Newspaper Page Text
8
Florida Department.
W- H. OHAOPOIN. OorrMponding Editor and Agent
Office nt Cleaveland <1 Sons' Furniture Store,
West Buy street
~ JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
MEETING OF FLORIDA ASSOCIATIONS,ISSI.
Middle Florida Association—Flat Creek, Gads
den county, September 23d.
Florida At'oclatlon-Perry, Taylor county, Sep
tcnibcr 29th.
Weklva—Orland i. Orange county. Sept 30th.
St Mary's River—Olive. Nassau county, Oct Ist
Beulah—Bethlehem, Columbia county, oct.
Suwannee—Antioch, Suwannee county, Oct. 13.
Midway— . , , ,
Went Fiuiida—Friendship, Jackson county,
Oct. 14th.
North St. J ihtis River—Osceola, St. Johns coun
ty, Oct 16th „
’South Florida—Oak Grove. Hernando county,
0C Alaehua—Leesburg, Sumpter county. Oct. 22d,
Manatee—Alalia, Hillsboro’ county, Nov. Sth.
New River-Sa dis. Nov 11th.
Santa Fee River-Ellam,(near Melrose) Nov. 12.
Harmony—Jonesville, Alachua county, Nov.
2 'if any mistakes in the above list, and brethren
will Inform us at once, we will have them cor
r-cted If our colored brethren will inform us,
we will cheerfully publish their association meet
ings.—Editob _ .
Dear brother Chandoin .- If I may not only in
ti nd bnt do for God's glory in writing. I trust I
should he glad to do so. We had a good meet
ing at providence through the Lord, during the
second we-k in July I think the most notable
feature of it was the earnest working of the
brethren. During that excessively warm weath
er brethren worked in their fields until nine or
ten then came to meeting, then worked again
from three or four uni 1 night and came to meet
ing again. This for ten days and then night
meeting for two nights. Two of these brethren
thus laboring physically, mentally, and spirit
ually were over seventy-two years old. One
sister cooked for a very large family, kept her
house In order and came twice a day wal .ed
a mile and back. Another sister walked nearly
four miles and back several times, and she was
a grandmother and gray-headed. The Lord bles
sed the church; nine were baptized and two
Joined by letter. Let us be sad amid rejoicing.
Bro S P Koon Is no more. He was ordained.
1879, and seemed to be always anxious to do all
he could He was one of those who brought the
best for sacrifice, the best affections of his heart.
He could answer, if any of us could, the inquiry,
“ Is thy heart right with my heart,” by saying,
We had an interesting union meeting at How
ard Grove Ist Query. Cause of present coldness
among the churches? Answer. Want of indi
vidual devotion to God. 2d Query. What are the
evidences of a call to preach '.’ Answer. Personal
piety, ability, and willingness
1 oppos’ d, and still do, both of these answers,
as being too short. I know " brev ty is the soul
of wit,'"but not where it robs truth of a sermon.
Two candidates tor baptism were received on
Bunday night. More again as soon as 1 g tit
Yours, B. R Moseley.
P. S. We were ah y assisted by Rev. W. P. Rich
ardson a Primitive brother, at Providence
Note' —We aresorry. We ate sorry "two times.”
g, >rry the above good letter was so long appearing.
Weave "more sorrier" that "Bro. Ben," has
joined the Antis, (if he has), and become a
Modem. The missionaries are the Primitives,
and what need to tell us, a Primitive helped you.
brother'.’ Ah! we understand you, but call
things and people by their right names You fal
sify history if you call Antis, Primitives
SIIAD.
QUERY.
A brother asks us a question that
seems to be a sort of compound one, but
we answer on general principles. He
asks “what the custom or practice of
Baptist churches is in reference to a
member who receives a letter of dismis
sion, conditioned when he joins some
other church of the same faith and or
der?”
We are very sorry to say that, as a
rule, with few exceptions, the custom is
to treat those members as if they were
excluded when they are just as much
members as before. The letter says on
the face of it, dismissed from us when
joined—not before—not till joined to
another church of the same faith, etc.
