Newspaper Page Text
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Florida Department.
<. I. OHAOPOIM. Corresponding Editor and Agsot
Office at Cleavcland A Sous’ Furniture Store,
West Bay street
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA.
MEETING OF FLORIDA ASSOCIATIONS, 1881.
Middle Florida Association—Flat Creek, Gads
den county, September 23d.
Florida Association—Perry, Taylor county, Sep
tender 29th.
Wekiva—Orlando, Orange county. Sept 30th.
St. Mary’s Elver—Olive. Nassau county, Oct Ist
Beulah—Bethlehem, Columbia county, oct.
Suwannee—Antioch, Sttwannee county, Oct. 13
Midway-
West Florida—Friendship, Jackson county
Oct. 14th. , t
North st. Johns River—Osceola, St. Johns coun
ty, Oct 16th
South Florida—Oak Grove, Hernando county
Oct. 18th. „ ,
Alachua—Leesburg, Sumpter county, Oct. 22d
Manatee— Ab-fla, Hillsboro’ county, Nov. Sth.
New River- Sa dis, Nov Uth.
Santa Fee River—Ellam,(near Melrose) Nov. 12
Harmony—Jonesville, Alachua county, Nov.
Mth. •
COLORED BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Jerusalem, at St. Joseph church, Wacahoota.
railroad station, Archer, September 29th.
Bethlehem at Fernandina, (First church)
October Sth.
Central at Providence. St. Johns church Bred
lord county, October 20th.
Bethlehem No. 2, at where? November 17tb
West Florida,nt Marianna, November when?
-*.-*
SPECIAL ITEMS.
—A Sunday school Convention will In
held at Peniel, five miles west of Palatka.
October Bth and 9th, conducted by brother
B. M. Pack, assisted by brethren Willis (tin
pastor of Peniel), Becks, Strickland. Coger.
Thomas, Denmark, and others, and all tin
schools of Putnam county and country
around, are requested to send delegates.
—We have a beautifully-bound volume of
Minutes, printed by the Franklin Steam
Printing House—lndex office—in 1880, a"'
it includes Florida Convention Minutes and
Minutes of the South Florida, Manatee
Wekiva and North St. John's River Asso
cations, in Florida. It is a beautiful, valua
hie book—a fine book of reference—ano
every Clerk is given this book whose
Minutes were printed there. How much we
wish all our Florida Minutes were sent
there; how convenient it would make the
book ; how easy to preserve the Minutes.
—Kind Words! Kind words? Yes, kind
words. We have too many words, but not
too many kind words. "Kind Words cat.
never die.” Kind words! Sweet, beautiful,
lovely I They ought to be in every family
Yes, and so ought our own Sunday-school
paper, Kind Words,” and itslittle mate, tbi
"Gem,” to be in every family. It is a good,
or they are good papers, cheap papers, Bap
tist papers, our papers, for they belong to
our Southern Baptist Convention.
—Remember, brethren, as Corresponding
Secretary and Treasurer of your State Board
of Missions, you impose upon us the duty ol
collecting funds for State, Home, Indian and
Foreign missions, and Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. We request all per
sons and chuiches to send all funds for these
objects to us at Jacksonville, and net direct
to the Boards. It will delay them but little,
and make it much easier for me to keep my
accounts, and be enabled from time to time
to report just what lias been done by the
whole State for any one of these objects
Please do not forget this, and send by regis
tered letter, money order, check on New-
York, or by express, all money’ to me at
Jacksonville. We have a right to request
this—reasons for it—and believe you will do
it. W. N. Chaudoin,
Cor. Sec. and Treas.
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
A brother in South Florida writes us,“The
Baptist influence is much the strongest in
the country, but in the towns the Pedoes are
strongest.” The same old story. All over
Middle, West and Erst Florida, that is so,
and in South Florida, new yet, and just set
tling up. the same thing is being repeated.
