Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta g&pttate*
At tlie First Church, pastor
preached morning and evening and
reoeived 4by letter. After 33 years
absence from Howard College, he
has been honored with the degree
A. M.
Pastor of the Second Church
preached two strong sermons Sun
day, the house being crowded in the
morning.
At the Third, Bro. E. H. Walker
preached in the morning, and pastor
Mitchell at night, baptized one.
Brother Mitchell will continue night
service this week at Piedmont Mis
sion.
Pastor occupied the pulpit Sun
day morning at the Central, and Bro.
E. H. Walker at night. Received 1
by letter and 1 for baptism.
At the Sixth, pastor preached
morning, and Bro. H. Hatcher qt
night. Ten baptized and eight re
ceived by letter at Wednesday night
prayer-meeting. Twenty-six ad di
tions during past month.
Rev. J. F. Edens had a good day
at Beech Springs, baptized-two and
received one by letter. Has a very
sick daughter, for whom he asked
prayer.
Dr. I. T. Tichenor heard Dr. Mc-
Donald and pronounced his morning
sermon admirable.
In the absence of Dr. A. T. Spal
ding at Anniston, Ala., Rev. Ashby
Jones preached at Jackson Hill
Mission.
On enquiry made, it was ascertain
ed that there are nine Baptist
Churches in Atlanta, and nine mis
sion stations conducted under the
auspices of the churches.
Pastor Wynn of Marietta gave
his congregation Sunday morning to
the Girl’s Commencement, but
preached at night. The General
Meeting of the Noonday Associa
tion, meets to-day with bis church
and continues through to-morrow.
To-day will be given to the Centen
nial movement. All are cordially
invited.
Pastor Jameson entertained the
West End people morning and night,
and had a fine congregation at morn
ing service. His people are moving in
the direction of finishing their ele
gant new church. Foui; good breth
ren have given SI,OOO each and one
or two more will probably do like
wise. The SIO,OOO needed will be
raised and the building completed
before many months go by. Broth
er Jameson will preach this week
and next for Brother Garner, at
Greensboro, as their meeting did not
begin last week.
Pastor Sublett filled the Capitol
Avenue pulpit morning and evening.
Pastor Oxford preached for his
people at Ira Street, baptized one
and will continue the meeting this
week.
There were present at the pastor’s
conference, Monday morning from
the Seminary, Brethren C. W. Carl
ton* B. H. Summers, W. T. Thomas,
Ashby Jones, and W. B. , McGarity.
There were also present, Brethren
E. H. Walker and W. 11. Hardman.
Brother B. D. Ragsdale, who went
to Mercer as one of the board of vis
itors, appointed by the State Conven
tion, made an interesting report of
the past year’s w'ork by the students,
the results of commencement and
the work of the Trustees. Wo are
glad to note the favorable outlook
for Mercer as presented by him.
Dr. A. T. Spalding is preaching
for the Church at Anniston, Ala.,
while she is without a pastor.
Married at the residence of the
bride’s parents, on Woodward Ave
nue, Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Andrew M
Luck of Coal City, and Miss Emma
B. Harrison, by Rev. F. M. Haygood,
of Kirkwood, Ga.
Cgjr’The reason why Alling &
Lodge, of Madison, Ind, get orders by
mail from every state in the Union for
their “True Apollo Ring” Razors at
|2 each, is because they send out only
selected and tested razors of the very
” finest quality, Buyers are so well
pleased they show their friends and in
duce them to send orders also.
Christian Safety.—He who
thought us worth the buying (and
thus gave us gracious hope,) will
make us worth the keeping (and thus
crown that hope with glorious frui
tion).
Walter Briggs, of Athens, Tenn
writes: “For six years I had been
afflicted with running sores and an
enlargement of the bone in my leg.
I tried everything I heard without
any permanent benefit until Botanic
Blood Balm was recommended to
me. After using six bottles the
sores healed, and I am now in better
health than I have over been. I send
this testimonial unsolicited, because
I want others to be benefitted.”
Columbus, GaOur correspond
ent will be glad to furnish us news
if the mails can be expedited. We
hope for his help.
