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About The Christian index. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1892-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1892)
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Superior natural advantages, viz’ Fimx Ro mantic Mountain Scenery. with Signal Point higher and mor< commanding than f.ookotit Mountain. Remarkable t’noland Healthy Lo cation. Superior i.al in .»1 Mim-r.il White Sul phur, Black Sulphur and < 'lialyb‘ Hte. arknowl vdged the best bouth of the Potomitc, Hot. and Cold Sulphur Bat Its. Good Society, Music Dancing and usual Amusements. Comfortable Rooms. jDuls and good Table Faro. Board. S3O to iio per month. Post Office is named LEA’S SPRIKGS. Grajngi r County, East Tennessee. Semi for 1 leacrh’i ive ( ircular- Address. M. J. HUGHES, Pr. and Manager, apr 21 Im Cutler’s PocluT Inhaler Carbolate JSgffiF'T/. / of lodine Lx tlf INHALANT. —*** A certain cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and nil disi-iises of Throat and Lungs i-v.-n (’■< •NSUMPTB >N, if taken in season. Will break up a cold at once. The KING OF COUGH MEl>!< IM'S. A few inhalations will correct the most OF FENSIVE BREATH, t arried handily as a penknife, always ready. Approved by phy sicians, sold by all Druggists TorSl.nO. By mail sl.lO. W. U. SMITH & CO.. Props.. 21apr3t 410 Michigan St., Buflalo.N. Y. & PUKO KOIX. Agents wanted for “Conwell’s I.ifeof Spur snon.”5 non.” 61c. pages beautifully illustrated, $1.30. gents outfit .Wets. Liberal inducements offer on. Book mailed to any address on receipt of price. FRANKLIN PUB.. CO. faprlm Savannah. Ga. "southern SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS <3OJL,L,I£€CIS Atlanta, ua. Best commercial College in tho South, Shorthand, Book keeping, Penmanship. Tele graphy Draw ing, Typewriting, Mathematics. Spelling, etc., taught by practical and exper ienced teachers. Hundreds of graduates in lucrative positions. Send for largo catalogue and circulars which will be mailed free. A. C. Briscoe, Manager, L. W. Arnold, Asst. Manager, Miss Ali < k Tui.i.er, Typist. F. B. white,, Prim Book keeper. BIG SEED CORN. 15th year of experiment and improvement, largest ears, largest grains, small cob, and prolific and best yellow slock feeding ami en silage corn known. Produces well on thin land and over luo bushels per acre on best land. Also, the very finest pure white corn for bread and all milling purposes. It has been improved for thirty yeans. Ears weigh over 11/,I 1 /, lbs. are 11 to 12 inches long, with 1000 10 1250 grains, and coh less than 10 lbs. per bushel. The two best corns known. Plant early. Send now 25c. for 4 oz. 50c. for 12 or. or SI.OO for 2 1-2 llis. sample sack by mail prepaid. Pk. SI.OO, 12 bu. $1.75,1 bu. $3.00. 100 lbs. $5.00, 4 bu. slo. not prepaid. 1. N. SHANNON, Ujan 3m Goodlettsville, Tenn. ELECTROPOISE WORT Manufactured at’Detroit, Mich., by Dr. San che, the Inventor and Discoverer. CURES PNEUMONIA —AND— All Diseases Without Medicine! On application, will furnsih boat city test! monials. Foy sale at $25 cash, by ALEXANDER BECK, £B-' Stale Agent, 30 E. Ellis Street. ..ZJ J Atlanta, Ga. Mfebtms COLUMBIAN ..CYCLOPEDIA 1892. 32 Vols., 20000 pages, S7OOO illustrations, containing the matter of other cyclope dias REVISED, and thousands of articles NOT IN ANY OTHER, with an UNA BRIDGED DICTIONARY. The thing YOU WANT, the BEST. Don’t buy till you see It Sample fioe. “Comprehensive, accurate, complete.” —Henry N. Day, D. D. LL.D. “I like it much. It is late, including almost everything, and the price is low.” —I. R. Branham, D. D., editor Index. jiy Send for our liberal terms A. 8. JONES, General southern Agent. marlTtf 71 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. CONSUMPTION. I l»n a pallia ramady forth. abov. dlaaaaa; by Its Baa thouaanda of oaaaa of tba worst kind aud of lone .landing ba»a bean cured. Indeed aostrong Is my I*l In Its .Coer, that I will aat.d two aoTTLXS rntx, with a V2LLUABLK TREATISE on this disease to any aut ferar who will sand na tboir £x proas and I*. O. addrasa. I. A. Blecam, M. C„ 188 Pearl ttt., N. Y. 1 A Century of Baptist Foreign Mis sions by Miss Sophie B. Tittering ton. We have read this book of For eign missions with much interest, and have