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INDEX AND BAPTIST.
A RELIGIOUS and FAMILY JOURNAL.
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JAB. P. HARRISON * CO.. Proprietor*.
Bct. D. E. BUTLF.R President.
Dr. J. 8. LAWTON Director.
JAB. P. HARRISON Secretary and Treasurer.
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Space; 1 wk.)2wks.A wka't wka in. I la, lyea)
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FIFTY INSERTIONS A YEAR.
Eight lines make one square. Largecutaand heavy
lettering double price.
All transient advertisements must be paid in ad
vance; regular advertiaeraquarterly.
Special Noticesßo cents a line; by hall year l&cta.;
by the year ten cents.
Religious Notices relating to local Interest 16 cents
per line each insertion.
This is the organ of a Baptist constituency of up
wards of 260,000. Its advantages as an advertising
medium are unquestioned. Only a few columns are
allowed to strictly first-class advertisers, and only
those willing to pay our rates.
mw Remittances at the risk of party sending the
money.
Hollins Institute. This well
kiiown Institute, situated at Botetourt
Springs, Va., is advertised in The In
dex.
Our readers will see the names of a
splendid corps of instructors in all the
brauehes of a select, classical curri
culum.
Apply for circulars with full partic
ulars to the Sur erintendent, Chas. L.
Cocke, Esq.
*- •
Bells. —Rumsey A Cos., of the cele
brated Seneca Falls, New York Bell
Foundry, have an advertisement in
this issue, to which we direct attention.
The prices of various sized bells are
given.
Architecture. —We call attention
to tho card of W. H. Parkins, Esq., the
eminent architect, of Atlanta. Those
desiringartistic and elegant work done,
should place themselves in communi
cation with Mr. Parkins.
Reply to “ Somebody.” —The money
order forwarded to J. P. Harrison &
Cos., about a month ago by “ Some
body,” with tho request to place the
proceeds in tho “ Old Preachers’ Fund,”
was duly roceived, and turned over to
Rev. C. M. Irwin.
Abandoned. —Tho project of estab
lishing a Sunday-school paper in op
position to Kind Words, to bo published
by the Baptist Publication Society at
Memphis, has been abandoned.
Kind Words retains tho entire field
undisturbed, which will be good news
to all the friends of this most excellent
publication, and of our Sunday-school
cause.
Rev. I. W. Butts. —Our readers will
find in this issue of The Index an
interesting account of a gracious re
vival in the church at Center Hill,
Walton county, of which Rev. I. W.
Butts is pastor. Brother Butts is a
good worker, full of zeal and piety, and
is making a fine record as a useful and
successful preacher.
Richmond Female Institute. —The
next session of the Richmond (Va.)
Female Institute, will begin September
15th. See advertisement for further
particulars and terms. Richmond is
celebrated for its elegance and refined
society, and this Institute is second to
none in tho country, in point of literary
excellence.
Atlanta Iron Foundry. —We call
attention to the advertisement of Mr.
W. S. Withers, Iron Founder, in this
issue. Persons desiring anything in
the cast iron line can be accommodated
at the Atlanta Iron Fouudry. Mr.
Withers is an excellent workman of
over thirty years’ experience, and his
work is guaranteed.
He is the only maker of w. L wheels in
the State, and furnishes an article of
superior merit. We call the attention
of our readers to the particulars as
given in the advertisement.
Take Care of Year Sheep auil Cons.
A sheep bell is a small affair, and costs
very little. But if it scares away the dogs,
and saves the life of a valuable sheep, the
money paid for it is well invested. Put a
bell on every sheep and you have no trouble
with dogs. Put a good bell on your cow,
one that can be heard two miles, and you
will save many a weary step in hunting for
her. Put one on the old mare, and you will
keep all your horses and mules close to
gether while grazing. Get a hell that is
well made, and fasten it on with a leather
strap, and you will not need to buy another
for years.
How to get a good bell for a small sum of
money: Buy the genuine Kentucky bell
made by Barclay, or Louisville, Ky. Look
at the advertisement in this paper, and then
tell your merchant that you want one with
the label exactly like the oue iu our cut. If
you are not satisfied with this bell, sue us
for damages. —National Granger.
