this book he demonstrates the
fact beyond a doubt. He has produced
what we have long needed — a common
sense book for young men, written by a
young man. All the important phases
of a young man's life are covered here.
Mr. Bok’s first chapter on the great es
sential of all success. “A Correct
Knowledge of One's Self," and how to
obtain that knowledge, is excellent,
while his second chapter on, “What Re
ally is Success? will answer a question
that thousands of young men are ask
ing. Then Mr. Bok plunges in and
takes up the business side of a young
man’s life, and writes with a clearness
such as no one else has ever written.
His next chapter is one of the best in
the book, and deals with a young man's
“Social Life and Amusements.’’ Then
in succession he treats of “Sowing His
Wild Oats,” “Matters of Dress,” “His
Religious Life,” “His Attitude Towards
Women,” and “The Question of Mar
riage.” All of these chapters are re
markably well done,—remarkable in
the sense that nothing impossible is
asked of a young man. Mr. Bok's sug
gestions are full of common-sense. They
are not ideal, not fanciful, but practical
and sensible. He wastes no words, but
writes directly to the point. A young
man himself—barely thirty, we belieye
he knows precisely those things which
perplex young men. As he himself
says in his preface, he writes not as a
patriarch but with the smoke of the
battle all around him and from the very
thick of a young man’s struggle for suc
cess. For young men it is unquestion
ably the hook of the day. Nothing so
good, so forcible, and so sensible has
been written since Samuel Smiles’
“Self-Help.” It will stand the test of
being read over and over again.
The current number of The Sunday
School Times contains a second article
by Professor Dr. W. M. Ramsay of Ab
erdeen, Scotland, on The Book of Acts
in the Light of Recent Discovery. In
his first article, Dr. Ramsay discussed
some of the problems that confront the
student of the Book of Acts, and the
proofs of its authenticity through dis
coveries of aboveground. In this sec
ond article he gives an account of dis
coveries through excavations and other
wise in Asia Minor, Greece, and Italy.
Don’t you know that Hood’s
Sarsaparilla will overcome
that tired feeling and give
you renewed vigor and vitality?
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1895.
A Galloway Herd. By 8, J. Crock
ett. 12mo, 208 pages. Cloth, $1: Pa
per, 50 Cents. R. F. Fenno & Com
pany, Publishers, New York.
The announcement of a new story by
the popular Scottish novelist, 8. R.
Crockett, will not fail to arouse a lively
and widespread interest, and especially
so since the irruption of the Scotsman
into the literature of fiction has. of •re
cent years, taken the world by storm.
"A Galloway Herd" is somewhat in the
vein of “The Lilac Sunbonnet" that
is to say, it is n love story, yet with a
good deal of the quaint theological char
acterizations and presentments of the
rugged Galloway types of the reverent
Scottish peasant common to the stories
in “The Stickit Minister." The story
deals with the happenings to the wife
and child of a Scottish minister's prod
igal son. whom the reader finds in the
opening of the book on his death bed in
London, amid squalid surroundings,
brightened at the close by the friendly
offices of one of the minister's flock,
who is on a visit to the metropolis. De
prived by death of their natural protec
tor. and also of the minister, whom
death too seizes, the wife and child
find a home in the moorland farm of
the Galloway Elder who had made their
acquaintance in London. Here is the
scene of the chief incidents in the book,
and the canvas on which is limned, with
great literary art. the homely domestic
life and quiet happenings of the story.
For these the reader must be referred
to the book itself, which will be found
to possess many of the characteristic
qualities of Mr. Crockett's genius ami
enthralling power of narration. "A
Galloway Herd" like Barrier's "The
Little Minister,” will hold the reader
captive to its closing page, while i can
not fail to add greatly to its author's
now envious reputation. <
The Art Amateur is offering three
months free to all persons sending in
their substription before January Ist.
