Newspaper Page Text
6
jjFsrfc MON s y
J
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE
is Simmons liver regulator. Don’t
forget to take it Now is the time you
need it most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
Ills which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don’t forget the word
REGULATOR. It is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator of the
Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
tystem may be kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. It is the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every package. You wont find it on
anv other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you get it.
j. H. Zeilin At Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
iodidb or
I»1I ‘iLLUaIIILeI IR " N
also hup. H I ■
Specially recommended by the medical i
•olcbrltles < f the World for Scrofula, (Tumors, ' i
King’* Evil >. and the early Magrs of Consumption. i
Consiltutl nal Weakness, Poornes* of the Blood J
and for stimulating and regulating Its periodic ( '
Genuine unless signed “ BL? N< ARP.** i [
C. Fougera A ( 0., N. “.and all Druggist*. ; i
WWVVVWWVWVWWVVVWWMAMMH
3mxVESTißui. Eh
LIMITED
MKf J M TRAINS
SI - famous “Atlanta special" ami "H A.
L. Express" to New York. Washington,
Norfolk. Richmond, North and East.
Schedule in effect April!
6th, 1896. INo 402. No 88
Lv. Macon via C.of Ga. K y *7 2<)ani *7 2<’an>
Ar Athens. 2 ! 12 551,111
Lv New" Orleans, via U N 7fiopin 7 fxiptn
Lv Mobile, “ 1220ngt 1220ngt
“ Montgomery via Wof A d2(>ain 10 lomn
Ar Atlanta, via A A W P II 40fim 0 15pm
Lv Atlanta, via HAL 17 46am M 10pm
(Central time)
“ Athens, via KA L ... ' 2 56pm 1140 pm
“ Elberton, “ • • 4 00pm 12 45am
“Abbeville, “ -5 00pm 147 am
“Greenwood, “ 5 30pm 2 15am
“(’Union. “ i.’..pin 818 am
Ar Columbia. viaC N A:L lt»ot»am
Ar Chester, via H A L. 7 Worn 4 48am
▲r Charlotte, “ . ... 1020 pm 1185 am
Lv Char otle. “ . K2t»pm 6 25am
Ar Monroe, 8 66pm OOKam
“ Hamlet. “ . *lO 35pm 715 am
Ar Wilmington • s (sam 1250 pm
Ar Hout hern I’lnes • Cl 21pm 9 15am
“ Raleigh. “ *1 ‘-’lam ‘II 26 •
Ar Durham, “ ... f7 82ami+4 02pm
Lv Durham, “ +5 20pm fl I (H) “
Ar Weldo 7, “ 4O.iam *8 00pm
“ Richmond « 4‘»hih tl lopm
“ Wash’ton, via Penn R R 10 45am 11 10pm
“ Baltimore, ‘ 12(0n n 12 4Mngt
“ Philadelphia, “ 2 20pm. 8 45am
“ New York, “ 4 58n»i 6 58am
Ar Eranlln. via MA L. .T"”’ 8 08am 4 88pm
“ Suffolk. “ 6 46am 5 10pm
“ Portsmouth, “ 780 am 550 pm
“ Norfolk “ .. . *7 50am 600 pm
“ Old Point Comfort’ +* 40am 710 pm
(Rt earner
• Dally ’ t Dai.y except Monday. | Dally
except Monday.
Wo 401, *Tb» Atlant* Bpaoial,” Fetid Pullman V**tk
bulftd Limited Train with through Buffet Drawing-room
o)**ier* and Day Ooacbea (no estra fkrel Atlant* to
Washington Pullman Hl*. t>*rg Atlanta to rortmuouth,
<l*o Monro* to Richmond. Pullman Ble*p*r» and
Onacbea Naw Orl**n* to aud Pullman Parlor
Oara Washington to Naw York.
Wo S& -Tiiiß. A. L. Kipr**K Solid train witn PulL
m*a 81 *..pare and Day Coaches Atlanta to Weldon,
Waldon to Naw York, Atlanta to Portaraouth, Cape
CharlHß t* New York. Pullman Bl**p*ra Naw orlaan*
Io Atlanta.
Arrive Atlanta,
No 4i>B ..6 45pm daily | No. 8N 5 20am daily
Wo * xtra far* on any train.
For ticket*. al*«p*r< and information, apply to tteke*
rnta, or to
A. NEWLAND, General Agent,). R ._ un Bntia .
W. B CLEMKNTH. Trav Paa*. IgL, I 6 1
* J WALKER, City Tick*t Agent, ) «*•
X. ST JO LN, Vic* Pr*aldent and General Manager.
V K MoBEE. Genarad Superintendent.
