Newspaper Page Text
PROGRAM FOR WOMAN’S MISSION
ARY MEETINGS, JULY, 1892.
It will be understood that the Pro
grammes, as prepared are simply
suggestive. Those in charge are ex
pected to make such changes as the
interests of the meeting may de
mand.
SUBJECT—THE FOREIGN BOARD.
“Like a mighty army moves the
Church of God.”
Foreign Board—“ Finally, breth
ren, pray for us that the word of the
Lord may run and be glorified, even
as with you.” Missionaries, 91; na
tive assistants, 81; stations, 185;
churches, 74; membership, 2,723;
baptisms, 434; schools, 20 ; scholars,
748. Receipts of Foreign Board,
8114,325.80. Twenty-one missionar
ies added to the force in the field.
Study Topics.—Knowledge of the
missionaries. Encountered difficul
ties. Past results. Future pros
pects. The Centennial, a pivotal era
in missions. Chapel Building.
1. Doxology.
2. Subjects for Praise.—“ One hun
dred years ago, the Bible was
accessible to only one-fifth of
the human race; now it is
printed in over 300 tongues, in
languages spoken by nine-tenths
of the world’s population. Then
not a missionary vessel steamed
in any waters, nor were Chris
tians known in the vast majority
of heathen lands; to-day the
Church stands at the Kadish
Barnea of the ages, the promised
land in full view and the Lord
of hosts commanding everyone
to go straight up and take pos
session.”—Sei.
8. Prayer of Thanksgiving.
4. Scripture Praise Service.—Psa.
78: 3,4; Psa. 65: 1; Psa. Ill: 1;
Psa. 112: 1; Psa. 147: 1; Psa.
148: 13; Psa. 106: 1; I Chron.29:
11: Psa. 36: 7; Psa. 99: 5; Psa.
100: 4; Psa. 105: 1,2; Psa. 106:
2.
5. Hymn—“ From all that dwe11,”...
~,'g. H. 321
6. In each Society let members
agree to pray for spiritual
awakening during the Centen
nial year.
7. What is the work of Foreign
Board, S. B. C? To be answer
ed from leaflet written by Dr. T
P. Bell.
8. Business, collection, call for sub
scriptions to Foreign Mission
Journal.
9. Music.
10. Leaflet.—“ Aunt Margaret’s Ex-
perience.”
11. Centennial Report.
12. Closing Prayer for special bles
sing on the Centennial effort.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF FOREIGN
BOARD TO WOMAN'S MISSION
ARY UNION S. B. 0.
Adopted at Atlanta, May, 1892,
as a basis of Foreign Mission work
for the present conventional year.
1. “That all the female missionar
ies of the Southern Baptist Conven
tion, in foreign lands, be presented
to the Woman’s Missionary Societies
for their support. Number, 54.
Total of salaries, 832,400.”
2. “That Woman’s Mission So
cieties assist in collecting the Cen
tennial Offering of 8125,000, to be
expended in Chapel building, Bible
translation and other permanent
work ; and that this general effort be
considered as including the special
effort already making for chapel in
Rio Janeiro, Brazil.”
8. “That the object for the next
Christmas offering be the increase
of missionary force in Japan.”
The following letter from the For
eign Boai<l more fully explains the
purport of the recommendations:
Richmond, Va., 1892.
To the Woman’s Missionary Socie
ties.
Dear Sisters :—The Foreign
Mission Board has asked several
things of you this year, some of
which are quite large. And we
made these large requests because
we have confidence in your zeal, en
thusiasm and consecration to the
work and, as well, in the wisdom and
enterprise of those who have the di
rection of your work. Our first re
quest of you is that you will provide
enough money to meet the salaries of
all the lady missionaries on our var
ious fields of labor. This will in
volve the raising of something over
$32,000 as our force now stands,
with a steady increase, as new mis
sionaries from time to time are sent
out. This may seem a large sum,
but not an impossible one to those
who have made up their minds to at
tempt great things for God, even
while they expect great things from
him—expectation and effort mutual-
ly reaching upon each other. We
trust that this general work of pro
viding for the current expenses of
our missions will not be lost sight of
in the special efforts that are to be
made during the year. If we should
have a permanent fund in hand at
the end of the year, yet have to re
port a large deficit on our current
work, it would be very unfortunate.