And looking at the October issue, now
before us, we should certainly say that
it is an offer well worth accepting. A
better or more instructive number than
this for the art student or art lover one
could scarcely imagine. It fairly teems
with practical information. Beginning
with the color plates, we find an exquis
ite panel of American Beauty Roses,
which is accompanied by another
plate showing the progressive stages of
painting it. This is an unique feature
of The Art Amateur, ami showing, as it
does, "how a real artist paints a pic
ture," it is simply invaluable to those
learning to paint without a teacher.
The third color-plate is "Sunset in the
Inlet, "a delightful painting by Carl
Weber. There are the usual eight pa
ges of Working Designs for China
Painting, Wood Carving, and Embroid
ery, etc. All this is merely snpplenien
tary to the magazine proper. In it we
find the first of a series of articles on
“Elementary Drawing for Beginners."
which we commend to all teachers in
the schools: on "Drawing for Advanced
Students:" on the various methods of
reproducing drawings for illustration in
newspapers and magazines; "Hints to
Young Sculptors." Marine Painting,
Flower Painting China Painting, Wood
Carving. Bent Iron Work, Church Em
broidery. The Framing of Water-Colors,
etc. For "The House" we find a view
and description of a charming though
inexpensive Dining-Room, which is to
be followed by a Drawing Room, Libra
ry. and Bedroom, for it is an apartment
in an ordinary “flat" that is described.
In "My Note-Book," the editor, as usual
gives hints and notes which no one who
buys paintings or art objects generally
can afford to miss. Price, 25 cents.
Montague Marks, Publisher, 23, Union
Square, New York.
Poverty's Factory: The Curse,
Cause, And Cure Os Abnormal
Wealth By Rev. Stanley L. Krebs
M. A. 177 pp. Paper, 25 cents. Are
na Publishing Company, Copley
Square. Boston, Mass.
The author of this little book holds in
common with many eminent thinkers
that a few rich men. owing to their ab
normal wealth, possess too much pow
er. He places the limit of normal
wealth at $500,000, or possibly SI,OOO
- And by normal wealth he means
the amount that a man starting with
little or nothing can possibly amass in
a lifetime. Wealth in excess of this
he calls abnormal wealth, and charges
that it is either directly or indirectly
the cause of trampism and extreme pov
erty, of child labor, of the sweating sys
tem, of prostitution, of the estrange
ment of the masses from the church, of
dishonesty and fraud, of the decline of
patriotism, and of the breaking "down
of home life; and he enforces his views
by facts that few will care to deny, and
by reasons of great weight.
The book is of interest and value and
merits a careful perusal by all intelli
gent people who welcome every effort
to improve legislation and meliorate the
condition of the people.
Peculiarly interesting is an article on
the “Personal Recollections of General
Gordon,,, commonly known as “Chinese
Gordon,” to appear shortly in The Sun
day School Times. The author is the
Hon. Selah Merrill, D. D., LL. D., of
world wide reputation for his explora
tions in the East during his two official
terms as United States Consul at Jeru
salem. Dr. Merrill’s narrative is full
of description and incident alike illus
trative of General Gordon's interest in
science and in affairs, as well as of his
heroic Christian character.
Harker’s Weekly —Edward
Atkins will contribute to Har
per’s Weekly an article entitled
The Cost of Bad Money, which
will appear probably in the issue
dated October 12th. The enor
mous burden that the mainte
nance of greenbacks imposes
upon the wage-earner will be the
theme of this distinguished wri
ter.
An especially emphatic posi
tion will be given in the Weekly
to illustrated articles on the At
lanta Exposition, which will be
written by Julian Ralph and il
lustrated by W. A. Rogers.—
Harper & Brothers, Publishers,
New York.
Great Demand for our new illustrated
Oxford Teacher’s Bibles, everybody
wants one. Good income assured active
canvassers. General agents terms to
live wwkers in the field, who apply
now. Address Oxford Publishing Co.,
24 East 24th St. New York.
FREE BOOKS.