B. W. B GLOVIH. Traffic Mauagar
V. J, ANDXRSON, General Pa**onger Agank
General Offioee - Pert*m*u»h, ▼>>
Tie Georgia Midland Railway.
The shortest and quickest route with
through couches Columbus and Atlanta.
Only one change of cars Columbus, to New
York and Eastern Cities. Morning train to
Macon.
Schedule In effect June 7, 1896.
~ i |No. 58 | No. 11.
Northbound. INo. 61. Dally Sun'y
Dally, lex Sun Only.
Lv Columbus ... | 886aml 606pm'840pm
Ar Waverly Hall 72lam| 6Mpm 480 pm
“ Oak Mountain ... 7Hoam 008 pm 4 40pm
" Warm Springs.. | 800 am 642pml 518 pm
“ Woodbury | 818 am! 702pm| 638 pm
“ Concord ■ 844aml 730 pm; dOOpm
“ 'Williamson HOlanv 7 49p0 i 018 pm
“ Griffin 917 am Sotlpn | 684 pm
“ Macon.. (C. K. R) I ...... 11l 18pm 111 18pm
" Atlanta (C. K. R.) 11046 am! I 805 pm
LvGriffin | ....I 811pmI 688 pm
Ar McDonough 1 8 52pm 717 pm
"BrunswlcklSoßy)| I 700 an I 700 am
N 0 .52. No?io"
Southbound. No. 60 Dally, Sun’y
Dally, ex Bun Only.
I.v Brunswlck(Soßy) 815 am 815 pm
"McDonough 580 am 827 am
•‘Griffin 612 am 906 am
“ Macon (CRR) 4 40am 440 am
"Atlanta “ .... 480 pm ... 780 am
“Griffin 600 pm 617 am 917 am
Ar Williamson 618 pm 684 am 988 am
“ Concord «37pm 653 am 952 am
“ Woodbury 702 pm 7 loan 1019 am
“ Warm Springs... 786 pm 740 am 1089 am
“ Oak Mountain.... 804 pm 812 am 1109 an
“Waverly Hall ... 814 pm 822 am 1119 am
“ Columbus 900 pm 912 am 1205 pm
MACON, THOMASTON AND LaGRANGE,
Via Woodbury and M. & B. R. R.
Dally ex Sunday. Dally ex. Sunday
6 06pm 6 85am|lvColumb'sar!9 00pm
6 42pm 8 00am Warm Sp's 721 pm
702 pm 818 am Woodb’ry 702 pm
8 25pm ar LaGrange lv ....
All trains arrive and depart from Union
Depot. Columbus and Atlanta with close
sonnectlon at Atlanta for all points North,
I Aod YVtst
Trains 60 and 51 carry through coaches be
tween Columbus and Atlanta. Ask for tlck
and see that they read via Georgia Mid
land Railway
CLINTON JONES.Gen. Pass. Agt,
C. W. CHEARB. Gen. Manager.
Columbus, Ga.
HENRY PILCHER’S SON’S
Louisville, Ky.
PIPEORGANS
Highest Awards World's Fair.
ASKED AND ANSWERED.
BY C. E. W. DOBBS, D.D.
Dear Dr. Dobbs: 1. Should we
preach that Christ suffered to appease
divine justice offended divine anger to
wards inen on account of sin—or merely
to make satisfaction 7
2. Is it true that God being such a
being of love, ever did hate men on ac
count of sin? John 3:16.
3. If a preacher denies the substitu
tionaryjatonement, can he consistently
believe the divinity of Christ?
A. S.
1. Jesus said: ‘ The Son of maa came
. . . . to give hia life a ransom for
many.” (Matt. 20:28.) John says: "He
is a propitiation for our sins.” (1 John
2:2.) These and many other passages
teach that his death was redeeming and
vicarious. His death was thus an
"atonement” a satisfaction to divine
justice. By that atoning death it was
made compatible with justice that the
believer in Jesus should be saved. But
the New Testament does not say that
Christ's death was to "appease divine
justice” or "wrath.” It is enough to
know that God saw in the plan of re
demption through the blood of his Son
a complete vindication of the divine
law. It is not well to press the terms
used to the extreme of supposing that
God the Father stood by in anger, which
was only turned away when Jesus ex
pired on the cross. Such a conception
seems utterly foreign to the nature of
God as revealed in the Scriptures.
2. The text you mention is a sufficient
answer to your question. The whole
scheme of human redemption had its
birth in the eternal love of God. He
hates sin, but it is nowhere said that
he hates the sinner. He is angry with
the wicked, but righteous anger against
sin is not hate.