Macon.—Peaches crying on the
streets at 25 cents a peck. Hon. B.
L. Willingham, sick for some days
is improving. Rev. W. B. Jennins
and Rev. Mr. Morris of the First and
Second Presbyterian Churches and
Rabbi Faber of the Synagogue at
tended the Mercer Commencement.
Madison.—Children’s day observ
ed at Madison Church Sunday
School, under the supervision of
Miss Bettie Butler and others. Rev.
W. B. Crawford preached for Madi
son Church sth Sunday in May at
Antioch Church, one was baptized
June 19th. The deacon’s meeting of
Central Association held at Corinth
Church, Putnam County, was a
pleasant and profiable meeting. A
missionary centennial was held there
also. Two deacons to be ordained
at Brownwood Church, July 81st.
Dr. S. A. Burney preached a fine
sermon before the Home Guards in
Madison, June 12th. The text was
“Do thyself no harm.” The mother
of A. Brooks was buried
May 29th. Frequent showers; crops
improved.
Gainesnille.—Fine rains every
where. Prospects for grain crops
fine; trade looking up. Mr. J. G.
Harrison, principal of the Hiwassee
High School will teach the County
Normal for Hall county, beginning
June 27.
An interesting protracted meeting
is going on at Chestnut Street Bap
tist church. Our seminary com
mencement was a brilliant one, Prof.
Vanhoose has built up this school
for girls and young ladies to a high
degree of efficiency and success.
Twelve bright young ladies bear
away diplomas. These were grace
fully conferred by Governor Northen,
who was pressed into service on this
occasion ; and, as always, performed
his part splendidly. The commence
ment sermon by Dr. Gwaltney, was
highly praised. The literary ad
dress by Mr. Hewdette Hall was very
fine—was indeed magnificent.
Rev. P. S. Twitty preached the
commencement sermon to the pupils
of Bluffton High School on last Sun
day.
President G. A. Nunnally, of Mer
cer University, preached the com
mencement sermon for Jackson In
stitute in the Baptist church at Jack
son last Sunday. Mr. Lucius Lamar
Knight, of Atlanta, delivered the
commencement address on yesterday.
Rev. T. J. Beck, D. D., of Ten
nille, Ga., will preach the Commence
ment sermon at R. E. Lee Institute,
Thomaston, Ga., next Sunday and
Hon. M. W. Beck of Jackson, will
deliver the Commencement address
on Wednesday following.
An interesting protracted meeting
has been in progress at the church
in Richland, for more than two
weeks. Pastor W. W. Arnold has
been ably assisted by Rev. W. W.
Mabry and Rev. A. B. Hawkes. We
hope to give next week the results
of this meeting.
Dr. J. M. Brittain, of the Central
church Atlanta, is in demand for com
mencement sermons. He preached
the Missionary sermon before the
Diaz Missionary Society at Gaines
ville Sunday night week, and last
Sunday he preached the commence
ment sermon at Conyers Institute.
The Hamilton Journal says: “At
Mount Olive Baptist church Harris
county on Sunday the 20th, E. S.
Moncrieff, after a thorough and sat
isfactory examination was ordained
to the ministry by the following
Presbytery: Revs. J. W. Wilson, F.
C. David, and B. R. Harris”.
The Greensboro Baptist Sunday
School contributed fifty dollars to
the “Centennial Chapel Building
Fund” in three months.
Their wide awake Superintendent,
C. A. Davis, Jr., is looking well to
the development of the children in
Beneficence as well as all other
Christian graces.
The services at the First Baptist
church, Macon, Sunday were unusual
ly interesting. Pastor preached on
“Christian Contentment,” the object
being to give the distinction between
that manner of living which produces
Christian contentment and that which
brings discontent. The proper way
to live was so clearly and forcibly
put that it was not at all difficult to
see, when the comparison with im
proper lives was made. Dr. Taylor
is doing a fine work in his new field.
Bro. E. H. Carter writing to the
Recorder about the commencement
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1892.
at Clinton College says: “ Dr. J. B.
Hawthorne was te preach the com
mencement sermon,and to the delight
of everybody he was on hand. While
the Doctor complained of not feel
ing well, his sermon was evidently
one of his best. Those who had heard
himbefore said this was the best ser
mon they had ever heard him preach.
