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Iriolfl ani CMfa’s Dspaitwit
EDITED BY AUNT EDITH.
PHILLIP BLUR'S SECOND LECITRE.
“Well, girls, listen to this extract,
and pay particular attention to every
word, said Phillip Blair, as laying
aside his hat and standing up with
manly grace, he proceeded to read
from a book in his hand :
‘“lt is hardly po;sible to over-esti
mate the influence of companionship
upon character. The subtle magnet
ism of one mind upon another; the
steady pressure of opinion, the repeat
ed waves and feeling of emotion pass
ing from heart to heart, and the con
templation of a course of action dif
ferent from our own, exert a power
for good or for evil, that no one can
resist.’ These are the thoughts of a
beautiful writer, and if they be true, of
which there is not the least doubt,
then you will admit, my dear young
ladies, that your unworthy orator has
not exaggerated the value and impor
tance of proper companions for the
young. You cannot be too careful in
the selection of your associates, but
without any longer preface, let me tell
you where I have seen the theory
we’ve been discussing, so beautifully
carried into practice.
yti Clinton, I boarded with Doctor
Richard Lee. He has a family of six
children. The three oldest are girls,
Caroline, Adelaide and Eugenia; the
last named just the age of my pet sis
ter here, Nellie, fifteen ; Richard, Jr.,
comes next, a fine, manly little fellow
of ten; then Willie and Claude, two
younger children.
Well, those girls are what I call
three superb, peerless daughters. They
are amiable, refined and intelligent,
and very attractive in every respect.
Adelaide is exceeding pretty, but she
has a loveliness of character that far
surpasses her beauty of person; Caro
line is gentle and winning in her man
ners ; it is impossible to know her and
not to love her, there seems to be a
(kind of magnetism about her, when
s you have once looked upon her face
you want to see it again. Eugenia is
not yet developed, she is a girl, how
ever, of a very superior mind, and bids
fair to be more intellectual than either
of the others. But the chief charm of
this family, and what I want to impress
upon you most, is the exquisite har
mony that exists between the children
and their parents. The confidential
relation between these girls and their
mother is surprising beyond expres
sion, and most beautiful to behold.
* They entrust her with every secret,
converse freely and openly in her
presence, and never act in the most
trivial matter without her advice and
concurrence. Her slightest wish is
their law; and such is the implicit,
childlike confidence they have in her
; judgment, that whatever mamma says
I always settles a doubtful question.
I The same may be said of their father;
he enjoys equally their confidence and
affection, indeed I never saw before
such devotion, such perfect inter
course between a father and daugh
ters. They vie with each other in
showing him attention, they comb his
hair, sit close beside him and read the
papers for him, and everytime he
comes, there’s a little race between
.them, and their mother, too, frequent
ly, to get the first kiss. The very
atmosphere of the home is love, and
you may be a member of it as I have
been, for years, and never hear an un
kind word, a discordant note.
Whenever the older girls go out of
an evening, Dr. Lee is their devoted
escort; he prizes them too highly to
delegate the trust to any one else, and
they in turn regard him with so much
affection and reverence, that he is
never a bore, or too old fashioned to
be entertaining. He never allows
them to attend any party or gathering
where he is not admitted, neither do
they appear so often in public as to
become common ; the consequence is,
they are eagerly sought for by the best
and most cultivated young men of the
place. In fact, none but gentlemen of
the highest moral standing, and re
fined social position, can gain access
to them, for the doctor takes particu
lar care that so far as he can control
circumstances, they shall never come
in contact with anything, or any per
son that can soil or pollute the purity
of their minds. He guards them as so
many choice flowers, too tender, too
precious to be exposed to the touch
of rough and thoughtless hands. They
have never been a day in college, their
education will compare with that of
the most thoroughly finished graduate
of any college in the land, and yet it
has all been carried on and perfected
right in sight of home. They had the
advantage of attending an excellent
day school, and spending their even
ings under the home roof, with nothing
around them to excite, but the sweet,
purifying influence of home life, and
■ th;ir loving mother’s companionship.