3 As before seen, the word seems to
teach beyond question the substitution
ary nature of the sacrifice of Christ. We
do not see how some passages can be
otherwise understood. See those quoted
above; also Rom. 4:25; 2 Cor. 5:21; Gal
2:20; 1 Pet . 1:19; 2:24, and many others.
That Christ was divine as well as hu
man, fitted him to bean adequate re
deemer. He was "crowned with glory
and honor that he by the grace of God
might tastedeath for every man." (Heb.
2:9 ) Hence it appears that the two
truths are parts ot the one redemptive
scheme of the gospel. As a matter of
fact, they who deny the divinity of our
Lord also deny his redemptive work, re
ceiving him only as a teacher Still
some thoroughly orthodox believers in
his divinity have denied the substitu
tionary nature of the death of our Lord.
Bushnell, for example, who held firmly
to Christ's divinity, taught what is
known as the "moral it fluence" theory
of the atonement.
Dear Brother: If a church has an
ordained minister in its membership,
and he is excluded without the church
demanding his credentials; but after a
period of exclusion he is restored with
out his making any acknowledgment,
can his credentials be counted good in
such case, they not being approved when
he is restored ? Can a church be safe in
calling him to its service? If not, is the
church in order that restored him?
a subscriber.
In this case it is said the church had
"proof of crime sufficient to exclude.”
Os course his credentials should have
been demanded, though exclusion nec
essarily implies deposition from the
ministry If he wasguilty ofO'crime,”
surely he should not have been restored
without "acknowledgment.” Still, if
the church in restoring him to member
ship regarded and treated him as a min
ister, we do not see how any other
church can go behind that action. As
to calling him to the pastorate, we think
such a man might well be suffered to
lead a private life. There are plenty of
good men of unquestioned integrity and
Christian character to fill our pulpits
without resorting to those of doubtful
reputation. A bishop should have a
good repute. (1 Tim. 3:7.)
A church in conference requested a
committee to notify certain brethren to
appear at the next monthly conference.
They did not come. The church again
requested the committee to cite them to
appear at the next conference. Still
they did not come. What is the duty of
the church? subscriber
The church in question, it seems, has
h rule that provides that when “ a male
member shall absent himself from con
ference for three consecutive confer
ences, he shall be considered in disor
der, and shall lie cited to conference.”
It is charged that some of these breth
ren referred to as having been repeated
ly cited, have been absent from six
months to two years from church. They
are also accused of profanity and intox
ication. We can see but one course for
the church to pursue. Charges should
be formally made against those known
to be guilty of the offences charged.and
the accused should be cited to appear for
trial. If they refuse to pay any atten
tion to the summons, the church cannot
do otherwise than exclude them. But
in all such cases the pastor and spirit
ually minded members should seek to
restore the erring ones. Exclusion is
the last resort, after every effort to re
claim has failed. As to that "rule" we
know of nothing in the New Testament
which sanctions it.
How do you understand the servant
with the one pound in Luke 19, and the
servant with the one talent in Matt. 25
—both being servants and receiving
treasure, and then both being damned
—not to teach what is commonly known
as "falling from grace?” s. a.
The two parables named were spoken
to teach certain great and important les
sons, and are not pressed beyond those
lessons. Assaid frequently in this col
umn, every detail of a parable is not to
be urged as teaching something special.
The design of the parables of the
talents and the pounds is very plain. It
was to teach the duty of watchfulness
and faithfulness to duty. God gives to
all spiritual capacities and opportunities.
We are not to confine the application to
Christians, though in some respects spe
cially applicable to them. All men are
endowed with one or more talents, and
all are responsible for the proper use of
them. “Falling from grace” was not
within the scope of the parable’s de
signed teaching, and should not be
thrust into it. Whether that “falling”
is a possibility or not, these parables
have nothing to do with it. The truth
concerning that must be learned from
other passages.
Dr. Dobbs: Recently a man lectured
in our village on “Swedenborgianism.”
In the authorities I have I can find no
satisfactory account of the origin and
meaning of this ism. Can you give me
some light? J. K. h.
A Swedenborgian is a follower of
Emanuel Swedenborg, who was the son
of a Swedish Lutheran bishop, and was
born at Stockholm, Jan. 29. 1688. He
quite early became very proficient as a
scholar, being appointed to responsible
positions by the king before he was
t hirtyyears of.age. He was made ano
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX : THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1896.
ble when thirty-one. Before his fiftieth
year he published several volumes, one
on the "Philosophy of the Infinite," in
1734. In April, 1745, he supposed that
he had a vision of the Lord Jems Christ,
who called him to a holy office, opened
hie sight to the spiritual world, and en
dowed him with the gift of conversing
with spirits and angels. There can
scarcely be a doubt of his «incerity, but
in all probability the poor man lost his
mental balance about that time, and
ever after continued the victim of his
hallucination He had “visions" very
much after the order of Joan of Are and
other noted enthusiasts of history. Re
turning to Stockholm he began the
study of the Hebrew Scriptures, and
spent the remainder of his life in form
ing and propagating his theological
opinions. He died in London in 1772.
