Newspaper Page Text
The Christian Index.
Established 1821.
The Farmers’ Index.
All letters intended for the Editor of this
Department should be addressed, "Fakmsus 1
Index. Drawer 24. Atlanta, Ga."
CORN ANU I‘ORK.
Good, healthy, fattening hogs should lay
on one pound of fat for every five pounds of
good corn fed to them. At seventy cents
per bushel for corn, one pound added to a
hog’s weight will cost six and one fourth
cents; 01, to sute it differentiy, ten bush Is
of corn, worth seven dollars, will make 112
p Hinds "f po k. l*i the West, it is tmud to
estimate that ten bushels ot corn wti- make
100 pounds of pore, and if tor i is worth 20
cents per bushel, pork must bring 10x20
52.00 per hundred ; if corn is 30, pork must
be $3.00, and so on, mu tiplying the price
of corn per buaiiel by 10, to get the cones
ponding value of 100 pounds ot pork. Il
will appear, then, that as n rule, Soulhero
Urmens cannot afford to raise hogs no corn
alone; n r should they attempt it. I'oia
toes, chufas, ground p as and fie.d pens, in
connect! n wilhclovtr and grass, must be
our reliance, Fuch is thee sewitbwbi h all
tbeaecropa (except clover) iu»y bfl ranted in
theßouth, that we can produceour o . n pork
much cheaper than the WiM'-rn sl ice all.
cost laid down at the smokehouse.
SOIL EXJI AC'S 1 ION AND SOIL
RENOVATION.
Tn a na oral state the soil is being depriv
ed of its pl-nt foot! by means of the roots of
trees and shrubs, only to be replaced, with
interest, by the fall and decay of the forest
leaves. In this natural way of compensa
tion, the soil improve slowly. But in cul
hvattd fields, plant life is mure active, the
demands upon toe s ii are heavier, and the
ciop in gr at part is removed—resulting in
rapid diminution of plant food. Were it
not for the subtle chemical changes that are
induced by air and s nshine, which are con
stantly al work to render soluble and avail
able the ineit matter of the soil, practical
exhaustion of ev.n rich soils would result
in a very few years.
by .uaiyeia, an acre of land may be found
l > contain no more available plant food than
will produce—say twenty bushels of corn ;
vet the acre will produce an average of ten
bushels for a peri d often years, without
the addition of manure in any form, and
a’though the entire product lie annually re
moved. How is this? B cause secret chem
leal processes are constantly going on in the
soil, which render soluble and avai able
tUose valuable elements which were before
locked up in insoluble combinations. If noth
iiig lie est to decay on the field, no imniire
used, and no rest allow, d, the exhausting
process goes on without hindrance and the
land ia finally scorn out
Now change all this. Practice a system
of rotation, embracing renovating crops,
such as peas or clover; return the crops ta
ken ofl, tn the form ot manure, and it be
comes a process of renovation instead of
one of exhaustion. The chemical agencies
alluded to, are quickene 1 by the pie-ence of
more organicmaterid which the plants have
drawn largely from the air. The soil grows
richer irttd makes its owner richer By ibis
means alone, lands may be ruaile very rich,
but in practice it is found profitable to up
p'y those elements of plant lood which are
rarely found in excess in any soil. The
most impor ant ol these is phosphoric acid,
which is abso utely necessary to the produc
tion of all grains and seeds
It may be applied very eiiocessfuliy in the
form rtf burnt bones, but this source of sup
ply is very limited and resort must be had
to the acid phosphates or dissolved bones
so called.
ru some soils, notably those in the piney
woods region, perish in availab'e form, is
often d* ticient, as well as phosphoric acid
Ou such soils a potash acid-phosphate is de
sirable These two are the only elements
which may be profitably bought—under * r
dinary circumstances. Ammonia should be
supp fed by cotton seed ami other home ma
nures, and pea tines or clover,both of which
appropriate it from the atmosphere.
in a fu ure article we will give some hints
about lime and its uses.