Why is this? Baptists claim to be Apostolic
in practice, and talk very dogmatically
about the New Testament especially, as the
rule of their faith and “practice.” Well, if
weare taken up, tried, and expelled for it,
we are going to say, or write, that the
“Pedoes” as our brother calls them, are
more apostolic in one thing, in our opinion,
than we are. Now bn ther, before you get
mad, throw down the paper and say "Shad
is unsound,” please do us one little favor,
viz , tell where we can find in the New Testa
ment, that the Apostles con t tutid, organ
ized, or built up a church in the country
We did not say it was wrong, nor are we go
ing to say it is wrong, to preach, and build
up churches in the country. But we are
simple enough to think the Savior and his
Apostles bad as much sense as we have and
they went to the towns first. And in this
our Pedobaptist brethren are more apostolic
than we Baptists are. Our first efforts in
missionary work should be in the towns, the
centres, the places where we can reach the
most people soonest.
Begin at the heart, in the centre and work
out, is the order of nature, is it not? But
we have more to say about this, and we leave
the subject now a- least for awhile, and wait
for some one to help us find where the
Apostles organized a country church. We
are in favor of following them in doctrine
and practice. Somehow we cannot help
having some little fears that there is defec.
in doctrine when the practice is detective
Doctrine is like the tree, which if good is
likely to have good fruit, or practice. Some
wrong notions or beliefs are among us or we
would not shun the towns. So it seems
to us.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Dear Bbothub :—The Lord continues good
to us here. I had the pleasure of baptizing
one last Sunday afternoon, and soon to have
one more to follow.
Something else has transpired since vou
were here, that has made the pastor glad,
and proud of the lady njembers of his
church. He has been the recipient of a suit
of finest cassimere at their hands. And I
will here take the opportunity of thanking
them for theirtoken of appreciation and af
fection. I feel real proud of the gift and
the givers. May they be prospered tempo
rally and spiritually tenfold of the Lord
lam just getting up from a spell of bil- I
ious lever, with which I was taken as I was |
beginning a meeting with brother Harris at
Piney Grove church.
Yours in Christ.
0 C? MF*
Madison, Fla-, Sept. 19th, 1881.
Dear Brother Chavdoin :—The first
Sunday in this month I preached the fun - ,
ral of sister Mary Latnb. wife of our dear
brother, Elder John B. Lamb. Sie diedin j
July 1881, in L vy county, Fla. She was one I
of the most faithful mothers I ever had the
pleasure of being acquainted with. She left
five children. Her twin babes died,one be
fore, and the other soon after the mother.
She was severely afflicted for many months
before her death and left abundant evidence
that she has gone to the house, not made
with hands, eternal in the heavens.”
G. W. Hall.
Dear Brother Chavdoin : The Beulah
Association will (D V.) meet at Bethlehem
church, four miles east of Lake City, Friday
before the second Sabbath in October. Come
by all means ; wall be glad to see you.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1881.
We have had several additions by baptism
at Cypress Lake, Pbillippi and Edm. Our
house of worship at Elim is nearly finished,
and it is a real nice one, too;—have moved
it from where It was and made several
changes, etc.
Did you ever see a preacher “strutting” in
new boots and enjoying the thoughts that
he had ham and lard in his pantry ? Well,
that’s me, and they came from Phillippi—a
present. Yours in Christian love,
Geo T. Leitner
Lake City, September 16, 1881.
Dear Brother Chavdoin: I write at this
time to give you a special invitation to be
with us at our next Association. It meets
with Friendship church, seven miles north
west from Greenwood and embracAi the
i bird Sabbath in October. You should come
to the river at Chattahoochee so as to meet
the boat coming upon Wednesday and come
to'Neal's Landing and thence to Gre -nwood
>y private conveyance. If you will agree to
• ome I will meet you at Neal's Landing. 1
want you to come prepared to preach with
me a week at Greenwood after the Associa
don. I am still engaged in my work ns
evangelist for our Association ami am deci
• ledly impressed with the idea that it has not
been in vain. Our churches seem much
encourged and the congregations have been
very large and remarkably attentive. My
pan has been to hold a meeting of three
■ lays with each church (instead ofthe circuit
riding plan of one day) and thereby get up
.< general interest in the meeting and get all
th. ch irches and people in the surrounding
neighborhoods to join in t e meeting. This
plan works well. It secures large congrega
lions and vasily more interest in the meet
ings than the old plan And besides that it
gives every church a Sabbath in connection
with the two days.