His system is presented at great length
in his various published works. He be
lieved that he was several times allowed
to enter heaven, which he describes as
"arranged in streets and squares like
earthly cities, but with fieldi and gar
dens interposed.” He says he saw there
a magnificent palace with a temple in
the midst of the city, with a "table in
it. and on the table the word of God,
with two angels by its side.” The form
of the angels was altogether like that of
men. He taught that “matter and
spirit are connected by an eternal law. ”
He accepted only twenty-nine of the
Old Testament books, rejecting Ruth,
First and Second Chronicles, Ezra, Ne
hemiab, Esther, Job, Proverbs, Ecclesi
astes, and the Song of Solomon Os the
New Testament he accepted only the
Gospels and the Revelation Os course
it would never have done for him to re
ject the latter! It afforded too wide a
field for his roving imagination! He held
that there is a double sense in all Scrip
ture, the most important being the spir
itual. He believed in one God and the
Trinity, and that the Lord Jesus Christ
was that God. Jehovah himself became
incarnate as the "Word.” His trinity
is the Jehovah, the Spirit and the man
Jesus, though it is very difficult to rec
oncile what he says in different parts of
his works on this point of theology.
Heaven and hell are not "places but
states. ” “The Devil is not a person,but
a name of hell.” He said the judgment
on the "first Christian church” took es
feet in 1757, and was seen by him in the
spiritual world. After that judgment,
in lieu of the first church, the “New
Church,” called in Revelation (chapters
21, 22) the "New Jerusalem,” descended
from heaven; though he does not make
it plain how “heaven” which was only
a ■ 'state” a little while ago, came to be
a locality or place,from which the “New
Church' could "descend.” Swedenborg
himself founded no church but his fol
lowers publicly associated themselves
as a congregation, first at Eastcheap, in
1788 Congregations now exist in Eng
land, the United States, and on the con
tinent in Europe. The descent of the
■ New Church ’ m 1757 was the inaugu
ration of the “millennium." Sweden
borgians receive the crude speculations
and supposed visions of their crazy
teacher as of equal value and authority
with the sacred Scriptures, if indeed
they do not attach more value to them.
We have found it almost impossible to
understand their teaching.
Dear Bro. Dobbs: What is your
opinion in this case:
A brother who is guilty of drinking
and carousing among the world will not
come to church and confess hie faults,
but sends to the same an acknowledg
ment by some of the members. Should
the church receive and acquit, or for
give, on such grounds?
2. I noticed in some of your answers
some time ago you referred toDr.Dagg's
"Manual on Theology.” Will you please
inform me where I can obtain the above
mentioned work. 1 have written differ
ent publishing companies and have
failed to find it. lam in need of it or
some other like unto it. M. W. C.
As we have frequently said, it is a
very hazardous thing to give advice on
ex parte statements in such cases. If the
facts are as reported, the member is
surely not an orderly walking church
member, and should be disciplined. Let
the church appoint a wise committee to
visit the brother, and then the church
can act intelligently in the matter when
the commitre reports.
Dr. Dagg’s Manual is published by
the American Baptist Publication Soci
ety now. It was formerly issued by the
old Southern Baptist Publication Soci
ety. It is a good work, though rather
Calvinistic for the average Baptist.
State of Oh io, Citv of Toledo, i
Lucas County. i S8 ‘
Ekank J. Chknky makes oath that he Is
the senior partner of the tlrmofF. J. Chk
ney A- Co., doing business In the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that,
said tlrm will pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catakkh Cu e.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 6tb day ol December, A. D.
1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
' ' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
A REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT.
The new Bourgeois Self-Pronouncing
Sunday school Teachers' Bible, contain
ing the parallel New Testament, show
ing at a glance all points of difference
between the King James and the Re
vised Versions, and that incomparable
feature, Four Thousand Questions
and Answers on the Old and New
Testaments.
We desire agents in every town in the
South for these and Family Bibles, also
for all kinds of Maps, Bible Charts and
that grand book, Mother, Home and
Heaven. Profitable employment to all
who can devote all their time or spare
hours to such work.
We are General Southern Agents for
the Columbian Cyclopedia, and carry
tbe largest stock of books, stationery,
games, etc., in Atlanta. Catalogue and
particulars free.