THE ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Let not farmers I* deceived by the late
rise in cotton, and thereby induced to em
bark more largely in the cultivation of th*s
staple. Recall tte history of the past, and
remember how often the high prices o'
winter and spring, have caused a large
increase of area and extravagant expects
tions —followed in the fall hy low prices,
loss, and disappointment. The boom in
cotton this early, will very likely induce
the offering of higher prices for labor for
the new year. Be not deceived by appear
anew, but as heretofore, calculate on the
basis of ten cents per pound for cotton
Wise, cautions, cotton men, agree that the
present condition of the cotton market is
anomalous —contrary to the rule—and that
prices cannot be sustained. We would ad
vise our farming friends to lietid all their
energies in cotton production, to producing
it more cheaply, by better prepatation,
manuring, anil cultivation. It would be a
deplorable result if the farmers, in anticipa
ti n of high prices for next crop, plant and
produce a heavy crop at an increased cost of
production p**r pound, and force prices to a
jxiint below the expenses of making the
<rop. Buch a course would be a revival ot
the spirit and practice of speculative farm
ing, which we hope is beyond ressurreclion.
We are not yet hilly independent, and will
no* be, until we are able to make the crop
without drawing on it in advance <*f msturi
ty, tor money to meet current ex t ense-.
We allude to this subject thus tarly, because
forehanded farmers are already beginning
to pitch their crops and employ labor for
next year.
DEEP PLOWING.
Agriculturists have considerably modified
their theory and practice on the subject.
CitcumsUnces alter cases; and it has been
found that the depth of the soil has much to
do in determining the depth to which the
plow should ruq—especially a turn plow.
Practically there is somewhat of a conflict
lietween the demands of the plant on the
one hand for a deep, mellow bed through
which the ru *t» may readily descend, and
the moisture (in time of drouth) ascend; and
on the other hand the advantage of having
the rich soil near tlie surface, where the
influences of sunshine and air may have full
play.
A compromise is found in stirring the
soil without inverting it deeply.
WINTEX PLOWING OF LIGHT (OILS.
Where there ia no considerable vegetable
matter to be turned under to decay, there is
no intrinsic advantage in plowing sandy
soil until just before planting time. Os
course it will be necessary to commence
plowing, long before the planting period,
that all may be ready in time for the seed.
Stiff day lands when turned over early, are
apt to be becefi ted by the freezes which
occur in Janua'yam) February; but light
clean lands do better if prepared laie-just
before planting. Stubble lands, reclaimed
waste places, and other foul soils should be
plotted early.
MILK DAIBYING.
The farmers of New York are trying to
force citv dealers to give 4 cents a quart for
milk. Farmers near Atlanta get from 7to
10 cents, according to tlie quantity sold to a
single customer Land in New York is
worth four times the price of lauds in the
vicinity of Georgia cities and towns. Farm
era. make a note of this. We haw tried
selling the surplus milk from one cow, send
ing a gallon daily, to the village—oue mile
—reserving two gallons for the family use.
The returns, in cash, were at the rate of
SI4G per annum I
SMALL MATTERS.
The above ptragraph leads us to think of
the number of resources on a farm that are
undeveloped or overlooked bviau-e they
are “small matters," aud the number of
farm and pocket ‘ leaks’’ that are disregarded
because they “don't amount to much."
A dozen iggs sold each week at 15 cents
will amount to $7.80 in one vear. Two
pounds of butter per week at 20 cents will
bring in $20.80; five cents per day for to
bacco will come to $lB 25—enough to buy a
nicesuitof clothes;one day lost from business
each week, at sl, will add irp $52, and so
on. 1 hese are ‘ small things’’ when taken
in detail, but the grand aggregate of all
would in a few years (”*y an embarrassed
fanner out of debt, and the sum total of trie
small savings and sma'l leaks of all the
pe. pie in this country wound soon pay the
national debt I ‘'Take care of tho pennies
and the pounds will take care of them
selves.”
POULTRY NOTES.
A practical (Southern farmer is forcibly
reminded of the advantages ol our sunny
climate, when he reads the elab. rate direc
tions for the management of poultry in
winter which are going the rounds at this
season. The size of the roost poles, th
ventilating and heating arrangements, the
cabbage and onions that must be stored up
for egg-producing foqd, are discussed with
dignity becoming ciif frost-hound friends up
North Many of tljese auggeulions, how
ever may be profitably udojrted, even in the
South.
In our own experience, when an increase
in the daily harvest of eggs was desired, an
iinfai ing resource, was charred corn (bn the
cob) fed to the hens. It is surprising how
soon the comlis will deepen in color, and
the glad cackle be heard. We also found
ttiat plenty of range is almost indispensable.
Fowls are very fond of animal food and it is
necessary for health and profit. Worms,
bugs and o'her insects, are the natural aud
most aepep'ah'e form
Clean water ior drinking is very impor
tant. Lime in some form is abso'ntely
necessary. Pounded bones, mixed with the
food, is a very convenient form of lime for
this purpose —better than uyeiei shells.
