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Children’s Corner.
R«v. T. 0. BOYKIN, State S. S. Evangelist, Ed
BIBLE EXPLOJIAIIONS.
We have told all about David's killing
the giant. When Saul saw him he
asked his captain Abner who he was.
He answered “as,thy soul liveth.l cannot
tell.’’ When Davidjcame back with the
giant’s head io his hand, Saul asked
him whose son he was. He said he was
the son of Jesse, of Bethlehem. Jona
than, Saul’s son, beard David talking
to hi« father and was so pleased with
what he said that he loved him very
much—as much as he did himself. Don’t
you think that was a great deal? Saul
took him to his own house to live.
Jonathan promised he would always love
him and be kind to him. To prove his
love he gave him his robe, garments,
sword, bow and girdle. David obeyed
Sail, doing all that Saul told him, so
Saul made him a captain in his army.
But it came to pass as they came back
from lighting the Philistines,the women
of all the cities met them with great j oy,
singing “Saul hath slain his thousands
and David his ten thousands.” This
made Sail very angry and he watched
David afterwards. Next day an evil
spirit got into Saul’s heart while David
was playing the harp for him. He had
a spear in Ids hand which he threw at
David. He wanted to kill him but God
was with David and saved him. Saul
was afraid of David after that for he saw
the Lord was with him and be sent him
away with the soldiers he was captain
over. David behaved himself so well
and acted so wisely, that all the people
loved him.
Sau said to David “I will give you
my oldest daughter fora wife if you will
onlv fight the Lord’s battles.” Saul
would not hurt David himself but he
wanted him to fighttbe Philistines and
get killed. David fought the battles
but Saul gave bin daughter to another
man.
Saul had another daughter, Michal,
who loved David. Saul was much
pleased and told David he might have
her if he would kill one hundred Philis
tines. Saul thought surely he would get
killed this time, but he took his men
and killed two hundred Philistines. So
Saul had to give him his daughter. Saul
was more afraidjot David than ever, and
David behaved more wisely than all
Saul’s servants.
Saul told Jonathan and his servants to
kill David. You remember Jonathan
loved David, so he told him to hide,
that he would talk with his father and
tell him what his father said. Then
Jonathan spoke to his father of David.
He said ‘‘you know he has been good
to you and to Israel and risked his life
to kill the giant’’and said to Saul “will
you kill David without a cause?” Then
§aul listened to Jonathan and swore he
would not kill David. Jonathan brought
David to Saul once more and he stayed
with him as before.
After a while there was war again.
David gained the victory but Saul was
displeased because it made the people
love him more. He tried to kill David
once more but David got out of the way.
He was not hurt and fled that night.
Saul sent men to watch his house and
kill him in the morning but David’s wife
let him down from a window and put
an image in the bed to deceive the men
till David could get away. She told
them he was sick. Saul told them to
take him in his bed. He was very angry
with Michal when he knew that David
was gone. David went to Samuel and
told him all that Saul had done to him.
QUESTIONS.
1. Where was Bethlehem? What
great event happened there ?
2. How did the women of Israel show
their joy?
3 How many times did Saul cast his
javelin at David?
4. Over how many men was David
made captain ? •
5. What was the name of Saul’s oldest
daughter? ,
6 Why did Saul give Micnal to
David ?
7. What did Saul see and know ?
8. What kind of a pillow did Michal
put under the image and with what was
it crowned ?
9. Where did Samuel and David go
to dwell?
enigmas.
NO. 1. BY W.
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**** * * *
Horizon'al row of stars, how Paul
says woman should learn, left row
down, will bite without enchantment,
right row up, Job says does not spring
out of the ground.
NO. 2. BIBLE BASKET BY BIRDIE.
*
* *
* *
* *
*******
* *
* *
* *
*****
* *
****** *
The handle is a king whose knees
smote togather at sight of the hand
writing on the wall. The top of seven,
stars, a city near Hebron. The bottom
line of seven stars a musical instrument
on which Miriam played. The right
line up, the birth-place of Samson. The
left hand down, the tower where the
language of the builders became con
fused Tbe middle horizontal from left
to right, the Governor of the city of
Shickem. The lower right-hand line
up the place where Jacob had a remark
able dream. The lower left hand line
down, the man whose wife was turned
to a pillar of salt.
NO. 3. ACROSTIC BY L. V. G.