Not dismissed from us till they join an
other, and not then, unless they join the
right sort. No, no; a letter never was
designed to be anything but a means of
transferring membership from one to
another church in fellowship with it.
A member holding a letter should be
looked after, required to attend meet-,
ings, make contributions, and be dealt
with for immorality or heresy, just as if
a letter had not been granted, until that
letter is used, or has been offered and
received by a sister church. The name
should stand on the roll till the church
is notified by some sister church that
they have received that member on his
or her letter. Hence, when a letter is
returned, no action is necessary, or vote,
—nothing only that the clerk record the
fact that the letter is returned. Hence,
the proper plan is that pursued by our
beet regulated churches, to give persons
who are going away, and know not
where, a Tetter of commendation as a
member of such a church, and when
they locate and want to change their
membership, let them write back to
Hebron for a letter of dismission to
Bethany, and when Bethany receives
the letter let her notify Hebron, and then
she erases the name of that member.
That is decency and order.
But alas, our practice, as a rule, gives
the lie to the letters we write. We say
they are with us and of us till they j 'in
another, and yet we just let them run
wild, kick up their heels at us like a
horse that won’t be caught in the pas
ture, and even let them go to the dogs,
or somewhere worse, right before us.
Shame, shame! Members get miffed,
imagine some brother has trampled on
their “feelings,” which are so important
that they think they have a right to
spread them out all around and require
others to go all the way round them, and
they take a letter and imagine their
membership is in their pocket; and the
churches act as if their delusion was a
reality. Oh that such looseness might
end! Ed.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Dear Uncle Shad :—ls chiding a brother
through the public press no sin ? Some
mention about brother Peter in The Index
of June 23d gave rise to the thought. If
the question is answered in the affirmative,
we—not being a newspaper man—will say
no more at present, though, if otherwise,
why should it be done ? Nobody can hurt
Baptists but Baptists. Your nephew,
Israel Grubb;.
U Scottsville, Fla,,
Remarks—We do not understand the
above, or we are not sure we do. If we have
mentioned Peter chidingly, we are not con -
scions of it, and know that we did not in
tend anything said as a chiding. We, with
all our readers, as far as we know, like Pe
ter’s letters very much, and cannot but love
the brother.
If Israel Grubbs is striking at us for let
ting Peter write as he does, all we have to
say is it is a Grubbs quarrel, and they are
both at Scottsville, and can see each other,
and have an understanding. As long as
Peter wiites as he has done, he can have
room, occasionally, at least.
Brother Israel calls us "uncle,” but we
have no relatives of that name, and we sup
p se he just called us Uncle Shad, because
others do. ...
We have not categorically answered the
questions of Israel Grubbs, nor do we know
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881.
how exactly. The truth is, Peter has mani
fested no dissatisfaction, and we have no
idea that he is striking al us behind hisrela
tive. What relation are you to Peter,broth
er ’srael I— Ed.
Dear Brother Ciiaudoin :— Being looked
upon as a literary man, as a general thing
it is a minor matter for me to write a letter,
but in my present condition, with the lever
preying on my system, my nerves shattered,
and my mind in a perfect state of perturba
tion, I must confess that it is with the most
heartfelt reluctance that I am necessitated
to become the writer and dictator of a letter
which is so averse to my feelings as this one
must be. But J can only say, "Fiat justiua,
ruat ciKlum." My subscription has expired
and I have been so courteously solicited to
renew, but circumstances over which I
have no control, together with sickness, ren
ders it beyond my power to comply with
the gentle request. I would have written
before to ask tor my paper to be stopped, but
being unable to pay up to the time, and
thinking by and by I would have it, has
been one cause of my procrastination in the
matter. I could write "Stop that paper," if
it was only a political journal engendering
strife, but when 1 am compelled to use a
personal pronoun, in the possessive case,
and the paper to which I am about to say
stop, is one of the leading religious journals
of the world, (I allude to The Inpex) it
makes the word stop, almost impossible to
write it So you can imagine my feelings
when I have to write, "stop my paper.”