The Columbian Book Co. ,
81 & 88 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
mch26tf
There are some people who come into
our lives like a gleam of sunshine. We
feel unaccountably rested and cheered
and refreshed after meeting them. If
we go to them in trouble they have time
to sit down and listen to the story of our
worries and anxieties without fidgeting
to get away to something else. They
enter into our cares as if they were their
own. and in some inexplicable way our
burden grows lighter as we tell how
heavy it is. and we are comforted.
They have the power of substituting
"the garment of praise for heaviness”;
they have the blessed gift of sympathy.
MORPHINE ZC
Remedy *6. A Cure Guaranteed. Write for
Book of Particular Testimonial! A Refer
ence!. TOBACCO I. NR, the Toasco, Cu.i
*1 Agent! wanted
B. WILBOI CMIICAL CO.. niiMh, Ttt
flnnnnnr*t*<l nnfUr Tox. liwi.r I
©bitixartee.
BENTON —Mrs. Virginia T. Wil
.Hams Benton. This dear sister, the wife
of our excellent brother, Rev. G. D.
Benton, died at her home, Ladonia,
Ala., on the sth of June, 1896, after
lingering for months with consumption,
a most patient, gentle sufferer. She
was buried at Ladonia, the services
conducted by G. E. Brewer, assisted by
Win. Howard and E. F. Moncrief.
She was born in Harris county, Ga,
near Whitesville, March 25, 1851, and
married there March 29, 1868. In 1869
she came to Alabama with her husband,
and has resided here since, with the ex
ception of a short time in Texas and
Georgia.
She was a most lovely Christian char
acter, the graces of which adorned her
life in every sphere from the age of
thirteen. Asa child, dutiful ana lov
ing. As a church member, an untiring
worker in all womanly departments.
As a wife, a most helpful colaborer to
a devoted preacher, assisting him as
only a devout loving wife can. With
out children, she was a mother to all
the little ones of the flock. As a neigh
bor, universally loved, loving and help
ful. As an invalid patient,unmurmuring
and cheerful. In the face of known
death for months, there was no fear or
dread; it was but the gateway to eternal
joys. Every arrangement and detail
for it was made and talked of as but a
visit from which there would soon be
reunion with loved ones. I never knew
a more triumphant testimony to the
power of God’s grace to make life use
ful and happy, and to entirely remove
the sting of death.
Oh grave! where is thy victory?
Thanks be to God who giveth ub the
victory through the Lord Jesus Christ.
Geo. E Brewer.
PATILLO.—Miss Mamie E. .daughter
of Rev. S. L. Patillo, of Warrenton,Ga.,
was born April 22, 1876. and died on the
morning of June 1, 1896. When but a
child she committed her soul into the
keeping of Jesus, whose presence she re
alized in her dying hours.
Her mission in the world seemed to
be to illustrate the power and precious
ness of God’s grace in time of tribula
tion, having been an invalid almost all
her life- She bore her long affliction
with meekness, patience and Christian
fortitude, and doubtless has entered
into the fulness of Paul s reckoning—
" That the Bufferings of this present time
are not worthy to be compared with the
glory that shall be revealed to us
She said in her dying hour, that when
she should reach Heaven the first one
she desired to see would be her dear
Savior, at whose feet she wanted to fall
and give praise and honor and thanks
giving for having saved her. And then
she wanted to see her pious, devoted
mother, and the brothers and sisters
who have preceded her to the glory
world.
The bereaved family, though sad,
should thank God for the hope that she
is at rest, "Safe in the arms of Jesus,”
and that after the brief night cometh
the morning reunion.
Pastor.
CLARK.—Whereas, it has pleased
him “whose thoughts are not our
thoughts, and whose ways are not our
ways,” but who causeth all things to
work together for good to his children,
to call from her earthly toils to peace
and rist on high, our dearly beloved,
faithful and dutiful Sunday school
mate, Eva E. 71ark, on May 22, at the
early age of years.
Resolved. the Hephzibah Baptist
Sunday school, that, sorrowing for
the loss of one so prompt in all duties,so
efficient in all undertaking, so tender
and thoughtful to all who knew her. it
is with great pain that we are called
upon to record this sad event.
Resolved, That our sincere sympa
thies are tendered to,and our most earn
est prayers offered for her bereaved and
devoted Smother, sister and brother.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be sent the afflicted and grief
stricken family.and a copy published in
the Christian Index, and a copy re
corded on the minutes of the Sunday
school.
Henry S. Jones,
Fannie B. Newsome,
Jno. R Gunn,
Mary Acton,
Committee.
TERRY.—LuIa Terry, the wife of
Berry Terry, departed this life on the
morning of March the 6, 1896. She left
six little children in the care of her hus
band, who mourn her loss. Death is
sad at any time, but more so when one
leaves little children so small they will
never know a mother's love. There is,
however, comfort when we know the
one lost has made peace with God.