1. Teach me, oh Lord, the way of thy
statutes. , , , , . . _
2. Blessed are they who keep his tes
timonies.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1881.
8. Come unto me all ye that labor and
are heavy laden.
4. O give thinks unto the Lord, for
he is good.
5 Our help is in the Lord.
6. Praise ye the Lord.
7. Even a child is known by his
doings.
8. Remember the Sabbath to keep it
holy.
Where are these passages found ?
The initials spell the name of the be
loved pastor of Newington church,
S.reven county, 'Ga.
ANSWERS FOR LAST WEEK.
NO. 1. BY G. W. A.
Money.
NO. 2. BY J.
Dr. S. G. Hillyer.
NO. 3. BY JULIA M. S.
David Ps. 71 1, 42:7, 36:5.
Solomon Pro. 5:21.
Jeremiah, Jer. 3:13.
Jesus, Matt. 4:10.
David, Ps. 35 28, 55:22.
Job, Job 16.3.
David Ps. 52 2, 25:10.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Hudsons Ffrry, Sept. 6th.
Dear Mr. B: lam only seven years
old. 1 love to read the Index and find
out the enigmas. Isaiah was the an
swer to Luther’s enigma. 1 knew all
but two letters. We have no school
near us, but we see the Kind Hords at
home. Hattie and I have learned, all
the commandments last week. We have
a missionary hen, but we don’t know
yet what we will do with the money that
the chickens bring. 1 send you an ac
crostic. 1 found it all out by myself
and learned it by heart. Mother copied
it forme. Please put it in the Index if
you have room. '1 am your little friend,
Lucy V. Garnett.
I never wrote with a pen before.
We put Lucy’s acrostic in this week.
She writes very nicely fora little seven
years old girl—not many of her age could
do so well- Oh how we do wish all the
families fn Georgia would study the
Sunday-school lessons at home when
there is no Sunday school near, as they
do at Lucy’s home! And we wish ail
the children would have a missionary
hen as Lucy and Hattie have, and that
they would all learn the command
ments. Why don’t they ? Let parents
answer. If Lucy and Hattie have any
trouble in deciding where to send the
money their hens make, we would whis
per to them that the Sunday-school
work needs help!
The Sunday-School.
InterSunday-School
Lesson II. —October 9,1881.
THE TABERNACLE.
Exodus XL. lIG —B C. 1491.
INTRODUCTION.
While Moses was in the mount, God gave
to him a command to erect a tabernacle
according to a pattern the-e furni hed him.
The sin of the golden calf seems to have
prevented its execution. After the restora
tion of the people to the favor of God, they,
with one consent, brought, as we have seen,
their free-will offerings for the Lord At
this time not less than five months of the
first year had passed. The remainder of the
year was spent in preparing the materials,
and then the tabernacle was set up in a sin
gle day, viz: the first day of the second year.
See verse 17.
OUTLINE.
I. Erecting, v. 1-8.
11. Anointing, v. 9-16.
NOTES.
I. Erecting.
V. 1. As the form, size, materials and fur
niture of the tabernacle were determined by
God himself, so also was the time of its erec
tion.
V. 2. “Tabernacle.” Here the frame work
is meant. It was forty-five feet long, fifteen
wide and fifteen high, made ot a bard, dura
ble wood covered with gold. It was placed
with its length from East to West. The en
trance was at the eastern end. The sides
and western end were entirely closed. “Tent
of the congregation.” Over the frame of the
building were spread four great coverings,
and then tbe structure was called a tent. It
was called “tbe tent of the congregation,” or
better, “the tent of meeting,” because it was
tbe appointed place where Jehovah met his
people.
V. 3. “The ark of the testimony.” The
ark was a chest of the same kind of wood
with that of the tabernacle, covered within
and without with the purest gold. It was
about three feet nine inches long, and about
two feet three inches in breadth and heighth.
The tables of stone on which the ten com
mandments were written were called the
testimony of the convensnt between God
and the Israelites, and as these two tables
were to be placed within tbe ark, it is called
the ark of the testimony. “Cover the ark,”
etc. The reference is to the veil that divided
the holy place from the most holy.