They indulge in no slang nor vulgar
expressions; their words are always
cr a ,ste and pure; nothing ever falls
from ther lips that they would be
ashamed for father and mother to
he?ar.
||By the way, let me tell you, girls,
there's -nothing that lowers a young
lady’s character so much in the esti
mation of young men* as the practice
of using vulgar words. To think of a
high-toiied, pure-minded girl, whose
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST
every thought ought to be as chaste as
the icicle, indulging constantly in the
use of words fit to be found in the
mouths only of street boys; the idea is
shocking; such girls never do it; it
can be those only who have no modes
ty, no refinement, no purity of soul,
and such are truly to be pitted.
But, to return to Dr. Lee’s girls,
nothing sheds a greater luster upon
their characters than their strict re
gard for truth. In all their inter
course with one another and their
parents, there is not the least attempt
at deception, not the slightest prevar
ication, nor quibbling. From the
eldest down to the youngest, the ut
most confidence and reliance pre
vails; one’s word is never doubted,
and little sister and brother are not
tricked and teased by the older ones.
When a gentleman calls to spend an
evening, he is invited into the draw
ing-room, where all the family are as
sembled, and the time is passed very
pleasantly, in general conversation,
varied frequently with music, in which
all often join. The doctor and his
wife never leave the room until their
guest departs.
The doctor is very regular and sys
tematic in his habits, and he requires
his family to be the same. The girls
never keep late house —there is no
tardy ones at the breakfast table.
Every one must be seated, and peifect
quiet reign before he attempts to ask
a blessing at the meals. There is no
long Sabbath drives with gentlemen;
no strolling to cemeteries or other pub
lic places, where young people usually
congregate to gossip. His girls are
kept from all such contaminating in
fluence, and the beauty of it is, they
think his way of managing exactly
right, and never rebel or muimur be
cause they are not allowed to run
loose wherever they will, like other
girls. They love home and one an
other above all else, and are never
happy if away from it, and separated
for any length of time.
Now, girls, if the future of our coun
try depends upon the boys, and if the
training of the boys depends upon the
mothers, how necessary it is that the
girls of this age should be raised to
make good mothers. Yes, good moth
ers ! I tell you, young ladies, you are
the hope of our country. Let our
women be true, let them be well edu
cated, refined, honest and pure; let
them love home, obey their parents,
and act right, and they have a moral
and social influence oven this land as
high as the heavens, as boundless as
the ocean, and as ideep and fathomless
as eternity.”
THE BATTLE FIELD.
Once this soft turf, this rivulet’s sands,
Were trampled by a hurrying crowd,
And fiery hearts and armed hands
Encountered in tire battle-cloud.
Ah ! never shall the land forget
How gushed the life-blood of her brave—
Gushed, warm with hope and courage yet,
Upon the soil they fought to save.
Now all is calm aud fresh anq still;
Alons tho chirp of flitting bird,
And talk of children on the hill,
Aud bell of wandering kine, are heard.
No solemn host goes railing by,
Tho black-mouthed gun and staggering wain;
Men start not at the battle cry—
Oh, be it never heard again !
Soon rested those who fought ; but thou,
Who mingleth in the harder strife
For truth, which men receive not now,
Thy warfare only ends with life.
A friendless warfare ! lingering long,
Through weary day and weary year ;
A wild aud many-w caponed throng
Hang on thy front and Hank and rear.
Yet nerve thy spirit to the proof,
And blench not at thy chosen Jot;
The timid good may stand aloof,
The sage may frown—yet faint thou not.
Nor heed the shaft too surely cast,
The foul and hissing bolt of of scorn ;
For with thy side shall dwell, at last,
The victory of endurance bom.
Truth, crushed to earth, shall rise again—
The eternal years of God are hers ;
. But Error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies among his worshippers.
Yea, though thou lie upon the dust,
When they who helped thee flee in fear,
Die lull of hope and manly trust,
Like those who fell in battle here !
Another hand the sword shall yield,
Another hand the standard wave,
Till from the trumpet’s mouth is pealed
The blast of triumph o’er thy grave.
Wrn. Cullen Bryant.
“Donifstle Economy, Cscfnl Facts aud Receipts.”
—Love lightens labor.
—Never start your fire with oil.
—Try lemon juice on cucumbers.
—Never starch table napkins.
—Average of life —thirty-one years.
Use a cloth for washing potatoes.