Hees for laying should not be kept longer
than two years though when *d*?er they are
generally better for brooding, being gentler
and, we think, waer.
FNaTITUTB FOR THE CURE
—OF—
CANCERS AND STAMMERING!
OFFICE IN GOV BROWN’S BLOCK, ATLAN-
TA, GEORGIA.
Cancer* are radically cured by Dr. Moses
A Son, of Virginia, without the nee of the
knife or caustic, with a purely vegetable
compound. Indolent and irritable ulcers,
tumor* and wens succeaftllly treated by an
entirely new process. No chloroform or
ether used. Persons are greatly deceived in
regard to the first symptona of this most
dreadful disease, waiting too long, tar
ries thousands to an untimely grave, after
weeks and months, and sometimes years of
intense suffering. To prevent this, if yom
have a kernel or lump in the breast, fact,
or any other part, of the body, have it cured
and avoid the consequences. Persons who
do not understand the treatment of cancers
will tell you it is no cancer, to let it alone, it
will give you no trouble; but after it is too
late they will tell you it is a cancer and they
cannot cure you. All those afflicted will
please avail themselves of this opportunity
at once. Hundreds of cancers can be seen
at our Institute on exhibition. Since our
arrival in the city we have several patienis
under treatment who are cured.
CERTIFICATES.
For the lieneflt of suffering humanity, I
stale that Dr. Moses A Bon have cured me of
a cancer under my right eye with a vegetable
plaster, having been unsuccessfully treated
by several physicians heretofore. As an ex
pression of gratitude and an appreciation for
faithful service kindly rendered by them,
I cheerfully recommend them.
J. R. Pbkwett,
Dallas, Paulding County, Georgia.
November, 4, 1879.
1 certerfy that I sent J. R. Prywett to Dr.
Moses & Son, and tbs above cure was made.
M. P. Rises,
77 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Oa
Tills Is to certify that 1 am now undertreat
ment of Dr. Moses & Bon fora cancer on my
face of long standing, and I am Improving
very fast, and have the utmost confidence
of getting permanently cured, after being
unsucoeassully treated by others, and 1 hear
tily recommend them to those afflicted like
wise, as the doctor has successfully treated
several caues aud dismissed them in my
presence.
r T. J. Massey,
Marshallville, Georgia.
VALUABLE TO THE PUBLIC.
This is to certify that Dr. Moses, the great
master of cancers, has removed successfully
CERTIFICATES.
SUPPLEMENT.
Atlanta, Thursday, December .25, 1879.
from the nose of my w ife three large moles
without surgical operation or pain, and I,
therefore, cheerfully recommend him.
J. A. Adaib. Ticket Agent,
Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 22 1879.
STAMMERING CURED.
CERTIFICATE.
Having had an' impediment of many years
duration, 1 have been successfully relieved
of the same by Dr. Moses & Son's treatment.
I recommend them heartily.
John L Tyk, Attorney at Law," I
No. 2 Janies' Block, Atlanta, Ga.
November 19, 1879.
I certify that my little daughter bas not
been able to speak a loud word for twelve
months past, and could only give utterance
to a faint whisper. After being treated hy
the most distinguished physicians without
receiving any improvement. I placed her
under the treatment of Dr. Moses *v Bon, and
they have given her the use of her organs of
speech in a clear and loud voice, and I think
a permanent cure will be effected ; and 1
recommend them aud their treatment.
Mita.G- J. Hei-son.
Conyers, Ga., Nov. 22, 1879.
Atlanta, Ga.. Oct. 27,1879.
This is to certify that Dr. Moses & Son
have relieved me of a stammering of many
years'duration, and I am fnlly satisfied a
per r.auent cure will be effected, and firmly
believe Dr Moses & Son can cure any case
of stammering, and cheerfully recommend
them to those likewise afflicted.
Wallace McPherson,
Gen. So. Ag’t N. C. 4 8. T. R R.
The fact stated by Wallace McPherson, as
to his being relieved from un impediment io
his speech, as well as having had the imped
iment all his life, is true.
Campbell Wallace.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct., 29, 1879.
I certify that I have used Dr. N. A. Moses’
art for stammering fur seven years, and have
been relieved, which impediment was of
many years’ duration, ami I inn satisfied his
art will relieve any case of stammering.
A M. Krr.it vf.pt.
No 7J Whitehall Street.