The Index realizing that many of our
ministerial brethren are craving knowledge,
who are not able, either to attend any
school, or to purchase theological books,
they need, has decided to Inaugurate a
movement to supply, as far as possible, such
books-
The Index will start the movement by
donating ten volumes. Any one willing to
Join us will please forward the Index such
volumes as they have, prepaying freight or
express. We will keep a list and publish
the same from time to time. Brethren, send
on the books. We will try to place them
where they will do the most good.
Address, Christian Index, Free {Book
List, Atlanta, Ga
Religion of India. Handbooks
On The History of Religions.
By Edward Washburn ( Hop
kins.
The saying by Lowell that “an
illustration is worth more than
any amount of discourse" is fitly
applied to this work entitled Re
ligions of India. The book is not
an encyclopedia but it fairly sets
forth tlie main characteristics of
the religion of India. All the
Gods are reviewed at length and
in the treatment of them care is
taken not to confound mythol
ogy with religion. It is not ex
pected that the professional In
dologian will find much that is
new or valuable in this book. It
is the book for all who wish to
become acquainted with the real
teachings and meaning of vedic
faith. Perhaps the more espec
ial field of investigation is cir
cumscribed by the two chapters
on Hinduism. Here all Sanskrit
scholars who have not made es
pecial study of Hindu epic will
find choice reading matter. All
through, the author seeks to em
ploy the simplest transcription
possible. The book will meet a
popular demand as a reliable ref
erence book upon the Hindu re
ligion, while the popular manner
in which it is written will make
the work' 'attractive and interest
ing. Price $2.20 912, pp. Cloth.
Published by Ginn & Company
7-13 Tremont Place, Boston.
From Jerusalem to Nic.-ea.
By Philip Stafford Moxom.
Cloth 457 pp Robert Broth
ers, Boston. ’
This volume is a history of
“ the church in the first three
centuries" and is made up of
lectures delivered under the au
spiciesof the Lowell Institute in
Boston. Thebook contains noth
ing really new to scholars, but
the general reader will find here
many things not easily found.
The book is well gotten up and
is worthy of a place in every li
brary. ■
“Quick Truths in Quaint
Texts.” By R. S. McAuthur.
I). 1).
This volume contains a series
of sermons preached in the Cal
very Baptist church, New York
on consecrative summer Sunday
evenings.
Some of the truths are really
quickening and some more
quaint than others; but all are
sufficiently quick and quaint to
fully justify the title given to
the book. There is quite a fresh
ness about the texts, they being
selected from unknown and un
sought portions of the Bible. It
is often well to tread the unfa
miliar byways and to Visit the
comparatively strange regions
of the Bible. It can never be
exhausted or fully explained. A
“Second Series ” is expected to
follow in due time. Cloth 12 mo.
336 pp. $1.25. Philadelphia,
American Baptist Publication
Society 1420 Chestnut street, or
F. J. Paxon 93 Whitehall street
Atlanta
The Young Man Whois Wanted.
The young man who is wanted
in the church to-day, don’t sit
and write little notes on the fly
leaves of Biblesand hymn-books
during the entire service; don’t
look an hundred times more anx
iously for the smile of a young
lady in front of him than for the
smile of the Lord; but he remem
bers that somebody besides him
self has a little common sense
and brains, and that God’s house
is no place for the trifles and fun
of the club-house. He is an
athlete spiritually as well as
physically. He is willing to use
his strong arms when the Church
needs such help; he is prepared
to use his mind when mental ef
fort is meeded; and he is always
ready to throw his whole heart
into any effort for the Master’s
glory. Are you such a young
man ‘t—Episcopal Recorder.
The Way of Life. Price 50cts
Cloth 127 pages.
The Way of Life is made up of
sermons by Spurgeon, Talmage,
Moody, McNbill, Millsand Chap
man. Each sermon is a part of
the series which forms a com
plete discussion of The Way of
Life. Published by Flemming
H. Revell Company, New York,
Chicago, Torronto.