V. 4 "Thetable.” Ot show bread. Itwas
three feet long, eighteen inches wide, and
two feet three inches high, and overlaid with
geld. “The things.” Golden vessels with
drink-offerings in them, and, most impor
tant of all, tv elve large cakes of unleavened
bread, one for each tribe, arranged in two
piles, with a golden cup of frankincense, tbe
symbol of prayer, on each pile. “ The can
dlestick.” Os pure gold. From its base a
straight stem arose, from each side of which
three branches curved upward in three par
allel lines, so that the extremities of the stem
and branches were on a level, and the lamps
formed a single row. “Light.” Should be,
Put up.
V. 5. “The altar of gold.” Eighteen inches
long, eighteen inches broad, and three feet
high, and overlail wll gold. No flesh was
ever burned upon it. No blood ever touched
it except on the most solemn occasions, and
then only its horns were marked with the
crimson stain. Every morning and evening
there went up from it the smoke of burning
incejise, such as is described in chapter 30:
34 38. “Before the ark of tbe testimony.”
Outside of tbe veil which hid the ark (see
verse 26), and between the candlestick and
the table of show bread. “The hanging of
tbe door.” The curtain at the eastern end
which closed the holy place.
V. 6 “The altar of the burnt-offering.”
Seven and a half feet square, and four and
a-half feet high, and overlaid with brass. It
was so called because on it were consumed
the whole burnt offerings and all those parts
of other sacrifices which were offered by fire
to Jehovah. “Before the door.” In the open
air and some distance from th? tabernacle.
V. 7. “The laver.” To hold waler, which
was to be kept constantly in it, for the priests
to wash their hands and feet with when they
ministered at the altar or went into the tab
ernacle.
V. 8. “Thecourt.” The enclosure in which
the tabernacle stood, one hundred and fifty
feet long and seventy-five feet wide. In the
western halfthe tabernacle stood. The walls
on the north, south and west sides were of
boards fifteen feet high. "The hanging.”
The eastern end had an entrance thirty feet
wide, in which were five pillars of gilded
! wood, on which hung by golden hooks an
embroidered veil.
JI Anointing.
V. 9 “The anointing oil ” See chapter
30 23 25 “Hallow it ” Make it holy.
V. 10 “Sanctify.” The same word as that
translated “hallow” in verse 9.
V 11. “Foot” or stand.
V. 12. “Aaron and bis sons.” He and all
his male descendants were to be priests.
“Wash them” to signify that they needed to
be cleansed from sin.
V 13 "The holy garments” He was
thus clothed to signify that he was clothed
with rights tusness for his work. For an
account of these garments read ch. 28 : 2 39.
and 39 1 26
V 14 “Coats” See chapter 39 27 29.
V. 15. “Anoint them as thou didst anoint
their father.” They were all anointed by
pouring the anointing oil on their heads
V. IG. Moses, the faithful servant, followed
exactly the Lord's directions, and so the
tabernacle and its furniture was made, and
Aaron and his sons became the priests of
God.
REMARKS.
1 There is but one God, and so there was
I but one tabernacle.
2. In chapter 25 8 God is said to dwell in
the sanctuary, or Holy of Holies, because
God there specially manifested himself This
Holy of Holies represented heaven itself.
3 The veil was the symbol of the separa
tion between God and man. Behind it the
people could not pa s.
4 The law, placed in the ark, is an ex
pression ot the divine will.
5. None can approach God without a sac
rifice. Only through the blood ot Christ can
a forgiving God he found.
6 Purity becomes those who approach
God.
HISTORY OF THE TABERNACLE.
It was pitched in the centre of the camp
of I-rael. Upon it always abode the cloud,
dark by day and fiery red by night. Whtn -
ever the cloud rose, the people followed it
wherever it went, and stopped only when
the cloud descended again. Thus they
marched through the wilderness. During
the conquest of Canaan, the tabernacle nt
first moved from place to place, and finally
rested at Shiloh Here it remained during
the time of the Judges till it was captured by
the Philistines. From that time its glory
was gone. It seems to have existed till the
temple was built, and then it was allowed
to perish.
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Juat issued. SO months in preparation by ablest Geo
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Jy2B 2m
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Exterminated by using
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educational.
PEEKSKILL (N.Y) Military Academy-For
ci niters ad dress Col. C. J. VI right, A. M , Prinel
pal. jul.v2l 2 a
Have You a Daughter to Educate?
If so, send for new Proupvctu* of Callanan Col
le e. I’es Moines, lowa. Ad tress
aglß 3m C. F. POMEROY, President.