—Air pillows in the wind, not in the
sun.
—Rub your kitchen table with a
ripe tomato to remove grease.
—There are two thousand seven
hundred and fifty different languages.
—One person dies at each pulsation
of the heart.
—Make your home cheerful on
rainy days.
Lemon Cake. —Two cups of sugar;
yelks of five eggs, and whites of four,
beaten separately; one-half cup of
water which has been boiled; the
grated rine and juice of one lemon;
two cups of flour; a little salt; one
half teaspoon of soda, and one of
cream of tartar ; bake in layers.
Ick Cream Caki. —Two cups of
White sugar; one cup of butter; whites
of eight eggs, beaten to a froth; one
cup of sweet milk ; one cup of corn
starch; two cups of flour; two tea
spoons of baking powder; flavor if you
wish.
THE FRIENDS OF LONG AGO.
When I sit in the twilight gloaming,
And the busy streets grow still.
I dream of the wide, green meadows,
And the old house on the hill.
I can see the roses blooming
About the doorway low,
And again my heart gives greeting
To the friends of long ago—
Dear long ago!
X can see my mother, sitting.
With life’s snowflakes in her hair,
And she smiles above her knitting,
And her face is saintly fair.
And I see my father, reading
From the Bible on his knee,
And again I hear him praying
As ho used to pray lor me—
So long ago!
I see all the dear old faces
Of all the boys and girls at home,
As I saw them in the dear old days,
Before we had learned to roam.
And I sing the old songs over
With the friends I used to know,
And my heart forgets its sorrows
In its dreams of long ago!
Dear long ago!
How widely our feet have wandered
From the old home’s tender ties,
Some are beyond the ocean,
And some are beyond the skies.
My heart grows sad with thinking
Of the friends I used to know ;
Perhaps I shall meet in heaven
All the loved of long ago—
Dear long ago!
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
C. P. Beman School
NEAR SPARTA, GA.
W. D. Seymour, A.M Reotor.
Miss Helen Pardee Assistant.
SPRING Term commences January 15th. and
ends June 14th. Fall Term commences July
9th, and ends Deoember 7th. Tuition eaoh terns
(half in advance) Lower Grade, S2O ; Highei
Grade, $25 ; Music, $22. Board aud lodging hi
family of (he Reotor, sl4 per month. Pupils
furnish bed linen, towels and lights.
W. D. SEYMOUR.
I have known Mi-. Seymour for a number of
years. It is suflicient to say that I have put my
eon at his School. I can confidently commend
his system of instruction to my friends.
febS.ly W. J. NORTHEN.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGIT
LAGRANGE, GEORGIA.
FACULTY.
I. F. COX, A.M., President, Mathematics and An
cient Languages.
REV. A. R. CALLAWAY, Belles Lettres and Natur
al Science.
EXOCII CALLAWAY, A. 8., M. D., Lecturer on
Physiology, Hygiene, etc.
MRS. M. 0. COX, Botany and English Branches.
MISS A. M. COX, Modern Languages.
MISS ELIZA R. TOOLE, Primary Department.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
MISS SAI.LIE C. COX, Piano, Organ and Violin.
MISS ALICE M. COX, Piano, Guitar, and Vocal
Music.
ART DEPARTMENT.
J. M. TOMLINSON, Portrait Painting, Theory of
Colors, etc.
MISS M. E. STAKELEY, Draw ng, Painting in Oil,
'V ater Colors, etc.
MISS NORA HANSON, Wax Work, nair Work, etc.
This Institution lias been under its present
management for nearly twenty years. The
teachers in all the departments have long held
their present positions, and have practically de
monstrated their fitness for the places they fill.
To tire present commodious buildings, a magi
nificent cliapel, 50x100 feet, will be erected this
fall.
The deparlhnent of Natural Sciences is sup- •
plied with an excelieirt mineral cabinet, charts, ’
chemical and philosophical apparatus.
The music department is furnished wilh ten
pianos, charts, etc.
The art facilities are ample for thorough art
culture.
Drawing, Vocal Music and Calisthenics fret oj
charge.
Unusual advantages are offered in penman
ship : and the training in all departments is
thorough and practical. The pupils of this
College have repeatedly borne off premiums for
excellence in music and art, twelve within the
last few years.