An Island Story—-by Anne
Kendrick Benedict will be very
popular with all boys and girls
who can get hold of it. The sto
ry tells ofa rescue and thefinding
of a long lost brother. The book
is well written and makes char
ming reading. Bound in cloth
and illustrated. 17 Mo. 200 pp
SI.OO. American Baptist Publi
cation Society, S. J. Paxon, At
lanta, Ga., or 1420 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia.
Harper’s Magazine.—T h e
native wife of an English mer
chant figures as a character of
secondary importance in Julian
Ralph’s story, Alone in China,
which is one of the prominent
features in the current number
of Harper’s Magazine. In the
November number the fortunes
of the same character will be
traced, her anomalous position
furnishing the author with an
opportunity for a vigorous char
acterization of Oriental society.
—Harper & Brothers,Publishers,
New York.
CONFIDENCE IN GOD’S PROMISES.
BY A. C. WARD.
Confidence is absolutely ne
cessary to the ulterinate success
of every enterprise. A lack of
confidence will kill anything.
We often hear it said by certain
persons regarding a successful
movement: “I had no confidence
in it but I see it is a success.”
There might have been no confi
dence on the part of some but
there was with others—and the
confident ones carried the ven
ture to a successful termination.
Now just here is where some
succeed with the promises made
by God to man, while others fail
entirely. Some Christians re
ceive every promise, and fully
believe, that some how they will
be carried out. Others are
afraid to trust in these promises
and they go through life in a
state of constant doubt and un
belief. All through God's word
we are repeatedly urged to
Here," put our Trust in God, Ac
cept His word, Doubt nothing,
have Faith, etc.
The true Christian must learn
to know God. The best way to
know God is to trust implicitly
in what He tells us.
Harper's Bazar.—D uri n g
October the fashions described
and depicted in Harper’s Bazar
will include beautiful gowns and
wraps, appropriate for tlie out
door exercise and recreation
which autumnal weather
makes possible. Among liter
ary features of note there will be
a bright story entitled The In
stinct of Stepfatherhood, by
Lilian Bell author of “ The Love
Letters of an Old Maid;" a play
to be acted by women only, from
the pen of Margaret Sutton Bris
coe, its title Masques; and nu
merous charming articles on
household and social topics.—
Harper & Brothers, Publishers,
New York'.
Women Os The North.—ln mystn
dent days we used to sing with immense
enthusiasm the song, “The Women of
the North." which among other explo
ded eommonplacers, declared that "the
lily resembles the bride of thy heart,
the fair, Northern maiden”; and that
"she stands unaltered, exhaling her coy
fragrance; she is the blossom of blos
soms." Though this standard compari
son with the lily has been repudiated as
misleading and uncomplimentary, it
has not yet lost and never can quite lose
its application, For tlie qualities which
the man demands the woman is bound
to supply, or feign their possession, un
der penalty of celibacy. And Scandana
vian man does not differ essentially from
the male of other civilized races in de
manding of his wife all the standard
copybook virtues. He looks to her pri
marily to uphold the dignity of his
house; to give, by her presence and man
ner, a certain eclat to his hospitality; to
make his domestic machinery run as
smoothly, noiselessly, and economically
as circumstances will permit. He as
sociated with his vision of her a certain
sweet matronliness which grows more
pronounced witli the years, as the chil
dren gather about her knees. Though
the girl be ever so coy and submissive
to her lover's wishes, he knows that it
is in the nature of things for the young
wife to develop, through the experiences
of wifehood and motherhood, a person
ality which must not only win love, but
also command respect. As his true
comrade and faithful friend she stands
at his side, shares his burden, and bears
with him the brunt of the hard battle
of life. —From "A Study in Wives: The
Scandanavian Wife,” by H. H. Boyesen,
in North American Review for Octo
ber.
Os Interest to the Ladies.