Our readers will find the advertise
ment of the above eminently useful ar
ticle in this issue of The Index. Read
it.
Washington and Lee Universi
ty.— Our readers will find the adver
tisement of this time-honored Univer
sity in this issue. Read it. The next
session opens September 21st.
Stenbeuville, Ohio Female Sem
inary.—We call attention to the ad
vertisement of this highly recommend
ed and long established school. The
next term opens September 11th.
Dr. Holbrook’s Military School, at
Sing Sing, N. Y., is, we understand, a
school of decided merit. While the
instruction is very thorough, the gen
eral influences are both kind and de
cidedly religious.
Select School, Decatur, Ga. —
Miss Eva Hillyer’s Select School in
the delightful town of Decatur, De-
Kalb county, will open Monday, Au
gust 21st; the term to continue to
December 21st. The terms are ex
ceedingly favorable, and the course of
instruction of the most thorough and
elegant kind. A good private select
school, for young ladies and girls,
should receive the earnest and liberal
support of the citizens of Decatur and
vicinity.
We commend it to all, and wish
Miss Hillyer abundant success in her
excellent institution.
A contribution of sl2 by an un
known friend was left at The Index
office this week. $2 each for Foreign,
Home| and Indian Missions, the debt of
the Home Board, State Missions, and
Aged Minister’s Fund.
The God of all love —our God, will
bless this cheerful giver.
For the Index and Baptist,]
“BLOOD WILL TELL.”
In Ridepath’s History of the United
States, page 238, may be found the
following record :
“The laws of England pcrinitt and im
prisonment for debt. Thousands of
English laborers, who through misfor
tune and thoughtless contracts had be
come indebted to tho rich, were annu
ally arrested and thrown into jail.
There were desolate and starving fam
ilies. The miserable condition of the
debtor class at last attracted the atten
tion of Parliament. In 1728 a com
missioner was appointed, at his own ro
quest, so look into the state of the
poor, to visit the prisons of the king
dom, and to report measures oJ relief.
The work was accomplished, the jails
were opened, and the poor victims of
debt returned to their homes.
The noble Commissioner was not yet
satisfied. For the liberated prisoners
and their friends were disheartened and
disgraced in the country of their birth.
Was there no land beyond the sea where
dell was not a crime, and where poverty
was no disgrace ? To provide a refuge
for the down-trodden poor of England
and the distressed Protestants of other
countries, the Commissioner now ap
pealed to George 11., for the privilege
of planting a colony in America. The
petition was favorably heard, and on
the 9th of June, 1732, a royal charter
was issued by which the territory
between tho Savannah and the Altania
ha rivers, and westward from the
upper mountains of those rivers to the
Pacific, was organized and granted to
a corporation for twenty>one years, to
be held in trust for the poor. In honor of
the King, the new province received
the name of Georgia.”
Was this the genesis of the Empire
State of the South ? Were these poor
debtors the progenitors of us Geor
gians.
Dardanidw magni, genus alto a san
guine divum ? Does this account for
our propensity for debt and poverty ?
We came by our habits honestly. Alas,
we are “chips off the old block. ”
J. L. U.
Orphans’ Home Report for Quar
ter ending August 1, 1876. —Monroe
Baptist church, $45.15; Crawford,
$22 75; Shiloh, s4l; Lumpkin, $119.50;
Eliio, S3B; Salem, Warren county,
$102.90; Fort Valley, $44 50; Beth
saida, $17.50; New Hope, Greene
county, $52.85; Cherokee Baptist Fe
male College, $10; I. M. Harwell, SSO;
L. I. Trotte, S2O; James B. Sullivan,
$25; A. R. Sullivan, $25; C. M. Pen
nington, $5; S. G. Hardy, $2; T. B.
Veazy, $1; W. M. Shropshire, $5; J.
S, Pemberton, $5; Mexican girl, $10;
Mrs. E. C. Jewell, $1; Miss S. E. Col
clough, $1; Mrs. Reuben Edwards, $2;
J. J. Hanes, $1.10; J. Stanford, $10;
Mrs. 1. H. Smith, sl.
matron’s report.