Southern Home School for Girls.
197 & 199 N Charles St., Baltimore, Md
Mrs. W. M. Cary, Miss Cary.
Established 1842. French the language of the
school.su4 St.
MR. KINiNITs SCHOOL,
ITHACA • HST. Y.
Address WM. KINNE, V. A.
j iin 28m
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE'S
Both sexes. Full corps of teachers. Instruction
thorough. Music, Painting. Drawing: Climate
mild: very healthy. Begins Sept. 7ih. Address
septi 261 ’ H. K. TRASK, Principal.
JTAU DVILL .I 5 EM 1 NA K Y,
BA TON ROUG E, IA) VIS J A NA.
A home school for girls. Thorough training
in all deparnnei- ts. Full corps of eftleient Teach
ers Expenses moderate, numbers limited.
For particulars address
MRS MARY W. READ, Principal,
mrf-l ts
Collegiate Institute,
vvUK
ular College course. Beautiful location, (’ualogne
sent on application. Geo W. Cook I'h.D..
acl 1 «t PrincinC
STRATFORDACADEMY.
A Boarding Schoo! 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 their interes’ to address the Principal
jy2B 3m E. F. CLAJiK, Stratford, Conn,
SEASIDE SEMINARY;"’
SOUTHPORT, CONN.
A sntail school for young L dies am Misses.
Much attention given to the pupils by the Princi
pal Apply for circular to
sep!sßm_ Ml<> AVGF>TA SMI hi. Prin.
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY,
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.
WithU. 8. Military Dep't. A thorough going,
wide awake school for boys, combining Btud&.
Military Drill and Recreation in due proportion.
Catalogue, with Chart of Co'iego Requisitions,
sent on application OTIS BISBEK. A. M.,
jitly2l 8t
BAYARD TAYLOR, Tort Traveler,
Said: "I take great pleasure in recommending to
parents the Academy of Mr Swithin C. Shortlidge.’
HON. FERNANDO WOOD, M. C-,
Said(1880)- "1 cheeriu Uy consent to the use of my
name as reference. My boys will return to you
(for their fourth yetr) after their vacation."
For new Illustrated Circular address SWITHTN
C. SHORTLIDGE, A. M , Harvard University
Graduate, Media, Pa., 12 miles from Philadelphia,
septlsßt
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JUKI covers 'l uiuou. Stationery, Board »><-.. tor
three months. No vacations. jelO ly
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Full Theological course, and complete English
course, or a partial course, at,the option of the
student. For catalogues address E. N. Woodruff.
Waverlev House, Louisville, Kv.
If pecuniary aid is wanted, address at once Rev.
John A. Broadus. Louisville, Ky. Suasion opens
September Ist, with an introductory lecture by
Prof esso r Boy ce. my 26 4m
Crozer Theological Seminary,
U1 LAND, PA.
The next Seminary Year begins Wednesday,
September2Bth, 1881. Address
agtl St Da. H. G. WESTON, President.
The Musical Conservatory of I m >
rated in 1852;
Mt. Car oil Seminary in rioi! 0 t’K
‘‘Oread,’ giving particulars, aeni/r cc. agio 2m
COLLEGE TEMPLE,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
(Chartered 1853)
Board and literary tuition ten months irom
$l2O to $l5O. A good ahd cheap institution.
Send for New Catalogue.
ag!B 2mA. S. JONES, Pres’t.
Riverside Seminary, wm be Je open
ed for Young Ladies and Mis.es by a former
principal, Mrs. M. E Perkins, late of Cedar Gen
Seminary. Sing Sing, N. Y., Sep. 14th, 1881. Course
of instruction practical and thorough Pupils
fitted for college. Also a primary department.
Circulars sent upon application.
ag!B 3m
EDGEWORTH SCHOOL,
No. 59 Franklin Street, Bnltlniory, Bl<l.
MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal.
The 19th year of this English and French Board
ing and Day School for young ladies will begin
September 22d. 1881. Jy23 3m
VASSAR COLLEGE.
P OUGHKEEPSIE, NEW YOKE.
FOR THE LIERAL EDUCATION OF WOMEN.
