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Children’s Corner. I
B*v. T. 0. BOYKIN, State S. 8. Evangellit, Ed
BIBLE EXPLORATIONS.
When Saul knew that David and
Samuel dwelt at Naioth, he sent mes
sengers to take David, but God’s spirit
come upon them and they prophesied.
He sent messengers the second and
third times and that same thing took
place. Then he went himself and he
prophesied. So God delivered David.
He tied to where Jonathan was and asked
him “What have I done, wlu.t is my sin
that your father tries to kill me?”
Jonathan said, My father will not do
anything without telling me, he has not
told me of this, and I know it can’t be
so. David said that was because Jona
than loved him that his father had no
told him—still there was only a step be
tween him and death. Jonathan prom,
ised to do anything for him he wishedt
Then David said, To-morrow is thfe feast
day and I should eat in the king's house,
but excuse me, and let me hide in the
fields three days and if your father miss
me tell him you gave me permission to
go to Bethlehem to the yearly sacrifice
of my family. If he is angry you may
be sure he really means to kill me. Deal
kindly with me now—wemade a solemn
promise to be friends —but if there is
any sin in me kill me yourself, don’t
carry me to your father. He also said,
Who will tell me what Saul says. Jona
than took him out in the field where he
renewed his covenant with David, be
cause he loved him as his own soul and
he made a covenant with the “house of
David.” Then Jonathan said after three
days come hide behind a certain lock.
I will shoot three arrows as though I
shot at a mark, and will send a boy to
pick them up. If I say to him “They
are on this side of thee,” you may know
there is no danger for you, but if I say to
him “The arrows are beyond thee,” go
thy way and escape. As for us “The
Lord be between me and thee forever.
So the feast day came. Saul and all
his household were in their places, only
the seat of David was empty. Saul did
not speak of it till the second day, when
he asked Jonathan why David did not
come. He answered that David had
earnestly begged him 'o let him go to
Bethlehem to his family sacrifice that
he might see his brethren and he let
him go. Saul was very angry, spoke
rudely to his son and said, “Fetch him
unto me, for he shall surely die.” Jona
than said, Why should you kill him,
what has he done ? Then Saul threw a
javelin.at Jonathan, and he left'the table
for he was very angry and very much
grieved.
The next morning he went with a
little lad into the field and did all as he
had said he would—he said to the lad
“Is not the arrow behind thee?” and
cried to him “Make speed, haste, stay
not.” He sent the lad back to the city.
Then David came forth and the two
friends had a most tender meeting after
which David arose and departed, and
Jonathan went back to the city.
David came to Ahimelecb, the priest,
who was afraid when he saw him alone.
David said the king had given him
something to do and told him to let no
man know what it was. He asked the
priest for bread and a sword, which he
gave him. He fled for fear of Saul to
Achich to the king of Gath. The ser
vants of this king said, Is not this David,
the king of the land? So David was
sore afraid of the king of Gath. Then
he behaved like a mad-man before them
—“scrabbling” on the doors of the gate,
and letting his spittle run down upon
his beard. When the king saw this he
said to his servants, Why have you
brought this man into my house? Have
I need of madmen in my presence?
Thus David once more escaped.
QUESTIONS.
1. When Saul went to seek David to
what well did he come?
2. What feast was it in Saul’s house?
3. By what stone did David hide ?
4. Who sat by Saul’s side at meat ?
5. Who did David say had command
ed him to go to Bethlehem ?
6. What did David do when left alone
with Jonathan and how did they act to
ward each other?
7. Where was the home of Ahime
lech ?
8. What kind of bread did he give
David ?
9. What sword did he give him ?
10. Where was the tabernacle at this
time?
ENIGMAS.
NO. 1. BY M.
1. A perfect and upright man.
2. A land to which Cain fled.
3. Where Jeptha dwelt when he fled
from his brethren.
4. A city of priests.
5. A city built by the children of Ben
jamin.