received instruction and profit from its perusal. It gives a clear, concise and inter esting resume of all foreign missions from their beginning, down to the present day. The sketches of the lives and trials of the early mission aries tend to excite us of the present day to earnest efforts in the sacred cause for which they labored with zeal so untying even with the sacri fice of life itself. All Baptists will find the book ex tremely valuable as a reference to the work in foreign fields, as it has information given in the clearest manner, regarding every department of missionary work. Especially is it valuable to Missionary Societies. We recommend it to young peo ple’s societies as the best work upon the great subject, now claiming the attention of those engaged in extend ing their operations during this cen tenary year. It csu be .had at Branch House,. American Baptist Publication Socie ty, 66| Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. F. J. Paxon, Manager. The May number of Cassell’s Family Magazine shows us that Mrs. L. T. Meade’s charming story, “Out of the Fashion,” is drawing to a close, a fact which the readers of this magazine will deeply regret. “Colonists in Embryo” is a paper showing how young Englishmen are prepared for roughing it in Her Majesty’s colonies. Following this ,is a short paper which will be of interest to the young women of the household as it gives practical hints in the art of making “ Hungarian Embroidery.” “How to Look Nice,” iis also a paper calculated to interest the young women. “How Fortunes are Made ” will interest the young men and incite them to do as some of the world's millionaires have done. “ Formed for Conquest ” is a new serial, the first chapters of which are promising. There are other stories, long and short, aud there is plenty of poetry and music- The Family Doctor comes along with a timely chapter on “Influenza— and After.” The Fashion letters from London and Paris are filled with useful suggestions, and “ The ; Gatherer” is, as usual, a storehouse of I practical information.—Cassell Pub | lishing Company. 15 cents a copy, $1.50 a year in advance. The North American Review, in its May number, furnishes, as usual, its rich contribution to the discussion of the leading topics of the day. The rounded and ample manner in which important matters are analzed by men of distinction, whose opinions are authoritative and to whom the public eagerly listen, give peculiar weight to this influential publication. Some of the articles are: “ The Man, or the Party ? ” “ The Poet of Democ racy,” “Our Ministers to Russia,” “The Famine in Russia,” “ Rule of the Gold Kings," “The Behring Sea Controversy.” Other topics discussed are, “Mexican Trade,” by M. Romero, the Mexican Minister; “Contracts and Currency,” by Sylvester Baxter; “Can We Have Cheap Cabs?” by A. J. Cassatt; “Growth of Cities,” by Chas. M. Harvey; “Twenty-five years of Alaska,” by Ivan Petroff; and “The New York Trade Schools,” by Col .’Richard T. Auclunuty. The array of writers is noteworthy, and the (topics are of exceptional interest. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1892. Wilber B. Ketcham, Publisher, 2 Cooper Union, New York, announces that he is about to republish at a low price the ten volume edition of Henry Ward Beecher’s Sermons. These are the sermons delivered from 1869 to 1873. The outlay to reproduce these sermons is so great that the re publication is conditional upon his re ceiving 1,000 advance orders. Full particulars in regard to advance orders may be obtained by address ing the publisher. A new volume of The Century begins in May with a number of un usual interest. Three important serial features commenced in this number, namely—Senor Castelar’s “Life of Christopher Columbus; ” “The Chosen Valley,” a novel of western life by Mary Hallock Foote; and the series of articles describing the architectural features of the World’s Fair, which a well-known architect is to contribute. DISCRETION IN DEBATE. A young minister once preached the annual sermon before one of our State Conventions without manuscript or notes. Next day, one of the dai ly papers sent round to his lodgings asking for the manuscript that he might publish some paragraphs. The young man replied, he had nothing but