Examinations for entrance, Sept. 14th. Catalogues
sent on application to W. L. DEAN, Registrar.
jy2l 2m
Blair Presbyterial Academy
Will re-open on Tuesday. September 6th. Pupils,
male and female, prepared for college or for bus!
ness. French, German, Music. Careful instruc
tion, a very beautiful and healthy situation,
wholesome fare, a comfortable home, and mod
erate terms. A reduction to ministers and can
didates. H. D. GREGORY, A.M., Ph. D..
jy2B 8m Blairstown, N. J.
"WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,”
MACON, GEORGIA,
Will begin Fcrty-fourth Annual Session Sept. 21st.
A full Faculty of experienced teachers. Advanced
course of study. The best advantages in Music,
Art, Literature and Science Careful atten
tion to all the wants of pupils. Prices
moderate. Apply for Catalogue to
W2l 2m KEV w C. BASS President.
Classical and Home Institute
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Poughkeepsie, New York,
Offers fine advantages for a thorough and refined
education, and a pleasant home. Airy, well
fttrnislted rooms, excellent table, terms moderate.
Tbe Misses Butler, from their long experience
in teaching in the South, can guarantee satistae
tion to their Southern patrons.
agll 6t MISS S. V. H. BUTLER, Principal.
The Southern Female College,
LAGRANGE, GEORGIA,
WITH A FACULTY OF TW’ELVE THOROUGH
teachers, fine buildings and a complete outfit
for all department*—Literary, Music and Art
offers the highest advantages for the smallest
charges. Nearly double the usual time devoted
to Muslc and Art. Last catalogue numbers 149
pupils—lo7 in music. Board, Literary Tuition
and Drawing, per annum, $207 ; with music and
use of piano, (267.
Correspondence invited. W’rite for catalogue
for particulars.
july2l ts I. F. COX, President.
EDUCATION AL.
ST. LOUIS SEMINARY.
SELECT BOARDINd SCHOOL FOR YOUNQ LADIES.
Xtimkr limits'!. A Hrst-cla a s. Location
the most healthful iind h tiUifiil of the Kuburbnof Bt.
Louis. Thorough course of Mudy. Expense* moderate.
Catalogue nod lurthor informi.tion on application to
B T. BLEWETT, L. L. D„ Jenuiuga, Mq
jy2l eow-lt
YOUNG MEN
the future by attending the
GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.) BUSINESS COLLEGE,
where they will receive a thorough, quickening
practical education. Send for College Journal. We
recommend a Northern education to Southern
young mon. jun 2 eowtf
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
WINCHESTER. TENN.
The Fall Session of this famous Baptist Female
College, at Winchester, Tenn.,
"Will Open September Gih,
with a distinguished Faculty in all departments.
For terms and full particulars apply to
G. P. GUILFORD, Treasurer,
Atlanta. Ga.
DR. A. T. BARRETT, Secretary,
ngl 2m Winchester, Tenn.
"THE GEORGIA SEMINARY
FOR
YOUNG_LADIES-
The Fall Term will open on Monday, the29tli
day of August, 18SI, with the best corps of teach
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Tuition, S4O; Music, S4O. No hea tbier place in
Georgia than Gainesville. Special terms to pas
tors' daughters and ladies wishing to become
teachers. Send for Catalogue.
W C. WILKES, President,
Gainesville, Ga , July 7, 1881.
june9-tf.
qi TWt PAI|) IN advance will pay
O A " for Furnished Boom, Board
and Tuition for H e school year of 47 weexs.
$27 will pay for Room. Board and Tuition fora
term of ten weeks. The enrollment of the last
school year was 1102, an increase of 40 percent
on the enrollment of the previous year. The first
f ill term begins August 9:h. ISBI. * If everything
is not found as represented in our advertisements,
we will pay all traveling expenses. Send for Cata
logue. IL 8. LhHR, A. M , President.
jy2B ts Ada, Ohio.
Washington and Lee University!
GEN G W. C LEE, President.
Thorough instruction in LANGUAGES, LITER
ATURE and SCIENCE, and in the Professional
Schools of LAW and ENGINEERING. Healthful
location in the valley of Virginia. Expenses for
nine months need not exceed $225. Session opens
September 15th, 1881. For Catalogue address
J. L. CAMPBELL, Jr., Clerk.
jun3o 3m Lexington, Ya.
Blairsville (Pa.) Ladies’ Seminary.
Beautiful grounds, commodious buildings,
healthful location, thorough instruction. Thirty
first year beginning September 14. 1881. Apply
for Catalogues to REV. T. R. EWING.
jv2B 3m Principal.