6. A man who entertained two angels
at Sodom.
7. Where Joseph’s father-in-law lived.
8. A populous city situated among the
rivers.
9 A giant king of Bashan.
10. Ar. Ethiopian king who received
a proposition for an alliance from
Ho-hea.
There are several peculiarities about
the answers—what are they?
no. 2. by g. w. A.
1. Behead a Midianitish woman whom
Phinehas killed.
2. Syncopate the place where the
Israelites went when they left Punon.
3. Syncopate the father of Abraham.
4. Syncopate the eldest son of Jesse.
5. Behead the fifth son of Benjamin.
6. Behead the land to which Jehptha
fled.
7. Syncopate the place where Solomon
was anointed.
8. Syncopate the second son of
Samuel.
9. Behead a king of the Amalekit.es.
10. Syncopate the captain of Saul’s
hosts.
11. Syncopate the mother of Solomon.
And you will have one of the books of
the New Testament.
no. 3. BY B.
1. The sister of Moses.
2. The first king of Judah.
3. The city from which Paul and Bar
nabas sailed' to Cyprus on their mission
ary tour.
4. Who sat at Jesus’ feet.
5. Where Paul and Barnabas were or
dained missionaries.
6. Where Jacob and Laban made a
covenant.
7. A boy who was put under a shrub.
8. One of Job’s comforters.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1881.
9. A blind beggar whose sight Jesus
restored.
10. Abraham’s steward.
11. Herod’s steward.
12. Abraham’s second wife.
The initials give the name of a most
kind and hospitable lady.
ANSWERS FOR LAST WEEK.
NO. 1. BY W.
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NO. 2. BY BIRDIE.
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no. 3. BY L. v. G.
Rev. T. B. Cooper.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Dear Mr. Boykin.— l am very much
pleased with your Explorations and try
to find out all the answers to the ques
tions and enigmas every week. I have
never written to you before because I
was afraid you would not be able to read
my letters, but since I see little girls
only seven years old write, I thought I
would. Though I have not written to
you, I want you to know’ that I love
you and want you to come to see us soon.
With best wishes,
Your little friend,
Sammie B.
We can read any writing that anybody
can read, we think, and have never yet
failed to read a single letter that has
been sent us. We hope there are many
little boys like Sammie who study our
Explorations, that have not written to
us. We would like to hear from all.
We have, at this writing, attended two
Associations,the Western and the Wash
ington. We are glad to report that the
contributions have not fallen uehind
last year. The amount sent up to the
latter was larger than last year.
The sessions were very pleasant,
though the business was hurried,
especially at the Western. We greatly
enjoyed being with the brethren and
feel thankful for kindness shown us.
A committee was appointed at the
Washington, consisting of brethren
Whitaker, Culver and Kittrel, to call a
meeting for the purpose of organizing a
Sunday-school Convention. The meet
ing will be held at Darien church, Fri
day before the Ist Sunday in April.
Our thanks are due and are hereby
gratefully tendered to brethren J. 0.
Pitts, of LaGrange, T. J. Beck and James
Kelly, Tennille, for conveyance to these
meetings.
These Explorations are w’ritten at the
home of brother W. R. Morris who
kindly brought us from the Washington
Association, and secured for us a day of
rest which we very .much needed.
The Sunday-School.
International Sunday-School Lessons.
Lesson 111. —October 10,1881.
THE BURNT-OFI ERING.
Lev. I. 114 —B. C. 1490.
INTRODUCTION.
After the erection of the tabernacle, in
which God dwelled among the people (see
Exod- 25:8) Jehovah epoke from the mercy
seat in the Holy of Holies, as he had prom
ised, Exod, 25:22, and communicated the
ceremonial and civil laws which constitute
a large portion of the book of Leviticus.
In the first seven chapters of Leviticus five
forms of sacrifice are mentioned, viz. 1. The
burnt offering, 2- The meat offering, 3. The
peace-offering, 4. The sin offering and 5.