Among her Igst words she said to her
mother, "I will be at rest when I get
easy. ” She was a member of Sugarhill
Baptist church, Gwinnett county.
Sleep on, dear sister, until God shall
bid thee rise, and we may meet around
his throne. V.A. T.
ROWE. —Died, in Marshallville, on
the morning of the 4th inst., Eddie
Rowe, infant son of P. R- and Lucy
Frederick, aged 9 months.
The bereaved parents have the pro
found sympathies of -all their friends,
in this their great sorrow, and to them
is commended the sweet, and almost
inspired words of the poet;
“Grieve not for the child from thy ten
derness riven,
■Ere a stain on its purity fell.
To thy questioning heart, 10, an answer
is given,
It is well with the child, it is well. ”
One Who Loved Him.
SUBSTITUTES FOR HORSFORD’S
Acid Phosphate are Dangerous.
Because they cost less, many substitutes
are offered,some of which are dangerous,ana
none of which will produce the same effect
as the genuine. Insist upon having “Hobs
fobd's'’ whether buying a bottle ot Add
Phosphate,or “phosphate” In a glass of soda.
“I trust everything under
God,” said Lord Brougham, “to
the habit, upon which in all ages,
the law-giver, as well as the
school-master, has mainly placed
his reliance; habit, which makes
everything easy, and casts all
difficulties upon the deviation
from a wonted course. Make
sobriety a habit, and intemper
ance will be hateful; make pru
dence a habit, and reckless pro
fligacy will be as contrary to the
nature of the child, grown or
adult, as the most atrocious
crimes are to any of your lord
ships. Give a child the habit of
sacredly regarding the truth; of
carefully respecting the prop
erty of others; of scrupulously
abstaining from all acts of im
providence which can involve
him in distress, and he will just
as likely,think of rushing into an
element in which he cannot
breathe, as of lying, cheating, or
swearing.”
Pure rich blood is the true cure
for nervousness, and Hood’s Sar
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and nerve tonic.
Savin? Power of Marriage.
I have noticed that a married
man falling into misfortune is
more apt to retrieve his situation
in the world than a single one,
chiefly because his spirits are
soothed and relieved by domes
tic endearments, and self respect
kept alive by finding that, al
though abroad be darkness and
humiliation, yet there is still a
little world of love at home, of
which he is monarch. Whereas
a single man is apt to run to
waste and self-neglect —to fall
to ruins, like some deserted man
sions, for want of inhabitants.
I have often had occasion to
mark the fortitude with which
women sustain the almost over
whelming reverses of furtune.
Those disasters which break
down the spirit of man and pros
trate him in the dust, seem to
call forth all the energies of the
softer sex, and give such intre
pidity and elevation to their
character that at all times it ap
proaches sublimity. — Washington
Irving.
Ta cunts whTre all else Tails. dj
LJ Best Gough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists. '
iNAM ELLED BATH.
ifcjl 6galls.
full
Fits bather so 6 gallons form full submerg
ent bath. Hot bath easily prepared in fixe
minutes Weight 1(1 lbs. Strong and dura
tie. World's Fair award. Wille for Cata
logue ACME FOLDING TUB CO.. Nash
ville. Tenn -JlmaySt
The Communion Syphon
Retains the use of One Cup. insures perfect
cleanliness.and obviates the danger of pos
si ble eon tag lon. Every Communicant should
own one. For sale at Blue's Jeweliy store
29 Whitehall St . Atlanta, Ga.. o> address
FRANK BAILE", Smyrna, Dei
I2mchlßteow
r" r-1 1 SMOKING
COLDS DOES
0 W>NOT KEEP IT.
154
PACKAGE
E E-M CO
CA-
LYES
To persons who desire to avail themselves of our
superior facilities for fitting Spectacles or Eye
glasses, wo will send our printed instructions for
testing the eyes. Spectacles and Eye-glasses
repatreil. New lenses fitted in old frames.
C P Barnes & Bro., 584 W. Market, Louisville, Ky.
This firm is reliable.—Christian Index.
Western & Atlantic R. R.
(BAIIIIIKIDS LINE)
AND
Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway
f . TO .
CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS *«>
ST. LOUIS.
PULLMAN PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CARS
JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
.. TO ..
NASHVILLE and ST. LOUIS,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat
tanooga.
Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas and
Texas.
Excursion Tickets to California and Col
orado Resorts.
For Maps, folders. Sleeping Car Reservation and
any information about Rates. Schedules, etc.,
write or apply to
C. B. WUKIR. X A. THOMAS,
Ticket Agent, licket Agent,
Inion Depot, No. 8 Kimball House,
ATLANTA, GA.