Many of the young men will never
forget the lessons they learned that
day from the life of John the Bap
tist.”
We are glad to note that our cor
respondent and good brother O. C.
Pope, of New York, was in Macon
and delivered the medals to the suc
cessful contestants in the Junior and
senior classes at Mercer. The Macon
Telegraph in speaking of his effort
said: “Dr. Pope graduated at Mercer
just thirty-two years ago, and since
that time he has traveled over every
state in the union and through many
foreign countries, and his address
was full of interest on account of
the many brilliant things he had to
say in regard to his travels. The
speaker is a very gifted gentleman
and his address was greatly enjoyed.”
The services of Dr. Henry Mc-
Donald of Atlanta were in demand
yesterday. Two happy young men
applied to him to unite them and
their affianced in holy wedlock-
The Dr. took the morning train yes
terday for Thomaston, where he
performed the ceremony at the Bap
tist Church for Professor James
Henry Simmons of Liberty, Mo
and Miss Mary Lilian White, daugh
ser of Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. White-
It was his purpose then to return to
West End, Atlanta and at half past
7 make another couple happy. We
have not the names of this couple.
Whereas, Rev. G. R. McCall, D-
D., has seen fit to tender to the
Board of Trustees of Mercer Uni
versity, his resignation of the office
of Treasurer of the University.
Therefore be it resolved by the
Board of Trustees of Mercer Univer
sity,
Ist. That we accept his resigna
tion of said office.
2nd. That, in doing so, we desire
to place upon the records of the
Univeisity, our confidence in, and
esteem for him, as a man, and as a
brother dearly beloved by us ill, and
to say, that as a Financial Officer of
the University, and also as Treasur
er, which latter office he has held
for the last fourteen years, Mercer
University has never had a more
faithful, devoted or zealous friend.
Adopted by the Board of Trus
tees, Juno Bth, 1892.
S. A. Burney, Ch.
F. M. Daniel,
J. W. Stanford.
Committee.
Rev. A. E. Keese, is doing an ex
cellent work for the Master in his
new field of labor. The Hartwell
Sun says he preached fine sermons
at the Baptist Church Sunday morn
ing and night.
The brethren at Hawkinsville
gave their new pastor Rev. T. W.
O’Kelly, a royal welcome, on Mon
day last. This is the way the
Hawkinsville Dispatch spoke of the
preparations : There is a great deal
of interest being exhibited among
the Baptists of our city over the
coming of their new pastor, Rev. T.
W. O’Kelly, and his excellent wife.
They will arrive next Monday on
the “shoo fly” train, and their com
ing among us, to become residents
of our city, will bo heartily welcom
ed. The members of the Baptist
Church will meet hijn at the depot,
and those of other denominations
and non members of churches, who
feel so inclined, are desired to join
in the welcome. The parsonage is
being made ready for its now occu
pants.
For fourteen years Rev. Geo. R.
McCall has been Treasurer of Mer
cer University. He resigned the of
fice last week. The auditing Com
mittee made the following report:
We have examined the books and
vouchers of the Treasurer, and in
spected the assets in Bank. We
find all the bonds, stocks, certificates
and notes in Bank that are named in
the Treasurer’s report. The Treas
urer exhibited to us vouchers also
for all payments entered in hi*
books. We also examined the
books of President Nunnally and
the amounts reported by him as col
lected appear also on the Treasurer’s
book as received.
A. D. Freeman,
S. A. Burney,
J. W. Caraniss.
Whereas, Dr. G. R. McCall has
seen fit to resign his position as
Treasurer of the Board of Trustees
after fourteen years of faithful, effi
cient service, and whereas, the Fac
ulty have been closely associated
with him in those years, therefore be
it
Resolved, 1. That we hereby
express our sincere regret at his res
ignation and our appreciation of his
uniform courtesy and kindness to
ward us.
2. That we bear testimony to his
faithfulness, ability, and efficiency in
the exercise of his office, and his un
tiring zeal in promoting the inter
ests of Mercer and his love for the
institution.
