Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
DvCJ Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
INTERVIEW WITH JOHN. E. JAMES
I hear you have paid the Central
Bank Block Association all you
owe them to date. Is this so?
Yes, I have just paid them Fifty
six hundred dollars in full to date.
In all over Forty-five thousand ($45,-
000) dollars in the last eight years.
How much longer are you bound
to pay them their interest, and how
much more will you probably owe
them?
Two years longer and it will take
less than live thousand dollars to
settle with them jin full for the two
years.
I guess you will feel good at the
end of the time?
Yes, feel good now at the prospects
of soon being entirely through
with them.
What is their prospect for getting
their money in full for their stock.
It is very good. 'Their property
will in a few years, I think, sell for
enough to pay them in full, they
could now sell it for about seventy
cents on the dollar.
You have many friends who
would like to know your prospects
and financial standing.
Well, you remember several years
ago Mrs. James gave me as a Christ
mas present half of her property on
Whitehall Street; now our joint pro
perty is considered worth some two
hundred thousand dollars. We have
a fine income from our banking bus
iness. Mrs. James and-my son Leon
ard are my partners. We will now
have a net income from rents for the
next 2 years of about four thousand
dollars a year, after then wo will have
a net income from rents of about
seven thousand dollars per annum.
Do you speculate any now?
No, I have quit all that foolishness.
Will you soon build a new resi
• deuce?
I think I will. I have already
bought a ten thousand dollar lot on
West Peachtree Street. I believe
that will soon be the most prominen t
street in Atlanta.
Well, James, you are rich and
your old creditors will come out
whole just as was predicted by
many eight years ago.
ir YO> H «,<< /. ArJlflt,
Or you nrv all worn out, really guod lor noth
lug, it If general debility '1 ry
JIKOHA’N KITTI.KN.
It will cure you. climiim* your liver, aud girfl
u good appetite.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE, PE
TERSBURG, VA.
In another column will bo found
the advertisement of this old well
known institution. Under its able
president, A. K. Davis. It is essen
tially a Christian home school, each
pupil being under direct supervision
of the president and matrons. Es
tablished 80 years. The expenses
arc low, and number of pupils limit
ed, so parents must apply early.
“Behold, a Great Earthquake
Came to Be in the Sea.”—There
will be earthquakes in many places.
They will oven come where Jesus is.
But you need not fear. Be not of
little faith. Jesus, r.nd you, too, if
you be with Him, will outride the
storm. There is bound to be a great
calm. Ho will rebuke the nations
some day, and beyond earth’s last
quaking there will be, an eternal
esting time.
Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely
cures all diseases caused by impure
blood and it builds up the w hole
eystem.
Don’t Borkuw Trouble.—Each
' day has its own, and it has just
enough. The fear that you have
about to-morrow will make to-day’s
burden more than you should bear.
Let the morrow take tbo care that
will belong to the morrow. Sufli
cient to the day is its own evil.
/JK. THE STANDARD >k
ffTKWOW.O /
NONE AND s7*Bll ZR
For Hamm, Buggy Tops, Saddles, Fly Nets
Traveling Bags. Military Equipments, Etc.
Gives a beautiful finish which will not pwel or
crack off. smut or crock by baud I in* Kbt a * srniah
Used by the IJ. B. Army and in Cha stmudard
among maoufsvtui»»ra and owners of fine haiuvaa
la ovary qeartor of the globe.
•OLD BY ALL HARNSBB MAKKRB*
GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG
MEN PREPARING THEMSELVES
FOR THE MINISTRY.
There are a few Theological schools
and other Institutiulions founded
and supported by various denomina
tions, where those preparing them
selves for the ministry are granted
tree tuition in the regular courses,but
we have never heard before of any '
school founded and maintained by
private munificence, that offered free
scholarship to those preparing espec
ially for the work of the Lord. Last
week we were informed that the
Southern Normal University at
Huntington, Tenn., publicly announc
ed that, hereafter, free tuition in any
of the regular courses, will be grant
ed to young men preparing them
selves for the ministry of any denom
ination. They have extended this
generous offer so that all persons aie
included who are totally disabled
for manual labor.
This Institution has been abun
dantly blessed in its work during the
pastycar. Although it opened late
bi the fall, owing to the fact that the
magnificent four story brick hall was
not completed in time for the
opening in September as announced,
yet, it has enrolled during the year
over 500 students from ten states.