The trespass-offering. The first of these was
a self-dedicatory offering, the second and
third thanks-giving offerings, and the fourth
and fifth expiatory.
The burnt offering is that with which we
have to do in this lesson. It was so called
because tbe whole animal offered, except the
skin, was consumed with fire. The burns
ing of the whole victim on the altar signified,
on the part of the offerer, the entireness of
his devotion ofhimselfand all hissubstance
to God. This cffering was made by him
who had entered into convenant with God
and represented his constant duty. The
animal to be offered was a bullock. If how
ever a man could not affrrd that, be might
give a ram or ahe goat. Should even this
be beyond his means, then he might offer
two turtle doves or two young pigeons.
Burnt-offerings were either public or
private The public were first: The daily
burnt offering, a lamb every morning and
evening. Secondly:The Sabbath burnt-offer
ing, double that which was offered on other
days. Thirdly. The offering at the new T moon,
at the three great festivals, the great Day of
Atonement, and feast of trumpets; generally
two bullocks, a ram and seven lambs. The
private offerings were those appointed at the
consecration of priests, at the purification of
women, at the cleansing of lepers and the
removal of other ceremonial uncleanness,
and on some other occasions. Free-will
burnt offerings were offered and accepted by
God on any solemn occasion. The offerings
of our lesson are private offerings.
OUTLINE.
I. Os the herd, v. 14.
11. Os the flocks, v. 10-13.
111. Os fowls, v. 14
NOTES.
T. Os the herd.
V- 1. “Out of the tabernacle.” In com
municating the laws mentioned in Exodus,
the Lord had delivered them to the people
publicly from Sinai or to Moses privately on
the moupt. Now for the first time bespeaks
to him from within the tabernacle which
Moses had not yet entered.
V. 2. ‘lf any man of you.” A private,
individual offering, voluntarily brought.
The existence of the custom is implied. Os
the herd and of the flock.” Those animals
that were both gentle and adapted for food.
All others were excluded by this command.
V. 3 "A male without blemish.” Noth
ing less than a perfect offering is aooeptal. e
to God. 'Of his own voluntarily will.”
The true, accepted worshipper is he who, of
a willing and loving heart confesses his
guilt and devotes himself to God. “At the
door of the tabernacle,” where stood the
brazen altar. Every other place was forbid
den under a severe penalty. Chapter 17-4.
“Before the Lord.” A solemn transaction
between a man and the unseen Jehovah.
V. 4. “Put his hand upon the head,” to
make it his own representative, implying
that the offerer confessed his consciousness
of sin and prayed that his guilt and its
punishment might be transferred to the vic
tim. “Accepted for him to make atones
ment.” The offering would be accepted and
the offerer freed from the penalty of his
sins.
V, 5. “He.” The offerer and not the
priest- At this date it was not the official
duty of the priest to kill the victim in cases
of voluntary offerings. “Shall kill the bul
lock.” Nothing less than the death of the
victim would render the offering acceptable
"Before the Lord.” On the spot where his
bands had been laid on the animal’s head.
‘Sprinkle the blood round about upon the
altar.” Tne blood being considered the life,
its shedding was the essential part of the
sacrifice and its sprinkling upon the altar
made the offerer and the offering acceptable
to God.
V. 6. “Flay the offering.” The skin was
given to the officiating priests, chapter 7:8,
and all the animal divided into its parts.
V. 7-9 Upon this.’great altar the fire never
went out and so was at all times ready for
each new sacrifice. Upon the burning wood
the sons of Aaron placed every portion of
the animal in such order as to render the
consumption of all certain. The inwards
and the legs were washed in water, symboli
cal of inward purity and a holy life, as be
coming acceptable worshippers. “A sweet
savor unto the Lord.” An expression denot
ing the Lord's pleasure in the offering and
his acceptance of the offerer.