Uniform for public occasions. Black alpaca
worn to the first of May, afterwards plain cali
cos.
The expenses have been reduced to a specie
basis. Tuition, literary or music, per annum,
SSO. Painting. $25 to SSO. Board, per annum,
with washing, lights and fuel. $155. The colleg
iate year of nine and a half months opens the
last Wednesday in September, aud closes the
20th of June. No deduction for lost timo ex
cept for protracted sickness. For catalogues
containing particulars, - address
aug2-3m. I. F. COX, President.
BOOKS, PERIODICALS,' Etc.
ANNOUNCEMENT
TO THE
MASONIC LODGES 01' GEORGIA
AND ADJOINING STATES.
THE undersigned propose to issue a Masonic
Record Book, for the use of Lodges in Geor
gia, and adjoining States. It will supply a want
hitherto seriously felt. The general design of
the work, and every particular department of it,
is practical in the highest degree, and cannot
fail to receive, at once, the hearty approval of
every officer and member.
We will specify some of the leading features
of the proposed publication as follows:
I—Title-page.
ll—Complete Index, containing about thirty
pages.
11l and IV—Extraot from Minutes, containing
about two hundred pages.
V—Names of Officers, each term, containing
about thirty pages.
Vl—Rejections, containing about four pages.
Vll—Suspensions, containing about Four
pages.
Vlll—Expulsions, containing about four pages
IX—Reinstatements, containing about four
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X—Deaths, containing about ten pages.
XI aud Xll—Recotd of Members, etc*, con
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Making in all a book of about
Eight Hundred Pages.
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used will be of the finest quality of white book
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JAMES P. HARRISON A CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Agents Wanted for Dr. VI IIIIIIUD HTADLO
Night Scenes in the Bill MAIIIII S WUIIKS
HOME LIFE IN THE ISIBLE,
and our father’s house.
No books ever published have received such
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Welcome Tidings!
Is THE BEST OF THE
New Sunday School Song Books,
Ir has been received with marked
favor everywhere. The Sunday
School Times says, in a careful re
view of six of the latest and most ex
tensively advertised Sunday School
Song Books, “We pronounce the
last book on our list, ‘ Welcome
Tidings,’ to be in our judgment De
cidedly THE BEST OF THE SIX.”
.Price S3O per 100 ; 35 cents by mail.
BIGLOW <fe MAIN, I JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
New York. Cincinnati.
oct4.At
BEST BOOKS
FOR
SINGING SCHOOLS.
CHORUS CHOIR INSTRUCTION BOOK.
N. JOHNSON. Just out. Contains the
system oi this celebrated teacher, so mi
nutejy and plainly described, that it is the easiest
and beat*annual for Teachers and Leaders; and
is also a most entertaining, useful and thorough
book for all Music Classes aud Conventions: w.th
the plainest of plain instructions, and 260 pages
of the best music, graded from the easiest to the
most difficult, and continually referred to. The
book also best answers that perplexing question,
‘•How to have good singing in Congregations.”
#1.38; or #l2 per dozen.
THE ENCORE.
By L. O. Emerson. This line book has already
been used by thousands, who have had but one
opinion as to its admirable collection of Sacred
Music, ait Glees, Quartets, Trios, Duets, Songs,
etc., for practice. It is a capital Glee Book as
well as Singing Class Book. Thorough Instruc
tive Course. 75 cents; or #7.50 per dozen.
PERKINS’ SINGING SCHOOL.
By W. Q. Perkins. This, like the “Encore.” is
an excellent Glee Book as well as Binging School
Book, and will lie a fine book for Conventions
and Ibr easy practice in Choirs and Societies.
Oood-instiuctive course, aud the bust of music.
75 cents; or $6.75 per dozen.
All {sachet sand convention holders are invited
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sent post-free by mail, for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H. DITSON &CO , J. E. DITSON A CO.,
843 Broadway, Successors to Lee A Walker,
New York. Philadelphia.
octlß-tf
A/ LIVE TEACHER
■B 1 WHITES
, HliWo is a Oraud Book;
have
F6r
l §isgt Classes'and Conratiis!
There} certainly lias never before appeared a book
of rruisical instruction 'and beautiful music so
complete in all its departments as
“THE SO\U lIER4LD."