I. H. LAHMTR G. T. P. A W. HICKS, T. P. A.,
8 Kimball House, 8 Kimball House,
JOS M. BROWN, CHAS. E. HARMAN, •
A Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. AgL,
w ATLANTA, GA.
BAPTIST PERIODICALS
THE BEST TEST OF POPULARITY IS CIRCULATION
The following substantial increase in circulation was
made in our Quarterlies for the second quarter of this year:
Senior, 20,000; Advanced, 70,000; Intermediate, 25,000;
Primary, 30,000; Picture Lessons, 47,000. Total increase,
192,000 in one quarter.
for Baptists. , „ , x x . .
The sale of Periodicals helps the Society to send mis
sionaries to establish Sunday-schools.
ORDER NOW FOR THIRD QUARTER
. •-% Club price, of live or more cople. to one »d<lre»
quarter. Prlee per year.
Jtapllsl superintendent
llaptlxt Teaeher /» „ , Q ~
senior quarterly „
Adianced Quarterly *(« „ J, ..
Intermediate Quarterly , ..
Primary Quarterly „ „ ..
Picture , „ ' „
■ LLinnATED PAPERS
Our )<>un< Peoplr m™"
Tuung Reaper, Monthly , ~
•• “ Fortnightly _ " u
Sunlight, Monthly ” „
“ Fortnightly ' " „
Onr LHIIe Ones
Bible Lesson Pictures * IOO •'- w
Bar Sunday-school Requisites of every kind at low prices.
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBMCATION SOCIETY
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
DALLAS. ATLANTA
It I) Pr<-<n>lwit 10 tftg
Artistic Too. Quality. feS/UJJp fT K’J&SL.SaS
Prlcea/° r of formei.
CHICAGO, 1893
Augusta, Ga.., 1889 and 1891.
BiiiH BUtai wart < „„
I ATLANTA, 1895.
And numerous other Fairs and Expositions.
TAe Plectrophone is a simple deviee, cannot get out of order and
actually preserves the. hammer felts and adds to durability of the Piano
THE JOHN CHURCH CO.,
CINCINNATI, or CHICAGO
Atlanta Office-9<J PEACHTREE STREET.
Southern Railway.
PIEDMO.NT AIR LINE.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
~~" Ves. Fst M. „ , - . “
Northbound. No 38 No 36 > 8
Jan. S. 1896. Daily .Daily ual * KSun
Lv. AtlMbta, C. T IJOuin 1115 p 750 m 435 p
“ Atlanta, E.T. UWpl2 1a Ssua 5 35p
“ Norcross 12 5U a UJ* a b2B p
“ Bnfurd 10 16 a 7t « p
•« Gainesville 225 p 2vlalu 44 a 7 4.< p
“ Lula. 223 a 11 i>4 a 812 p
“ Cornelia .... <ll2b a
*» Mt. Airy 11 30 a
“ Toccoa 315 a 11 53 a
•• Wentmineter 3 soa I 2 27p
•* Seneca 40. a 12 42 p
•• Central ... 445 p 4J3 a i2O p
M Greenville ■■ 530 p 510 a 2lb p .......
•• Spartanburg 6lb p bib a 322 p
♦♦ (iaffneys . 653 a 410 p ........
«• Blacksburg.. 706 p 7uv a 450 p
“ Klug’s Ml 732 a 500 p .......
Gastonia ....•••• ... 753a 52n p ........
Ar. Charlotte - • 820 p 835a 6 20p .......
“ Danville 12 00 a I>o p 11-5 p .... ..
Ar. Richmond... j booa 0 40p 6oOa
Ar. Washington b 42 a o4»p
•• Balun’e. FKR bOS a 11 25 p | .......
•• I'niladelphU. lu xo a 3vo a i
•• Xew York . lx 53 u b2O a
Ves Fst Ml N
Southbound. Ne 37 No. i>div E°inn
I s ally I Dai.y u ‘ 4ll y Edun
Lv. N. Y., PK R - 430 p 12 15 n
“ Philadelphia, 055 p 3JU a
•• Bailimore . U2O p 622 a
M Washington . lu 43 p 11 15 a
Lw Richmond... I 2Ou » [l2 55 p 200 a
—■ ' I ——
Lv.