Truly the name it bears also vindicates,
pointing out to the true believer how he
may be established ; to the backslider how
he may be reclaimed ; to the mourner how
he may be comforted ; to aliens and stran
gers how they may be allied to the com
monwealth of Israel.
One thing that perhaps makes The Index
dearer to me than it may be to others, is, I
was born in Hancock county, Ga., removed
to Columbus in 1856, where I spun three
years. So by nativity lam a Georgian. I
then went to Alabama, and except the four
years of the war, that was my home till
January, 1877, when I immigrated to the
Land of Flowers. So, when I get The Index
1 tind a Georgia, Alabama and Florida De
partment, how much like a home paper
that makes it feel to me.
The word stop is truly hard to write in
thiscase, but hard as it is, it must be done,
and I am to bear hardship as a good soldier.
Pray for me and mine, that we may see for
tunesmill on us and have The Index again
restored to us. Yours in Christian bonds,
Perry, Fla., A Brother.
The above is from a minister, who was at
home sick, and without the comforts of
life. He must have The Index —Ed.
A good nurse is a blessing to every family,
and all sensible nurses recommend that in
nocent but effectual remedy for all the pains
and ills that befall a baby,—Dr. Bull’s Baby
Syrup. Price 25 cents.
A Self-Made Man.— About ten years ago there
was ploughing upon the hillside in Huntendon
county, New Jersey, a poor barefooted boy. lie
was one of a large family and stood but a small
show for a share of this world’s joys. He was
forced to leave the paternal root and seek his
own support. He had the true American pluck
and strove manfully to make his mark in the
world. How well he has succeeded will be un
derstood when we state that he has become to
day one of the largest and most influential man
ufacturers in this country. Alone he mapped
out a career which already shines conspicuously
among the many examples of the self-made men
of our times. His name Is the Hon. Daniel F.
Beatty, Mayor of Washington, New Jersey, and it
has become a household word throughout the
length and breadth of this land. His unaided
enterprise has been prodigious—his success phe
nomenal. He manufactures and sells direct to
the people from bls mammoth factory at Wash
ington, New Jersey, upwards of one thousand
cabinet organs every month His establishment
exceeds in size any similar fictory upon the
globe, and he is rapidly becoming one of the
great benefactors of the race, for he has abolish
ed middlemen's and all extortionate profits and
by reason of a vast trade he produces instruments
very economically, and sells them at a small mar
gin above actual cost. The Beethoven Grand
Organ shown in an advertisement in this issue is
one of his newest styles, and is meeting with a
wonderful sale. The combination Is new and
Mr. Beatty has secured it for his exclusive use
by caveats filed at the Patent Office. The organ
was produced in May and Is pronounced by all
disinterested judges to be one of the finest ever
placed upon the market. It should be ordered
at once if desired for a Holiday present as Mayor
Beatty has an immense trade, and has to crowd
his factory to fill orders. Readers should remem
ber that Mr. Beatty is thoroughly responsible
and guarantees everything exactly as represent
ed. He has been three times elected Mayor of
his own city which is proof positive that he is
honored and respected at home. It
“I don’t want a plaster," said a sick man
to a druggist. “Cant you give me something
to cure me?” His symptoms were a lame
back and disordered urine, and were a sure
indication of kidney disease. The druggist
told him to use Kidney- Wort, and in a short
time it eflected a complete cure. Have you
these symptoms? Then get a box or bottle
to-day—before you become incurable. It is
the cure ; safe and sure.—Knoxville Repub
lican.
-
“The Boston Traveler” says:—The Pal
mer House at Chicago is larger, and more
showy, and possibly the new Windtor at
Mantreal is a close competitor, but we claim
that neither of them are mo r e abundantly
provided with everything that ministers in
a refined way to the comfort of the better
class of travelers, than “Plumer's” New
American Hotel, at Philadelphia, opposite
Independence Hall.
The proprietors of Kendall’s Spavin Cure
challenge the whole world to produce its
equal as a cure for rheumatism or any other
deep-seated pain. It stands without a rival.