Sunday-school Convention, $14.30;
from a friend, $6 and clothing; from
articles; from Young Ladies’ Improve
ment Society, 34 garments; 12 garments
aud 5 pictures from Miss Love; 2 pic
tures from Mrs. Hill; books from J. C.
Kendrick and Dr. Mitchell; 1 garment
from , and 1 kid.
“Stitch ! stitch i stitch !
In poverty hunger and dirt,
Sewing at once with a single thread,
A shroud as well as a shirt.”
Why not lift yourself above such drudgery
by purchasing one of those Self-threading
American Sewing Machine now conceded
by Sewing Machine experts to be the
most perfect machine in the market. A writ
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST.
ten warrant for three years given with each
machine. No instruction required to learn to
hem, fell, tuck, gather, etc., etc., more than is
given in instruction book which accompanies
each machine.
Write to the American Sewing Machine Cos.,
at Cincinnatti, Ohio, for an illustrated price
list, and learn well the merits of the American
before you buy. It
Bound Copies of Minutes of all the
Associations in Georgia, and of such other
States as we have to print, will be gotten up
for clerks next winter. We are now prepared
to do better work than ever.
Make Corrections. —Brethren will
please examine our tables showing time and
place of meeting of Associations in Georgia.
If mistakes occur, they will confers substan
tial favor on everybody by making correc
tions.
Furnish the Information. —Clerks
of Baptist Associations in Alabama, Florida,
Tennessee and South Carolina will please send
us time and place of meeting of their respective
Associations.
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride's father, near
Mechanicsville. Lee county, Alabama, August 2,
187, Mr.—. Hill and Miss Maky Cbawfobd.
The interesting ceremony was performed by
Answell Albright, Esq., magistrate of Beat No.
11.
OBITUARIES.
FLEMING.—Count P. Fleming, Deacou, died
May 17,1876, when almost 62 years of age. This
good man was baptized when about forty years
of ago by Rev. Jolm Clark, at Providence church,
Vienna, Ga.; was made deacon of Blue Spring
church, Pulaski county, in 1860; became deacon
in 1869 at Marietta, Georgia, and then in 1874 of
the Sioond Baptist church, Atlanta, Ga.
In his home life, brother Fleming was one of
those affectionate, indulgent, upright fathers,
whose family rise up and call them “ blessed.''
Love and piety reigned in his household. None
could enter there and remain unconscious of the
hallowing influences t hat pervaded their family
life. Ilia attachment to the house and people
of God, his love for the Bible, and Ids interest
in the welfare of the souls of men, was of an
ardent type. Down into old age. and through
months of growing debility, lie visited tho as
semblies of tho saints, aud, from hiß dying bed,
often longed to go to the house of God. Those
who were frequently with him will not soon for
get, if ever, tho glimpses of the heavenly life
visible where Jesus makes the dying bed as soft
as downy pillows are. One who was present in
his last illness thus records tho incidents of ids
departure: "A few days before he diod, while
he seemed to bo dreaming, lie asked, ‘ are they
all there? All there? Yes, all there.’ And
just then he awoke, and calling for his son thir
teen years of age, took him by the hand and
said : ‘My son, all your brothers are in heaven,
and now I am going' thero, too, and I want you
to live for heaven so as to meet us there.' Then
turning his eyes on his dear Christian wife, he
said : ‘Mother, lam going home soon ; do the
best youcan till we meet beyond the river.' ”
The day before bo died, he sank into a pro
found sleep. His friends tried in vain to arouse
him to consciousness, until they had almost
concluded that he would never awake again this
side of the Celestial City. His beloved pastor
and Mr. Jnc. Maguire then came in the room and
asked if he would probably ever be conscious
again. It was suggested that if anything would
arouse him it would bo audible prayer and qptigß
of praiso. The little company of sorrowing
friends immediately engaged in prayer b.£ the
bedside: He awoke from his slumber, rffcog
uized all thoso around him, embraced hitylear
wife and children, and aH those around him sang
that beautiful hymn “Nearer my God to Thee,
ho raised his weak, trembling hands, and clasp
ing them together over his breast, exclaimed,
with tears of joy in his eyes, “Glory to God,”
and soon after went into a deep, sweet sleep,
and slept on through the dark valley aud shadow
of death without a struggle, his countenance
wearing a smile of sweet contentment as he
slept ill the arms of the blessed Savior, who
bore bis bappy soul to its home on the bright
shores of eternity.