This seems to be one Institution
in the land where young men and
young women may secure an edu
cation without spending more money
for board than they would spend at
home. All may secure satisfactory
board at $5 per month- Other ex
penses are correspondingly low. It
may be thought by some, in as much
as it is a cheap school, very inferior
work is done in the class room. A
visit to the Institution and a short ac
quaintance with it worthy faculty of
22 members will satisfy the most in
quiring mind that no more commen
able work is done by any Univeristy
in the South. No matter what branch
one desires no pursue, he will find it
taught in the most successful manner
in as much as the instructors are
worthy scholars and teachers of well
known reputation. Those desiring
to know more of the Institution are
invited to send f0r.60 page catalogue
or visit it during the Commencement
exercises July 23, to 28.
LET THERE BE PEACE
In the gastric region. If troubled
with nausea from sea sickness, bil
iousness or other cause, Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters will immediately
put a stop to the stomachic disturb
ance. A prominent and most un
pleasant feature of liver complaint
is nausea in the morning. The sym
toms dis.-tpppear ami the cause is re
moved by the Bitters. Many persons
have very delicate stomachs which
trifling indiscretions in eating or
drinking, or even some sight that is
repulsive, disorders. Such persons
cannot act more w isely than to invig
orate their digestive region with the
Bitters, a tonic specially adapted to
reinforce it. For malaria, rheuma
tism, kidney troubles and nervous
ness the Bitters will be found mar
vellously beneficial, and when sleep
is untranquil and appetite variable it
soon improves both. It is in fact a
most comprehensive and delightful
remedy.
KEELEY GOLD CURE.
KEV. H. W. DAVIS LECTURE ON ITS
MERITS AND ITS FUTURE.
From the Baltimore American.
Bev. H. W. Davis, of Charleston,
111-, lectured Monday night, Juno 14,
at the Concert Hall of the Academy
of Music, in the interest of the Kee
ley Gold Cure for Drunkcness and
the opuim halnt. Mr. Edwin Hig
gins, late Prohibition candidate for
Governor of Maryland introduced
Mr. Davis with a few words, in
which he pictured tho evils of the
drink habit, and measured the deaths
therefrom by a comparison with the
great Tartar conqueror, who erected
a monument of the skulls of the vic
tims of his wars, saying that a-half
million yearly suffer from tho drink
habit.
Mr. Davis told of some wonderful
results of the gold treatment. Ho
claimed that they now have scattered
throughout the United States some
60 Keeley Gold Cure Institutes. In
these Institutes he stated that, during
tho past teu years, 70,000 inebriates
have been cured.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1892.
At the Institue a Dwight, 111., they
have 800 patients, and i n the other
institutions they have about 700 pa
tients now daily under treatment. He
told how Editor Medill, of the Chica
go Tribune, had visited the Institute
at Dwight, 111., and to thoroughly
test it, he sent an old drunken soak
from Chicago there for treatment.
After five weeks he came out cured
and is now a successful business-man
in Chicago. After that Editor Med
ill sent 100 patients to the Dwight
Institute, 99 of whom, Mr. Davis
stated, have been thoroughly cured.
Mr. Davis predicts that the time
will come when all criminals in the
jails and penitentiaries, who were
habitual drundards when they enter
ed, will be required to submit to the
Keeley Gold Treatment, so that when
they leave the prison they will not,
as they now almost invariably do, re
turn to drink, but will have no desire
to do so.
In the audience were a number of
adies from tho Women’s Christian
Temperance Union, and a number
of members of the Prohibition party
The success of Dr. Keeley’s treat
ment of drunkenness has opened up
new possibilities in the field of temp
erance work. There can be no ques
tion as to the progress made during
the last half century in the matter of
moral sentiment. This has been of
value chiefly in the education of pub
lic opinion, but it has not met all the
requirments of the case. It is certain
ly best to prevent, if possible, the
formation of the taste for liquor, but
where this taste for liquor has been
acquired, moral sentiment ends and
medical science begins. Dr. Keeley
has answered the question, “What
shall be done with the drunkard?”
The church says, “Convert him.”
The legislator says, “Punish him.”
Dr. Keeley says, “Cure him.” That
drunkenness can be cured is shown by
the testimony of 70,000 men, gradu
ates of Dwight and its various branch
es and temperance workers every
where have begun to avail themselves
of this new weapon. Certainly its
possibilities seem unlimited.
There is no class of people who
should be more interested in the ex
tension of the knowledge of the ben
efits confered upon humanity by the
the remedies discovered by Dr. Les.
lie E. Keeley than the honest Prohi
bitionists of the country. Every
temperance worker and all good
Christian men and women should
give their support and in fluence to
the Keeley Institutes.
Dr. Talmage, tho great Brooklyn
divine, is heart and soul in sympathy
with Dr. Keeley in his grand fight
on the curse of intemperance, and
his words arc worth listening to.