I have hi d regular bu-h aibor camp-meet
mgs atsome places, with congregations from
-ix to eight hundred people. I have preached
irom tbne to five sermons at these meetings
all of a doctrinal character. Some on church
organization and discipline, ordinances,
doctrines of grace, etc., etc Our brethren
all express themselves as well pleased, be
lievingthat our cause will advance more
rapidly than heretofore. I am satisfied that
our Pedobaptist friends have found out a
ew things about Baptists that they did not
Know before, and that they are not as well
satisfied with their own doctrines as they
thought they were.
Some of the churches within the bounds
of our Association have been much revived
and many 1 a e added to their membership
while others have not, but our Association,
us a whole, is no doubt, in much better con
dition than formerly. lam sorry to say
t hat the financial condition of our Assrcia
tion, I fear, will be bad this fall on account
of the great failure of crops this season The
crops in Jacks-on, Washington and Calhoufr
counties, with a few small exceptions, are
very poor. Many will not make enough
corn to last them until Christmas. The
prospect for another year is gloomy indeed.
But the Lord is able to cause their poverty
io abound to the riches of their liberality.
We still hope for tbebest. I hope to finish
my work by the time of our Association
meets, and be able to make a final report
Hoping to see you at our Association,
I am fraternally,
T. E. Langley.
RECEIPTS FLORIDA MISSION BOARD.
From Aug. 25th, to Sep. 30th, 1881.—Fifth R- port.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Middle Florida Association, per J C. Mann,
Treasurer 2 50
Ladies' MisssionSociety, Micanopy chutch, 250
Little Helpere 1 30
Previously reported, 50 59
856 89
HOME MISSIONS.
Ladies' M s iorark Society, Micandpy ch , If 50
reported, Indian Missigas, #SO
Previously reported, Home Missions 25 13
836 13
STATE MISSIONS.
“A widow” 75
Beulah Asso., per Eld. J. G. Taylor, 13 47
Ocala church, 2 90
Shiloh churca, at Greenville,- 2 25
Percentage etc 2000
C. F. Bernis. Greenville 50
Previously reported, 154 93
8194 80
CHURCH BUILDING.
Collecting during quarter, in Georgia, 187 26
Previously reported, 8 10
J 195 38
RECAPITULATION.
Foreign Missions 56 89
Home and Indian Missions 86 13
State Missions 191 80
Theological -Seminary 45
Church Building 195 36
8483 63
W. N. Chaudoin,
Cor. Sec'y. and Treas.
ITEMS BY THE WAY.
Brother J. I Spivey, of Hernando county,
a licensed minister of Oak Grove church,
writes at length of his trip to Coffee county,
his former home. We can only find room
for some items of general interest.—Ed
Brother chaudoin :—Leaving home in
South Florida, to visit relatives in South
Georgia, the first day we reached Sumter
county, and visited a protracted meeting ot
the Methodist church which seemed to be
interesting. Went home with brother O.
Collins, a Methodist brother, who showed
my wife and self great hospitality and
showed me over an abundant crop and one
of tne finest orange groves in South Flori
da.
Taking leave of brother Collins and bis
excellent wife, night found us at Hon. Mr.
Bevels, representative of Sumpter county,
where we spent the night, and next morn
ing, after paying our fare, continued our 1
journey, and reached Whitesville, Marion
county, Saturday night, where we lay over
till Monday morning, with our esteeme I
friends, Robert Marshall and wife, at whose
hands we were treated most hospitably.