WALTER DEAN ADAIR.—The death of this
estimable young man was widely felt. An active,
onergotic business man, a member of one of
Atlanta’s strong and growing mercantile firms,
traveling steadily for the house, he had become
generally known and appreciated not in Atlanta
alone, but in many of the cities, towns and vil
lages of the South. Gentlo in manner, quiet
and unobtrusive hi deportment, yet prompt and
reliable in all his engagements, and character
ized by thorough integrity in all his dealings, he
had won for himself a name that made the an
nouncement of his death extremely sad Some
felt as though they had lost a brother—as though
some cherished light on which their hopes de
pended, had suddenly gone out. Youth and
virtue, manliness and business power had sud
denly ceased to be. For years he had cherished
a hope in the Savior of sinners, and had pur
posed in his heart to confess him. This secret
iiope fed the fountains of his life. Hence issued
the atfec.ionate regaid with which he cherished
the people of God, tho ministers of religion and
the servioes of the sanctuary. In the domestic,
social and business relationships of life it made
liis conduct exemplary and worthy of praise.
Wo. who knew him, looked confidently forward,
expect ug to see in him the unfolding s of a life
pure, peaceful, trusting, enuobled by all true
manliness, and devoutly dedicated to the cause
of religion. Born September 16tli, 1841; at
thirty-four years of age on the 27th of July,
1876, he was called home. His death-bod bore
witness to his daily acknowledgement of the
Lord Jesus as his Savior, and of his tender en
treaties that his kindred should dedicate their
lives to the service of the Son of God. We miss
him now ; we shall miss him long. In anticipa
tion of the blissful Hereafter the vision of him
will oft arise, for wo shall hope to meet him
there. When earth’s last "Sweet Byo and Bye”
shall have been sung, and the soft cadence has
been exchanged for the loud hallelujahs of the
blest, we shall expect to sit down with Walter in
the Kingdom of God.
Farewell! brother, gone before! — A
Til! we greet thee ou that shore
XV here hanuouions strains arise
Grandly lilting all the skies.
“Thus star by star declines
Till all are passed away;
As morning high and higher shines
To pure and perfect day :
Nor sink tho.e stars in empty nlglit,
But hide themselves in heaven’s own light.”
A. T. Spalding.
HOLIFIELD Willis Holifield, of Butts coun
ty, died suddenly on the 29th of July. Ho was one
of the first settlors of the county, and a faithful
member of Macedonia Baptist church for about
forty years, being 79 years old. “Blessed are the
dead that die in the Lord, for they shall rest from
their labors." J. A. G.
DOSBEY. —Died, in Taliaferro county, Geor
gia. July 22, 1876, Mrs. Martha Dossey. consort
of Lemuel Dossey, aged sixty-three years. Uni
ted with the Baptist church at .Phillips' Mill
about 1850; was baptized by Rev. Y. It. Thorn
ton She followed the Saviour, aud suffered
with him here, but now rests with Him in
Heaven. J. R. Young.
Bairdstown. Ga-, Aug. 3. 1876.
A New House Remedy. —Little as many may
think, it is proved by experiment that by mixing
with one feed, each day, about a tabtespoonful
of Simmons’ Liver Regulator, horses that are
let dowu will improve in health, become hearty
eaters, slied off well, and get in condition booh
er than by any other remedy. It slightly moves
the bowels if given in huger doses, aud is easily
administered by mixing the powdarwitli the food,
for stock will eat it. Major Bacon, the great
stock-farmer of South Carolina, uses it for stock
and chickens with great success.