PACKER COLLEGTaTE INSTITUTE,
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The 34th year will begin Sept. 10th, 1881. The
Institution is furnished with complete and exten
sive Apparatus in every department as well for
instruction in Music, Painting,and the Languages,
as in the regular course.
Pupil* from abroad will find a pleasant home in
the family cons ected with the Institute.
For Circulars, apply to
I jyJB 3m A. CRITTENDEN, Principal.
GANNETT INSTITUTE,
FOK. 'YOTTIsTG LADIES,
BOSTON, MASS.
Eighteen Professors and Teachers, besides Lec
tures. In thoroughness and methods of instruc
tion, location, buildings, libraries, and general
equipment, unsurpassed by any private institu
tion. Family pupils enjoy a’l Lha and
advantages of a pleasant and cultivated home.
The Twenty-eighth Year will begin Wednesday,
Sept. 28. 1881. For catalogue and circular, apply
to Rev. George Gannett, A. M., Principal, 69
Chester Square Boston, Mass. jyzß 8t
HEARN MALE SCHOOL,
At CJVE BPRIXG, GA.
The exercises of tnis Institution will be resumed
August 29. 1881, snd the Fall Term will close De
cember 16. The Spring Tenn opens Janury 8,
and closes June 23,1882. A Gold Medal will be
awarded to thejjupil who excels In three differ
ent studies. Tultiou free to ten studious and
steady young men of limited means. Tuition in
the higher classes, 14 per month. Board with
the Principal, $lO per month. Special attention
is given to the preparation of students for the
higher classes in college.
PaLEMON J. KING, A.M.
REV. D. B. HAMILTON, Pres. B. T.
MR. T. W. ASBURRY, Sec B. T.
July2l 3m
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
P. H. MELL, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor.
The 81st Session of the Departments at Athen
viz:
FRANKLIN COLLEGE,
STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE,
AND LAW SCHOOL
will open on Wednesday, Bth of October next.
Full course of instruction in Literature, Science
Agriculture, Engineering and Law.
For Catalogues and full information, apply to
L H. CHARBONNIER,
Secretary of Faculty, Athens, Ga.
agtl 6t
JUDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Forty-Fourth Annual Session will Begin
Monday, October 3d, 1881.
A full corps of EXPERIENCED TEACHERS.
A GENEROUS TABLE. Neatly-carpeted and
well-furnished Rooms. A Healthy Location, and
refined Social Surroundings. A successful career
of Forty Years is a proof of excellence which de
serves tbe thoughtful consideration of parents.
Board and Tuition in the full English couise,
per Session, 5200.00.
The same, with tuition in Latin and French,
per St ssion, 5220.00.
With Music, also, added, per session, *280.00.
For Catalogue, address
L. R. GWALTNEY, President.
*vOP 3m Msrtor *lB
WORCESTER ACADEMY,
WORCESTER, MASS.
A liberally endowed Preparatory School. Pat
ronized the last year from sixteen different States
and countries. The Classical Department fits for
the best Colleges and Universities. The English
Department preparr s for Technical Schools or for
business. Expenses low,—excellent board only
*2.50 per week—and assistence given to indigent
students.
“The Worcester Academy has earned for Itself
a place among the foremost institutions of the
kind in the country."— Prof. Harkness, Brown
University.
“I heartily commend it to the confidence of the
people."— Pres. Hovey,Newton Theological Seminary
The Fall Term begins August 30. For Cata
logues or other information address
jy 14 13t N. LEAVENWORTH, Principal.
Clinton n. meneely bell co.,
Successor to
MENEELY A KIMBERLY,
BELL FOUNDERS, TROY, N. Y.
Manufacture a superior quality of BELLS
Special attention given to CHURCH BELLS.
»*- Catalogues sent free to parties needing bells.
july2lßm
nimmro for Dealer)' Medium Work ; Low
H IllllrX Prlces atllOlO CARRIAGE IPF’B CO.,
UUUUILU Clnclnn a » lalogue FHEE.
apUtf
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CELERY
As a Remedy for Nervous Diseases.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
SAY ABOUT 11,
—AND—
The Good Results Attending Its Use in
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
1 ndigestion. Sleeplessness,
and Paralysis.
CELERY har come into public notice within
the hist few years as a nervine, but scientific ex
periments and experiemv have proved beyond a
doubt (hat it controls nervous irritation and
periodic nervous and sick headaches to a marked
degree.