He is too searching in his investiga
tions to endorse anything that is not
in the lino of good, and he has been
to Dwight and investigated for him
self the wonderful w ork that is being
done there every' day. The same
work is being done every day right
here in Georgia.
Already several hundred persons
have been cured at the Keeley Insti
tutes of Atlanta and Dalton. The
best evidence of the efficacy of the
Keeley cure, is the enthusiasm and
endorsment of it by those who have
taken the treatment. The ex-patients
of the Georgia Institutes have or
ganized a “Georgia Keeley Club”
in Atlanta. The objects of this club
arc, social intercourse, and to extend
the benefits of the Keeley Treatment
also to help those who are not able
to help themselves. This club is in
every sense a temperance organiza
tion, and should be encouraged by all
temperance and church people. It is
indeed a grand and noble work.
“Among Wolves.”—As the wolf
naturally seeks to devour the sheep
and uses cunning and force to ac
complish his end, so the haters
of tho Lord Jesus will be to
ward his people. Yet the disciples
of Christ are to be, not wolves, but
sheep.
A OHANOE TO MAKE MONEY.
I have berries, grapes and peaches
a year old, fresh as when picked.
I use the California Cold Process;
do not heat or seal the fruit, just put
t up cold, keeps perfectly fresh, and
costs almost nothing; can put up a
bushel in ten minutes. Last week I
sold directions to over 120 families;
anyone will pay a dollar for direct
ions, when they see the beautiful
samples of fruit. As there arc many,
people poor like myself, I consider
it my duly to give iny experience to
such, an feel confident anyone can
make one or two hundred dollars,
round home, m a fqjv days. 1 will
mail samples of fruit and com
plete directions, to any of your read
ers, for 18 two cent stamps, which is
only tho actual cost of the samples
postage, etc., to me.
Mrs. William Baird, Bennett, Pa.
ACUTE NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
One of the most dangerous and
common forms of acute nervous
prostration is known as sunstroke-
The prostration caused by overheat
ing the body does not always result
in sunstroke, but more commonly in
milder forms of depression, such as
nervous headache, dizziness, faintness
sleeplessness, palpitation, mental con
fusion, abundant, clear urine, creep
ing rigors, flashes of heat, and short
ness of breath at the least exertion All
of the above named symptoms of acute
prostration are more prevalent dur
ing the months of June and July
than at any other season of the year.
Even people who have the most
vigorous health are liable to attacks
of prostration during the hot waves
of early summer.
The only safe course to take is to
keep the blood pure digestion good,
and sleep regular. No remedy equals
in all respects Pe-ru-na for these
purposes. A dose of Pe-ru-na before
each meal during the hot season is a
safeguard of priceless value. Espec
ially those who are in the least sub
ject to nervous prostration should
not neglect to provide themselves
with Pe-ru-na, the greatest of Jail
nerve and brain restoratives known
to the medical world. Complete di
rections for use on each bottle. For
treatise on nervous prostration and
diseases of nervous system send for
a copy of The Family Physician No.
1. Sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
THE BEST MADE BETTER.
For the past twenty years many
persons thought and said that The
Baptist Teacher was the best of its
kind. Now r , they say; that the best
has been made better: that the last
copy of the Teacher is superior to
any of its preceding numbers. Edi
torials, contributions, lesson notes,
Editor’s drawer, library notes, —al
its contents, from beginning to end
are up to tho very highest point of
excellence. How the American
Baptist Publication Society can fur
nish such a monthly for only fifty
cents a year is what puzzles the aver
age newspaper proprietor.
RECEIPTS OF THE MISSION BOARD
Baptist Convention of the State of
Georgia.
From May Ist to June 30th, 1892.
FOKEIGk MISSIONS.
May 1. Previous report * 303 60
2 Moxley WMB, M R Little 300
Resaca ch, .1 R lively 1 oo
Mrs I* \V Rachel 2 00
Goshen on. 11 M Adams 3 50
Friendship ch, ’’ c>2o
3 Perry. W MS.RN Holtzclaw tiro
Claudia Lawson M 8 “ 277
Mt Tabor ch, J \V Ellington so
Elim eh. “ “ 92
Norwood ch, “ “ Soo
4 2nd Atlanta WM 8. Mrs A J Moore, 2«r>o
6 Rockmart ch. 8 E Smith. boo
Elberton ch, J .1 Farmer 7as
7 ThSmson ch, JII Fortson BO
Fishing Creek ch, " 660
Indian Hill ch, " i oo
Sharon ch, “ 1 co
JE Clements 1 oo
T A Parker 1 oo
Summerville eh, D T Espy »jii
0 Turin ch. A 8 Jones 600
Summerhill ch. Mrs J D Alexander, 800
W M S, “ 8 90
', SS. •• 6 27
11 White Plaines <-h, J H Kilpatrick,.. 100
14 Nellie Cook M Fund, RC Cook aoo |
Macedonia eh. “ “ 4W :
Sister of Macedonia ch, proceeds of
unlit sent by R C Cook. 4 oo
Ist eli Home, R B Headden 75 00
is Ist oh Macon. E Y Mallary 1500
20 Enon ch. S J Whatley 825
North Newington W MS, Miss Su
sie Trowel 3 20
22 Greensboro Sunbeam*. A S Seals... 600
27 Marshal eh, J\V Ellington 70
Norwood eli. " 8 00
Ligon eli. RL Griffin 100
28 Double Brandies ch. W M Verdery, 385 1
Fairburn Pub. Col., J F Golightly . 200 i
31 Harmony Grove eh. JnoD Barnet . 10 03
Mission Con. Hephzibah ass’n, Jas.