Thence we journeyed noticing all along,
very fine crops, and large and beautiful
orange and banana groves. Nearin' Ocala,
we came in view of some three hundred
hands at work on the railroad leading to
South Florida. Entering the town, we
were impressed with its fine concrete build
ings rapidly going up, the activity of trade,
and the healthy appearance of its citizens
Leaving Ocala, we still noticed fine crop
and the country in a healthy and prosper
ous condition. Tuesday night we were
kindly cared for by sister McKinney, and
Wednesday night found us at brother Char
ley Rays, where we remained till next Mon
day, and preached at his house Thursday
and Friday nights, and at Wilderness
church, near by, Saturday and Sunday, to
large attentive audiences. Two were re
ceived for baptism. We next stopped at
brother Cone’s, in Columbia, and ibu.id ! m
to be a Baptist of the true stamp ana a great
light in bis church. Here again, we wt r
highly entertained by brother Cone at d
family as we were on the following night
by that hospitable citizen of Clinch county,
Ga., Mr. R Dickerson. From Mr. I) 's we
reached the house of our brother-in law,
Thomas P Oneal, for dinner, where we re
mained till next day and ac ornpanied
brother Oneal to one vs bis appointments.
Rev. T. P Oneal is
young in the ministry lately ordained, and
is already useful in the Master's cause. He
is very zealous and alwajs on the alert,
though he has a family of eight girls and
one son, and has never received one cent
for his labor, and never mentions it. He is
in the highest spirits, although poor and
rents land, and reads The Index, and pays
for it, too.
Note—There is hope that brother Oneal
will see his error, as he reads The Index.
He will not always be willing to pay as
much as be does now, for the privilege of
preaching to people who are willing to nave
iris labor for nothing. Mark this prophecy.
—Ed.
"The Boston Traveler ' says: It is a com
plete lesson in the higher possibilities of
modern furnishing to walk through the
chambers of “Piumer's” New American Ho
tel, opposite Independence Hall, at Philadel
phia, and see the walnut suites, executed
from chaste de-igns of the Queen Anne pe
riod. The parlor is a superb apartment,
elaborately finished with fine fresco work
and the richest upholstery. The billiard
room, with its sixteen tables, massive mir
rors, is probably the finest hall devoted to
the g’eat French game that exists anywhere
i, the .-. o Id.
Married.
HILLYER—RIVER.—Rev. J. L. D. Hillyer, of
Warren county. Miss., was married on the 26th
of ■ieptember. 1881, to Miss Anna C , daughter of
Mr Jan. A. River, of Petetsburg, Va. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. J G Chastain, of
Clinton. Miss..at. the residence of the bride’s uncle,
Robert W. Harri-, of Warren county, Miss.
—Blaine will resign his place in the
cabinet. It seems to be generally ac
cepted that the new President will sur
round himself with a new cabinet. Ex-
Senator Conkling and General Gram
seem to be taking a very active part
in the preliminary affairs of the new
administration.
Garfield Memorial Exercises —The memo
rial exercises in full, including speeches of Gov.
Colquitt, Senator Brown, Judge James Jackson,
and others, are Included In a pamphlet of lh<-
I'ebates of the Legislature just issued bribe
Atlanta Weekly Post. Price 25 cents. This
paper, a large 32 page family journal—the cheap
i st and best for the money in the South—sent one
year for fl 00, and above pamphlet ftee.
Address E. Y. CLARKE,
Pub. Weekly Post, Atlanta, Ga.
A rare opportunity, is Offered our readers to
obtain one . f the best Newspapers published Jn
the Country at a mere nominal price. See ad ver
tisemeat of the thicato Inter Ocean.
“How do you manage,” said a lady to her
friend, “to appear so happy all the time?”
"T always have Parkers Ginger Tonic
handy,” was the reply, "and thus keep my
self and family in good health When lam
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column. oct6 Im
To promote a vigorous growth of the hair,
use Parker’s Hair Balsam It restores the
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An old physician, retired from practice,
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a desire to relieve human suffering, I will
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receipt, in German, French, or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Beni
by mall by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers Block.
Rochester, N. Y.
It is worth remembering that nobody en- !
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There are miserable people about to dat
with one foot in the grave, when a bottle 1
Parker's Ginger Tonic would do th<»m tjaaU
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sepß Im.