imperfect notes unintelligible to anybody but himself. Said a vener able brother, a distinguished member of the bar, “How did you elaborate, off-hand, those brilliant paragraphs with which you closed?” “Oh,” said the young man, “they were thoroughly thought out.” “Well,” replied the old brother, “there is but one thing that can pre vent your exerting great influence one day, and that is the question whether you speak at the beginning or close of a discussion.” Upon which weighty saying the comment may be, that light will be thrown on the subject by prior dis’* cussion ; that one will be wound up and set going; that it will have the appearance of deference and modes ty ; and especially the collection of all the valuable thoughts gone be fore, supplemented by riper ones of his own, will seem the mastery of the subject, and may often be such in fact. Somewhat in this way, it is imag ined, Franklin and Jefferson exerted such weighty influence in ten min utes talks, beyond all the orators. Study great questions before you go where they are to be agitated, but let them take shape of presentation on the spot. E. B. T. Russellville, Ky., April 21 1892. Please announce the following program of the meeting of the repre sentatives of our colleges to be held sometime during the session of the Southern Baptist Convention. 1. “To what extent may students share in the discipline of the Col lege ? ” —Dr. E. E. Taylor, President Wake-Forest College, N. C. 2. “How may Colleges be of ser vice to each other?”—Dr. G. A. Nunnally, President Mercer Univer sity, Ga. 3. “Colleges and Affiliation.”—Dr. R. M. Dudley, President George town College, Ky. 4. “The Bible as a College Text book.”—Dr. Chas. Manly, President Furman University, S. C. 5. “Examinations as tests of schol arship.”—Professor J. H. Fuqua, A. M., Bethel College Ky. 6. “Secondary Schools.”—Dr. B. F. Riley, President Howard College, Ala. * 7. “College Athletics.”—Dr. W. R. Rothwell, President William Jew ell College, Mo. 8. “Co-education in Colleges.”— Dr. W. A. Montgomery, President Carson and Newman College, Tenn. The two last have not been heard from but it is to be hoped that they will be on hand to discuss the sub jects assigned them. W. S. Ryland, H. H. Harris, A. J. Emerson, Committee. Falling Over a Precipice—ls a terrible thing even in dreams. The victim of this frequent form of night mare awakes with a start and a cry; his limbs bathed in cold perspiration, his heart thumping tremendously. Moral: Don’t sleep on your back, particularly if you are troubled with dyspepsia and nervousness, and use Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters to cure these joint troubles. For sleepless ness, the inseparable attendant of chronic dyspepsia, and its offspring as well, the Bitters is a surpassing remedy. The disordered stomach is the progenitor of numberless har assing symptoms, and the organs of thinking is a faithful reflector of its disturbance, in which the liver and bowels also share. If we are to re store quietude to the brain and nerv ous system, we must reinforce the stomach and regulate the action of the digestive, secretive and evacu- ative organs. Prevent and remedy malaria, inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, debility, heartburn, sick headache and la grippe with this remedy, which has received the un qualified sanction of eminent physi cians. DANIEL WEBSTER’S CREED. I believe in the existence of Al mighty God, who created and gov erns the whole world. lam taught this by the works of nature and the Words of Revelation. I believe that God exists in three persons; this I learn from Revelation alone. Nor is it any objection to this belief that I cannot comprehend how one can be three, or three one. I hold it to be my duty to believe, not what I can comprehend or ac count for, but what my Master teach es me. I bedieve the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments to be the will and word of God. I believe Jesus Christ to be the Son of God. The miracles which lie wrought estab lishes in my mind his personal au thority and render it proper for me to believe whatever he asserts. I believe, therefore, all his declarations, as well when he declares himself to be the Son of God, as tvhen he de clares any other proposition. And I believe there is no other way of sal vation than through the merits of his atonement. I believe that things past, present, and to come are all equally present in the mind of Deity; that with him there is no succession of time, nor of ideas; that, therefore, the relative terms, past, present and future, as used among men, cannot with strict propriety, be applied to Deity. I believe in the doctrine of fore-knowl edge and predestination as thus ex pounded. Ido not believe in those doctrines as imposing any necessity on men’s actions, or in any way in fringing free agency. I believe in the utter inability of any human being to work out his own salvation without the constant aid of the Spirit of grace. I believe in these great peculiari ties of the Christian religion, a res urrection from the dead, and a day of judgment. I believe in the universal provi dence of God ; and leave to Epicurus, and his more unreasonable followers in modern <imel[ th® inconsistency of believing that God made a world which he does not take the trouble of governing.—(Dr. Sherlock.) Although I have great respect for other forms of worship, I believe the Congregational mode, on the whole, preferable to any other. I believe religion to be a matter, not of de monstration, but of faith. God re quires us to give credit to the truths which he reveals, not because we can prove them, but because he declares them. When the mind is reasona bly convinced that the Bible is the Word of God, the only remaining duty is to receive its doctrines with full confidence of their truth and practice them with a pure heart. I believe that the Bible is to be understood and received in the plain and obvious meaning of its passages; since I cannot persuade myself that a book intended for the instruction and conversion of the whole w orld should cover its true meaning in any such mystery and doubt that none but critics and philosophers can discover it. I believe that the refinements and subtleties of human wisdom are more likely to obscure them than to en lighten the revealed wisdom of God, and that he is the most accomplish ed Christian scholar who hath been educated at the feet of Jesus and in the college of the fishermen of Gali lee. I believe that all true religion con sists in the heart and affections, and that therefore all creeds and confes sions are fallible and uncertain evi dences of evangelical piety. Finally, I believe that Christ has imposed on all his disciples a life of active benevolence; that he who re frains only from what he thinks to be sinful, has performed but a part, and a small part of his duty; that he is bound to do good and to commu nicate ; to love his neighbor and to give food and drink to his enemy; and to endeavor, as far as in him lies, to promote peace, truth, piety and happiness in a wicked and for lorn world; believing that in the great day that is to come, there will lie no other standard of merit, no other criterion of character, than that which is already established—“by their fruitfl ye shall know them.” Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures where other preparations fail. It possesses medicinal merit peculiar to itself. HEAD AND HEART. Is there really as much difference between belief of the head and heart as some positively assert ? I think not. Some insist that what they term “saving faith” is the experience of the heart and not of the head; and they triumphantly point to that text which says, “With the heart man believeth unto righteousness.” They put all emphasis upon the word heart, and maintain that it is only the faith which has its source there that secures salvation, and hence that, no matter how much the head believes, it avails nothing so far as the reception of salvation is con cerned. But is this the teaching of the Bible ? Does it give us ground for saying, “Except ye believe with heart, ye cannot be saved ? ” No, nothing of the kind. The truth is repeatedly taught in the Bible that we are to believe God with our mind as well as our heart, and love him with all of our mind as well as with all of our heart; and no more stress is laid upon one than upon the other. A man can love God as much with his mind as he can with his heart. Paul wrote: “With my mind I serve the law of God.” Again he says: “ Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus.” Many other passages might be given, show ing that the mind, equally with the heart, should believe in God, love him, serve him and adore him. In fact the Bible makes no such fine distinctions between the mind and heart, with relation to the duty and work of believing, trusting, loving and serving God, as are often made by Christian people, even ministers. One would suppose, to hear some people talk, that there was a sort of antagonism between the head and heart; but there is none. What God requires is that our head and heart—• our whole selves shall love, serve and praise him, and “crown him Lord of all.” C. H. Wetherbe. THR SOLDIER’S ARMY SONO. my mother’s bible.—(Morris.) "This book is all thats left me nowl Tears will unbidden start! with throbbing lip, and trembling brow, I press it to iny heart. For many generations past Here is is our family tree; My mothers hands this Bible clasped She dying gave it me. Ah ! well do I remember those, whose names these pages bear! who round tlio hearthstone used to close After the evening prayer ! Ami speak of what these pages said In tones my heart would thrill. Tho they are with the silent dead, Here they are living still! My father read this sacred book lo brothers sisters dear! ’ How calm was my poor mother’s look who loved God’s word to hear. Her angel face I see it yet, what thronging memories come. Again that little proup is met within the walls of home. Thou truest friend man ever knew. Thy constancy I’ve tried. where all were false I’ve found thee true My counsellor ! My guide! The mines of earth no treasures give That could My Bible buy. In teaching me the way to live, It tells me how to die. As an old confederate army mis sionary I have met recently two very interesting incidents connected with my work in the army. 1 used the above hymn frequently and recalling to the mind of our dear soldiers the thoughts of mother and home it impressed their minds most favorably and I rejoice to know that at this late day even have not been forgotten my teachings. The first incident is from a letter from “Earners Kentucky.” from Rev. Wm. Jyne—who among other things men tions his pleasant recollections of a discourse which I preached in 63 or 64 at Stevenson to our brave boys and said he would be glad to hear it again he called it “a railroad sermon.” I illustrated by railroad work and and service etc. Rev. G. F. Wil liams, from Mobile, was present thanked me, and said he would take the liberty of using it in his ministry. The other occurred on last Sun day, when at the close of the Sun day school meeting at the Fourth Presbyterian church, where I had been called on for a short talk to the children. Capt. James 11. Graham came up and gave me his hand and said he . remembered a sermon I preached to Col. J. W. Avery’s 4th Georgia Cavalry at Calhoun, Ga., in 1864. After singing this hymn and a short prayer I spoke of the moth er’s Bible, as “the Testament or will of our Lord and Savior J. C.” 1. Requiring our perfection, our growth in grace and progress in di vine life. 2 As offering us an inheritance in corruptible, unfailing, reserved which wars and commotionsjof life never could corrupt or destroy. I had with me then one hundred very nice English New Testaments that I distributed to the soldiers in the midst of my discourse. To me it was a pleasant day and I am hap py to know that it was so regarded by our brave boys. Capt. Graham kept his Testament till It was lost in the movements of the army. W. IL Robert. I^o! Traveller, take Beecham’s Pills with you. GREAT BAPTIST CONVENTIONS. Cur Northern brethren are asking how their Anniversaries may be im proved. Among the several answers Joseph K. Dixon, of Philadelphia, gives one of twelve items. The eleventh in his list is as follows : Let the societies and the churches entertaining the meetings engage a place of business near at hand to be used as baggage-room, post-office, telegraph and book-store, it might be added, reception-room and gossip department, and keep the house of God clean. The eighth and tenth are worthy of consideration: Discuss social and economical questions—questions of the people. Make the topics discussed so much a part of the times that their agitation will compel a recognition on the part of the press of the entire country— a new thing for us—as does the meetings of the General Assembly of the Presbyterians. On the Sabbath concentrate the forces in three big meetings, don’t make a day for Baptist runaway aud Baptist display in the pulpit of other evangelical denominations. The answers indicate a desire for a wider representative delegation, and for a new corps of speakers, with less of the “cut and dried” in the sessions. Mrs. Mary G. Burdette suggests that all who attend should bring their manners with them. S. THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED. Can You Find the Word! There is a 3-inch display adver tisement in this paper, this week, which has no two words alike ex cept one word- The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of the word, and they will return you Book of Beautiful Lithographs or Samples Free. ly SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, PERMANENT IN DURATION. EASILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL FUL use Quickly learned. The Electropoise is au Instrument for tht CURE OF DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE. 'BASED on new theories of the cause an<f cure of disease, it deals with the electrical and magnetic conditions of tho body and the gases surrounding it in the atmosphere, controlling those conditions at will. It is not electricity. DISEASE is simply impaired vitality. The Electropoise constanly addsto the vitality and only assists nature, in nature’s way, to throw off the trouble. A 40 page book, describing treatment and containing testimonials from all sections, and for the cure of all diseases, mailed FREE on application. Address Atlantic Electropoise Company., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Charleston, S. C. ONE cent is all it will cost you to 'earn how you may posi f V'isssSr**’ ively and promptly cure V Ut»SH«’S‘ Catarrh. Asthma, Hay F« iyer Bronchitis, La Grippe Ws t -d Consumption. From the same source you may learn a perfect and pleasant remedy for Indigestion, Constipation, and Physical prostration. Do you want this valuable informtion? Simply buy a postal card and send your name to the undersigned at either address given; and Manual of Specific Oxygen, giving full information togeth er with testimony of many wonderful cure*, will be promptly mailed you. Specific Oxygen is not a patent medi cine. It is an honest home treatment. It is the only medicated Oxygen. Separate Specifics forCatatrh and Ha Fever. It is prescribed by Physicians. It is recommender! by thousands. Write for m‘>nual stores. Address THR SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Nash ville. Tenn. Or: 610 Sheely Bl'dg, Omaha. Neb.; 412 Inter-Ocean Bl’dg, Chicago, Ills.;84} W. Alabama St., Alanta, Ga.; 429 E. Broad way, Louisville, Ky. MIDLAND AND GULF R. R. ’■"The only line running Double Daily Trains and Through Coach between Atlanta and Co lumbus via Griffin. NORTHBOUND DAILY. No. 51. NO. 53. Lv Thomasville. S. F. & A 7 43 a m Ar Albany. “ 10 40 ' " Dawson, C. 8. 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Artul BnalMi', / /) A/- / » P®um«n»hlp.®U..b» tift / Z .£co«'UDt®Dt» Shorthand by ( / Court Roporwrs. Kipnis (/Vr low. Graduates assisted to X // poeitioui. For catalogue rose HOME BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, ROME, OA. QBS fit ■ and Whiskey Habits ■V* Mjl HMM BMcu'. -1 »!th in M B I V pain- Boot of n»r- MII I W IVI tlculsrs sent Hill. ULaHMM II M.W(><II.I.EY.M I). WFAtlauia.ua. Office XM% Whitehall Sb SUPERIOR to all other medicines for purifying the blood and restoring the health and strength, AVER’S Sarsaparilla is the standard specific for Scrofula, Catarrh Rheumatism, and Debility. Cures Others will cure you. Griggs. German Philosophies Ciassies For English Readers and Students. ss tied under the editorial supervision of Prof. GEO. S. MORRIS, Ph.D. Devoted tc a critical exposition of the master pieces of German thought. list of Volumes Issued. L—Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason. A Critical Exposition. By George S. Morris, Ph. D. 16 mo. cloth, $1.25 IL—Schelling's Transcendental Idealism. A Critical Exposition. By .John Watson, LL. D.. Professor of Philoso- phy, Queen's University. $1.25. IH.—Fichte’s Science of Knowledge. A Criti cal Exposition. By C. C. Everett, D. D„ Professor of. Theology in Harvard University. $1.25. IV. H»«el's .Esthetics. A Critical Exposition. By J. 8. Kedney, S. T. D., Professor in the Sea bury Divinity School, Fairbault, Minn. $1.25. V. Kant’s Ethics. Critical Exposition. By President Noah Porter. $1.25. VI. Hegel’s Philosophy of the State and of History. A Critical Exposition. By George 8. Morris, Ph. D. $1.25. VlL—Leibniz’s New Essays Concerning the Human Understanding. A Critical Exposi tion. By John Dewey, Ph. D., of the University of Michigan. $1.25. Vlll.—Hegel’s Logic. A Book on the Genesis of the Categories of the Mind. A Critical Exposition. By William T. Harris, LL. D., U. 8. Conimis siuuer of Education. 16 mo, 436 pages, $1.50 What is Said of the Series. “ ‘Grigg's’ Philosophical Series’ is the most valuable philosophical publication for popular purposes which has appeared in this country. It is not a mere translation or republication of tlie great German masters, but a critical expo sition.”—Christian Intelligencer, New York. “The publication of these hand books marks an epoch in the history of philosophical studies in tliis country, and should be encouraged.”— Boston Advertiser. “These excellent books, as remarkable for .ability as for clearness, will do much to clear the way, and make the mastery of the German systems a comparatively easy task.”—New York Examiner. “This philosophical series, which would do credit to the press of Leipzig or Oxford, says much for the progress of philosophical study in America.”—Canadian Methodist Magazine, Toronto. ’’This Series of Pliilosophisal Classics,edited.—— by Prof. George 8. Morris, of Michigan, and * Sublished in the enterprising city of Chicago, eserves to be much better known than it has hitherto been to students of German philoso phy on this side of the Atlantic. The exposi. tion of the work taken in hand is full and ini nute.”—Mind, London, Eng. “One of the most valuable literary enter pris soft he day. Each volume is a condensed pres ntation made by anauthor whocombineS thorough philosophical study with literary talent, and who has made a specialty of the philosopher whose work is interpreted.”—Bos ton Traveller. "This series is one of those educational works in which every friend of sound learning has an interest.—New York Independent. These liooks are bound in uniform style, in brown silk cloth. The eight volumes, put up in a neat paper box, w ill be sent, express paid n receipt of $lO, by the publishers. 5. C. CRICGS & CO. CHICAGO. 500 NewSundaySchools FOR 1892. Through the liberality of a few generous per sons the American Baptist Publication Society is enabled to help in tin-organization of new Sunday Schools, white or colored. TEN DOLLARS will be given in books or periodicals to each of the first 500 needv Sunday Schools founded be tween May and December, 1892, CONDITIONS. 1. The School must be strictly a new school, organized within tlie limit of time above named. 2. It must be a Baptist School. 3 It must be unable to purchase all its sup plies. 4. It must have promise of permanent exist tence. 5. It must not have received another grant from this Society. Application should be made to Dr. C, C. Bn tino. Missionary si ecretary, 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . GRIFFITH, D. D., Secretary. apr 21 3t ElslDD, tlie Tailor. SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT! I have received a vast assortment of hand some PIECE GOODS for Spring an ! Summer wear, and cordially invite my patronsand the public to call and inspect my line. You Can Save XI on ex 5 m<l (Set Xhe I guarantee tho quality of my goods, the ma terial used in making and the style and tit. also a SAVING to each and every customer, NF* Call on Elston, the Tailor; Seo his goods aud place your order for a NEW SPRING SUIT. 3 East Alabama St., ATLANTA, CA. Cl a <M) ImprotM OifcHi ftlnfcrr WFlk /cWil F* * ***■•*< per'set wetklßf. rgHatiw, Ws Iol«!>e4. BdßptM U h(b4 Md Mary werfc, Mik • »wnp! te ret • f tb®setett Improved attaehoiMW ■MF Tff] FRrr k«ch BMfbiM is ruxreßleed f»r R yeart. Buy CI—VJ (H**! frwi our fßHory, ®nd n*e dealers bbA ageaw n nCMBWI mflt Mend tar FRKK CATALOGUK. Mention mmof. U ’OiroiDlN W.,h* M, CHIGA4W.ILU