Atwell 118 91 |
Milligan Creek ch, L A Patillo 640
Norwood SS, J W Ellington 1 40 |
June 1. Augusta WM S, Mrs B B Miller 41 43
7 Gen. Mi et. Mid Ass’n, T A Brewer . 742
1.1 Corinth ch, SV C Felts 500
20 F M Groover. Tr Mercer ass’n 12 oo
Warrenton ch, A L Cumming 9 00
21 Marietta WM S. Miss Janie Mullien 600
Smithville rh.J W Wells 12 18
LaGrange ch, T .1 Harwell 27 25
Antioch ch, 8 A Burney 100
Bethany ch. w B Crawford 401:
Irwinton ch. J 11 Oliver 2 00
Fellowship di. w w Mabry 100
25 Taylorsville di, C P Sewell 210
2d 81. Boss, Ft Valley 100
28 Horeb ch, J T whaiey 311
Rocky Creek ch. w J Rogers 2 31 !
Stone Mountain eh. G 11 wells 1 50 1
Norwood ch. J w Ellington 300 ,
29 Brooksville eli, w w Mabry 100
Sugar Valley eli, JJ S Callaway.... 100
Ist eli. Columbus, C E Estes 6 00
Summerhill ch, Mrs J1) Alexander, 200
“ w ms." •- 3 00
Blountsville ch, b A Burney 3 00
50 Pine Grove ch, A Jlazenby so
Harlem is S, J M Atkinson 2 33
Total $B3l 30
HOME MISSIONS.
May 1. Previous report $305 83
2 Resaca ch, J K lively 100
3 Norwood ch, J\V Ellington 400
4 2d Atlanta WM 8. Mrs A J Mooro.. 650
Miidison ch. 8 A Burney 1 00
6 Koelnnart ch, 8 E Siuiilt 500
Ellx-rton ch. J J Farmer 7 38
7 Thomson eli, J H Fortson 50
Fishing Creek ch, “ 600
Indian Hill ch, “ 1 us
Sharon eh. “ 108
9 Turin eli, A S Jones too
It white Plaines ch, J H Kilpatrick -• 100
14 Sisters ot Macedonia eli, proceeds of
quilt, sent by R CCook 4 00
fat ch Koine R B Hoaddvn 34 00
18 Grove,Level ch. w T Anderson 2»o
22 Macedonia ch. M D Pope 55
Greensboro Sunqeams,A 8 Seals for
Chapel fund soo
27 Norwood ch. J W Ellington 240
Ligon ch, K L Griffin 200
28 run. Col. Fairburn, Golightly 200
30 Harmony Grove di. Jno D Barnett. 10 03
31 Norwood SS, J w Ellington 137
Juno 7. western ch. w w Mabry 100
/
Mr. CntRt.KR LiwßENrit, of Ashland,
Neb., mvs that Swift's t|u-clflc cured
him of severe Rheumatism of which he
Jhnd suffered for over six months, with*
vain efforts to get relief. Ho recom
mends it to nil siiffcrera from Rheuma
tism.
Send for our book on tho Blood and
Skin, mailed free.