11. Os the fl eke.
V. 10-13 If the efferer brought a ram or
he-goat, the same care must be taken in the
selection of the animal and the same cere
monies observed in the act of offering.
HI. Os fowls.
V. 14. ‘Of turtle doves or of young
pigeons. This was the offering appointed
for the poor. It is not intended that the
l ife:er should bring turtle doves or pigeons
as suited bis convenience. When young
pigeons could be obtained they were to De
brought. Old pigeons were unfit for eating
and might not then be offered to God At
such seasons turtle doves only might be
used. Nothing is said of the age of these
latter, because because being birds of passage,
they are always good when they appear in
those countries.
REMARKS.
In the bnrnt'offering was a distinct recog
nition of the righteous claim of God on the
unreserved devotedness of his creatures.
When one offered a victim in his stead, he
thereby acknowledged that he was destitute
of the qualifications found in his offering
and that that destitution involved guilt de
serving death. Only a whole-hearted, will'
ing dedication of ourselves to God is accept
able to him. The Lord looks on the disposi
tion of the offerer, not on the costliness of
the offering. The burnt offering of the Old
Testament is the type of the Christ of the
New.
“My faith would lay her hand
On that dear head of thine,
While like a penitent I stand.
And there confess my sin.”
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Bits of Fun. —“ And how does Charley
like going to school ?’’ kindly inquired a
good man of his little six-year-old boy.
“I like goin’ well ’nough, replied the
boy, “but I don’t like stayin’ alter I get
there.”
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EDUCATIONAL.
Have You a Daughter to Educate?
If so, send for new Prospectus of Callanan Col
lone, Des Moines, lowa. Address
aglß 3m C. P. POMEROY, President.
MR. KINNE’S SCHOOL
ITHACA. IST. Y.
Address WNI. KINNE, V. A.
Jun 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 26i H. K. TRASK, Principal.
MADHLU SEMJNAKY,
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA.
A home school for gins. Thorough training
in all departments. Full corns of efficient Teach
ers. Expenses fhoderate. Numbers limited.
For particulars address
, MRS. MARY W. READ, Principal.
mr24 ts
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 fl nd it to their interest to address tne Principal
jy2B 3m E. E. CL A RK, Stratford, Conn,
SEASIDE SEMINARY, -
SOUTH PORT, CONN.
A small school for young Ladies ano Misses.
Much attention given to the pupils by the Princi
pal Apply for circular to
sepls 3 m MISS AUGUSTA SMITH, Prin.
BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet and Traveler,
Said: “I lake great pleasure in recommending to
parents the Academy of Mr.SwiihlnC. Sbortlidge.’
HON. FERNANDO WOOD, Nl. C.,
Said (i 860- "1 cheerfully consent to the use oi my
name as reference. Mj boys will return to you
(for their fourth year) after their vacation.’'
For new Illustrated Circular address sWITIHN
C SHORTLIDGE, A. M , Harvard University
Graduate. Media, Pa., 12 miles from Philadelphia.
sept!sßt
8100 covers Tuition. Stationery, Board, etc.,.for
three months. No vacations. jelO ly
The Musical Conservatory of
Mt. Caroll Seminary in!l"
“Oread,’ giving particulars, sent/’ ee. agio 2m
COLLEGE TEMPLE,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
(Chartered 1853)
Board and literary tuition ten months from
$l2O to $l5O. A good and cheap institution.
Send for New Catalogue.
182 m A. S. JONES, Pres’t.
Riverside Seminary I will be re open
ed for Young Ladies and by a former
principal, Mrs. M. £ Perkins, late of Cedar Glen
Seminary. Sing Sing, N. Y., Sep. 14th, 1881. Course
of instruction practical and thorough Pupils
fitted for college. Abo a primary department.
Circulars sent upon application.
ng 18 3m
EDGEWORTH SCHOOL,
So. 59 Franklin Street, Bultlmory, Al<l.
MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal.