Mr5..1..1. Bitten,of Fruitland Park, Fla.,
says that she was a sufferer from a womb
disease; tried her home doctors with no ben
efits, but was at last Induced to try Mrs. Dr
Brannon, and was cured by her In three
months time. She writes: “I thank you
heartily, and will gladly recommend you to
any one, and hope the publication of this
letter will Induce others who are afflicted to
give you a trial.” Mrs. Brannon treats all
womb troubles, kidney and bladder diseases,
liver and stomach disorders at the patient’s
home. Medicine sent. Terms low. Address
Mrs. Dr. Mary A. Brannon, 98 Pryor street,
Atlanta Ga. oetßeow2t
The Rare Signature Os Rey
nolds. -AjCorrespondent who rejoices
in “a very fine Reynolds,” which he as
sures me is “in a very good state of pre
servation and is duly signed,” must not
be oversure about the genuineness of
his treasure—at the last of the signa
ture. Reynolds rarely signed his pic
tures. Indeed, it is said that there are
only three known examples of the kind,,
although probably careful examination
would reveal more of them, where his
name, originally put in modestly in a
dark corner of the canvas, has become
obscured by successive layers of varnish.
The known signed pictures are “Lady
Cockburn and her Children, " in the Na
tional Gallery; a portrait of Rebecca,
Viscountess Folkestone, at Langford
Castle, near Salisbury; and “Mrs. Sid
dons as the Tragic Muse,” in the Duke
of Westminster’s collection. The story
is told that as Sir Joshua finished the
iast named picture and added his signa
ture, he bowed low and said: “Madame,
I could not lose the honor this opportu
nity afforded me of going down to pos
terity on the hem of your garment.” The
signature is seen on the edge of the
mantle of the great actress. —Montague
Marks, in The Art Amateur.
HABITUAL
CONSTIPATION
IS OVERCOME BY
NATROUTHIC SALT.
Easy and pleasant to take,
and certain in results.
A TRIAL WILL PROVE ITS MERITS.
“Rolla, Mo., June 19,1895.
Natrolitic Halt came safely to hand. It
works charmingly. Have been very consti
pated for the past year, and taken all the
different kinds of cathartics to no effect, but
Natrolithlc Salt ‘ tills the bill.’
Wm. C. D.
50 Cents per Bottle. All Druggists, or
Columbia Chemical Co , ’Aashington, D C.
(206;
For sale by Lamar and Rankin Drug
Co., 51 E. Alabama Street.
n ■ I I ■■ Morphin. curtf
ilPllllVi in 10 w3O day,. Bomb Remedy
VI 1 W 111 Co. 409 Norcro»« Bldg, Atlanta
borrowing from health.
i-—i I 1 ') 1 If you have borrowed from
I' - health to satisfy the demands
dZ of business, if your blood is
not f> et t’ n £ that constant
\ ijK ' 1 7/ / supply of fat from your food
\ 11l J/ // *t should have, you must
P a y hack from somewhere,
\ /[ fy and the somewhere will be
(/ h-om the fat stored up in
The sign of this borrowing is thinness ; the result, nerve
waste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless >ou
want to live with no reserve force—live from hand to mouth.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine.
It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too.
It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in this
world.
sure you get Scott's Emulsion when you want it and not a cheap substitute.
Scott & Bowne, New York, ah Druggists. 50c. and sl.
Its
Charlie D. Tilman’s New Song Book,
GLOWING SONGS.
T His book, “Til EKEV IV A L,” has punch.<l n sale of over One Hmulrl riiou.snn«l.
‘ GLOBING Su NGS” is even a better book, it contains 188 NEW an.i SPARK
LING SONGS.
Send 20 cent s for sn tuple copy, Manilla binding, or 30 cents for Board binding. Send
all orders to t he sole A gents,
METHODIST BOOK AND Pl BLISIHNG COMPANY,
100 WHITEHALL STREET.
.... deorgia.