3. That it is our earnest desire
and prayer that he may long be
spared to his denomination and to
the Cause of Christ and that pros
perity and happiness may crown the
last days of his well-spent and use
ful life.
4. That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to Dr. McCall and a
copy to the Index for publication.
Macon, Ga.
We note from the Cuthbert Lib
eral that Rev. E. V. Baldy will not
continue teaching in the South West
Georgia Agricultural College: At
the same time when Col. Haskell
was made president of the college
Rev. E. V. Baldy, pastor of the Bap
tist church of Cuthbert, was elected
Professor of Ancient Languages and
Literature. During these two
years Mr. Baldy has exhibited mar
velous ability in both departments
of his work. Without at all neglect
ing his pulpit and pastoral work he
has rendered the college a service
long to be remembered. His fine
teaching ability and splendid schol
arship and mauly, Christian bearing
have added much to the dignity and
power of the college. He is a first
honor graduate of Mercer Universi
ty and a full graduate of the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary of
Loflsville, Ky., and besides he has
taken postgraduate studies in He
brew', Greek and Latin. He is still a
laborious student and knows how to
divide up his time so as to do a won
derful amount of work of different
kinds.
Judging from the strong endorse
ments of the sermon of our Dr. C.
E. W. Dobbs, at Alilledgeville, he
must have been unusually favored
by the Spirit on this occasion. The
Recorder has an extended notice
from which we cull: “The College
authorities could not have made a
better selection than Dr. C. E. W.
Dobbs, of Curtermlle. Tho sermon
with which he favoi'ed his audience
was universally admired. Many peo
ple think it the best Commencement
sermon that has been preached in
that chapel. In one important par
ticular it differed from the average
sermon of such occasions; it was a
sermon. It was luminous with the
gospel of Jesus Christ.
Dr.Dobbs gave to the vast audience
which he was addressing the “sweet
old story” that has thrilled human
souls for eighteen hundred years
without losing its freshness and
power. For an hour he held the
closest attention of young and old as
with cogent reasoning and impressive
earnestness he unfolded a fine argu
ment showing the power of Christian
ity upon the world.
Speaking of the sermon one gen
tleman said that Dr. Dobbs was
like a McCormick reaper—he left
nothing standing. The argument was
searching, sweeping, conclusive.
Brother T. H. Robertson, the clerk
writes us that the Chattahooche Bap
tist Sunday-School Convention con
vened with the church at Oak Grove,
Hall Co., May 27th. The Convention
sermon was preached by Rev. J. P.
Osborne, Rev. J. L. R. Barrett was
elected president and Bro. Robert
son secertary. The question” What
is the Purpose of this Convention
and how to make it a success” was
discussed by several brethren. The
number of schools represented in the
Convention was 24, representing a
scholarship of 1305 members. Satur
day morning the Convention discus
sed the question “ What relation did
the Church and Sunday-School sus
tain to each other, and what plan
can be adopted to induce them to
observe that relation.” Rev. W. R.
Robertson preached on Saturday
morning. Saturday the Con
vention discussed the local home
mission w'ork of each individual
church, in which each church mem
ber should engage. There was also
an interesting discussion of the Sun
day Schools as a factor conversion
of children. The qualification of
teacher, the kind of literature neces
sary and how to be used in connec
tion with the Bible was profitably
discussed. The best method of teach
ing children how to give, also occu
pied the attention of the Convention.
A resolution Was passed providing
for rotation by sections. President
appoints the time and place of next
session of this Convention, and the
body ordered the funds sent up for
missions to the North Georgia Mis
sionary Convention. All the Vice
Presidents were re-elected except
Bro. J. E.Cloudwho is succeeded by
Bro. J. L. Johnson. Sunday morning
the children were addressed by Rev.
M. V. B. Lankford, after which Rev.
A. Van Hoose occupied the pulpit.
The session was a very pleasant and
profitable one.
To the Baptist Churches of Talbot
Couuty.
Dear Brethren :—A centennial
missionary meeting will be held with
the Baptist Church at Talbatton Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, June the
24, 25, 26, 1892. It is desirable that
all the Baptist Churches of Talbot
County, be represented at this meet
ing as one very important object of
the meeting will be to organize a
Baptist league of the Baptist
Churches of Talbot County. Let no
pastor fail to be present.