As one pound of Dobbins’ Electric Soap,
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Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
It is worth remembering that nobody en
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There are miserable people about to day
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sepß Im.
We invite attention to the advertisement of
Robert W. Kip, 62 Fulton street, New York City,
manufacturer of Medala, Badges, etc., for schools,
colleges and societies. Mr. Kip makes sterling
articles of this class, executed with artistic taste
and ski!'. His references arc of the highest order,
and promptness and fidelity have given him an
excellent reputation among educators. Send to
him for sac simile of his designs with prices. The
closing ol the year for schools makes this the op
portune time to send Mr. Kip orders for medals,
etc. iun9 3m.
—The Michigan Christian Advocate says
that it is the duty of the preacher in charge
to organize baptized children into “classes,
at the age of ten years or younger, and ap
point suitable leaders to meet them weekly
and instruct them in the nature, design and
obligations of baptism, and other religious
truth. Teachers of these classes should be
no novices, but rather of the best and most
experienced talent in the society.” Exactly
so. Nothing short of that “talent” could
be trusted with "the nature, design and ob
ligations of baptism ' when infants are made
.objects of the ordinance; for in that case
the need is to explain away and set aside
what the Scriptures teach with regard to this
“nature and design" and these “obligations,”
and to substitute something else in place of
their teaching—something against the truth
and yet looking like it. No task for “novi
ces” certainly 1
CONSUMPTION OURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
havlug had placed In his bands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
veaetable remedy for the speedy and perma
nent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis. Ca
lar rah, Asthma, and ail Throat and Lnng
Affectations, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousand of cases, has
felt It his duty to make it known to his suf
fer! ug fellows. Actuated by this motive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, 1 will
send free of charge to all who desire it, this
receipt, in German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Went
by mall by addressing mH" stamp, naming
this paper, W. W. Shkrak, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, N. Y'.
The color and lustre of youth are restored
to faded or grav hair by the use of Parker’s
Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing highly
esteemed for its perfume and purity.
sepß If®
Offil
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Female Diseases, Monthly Menstruations, and
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the organs that make the blood, and hence is the
best Blood Purifier. It is the only known
remedy that cures Bright’s Disense For Dia
betes, use Warner’s Safe Diabetes Cure.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1.25 per
bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it
H H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N. Y,
Janß ts
BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet and Traveler,
8 fid: “1 take great pleasure in recommending to
p rents the Academy of Mr.Swithin C. Shortlidge.’
HON. FERNANDO WOOD, M. C.,
Said (1880)- "1 cbeeriully consent to the use of my
name as reference. My boys will return to you
(for their fourth year) after their vacation.”
For new Illustrated Circular address S WITHIN
C SHORTLIDGE, A. M , Harvard University
Graduate. Media, Pa., 12miles from Philadelphia.
septlo 8t
SEASIDE SEMINARY,
SOUTHPORT, CONN.
A small school for young L’dies ann Misses.
Much attention given to the pupils by the Princi
pal Apply for circular to
sepls 3tn MISS AUGUSTA SMITH, Prim
STRATFORD ACADEMY.
A Boarding School for Young Boys. Parents
desirous of placing their sons where they will re
ceive parental care, as well as thorough teaching,
will find it to theirinterest to address the Principal
jy2B 3m E. E. CLARK, Stratford, Conn,
riverview academy;
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
With U. S. Military Deb't. A thorough-going,
wide awake school for boys, combining Study.
Military Drill and Recreation in due proportion.
Catalogue, with Chart of Co lege Requisitions,
sent on application OTIS BISBEE, A. M..
jnly2l StPrincipal.
MR. KINNE’S SCHOOL.
ITHAOA ■ TT- Y.
Address WM. KINNE, A.
ju n 2 6m
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE
Both sexes. Full corps of teachers. Instruction
thorough. Music, Painting. Drawing. Climate
mild; very healthy. Begins Sept. 7th. Address
septi 261 H. K. TRASK, Principal.
JiK.IBFJLL.4 SEMINARY,
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.