■ -
The color and lustre of youth are restored
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Hair Balsam, a harmless dressing highly
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sepß Im.
PROTECTION tbtSSsTf
Malaria that people
FROM continually suffer
from this noxious
U A T APIA I nV,
ill A lj A ll i A I lurking in their sys
tem.
Chills aiul Fever, Headache,
Intermlitent Fever, General Debility.
Billons Fever, Lassitude,
Typhoid Fever, Nausea,
AKE THE
FAINFUL OFFSPRING OF MALARIA!
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,which,
if not regulated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and death will ensue.
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR
(PURELY VEGETABLE,)
is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and
acts more promptly in curing all forms of Mala
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any of the Injurious const queuces which follow
their use.
If taken occasionally by persons exposed to
Malaria
It will erpel the Pelton and protect thenn
from attack! ,
See that you get the Genuine in White Wrap
per, with red Z, prepared only by J. II Zeilin & I
Co. oct6 ts |
SOMETHING’NEWT
PERFECTION AUT MATIC SCALES.
OStIIVELY THE MOST ACC RACE AND
CONVENIENT-SCALES MaDE. SELF-ACTING
WEIGHTS that cannot be lost or worn by
ha idling. NO BI KINGS TO GET OUT OF OR
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teed to save their cost in a shoft time. Responsi
ble parties wanted 10 introduce them. Send
stamp for circulars and terms
A. V- CANFIELD, Ja., Manager
21 Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
B®’ On exhibition at The Index office.
oct# ts
MD nilE niWirwßwHHen<lyouourn««>tarse
run Uilt UI Hit illustrated First Class Paper,
GOOD WORK 1
FOR THREE MONTHS!
Kt Vnr'lr
C. R. Blackall A Co., 25 Great Jones bt„ New York.
OCt6 if
IV ANTED AGENT-. Send 50 cts. stamps for a /
pair of elegant Steel Portraits. Plate paper 10x12 I
BUtenns f . GARFIELD and WIFE;
cts * each. Genuine Steel Engravings.
F. L. HORTUN & CO., Indianapolis, Ind.
Oc 6-lt
®
■ w »• wr ■ planting, by mail.
low Circulars free. WM.B REED,Chambersburg.?.
OCI6 6t
IVlKTril Situation as teacher, by a young
VV Al'i I LU. ] lb ty, f or small children in family
or school. Best references. Address Miss 0,,
Madison, Ga. It
g / X ELEG AN C NEW no 2 alike Chromo Caid,
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sold. Ag nits wanted. L. JONES &CO , Nassau,
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pf / \ landscape. Sea view, Album, etc. Cards
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H AMMOCKS, Sleaeh. postage 15 cents. J. P.
TKAVEKS & SON, 46 Beekman St., N.Y.
oct6 21
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GEORGIA PAINT COMPANY.
Ready Mixed Paints.
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sep29-3 n
SAVED FROM 1 LIVING DEATH!
or HYDROPHOBIA ROBBED of ito VICTIM. An Illustrated book.
Full of Thrilling Interest for men. women and children. Dot. t
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It L- a story of th* wonderful experience of Winfrey Hall, an early
S. tf'er of Shelby County. Alabama It is interesting and true
I>K. MAALEY, President <>l the Alabama State Institute at Tusc:.-
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Oct6-6t
FREIGHT PAID.
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Managers, and Contractors of the Lowest Prices
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To enable distant parties to hove the benefit,
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sep29-3m
5,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
LIFE OF GARFIELD!
His early life and career as soldierand statesman;
nis election and administration; his assassination;
his heroic struggle so. life; wonderful medical
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S.OOO Agents Wanted for Ixife of
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fi contains the full history of bis noble and eventful life
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Oel6-2t
Agents Wanted.—The Only Life of
PRESIDENT CARFIELD
issued since his election. “From Uog Cabin to
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ington street Mass. JyO-lf
(J\ t* fl fl« ' "*r. Agents wanted everywhere, hn.