■_■! i 'J. ..■gTO"‘ “g
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. NICHOLAS.
'■ There i‘ nothing n, he >nho'e world to com -
pore with it in point of literary merit, ailrac
tioeneiu, or richnenn and abundance <.f illustra
((•ton.”—Chicaoo Tkibuse. Nov. 22, 1079.
THE WONDERFUL
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY NUMBER.
Thr hifffJHt find mtmt bea Htifttl Os
iintf si it' foe ffh-l/i and boy* ev't pob
> fiiitftl iti ny mttre than tine hundred
payi'*and hhit ty /ivt. ididarcu.
Thin bu< t-iidwH nmiiht r. with iubHgltt,
new <’hriMiuu’i cover contHiue
TWELVE SHORT STORIES *
by J T, Trowbridge, Washington Gladden,
.1 \V. De Forest, Maurice Thompson Barah
Winter Kellogg and others; also the first
chapters of a
SERIAL STORY BY LOUISE M.
ALCOTT,
“Jack and Till," wrlt enJn the author’s beet
vein; the second lustallnleiit of a
CAPITAL SERIAL FOR the BOYS,
by Witham O Stoddard to run some months,
IX long story, also tor boys, by Noah Itrouks,
author of The boy Eiiilgrauta," wilt begin
soon.)
JOHN GREEN LEAF WHITT! E R
contribiilen a long poem, while Lucy ij»r
com and Mary AlnpeH Do<ig6 are ul&u repre
mhuted In Verne. There ia
A CHRISTMAS PLAY FOR FESTI
VALS,
by Edward Fgglvston, who ties writen several
taking home aud acuooi plays lor youiiu peo
pie;au Hluitraled art-paper on Thorvaldsen,
the great Danish sculptor, with Ids portrait
and engravings of Ids principal works, and
an account, wllli twelve pictures, oflnellle
and doings of New York T« legrapli Boys
Gustave la.rii, Knaus, Mary Hailoek Foote,
Kelly, Dlelinan, Boiih.ill, Hli. ppard, l.yiinge,
Jessie Curtis and Ledyard are among the ar
tist* whose labor has helped to make beauti
ful this number of
“THE WORLD’S CHILD-MAGA
ZINE,”
m3t. Nicholas may now prop. rly be called
Its clreulatlou hero baa steadily Inor.ase.d
anti) the present edition is 75,000. It la grow
ing In popularity in 1 nglund, where It la
published by Hampson Low, Marston A Co.,
of Loudon Au edition in the French langu
age is to be lsau> d >n Paris by M. Charles riel
grave; aud “Baby Days,” made up from st
Kicirot-sa, la to bn translated into Arabic for
the delight of the little Moslems. Encouraged
flyllila continued success, heavier paper and
wider margins are now used, and
A PERMANENT ENLARGEMENT
baa been made In, the size of the magazine,
by which the prescut volume will contain
Some 200 additional pages This Increase will
utlord opportunity during the year of even a
greater variety than In-retoiore. Beside the
serial stories above mentioned, each number
will contain short stoilev, descriptive articles,
tales of Gavel and adrenture, poema, Jingles,
large type for Hie very little folks, and rid
dle-box for the family circle.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
fortbeyear. Price |3 single number 2? eta.
Your news-dealer and pouf master will Sup
ply it, or the publishers will seud It, postage
paid, 0b any a<ldress on receipt of the price,
bend check or P (>. money order, or reglater
your letter.
HCKIBNEK * CO.,
It 713 Broadway; N. Y.
Any one who will send ns a club often new
names to TH a Index, nt 32 a year without pro
minin, or at |2 75 with our Portrait Gallery to
each subscriber, we will send a bound volume
ol Bt, Nicholas for U7B, and a copy of Tux In
pix, one year, to getter-up of the club. Thia
volume, bound In red and gold, is oue of the
handsomest books we have ever seen. It
contains over 800 pages; more than fl 0 beautl
: rut pictures, and live aerial stories, poems,
i puzsli N, etc. It ia complete in Itself and con
tains nothing that can ever grow old, and Is
oue of the most attractive holiday gifts for
children that can be offered
Who will send ns the club 7
SILK CULTURE.
1 To three wishing tv engage In thia luiereatlng
and lucrative bnuii.lr of agri nlture. I offer silk
worm eggs of the la-sl breed, lire pruduetluu of rny
silk farm near Raleigh, N-C.
Full Instructions sud directions where to ship
the cocoons. Address,
I declb H BD. FABNACH, Balelgh, N. C.
