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IAT POSITIVE COST FOR CASH 1|
j|j This is not a misleading statement. We feel we have the $
U> confidence of the trade, and will not deceive them now. J
i WE NEED MONEY, THE CAUSE; OUR GOODS AT COST, THE WAY! |
a
JJ We cannot carry the stock we have, and must and will turn it into cash. w
| A POSITIVE STATEMENT of CANDORS
$ Meaning every word we say: have never stooped to misleading ads.
Come to our store for the greatest of all bargains. All our stock is J
ito new; bought right: we must unload. j
4 -sTlxiss Is Strictl’y A. Celsli Sstle !&<- j}j
No goods charged to any one whatever. Don’t ask it. We /|V
u; give you new goods at cost. What more can we do!
$ This sale will continue until we stop itl” B
!F. J. KANE & CO. 24^°e a £a st - i
&
DR. WALDEN’S TALK
He Believes fiimly and Strongly in
the Higher Education of Woman.
DOES HOT FAVOR CO-EDUCATIOH
“Movement for Higher Education of Wo
man, in the Main,Has Its Spring in
the World-Wide Movement,”
The remarks of Dr. Walden before the
Georgia synod on Thursday morning
upon the subject of the higher education
of woman occasioned much favorable
comment.
They were tbe outcome of calm deli
berate consideration of this momentous
question. The ideas advanced were in
accordance to the scriptural and natural
demands upon woman, not influenced by
any human restlessness, or supposed new
calls upon her mental and pbysicial limi
tations.
In broad, chivalric terms he paid noble
tribute to woman and urged the appro
priation of means to develop to the high
est her capacities in the spheres for which
a wise creator has planned her.
Aftei a few introductory sentences,
Dr. in substance: “What
is the Higher Education of Woman?”
Does the term ‘Higher’ signify: (a) An
improvement in the educatiou of woman
as woman; or (b) An ‘advanced’concep
tion of woman, that ignores her sex and
sphere. This is a vital matter, and
determines the interest taken in the
cause.
In answer to this question, let me ask,
isn’t it tiue that the modern movement
for the higher education of woman, in
the main, has its spring in the world
wide woman’s movement ?
This is manifest in the tone of tbe
clamor for co-education. Os course
many may favor co-education, who are
not in sympathy with the cause of ‘wo
manism.’ But the trend of the arguments,
lead and heard on the subject of co ed'
ucatiou, reveals, as tbe animus of >ts
advocates, not only chiefly, a zeal for en
larged education of woman, but for such
an education of her, as will advance th.
cause of woman’s ‘emancipation,’ so
called. The desire is to score a triumph
in the interests of wiping out the ‘ac
cident of sex.’ Those, who oppose co
education, do so, not because they opposr
the true higher education of woman, but
because they regard the cause of co-
education, at least in the higher institu
tions of learning, as organically involved
in the radical woman’s movement.
The same thing is manifest in-the
type and tone of certain institutions
in certain portions of the country,
representing the cause of the higher
education of women.
We do not see this in their cata
logues. It does not show itself in the
curriculum of study, marked out by
these institutions. It lives, however,
in the tone of institutional life. It is
to be found in tbe conception of wo
man’s sphere, wnile lies imbedded in
tbe very foundation of these schools
It is involved in what is believed by
them to be the higher life of woman,
■ under tbe new view of her place in the
social structure.
This matter has an obvious illustra
tion in what we have seen here at the
south in the education of the negro.
Earnest but misguided people have
come into our midst and undertaken
this work. Christ’an and humane per
sons of course have sympathized with a
true education of the negro. What
many baye objected to has been tbe
false idea of tbe mission of tbe negro
entertained by these * teachers
and schools.
So it is, that many institutions,
which represent tbe cause of the
higher education of women, have a
tone showing plainly that this cause
has its spring in tbe main in the world
wide woman’s movement.
Shall we, therefore .oppose thecause
of the higher education of women?
By no means. But for these reasons,
we must be careful to maintain the
cause so as to conserve the true view
of woman’s sphere. This we maintain
is the higher Christian education of
of woman. The old southern view of
women is tbe scriptural view. We
need an institution in tbe south, that
will afford the very best education
for women while preserving and sos
tering tbe true conception of woman's
sphere in the world.
Agnes Scott institute is founded deep
in this view of woman as being tbe
Bible view. It exists i.i order to fur
ther the ideal education of women.
It has a high standard of scholarship
It is constantly elevating and enlarg
ing its curriculum. It seeks the best
qualified teachers. The “Ineal’’
which Dr. Hains has handed us shows
all this. But at tbe same time it is
seeking to promote that education of
woman which may be truly called the
; higher education.
Let us see to', brethren, that *We meet
THK HOME TBIBUNE SUNDAY. NOVUMBKB 14.
the providence of God which has given
us this magnificent school. Let us rally
around it, as Presbyterian ministers,
seeking for it a large patronage and a
generous endowment. Let us meet the
gracious opportunity, and we shall soon
have an institution for the higher educa
tion of woman here in our great Empire
State, which will not only compare favor
ably with the very best in all the land,
but far superior to the many, because
preserving and furthering the old south
ern and Bible view of woman.