V*/KI 11 IlnetA strictly leg, nio*te.PartlciilsrH to 1
ffCoISV V Addresr J Wobtb *Co st Lou io.
aeptfi.lv
ELEGANT CHROMO Cards, New Styles
”0 10c. Agents wanted. L. JONES & CO., Nas
sau. New York. my!2l3t
CADDUnMrC Thc deaf made to HEAR.
LHIII IIUII CO Bend stamp for circular.
sep29 3m PROF S. NORTH, Syracuse, N. Y.
DCATTV’Q ORCANS, isusefuiskops,
DL.nl I I O rets rttds, ohly S6B, Piano
sl’4s Up. F® Illustrated Catalogue Free. Addres
BEATTY. Washington, N. J- oat 37 ly
AND NOT
SflWm we a r out.
BXWi •qTby Watchmakers. By mniT, 30 cts. Circular
l/VD FREK.J. S.*BIBCH 4 CO., 88 Dey
mayl2 ly
M I Has by its big sales proven itself to bo the most popular Sinking BOOK for
M fIIHI M Sunday-Schools, Prayer Meeting;*, Family Worship and Gen-
■ BBI Bill HI I oral Exercises. In many towns none other is used. Sample Copy 25 cts
■ UUHI ni rociAIA
Price 30 cts.; 83.00 per dozen by Express. Ncnrf/or .Sample ■ >■ WWK gM
to CbioaKO. O. WL Li VVIII Ul
ap2B eow2t then etwSt
WII-iSON’S
Southern Telegraphic College.
37 .-2 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
The undersigned having fitted up a fine suite ol
looms pernienently in this city, with al) the nec
■ s«ary Instrument, for the acquirement of a COM
PLETE KNOWLEDGE of the
ART OF TELEGRAPHY,
And also the science of Electricity is taught,
,t no Extra Expense, which half of th opera
iors do not under land, and having secured
he service, of an able corps o? teachers,
wlio are under the immediate supervision of
Prof. E. I. Wilson, a proficient operator of
twenty-five yeais txperience in the W. U. Tele
graph Company, at a large salary, we feel justi
fied in asserting our ability to teach Te'egraphy
:u a complete and satisfactory manner, to both
sexes having separate apartments arranged for
ladles in the same building.
The rapid growth of Telegraph business, and
the consequent demand for operators, h»s made
tne opening of this institution a necessity.
We an- in receipt of a great many letters calling
for operators in the West, and al.-o in our imme
diate vicinity
College open day and night the year round.
TERMS:—<SO.OO for male and female s'udents,
entitling each student to an Unlimited Scholai
ship.
We would especially call the nttent’on of Par
en s and Guardians to these extra good facilities
lor obtaining for their children or wards a knowl
edge of a profession that will secure for them al
ways a good living with but slight iff >rt.
Those living out of the city who desire to leant
lhe art,can obtaiu board at low prices close to
me College.
For further particulars apply to
E. I. WILSON & CO,
sepl ts 37M Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Everywhere known cud prized for
Skill and fidelity in marerfacture,
Tasteful and exccUeni improvements.
Elegant variety erf design’
Yleldlng unrivaled tones.
Illustrated Catalogues sent Free.
d. USTI.'Y «£• CO.,
Brattleboro. Vt.
ap2B eow2ot 8p
THE INDEX.
BY CARL ZERRAHN.
Sacred and Secular Chorueee,
Selected and Arranged
For Singing Societies
. and Musical Conv< ntions.
Choris ■“ocfatlons of all kinds will welcome
-fnts new ■mpllatlon of just the mu,lc the mas
ter who inAkes it likes to use, and useno success
fully, In musical meetings. 27 Choruses, 14* oc
tavo page. Price in boards, 81.25; paper 81.00.
The IDEAL 75cts ) by Emerson, is the singing
school book for the season. The best of all his
singing school books, as the HERALD OF PRAISE
(81) is probably of his church music books, and of
his SONG BELLS (50 cis ) for common schools the
same may be said Do not fail to examine Til
den’s truly excellent WELCOME CHORUS (81)
which is undoubtedly the best high school song
book for those who desire a new one. Also keep
in mind LIGHT AND LIFE (35 cts.) in the front
rank of Sunday-school song books, a wor.hycom
panion of which is the equally good BEACON
LIGHT (SOcts.)