A home school for girls. Thorough training
in all departments. Full corps of efficient Teach
ers. Expenses moderate. Numbers limited.
For particulars address
MRS. MARY W. READ. Principal.
mr24 ts
LAN D FOR SALE.
rpilE UNDERSIGNED DESIRING TO RETIRE
1. from farming, offers for salaone of the most
desirable settlements of land in Southwest G or
gia.six miles nortbwestof Dawson, Terrell coun
ty, containing 1,500 acres. Will sell all or half at
810.00 per acre. Well timbered-oak and short
leaf pine. There is a good water gin on the place
wilh enough wat r to attach a mill, if desired.
Each lot has a good frame house, onl-houses and
wells of good water on them, suitable for renters
or tenants. My dwelling is surrounded with a
most beautiful grove, on public road, six rooms,
plenty fruit of various kinds from May until No
vember. and situated in a very healthy section.
Churches and school convenient. F. r further
information address me at Dawson. Ga.
sept 22 2m M. L. HARP.
Morning News Serials.
Jk. JSTEW FTQRY
BY AN ATLANTA LADY.
ELIJAH BATHURST’S EXPMION;
OR,
THE END OF A DREAM LIFE.
THE WEEKLY NEWS
of SATURDAY, September 17th, will contain the
opening chapters of an intensely interesting story,
entitled ELIJAH BATHURST’S EXPIATION, or
THE END OF A DREAM LIFE, by Miss FANNIE
MAY WITT, of Atlanta. Unwilling to anticipate
the interest o'-forestall the judgment of our read
ers, we abstain from giving an outline of this
charming story, which we leei assured will be
read with profit and pleasure by all admirers of
well wrought fiction. The story will run through
some five or six numbers of the Weekly News
Subscription, $2 a year, 81 for six months
Money orn be sent by Money Order, Registered
Letter, or Express, at our risk.
sept22tt J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
Vb Z/C? Everywhere known and prized for
Skill ant! fidelity in manufoeture, |
Tasteful and excellent improvements,
K\) Elegant variety of deslgnt
Y lelding unrivaled tones.
Ilhistixitcd Catalogues sent Free,
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Brattlebora, Vt.
ap2B eow2ot 8p
Send for our New Catalogue of Music
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S. S Song Books affords more rood music
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Send io cts each for specimen copies of
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Sunday-Schools. H. L BRENHAM <fc CO.,
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SOW YOUR FIELDS!
PATCHES AND GARDENS, AND SOW THEM QUICK.
Prepare for Winter. Forget not your Horses, your Cows nor
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FARM IMPLEMENTS. ENGINES, CHURNS, ETC.
CASH.
MARK W. JOHNSON & CO., Atlanta, Ga.
sept 22 4t .
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PATENTED JULY 29, 1879.
New Style; Perfection in Shape; Be uity and Strength; Bras< Mounted; Cardinal Binding. Tested to
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POSTAGE 50 CENTS. SAMPLES $3.00. AGENTS WANTED.
Twine House Established 1845. J. P. TRAVERS & SON, 46 Beekman St., N. Y.
Hammock Ropes with Sn aps, 25 Cents. 30 Diplomas from State Fairs on Exhibition.
septß ts
FAD Nervous Weakness, Deafness, Loss of
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for CircularSf Terms, etc. to -
J. W. GURLEY, M. D. Atlanta, Ga.
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Foreign Office:—-WM. W. LANG. Pres., Leadenhall House. Leadenhall Street, London, E. C.» Eng.
S“ 1 "■ '
■ * MH Fino Line Engraved Portraits of President J. A, Gnrheirt.
■ 0* BbN Engraved in pure line by Wm. E. Marshall. Worksof Art and
w B BJk |WI new, copyrighted this month. Thoroughly endorsed as to excellence
* *■ V ■ MB of likeness, &c. Nearly life size, and printed on fine, heavy
CANVASSEKSarcmakingbigmoncy. * plate paper about 18x24 inches. To have sample
The portraits selling in pairs; one being copies circulated at once, we will send by Mail, on
full faceview.andtheotherproflle. Excel- receipt of the monev, 2 Copies for 60 t ents, or,
lent works both. Special Rates with the 10»»| TEN COPIES EG It TWO DOLLARS.