IS2OO-00
| WORK FOR FALL AND CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. I
We will give $200.00 to anyone who will sell within the next s
three months 200 copies of “Talks to C’hik.-en About Jesus.” One ofg§
the most popular books ever published. < >ver 150,(XX) copies already §2
sold. Agents sell from 10 to 15 copies a day. Beautifully illustrated, gs
Freight paid and credit given. Complete canvassing outiitand full
information 35 cents. •
SIOO.OO BICYCLE CIVEN |
§ to anyone who will sell 75 copies in two months. We will give an s
ESTHY ORGAN, retail price $270.00, to anyone who will sell 110
copies in t hree months, splendid opportunity for a Church orSociety
I to secure an organ. A GOLD W ATC H, retail price $50.00 given to gg
anyone who will sell 00copies in 30 days. This premium is in addi
tion to t he regular commission. Agents who do not secure any ofHJ
the prizes, are given liberal commission for any number sold. Last §
fall, we paid to agents overs2s.(XM) in commissions. A large number §
made over 9100.00 per month. Write us immediately and secure
an agency. It will pay you. No time to lose,someone will get ahead
of you. We also oiler most liberal inducements on other books and
Bibles for ball and Holiday Trade. A new book, “ Forty rars in
China," sells rapidly. Agents often average 10 orders a day. Same g,
termsand premiums as on “Talks toChildren.’’ We give extraord in-gs
£3 ary terms for selling Marion Harland's new book. “Ilomr of thr
Biblr.” s2oo.o*)given forselling 110 copies in 3months,orSlOO.OObicy
cle for selling 60 copies in one month. Send 75e. for outfit. Write at once. 0
g| R. H. WOODWARD COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MD. 0
“EDUCATiONAL
Southern Shorthand EBusiness University
IN “ THE GRAND,” ATLANTA, GA.
The Leading Business School of the South.
BooHcep n[, L . - I Penmansliiß,
Shorthand, p. / ■ Cwefcial Law,
Telegraphy, BankiJi-
Typewriting. Kramar, &c.
Over G(XX) Graduates in good positions. Handsom i cata
logue sent free.
Mention this paper. 'OjnnoSliin
SHOHTEH COLLEGE FOK YOUNG LADIES,
KOMLC, 01C< > KO 1 A..
The next Annual Session (1895-96) begins September 18tli, 1895.
Don’t forget the superior advantages of SHORTER COLLEGE —
the Great Baptist College of Georgia.
1. Its unparalleled healthfulness. «• Itß Bwe . et 8 “ d K entle hom ? >nfluenc«».
2. Its ideal situation and beautiful scenic 7. Its unrivaled advantages in Music,
surroundings. «• J lB splendffl Art facilities.
„ . . .0. Its rare opportunities in Elocution
3. Its splendid buildings and equipments and phyg £* al Culture
4. Its large corps of specially accom io its reasonable charges,
plished teachers. Write at once for the beautiful new
5. Its thorough and comprehensive catalogue and for rates to
course of study. Dr. A. J. BATTLE, President.
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA,
NEW MANAGEMENT, j «?»’.
Session opens September 18th, 1895. Location ideal. Advantages unsurpassed
for the practical, thorough and
HIGHER INDICATION
of girls and young ladies. Reasonable board iu New do.mitory, or in f unilies
of the city. Address . ,
M. H. LANE, President.
july2stf Forsyth, Ga.
Empire Glass and Decoration Company,
Designers and Manufacturers of
FINE ART LEADED GLASS
Windows for Churches and Halls A Specialty.
Uy" Designs and Estimates furnished Free of Charge.
120 PE'CHTREE STREET,
- - GGOKGIA.
F. A. BISHOP, Manager. 19sep3m
I—l_l—i—| t—
$ Save Dollars! $1
By purchasing one of the Richmond I )esk Company’s
{beautiful Roll Top Office Desks. 1 hey are
-1 being manufactured and sold at astonishingly low prices.
r You can buy them for very little
HARDCASH. f
I factory: RICHMOND, INO, U. S. A. *
The Desks talk for themselves.
, I —$ —t —$ —5$ —I —$ —— $ —$ —$ —t —I —4$ —$ —4 4 4 4 444 $4 4 $ S s—4 4,,
Write for Prices. Wsepilm
7