«®'Any book mal’ed for retail price.
OLIVER DITBON & CO., Boston.
' H. DITSON & CO., J. E. DITSON 4 CO.,
843 B’dway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnut st., Phil,.
my29-tf
the comparative Edition of
THE NEW TESTAMENT
v BOTH FULL TEXT OF
HBKSIONS “ King James” and 14 Revised Versions’
IN ONE IN PARALLEL PAGES.
ROOK Free from errors. Changes showi
at a glance. Only onk hoof
eq diked, Saves time, saves labor. Insures accu
gives satisfaction. Sells rapidly. Containing
000 pages, Price only Si.SO.
SCENTS H- CHAMBDHS A: CO.,
vANTED. St.Louis,Mo.,Chicago, Ill.,Atlanta,Ga
eeptS ts
A. P. TRIPOD,
SIGN, FRESCO AND BOUSE
PAINTER,
13 Broad St., ATLANTA, GA.,
DEALER IN
paints, oils, varnishes,
WINDOW GLASS, Etc.
C T. RAYNOLDS dt CO.’S COACH COLORS AND
MIXED PAINTS.
septJs ts
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Fastest Selling Book of the Age I
FOUNDATIONS OF SUCCESS.
A CYCLOP7EOIA of
BUSIIMESS AND SOCIAL FORMS.
nn-a . forms, how to transact bush
s<ni<rn U .?t b e üb J Cf \ SOC J>?’ etiquette,
e ; J 1 ™ t ,o i c °n <lu ot public business; fn fact it is a
SpS&v G l’W e Su ® e M for all classes. A family
xiectsbity Address for circulars and special term&
ANCHOB PUBLIbJLHNG CO., Atlanta, Ga.
2*epl29K
the Complete Life of
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
TOO Paces. Able Authorn. Fine IlhiAtrutloiiM. New
Authentic, Complete. His early life, rine into promin
ence as a Soldier and Legislator; diction to the President v;
the formation of his Cabinet; the coMtestin Congress; the
Assassins Attack ; the Surgical Treatment. Removal to
Long Branch; his death and burial. Will Sell now in evem
family. AGENTS WANTED Everywhere. For full
Particulars address immediatelv.
J.O. McCLRDY A t’O., Philadelphia, I’u
seDi«4»
nRFRPFfVHHHHBBI Beautiful Stops, S Octaves
Carved WalnntCase. Send tor
,liir lllustiaud Catalogue. It
BTFt uwWW 1 tweTn'JJi gives information which pro-
I J hMT* ltects the purchaser and makes
C WlgTlMmß ’i IL 1 111 I1 1> 11 . .Murchltl.U
UHKaiMUJKSI KmIUI * 8 W.llth St.,N. Y
m\ 26 ly
organ BEATTY PtA> u
N i.w Ukiu «3C St. P », IB set Goidea Tongue Re- .
Kueeßwells, Wuinuli aae, wnrnt'd ® yearn,Stool A Book
New Piane*, K ewapapcrnenl »
Address Dante! F- Beatty. Washington, ***
octH lv
TA PPIMTCDQ. We have for sa e
I V in IIN I tno. half Medium 'G.jrdv
Press, in good condition. Price, 8200. Can !»•
shipped at qnce. Jaß. P. HARRISON A CO..
septi ts r Atlanta, Ga.
PHOTOGnAPHo
OF THE
DELEGATES
TO THE
SOUTHERN BaPIST CONVENTION
CONVENED AT
Colnmbns, Miss., May 5, ft, 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 canl-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 -size, mounted on card-board, 14x17
inches. Faces are about the size of a nickel piece.
By mail, post-paid, 82 25. e
In these groups will be found the-face' of Dr,.
Boyce, Broadus, Tucker, Boykin, i'it kln
t-on, J. K. Graves, and others ot prominence in
the denomination.