"swift specific co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Gen. Meet. Mid. ass’n,T A Brewer-. 742
9 Resaca ch, J R Lively 195
15 Social Circle wm s, Mrs JM Gibbs-. 4uo
20 F M Groover, Tr Mercer ass’n 12 10
Social Circle ch, Mrs T A Gibbs 8 89
warrenton ch, A L Cumming 9 no
21 Sinijhville ch. J W Wells 400
Antioch di, S A Bnrney 1 no
Irwinton ch, J H Oliver 200
Grove Level ch, w T Anderson 2 00
22 Fellowship ch, w w Mabry-... 100
25 Taylorsville ch, C P St-well 220
26 Mrs J m Gray, Ft Valley 100
Dr B L Ross, ’! 100
28 Horeb ch, J T Whaley 311
Stone Mountain ch, GR wells iso
sit Tabor ch, J w Ellington 72
Marshall ch, “ “ 50
Elim ch, “ “ 107
Norwood ch, “ “ in
20 Brooksville ch. w w Mabry 100
sugar Valley ch, JJ s Callaway.... 100
Ist ch Columbus,C E Estes C.OO
Blountsville ch, s A Burney 300
Brownwood di, “ “ ......... 190
Harlem s s, J M Atkinson 2 33
Total $550 59
STATE MISSIONS.
May 1. Previous report $45916
Millstone ch. m T Bell 4 66
2 Columbus ch. J w Howard...: 1000
GA Bloun collected on field 16 87
Goshen ch, H M Adams 3 50
Friendship ch " 6 20
3 F C McConnell N Ga. Con 151X1
Marshall ch, J w Ellington no
Norwood ch, “ ‘‘ 253
Bethel ch, R L Gould 4 Ou
Mildragon ss, sEGunn 1 m
4 8 F Aikin collected on field 600
F s Etderidge, Jackson, Ga., pledge 1000
T C Boykin coliected on field 20 oo
T J Harwell, LaGrange ch & s s,
pledge 50 00
6 Hillsboro di. J C Burton 200
Crawfordville eli, li E L Harris 10 75
Toccoa ch, F C McConnell 7 00
A M Marshall, Harmony ch & s s,
T pledge 3 02
Kamoth ch, A m Marshall, pledge -. IS3
Providence ch, " “ ~. 90
Acworth ch, A J Morgan, " ... 10 00
6 Hartwell ch,E A Kees, “ ... 8(10
Newnan ch, A DFreeman, “ ... 25tX>
Bronwood ch. MB L Binion, “ ... 760
Beaverdam ch, “ " ... 320
Parrott ch, “ “ ... 250
New Bethel ch, " " ... 120
Bethesda ch, L w Parrott, " ... 500
Nt Zion ch. “ “ ... 376
T albotton ch, “ " ... 124
Bartlesville ch, w s Rogers, " ... 500
Richland oh, J C Solomon, “ ... 600
Indian spring eh, “ " ... 500
Flovilla ch, “ “ .... 20 00
Macedonia ch. JI! s Davis, “ .... 625
Mt Lebanon ch, " “ .... 437
Providence ch, “ " .... 625
Bethlehem ch, “ “ .... 250
Elberton ch, J J Farmer, “ .... 1005
Valdosta ch. P H Murray *, .... 10 00
JC E-lwards : 600
New Hope di. J C Camp, pledge-••• 1 71
7 Flat Kock ch. ’’ “ ■••• 470
Liberty Hill ch, “ " .... 620
Greensboro ch, Gw Garner," .... Six)
G w Garner " .... 6 00
south sfllem ch, T J Baker 5 <0
watermelon creek ch, " 630
CUiffin ch, Dr Daniel, pledge 10 00
Chattooga di. D T Espy, pledge.... 4 25
Mt Harmony ch, " “ •••• 663
Pleasant Grove ch, “ “ .... 412
Hawkinsville s s, E M Jelks 1500
Rock spring ch, T Jones 85
9 Cuthbert ch, J w Stanford, pledge-- 40 00
Bacon Creek,ch, E B Barrett 7 00
Ml Charjette ch, J J m Tanner 600 1
10 county Line ce, w w Arnold, pledge 648
Richland ch, “ ‘J " 3 63
11 Maysville ch, I A Madden 355
white Plaines cn, J H Bilpatrick ... 100
Smithville ch, J w wells 2600
12 Mrs T J Osteen, Pembroke, Ga 2uo
14 s F C M s LaGrange, w L Stanton,
pledge 26 00
Sisters of Macedonia ch, proceeds of
quilt, sent by K C cook 4 00
Ist eli Rome, R B lieaddell, pledge.. 44 00
" " 60 01)
w M s &• Bands of Ga. Mrs s Wilson.. 761
Ist di Atlanta,.lolitiMGreeue.pledge 11000
15 T C Boykin, pledge 10 00
GliMi-tail, " 10 00
16 Antioch eh. s A Burney 137
Elim di, J A Pinkston 3 13
Bethany ch, w B 1 raw ford 4 40
18 Union di, w A Tolbert, 150
cross Roads eh. Jno Bradley 2 20
wayside eh. J c Burton 1 80
Fork cii, 8 P Power 4 00
(Continued next week.)