Brown Squard says that Celery contains more
nerve food than any other vegetable or substance
found in nature Celery was first discovered and
used as a nervine by French uh vstciatis about 1867.
But a combination of the EXTR AU'l' OF CELERY
AND (H A MoM 11.E, winch has been but recently
introduced to the profession and the public by Dr.
C. W. Benson, has produced such marvelous re
sults in curing nervousness and headaches, and
esjiecially nervous and sick headaches, neuralgia,
paralysis, indigestion and sleeplessness, that it has
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WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
“Dr. Benson’s preparation of ( .elery an 1 Chamo
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Baltimore.
“These Pills are Invaluable in nervous diseases.’*
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“Dr. Benson’s Pills are worth their weight fa
gold in nervous and sick headache.”—Dr. A. H.
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“Dr. Benson’s Pills for the cure of neuralgiaare
a success.”—Dr. G. P. Holman, of Christiansburg.
Virginia.
These Pills are a special preparation, only for
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intelligent sufferers. \ hey are prepared expressly
to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspep
tic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis,
sleeplessness and indigestion, and will cure any
case Piice 5d cents, postage free. Sold by all
druggists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw st., Baltimore.
Atlanta Depotat LAM AK. RANKIN A i.AMAR’S
Drug store, corner of Pryor and Decatur streets.
mrßl ts
the’gullett ginworkC
0. M. STONE & CO.,
I’i-o |M'ic(ors,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Mant’fnctiires the Improved Light Draft Gullett
Gin, and Rocks Cotton and Hav Portable Lever
Press, (patented). Repair Gins of any make.
Agent for Steam Engines with locomotive boil
ers, Steam Engines with return tubular boiler,
(sparkless)—Self propelling Engines.
Sell first-class machinery exclusively. Also
agents for Saw Mills, Grist. Mills, Separators, etc.
Several second-hand Engines instock for sale
at low prices.
Write for Circulars and prices. State term,
wanted.
Send in orders for Gins and Engines early.
Obtain new Gullett Gin Circular before buying
and see what Cotton dealers and planters say
about it.
Old Gins should be repaired at once.
june23-3m
' SOUTHERN m
STANDARD COTTON PRESS.
, | i. 1 !i |\\ | ITTHTI
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED IN USE.
CAN BE OPERATED BY HAND, HORSE, WA
ter, or Steam Power, without alteration. Was
awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at St. Louis Agri
cultural and Mechanical Association, and Capital
State Fair Association, Austin, Texas, 1880.
Price Complete,
Combined Hand or Power Presssllo 00
Hand Press 100 00
Set of Irons >or Combined Press 50 00
Set of Irons for Hand Power 46 00
Send for Clrculs rs. Add res ■
S. F. PERKfNS, Agent.
Jun 2 ts Atlanta, Ga.
visTtorsWatlanta, ga.,
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT THE PALACE
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT OE
J. P. STEVENS & CO., 34 Whitehall St.,
Where a pleasant hour may be spent looking over
their Immense stock of Watches, Diamonds, Fine
Jewelry, Silverware, etc.
Visitors are also admitted into their Watch
Factory, where the process of manufacturing
time-pieces can be seen. sept!6tf
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Painless Cure
Iff-’'Jiff.B for the °P' um
K ° r Morphine
It Habit. Cure
tlaMßf f!>T 1 Guaranteed.
J ddress
N. B. I) R EWR Y, M. D.
GKIFFIM, GA.
my 26 ly
NORTHERN TEXAS
Offers greater attractions in the way of good,cheap
lands healthy country, mild climate, abundance
of timber and water than aiiy other section now
open to settlement. In it the Texas and Pacific
Railway Is now being extended westward over
one mile per day. and is now offering for sale at
low rates and on easy terms over 4,000,000
acres of land.
For descriptive circulars and maps giving truth
ful information, address W. H. ABRAMS,
Land Commissioner T. & P. R’y, Marshall, Texas.
july2l 3m
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Stock Speculation and Investment,
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Kgl yL Bells of and Tin for Churches.
Fire iwrinß, Farms, etc. FULLY
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VANDUZEN & TIFT, Cincinnati, O.
anl 1
AOEIVTS A.VI> (JAN VANNERS
Make from S2S to S6O per week selling good,
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3