The l»th year of this English and French Board
ing and Day School for young ladies will begin
September 22d. 1881. Jy23 3m
Btotf Presbyterial Academy
Will re-open on Tuesday. September 6th. Pupils,
male ana female, prepared for college or for busi
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.,
jj-28 3m Blairstown, N. J.
Blairsville (Pa.) Ladies’ Seminary.
Beautiful grounds, commodious buildings,
healthful location, fhoroup/i instruction. Thirty
first year beginning September 14. 1881. Apply
for Catalogues to REV. T. R. EWING,
jy2B 3m Principal.
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 connected with the Institute.
For Circulars, apply to
jy2B 3m A. CRITTENDEN, Principal.
The Southern Female College,
LAGRANGE, GEORGIA,
WITH A FACULTY OF TWELV.i THOROUGH
teacher.-, line buildings and a complete outfit
for all departments—Literary, Music and Art
offers the highest advantages for the smallest
charges. Nearly double the usual time devoted
to Music and Art. Last catalogue numbers 149
pupils—lo7 in music. B >ard, Literary Tuition
and Drawing, per annum, $207; with music and
us-- oi piano, ;267.
Correspondence invited. Write for catalogue
for particulars.
july2l ts I. F. COX, President.
HEARN MALE SCHOOL,
At CAVE SEEING, GA.
The exercises of this Institution will be resumed
August 29,1881, and the Fall Term will close De
cember 16. The Spring To m opens Janury 8,
and closes June 23,1882. A Gol'. Medal will be
awarded to the pupil who excels in three differ
ent studies. Tuition tree to ten studious and
steady young men of limited means. Tuition in
the higher classes, $4 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
JUDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Forty-Fourth Annual Session will Begin
Monday. October 3d, 1881
A full corps of EXPERIENCED TEACHERS.
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Board und Tuition in the full English couise,
per Session, $21'0.00.
The same, with tuition in Latin and French,
per Session, $220.00.
With Music, also, added, per session, $280.00.
For Catalogue, address
L. K GWALTNEY, President.
*v?P -m Ms non Ale
WORCESTER ACADEMY?"
WOBCESTEB, MASS.
liberally endowed Preparatory School. Pat
ronized the last year from sixteen different States
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$2.60 per week-aud assistencc given to indigent
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“The Worcester Academy* has earned for itself
a place among the for. most institutions of the
kind in the country.’’— Prof. Harkness, Brown
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“I heartily commend it to the confidence of the
people.”— Pres. Hovey, Newton Theological Seminary
The Fall Term begins August 30. For Cata
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jy 14 13t N. LEAVENWORTH, Principal.
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG MEN ey but valuable time in J
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GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.) BUSINESS COLLEGE,
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MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
WINCHESTER, TENN.
The Fall Session of this famous Baptist Female
College, at Winchester, Tenn.,
"Will Open September Gth,
with a distinguished Fa ulty in all departments.
For terms and full particulars apply to
G. P. GUILFORD, Treasurer,
Atlanta, Ga.
DR. A. T. BARRETT, Secretary,
agt 2m Winchester, Tenn.
THEGEORGIA SEMINARY
FOR
YOUNG LADIES-
The Fall Term will open on Monday, the 28th
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W C. WILKES, President.
Gainesville, Ga.,July7,lßßl.
JuneO-lf.
O I / PAID IN ADVANCE WILL PAY
for Furnisher! Boom, Board
and Tuition for tne school year of 47 weeks.
827 will pay for Room, Board and Tuition fora
term of ten weeks. The enrollment of the last
school year was 1402, an increase of 40 percent,
on Hie enrollment of the previous year. The first
fall term begins August 9ih, 1881. If everything
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■we will pay all traveling expenses. Send for Cata
logue. H. S. LEHR, A. M., President.
Jy2B ts Ada, Ohio.