COP- OBCARMARBHALL,
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r. a ,
THE REFORM MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF CEORCIA.
faculty.
I. M. COMINGS, M.D., Proles or Ana’omy and
Su-gery.
J. T. COX, M. D , Professor Physiology and
Pathology.
8. F. SALTER, M. D., Professor of Theory and
Praclice.
JOS D. FRIEND, M D., Professor Obs'.etricsand
Diseases of Women and Childien.
W. C. JONES, M.D., Professor Chemistry and
Toxicology.
JOHN KOST. M.D., Professor Materia Mediea
and Therapeutics.
The next session of ths time-henorr d institution
will commence on Tuesday, November Ist, 1881.
and cou'lnue without interruption until March
Ist, 1882. Ihe course of instruction will be thor
ough and complete, and equal to any coll'gein
the United States.
FEES.
Tuition for one full course of lectures, in
cluding all departmentsßso 00
Matriculation 5 00
Demons'rator's fees 10 00
Graduation 25 00
Scholarship tickets, not including graduation
fee, will be sold for 8100.00. This will entitle the
bolder to st end ns many courses as theypleise
and a* such 'imes as msy suit their convenience.
This will cover Matriculation and Demonstrator's
fee. All fee-must be paid in advance. For fur
ther particulars address
S F. SALTER. M.D., Sec'y,
Corner Broad and Walton Streets,
septß3t Atlanta, Ga.
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FIELD, Ohio. ag4 3m
in ELEGANT CHROMO Cards, New Styles,
10c. Agents wanted. L. JONES & CO., Nas
sau. New York. myl2 13t
ADVERTSIEMENTS.
A QUINTETTE OF
NEW MUSIC BOOKS.
Ditson & C<>. have ready for the fall trade, and
for the use of Music Teachers, Choirs and Singing
Classes, the following books, of unapproachable
excellence in their special department-.
E ’"" | HERALD OF PRAISE. I (St)
The new Church Music Book for 1881-1882.
Send $1 for Specimen Copy.
| IDE AL. c ts j The new
and suj erlor book for Singing Classes.
Send 75 cts. for Specimen Cony.
Emerson's | BELLS. | (50 The
new, genial and beautiful collection of School
Songs. Send 50 cis. for Specimen Copy.
Tenney 4 | BEACO N LIGHT |
(3 ' cts.) AH radiant with beauty, und full of the
sweetest melody. For Sunday-Schoob.
Send 80 cts. for Specimen Copy.
Ki | LIGHT AND LIFE.|S
(35 cts.) A large, well-filled, admirably sei. cted
and composed, and eveiy way desirable collection
of Sunday-school and Gospel Meeting Music.
Send 35 cts. for Specimen Copy.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
C. H. DITSON & CO., J. E. DITSON & CO.,
843 B'dway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnut st., Phila.
my29-tf
P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
HISTORYoptheWORLD
Embracing full nnd authentic accounts of every nation
of ancient and modern times, and including a history of
the rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empires, the
middle ages,the crusades.the feudal system.the reforma
(ion.the discovery and s»*t I lenient of the New World, etc.
It contains 673 fine historical engravings, and is the
most complete History of the World ever published. Send
. r specimen pages and extra terms to Agents. Address
NationaLmPublishing Co., Atlanta. Gu.
Rents 41
IPHOTOGrtAPHo
OF THE
DELEGATES
TO THE
SOUTHERN BAPIST CONVENTION
CONVENED AT
Columbns, Miss., May 5,6, 7,8,9,1881.
We have made arrangements to supply the pho
tographs of every one of the delegates to the
Southern Baptist Convention, in groups of two
sizes
Large size, mounted on card-board, 22x28
inches. The heads are the exact size of the neg
atives which were card size. Price, by mail post
paid. 84.25.
Smaller siz». mounted on card-board, 14x17
inches. Faces are about the size of a nickel piece.