Please remember that all along
through the year your missionary
sisters will have to be fed and cloth
ed and housed as every year.
Another request we have made of
you is that you will assist in raising
the $125,000 special fund which is
needed by our board for the erection
of church houses. Our little bands
of brethren and sisters, in many
places, are destitute of the church
home of which we find so sweet a
place, as from Sunday to Sunday we
gather to worship God. A part of
this fund we shall need for Bible and
tract work, —the work in foreign
fields which at home is done by our
Sunday-school and colportage
boards, -with the additional expense
attached of translation and printing.
Still another part of the 8125,000 we
shall need for our permanent work,
embracing a large number of items
that constantly demand attention at
our hands. Prominent among these
ought to be a permanent invested
fund to be held as an emergency fund
by the board,-interest only being used
for current expenses—to save us
from possible financial disaster in
time of money stringency. Your
good business sense will show you
the necessity for this.
Our third and last request of you
is for a Christmas offering this year
for Japan. This is our baby mission,
but is rapidly becoming a vigorous
babe. Our two missionary brethren
and their wives have just made their
location, after learning the language
and already God is giving them
blessing. Listen to Mrs. Brunson :
“We are thankful to be able to send
you good tidings. Sixteen men and
women have been baptized and come
into our ranks since the Ist of Jan
uary. There are about twenty-five
church members in all. There
are others awaiting baptism
and twenty-three or more en
quirers. We have regular work in
three cities and are preparing to go
immediately into two other places.”
These brethren are at work in a
new field, little worked by any Chris
tians in the island of Kinshin, where
are upwards of 9,000,000 souls.
They ask for seven men and some
ladies to occupy the fields now open.
The mission ought to be made a
strong one at once. A strong mis
sion, now insures under God, large
results later on. Will you help us
on the next “gift-giving” day, by
gifts to Jesus for this work?
Praying God’s blessing upon our
common work, yours and ours, I re
main, for the Board.
Yours sincerely,
T. P. Bell.
(Kite fjmtsdtultL
Pin cushions set in silver are a
new dinner favor.
Little globe-shaped vases in cut
glass hold flowers with short stems
nicely, and make a pretty favor with
a few daisies or a single tea-bud at
the plate of each guest.
Orchids, delicately colored and in
fine porcelain, are exquisite menu
holders. Many of them have a place
for a single flower back of the card.
People who insist that eating
green corn from the cob is the only
enjoyable way will welcome the new
corn-holders. Silver loops with a
sharp point easily pushed into the
ends of a piece of corn.
Egg-steamers unite beauty and
convenience. In silver, in the form
of an egg, with claws of chicken
serving the purpose of feet, it stands
over an alcohol burner. Four or
six eggs are placed in inside wire
basket and steamed on the break
fast table. Upon the top of the egg
a little ivory chicken (a non-conduc
tor of heat) to lift it by.
A
If you will place a few toqua
beans, broken in halves, into the
drawers and ward-robes where un
derwear, table and bed linen, gloves,
handkerchiefs, etc., are kept they
will impart to these articles a most
delicate odor, which will be extreme
ly agreeable. Jewel boxes and oth
er receptacles may also be scented
with them. They are easily obtain
ed,of druggists.
Here are two methods of washing
flannels that will be of interest
to mothers: Shave a bar of some
good laundry soap and boil it in a
pint of water till quite dissolved.
Add then two tablespoons of ammonia
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1892.
and one of borax. Stir this mixture
into a tub of tepid water, in which a
tablespoonful, of borax has been dis
solved. In this let the articles soak
an hour, handling and turning them
about every ten minutes. Put them
through the wringer; shake out and
return them to the tub, and again
wring. No rubbing. Have ready
tepid water for rinsing ; when wrung
from this they are ready for the line-
Change their position when half dry,
and when nearly dry apply the iron*
Thick blankets are best left uniron
ed. Blankets, flannel dresses, shawls,
and all such, will appear like new
after cleansing by the above process-
The second recipe was sent to the
April Babyhood by a correspondent
in Florence, Italy. By the way, it is
said that sailors wash their flannels
in cold water, and thus save shrink
age, so damaging a consequence of
the ordinary home washing. Make
a suds with cold water and any good
washing soap, preferably white. A
little borax or ammonia in water, es
pecially if hard, is an improvement.