HOW BABIES SUFFER
When their tender Skin* are literally Firs
with Itching and Burning Euzemaa uu<i other Itch
ing, Healy, and Blotchy Hkin and Scalp Dbeaaea,
with Lons of Hair, none but
v inoiht iH realize. To know that
f '’l > * iiugie application of tho
U' : LnCUTICURA
vl. Remedies will afford Imme-
j dlate relief, permit re«t and
y •? / deep, and point to a rpeedy
und economical cure, and not
* ’to use them, la to fall in your
duty. Parente, save your children yeare of nerd
iest* suffering from torturing and disfiguring erup
tions. Cuticura Remedies are the greateat akin
cures, blood purifiers, nud humor remedies of
modern times. Roll everywhere. PoTTIB l)RUo
AND ('HEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
•• Low to Cure Skin Disease* ” mailed free.
DIIDV’C ‘ c kin and Scalp purified and beautified
DRuI d by (Tticviia Hoap. Absolutely pure.
“pain's and weaknesses
jkj Relieved in one minute by that new,
elcg’int, and Infallible Antidote to Pain,
Innamoiation, and \\ ♦•‘•Kihmis, the
Sq t-ura AiHLPmIu Plaster. 25 cent j.
■ iiipp^.i.—w.i ■ i I.ULIAIUJ'JUUI
EDUCATIONAL.
Tho Woman’s College of Baltimore.
JOHN F. GOUCHER, President.
Programs and application blanks will be sent
upon request. 14julyzni
AUCUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY.
the beautiful Kheuaiptoab Valltr, n»-ar Staunton, Virdnin.
English, Classical an<t Ru-.|ne«« co'irws with Military Training.
Fur catalogue apply u> Cbas. H. Roller, Frio., Fort D«'Utace, Va.
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VA.
Mth Year. Blate Military. Scientific and Technical
School Thorough (Jourwen ln general and applied ( hum
iatry. and in Engineering Confers degree of graduate
in Academic Course, also degree* ot Bachelor of Scwnce
and Civil Engineer in Tedtaical Courses. All eipenaen
including clothing and incidentals, provided at rate of
? W ftO per month, aa an n* for the four year*, excla.
*tce of gm {J i. New Cadet« report Sept. let.
GER. fJOOJT Mil PP. Superintendent.
WASHINGTON & LEET
IMVERSITY. I.rvintflnn. Vh.
Academic: Law; Lugineerng Opens Sept S.
For Catalogue address G. W.C LEE. President.
LAW SCHOOL
WAsnixoTON and I jce Univfrmitt, Lexington. Va.
C. A Gravo.q. Pr«f. Com and Stat. Law J. Kan
dolph Tucker. Prof. Equity, Constitutional Law, etc.
Upcua Sept. b. Abr Caialosue address
U. W. o. LEE. President
RICHMOND COLLEGE,
1111'1111059, VA.
The next session begins September 22d, and
continues nine months.
Expenses p<-r sissesion of n resident student,
embracing entranco fees, tuition, board, fuel,
lights, and washing.abont s2jo. Os a non resi
dent student-, about sas,so, Tuition in l-uw
School, if bothclassoa bo taken, S7O; if only
one. S4O
Tho scheme of instruction embraces the
eight independent Schixils of Latin, Greek,
Mordorn Languages, English, Mathematics,
Physics, Clniniisiry. and Philosophy, and the
Professional School of law. Provision is also
inade for systematic iustruefiou in tho Art
Expressions.
Tlie courses ot Instruction in the Academic
Schools lead the Degrees of Bachelor of
Science, Bachelor of Arts, and Master of Arts,
in tlie Law School,to the Degree ot Bachelor of
The Ideation es the College, in the City of
Richmond, gives it unsurpassed nilvantagcs
in bealthfulness, and in opportunities ot itn
nroyemvnt in addlton to those afforded by the
Collog Itself.
For Catalcgttet apply at the bookstores of
tho city, or address.
13. FUKYEA-Kp
ti.iin- an item, raosov-ia
os.aSltSD. Coun. at
H‘l’Bflßi H I tlx-1< i. nud practical. BWatn
A A Warn 11 vj hvated Now I’laikw, niodota im*
KJLBwImMMBMfI provomrntM. Bo uchoul in the Houtfl
©r Wont can offer a mon* elwgant bvina or pleaaantal
at ibTXcultv FOR YOU * G LADIES.
* 1 .. 11. JA Rchno! Open a Sort 1. UH.
For catalogue add r«•«»
Her R. H. (Hades. D. D Mk'lllutfißWi
i-Ki-sit>i:N;. ria miilHila.aiMl
Nashville, Tenn. KUuUULUBUUUM
SOjunoflt
CHEW and SMOKE nnlnxed
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO.
you low rtticKs writk to
MERIWETHER h. CO’, Clark»vill«, T«nn
Umay3m
EDUCATIONAL.
Mil -
Faculty of Twenty*cne. Liberal, Fine, and Practical Arts.
Library, Muwura, Obacrvatory, cxt*o*i»a ;r-odern
Eclectic, Regular, Full Courses. Modei?) .<Apcs apoken*
8 Laug iageb, n Sciences. XI bran* no of Vliuic faugne.
186 Private Music Pupils; he Audios.
Boarrfcrs from Canada, the States, Cuhft, I T. t and Mexico.
Ilaalthfql and homelike. Early Applies a*
Send for ntvstra'ed Souvenir, History, ana C •
roam th September aßtb, 189a. t ■ ,
Ths Full Graduate Costum*. CHAS. C. COX, PfflS't. I ’GIBHGE, CA.
— ‘ ,
IL’ 7 -’
: '• ■ -
TZOX-1L.135T1S INSTITUTE;
BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA.
For Young T,a4lrs. Opens September 14th, 1892. 50th year. 27 Officers and Teachers.
Pl.iiHialory, Collegiate, Phlloaophlt-al, and Literary IJeparlnieiU.. Coiuervatary
Course In Music. Art and Elocution School. Beautifully situated in V .Alley of
Virginia, on N. <k W. R. R. near Roanoke. Climate unexcelled. Elegant Equipment.
Write tor illustrated catalogue to CHAS. L. COCKE, Supt., Hollins, Va.
Terms low. for catslugue tu A. K. DAI IM, President, I'eiersuurg;, Va.
where Ladies and Gentlemen Ru
f ® "" can begin or complete an education. All the KI
common branches and all the higher branches.
f INDEPENDENT \ mcst popular of schools for teachers.
- BU
IH v NORMALISM. "" cuticn. Painting. Engineering. Lae/ and Medicine. |\j|
FvS Orer 25 distinct departments. Cheaper to get E3
FM an education here than to stay at home and do
■fl nothing. Entira expense. 40 weeks, $95.
■f f ukktion this r Areul. rsTstoorr. n»i.
■ 4 i Will lot
" eta > hmm yj s 3 ?] <ii ?j
Sec ft’ame **£¥£& KEA.DY” on l>ack of Each Stay. J
Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market
Made with Uatta Pereha on both sides of steel and warranted water-proof. AB other stays aro
made differently and will rusk Hewart orimltntlons. Take none but the •‘JEwer Ready.”
Manufactured by the YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti,
FOR HAI.E RY ALL JOHBKKH AMD RETAILERS. X'
SPECIAL 1 MODEL DRESB STEEL CO., 74 Grand St., New York.
DEPOTS. J BKOWN A METZNB*" 635 Market Street, San Francisco.
Ga. Soulhern & Florida. R. R.
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in effect Juno 22d, 1892.
“ GOING SOUTH.
————————j. No. 3
STATIONS W. India | Jtxpres*
Fast Mail) Mail
Leave Maconll 03 a m 10 33 p m
“ (xirdele 313 pm 1 18**0
Tlft'-n 847 “ 2U> “
Arrive Brunswick 825 " 7 <»• “
“ Jacksonville 7no “ 825 “
“ Valdosta 520 *' 416 “
“ Jasper.- 628 ’’ 540 “
“ White Spring*. 7no “ «15 “
“ Lake City 7 ;<o “ 640 “
•• Hampton 845 “ 803 “
Arrive Palatka 10 25 “ 9 40 “
No. 1 leaves Macon after arrival of incoming
morning trains on Central. South western,
Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia Macon and Northern and Macon and Ea
tonton railroads.
No. 3 leaves Macon after arrival of incoming
afternoon trains on the Central, Southwest
ern, Macon ami Northern ami Georgia rail
roads ami connect*at '1 ifton w itli Brun.-w ick
and Western for Brunswick and Jacksonville
via Brunswick and Western and Savannah.
Florida and Western at Palatka for St. Augus
tine and all points in East and South Florida,
and with the St. Johns and Ocklawoha river
steamers.
GOING NORTH.
No. 2. I No 4.
STATIONS W. India Express
Fast Mail Mail.
Leave Palatka 5 15 am; (> 00 p m
“ Hampton 6 50 a ml 7:«>p in
•• Lake City’ 803a mi s.wp m
“ white Springs 828a mi 9 13p in
“ Jasper 900 a Hi, 94# pm
" Valdosta 10 11 a m lOSOp m
“ Tifton 12 03 a in 12 30 a m
" Jacksonville 8 15pm 630 pm
“ Brunswick 630pm|8 15 a m
“ Cordele 136 p m 201 a m
Arrive Macon 4 10 p tn 430 a m
No. 2 leaves Palatka after arrival fast West
India mail from Tampa and connects at Ma
con with all outgoingp. m. trainsC. R. R„ S.