By mail, post-paid, 82 25
In these groups will b<- found the face’ of Drs.
Boyer, Brortnus, luckrr, Boykin, Dickln
,on. J. K. Graves, and others of prominence in
the denomination.
We ean also supply a singte photograph (card
size) of any one of the group. Price, by mall, 30
cents each, or $3.00 per dozen
Address BAPTIST BOOK HOUSE,
aglß 4t Memphis, Tenn.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,)
Office General Manageb. >
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 3, 1881. )
Commencing Sunday, 4th instant;.
! the following Passenger Schedule will
be operated:
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. No. 1 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta B_3o a m Lv’e Augusta,lo 30 am.
Ar. Athena, 4*50 pin '■ Macon7 10 a m
« Warbig’n 255 p m “ Mtlled'v’efl 05 a m
“ Canakl 57 p m “ Camak... 12 25 p m
“ Milled’ve4 49 pin “ Washig’nll 30 a m
Ar. Macon... 645 p m “ Athens... 980 a m
“ Augusta.. 406 p m Ar Atlanta.. 6 45pm
No connection to or from Washington on Sunday »
LITHONIA ACCOMMODATION.
[Dally—Except Sundays.]
Lv'e Atlanta.. 6 00 p m I Lv’e Lithonia. 6 35 a m
Ar. Lithonia.7 25 p m | Ar. Atlanta.B 00 a m
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION.
[Dailey, except Sundays.)
Lv Atlanta...l2 45 pm I Lv Decatur 2 15 pm
Ar Decatur... 1 15 pm | Ar
No. 4 EAST DAILY. No. 3 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta..B 30 pm I Lv'e Augusta.... 655 p m
Lv’e Athens.. .7 00 p m I Arr Athenaß 00 a m
Ar. Augusta. .6 30 a m | Ar. Atlanta....,s 00 a m
Trains Nos, 2,1, 4 and 6 will not atop at Flag
Stations.
Connects at Augusta for all points East and
South-east.
Superb Improved Sleepers to Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington
Only one change Atlanta to New
York.
JOHN W. GREEN, E. R. DORSEY,
Gen'l. Manager. Gen’l Passenger Agt.
febG.tf
WILSON'S
Southern Telegraphic College,
37 1-2 Peachtree St, .Atlanta, Ga.
The undersigned having fitted up a fine suite of
rooms permanently in this city, with al) the nec
essary instruments lor the acquirement of a COM
PLETE KNOWLEDGE of the
!ART OF TELEGRAPHY,
And having secured the services of an able eorp-
o r teachers, who are under the immediate super
vision of Prof. E. I. Wilson, a proficient operator
of twenty-flveyeatsexperiencein the W. U. Tele
graph Company, at a large salary, we feel justi
fied in asserting our ability to teach Te'egraphy
in a complete and satisfactory manner, to both
sexes having separate apartments arranged for
ladies in the same building.
The rapid growth of Telegraph business, and
the consequent demand for operators, bus made
the opening of this institution a necessity.
We an in receipt of agreat many letters calling
for operators in the West, and also in our imme
diate vicinity
College open day and night the year round.
TERMS:—ISO.OO for male and female s'udents,
entitling each student to an Unlimited Scholar
ship.
Vi e would especially call the attent'on of Par
ents and Guardians to these extra good facilities
lor obtaining for thefrchildren or wards a knowl
edge of a profession that will secure for them al
ways a good living with but Blight effort.
Those living out of the city who desire to learn
ihe art, can obtain board at low prices close t<>
the College.
For further particulars appfv to'
E. I. WILSON & CO ,
sepl ts 37Ja' Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
HOWARD METHOD
FOR THE VOICE.
LESSONS SENT BY MAIL.
The Howard Mel hod, as set forth in writ
en lessons, has Its powerful .fleet iu Im
proving the voice bees use it gives actual'
t.odily control of the muscular efforts of
respiration mid of the throat. The control
IS given to an infinitely greater extent than has
Heretofore been deemed possible. By easy and
. xaetly described steps the pupil is trained to
make movements and efforts of the pharynx, the
palate, throat, and even of the vocal chords them,
elves.