Catarrh Means Danger,
Because if unchecked it may lead di
reotly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. This fact is
fully established. Therefore, it is use
less to try to cure cat rrh by outward
applications or inhalants The true way
to cure catarrh is to purify tbe blood.
Blood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures catarrh by its power to
drive our all impurities from the blood.
Thousands of people testify that they
have been perfectly and permanently
cured of catarrh by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
A good Tennessee Lump
Coal $2,90 a ton and Jellico
Lump coal $3.50 a ton deliv-'
ered anywhere in the city,
Phone 77, J, G, McClure 8 Co,
yard by new C, R. 8, S, Freight
depot, . .
Geo, John B, Gordon-
Gen. Gordon’s recent visit to Chicago
elicited the following from the Tribune
of that city: “The presence of Gen. J. B-
Gordon of Georgia in our city recalls
his p-itriotic and brave utterances on
the floor of tbe United Sates senate,
when Chicago was in the hands of
a furious mob, when the railroads were
blocked, when law was defied, and our
people filled with panic from threatened
violence, fire and bloodshed. Chicago
will not forget Gen Gordon, whose
words at the time brought such cheer to
this people and such a warning to the
law-breakers in our streets. His declara
tion that, in order to enforce the laws,
restore order, and protect the property
of our citizens, he would, if need be.
lead under the republic’s flag a larger
army of Confederates than Gen. .Loe
ever commanded, was at the time truly
inspiring to the lovers of law and a
healthy admonition to those who we r e
trampling it under tbier feet.’*
When in need of coal call up
H. G. Smith ’Phone Nos. 182
and 183. •
THE COTTON MARKET.
Receipts for the Past Week 5,420 Rales
Price Continues Low.
King Cotton has turned his fickle back
on the south and does tricks that are not
at all nice or becoming in one once
esteemed as the b ist and truest friend of
all Dixie land.
Thursday the market took a m<-st
gratifying upward bound of 20 points,
but Friday and yesterday wiped this good
showing out. The psice declined just
20 points the last two days of the week.
The receipts for the past week 5.420
bales, against 4 642 bales year ago, 3,703
bales the year before, 7.477 bales the big
crop year, and 4,893 bales the year pre
vious.
Total to dste 31.891 bales, against 34,.
058 bales year ago, 25,507 bales two
years ago, 43,509 bales the year previous,
and 29,631 bales four years ago.
Stock on hand 7,812 bales, against
4,657 bales last year, 6,013 bales the
year previous, 4,465 bales three years ago,
and 5,938 bales the year before.
The weather the past week has con •
tinued excellent for marketing. The
temperature, while ranging low at night,
has not become freezing, but there has
beeu a continuation of light frosts.
Yesterday was the busiest appearing
day Rome has had this fall. There were
scores upon scores of cotton wagons on
Broad, and the town seemed full of
country folks.
Cotton brought from 5 3-8 to 5 1 2 on
the streets.
The merchants all reported a brisk
trade yesterday.
A good Tennessee lump
coal $2.90 a ton and Jellico
lump coal $3,50 a ton deliver
ed anywhere in city. Phone
77, J. G, McClure 8 Co, yard
by new C. R, 8 S. freight depot,
.. , ,1 ■
Notice to Public.
We have opened up a typewriting and
shorthand office in the writing room of
the Armstrong. We respectfully solicit
the patronage of the public in this line.
ts Misses Lindsay & Wyatt.
The book for registration of
voters for the town of East
Rome is now open. Election
second Monday in January
1898. O, H. McWilliams,
Mayor of East Rome, Ga.
L_—- - &g?Jdl?*?I. l OL--
ISozxxe ZBu.grg'sz- Company.
SATTERFIELD & WILLIAMS, as Agents,
Telephone I 73 509 and 51 I Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
f LADIES WHE3T IX TBOIJBUI3 I
USE DR DAVID NICHOLS •
? Female * Periodical * Pills. $
A LADIES, by special request from patients who cannot personally con- fl
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MAMHOODRBTOREDSS
MW las flw « tlonof Cfamous French physician, will quickly cure you of al) net--
fl fT, "VI n VOUS or diseases of the generative organs, such as Lost Manhood,
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larrnor srrra all the horrors of Impotency. CWPI DENE cleanses the fiver, the
fl BEFORE AROSritn kidneysand the urinary organs of all Impurities.
■i CTTPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs. _
Tbe reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors Is because ninety per eent are troubled with
•vaaeatttla. CUPlDENEistheonly known remedy to cure without an operation. SOOOtestlmoni
ala A written guarantee given and money returned If six boxes does not effect a permanent cure,
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Address BIVOL MEDICINE CO.. P. O. Box 2078, San Francisco. Cal. For Halt b»
FOR SALE BY TAYLOR & AND C. A. TREVITT.
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy cures indigestion, Bad
- Breath, Sour Stomach, H’cconghs, Heart-burn.
_
Subscribefor The Tribune.
Beating a good Horse,
if you have one of your own, is easy
when you have such a-light running
gear, light weight buggy and ore
made strong as steel, such as you
will find in your superior stock.
Lightness, fine springs, superior
woodwork and workmanship is
combined with beaty and low price
in our buggies, runabouts, surreys,
spring and farm wagons. We carry
a large stock of lap robes and har
ness.
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