New Edition Ready. 192 Pages. Trice 75 cte.:
$7.50 a dozen.
Are You One of the 90 and 9?
This is the title of anew sacred song that is
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Church’s Musical Visitor.
The Independent Journal of Music.
The new volume, beginning with October
n timber, will excel any of the preceding in every
p articular. Send stamp for full particulars for
the ww year, and proof that the Visitor “does
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JOHN €ll I K4lll & €0„
Cincinnati, 0., and 805 i: oadway/N. Y.
IST THE CHRISTIAN INDEX
HYM BOOK
JUST PUBLISHED ! JUST PUBLISHED!
Price per Copy-15 Cent*.
elegant and valuable little hook. Send in
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CATECHISM
SMALL CHILDREN.
Single copy Five cents.
By the dozen copies. . 3 cts. each,
TT is intended for instruction around the fire
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Address JAS. P. HAKKISON & CO.,
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may3l.tf
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octlß-2t _ ' j
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HAVE always on hand an excellent stcck of
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aug24-2mAlsqtf
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ATLANTA, . . . GEORGIA.
HAS now and will keep constantly on hand
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| OLD FISK,” patterns, and decidedly superior
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"" jnPm^flyacmt!rTsun^?or^ ,, ™ ~^,
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or 8 Roses, Fine Winter-blooming, for - it .00
or 3 apses,3 Carnation,.* 3 Bouvardiaa for il.oo
or S Fine Geraniums. 8 sorts, for - - $l .<*>
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■■
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IN£e BY MAIL. Apr SELECT ION. I
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30 Choice Crocus, named sorts. - - - 1,00 M
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otitll 3l
The Autiimn No. of Vick’s Fl6hil Guide.
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pecially for Printing in all its various and in In
cate ramifications.
‘-*<l. Because it employs only such workmen
as arc thorough masters of the art,
•Id. Because it embraces in its printing ma
terial all that’s new, useful and beautiful.
4tli. Because its paper, card and stocks ar
purchased from first hands, selected by compe
tent judges, possessing,the two qualities so do
sirable to the consumers— elegance of finish a>ul
durability ,
sill. Because its proprietors give their per
sonai attention to the execution of every order
however small.
tli. Because it will not be underbid in prices
will duplicate bills of any first-class house, North
South, East or West, and give the customer in
good work and full count, a quid pro quo.
Jill. Because it will not he excelled bv anv
other house, south or elsewhere, in the execu
tion of its work.
Sth. Because it is prompt, reliable and fnllv
prepared, at all times, for large or small orders.
Oth. Because it is a home institution; owned
and operated by practical, enterprising, public
spirited, safe men—employing artists noted for
them accomplishments in the profession ; and
10 tli. Because you can not do better in
prices, promptness or quality than at The
Fbankun Steam Feinting House.
SST CALL AND SEE US
fiMpSl
1 < fAmdWZsz y“piMMEßnistpiAKTs,S
B FOR DISEASES OFT%& J biuousneß.|
&H3gWWA*Bgga-l
L>r 1 *amj.h!;s address Du. Sanfoko, New York,
sept-ly
Choice Breeding Fowls for Sale,
1 Pekiu Ducks from Palmer's iru-
Fl ported stock, weighing,from 12 t*
15 lbs. a pair at six mouths old.
r iSw Good breeding ducks s(i a pair ;
v ExTiibitioii birds from S8 to $lO a
V9f pair; -also light and dark Bramahs,
. Partridge Cochins, White Leg
horns -and Game Fowls at reasoh
able rates. My breeding stock is
out of some of the bosf meeding
stockin'this country, and I will guarautee afl
fowls ordered from mo good as represented, also
FijrlSrC dealing. He lid fhr prices, and be sure M)
gjve your address plain, with postoflicc, comity
slid Slate. Address L. K. HILL, Brush’s Mills,
Franklin couniy, New Yorfca octt.fcf
ATLANTA PAPER MILLS
\VM. McNAUQHT &, CO,
Whitehall, street., ...AITAATA,
of newspaper see TheChuistun
iNjn.x wl.icb is printed on paper made at
the above Mills.
Cotton and linen rags wanted. 19-tf
3