W .H.R , Ga. R. R..E.T., V. & G. R. K. and
Macon and Northern.
No. 4 leaves Palatka after arrival of trains
from St. Augustine and points in East and
South Florida and connect* at Tifton with
Brunswick and Western from Brunswick. Ga.
and Jacksonville, Fla. Close connection at
Macon, tor Nashville, Louisvilje, Cincinnati,
Evansville, St. Louis and Chicago, Short Lino
to World's Fair via G.. 8. & K, C. R. R. of
Georgia, Western and Atlantic, Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis and Louisville
an<l Nashville, and Macon with all out going
a. in, trains C. R. R. .
All trains arrive and depart from Union De
pots, Macon and Palatka.
Elegant sleeping cars will be run on trains
No. 3 and 4.
For further Information apply to agents at
juuctiou poiutsor to E. K.KEIFER.
Ticket Ag’t Palatka, Fla.
JAS. MENZIES.
Gen’l Ag’t Jacksonville. ,
IL BURNS. Trav. Pass. Agt. Macon.
A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager.
JV SSKCKICT? ;
Is our new discovery, which cures BAD
SMELLING FEET, impart* to the skin a vel
vety smoothness and transparence uneuualod.
Renews Youthful Beauty; heals Chafed Skin:
and Sores between the toes; removes disagree
able odor from under the arms; is fragrant,
lasting, and healing. For
Face, Flesh and Foot.
Qnlckly cures the little one of Prickly Heat
and Nettle Rash, making it the best Baby
Powder. Send 50 cent* for one box of Daisy
Anti friction Powder with term* and particu
lar*. Lady Agent* wanted. Address
NATIONAL MUTUAL MEDICINE CO.
PROPRIETORS,
No. 2, 8. Pryor Street, • • ATLANTA, GA.
■w
GARFIELD TEA
WM ofbad •>Uai|csr>i Birk llsadaehsi
1 •**lor«sC«npl*aloß i
SUMMER HOMES
IN VIRGINIA.
Mineral Water for cure of Ityspepsla, Lung
Throat, Ib-art and Female troubles, Hay Fe
. ver, etc. Send for circulars with term*, «q
Roanoke R-<I Sulphur Springs, I-ake Spring
and Hotel Lucerne. F. J. Chai-mam,
16m ay St Salem, Va-
D. G. ZEIGLER,
. ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans and Specifications furnished for all
classes of Buildings. C'orrespoudenco cheer,
fully replied to. Remodelling of existing
structures a specialty, 2junely
J. HILL DANIEL, 31. D.
Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C.
Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and
Scrofulous affect ions. Mode of treatment lo
leal and constitutional. Best of References
« <an be furnished upon application. Write for
his pamphlet ou Cancer its treatment and
’ cure. limayly
1 ,
SPURGEON!
wants'.’ Life and works of Rev. C. H.
SpibgSON is tlte Book. Agents wanted
. in every city.town and church. Our agentsaro
selling 12.15 and 20 copies a day. Strike while
. the iron is hot. Complete canvassing outfit
prepaid free of charge on apdlication. Act
1 quickly.
Address LOUIS RICH & CO..
smaysm Richmond, Virginia.
1 ,
; Estey 0 rganC 0.
53 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, - - Ga.
■ —o
' The "Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS!
—THE—
■ Matchless” Dccter Bros. Pianos
; leads the World.
; •'— = T ====l
AV ANTS.
■ WANTED; All kindsof Confederate and old
’’ Issues of V 8. postage stamps, also Reve.
. nue stamp*. Highest prices paid for rarities.
Not bss than Sl.no and as high as tIOO paid
for < onfvderata Provisionals. Write sos
circular giving full particulars, Kentucky
Stamp Co., 540 Fifth St. Louisville, Kv. 23ju2ia
I. ‘ATT'VLLm’RWge Spring. S.
' ” eggs from his prise winning Silver I-aocd
. Wyandotte*. W uufor II; |6 00 for 26. Cirou*
lurs free. to
B. A. WHITAKER
MULBERRY, 'HINN,
Breedern and Hltippers
OF—
PURE DUROC JERSEY SWINE
I of highest class and most fashionable pedi
grees. Every animal <ios<-ends.on one or noth
1 side* from prize w inning ancestor* Send
stamp for catuljwue. price-lists, etc. 'Utt,
BrownLeghoru” Cockerel* Irotu li.notolljg>
each. WOuuely