Shun Them as you Would a Viper-
This country is flooded with vile compounds
for coloring tho hair. They are made of poison
ous minerals which are absorbed into the systrm
and weakened brain ; shattered nerves or p&ral
lysis is the result. But happily this is not the
case with all of them. Dr. Tim's Haib Dye is
the exception, and we are authorized to an
novnee that *I,OOO will be paid to any one who,
by analysis, can find a single ingredient that
will produce any bad effects. It is the result of
years of chemical investigation, and it so perfect
that it imitates nature to that degree that it can
not be detected by the closest observer.
Don’t Poison Your System
With such hurtful drugs as quinine, calomel,
or blue pills, but take instead that safe, prompt
and agreeable substitute. Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, which, whether it is used to remedy or
E revent malarial fevers, overcome general de
ility, or to correct torpidity of the liver and
bowels, will in every case be found f tidy adequate
to the wants of the sick and feeble. It entirely
removes dyspeptic symptoms, and by stimula
ting the flow of the gastric juice, facilitates di
gestion and insures the conversion of food into
blood, whereby the system is efficiently nourish
ed and regains its lost vigor. This great vege
table restorative has received the endorsement
of men of science, the press has repeatedly
borne voluntary testimony to its eicellencies.and
the public has long siDce given it the preference
to every medicine of its kind.
Artificial Eyes.
L. Muelleruris’ Celebrated German Artificial Eyes
—Have received Gold Medals at Berlin, Vienna,
etc.
Dr. Tli. Both, of No. 336 Nortli Sixth street,
Philadelphia, is making a g. audjand elegant dis
play at the Centennial Exhibition of these Arti
ficial Eyes. He presents in the Main building.
Germ u Surgictsl Department, a handsome up
right case made of ecoiiy. which contains one
large female and two children's busts from G.
Slier, wax figure manufacturer, Germany, and
suspended from the top and on each side of the
busts, are two cupids, below these in the bottom
of tho case is displayed the Artificial Eyes. The
whole display being so unique and handsomely
blended that it presents to the beholder an ele
gant appearance. These Artificial Eyes are made
by Ludwig Muelleris, in Thueringen, Germany,
of which Dr. Roth is the sole agent for tho Uni
ted States. They have received ehe highest
commendations from many of our most promi
nent medical professors in this and other cities
throughout the country, as being the finest iu
finish, style and color, free from ail irritating
substances, and tho most natural in the world.
The Iris is colored with silver and Ihe blood ves
sels with gulp, and they are so constructed that
when inserted, can be moved like the natural
eye. Dr Rotlikeeps a full assortment constant
ly on hand, and parties can order from him by
letter ti single eye, by sending a sample, draw
ing or stating exact size, shape aud color desired,
and whether for right or left socket. He is a
thoroughly practical gentleman aud can be re
liod on as Htich.
Richmond Female institute,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The session for 187fi-’7 becins September 15.
and ends June 15. 1 Ins school, situated in a
city noted for beauty and healtlifuluess, social
refinement and religions opportunities, with a
full aud varied course of study in the bauds of
capable teachers, presents to young ladies seek
ing liberal culture great advantages, at the fol
lowing prices:
CHARGES FOR SESSION OF NINE MONTHS,
ray able on e-third September 15; one-third Dec.
15; one-third March 15.
Board, with English studies and Latin.. 8250 00
Board. English studies, Latin and French
or German 270 00
Music, ou Piano or Organ 60 00
Vocalization 60 00
Art studies .Usual charges.
Washing, *1 50 to $2 per month. Diplomas
$ 1 50 each.
For further iuformati, n address
JOHN HABT. M.A., President.
augl7.lm
Rey, A, D, Holbrook's Military School,
Sing Sing, N. Y.,
Begins Sept. 14, aud fits for business or college.
Send for Circular. augl7.ini
Steubenville (0.) Female Seminary.
Tliis well-known school, delightfully situated
on the banks of the Ohio, with a history and ex
perience of forty seven years, offers superior ad
vantages in both the common and ornamental
branches, with every needful comfort, at the
veiy low rate of $ 175 for the school year, inclu
ding board, room and light -one-fourth off for
daughters of clergymen. The next term opens
September 11th. Send for Catalogue. Rev. C.
C. BEATTY, 8.D., LL.D., Supt.; Rev. A. M.
REID. Ph. D., Principal. angl7.3t
ESr Washington and Lee University.