Program—Friday 10 a. m. Bap
tist history, Dr. J. GaGibson. 3 p.
m. Progress of Baptist principles in
the last 100 years, Dr. J. G. Gibson.
Bp. m. The practical in missionary
operation. Dr. Robert 11. Harris.
Saturday 10 a. nu Financial meth
ods for churches from the Scriptural
standpoint, Dr. R. H. Harris. 3 p. m.
Why are sinners regenerated and left
in the world ? Dr. J. S. Searcy. 4
p. m. Missionary work of the South
ern Baptist Convention, Rev. S.
Maxwell. Bp. in. Lecture on mis
sionary map of the world, Dr. J. G.
Gibson.
Sunday 10:30 a, m. The heathen
lost without the gospel, Dr. J. G-
Gibson. 3p. m. Sermon, Dr. R. H.
Harris. 8. p. in. Sermon, J. G. Gib
son.
Brethren of other denominations
are cordially invited to attend this
meeting. L. W. Parrott.
Talbotton, Ga., June 6, 1892.
MERGER COMMENCEMENT.
The excellent interest manifested
in the early part of the Commence
ment exercises was well sustained to
the close. The whole occasion
proved to be one of unusual pleasure
and success. The distance out to
the College Chapel did not interfere
with the attendance. Large crowds
attended every exercise.
On Monday night occurred the
SOPHOMORE PRIZE DECLAMATION.
The excellence of' the instruction
given by Dr. Brantley in the study
of elocution has long been recogniz
ed as of the very highest order.
The Sophomore Exhibition is al
ways good, and this year the aver
age was well up.
Tuesday morning brought a feast
of good things. The chosen orator
of the Literary Societies was Hon.
Robt. L- Berner of Forsyth, Ga. The
address before the Alumni Associa
tion was delivered by Hewlett
A. Hall, Esq., of Newnan. These
speeches were heard by the audience
with unfeigned delight. The speech
of Mr. Hall was truly a great one.
A distinguished minister and educa
tor Was heard to say that he had not
heard such eloquence since the days
of Toombs and Stephens. Truly it
was a master-piece of eloquence and
patriotism. The Alumni Associa
tion unanimously expressed a desire
for its publication.
THE JUNIOR EXHIBITION.
Occupied Tuesday night. Nine
selected members of tho Junior
Class spoke original compositions.
The prize in this class is awarded
for superior excellence in oratory
and composition. Tho speakers
were as follows: Ernest J. Smith,
Hancock County, Ga.: R. Otis Jones,
Coweta County ; Jesse M. Thread
jill, Alabama; Joseph 11. Thomas,
Appling County; Benjamin F. Hill,
Monroe County; Joel Curry, Mitch
ell County; Willie E. Godfrey, Bar
tow County; George A. Johns, Mor
gan County ; Charles I. Brown, For
syth County.
COMMENCEMENT DAY.
First in order on Wednesday came
the oral ions of ten members of the
Senior Class. James A. Bagwell,
Jackson County, and George W.
Harp of Tike County, shared the
second honor and delivered respect
ively, tho Latin and Greek Saluta.
tions. T. W. Wade of Early Coun
ty, was first honor man and deliver
ed the Valedictories. Other speak
ers were, Thos. W. Hardwick, Wash
ington County; Elijah Brakefield,
Harris County; William T. Halli
day, Stewart County; C. Norman
Ramsey, Jefferson County; I. G.
Walker, Spalding County; W. 11.
Sturman, Richmond County; Jasper
C. Massee, Macon County.
DISTINCTIONS AND DEGREES.
The scholarship in the preparato
ry school was won by J. W. Lido
of DeKalb County.
The first medal for Declamation in
the Sub-Freshman Class was won by
J. F. Cargile, and the second by T.
E. Castleberry.
The medal for Declamation in the
Freshman Class was awarded to
Felton Hatcher of Bibb County.
The first Sophomore medal was
awarded to Howard E. Coates, Bibb
County, and the second to Denny R.
Peteet of Morgan County.