ADVERTIS EMENTS
TRAYN HAM. GEISE & RAY,
MANUFACTURERS OF
X3OOK.S,
SASH A-JSTD
BLIJSFI9S-
H
A
-JfAVING PURCnAWD THE LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY, WE DO NOT HESITATE i
,TO SAY THAT OUR FACILITIES FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, FRAMES,
MOULDINGS, BALUSTERS, NEWELS
• »
CA7 NOT HE EXCELLED IN THESOUTK. WE USE ONLY THE BEST MATERIAL. EMPLOY
ONLY BKILLFUL WORKMEN. SEND TO UH FOR PRICES B FORE PURCHASING.
TRAY KHAM, GEISE & RAY,
duels 8m NO 68 DECATUR STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
• ‘HIGH GRADE" AMMONIATED SUPER PHOSPHATE.
DISSOLVED PURE ANIMAL BONE,
* .. .xis vi
DISSOLVED SOUTH CAROLINA PHOSPHATE,
titrate 1 »taah, flalph tte M igiena, B Nf -Ml, KalrLt, Muriate Potash, Nitrate Soda,
Nitrate Potash, etc.
Win. DAVISOK <fc CO,
WORKS - FELL’S POINT.
OFFICE 104 W. LOMLAAD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
Viet I ('m
IhIjOEN IX PLAN ING MILLS|
n— - r
s :i A;
THE LARGEST AND COMPLETES'! MILL IN GEORGIA,
LONGLEY & ROBINSON, No. 38 Decatur street, Factory corner Butler and Gilmer
contractors and proprietors of I'bomix I-liming Mill,manufacturers of Doors,Sash, Blinds
etc. The Phamix is the finest and best PiuningMill in the South,and turns out work of the I
very best quality and at prices that litural.y defy competition. They have purchased the
latest improvements ami best machinery ever brought South, and now guarantee that no
house, North or Weflt, shall furnish better goods, or for less money. Besides goods of their
own make, the" have a large stock of Western goods that are offered at prices below com
petition. Parties desirirg building material, bashee. Blinds, etc., will do well to write to
Messrs. L & R As contractors, having built many of the finest buildings in the city,
they are thoroughly and alisoliilely reliable, and they have never failed to come up to the
very highest mark of their contract. Manufacturing all of the Sashes, Doors, Blinds, etc.,
they can underbid most of their competitors. The firm is also agent for the New York
Enamel Paint t'o. The paint sold by this company is endorsed as the best in the world.
i-fi. They also keep on hand a largestock ol builders supplies, such as Locks, Hinges
creens, Glass Putty, etc., which they sell at lowest market rates. jan3Utf
' WILL CEARINa A
am me list.
j y H
El SE M A S BRO T H E RB,
S 5 Mt., .Atlanta, <xa.
CLOTHIERS AND MERCHANT TAILORS,
DEALIR3 IN——
Men’s Furnishing Goods and Hats.
Always on hand a fine and well selected stock of Men’s, Boys’ and Children's Clothing, to be
sold at th* lowest market prices. nov9u.3ta
AGENTS For Pictorial Blblo Commentator, j
MiiiarwMMl. 018 I'tiges, 4/5 lllu4iratiG|taai>l
Vl/A UTf fl *"• " -t iGMipklri MLil uvinpluLffUlli »•
I I2U on the enure Scriptures da
» MRWiiim tne VtilA over published. Price. 83.75.
b <; HimiHA £ co., a..S.C’oU<e St., NoLvdle. ieuu.
ocllfljy
Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Co.,
MANorxcTvaaae or
NEWS AND WRAPPING PAPER.
John W. Nicholson, Agent.
Athens, Ga. ■
For specimen of news, see this paper.
(lecl3-tf
■ BEST PRLSS E .11 an I,
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BoxtUrn UtMtUrd Fnii Co. ,
■IUKu, inn
aug7 Oni
BELL FOUNDRY
Jl M| 1 Bflle of Pure Copper and Ttu fut Cbuiuhu«,
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WrAKR ANTED. i 'hlh log lie si-iit Flee.
VANDUZEN H, TIFI. Cineinn.ti, O.
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REV. C. H. SPURGEON
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Revised by them, with Portrait and Blu-
Sraphyof some Eminent Person, and Nun
uy.Rchool Lesson explained, and Anecdotes
and a Prophetic Article, are published every
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CHRISTIAN HERALD.