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CONDENSED TIME TO
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“ Cartersville 2 13am I 3lpm
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“ Dalton I 01am 6 3Mpm
Ar Boyce, (Cincinnati Junction 5 08&m 748 pm
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Lv Union Depot 5 00am 730 pm
“ Boyce,(* •In'/’inati Junction). 5 15am 750 pm
Ar Junction City 150 pm 3 12am
“ Lexington 3 18pm 4 26a u
*• Cincinnati 6 20pm 7 uOam
LVE CINCINNATI.
Via BEE LINE.
; v C., H. <fc D. Depot 9 15pm 730 am
Ar Cleveland 710 am 45pm
“ Buffalo 1 lopm 8 O'’pm
“ Albany 12 30n’t 6 10am
“ New York 6 45am 10 3oam
ViaN Y„P. & 0. R R
Lv C., H. &D. Depot 9 20pm 100 pm
Ar Salamanca 3 lupm 745 am
“ Hornellsville 0 40pm 11 20pm
“ Jersey Citv 6 80am 9 20pm
“ New York 6 50am 9 25pm
Via PENNSYLVANIA R. R-
Lv Li tie Miami Depot 8 30pm 8 00am
Ar Columbus 12 sun’t 12 2i)n u
“ Pittsburg 750 am 735 pm
“ lialtimoxe 6 35pm 7 4''am
“ Washington 752 pm 9 62am
“ Philadelphia 6 45um 735 am
“ New York 9 30pm 10 35am
Via B & 0 R R.
Lv Plum Street Depot 730 pm 9 15am
Ar Parkersburgh 1 50n’t 4 55pm
“ Harper’s Ferry 12 19n n 4 36am
“ Washington 155 pm 6 30. >m
“ Baltimore 8 05pm 740 am
“ Philadelphia 6 35pm 115 pm
New York 9 20pm 3 30pm
CONDENSED llfis TO
St LOU CHICAGOIndThe WEST.
Via W. & A. R. R.
Lv Union Depot, Atlanta 12 15 n’t 2 50pm
“ Marietta 1 OOn’t 8 36pm
“ Cartersville 2 13n’t 4 36pm
“ Kingston 2 "6n’l 5 00pm
“ Dalton 4 01pm 0 38pm
Ar Boyce, (Cincinnati Junctin 5 "8-im 743 pm
LVE CHATTANOOCA
ViaCin'tiSou. R’y.
Lv Union Depot 5 00am 730 pm
’• Beyce. (Cincinnati Junction) 5 15atn 750 pm
Ar Junction City > 50pm 3 12am
“ Lexington 3 18pm 4 26um
“ Cincinnati 6 20pm 7 (jOam
For Chicago I
LEAVE CINCINNATI.
Via KANKAKEE LINE
Lv Plum Street Depot I 7 02pmI 8 62am
Ar Chicago --I 700 am [ 725 pm
Via KOKOMO LINE
Lv C , H. & D. Depot I 7 30pm| 8 15am
Ar Chicago I 710 am | 8 30pm
For St. Louis.
LEAVE CINCINNAT 32
Via 0. & M. R- R»
LvO. & M. Depot I I 7 50ain
Ar St. Louis T| m, 6 00pm
vift VANDALIA H
Lv Plum Street Depot.,. . 702 pm 8 02am
Ar Indianapolis 10 49pm 12 4<'nn
“ St. Louis 8 60am 8 15pm
LEAVE ST. LOUIS.
Via WABASH.
Lv Union Depot I 9 00amI 8 25pm
Ar Kansas City | 8 30pm| 730 um
Via MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Lve Union Depot I 8 32aml 8 32pm
Ar Kansas City | 8 45pm| 722 am
Via CHICAGO & ALTON R. R.