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
General G. W. C. LEE, President,
Full courses of instruction in Classical, Litera
ry and Scientific studies, and in the professional
departments cf Law and of Civil Engineei ing.
The next session will open September 21st,
aud close June 27th. Total expenses, exclusive
of books aud clothing, need not exceed S3OO ; by
messing, they may be reduced to S2OO to $220.
For Catalogue containing full information, ap
ply to WALTER BOWIE, Clerk.
aug!7.3t
Gold Rings!
WKendm plain soli A 18 karat Gold Engagemeut or Wedding
Ringb.v mail (atour risk■ toanv addresa ou receipt orprice.
Prieaa vary according to ire aud width at $3 $5. $6 50. SB, $lO,
sl2and sls each. In ordering uietwure the largest joint of the
finger you desire fitted with a narrow piece of stiff paper. We
engrave any name, motto or date free of charge. Money mav
be seut safely in a registered lettw. BaRNKS 4 BUo., Jcwei
©ra 224 Maiu Su, Louisville, Kj.
uovll.ly
Seneca Falls Bell Foundry.
For Church, Academy, Factory, De
pot, Steamboat, Ship, Locomo
tive, Plantation, Fire
Engine, etc.
Size* and Price*, with Wheel Hanging*
and Prume Complete.
Diam of Bell Weight wilh Hsiigings Cost of Bell
D and Frame C mplete. aud Housings.
No. 6. .25 inches... 230 lbs $ 25 00
No. 7J.27 inches... 340 lbs 36 q 0
No. 7. .30 inches... 400 lbs 50 00
No. 8. .34 inches... 730 lby 75 00
No. 9. .38 inches... 925 lbs ISO 00
No. 10. .42 inches.. .1200 lbs 175 00
&o. 11. .45 inches... 1472 lbs 225 00
RUMSEY & CO..
Seneca Falls, N. Y., U. S- A.
augl7.6m
Artificial Eyes.
The finest, best and most natural Artificial
Eyes in the world inserted, aud sold
wholesale aud retail, by Dr. Th. Roth,
'Sf 330 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sole
Agent for the United States of L. Muellerrecis’
C- lebrated German Artificial Eyes, which re
ceived the Gold Medal at Berlin, Vienna, etc.
Also, highly recommended by all the prominent
and eminent surgeons in this oountry and Eu
rope. augl7.2t
f“ 1 *) u lay at home. Agents warned. Outfit
tjjiiii aud terms free. TRUE & CO., Au
gusta, Ale.
EVERY’ SOUTHERN MUSICIAN SHOULD READ THE
SOUTHERN MUSICAL JOURNAL,
$1.25 per Year, Postpaid.
A first-class Monthly Magazine. The only one in the South, and the equal of anv in the land
Gives the BEST MUSIC, the BEST READING MATTER and the BEST PREMIUMS subscribl
ere. TWELVE DOLLARS w.rth of CHOICE MUSIC published vearlv. MUSICAL NEWS from
all parts of the Worl:. No musical family can afford to do without it. Subscribers receive the val
ue of their money in PREMIUMS. Every subscriber has a choice from the following
YALUABLE PREMIUMS:
No. I.—A Silver Plated Napkin Ring, decorated in Japanese Style, made expresElv for Premium
use. by Reed and Barton. Sold by Jewelers at *1.25.
No. 2. —One Dollars worth of Sliest Music, selected from our own publications; or, 75 cents worth
selected from any catalogue or list published in this country.
No. 3.—Fifty Visiting Cards, latest style. Tinted or White Bristol Board, with subscriber's name
handsomely printed in new styles of Card Text. Samples mailed.
No. 4.—One of YVinner's popular 75 cent Instructors for Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Flute Ac
cordeon, or any other instrument.
No. 5—A set of Italian Strings, for Violin or Guitar; or, a Tunning Fork or Pitch Pipe.
Agents are wanted everywhere, and the most liberal cash or premium inducements are offered to
canvassers. Consult Agents’ Premium List on cover of Journal ; or. send for Agents’Specia
Terms.