Charlotte ... 0 3oa 10 6ip 12 20 p
“ Gascouia. 11 Sup 1 ot> p
“ King's Mt I 13- p
“ Blacasourg.. 10 49 a 12 10 a 200 p
« Gaffneys. - ■ 12 23 a 218 p
•• Spartanburg 11 37 a' u ftu a 306 p
“ Greenville... ,122» p i 150a 4-top
•• Central | 115 p 235 a 5 4‘'u
•< Seneca 3uu a 605 p
“ Westminster 622 p
“ Toccoa | 360 a 668 p
•• Mt. Airy.... i 740 p
“ cornena 7 4.>p
•• Lula . . , 441 a 812 p 657 a
“ Gainesville 331 p 459 a 8 3up 720 a
•• Buford 907 p 748 a
“ Norcross I .. 942 p 827a
Ar. Ai lanta. E T.l 455 p ! 620 a 10 30 p 930 a
T- ' ■<’ " 3 XXn 'B2O a 930 p 850 a
The Air Line Belle train (Nos. 17 and 18)
will on and after June Ist, 1896, be operated
I e ween Atlanta and Mt. Airy dally.
Nos. 37 anil 38—Washington and Southweitsrn
Vestibule Limited Through Pullman sleepers
between New York and New Orleans, via Wash
ington, Atlanta and Montgomery, and allo be
tween New York and Memimii. via Washington,
Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining cars.
No! 35 and 36—United States Fast Mall Pull
man sleeping cars between Atlanta, New Or
leans and New York.
Nos. 11 and 12. Pullman sleeping ear between
Richmond, Danville and Greensboro
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen'l Supt., Traffic M'g’r,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. 0.
W. B. RYDER, Superintendent, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Ag’t, Ass't Gen’l Pass. sg't.
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Ga.
Plant System.
BRUNSWICK AND ATLANTA.
Via Tifton and Plant System.
NORTHBOUND.
A»ve Brunswick 725 am 7 ifipn
Arrive Waycross 126 am e ispn
jeaye Waycross 10 35am 9 2Spn
Aare Tifton 12 sopm 1143pn
Arrive Macon 4 30pm 4 06an
Arrive Atlanta 8 06pm 7 45ag
SOUTHBOUND.
Aeve Atlanta. 730 am 8 66pa
Jeave Macon 10 40am 10 83pn
'jeave Tifton 2 41pm 2 34ab
krrive Waycross 5 01pm 4 40an
Leave Way cross 6 00pm 4 6QMt
Arrive Brumwick 8 00pm 6 50aa
Connection made at Waycross with double
tally Bleeping cars between Waycross ant 1
Atlanta W. M. DAVIDSON,
B, W Wbsnn, Gen'l Paas. Agent
Pass. Traf. Mgr.
CAPON’S’"
(Alkaline Lithia Water. Baths any tempera-
Itnre. Also Superior iron water. Convenient
>to reach. Secure rooms early at the coolest,
S healthiest, pleasantest place in this country
‘at which to spend the summer and fall months. The
(best medical service should it be needed.
| Write for terms. W. H. BALE, Capon Springs,W.VaJ
%(ORGIA
MACON,
SAVANNAH,
AMERICUS,
ALBANY,
THOMASVILLE,
WAYCROSS,
JACKSONVILLE,
and all Points in South Georgia and Florida.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cam
Nashville and Atlanta
TO
Jacksonville, 71a.
AND
Jltlanta to Brunswick.
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Savannah.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Atlanta and Macon.
Cheap Excursion Rates and
Excellent Schedules to . . .
TYBEE,
CUMBERLAND
AND*;-. .
ST. SIMON’S ISLAND.
Cheap Excursion Tickets to
NEW YORK, BOSTON and
PHILADELPHIA via Savannah
and Ocean Steamship Company.
For Maps. Folders. Sleeping Car Reservation
and any information about Rates, Schedules,
etc., write or apply to
F. J. Robinson, Sam. B. Webb,
City Ticket Agent, Trav. Pass. Agent,
16 Wall St. (Kimball House) Atlanta, Ga.
W. F. Shellman, J. C. Haile,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
MONON ROUTE
LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY AND CHICAGO SV
The Pullman Gar Line
BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE, or INDIAN
CINCINNATI, APOLIS,
AND
CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST
Pullman Vestibule Service on Nigh*
Trains. Parlor Chair and
Dining Cars on Day
Trains.
ESTThe Monon Trains make
he Fastest Time between the
Southern Winter Cities and
Summer Resorts of the North
west
W. H. McDoel,
Vice Pree t, and Gen. M’g’r.
Frank J. Reed,
Gen’l. Passenger Agent
For further Particulars, address
R. W- Glading, General Agent,
Thomasville, Ga
For fifty years Botanic Blood Bahn (B. B. B.) baa
never failed to cure all Blood and Skin Diueaaes.
Book of particulars free, fj.uu per large bottle.
Void by druggists, or seed to Blood Balm Co.,
Ltlanta. Ga.