We can also supply a single photograph (card
size) of any one of the group. Price, by mall, 30
cents each, or 83.00 per dozen.
Address BAPTIST BOOK HOUSE,
aglß 4t Memphis, Tenn.
SICK HEADACHQ
Cured by
f%Jkn*rrpq these little Fills.
UnrllLlVU They also relieve Dis
B tress from Dyspepsia,
F I n d i g e s tiou and Too
Hearty Eating. A per-
, B feet remedy tor Dizzi-
•IV ness, Nausea, Drowsl-
C ness, Bad Tasto in the
■Wa Mouth, Coated Tongue,
Pain in the Side, &c.
They regulate the Bow-
Ida and prevent Consti
tution and Piles. Tito smallest and easiest to take.
Only one pill a dose. 40 in a vial, Purely Veg
etable. Price 25 cents. Ovinlsby mailforll.OO.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rs, New York.
my 26 ly
ON TRIAL I .
THE WEEKLY is now of
ere<l to new Subscribers at the low Rate ot
25 CTS. FOR THREE MONTHS.
THE INTER-OCEAN IS THE BEST FAM
LY NEWSPAPER published in the country
.nil has the hirsest circulation of any pub
ication west of New "Verb. IT PAID
IJ.3I2.(UA’OSTAGE ON CIRCULATION
N ISSO.
It is the REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPA
'ER ofthe Northwest. It is an able exponent
fthe principles of the Republicnn party but
I not foolishly partisan.
’r publishes the BEST STORIES and has
io BEST CORRESPONDENTS both in this
lui i y and Europe. It pleases and interests
I is popular with the GIRLS AND BOY .
WELL AS THEIR PARENTS.
The Inter-Ocean, Chicago,
OCt6 3t* >r - I _ »
LAND FOR SALE.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED DESIRING TO RETIRE
L from farming, offers for sale one of the most
desirable settlements of land in Southwest G or
gia.six miles northwestof 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
with enough wat' r to attach a mill, if desired.
Each lot has a good frame house, out-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.
MUSIC
(00 Popular Songs, words and music. 30 cts. 100
-inic Songs, words and music, 30 cts. |OO Sentimental
ings, words and music, 30 cts. 100 Old Favorite Songs
words and music, 30 ct8 - 100 Opera Songs, words and
riusic. 3Q<‘ts. 100 Rome Songs, words aha music, 30
Jts- jCO Irish Songs, words and music, 30 cts. |OQ
Ethiopian Songs, words and music, 30 cts. 100 Scotcn
‘ ongs, words and music, 30 cts. Any f >ur of the above
. for Ono Dollar. All of the above for Two Dollars. The
bovo comprises nearly all ofthe most popular muslo ever
published tind is the best bargain ever oxTered. Order at
ence. Postage Stamps taken. Planocttes, Violins, Gnit-ws
and Musical fnstrumentb at low prices.
World Manufn Co« 122 Nassau St- New York
It
ErWRSBLR. w. KIP,
Manufacturing
/Wk JEWELER
Medals and Badges for
Schools, Colleges and Bo
defies. Badges of every
known order on hand, Prize Me als for Yacht
ing, Rowing, etc. R- W. KIP,
Send stamp for catalogue. 62 Fulton St., N.Y.
j u ue23-3m
II Arise to Say
“The
only y
objection
to your
‘Common Sense Rocker’
is, we all want it. They suit
all sizes, from the two-year-old
baby to the champion member of the Fat Men’s Club. ”
Every chair made upon honor and Warranted Per
fect Prices range from 75 cts. to $9 each.
Special discount to Clergymen and Hotels. Send ’’tf
Catalogue. Manufactured by
F. A. SINCLAIR, Mottville. N. V.
Oct6-tf
PLANING AND MATCHING MACHINE.
Spei-lnl Mm hlueH for Car Work, and the latest
unproved Wood Working Machinery of ail kinds.
C. B. ROGERS & CO.,
Norwich, Conn., and 109 Liberty St., N. T.
sepl 8m