The Junior medal was secured by
E. J. Smith of Hancock County.
The “Hunt” medal for excellence
of Composition in the Senior Class
was awarded to W. T. Halliday of
Stewart County.
The “McCall” medal for the mod
el student was bestowed on G. W.
Harp of Pike County.
T. W. Wade won the first honor
while the second was shared by J.
A. Bagwell and G. W. Harp.
THE DEGREE OF A. B.
was conferred upon the 28 members
of the graduating class.
THE DEGREE OF A. M.
was conferred upon Carl W. Steed,
of Macon ; B. D. Ragsdale, of Deca
tur; T. M. Calloway, of Forsyth ; W.
H.Kilpatrick, of White Plains; J. J.
Farmer, of Elberton; A. B. Hinkle
and E. E. Hinkle, of Americus.
THE DEGREE OF D. D.
was conferred upon Rev. F. M.
Daniel, of Griffin ; Rev. S. A. Burney
of Madison; Rev. B. M. Calloway,
of Washington.
NEW PROFESSORS.
To the chair of Latin made va
cant by the resignation of Prof.
O’Kelly, the Board of Trustees elect
ee! Prof. E. 8. Tichenor. The va
cancy in the chair of Greek, caused
by the ill health of Prof. Duggan
was filled by the election of Prof. J,
S. Murray of the University of
South Carolina. W. H. Sturman of
the graduating class was elected
Principal of the preparatory depart
ment, vice E. H. George resigned.
Dr. S. P. Sanford was elected
Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
E. D. Huguenin was elected
Treasurer of the University, vice G.
R. McCall resigned.
ALUMNI RECEPTION.
The Commencement exercises
were brought to a very delightful
close by an elegant reception at the
College tendered to the Alumni
and their lady friends. This change
from the old Alumni Banquet seems
to be a wise one, and io the commit
tee of arrangements is due special
thanks for the great pleasure afford
ed to all who attended.
Thus a successful Commencement
crowns a successful year in the his
tory of dear old Mercer, and to the
future we turn with hopes and en
deavors of increaed and increasing
strength.
Short-hand taught by mail, in a thorough
and practical manner, on liberal terms and at
a price within the reach of all by the Western
Reserve Phonetic Institute, Station D., Cleve
landJO. The old reliable Graham System
taught. By their new method you are able to
pay for your lessons as you go along, and nt a
very low rate. Write for particulars and find
out how little itwill cost yon to learn a pro
session during your space of hours, that will
enable you to secure a good paying position.
Apr 21 lyr
COURTESY.
“Be ye courteous.”
“The Michigan Central” will con
tinue this year the practice inaugu
rated last year. To each of its lady
passengers will be given a hand
some rose-bud or other flower. From
its green houses at Niles, Mich., the
fragrant blooms from 7000 flowering
plants will be distributed. The ca
pacity of these houses is to be dou-'
bled at once.
Can we not get a hint here to be
utilized in our Sunday School and
church-extension work ? What a
gentle courtesy—the gift of a sweet
flower! What a fragrant flower
courtesy itself is! How its fra
grance diffuses itself near and far!
In a recent meeting of Baptist pas
tors in this city, the gentlemanly
courtesy of the presiding officer
from “West End,” made the session
all the more delightful.
Courtesy is of easy culture yet
much neglected. Though it has the
power of great good, it is sometimes
even despised.
Dr. T. J. Yarrow, 1335 N.
Broad St., Phila., writes :—“I
can’t speak too highly of your
ALE & BEEF“ Peptonized.” Asa
Nutrient Tonic in cases conval
escing from Fevers and other
Wasting Diseases it has no
T-’niml ” For S»le by Druggirt*,
equal. Send for Circular.
THE ALE & BEEF CO., 2«7 W. 17 St.,
New York City.
■THE HOLMAN Pronunnolo
TFACHERS’ BIBLE
shoTnl7on<H>f the kind in the work
i» now heady.
AGENT* WANTED-Fell pel
Uoulare on apnllostloa.
■A.. J. HOLM AN do QO
; nuLeDiu-au, re, _~_j
i
MS. P. M. AETHUB
Notwithstanding his expressed
wish to retire, has been re-elected
Grand Chief of Locomotive Engi
neers for another period of four
years.
“Eminently just in his convic
tions, well-balanced in judgment,
calm and patient in the midst of
excitements, and soundly conserva
tive in his decisions; to these quali
ties, in its chief, is largely due the
fact that the Engineer’s Brotherhood
has passed through many periods of
labor-excitement without making
the mistake of joining in strikes, and
when, in a very few instances, strikes
have been entered upon, the wise
counsel of Mr. Arthur and his influ
tial mediation with the railway com
panies have helped a settlement of
the trouble.”
These words will remind us of
that higher one, —“just and having
salvation,” the Prince of Peace,
whose personal qualities already af
fect all classes of society, and whose
work will bring on the time when
nations will learn war no more.
Mrs. IF. R. Francis
Is the wife of one of tho best known phiw.
macists in New Haven, doing business at 141
Dixwell Ave., and ex-president of tho Connec
ticut Pharmaceutical Association. He says:
“My wife was for several years In bad
health, duo to a complication of disorders.
Friends persuaded her to tako Hood’s Sarsa
parilla; she took O or 8 bottles and is cer
tainly a great deal better since, in every way."
Mrs. Martha Recd of 1835 Ramsey street,
Baltimore, Md., voluntarily says:
“ For over 2 years I suffered with a
Complication of Diseases
till the summer found me a confirmed invalid,
blood poor, appetite gone, bowels out of
order, and I wns miserable in mind and
bady. I read of such wonderful cures per
formed by Hood's Sarsaparilla that, at last,
I thought I would try a bottle, as, if it didn’t
make me better, it could not make me worse.
It did make mo better, and on my third bottle
I found myself almost
A New Woman
I will ®Hdfy convince any lady, as I have
priced to myself, that purifying and enrich
ing tho blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla does
to perfection, Is the best C'oa.titutioaal
Treatment, and in many cases, does away
with all Local Treatment in tho many dis
ease* with which women are afflicted.” Try It.
HOOD'S
Sarsaparilla is es
pecially adapted
For Ladies
and will cure difficulties peculiar to the sex.
N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
HOOD'S PILLS cur® liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
THE-:-SCHOOLAGENCY,
Hare, Pope A Dewberry,
MANAGERS,
MONTGOMERY, - - - ALABAMA.
UfF“ Both Schools and Teachers in constant
doinnnd. Schools Furnished with Teachers
FREE of COST. Teachers Aided in Securing
Schools at Small Cost. School Property Rent
ed and Sold.
NOW IS THE TIME.
EV'Send for circulars. apr7tf
consumption;
I have a positive remedy for the above disease; by itfl
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
in its efficacy, that I will Bond two dottlei Fnrg, with
* VALUABLE TREATISE on this dis> use to any suf*
serer who will send mt their Eiproas and P. O. address.
T. A. Sloeu .M. Co 183 Pearl St.. N. Y.j
BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC JU
No. 50. No. 62.
DAILY. DAILY.
Tallulah Falls Lv 735* 111 Lv 6:sopin
Turnersville " 7:50 “ “ 7:06 ’•
Aimndale “ 8:115 “ “ 7:17 “
Clarksville.....' " 8.20 " 7:35 "
Demorest “ 8:30 “ “ 7:30 “
CorneliaAr 8:45 “ Ar 7:60 "
No. 53. No. 5L
DAILY. DAILY.
Cornelia Lv 10:55 a m Lv o:Mpm
Demorest “ 11:10 “ “ 10:03 "
Clarksville " 11:23 " " 10:14“
Anmllllo “ 11:33" “ 10:23"
Turnersville " 11:46" “ 10:37 '•
Tiillujah Fall* Ar 11:57 “ Ar 10:60"
W. B. THOMAS,
President and General Manager.
ItABAJLEY’sST
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ChurchisgOgHfo
THS OSVSLQPSISHT TW*
To Intr.xlii— . v a |, ul ,; a 2HuHas|
.■auc.Jlvnsl work, rhe ..her.
wUI be Motto all apirUouit. HUBSISUS
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Room las ... ssQsoTfAv, sm toss.
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3