Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
©he
TETER AND JOHN BEFORE THE
COUNCIL.
Lesson for July 31, 1892.
Scripture Lesson :. Acts 4:1-18.
Motto Text.- There is none
other name under heaven given
among men, whereby we must bo
saved. Verse 12.
INTRODUCTION.
Peter and John w ere arrested in
Solomon’s temple for two reasons
1. Preaching, 2, Teaching that the
dead came to life. The Priests ob
jected to the former as unwarranted,
and the Sadducees objected to the
latter as untrue. So the charge was
disorderly conduct; yet they were
tried for neither, but for curing the
lame man. After a night in confine
ment, they were brought before the
Sanhedrin. This was the highest
court in the nation—the supreme
court, and it exercised jurisdiction
in both secular and ecclesiastical
matters. It was composed of 71
members, and the high priest was
generally the President of it. From
Acts ix:2, it appears that the Sanhe
drin exercised a degree of authority
beyond the limits of Palestine. Ac
cording to the Jerusalem Gemara
the power of inflicting capital pun
ishment was taken from this tribunal
forty years before the destruction of
Jerusalem. With this agrees the
answer of the Jews to Pilate. John
xix:3l.
• explanations.
I. Before the Council. 1-7.
This lesson is a direct continuatoin
of the narrative given in the last les
son, omitting tho latter part of Pe
ter’s sermon, (vs 1-3) The priest/,
who officiated in the temple at that
time; “the captain of the temple,”
was the temple guard, composed of
Levites, who wacthed over and pre
served order in the temple precincts;
fie was not a military captain. “The
(Sadducees”—who found fault with
the preaching, because Peter pro
claimed that “through Jesus,” tha
is, in the case or instance of Jesus'
resurrection. Peter taught that the
doctrine of the “resurrection from
the dead” was proved or established
(Luke 1, Cor. 15-22.) This doctrine
the Sadducees denied; hence they
were “grieved”—indignant and insti
gated the arrest and imprisonment o
Peter and John, at “eventide”—afte
eii*o’clock, too late for a trial; so
tlfe two opostles were put in prison
for tho night, for safe-keeping, ( v
4.) In this verse Luke gives a
glance at tho general success of the
Gospel and makes the statement that
so many who heard the word or
the gospel, believed—it and accept
ed Jesus as the Messiah, that at this
time “the men (who were believers)
was about five thousand”—in the
city of Jerusalem. Or, as the lie
vised Version expresses it, “the num,
ber of men camo to be about five
thousand.” (vs 5-7) Hero we
have a grand and imposing meeting
of the Sanhedrin, which was com
posed of “their rulers and
elders and scribes,” —meaning,
1. The chief priests (1 Chron. 24)
mentioned here last; 2. Elders
men of rank and influence, who rep
resented the people; 8. Scribes
or lawyers—copyists and expounders
of the law, who represented the spii*
itual leaders. Annas—tho Jewish
high priest, who was deposed by the
Romans and his son-in-law, Caiapbas
appointed in his place, so both are
called high priest* (Luke 3:2 ; John
11:49; 18:13). Annas very likely
was president of the Sanhedrin.
“John” and “Alexander” were sons
of Annas. The interest taken in
thia trial is shown by the presence of
-S° H± ppy -
0 Bottlot of SWIFT'S SPECIFIC
<X relieved me of a severe Blood trouble.
It has also caused my hair to grow out
again, ns it had been fulling out by the
hand full. After trying many phys’eiana
in vain, I am so happy to find a cure in
5.5.8.—0. H. Elbert, Galvestcn, Tex.
SPnDrQ by forcing out germs of disease
liM, and the poison as well.
B * It is entirely vegetable and harmless.
S Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free.
eP£Clrlo co., Auaaio, Ga,
so many prominent persons, includ
ing “as many as were of the kindred
of the high priest.” “Set in the
midst”—means brought and placed
before this high tribunal—in front
of this august semi-circle of judicial
dignitaries, for trial. And the
charge tor which they were made to
answer, was, “by what power”—by
what miraculous power; “or by
what name”—in whose name? by
what authority? (See Matt. 21:23;
9:34; 12:24.) They had “done this
deed”—of curing the lame mam
They sought to convict of blasphemy
or sorcery and put to death, accord
ing to Dent. 13: 1-5; Ex. 22:18;
Lev. 19:26; 24:16.
Had the apostles claimed divine
power it would have subjected them
to the charge of blasphemy unless
they could prove a divine
commission; otherwise it was sor
cery and both were punishable with
death.
11. A Bold Reply. 8-12.—Ac-
cording to the promise of Jesus.
(Matt, 13:19:20; Mark 13:11; Luke
21:14, 15.) Peter was miraculously
inspired by the Spirit what reply to
make. Said he, “If”—since we are
“examined”—interrogated, question
ed—“of the good deed”—concern
ing, or in regard to a good deed or
kindness done “to the impotent
man —to an infirm, helpless man,
and are asked, “by what moans”—
how, he is “made whole”—healed of
his infirmity, we reply, “by the
name”—by our invoking the name
and power, “of Jesus Christ”—Jesus
the Messiah, “of Nazareth”—tho
Nazarene, “whom yo crucified”
(John 19: 15)—put to death, and,
“whom God raised from the dead’’
—and who is now alive “by him”
by his power, docs this man stand
here cured!
Never was a bolder reply made to
an all-powerful and irresponsible
body! The accused, standing at the
j the bar, for judgment, accuses his
judges, and fearlessly advocates tho
very doctrine of the resurrection,
which his judges scorned. And then
Peter goes on to tell them how they
had rejected Jesus, who was the on
ly Savior through whom salvation
could be obtained. (John 3: 16;
14:6; 1 Cor. 3:11; Gal. 1:4; 2:20.
111. Forbidden to Preach. 13-
18.—This bold reply nonplussed the
court. The Sanhedrin was sur
prised and dumb-founded at the an
swer of such “unlearned and igno
rant (common) men”—men desti
tute of professional training. They
also “took knowledge of them”—
recognized them as men who had
been companions of Jesus, (v. 14)
“Could say nothing.—Wore com
pletelysilenced, (v. 16.) “We cannot
deny it.”—They would have done so
h:ul it been possible, but the proofs
were too plain and positive, (v. IS.)
“Not to speak at all.”—They would
cheek tho growth of the Church by
stopping the mouths of the apostles.
~ALLABOARD! _ ~
Make haste. Your bagagge is all
right, but have you got a supply of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters? No!
Then you made a sad omission, and
if you are troubled with stomachio
qualms en route-if you are sea sick,
my dear sir, or madam, you have
deserved your fate. How dreadfully
the waves or the jarring of the engine
or screw shakes you up! Now there
is mute but awful call to tho ship’s
side. Now, if you had tho Bitters
along with you this wouldn't hap
pen. Travelers and tourists, take
advice, and before you start on your
yatchingor ocean voyage, your coast
wise trip or inland outing, obtain tho
Bitters, and thus fortify yourselves
against stomachic difficulties, malaria
dyspepsia,land the effects of expos
ure in rough weather or bad diet or
water. Take it, too for biliousness,
kidney trouble and rheumatism.
O”The resason why Alling &
Lodge, of Madison, Ind, get orders by
mail from every state in the Union for
their “True Apollo Ring” Razors at
42 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.
At the instance of Pleasant Ridge
Church, Greene County, Ky, Bro. J.
S. Buckner has beeu ordained to the
Gospel ministry.
BAD BOWELS.
The very expression implies suffer
ing. Every mother knows, the anj
iety over this sickness, but every
mother does not know that Dr. Big.
gers’ Huckleberry Cordial will regu
late and cure all bowel troubles.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1892.
PHILLIPS AND GREW COMPANY.
On the first of Feberary of this
year the firm of Philips and Crew,
of Atlanta, was incorporated under
the name of Phillips and Crew Com
pany with a paid up capital of $92,
000,00. The stockholders consisting
of the former owners and they have
interested by copartnership
Mr. R. B. Toy, long with the firm
crespodent and Mr. Gilbert Smith, a
Tenesseean and a gentleman of ex
perience is the other stock hoder
Our readers will perceive of our
strong combination is composed of our
own people and everydollar ofprolit
by them, stays in our own sunny land
Mess. Phillips & Crew commenced
business in 1865, and they have had
a steady growth ever since. They
are among the oldest music dealers
in Georgia, and have a reputation
and credit that stamps them as our
best citizens, honorable and conscien
tious, and as the Index has said be
fore a ten year old girl can buy an
organ or piano from this company as
secure from imposition as tho most
skillfulomusiaian in the land. These
gentlemen are active in church affili
ation and esteemed for both their
enterprise and liberately. We be
speak for this company the patron
age of our readers and believe us
you shall be pleased with the result..
The catalogue of Patrick Military
Institute, Andison, S. C. shows the
Institute to be well attended-. The
announcement for 1892-93 gives all
the information needed as to course
of study, discipline, faculty, location,
health, &c. The full course embraces
four years. The fall term epens
September 14th. See advertisement*
elsewhere and correspond with Col.
J. B. Patrick for further information-
A WONDERFUL BIT
It is a wonderful bit, as is demon
strated by two facts, an examination
of its simple mechanism and tho re
cord it has made in stopping every
horse, regardless of its viciousness,
on which it has been tried.
The principle at the bottom of this
bit is so simple, so logical and prac
tical that we wonder it was not
adopted before, much as we wonder
that it took generations for me n to
realize that car wheels did not need
to run in cogs.
Will you please hold your nose
tighly„ shutting the air passages, and
then try to run swiftly, do you think
you would go far,no matter how wild
or angry you were? Do you not think
your mind would turn to making an
effort to relieve the stoppage of
breathing? Suppose this pressing
be regulated to a hair, partially shut
ting off your breathing or grading it
to the finest pitch, and supposing
you knew that your privilege to
breathe depended upon your obedi
ence and gentleness; don’t you think
you would soon learn to be gentle
and obedient? That is the principle
of Britt's Automatic Bit. The pull
ing does not act on the bit itself, la
cerating the mouth to no advantage
but it works outside of the bit on,
the rubber pads, each of which rests
against the nostril, and as the rein is
pulled these pads are pressed against
tho nostril,' gradually shutting off
the wind in proportionate time to the
strength thrown into the pull on the
rein, which is regulated by springs
at the side. The bit also cleverly
allows the mouth to open slightly at
the same moment by pressure of the
bar in the mouth against the lower
jaw, so that a very limited amount of
air can pass in that way when the
nostrils Are entirely closed.
But what are tho results of its use?
Letters have arrived from all over
the world, letters seen by the writer
telling of incident after incident where
it has matte vicious and unmanageable
horses as gentle as kittens.
The amount of it is, horses are
like men; when they sec there is
absolutely no use in fighting they
quietly submit.
What a grand invention this! A
man can let his wife, mother or
daughter drive a spirited horse and
know they are safe. If he has had a
horse utterly beyond control, he can
now drive him with comfort and
ease. Many a horse now almost
usoles can te made worth thousands
with this bit. In fact no horseman
should lose the opportunity of secur
ing Dr. L. P. Britt’s descriptive pam
phlets, giving illustrations of the bit,
with complete descriptions, letters
from all over America, prices, etc.
The neat adv. in this paper
should also be carefully noted. His
office is 37 College Place, New York.
Another invention of the Doctor’s
which will soon be upon the market
and which will go far toward revolu
tionnizing the horseshoe and nail in
dustry, is a nailless horesshoe.
The shoe is so simple that it makes
one smile to look at it. It is simply a
grand invention, as it is a long wear
ingshoe and it will at last put an
end to sore feet, lameness, lockjaw,
<fcc., in horses from nails being driven
into the foot. It is so rapidly adjus
ted that a man can take his horse’s
shoes off every night about as easily
as he can take off his own. Horse
man should not fail to be informed
of this imporvement.
VANWINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY
CO.,
Atlanta, Ga., and Dallas, Texas
are manufactures on a broad scale.
From these two centers—great dis
tributing points—they send their
manufactures to every part of the
South.
While they make a specialty of
the Van Winkle gin, feeder and
condenser—that have already be
come famous for the excellency of
their work—it should not be forgot
ten that many of the cotton seed oil
mills of the South operate the mag
nificent machinery turned out by
the Van Winkle Gin and Machinery
Company,
brom North Carolina to Texas,
wherever cotton grows, you find
them planting gin machinery and
cotton seed oil-mill machinery.
They make also a new, self pack
ing press with a capacity of 40 to 50
bales per day. In fact, with their
Star Elevator and Distributor, Press
Feeder and Pneumatic Seed Convey
or, together with a nest of 3 to 5 of
their fine gin stands and a seif pack
ing press, ginning and packing cot
ton is relieved of it drudgery and at
once becomes a pleasing and prof
itable business. No one should for
a moment think of buying an Joutfit
without first investigating for him
self tho merits of the Van Winkle
machininery.
Not only so, if it is an ice ma
chine or saw mill you want send for
catalogue and prices.
It gives u s pleasure to endorse
their gin machinery, for we have
tried it with the best of satisfaction.
Read the testimonials elsewhere,
running over with assurance that
these come spontaneously from
happy experiences.
Tho Index endorses fully every
thing said in the above by The
Southern Live Stock Journal, of
Meridian, Miss. For several years
the proprietor of the Index sold gins
and machinery made by this firm
They do splendid work use excellent
material and are prompt and liberal.,
Having the means with which to pay
promptly for labor and for all mate
rial they use they get the best at
reasonable prices. We commend
them to those needing the goods
they manufacture. y
BRIGHT'S DISEASE OF HIE KID
NEYS.
Will Pe-ru-na cure Bright’s Dis
ease of the Kidneys? The best an
swer to this question that can be
made is the testimony of the thous
ands of patients who have been cur
ed by it. A single demonstration of
a fact is worth many theories con
cerning it. The following letter is a
specimen of what we are receiving
from this class of patients:
Gii mer, Texas, July 18, 1891.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur
ing Co., Columbus, O.—Gents: As
my medicine has done me so much
good I thought I would write to you
and tell you about it. You can pub
lish it if you like. I bought eighteen
bottles of Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin.
I had Bright’s Disease and gravel. I
owe my life to Pe-ru-na and Man-a
lin I would not have lived a month
longer if it had not been for your
medicine. Yours truly,
H. G. McCullough.
All persons desiring further details
as to the above cure are requested
to write Mr. McCullough, who will
cheerfully answer all letters of inqui
ry. There is no form of kidney or
urinary disease for which Pe-ru-na
is not a remedy. Gravel, catarrh of
the bladder, diabetes, pain weakness
,in the back or hips, dropsy, pufliness
of the face or feet, smarting, scald
iug, or scantiness are all -curable by
Pe-ru-na. This remedy can be ob.
tained at most drug-stores. In all
cases where there is also constipation
or irregularity of the bowels Man-a
lin should be taken in addition to
Pe-ru-ua.
A new publication on diseases of
kidneys and all kindred ailments
sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company Columbus,
The Bailey Refletor company
seem to be endorsed by the
churches using their reflector as being
responsible and doing all they agree
to do.
We understand that they are wil
ling to ship reflectors to churches
and not ask pay until tested and
found superior to any other fixure
made for lighting Churches. Any
of our Churches in need of better
light will do well to correspond with
the “Bailey Reflector C 0.,” Pitts
burgh, Pa., before purchasing .
lighting fixtures.
T here is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounce it as a local disease
and prescribed local remedies,and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
revuires constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Chenney & Co., Toledo.
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is taken internal
ly in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
by Druggists; 75c.
ILARVEST EXCURSIONS
August, 2d, 3rd and 4th,
To TEXAS aod ARKANSAS.
The Richmond & Danville and
Georgia Pacific Roads have arrang
ed for a grand excursion to Texas
and Arkansas this season. The
Tickets will be sold August 2nd.,
3rd., and 4th., good to return within
thirty days at one fare for the round
trip-
The Georgia Pacific byway
of Birminghan forms tlie shortest
and quickest line to Texas and Ark
ansas. Famous through car route.
Maps, <fcc., free upon application to
W. 11. Taylor and A. A. Vernoy
General Excursion Agents, 8 and 10
Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
STUDYING LAW BY MAIL.
Twenty-five years ago the idea of
giving a man a legal education by
mail would have seemed preposter
ous. To-day|it is possible for a person
to acquire an extensive knowledge
of law- at home. The idea of teach
ing law by mail was first con
cieved by the well-known attorney,
W. C. Sprague, the eventual result,
being tho Sprague Correspondence
School of Law, of Detroit, Mich,
having as its purpose the legal -in
struction of business men. The course
of instruction is so arranged that it
will not interfere with other business
pursuits.
The Corner Stone of the new Fe
male College at Manchester, was
hud Tuesday. As we go to press on
I’ttesday, we are unable to make any
report of the ceremonies. Several
speeches were to be made.
SKINS ON FIRE
J' Ith agonizing Eczemas and other Itching,
Burulog, *BI< edlnc, Sealy, Blotchy, and Pimpiy
ai»«l Scalp Ihßoanes are in
Ftautly relieved and • ja-edily cured
Z'TJX'ir **y tin ma Re<idiem, con
/I of C'LTic Ulka, the great skin
Zq\A jJf cure,
CUTICURA
Soap, an exquisite akin purifier
ft "'i bca'itlfler, and CUTICTRA ItK
bolvk.xt, greatest of humor remo
( / '/ die**. 1 bis is strong language,
\ / • but every worn is true, as proven
F by thousands of grateful testimn.
VbuiTr* nlals. Ci Tict ha Remedies arc,
beyond all doubt, the greatest Skin
Cures, Blood Purifiers, and Humor Kemsdics vt
modern times. Bold everywhere.
Farren Drug amd Chem. Corp., Boston.
0““How to Cure Skin Diseases "mailed free.
DIMPLE, bla khends, red, mngh, chapped, auu
i oily skin cured by CrTt< t ra Ho\p.
WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,
With their weary, dull, aching, Hfeless
1 fS all-u’one sensation, relieved tn on
\ u**|k minute by th* Cutleura Antl-Pni
’ Planter. The first nnd only instant j
Beoua pain-killing strengih< Ding plaster. 25 cent
AGENTS WANTED I r
= = . Eclectic l amil;
Physician. Good seller. Large profit!
Address J. K. Scuddkr,Box 115,Cincin
nati, Ohio, Publisher.
MENTION THIS PAPER.
INDIAN SPUING, GA.
THE BRYANS HOUSE
Is now open for t lie accommodation of guests.
Price of laiard reduced to meet the stringen
cy of t lie 11 tnes. Table supplied with the beta.
Tor terms,etc. address
MISS EDITH BRYANS,
21july2m Proprietress,
45,000 cX«-
Chronic, Syphilitic and Indolent Sores wanted
to cure, lre.it by mail as well as in person,
fourteen years experience.
J. W. BRIDWELL,GaIIatin, Tenn
WANTS.
W ANTED; All kinds of Confederate and old
is.ues of L' . S. pottage stamps, also Reve
nue stamps. Highest prices paid tor rarities,
riot less than Jt.im and as high as sno paid
for Confederate Provisionals. Write for
Circular giving full particulars, Kentucky
Stamp Co.. MOfitth St. Louisville, Kv. li3ju2in
»]* A ' fUIJ.VM. Ridge Spring. S. C., sells
” ’’gas iroiu his prize winning Silver Laoed
W ynjidoaeif. s3.oe for 13; Sti.uo forre. Circu
lars free.
B. A. WHITAKER & CCL
MULBERRY, TENN,
ISrceders and Hhippcs-w
—OF
PURE BUROC JERSEY SWINE
of highest class and most fashionable pedl
arees. Every animal di aconas.on one or noth
rides from prize winning aneostors Send
stamp for catalogue, price lists, etc. "S C.
Browu Leghorn” Cockerels from »i,tx) to $1,50
each. SOjuneiy
EDUCATIONAL.
1 “SSi""*! SOUTHERN * FEHALE COLLEGE
ra a Faculty of Tweniy-oue. Liberal, h inc, aud Practical Arte-
BPa m -A A Library. Muaeuin, Observatory, exlpnsivu rfiudern equipment.
BaM, It —L Bciectic, liegular, 1 nil t our*ua. Modern Languages spoken.
8 Laij?ua£«M». II Srienrei, II brnnehew of A’ueic taught.
IHfl PRIVATE MINK PI’PIIA: Two Art Studio*.
sjL Poarderg from Canada, the state*, Cuba, I T , and Mexico.
Healthful and homelike. Early application is necaMary.
* or Illustrated souvenir , History, and Catalogue.
LaGRANGE, GA.
[Privilege of Lectures, Jlueemn, Apparatns, in
Vanderbilt University. 3 large buildings. 40 9 x ru4 IVi 1 I |714 ifl] I [ JKfclaji
officers. 125 pupils from 20 States. Highest ‘
vantages in Winlc, Art. Elocution. Ilnnlth, Acimssl- n
biiity. Fully Equipped Gymnaaiain. Address P* JF/l I Hr it If LXtV
Rev. (♦. U . F. PRICE, D. !>., Pres.. Nashville. Tenn. JftAiiMl
30juno6t
yur g* |RJ V M FEM ale college,
wPSB D** ■ryl [J tt™ fjf C-S Annual session begin* Sept, st, ißqj.
lj'm iS&Q Smifl ftj fart .1 Largest patronage in State. Apply for
H M MM MU U cutalotfuc to W. C. DASS, D. Pres.
yijunegt
Ji lai sTill'Hl ikiili BUM A MargffaS PETERSBURG, VA.
' u p d[Ki tn Jn 3B MIeISSMi iJfiifi kt'Jn ftSalß ih-t uic iiMuiesi ih» -in
k/W g J gr| N 1 M t*-*i grllj -Jf trawp ng jQVup . I' I Uf-nr-
y t yr "Jli r -courts in Liter*
at me. Language, Suienre. Cnn«crvatory ad van: ages in Music and Ar’ All modi rn improvements,
lerms low. AdTSend fur catalogue to A. M. DAT IM, I'rvaicteut, Veierabui'tf, Vsu
* S An Institution where Ladies and Gsntlemen 17.I 7 .
' I can begin or complete an education. All the
common branches and all the hiyher branches. M|
SfeJ f INDEPENDENT a most popular of schools for’ teachers. |K
■m ;'ss) Business, Music, Phonograph)’, Telegraphy, £lo- 9
W® NORMAUSM. /'-j cution. Painting. Engineering. Law and Medicine, n
Bfl , ", Orer 25 distinct departments Cheaper to get
an education here than to stay at home and do H
Ldl nothing. Entire expense. 40 weeks, $95. '
Qfl [MENTION THIS rAI-EKI. CAT.UXMIVE FHFK. j t
■■■iniiiMiiwiiii niim ii m
HOLLINS INSTITUTE
—: BOTETOI’UT SPRINGS VA.
For Voiintf Eadiea. Opens Sept. 14. MM. ftnth year.
27 Officers and Teachers. I'rrpnratorv. C’oll«*j<intr,
I'hiloMOpbiral. and Literary Departments.
Corm* rvHtorv 4’ourarin Munlc. Art and l lorn
tion School. Beautifully situated in Valley of Virginia.
enN. A W R. R. near Roanoke Climate unexcelled. Ele
gaut Equipment. Write for illustrated catalogue to
CHAS. L. COCKE, Supt., Holllna, Va.
4TH E NS. ALA. North Alabama Col legre of
tors to our boynand young:men * thorough
coHeijriate education. The best
and College training to be had in th* South
for the price. Full tuition and board, in
fl uding everything, washing, liaht, fuel— no
extras or incidentals—seventy dollars for term
of five months. R, E. BINFORD,
2]jnly3m Prisident.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT-
Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction, and
especially in t lie diseases of tin- Southwest, are
unequalled, as the law secures it superahun
deni mati riaS from tin-gn it Charity H“spit
al with itsTOO b.-ds, and Jl.ooopatients annua!
ly, Stu tents have noliospital fees to pay and
special instruction isdaily given atthk i>ki>
-SIIIK of tub st< K. as in no otlu-r institution.
N'-xt college session begins October l.th, 18D2.
For catalogue or inforniation address
Prof. S. E. CHAILLE, M. D., Dean,
Lif' P. O. Drawer 2CL New Orleans, La.
21julylui
Soiitta Feds iliiiversitj.
Fall Term begins Sept. 22.
Spring Tenn begin* Jan. 21.
Ovf‘rl2.*i boardvrs, 20 teachers and officers.
Full I’niveraitv c urriculum. Five distinct
courses, three of which lead to the decrees M.
A . B. A.. B. L. Special attention to Music and
Art. Thorough ButincAsCourse. The scheme
of study is framed with a view of oiTering to
young w omen such facilities for obtaining a
liberal education as areeujoved by voting men
at the best Universities. Handsuunost an<!
most <’ompl(»t<* school edifice in the south. All
the rooms, halls and stairways carpeted. Ac
commodations for 4<M» hoarders. Sinead’s im
proved system of heat and ventilalt ion. Light
ed with ga>* an<l electricity. Hot und cold
water throughout. Abundance of bath rooms
ami closets. Parlors, library, reading r<»oms
and gymnasium conveniently located. Cash
cost of building. $40,000, Eight acres of cam
pus Board, lights.fuel, servant’s attendance,
etc., live months, tuition S.’S.OO. Send
for catalogue to REV. L. D. BASS, D D.,
Florence, Ala. 2ijuly6ts
I BUSINESS
! C3LLEGE °- F
IJXkaalMMMllfal Staunton, