Newspaper Page Text
6
ELOVELY GOODS !E
The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dress Goods are Exquisite ■
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
Department Trilled.
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
ake Superbly .magnificent in design
AND FINISH.
THE FI RNITI RG
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe We Have lie Lowest Prices on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
iWATHAN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS «F
Granite and Marie
Tomistow Wort.
AU cemetery work neatly execut
ed and estimate,, furnished upon
application. Local agents
solicited.
Ko. 109 Whitehall St. . ■ - Atlanta, Ga.
BELLS.
The finest quality <>f Belin for ( hurcben,
Schools'etc. Fully warranted.
T Write for Catalogue and Prices.
BUCKEYE fiF.I.L foundry.
THE vAH #UIEH & Till C»., CIHCIHHATI,S.
BELLS
kwl Alloy Church and'School Bell*. Rend tor
taatosue. O. «. BtLLACO., HllUbor*. <»
a/IZI*CIXCIMNATi. 0., solo makers of the •■Blytnyer”
Z%\<Tiurrh, School and Fire Alarm Bella.
Cal*l«u• with over uaoo twtlmonlale.
SOUTHERN BA PTIST
Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Ky.
SESSION of eight months begins first day of
\ “ October. AU studies elective; separate
graduation in each subject. Mirny attend one
Session, choosing t heir studies. Degree of En
glish Graduate (Th. G.1.0r of Elcctlc Graduate
(Th. B.) often obtained in two sessions; that of
Full Graduate (Th. M.) often throe, including
a very wide range of scholarly work Many
special studies if desired, Students 23(1, with I
Instructors. Tuition ana rooms free; no fees
of any kind. If help is needed for board, ad
dress Rev. William H. Whitsitt; for cata
iogues or other information. Rev. John A.
JaoADUB, Louisville, Ky. 2itmaj 17(9
WWW
"licfOßY'
Manufactured aPDetroit, Mich., by Dr. Ban
che. the Inventor and Discoverer.
CURES PNEUMONIA
—AND
All Diseases Without Medicino!
On application, will furnslh best city testi
monials. Foy sale at J2S cash, by
ALEXANDER BECK,
MF" Bute Agent, SO E. Ellis Street.
Ga.
Mfebims
MUSIC
Sabbath Day Music.
A superb book, full sheet site, heavy papet,
engraved plates Very compreheuslve, 39
pieces for piauo or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
89 songs for t-oprano, Mosao, Soprano and
Tenor.
Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 songa for Contralto, Baritone and Bass
Choice Sacred Duets.
80 beautiful duets by standard authors.
Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two volumes, each with about 40 classical
Bongs, of acknowledged repuutlon.
Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two targe volumes, full music else, con
taining 44 and 31 piece* respectively. Only
the boat coni;»o*er* ere represented.
Young People's Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Each volume contains about 80 pieces of
easy but effective music.
Anyrolume, postpaid, tn neper gl; boards |1.26
Cloth Gilt $2.
OLIVKR DIM CO., Boston.
L H. WTSOI k CO. LI. DITSOI k CO
BBT Y.n uCng.tt (guestPUi
Macon and Birmingham
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect April IT, 1893.
Read Down! Stations. fin ad Ur.
11 00am Lt... Macon.. .Ar. 12 10pm
12 70 pin *' .••Sofkee.. .Lv. 11 3, n m
12 40 pm •‘..■Lirella.... “ to 43 a m
100 pm .Montpelier. " 0126 am
146 p m ...Culloden .. “ a4oa in
2 30pm ■Yatesville.. " 926a tn
8 oSpm Thomoston,.B 16 a tn
4no p m " Th‘er Springs 725a in
4 46pm “ Woodbury... “ ?00a in
8 18pm Harris City.. “ 825 am
5 40pm - Odessa ... 6 M a ni
566 pm ** Mountville.. “ 5 33 am
630 ptn I Ar. LaGrange 1.y., 500a in _
Stion in Union Depot. Macon.
G. 8. « F. K. K. for Valdosta. Luke
atka, St. Augustine and points in
C. R. R., for Savannah, Mlllmlgeville
>ntop;B.W.R.R. for Americus, Al
bany and Eufaula; M A N. R. R. for Madison.
Athens and Lula, and points beyond Georgia
Railroad for Bpvta. Milledgeville and Augus
ta, and all points Is-yond. At Yatesville with
A. & F. R. R for stations on that line, and at
LaGrange with A. &W. P. R R for Mont
and beyond ami intermediate sta
.W""*
ticket Agt. Macon, Ticket jrange.
Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon.
A.C. KN AIT, Traffic Manager. 1
gtterariT*
Among the prominent works is
sued by Fleming 11. Revell Company
during the past year, perhaps none
more important appeared than Sir
William Muir’s “The Rise, Decline
and Fall of the Caliphate.” The
first edition having been exhausted
directly after publication, the Whole
work has been revised and enriched
with three maps. Among some of
their new publications to appear
shortly are the “Ainu of Japan” by
Rev. John Batchelor, which presents
the religion, superstition and general
history of the hairy aborigines of
Japan. The author resided among
these people for several years apd
thus speaks with a certainty and au
thority not attaching to the state
ments of previous travelers who
have spent only a few days or weeks
tn vedzo. After sojourning in Egypt
from 1881-1891 W. M. Flinders pe
tric in a volume entitled “Ten Years
Digging in Egypt” has put into, a
form that both interests and instructs
the general reader the main results
of his ten years’ work. For their
missionary list Richard Lovett, an.
thor of “United States Pictures,” has
prepared a biography of James Gil
mour, of Mongolia, probably one of
the most heroic missionaries of the
Nineteenth Century. It will consist
of his diaries, letters and reports,
and will be enriched with photo
gravure portraits, maps and other il
lustrations. “A Winter in North
China” by Rev. T. M. Morris and
Rev. Richard Glover, I). |D., is the
result of observations in the Celestial
Empire undertaken at the request of
the Baptist Missionary Society.
Sarah G. Stock, author of “Windows”
has contributed “The Story of Ugan
da and the Nictoria Nyamza Mis
sion” which is a full sketch of the
whole wonderful story of the Ugan
da Mission.
THE OOTTAGE HEARTH FOR JUNE.
The June issue of this household
magazine comes to its many friends
and readers in a new and artistic
cover. A glance at the table of con
tents reveals the fact that a change
has taken place within as well as
without. Mrs. Jane G. Austin, who
is so well known for her entertaining
stories of the early Puritan days, has
contributed an exceptionally brigh
tale about one of the children of the
Mayflower. Among the most popu
lar writers of magazine literature no
name is better known than that of
Molly Elliot Seawell, and her excel
lent story of The Neighbors will be
read with interest. The breezy hap
penings at the Capital City are well
told by Kate Foote in her Washing
ton Letter. An appreciative sketch
of Giotto's life as one Old Masters
is given by Deristhe L. Hoyt. Those
who are interested in travel will l>e
entertained by the account a Bohe
mian gives of Tramping in the Mid
(land. The ten well-conducted de
! partments seem to be in close touch
with what is best in the home life of
the average American family. The
magazine abounds in handsome il
lustrations by clever artists, and W.
A. Wilde «fc Co., of Boston, who have
recently assumed control of The
Cottage Hearth, may feel well as
sured that the literary and artistic
merits of the magazine are of a high
order.
The June Century is on our table
as the new month comes in. It is
really a book within itself. This
number opens with the splendid por
trait of Roswell Smith the late presi
dent of the Century Co. He is the
subject of a number ofocontributions
Ito this number. Beside the frontis-
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY, JUNE 9. 1892
piece portrait, there is a poem by
Edmund Gosse, a biographical sketch
by the Rev. Dr. Gladden, an editorial
in “Topics of the Time,” with brief
statements of Mr. Smith’s connection
with the Tract Society, the Congre
gational Club, and Berea College,
Kentucky. •
The leading illustrated article of
this number is by Dr. Albert Shaw,
whose timely and interesting papers
in other nqmbers on modern munici
pal governments will be remembered.
In this paper he describes the rise of
a new metropolis—“ Budapest.” The
paper is brightly and profusely illus
trated by Joseph Pennell.
Joseph Bishop has a paper of
timely interest on “Early Political
Caricature in America,” in view of
the approaching national election.
There are quite a number of interest
ing articles beside.
The North American Review for
June covers a wide field of the
thought and the activities of the day;
while the list of distinguished writers
gives assurance of the interesting
and profitable character of the ar-‘
tides.
The following are the contents :
The Harrison Administration by
Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts;
Senator Dolph, of Oregon ; and Sen
ator Colquitt, of Georgia. Modern
Revolutions and their results, a Sil
ver Senator Reviewed, Prehistoric
Times in Egypt and Palistine, the
New York Clearing House, the Per
ils of reelecting presidents, the Fu
ture of Westminister Abbey, what I
expect to do in Africa, a Modern
Form of Insanity, Medical Superin
tendent of Randall’s Island Hospi
tals, the Servant-Girl’s Point of
View, the Penalties of a Well-Known
Name, the Progress of Nationalism
in the United States.
Notes and Comments.—College
Republicans, the Decadence of Dick
ens, Women as Human Beings, a
Toq-Long Vacation, Index to Vol.
CLIV.
ABRAHAM ~LINOOLNAND MEN OF
. WAR TIMES.
“By the Veteran Journalist, Col. A.
• K. McClure, LL. D., Editor-in
chief of The Philadelphia Times.”
Col. McClure needs no ihtroduc
tion to the public. He is well and
and widely-known as a forceful and
perspiciotts writer, as a close and se
gacious student of men and events,
as a writer of experiences, extraor
dinary alike in scope and interest.
This book is not a biography of Lin
coln, nor a history of the Civil War,
but it presents a series of pictures
of Lincoln in his relation to the
great events of his time and to the
distinguished men who surrounded
him, from the point of view of an
experienced observer who was close
ly associated with the political move
ment of the day, and was frequently
called into the confidential councils
of the President.
Mr. McClure records in this book
only those things of which he had
personal knowledge, or which came
to his knowledge directly, and his
personal recollections of Lincoln
present a truthful and vivid portrait
of the man at many of the critical
periods of his life, such as has not
been presented before. The work,
is sold only by subscription, and per
sons desiring to obtain it who have
not been supplied by local agent#
can receive it by mail, postpaid, by
sending the subscription price ($2.00
in Cloth and $3.00 in Morocco
Gilt) to the Tinies, Eight and Chest
nut, Philadelphia.
Prices: Cloth, $2.00; Full Mo
rocco, gilt, $3.00. Sold by subscrip
tion only by J. W. Keeler & Co.,
239 So. 6th St., Phila.
St. Nicholas for June is at hand
and a capital number it is. “Sum
mer's Come,” adorns the Frontis
piece. A very striking story is “The
Boy who Wouldn’t Be Stumped.”
Mr. Charles F. Simmons continues
his instructive papers on the great
South-west. William Abbatt, on
“The Lonely Lighthouse.” Mal
colm Douglass tells in verse “A
Tale of Piracy.” Howard Bunch
writes “Dick's Dive,” a shark adven
ture. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, writes
“That's The Way” in verse. The
aerials are of the usual merit and the
departments are edited w’ith skill and
brightness.
A short memorial sketch of Mr.
Rowell Smith, the late President of
The Century Co., reminds the young
readers that he was the founder of
the magazine.
FROM THE TARHEEL COUNTRY.
Knott, Hcnneseo «fc Co., Brindleton,
N. C., writes that Huckleberry Cor
dial sells better with every satisfao?
tion for bowel troubles and children
teething and commend it to every
mother, the physician of the home.
RETAIN YOUR SENSES!
COULD YOU IF YOU WERE CON
FINED IN AN ASYLUM I
Some Interesting: Facts From a Promi
nent Scientific Maa Whb Has Had a
Most Valuable Experience.
We sometimes see in the papers a
thrilling account of where a perfect
ly sane person has been confined, in
an asylum. Think of it, reader!
How long would, you retain your
senses if you were confined with a
number of lunatics, night and day,
and yet think of the physicians in
charge of the patients who are com
pelled, day by day and year by year,
to live among them. What wonder
ful opportunities they have for study
ing characteristics and vagaries; what
a wonderful chance for learning the
miseries of life and how best to
overcome them.
We are brought to these reflections
by a conversation lately had with Dr.
J. C. Spray, of 163 State Street, Chi
cago., For nearly ten years Doctor
Spray was in charge of the Jefferson,
now Dunning, Institute, at Dunning,
111. This tremendous institution con
tained about twelve hundred patients
in the Insane Department, and fif
teen hundred in the infirmary.
Among this large number of persons
there were a vast number of physical
ailments. Dr. Spray, speaking
about it, said:
•“I traced the great cause for most
of the mental and indeed physical dis
orders very carefully, and while some
authorities make and estimate that
seveflty-five percent, of the people in
the United States are afflicted with
some form of kidney disease, I do
not think that the rate is so high,
taking all ages into consideration.
Before middle life it is less than sev
enty five per cent, after middle life
it is, I should think, fully that per
centage.”
“This is something terrible, Doc
tor. Few people can certainly be
aware that so large a percentage ex
ists?”
The Doctor thought a moment and
then said: “It is fact not generally
recognized that where a person has
diseased kidneys and the organs fail
to perform their functions of remov
ing the waste and the impurities
frojn the system, it soon produces
melancholia. As a result our asylums
are filled to overflowing, while if the
people would strike at the root of
the matter and see that their kidneys
were in good order, there would be
fewer patients in the asylums. I have
noticed that ft large portion of all pa
resis cases had kidney difficulties.”
“What have you found, Doctor, to
be the standard and most reliable re
medy in such cases ?”
Dr. Spray spoke with great confi
dence. He said: “Having so many
cases to treat, 1 tried various reme
dies, and after a long an exhaustive
trial, finally decided that Warner’s
Safe Cure was the best, most effec
tive and mosjt reliable Remedy. I
found it specially reliable in cases of
incipient Bright's disease. It is cer
tain to stop it, and even in the ad
vanced conditions it allays the disease
and to my surprise at first, cured
many cases'. Before J structural
changes set in, itis certain to cure if
properly admistered.”
“Has your experience while at the
asylum, Doctor, been confirmed' in
your generar practice since leaving
it?”
“Yes. I have occasion to use the
Safe Cure almost daily. When
ever I find traces of albumen in the
urine of a patient, I prescribe the
Safe Cure, atid in nearly every jn
tance where 1 notice indications of
nervous troubles, I analyze the
urine, and almost invariably find it
caused by some affection of the kid
neys. I now have a patient to whom I
am giving the Safe Cure, and find
that it is having the desired effect.
Some time ago a gentleman came to
me, who had been examined for life
insurance, and traces of albumen
were found. I advised the use of the
Safe Cure, and he passed the exam
ination without difficulty after hav
ing used it.”
“I understand, then, Doctor, that
you attribute a large percentage of the
ills of life to some disease of the kid
neys, and that you have found the
remedy of w‘hich yon speak the most
effective in such cases.”
“YCS I have no hesitation in 'say
ing that Warner’s Safe Cure has my
unqualified endorsement. I use it
constantly,and would not do so unless
1 thought it possessed curative quali
ties.”
The high standing, wide experi
ence and great success of ,Dr. Spray
make his words exceedingly impres
sive. Their sincerity cannot be ques
tioned, and their truthfulness is abso
lute. Impressed with this fact, and
realizing the importance of the same
I have transcibed Itis words in full
and give them herewith.—Chicago
Journal.
, ,-t—•
A smooth shave is a luxury
Those who buy the True Apollo
Ring Razor, at $2.00, from Alling
A Lodge, Madison Inli., are in it.
The only place ta get a tested razor.
' ’ YOUR PLACE. '' “
Success Will Not Come to a Maa If He
Is Wrongly Placed.
There are thousands of persons in
places where they do not belong. The
bird's wing means air, the fish’s fin
means water, the horse’s hoof means
solid ground; and what would happen
if the bird tried the water, and the fish
tried the air happens when men get out
of their natural element. In my watch
the spring cannot exchange places with
the wheels, nor the cogs with the pivots.
“Stay where I put you!” cries the watch
maker, “if you want to keep good time!”
Now the world is only a big watch that
God wound up, and the seasons are the
hands which tell how fast the time is
going. * ‘Stay where I put you!” cried our
great Creator. Or, if you prefer, human
society is a ship. Some are to go ahead;
they are the prow. Some are to stay be
hind and guide those who lead; they are
the helm. Some are to be enthusiastic
and carry the flag; they are the masts.
Some are to do nothing but act as a dead
weight; they are shoveled in as ballast.
Some are to fume and fret and blow;
they are the valves.
Our happiness and success depend on
being where we belong. A scow may be
admirable, and a seventy-four gun ship
may be admirable, but do not put the scow
on the ocean, or the ship of the line in a
millpond. Fortune is spoken of as an
old shrew with hot water, shovel and
tongs pursuing the innocent. But
though sometimes losing her temper she
mostly approves those who are in their
sphere and condemns those who are
•where they do not belong.
Some men get into an occupation be
low that for which they are intended.
The have their “seventy-four” in the
millpond. They do not get along as well
in that position as somebody with less
brains. An elephant would make wretch
ed work if you set it to hatch out goose
eggs, but no more wretched than a man
of great attainments appointing himself
to some insignificant office.
Men are often in a position a little
above that for which they were intend
ed. Now the old scow is out on the
ocean.—Dr. Talmage in Christian at
Work.
Prayer Meetings.
The regular midweek prayer meeting
in your church could be made a mighty
power and filled to overflowing if the
following simple rules and suggestions
were carried out:
Let some one call together in his home
twenty-five people of the parish, who
have brains enough to take part to edifi
cation.
Give them a happy, social hour, with
a nice luncheon; never mind if it does
cost time, trouble and money.
After Innch tell them what you want
and pledge them to it.
Be present, rain or shine.
Get there early with cheering faces.
See that everybody has books to sing
from.
Have the room well lighted.
Keep the temperature at 65 degs.
Get the people together and front seats
full.
Squelch long preludes and interludes
and afterludes on organ or piano.
The twenty-five should sing strong,
clear and with good time.
Every one be ready to offer a short,
very short, pointed prayer.
Let the twenty-five demand reverence,
mingled with joy, by their every act.
Have ready some good Scripture, tes
timony or song.
Permit no one to be lengthy, not even
the preacher.
Never follow the same order; vary the
services.
• See that sinners are urged to accept
Christ.
Close the meeting promptly.
The twenty-five then speak to every
body in the room.
Ask them to bring gome one else next
week.—Christian Herald.
Besides the special set of denomi
national articles by special men, The
Convention Teacher is running for
this year three series of articles as
follows: On “Missions,” by F. M.
Ellis, D. ]).; on “Bible Character,”
by W. E. Hatcher, D. D.; on “Sun
day school Insctrnetion,” by John A.
Broadus, D. I). The June number
has the first of three articles from
B. H. Carroll, D. D., on “My Infidel
ity and What became of it?” and the
second of four articles from Prof. J.
R. Sampey, D. 1)., on the “Old Testa
ment’s Prophets.” In July J. C. Hi
den, I). D., begins a series of six ar
ticles on “Great Themes in Simple
Satement,” aiul Henry G. Weston;
I). D., a series of six on the “Acts of
the Apostles.” The Board w ishes to
make the Teacher a living power
in the interest of the Sunday-school
among church members and in the
circle, and to make it even worthy of
the pastor and preacher.—From the
Report of the Sunday School Board,
to the Southern Baptist Convention.
Kennedy’s
Medical D'scoveiy
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin,
Driving everything before it th r
ought to be out.
You know whether you
need it or not.
Sold by every druggist, and manufac
tured by
DONALD KENNEDY
ROXBURY, MASS.
SOUTH-LAND
• FRECKLE BALM
FOR REMOVING
FRECKLES, Pimples, Tan Tet
ter and for Preventing and Reliev
ing Mosquito Bites, Etc.
PRICE 60 Cents, Mail or Express
M. B. AVARY, Druggist,
97 Peachtree Street, -•- ATLANTA, GA
j sor z •
' Dost
HIM
1 ! f' X IjG) , ( l
lii'i I P
B°ld by ' ' fl '
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers,'
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, j
.. BALTIMORE NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO, ’
PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE.
PUBLICATIONS
• OF THE
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY.
NEW BOOKS.
CHARLES H. SPURGEON:
HIS FAITH HD WORKS.
BY
H. L. WAI'LASD, D.I).
ASSISTip
H. G. Weston, D. 0., Thomas Armitage, D. D.,
T. H. Pattison, D. D., E. G. Robinson, D. D.,
W. E. Hatcher, D. D„ Rev. Charles WIL
Hams, bf Aecrlngton, England.
Cloth, 317 pages. 24 Illustrations.
«> PRICE, $1.25.
NOTES ON ACTS..
BY
GEO. W. CLARK, D. D.
limo, 41K pp. frico, 91.50.
Dr. A. H, Strong, I’resldeut Rochester Theolog
ical Seminary, writes:
“It seems to ine remarkably well adapted to
the wants of intelligent laymen and Sunday
school workers. lam specially pleased with the
practical remarks.”
Special Offer to Sunday-school Workers.
As It will be valuable in the study of the Les
sons from July to January, we make the follow
ing Special Price to Nunday-scliool
Workers for a limited time,
«1.25, POSTPAID.
HOURS WITH A SCEPTIC.
BT D. W. FAUNCE, D. D.
. S I‘Jmo, 956 pp.
Priee, 51.00.
It purports to be a series of conversations with
a sceptic, but the arguments ot a lifetime are
crowiied into it. It Is strung, vigorous, and up
to the times.
“ACATECHISM OF BIBLE TEACHING."
EY
JOHN 4. BROADUS, D D., LL D.
PRU E, 5 t ents each.
This new Catechism is a very clear, concise
and simple statement of the doctrines and be
liefs of the Baptist denomination, and can be
heartily commended to all Superintendents.
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
FHILADEI.PHI V : KMChwtnut Street; • CHIC.
BOSTON : ■>« Washington street ST. LOl I* i
> - ijSn?
MIBWLD' '
z modern VERS,QN
BUY A PIANO
Which you know to be worth buying, of a dealer
. whom you know to be worth trusting.
There are two mistakes to avoid. One is to save
that hundred dollars or two which must be paid in
order to get a good piano —the other is to pay a
hundred or two for nothing.
Where to draw the line? At the IVERS &
POND. In some respects it has no equal; in no re
spects has it any superior.
PHILLIPS & CREW,
29 Peachtree Street/ Atlanta, Ga.
Are You Goingto Buy a Ginning Outfit This Season?
DO YOU WT I | .
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, tlf I im
Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, liZ » M
Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow- JfiL a'i Jx ?
ers, Horse Hay Rakes, Cot
ton Seed Crushers, Crist
.Mills, Circular Saws, Inspi
rators, Itelting, Pulleys, I/ja
Shafting, Pipe or Machin- Mk .■
ists' Supplies. ‘
Be sure and write us be-
fore buying. We can take _
care of you.
KALLARY
MACON, - - GEEOrccmu
~ Elliolf Mint Buller hper FREEI --
To Dairymen and others who will oae it, we will send half a restn, Bxll, free, if they will forward
30 cents to pay postage. Trythe BEST HUtTEa WRAPPKIC Avoid Imitations.
A.U. ELLIOT & CO., Paper Mauufacturen Philadelphia, Pa.
Get the Best and Cheapest j
School PERIODICALS
FOR THE
THIRD QUARTER
by ordering the series of the
American Baptist Publication Society
LESSON HELPS.
> FOR SUPERINTENDENTS.
BAPTIST SUPERINTENDENT,monthIy,
per year 25 ct*
FOR TEACHERS.
BAPTIST TEACHES, monthly.per year, 60 cts.
Five copies and upward to one address, 50 cl*.
FOR SCHOLARS.
PICTURE LESSORS, per year 12 cts.
PRIMARY QUARTERLY, per year 9 cts.
INTERMEDIATE QUARTERLY, per
year - - 9 ® ts <
ADVANCED QUARTERLY, per year 10 cts.
BIBLE LESSORS, per year 6 ets.
SENIOR QUARTERLY, per year 24 cts.
v
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.
adaptiJd to all ages.
OUR LITTLE ONES, weekly....per year 25 cts.
THE SUNLIGHT, monthly * Bctd
“ «• semi-monthly “ 16 cts.
YOUNG REAPER, monthly “ 10 cts.
«• “ seml-mbntlily- “ 20ots<
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.fortnightly “ Wets,
IHE WORKER, monthly “ 6 cts,
The above prices are for year*
ly subscriptions, in packages of fivd
copies or more. Subscriptions re*
ceived for three and six months at one*
quarter and one-half above prices.
SAMPLES FREE.