Lv Union Depot I 8 40am I 8 46pm
Ar Kansas City I 9 42pin| 9 02am
GEORGIA RAILROAD
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,)
Office Genkrai. Manager. J-
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 3, 1881. J
Commencing Sunday, 4th instant
the following Passenger Schedule will
be operated:
No. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlantaß 30 a m Lv’e Augusts,JO 30 am
Ar. Athens, 450 p m “ Macon 710a uj
“ Warhig’n 255 p m “ Mllled’v’eS 05 an>
“ Cariak 157 pm “ Camak... 12 25 pin
“ Milled’ve4 49 pm “ Washig’nll 30 ain
Ar. Macon... 845 p m “ Athens... 980a a.
“ Augusta.. 406 p m Ar Atlanta.. 545 pui
No connection to or from Washington on Sunday.
LITHONIA ACCOMMODATION.
[Daily—Except Sundays.]
Lv’e Atlanta.. 6 00 p m I Lv’e Lithonia. 6 35 a in
Ar. Litbonia.7 26 p m | Ar. Atlanta 8 00 a in,
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION.
[Dailey, except Sundays.]
Lv Atlanta...l2 45 pm ILv Decatur 215 pm
Ar Decatur... 115 pm |Ar Atlanta 245 pm
No. 4 EAST DAILY. No. 3 WEST DAILY
Lv’e Atlanta..B 30 pm I Lv'e Augusta.... 655 p u
Lv’e Athens.. .7 00 p m | Arr A'hens 8 00 a in
Ar. Augusta. .6 30 a m | Ar. Atlanta....,s 00 a
Trains Nos. 2,1,4 and 6 will not stop at Fla.
Stations.
Connects at Augusta for all points East sio
South-east.
Superb Improved Sleepers to Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to WashingU n
Only one change Atlanta to Nt *
York.
JOHN W. GREEN, E. R. DORSEY,
Gen’l Manager. Gen’l Passenger A;-
febfi.tf
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CELERY
As a Remedy for Nervous Diseases.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
SAY ABOUT H,
AND—
The Good Results Attending Its Vm £»•
Heudache, Neuralgia, Nervousneas,
Indigestion, Sleeplessness,
and Paralysis.
CELERY has come into public notice it; th la
the hist few years as h nervine, but scientific ex
periments aud experience have proved beyond a
doubt that it controls nervous irritation and
periodic nervous and sick headaches to a UMkxked
dejaee.
Brown Squard says that Celery contain* store
nerve food than any other vegetable or nu.b»%x««•
found in nature Celery whs first dtacoverm! and .
used as a nervine by French physicians about 1
But a combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY.'
AND CHAMOMILE, which haativen but recently
introduced to the profession and the public by Dr
C. W. Benson, has produced such marvelous re
sult# in curing nervousness and headaches,
especially nervous and sick headaches, neumlrta,
paralysis, indigestion and sleeplessness, that it baa
excited public attention and newspaper com
ments, and many physicans have tested the merits
of this preparation with the best results, as quoted
below from a few:
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
“Dr. Benson’s preparation of Celery and Chamo
mile for nervous diseases is the most importan
addition made to the materia malica in the las
quarter of a century.”—Dr. J. W. J. a
Baltimore.
“These Pills are invaluable in nervous diseases.
—Dr. Hammond, of New York.
“Dr. Benson’s Pills are worth their weight lit
gold in nervous and sick headache.”—Dr. A. H.
Schlichter, of Baltimore.
“Dr. Benson’s Pills for the cure of neuralgfn are -
a success.”—Dr. G. P. Holman, of Christianta»tug
Virginia.
These Pills are a special preparation, only fe
the cure of special diseases, as named, and so r
these diseases they are worthy of a trial by ill
intelligent sufferers. \ hey are prepared expressly
to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dy.«pep*
tic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, para'ysw
sleeplessness and indigestion, and will cure nnv
case Piice 50 cents, postage free. Sold by as
druggists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw st., Baltinaora
Atlanta Depot at LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAfiTff-
Drug Store, corner of Pryor and Decatur streeVa
ra r3l ts
THE GULLETT GIN WORKS’ "
\l
0. M. STONE & CO.-
I*roi»riesorn,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Manufactures the Improved Light Draft Gullet. •
Gin, and Roeks Cotton and Hay Portable Lever
Press, (patented). Repair Gins of any make.