He thus learns to exert a physical andexaet
'orce to break up each fault of vocal action in
- ead of relying upon the feeble and too indefinite
it vice of other methods. £; , ’aor..n t ttastssu'
■ The voice is generally extended in com
pass from three to six notes, its power
doubledam' its quality vastly Improved.
: ne wonderful power of these corresponding les
-ons is evinced by 4 bulletins of testimonials and
..no many special circulars.
“The improvement in my voice is wonderful.” Chas.
N. Adams, 61 Maple St, Columbus, O.
"IJlnd these (written) lessons immensely beneficial,”'
r>. A. Rollah, Nunda, Livingston Co. N. Y.
Address John Howard,
15 E. 14th St., New York, N. Y.
B®’ Enclose 25 cts. in stamps for pamphlet on
■ The Vocal Process.” (TheMouth—The Throat—
Ile Respiratory Organs) Also 25 cts. for pam-
nlet on "Vocal Reform,” "Vocal Development,”
:ti,d‘‘Natural Singing.” Speakers’ and Singers’
1 ircrlars. Bulletins Nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 and Letter
pi Terms and Conditions free. seplSSt
PAYNE’S FARM JNGINEST
° IMS
IJBL
V7yy
Vertical and Spark-Arresting Engines from
2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted.
Best and cheapest Engines made. 8150 up
wards Send tor illustrated catalogue (“a” 16
for information and prices to
B. W. PAYNE & SONS,
Box 1218, Coining, N. Y.
JyCT-’y
THE COMPARATIVE EDITION OF
CHE NEW TESTAMENT;
' BOTH FULL TEXT or
VERSIONS "King James” and “Revised Versions'
IN ONE IN PARALLEL PAGES.
imuK Free from errors. Changes showi
lat a glance. Only one boob
eq liked, Saves time, saves labor, Insures accu
icy, gives satisfaction. Sells rapidly. Containing
000 pages, Price only $1.60.
SCENTS J. 11. CHAMBERS & CO..
/ANTED. St.Louls,Mo.,Chlcago,lll.,Atlanta,Ga.
septß ts
A. P. TRIPOD,
SIGN, FRESCO AND HOUSE
PAINTER,
13 Broad St., ATLANTA, GA.,
DEALER IN
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS, Etc.
C. T. RAYNOLDS & CO.’S COACH COLORS AND
MIXED PAINTS.
sept!s ts
A Aacnt. wnnted. 85 n Day made
■R -1- NEW IIOLSEHOLB
lill lii }l < ir ricT family scale.
Igl/f Weigh, up to 35 lbs. Sells at $1.50.
v wy boMKSTtcScALKCo., Cinciuuati.u.
may!2 ly
. Ml’fAy/RdTIW" AND NOT
wjgaiwCTßMßfflpgSHjfiiM we a tt <»t t.
nby Watahmakor.. By mail, 50 eta. Circular
WL.U free.j. s. birch a co.. Dey suji.x
may!2 ly
M Agents wanted. Bells
■ f)(-1 rapidly. Particulars free
V/oIKJH W 8. M. Spencer, 112 Wash
ington street Boston, Mass. jy*-ly
ITMYr* nfl rear, agents wanted everywb ere. Btt»-
IL 11 ■ l lnefsstrictly leglt'mate.Partlcularßfret
JyXmk/U UAddreu J Wobtu aCo at Louis. Mo
Mpto,ly
P* CnrKM, 4c. Card. tarn, on, 10«. 49 Mixed Card, and
} fine Pocket Enif., 250. Autoenph Album, 9 r M. GimoA jtbcat
xCz ts Fun Cordto, 10#. Clinton Dm. , Cl in tony ill., Catub
seplft
PF ORGANS. HwefoiMope,.
DL n I IT O rets reeds, only S6s, l’lano
$125 up. W Jl'oßtrated Catalogue Free. Addres
BEATTY. Washington, N. J- oct27-ly.