The Journal will be mailed free of charge, for one year, to every person sending a cash order to
Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House, for sheet music, to value of *3.00. or music books orl
musical instruments valued at *5.00. Claim the Journal with the order.
Specimen copies containing *I.OO worth of music, mailed, post-paid. on receipt of a 3 cent stamp.
Publishd by *
LTJDIDEjSr & BATES,
Savannah, Ga.
julv2o-IAG-eow-4t
Hollins institute,
BOTETOURT SPRINGS VIRGINIA.
Col. GEORGE P. TAYLOE, Pros, of Trustees.
CUA.S. L.COCKE, A. M.,General Superintendent.
Mbs. E. S. CHILDS, Associate Principal.
Mrs. S. V. (X>CKE, Head of Domestic Department.
J. A. Turner, M. A., Modern Languages and Eng
lish.
W. H. Pleasants, M. A., Latin and Natural Science.
C. L. CO( KE, A. M., Mathematics.
Missßkttie I), Fowlkes, Moral Science and History.
Miss Sallik L. Cocke. Latin and English.
Miss Matty L. Cocke, Mathematics and English.
Miss S. Brown Hyland, Preparatory Studies.
Prof. H. L. Pauli, Director of Music Department,
Piano and Organ.
MissS. M. Thompson, Vocalization, Piano and Guitar.
Miss Julia Porchkr, “
Miss Rosa P. Cocke, Piano.
Missßkttie D. Fowlkes, Diawing and Painting.
I)r John T. Thompkihs, Resident Physician.
Charles If. Cockk, Business Agent.
Mrs. Henrietta Hkndren, Matron.
Mrs. Augusta Sheffield, Matron.
For tuition in nil Literary Departments, with full
board, $225, payable in three installments.
Apply for circulars with full particulars, and satis
factory references in inaLy States.
Post-ottice, Botetourt Springs, Va.; Depot, Salem,
A. M. A O. railroad. CHAS. L, O M K E .
auglT.lm Superintendent.
|^|
The safest medicine to have about the house
at all times is
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
It will harm no one. It will benefit any who
may have occasional attacks of headache; verti
go, low spirits, or other ailments resulting from
irregular action of the bowels. Keep a bottle al
ways in the house, aud there is a family physi
cian near that will save many dollars and much
suffering.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Atlanta Iron Foundry.
W. S. WITHERS, PROPRIETOR.
Office aud Shop corner of Calhoun street and
Georgia Railroad.
OPPOSITE ROUND HOUSE.
ALL kinds of Castings made. FENCING of
every descriftion. fer cemeteries yards and
churches, of various and BEAUTIFUL patterns,
Columns for buildings, grates, wagon boxes, etc.
Every description of Cast Iron manufacture.
Portable and Stationary Grates always on band.
Manufacturers of everything in trie Cast Iron
line, useful or ornamental. Old Stoves repaired.
Cash paid for old Castings. Manufacturer of
the "Prairie Corn Sheller” and Well Wheels.
Terms—Cheap for Cash. Over thirty years
experience. Call and see me.
W. 8. WITHERS, Iron Founder.
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L S .PJS
FOR
SINGING CLASSES AND CONVENTIONS
A great improvement upon all of Mr. Palmer’s
former works, containing new ideas throughout.
Every page sparkling with
New and Beautiful Music!
“THE SONG HERALD” is the legitimate suc
cessor of “SONG KING” and “SONG QUEEN,”
which have had a combined sale of over
350,000 COPIES.
£*** All other similar works are but imitations.
Price $7 50 per dozen; Single Copy sent on re
ceipt of 75 cents. Specimen pages free.
JOHN CHURCH & CO., Publishers.
sept9.lv Cincinnati, 0.
W. 11. PARKINS,
ARCHITECT,
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
■yyiLL furnish Plans, Specifications and De
tails for Churches. Public Buildings and
dwellings of every description.
Architectural supervision given when desired.
All correspondence promptly attended to.
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TIME CARD.
EUFAULA SHORT LINE
VIA
Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad.