Agent fer Steam Engines with locomotive bait
ers, Steam Engines with return tubular boitete
(sparkless)—Self propelling Engine*.
Sell first-class machinery exclusively. Als®-
agents for Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Separators, ele.
Several second-hand Engines in stock for Mda
allow prices.
Write for Circulars and pricet. Slate term*
wanted.
Send in orders for Gins and Fngines early.
Obtain new Gullett Gin Circular before buying
and see what Cotton dealers and planter* «ay
about it.
Old Gins should be repair*! at once.
Juiie2B 3m ,
SOUTHERN
STANDARD COTTON PRESS
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED IN USE
CAN BE OPERATED BY HAND, HORSE, WA
ter, or Steam Power, without alteration.
awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at St. Louis Agri
cultural and Mechanical Association, and Capital
Slate Fair Association, Austin, Texas, 1880.
Price Complete i
Combined Hand or Power Press .sllO W
Hand Press 100 03
setof Irons or Combined Press 50 OS-
Set of Irons for Hand Power 40 0&
Send for Circulars. Add res
S. F. PERKINS, Agent,
Jun 2 ts Atlanta, Ga.
VISITORS TO ATLANTA, QA. r
ARE INVITEL TO CALL AT THE PALACXi
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT OF
J. P. STEVENS & CO., 84 ff hitehaH
W here a pleasant hour may be spent looking orer
their immense stock of Watches, Diamonds, Fina
Jewelry, silverware, etc.
Visitors are also admitted Into their Wattii
Factory, where the process of manufacturing
time-pieces can be seen. sept!6 U
■■*■■■■■■■ A Speedy and
Painless Cure
y a -T'jOtrajFflW for the Opium
n BW/'!■ or Morphine
|| Fjfr Habit. Cure
KaJM#: f Bjlgfeydi Guaranteed.
M ■rJBTM fl ddress
N. B. ])REWRY. 11.8..
HJaKfllß GBIFFI3,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 any other section new
open to settlemenU In it the Texas and Paeife.-
Hallway is now being extended westward ovar
one mile per day, and is now offering for sale at
low rales r.nd oil easy terms over 4,01)0,»<Mt
acres of land. ......
For descriptive circulars and maps giving trnta
ful information, address W. H. ABRAMS,
Land Commissioner T &JP. R’y, Marshall, Texax
july2l3m
pHEAPESTnOOKS in
I Miicaulcv’h His-W Tuine’B IliHtory ot ■■ Full <'<■
!■ tory of England. IlF.ng.Literature I I’veß* di'r>p‘ >
b I’ge 12nio. voln. V|2nm vol.handnomel t 'ah t • -<
cloth; only hound, foronly ci.'. /’
Manhattan yooK Co., is W.l4thSt.. N \ P.O B. ■ ’
my 26 ly
Stock Speculation and Investment,
operations on Margin or by Privileges. Bpeetao
iislnessln Mining Stocks. Full narticulars es s
■ iillcation JAMES KHOWN Dealer tn shocks a
•• - •<- •' ruM'WU’’ NI'W ' • t 1
BELL FOUNDS
■if I’hi And Tin for Church**
M*Hchoo!n, Fire iRMma, Parma, etc. FULL!
WARRANTED. Catalogue HriMt Free.
4nlJ
I WILL GIVE YOU ROSY CHEEKS. REMBW
1 YOU. Tested 80 year*. Hurley’s Syr. Bars, aud >
<> a*h. Louisville, Ky. may!2ly
niinmro for Dealcry’ Medium Work ; Low
oUuultu E rlc, “ l ‘ UtllOS ’ 'RRIAOE M’f'a M„. .
UUUUILU Clnekun - talogue Fit EK.
apl4 U
3