31.60 per annum. Sample copies Dee, Agents '
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dealers, Address
H AITKF’N
n0v27.6t 88 Bible House, New York.
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Per <luy nt home. Samples wort), $S free
Address Htinhon A <’o., Portland, Maine.
In. 70 1 .
A 1»A Y to Agents canvassing fur the
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ACADEMY OF NEWARK,
A’eit-mk, Jtelaumre.
Prepares Loys for business nr College, l-o
catluu perlectly healthy.
Terms exceptionally low.
kEV. J. L. POLK, Principal,
, ocWßm
$2.60 a Year in Advance
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORK,
ALBANY, N. Y..
s i
s. r.
SV “ J
Albany Coni, Cotton anti Seed Planter.
IT WILL FLANT ALL KINDS OF SEEDS.
It Is changeable from a Planter to a Horae
Ho»», or vice vursa.tu two minute*! time
CORNELL’S A,B.C THRESHER AND
CLEANER.
Ordered this season by the Indian Commis
sioners, for use In the Indian Territory.
This machine runs 20 percent lighter than
any other Thresher aud-’leaner tn the mar
ket. and dram more and better work than the
same amount of power. Theatres are ft-oma
22 Inch cylinder, for a one-horse railway pow
er, to n flfl-lnch cylinder, for a fl-horsu lever
po wet
RAILWAY HORSE POWER, AND
THRESHER & SEPARATOR
A Two Horse Power will easily drive a 14x84
inch Thresher anil Separator, a 14xW» 1-nch
thresher and cleaner,andnll smaller fflachllies
made at these works. For all work It Is equal
In effective power to a fom-hor»e Steam En
gine .
u COT •
DENSER.
received First Preminin at Georgia state
Agricultural society's Fair, at Macon,
November, 1859.
FARM AND PLANTATION MA
CHINERY & IMPLEMENTS,
Such as Railway Horse Powers. 11 and 2 horse)
Threshers nud A-puratois, Threshers and
Cleaners, Cotton Glos ai.d Condensers, Com
md 8i«-d Planters, Vegetable Cutters, Dog and
Sheep Powers, etc., etc. Send for circulars
and address
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
Albany, N.Y.
O. H P. CORNELL, Proprietor,
decll.tl
INII lrS ss^^ EDY
I ■
MEDICINE
liBLOODLIVER&KIDNEYSn
CURATINE, I pound
For Btuod *XX Ik .
power* for tbs evil*
niIDATIME Which produce ell <U*-
CunATlNtj
For Liver Complaint*. Horrnlea* In action and
thorough In it* effeeu
Alli! A It h urif’XreDxl fbr the
Gun AT INE* cur* of all Blood nu
VWIIH I eafM Qi
F t Kldnty Di >««••• w/a, Bo<l«.
_ - „ Totirr.Balt BHouwt,
tv*««Horn, .War-
CURATINE,
For Ph.uu.ui .m.
nob. ACetenrtovi o/
CURATINE, ort
For .vrofu!. o '.".. «SK TOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
CURATINE, IwbmCHQUCECO.
fir BryalMlM. i'Tn.Fica. _ A . ..
aioicht*. »u. Baltimore, Md
de« 11 BtUlf
GEORGIA BAPTIST SEMINARY,
FOff XOI7JVW I.AjDIES,
Gainesville, Hall County, Georgia.
I The Nil term will open Beptember let, Issi).
I The eucoess ol this Seminary is a fixed fact.
I The recent annual Examination and Com
i meucement have not been surpassed In Geor
gia, and equalled by lew. Every depaitment
I of Literature, Science, Music nnd Art Is filled
by able, experienced and popular Proreseore
and Teachers. Board and Tuition me at ver,
low figures. Board nnd Tuition In College
one year, 3125; Muslo Included, 8105 ; In Aca
demic Clauses, Jns to 311 A, I’netor’s daughters,
board and tuition, 1100 a year; ouch senatorial
District may haveone freescholuishlp Board
38 to 310 per month. For further Information
and a Catalogue, address,
RKV. D. E. BUTLER. President B d Trustees,or
I Kiev. W. C. WILKEH, President Faculty,or
Rkv, T. P. CLEVELAND, Secretary Faculty,
dec 19 ly
EXCELSIOR ACADEMY,
SENOIA, GA.
Htudentn prepare I for colhge nnd practical
life. Voice culture a speolalty, Elocuilou.
oratory aud Bong. Send for nnrtlculani.
deell.tf A. B. JONES, Principal,