-fijjjKrtlgFg Tmrtgi
Leave Thomas ville 5.15 am
Leave Albauy 10.10 am
Leave Eufaula 4.15 pm
Leave Montgomery (Supper) 7.55 pm
Leave Nashville (Breakfast) 8.20 am
Arrive Louisville 3.45 pm
Arrive Indianapolis 11 10 pm
Arrive Chicago 7.15 am
Arrive St. Louis (O. <fc M. R. R.) 8.10 am
Arrive St. Louis (St. L. & S. E. R. R.). 6.20 am
Arrive St. Louis (St. L., I. M. &S. R.R.) 6.15 am
Leave Montgomery (Supper) 7.55 pm
Leave Decatur .. 4.57 am
Arrive Memphis (Dinner) 2.10 pm
Leave Montgomery (Supper) 8.50 pm
Leave Mobile 4.10 am
Arrive New Orleans (Breakfast) 10.00 am
ftaf 12 hours in advance to Louisville.
ELfrt 23 hours in advance to Memphis.
Cil" 30 hours iu advance to New Orleans.
Only two changes cars to Louisville, Memphis
and other points West.
Only two changes cars to Mobile and New Or
leans.
Entire trains run through from Montgomery
to Louisville, Ky., without change.
No extra charge for seats iu through cars.
Sleeping cars on all trains.
For through tickets, maps, circulars, etc., call
on or address
J. B. Chisholm, Depot Ticket Agent,
S. J. C’assels, Citv Agent,
’f’homasville, Georgia.
Reau Campbell, G. P. A.,
Montgomery, Ala.
T. P. Wells, G. T. A.,
Montgomery & Eufaula R. R.
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Atlanta Machine Works.
I’ORTEIf& DAVIS,
Founders & Machinists
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw and
Grist Mill Machinery, Pulleys
and Hangers, Batteries,
Stamps, Dies, and
all Machinery for
Gold Mining.
BROOKS’ COTTON PRESS
SORGHUM MILLS,
BRASS aud IRON CASTINGS of anv size.
We have lately added to our facilities by the
purchase of new aud improved machinery, whicri
will insure promptness in the execution of any
order entrusted to our care.
Prices as low as the quality and workmanship
will warrant.
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CHOICE SEED WHEAT
Of the Clawson & Fultz varieties; hardy;
make large yields; ripens earlv Worthy trie
attention of every wheat grower. Send stamp
for sample and description.
B. L. WOOD,
ang9-4t Doe Run, Chester county. Pa.
SUMMER RESORT.
Oconee White Sulphur Springs
“FOUNTAIN HEAD FOB HEALTH.”
This popular summer resort is now open for
the reception of visitors. The hotel has been
recently furnished throughout with new furni
ture ; the table is supplied with the beet in the
country, and served in good style ; servants po
lite and attentive; and the proprietor will see to
it that invalids have special attention.
I am sure I can and wtll give satisfaction, as I
have many years experience as a hotel-keeper.
As to the medicinal qualities of the waters,
they are world-wide in reputation, having effect
ed seme of the most wonderful cures on record.
Four kinds of water —sulphur, iron, lime and
pure freestone.
The Springs are situated six miles east of
Gainesville, Hall county, Georgia. The roads
are in good condition, facilities for riding good;
mail daily. The best physicians can be had on
short notice.
Hates of Board—Per day, $2 00; per week,
$lO 00 ; per month, $35 00. Children under
twelve years and servants, half price.
C. A. HAWKINS,
jue29.2m Agent and Proprietor.
The Greer Hotel,
FOKSYTH, GA.
IS within two minutes walk of the depot—cen
trally located—good hill of fare—pleasant
rooms—attentive servants, and reasonable char
ges. Porters meet each train.
jy2o.tf J. G. GREER, Proprietor.
Sine Ridge Springs,
BOTETOURT COUNTY VIRGINIA
US'" The Celebrated Dyspepsia Water.
Also the amusements usually enjoyed at all
first-class summer resorts.
$2.50 per day; sls per week; $55 per month.
jne29.4t PHIL. F. BROWN.
QJ K 7 CA AGENTS’ PROFITS per wee k
kplA I illu Will prove it or forfeit #SOO
New articles just patented. Samples sent free
to all. Address W. H. CHIDEBTER, New York
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