Put in the flannels and leave them
to soak at least one hour; two or
three will not harm. Squeeze them
from this, and from another suds
made in the same way. Do not be
afraid to rub soap into soiled places,
and rub them between the hands if
necessary. Rinse in cold water and
wring out. When you hang them
to dry, arrange carefully on the line
so that the articles will dry in shape;
and as the water runs from flannel
quickly, the bottoms of the garments
will soon be heavy with what can be
squeezed out and the goods straight
ened to finish drying. While a little
damp, press, on the wrong side-
Finest baby flannels and ladies’ un
derwear will come forth looking and
feeling as good as when new. Blue
ing, this contributor thinks, is best
dispensed with; she prefers the nat
ural creamy tint of the flannel.
REFRESHING DRINKS.
A VARIETY OF COOLLNG SUMMER BEV
ERAGES THAT MAY BE MADE
AT HOME.
From the Post Dispatch.
With the beginning of warm
weather the cooling drink is in im
mediate demand. It is a welcome
addition to every variety of summer
entertainment. Served with a wafer
or 'two the following home-made
drinks will be found most refresh
ing :
Raspberry Vinegar—Take Yhree
quarts of raspberries and one quart
vinegar. Let stand in stone jar two
or three days, mashing thoroughly-
Strain, and to every pint of syrup
add one pound of white sugar. Put
in cool place, stirring frequently.
When the sugar is thoroughly dis
solved, strain and bottle. No cook
ing is required; it destroys the fruit
flavor. For use mix in a glass with
ice water according to taste.
Orange Drink—Use ripe, thin
skinned oranges. Squeeze the juice
through a sieve. To every pint of
juice add one and one half pounds
of sugar. Boil and skim as long as
scum rises, then take it off and bot
tle. A little of this in a glass of ice
water makes a delicious, wholesome
drink.
Nectar—Take one pound of
chopped raisins and two pounds of
loaf sugar and place them in a pot.
Pour one gallon of boiling water up
on them. The next day, when it is
cold, slice one lemon into it Let it
stand five days, stirring it twice a
day. Then let it stand five days
more to clear. Bottle it, put it into
a cold cellar for ten days, and it will
then be fit to drink.
Appollinaris Lemonade—Use one
half a lemon for each glass. Squeeze
the lemon juice on loaf sugar and
mix with apollinaris water. A tea
spoonful of powdered sugar to each
glass.
Pineapple Beverage—One pint of
grated pineapple, one pint of lem
on juice, two sliced lemons, two
two sliced oranges and two and
one-half gallons of water. Server
with spoons so the fruit may be eat
en if desired.
Imperial—Take half an ounce of
cream of tartar, one ounce and a
half fresh lemon peel and one quart
and a half boiling water. Let the
whole stand in a close vessel until
cold; then pour off clear. This
makes a cooling beverage in hot
weather and in fevers.
Cherry Bounce—Stone the cher
ries and put them in a jar. Place
the jar in a pot of boiling water.
Set it on the fire and let the water
boil around the cherries until the
juice is extracted. Then strain the
juice, and to one half a gallon add
two pounds of sugar. Put it in
kettle and let it boil until all the
scum is taken off. Add a few whole
spices, and just before bottling add
two pints of brandy and a half pint
of rum to each half gallon of the
juice.
©liiXxtren’s ©mnter*
YOUTH AND AGE.
In summer the luxuriant foliage made.
On window andon root' a pleasant shade;
But darkened half the sky’s ethereal blue,
And shut the horizon from my longing view.
In autumn ,tho’ the trees are stripped and thin,
They let the sun and cheerful daylight in.
Through the bare boughs the heavens are
srnilng clear.
And distant views,long lost, again draw near.
Youth glances from a shadowed window
pane,
And counts the nearest view sufficient gain;
Age sees through time.’s frail wrecks and
crumbling bars
The eternal splendor of the sun and stars.
—C. P. Cranch, in Scribner's Magazine.
TO BOYS.
While so many suggestions are
being made to girls in regard to their
habits, manners and aims, it is well
not to neglect the boys entirely; so
the following thoughts have been
copied from an exchange, as hints of
“What boys should learn:”
Not to tease boys or girls smaller
than themselves.
Not to take the easiest chair in the
room, put it in the pleasantest place,
and forget to offer it to mother when
she comes to sit doitn,
To treat their mother as politely
as if she were a strange lady who
did not spend her life in there ser
vice.
To be as kind and helpful to their
sisters as they expect their sisters
to be to them.
To make their friends among good
boys.
To take pride in being gentlemen
at home.
To take their mother into their
confidence if they do anything
wrong, and, above all, never to lie
about anything they have done.
To make up their minds not learn
to smoke, chew, or drink, remember
ing that these things cannot be un
learned, and that they are terrible
drawbacks to good men and necessi
ties to bad ones.
To build a fence correctly.
To fill the woodbox every night.
To shut doors in summer to keep
flies out.
To shut doors without slamming.
To shut them in winter to keep
the cold out.
To do errands promptly and cheer
fully.
To get ready to go away without
the united efforts of mother and sis
ters.
To be gentle to their little sisters.
To wash dishes iaxl make their
beds when necessary.
To sew on a button and darn a
stocking.
To be kind to all animals.
To ride, row, and swim.
To be manly and courageous.
To let cigarettes alone.
To tell the truth.
To observe all these rules they
arc sure to be gentlemen.
Take my lips, and let them be
Filled with messages from Thee,
Take my silver and iny gold.
Not a mite would I withold.
'Take my intellect ami use
Every power as thou shalt chooso.
Take myself and 1 will bo
Ever, only,all, for thee.
—Miss Havergal.
THE BAPTIST ORPHAN HOME.
?<<>■ IK*' i ■<•.
I have been requested by the la
dies of the Home to give a state
ment through your paper, for the in
formation of those interested in the
progress and success of our work.
Thg maintenance of this Home, is
a work undertaken in the name of
the Baptist ladies of Georgia.
We wish every Baptist lady in the
State, to feel that individually and
personally, each one has a part in
the work and hope they will aid the
enterprise with their money, their
influence and their prayers. The
Home is presided over by a board of
devoted ladies from the different
churches of the city. This board
meets on the first Tuesday in every
month, at 3:30 o’clock in the after
noon.
The Executive Committee meets
at the Home on Thursday morning
of each week. The treasurer gives
her report at these meetings, of the
receipts and expenditures of the
week. The Committees on adoption,
wardrobe, education, etc., report.
All business pertaining to the Home
is looked into and the health of the
children is noted.
We are paying 865 a month for
rent. In this, we are far behind
other denominations. The Hebrew
Orphan Home is pointed out in its
architectural beauty as a matter of
pride to the city. The colored peo
ple, by the work of one of their wo
men, have just completed astructuxe
costing 85000 which already has 36
inmates.
The Odd Fellows are preparing
with large means to erecta building.
For years the Methodists have car
ried on a most benevolent work at
Decatur.
Why arc the Baptists so far be
hind in their charities ? It is not be
cause they are less able or less noble
and generous or devotedly pious;
but it is because nobody agitates
the subject or keeps it before them.
We have a gift of land from
which we hope to realize 810,000
with which to begin our Home. At
the beginning of this year we had
81,300 in cash in the treasury. To
this we have added 8100, saved from
donations above the expenses of the
Home. The children have a plain
living. They are instructed each
day in books and have moral train
ing.
When I think of the vast amount
of vegetables and fruits and melons
and butter and milk that the coun
try children have, and the grape-vine
swings, and the batless chase of the
butter flies, and the pure water from
bubbling springs or the moss-cover
'ed well bucket, I wish the children
of the Home could enjoy the free
dom of the country.
Two of the sick ones were given a
week’s visit to the country for fresh
air, by Mrs. Elmore of Marietta.
The children were also given a pic
nic day at Grant’s Park by Mrs.
Bozeman, Mrs. James, Mrs. Brady
and Mrs. Conkling. We have'appli
cations for adoption for three of the
children, one to go to Mississippi,
one to Alabama and one,-a boy to
a lady in Georgia.
Below is a list of the children
who have been adopted for clothing
by different societies and individuals.
Woman’s Missionary Society,
Rome, Ga., Airs. Al. Cornelius, Presi
dent—May Bell Harris.
Woman’s Alissionary Society,
Barnesville, Ga., Airs. Aland Red
ding, President—Waldine Harris.
Woman’s Alissionary Society Alil
len, Ga., Airs. S. C. Parker, Presi
dent—Maude Burke.
Woman’s Alissionary Society
Plains, Ga., Airs. Jennings, President
—Vassar Burke.
Woman’s Alissionary Society
Americus, Ga., Airs. E. Dodson, Pres
ident—Ella Hogan.
Woman’s Alissionary Society Ten
nille, Ga., Airs. E. Daniels, President
—Jefferson Creech.
Woman’s Alissionary Bartow, Ga.,
Mrs. Outlaw President—Frances C.
Kcy-
L. S. Young, Second Baptist
Church, Alary Strong.
Sunday School Girls, Second Bap
tist Church, Clara Kendon.
AlissAdaline Adair, Atlanta, Ga.
—Lula Burk.
Aliss Florence Green, Atlanta, Ga.
—lsham Strong.
Airs. Nathan, Savannah, Ga.—Ed
ward Kendon.
Airs. Frank Blalock, Fayetteville,
Ga.—Eugene Michael,
There are 13 being clothed and 12
remain unapplied for. This is a
good work for sympathetic: woman
hood.
We havn’t the special gift of faith
which Air. Aluller had to conduct
his Orphanage, but until we are en
dorsed from on high let us gladly
use the means that we have. I ap
pend a letter written by Air. W. J.
Neel, Superintendent Sunday School
in Rome, Ga., to Airs. Moore, which
contains a fine suggestion and we
would be glad if every Sabbath
School in the State would endorse
it.
We arc also trying to buy a
Range for the Home, one that wo
can use in our new building. Will
not some send us Special Contribu
tions for this how, gladly we will re
ceive them and if you knew our need,
we feel sure this appeal would not
be made m vain.
Mrs. W. J. Northen.
Every Month
many women Buffer from Excessive or
Scant Menatruation; they don't know
who to confide in to get proper advice#
Don't confide in anybody but try
Bradfield's
Female Regulator
a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
MENSTRUATION.
Book to “WOMAN” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all l>rus<Ut«.
Give the Girls a Chance!
To be GOOD natured.
GOLD DUST
1W S Washing
Powder
I MEANS:
II The washing all don#
II carly in the f° ren °° n * i
IM II No scrubbing; no back-
■ ffli *'l| // Il aches; no tattered tempers.
P’ / 'll I 11/ V/ teWs \. Monday a quiet, orderly
4 I 1 M P ro Per da y. instead of
fill i it, i ( i/ I I the horror of the whole week.
U A r 4 Pounds for
'Wt 2S Cents.
c Soldby
c c ALL GROCERS -
/zA J toi °U>^ Gold Gust
[ r is The Best •
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers,!
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, i
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE,, PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1892.
Absolutely Accurate, Non-Partisan and the Standard.
OVER 350 PAGES
VOW th”t Spofford’s American Almanac has has been discontinued. The Tribune Atman-
Ac is left as the one remaining great standard Almanac, used by men of ail political par
ties. A partial (Qy no means complete) list of the contents of the forthcoming number is as
follows:
FEATURES MORE POLITICAL THAN OTHERWISE.
Acts of Congress, winter of 1890 ’Bl. with votes 1
on important measures. t
U. S. Senators elected.
Names of the LI I Congress.
Officials of the. Government. I
American Ministersand Consuls abroad.
Foreign Legations in the United States.
Judges of the United States.
Receipts and Expenditures of the U. S. '
Public Debt of the United States and other ’
nations. *
Estimates and Appropriations. t
Pension and Wars. Valuable figures. '
Popular Vote for President.
Number of Representatives to each State.
Electoral Vote for President and Vice-Presi
dent.
EVERYBODY WILL WANT THESE.
Calendar sor 1892, with Tide Tables, etc.
Perpetual Calendar, good for the whole Chris
tian Era: copyrighted: a new and re
markable calendar, alone worth the
price of t he Almanac.
Rates of Postage.
Population of the United States by States and
Counties. 25 pages.
Indians in the United States.
Centro of American population.
Population of the Earth.
Population of chief American cities.
Immigration to the United States.
Statistics of Wars and Pensions.
Tax Exemptions in States; a valuable table.
Naturalization Laws.
World’s Fair at Chicago; full list of officers,
statistics, information forexnibitors, etc.
Religious Bodies in the United States.
OF EVERY DAY INTEREST IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.
Imports and Exports of the United States.
Specie, Exported and Imported.
Britisli Exports to the United States.
Reciprocity Treaties, negotiated by Secretary
Blaine; abstract of.
Money in Circulation in the United States;
lull tallies; 7 pages.
Coinage of Gold and Silver at the Mints of the
United States.
Banking Statistics.
Value of Foreign Coin.
Assessed Value of Property.
Legal Holiday in the United States.
25 CKlfriTH A. COI’Y ; I’OSTAGK PAID.
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Are You Going to Buy a Ginning Outfit This Season?
BO YOU WANT | M
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, I I *|nl
Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, ■ IjKS I
Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow* H A glaCy
ers, Horse Hay Rakes, Cot- I ' '■x'--
ton Seed (.'rushers, Grist JBgV•
Mills, Circular Saws, Inspi- JTm
Mtors, Belting, Pulleys,
Shafting, Pipe or Machin-
ists’ Supplies.
Be sure and write us be-
fore buying. We can take ■—
care of you.
MALLARY 8R08.M0.,
XIJVCOJV, - - GEORGIA.
f FJ f— fl— SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS, that beautiful
■■ fr" ■■ magazine for b»yaand girls. It la the hand
" •om«d Young IVoplaa’Slagailne in America,
visitor to thousands of bojra and glrla.
No pains or expense la spared to make it attractive. Each num
ber contain* a volume of interesting reading for Young Folk.'.
Short ami continued stories, out-door sport*, new games, ami In fart
everything to interest buy* and girls. Twenty-eight pages and
cover, each page is handsomely illustrated, it I* the “Queen of
the South,” “The Pet of every Homo Circle,” and no boy or
giil can affoid to be without it.
To see it is to want It ami to have it for six months or a year ta a
continual enjoyment for all the Lmily. We want every boy or
girl who has not seen this channii.g rragaaine to send us seven
stamp* nt once for a sample copy, or better still, If you
will send ur One Dollar we will send v< u’bmitheru Sunbeams one
rrX'p; TO BOYS
1HT.1.. 1 ’ 1 r 77 five KJ ..I
works In one large volume, free of all «< »t. The works of this
celebrated author are know* among boy* and girls wherever the
English language is spoh. n. They are the Monument of an era of
our histoiy tl. »t lia* p.wed away forever. While exciting anl
Interesting fh«-v are pure and moral In tone. V'e are going to
give the whole live Mork-s complete. 'I ho Deeralayer, l ast of tico
M.dil. lans, The Pathfinder, The Pioneers and the Prnrle to every
boy or girl who Hubscriurtt tb HontheTn Sunbeams for one year.
We do this to advertise our beautiful inagaslue, as all wt o take
advantage of thia wonderful offer will tell thalr friends, and la
this way we will gain man/new subactibars. Don’t delay, this
offer will not last long. &-nd in your subscription today and
secure then* five splendid stories and au eicrlhmt niugtuine
Mention what paper AND GIRLS
you saw this advert!*** u _ r ~, i—i
ment in. Address Sovruaxs SinnasM*, Bog 363,' Aflaila, ua.
Rrfbkknck, Any builnesa house In the city of Atlanta.
CONSUMPTION.
I have & poaitivo rninmly for the above disoaae; by its
use thouaanda of cottes of the wont kind and of lon<
at andtnff have been cured. Indeed ao strong in ray faith
In its elhcacy, that I will send two bottles rnKIB, with
a VALUABLE TREATISE on this diiwasoto any suf
ferer who will send me their Expreeaand P. O. addreas.
T. A. filocuut. M. C.s 183 J’earl St.. N. Y.
. tAiWES
is
WIRERAUINQ AND ORNAMENTAL WORKS
DUFUR & CO. Un-a-l
3 & 118 N. Howard St., sXXrQvM
BALTIMORE, M D., * “
Manufacture Wire RalHitg for Cemeteries. Bal
conies, etc.. Stoves, Fenders, cages. Sumi and
Coal Scrcns, Woven Wire, etc. Also. Iron
Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, etc., etc. 'JOfebly
■Us ■ D Q ikS ■ 4nv fhousaiid taw called
■ hojmleM. From firtt dove
•ymptomv rapidly disappear, and In ten day* at Pant two-thirds
of all aymptnmx are removed. BOOK Os teatimoniala of rai
'•culm, cue-, uni FR««. 10 6 AIS TREATMENT EREE '■>
mill. De, H. H. Gmkmh & Sons. Sped.lht*. Atlanta.ca
Presidential Elections from the beginning.
Origin, Population. Date of Admission and and
Settlement of States.
Votes on Tariff Laws for 100 years.
States, Areas, Population, etc.
Principal Officers of State Governments. N
pages.
Naturalization Laws.
Qualifications for Voting.
Registry Laws.
Ballot Reform in the United States.
Officcrsof Republican Committees & Leagues
Officers of Democratic Committees & Leagues
Prohibition Committees.
Results of the new Census.
Election Returns from all the States.
Political Miscellany.
| Bishops and Officers of Churches.
Salvation Army.
American Universities and Colleges.
i Steamship Racing on the Ccean,
Ships of the new N avy,their names, size, guns,
etc., etc.
I Marriage and Divorce Laws in this Country.
Prominent Social. Learned and Secret Socie
ties in the United. States, their officers,
history, etc.
How to foretell Frosts,
Rainfall and Temperature.
Weather Signals’ Flags, Storm, etc.
Vacant Public Lands.
. Athletic. Racing and Sporting Records in gen
eral of 1891.
, Officers of the ArmyandNavv, pay taples.etc,
. Rules for Admission to West Point and Aim
napolis.
Rates of Interest.
Statutes of Limitation in the United States.
Dangerous Counterfeits; how to tell them.
Business Failures in the United States,
Insurance Statistics.
Dates of Opening and Closing the Erie CanaL
New Census Statistics.
Production of Cotton.
Railroads of the United States.
Fast Runs on Railroads.
Commerce of the Great Lakes,
Distilled Liquors,Production, etc.
Coal Production.
H. C. Perkins. J. A. Hauser,
President. Manager.
Georgia Iron Works,
Founta and Winisls,
KOLUOCK »t. j
Between Fenwick and D’Antignac. 9
AUGUSTA, GA. I
o 1
Saw Mills. Grade modern designed ■
Saw Mill Machinery of every description for i
Southern Lumbermen, Fractional and ana I
Timber Head Blocks, Lumber Rolls. Live Rolls, I
Slab Conveyors. Saw Dust Conveyors, Log '
Haulups, Edgers, Trimmers, Steel Arbors,
Jump Saws. Shingle, Lath and Stave Mills,etc.
Plans furnished and contracts for complete
I plants taken.
Architectural Iron Work,
Columns, Lintels, Sills, Balcony Railing and
Brackets. Grills. Sidewalk Grating. Ventila
tors. S eel Bea ns. Roof and Bridge Bolts and
Wasners. Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat
terns new.
Engines and Boilers.
and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to null
all requirements: Return Tubular. Locoino.
tivo, I plight and Cylinder Boilers Stacks,
Fronts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bars, etc.
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing.
promptly anpthing in this line. Elevating
and Conveying Machinery planned and erect
ed,
Por' + inrYC We have a well equipped
Veto LI I l&o. Foundry, and pay special
attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad
Castings.
Fittings and Supplies.™
rya full stock of Brass Goods, Pipiug.Be ItinK
Packing, Babbitt, etc.
0
Material, Workmanship aid Prices
G uetrstn. teed.
23juneGtn
Kentucky Training School.
Mt. Sterling, Ky.
A practical, homelike. Military school with colleg
iate course. Number limited; rooms full loot year.
Apply early. Major C.W. FOWLER, Superintendent, I
5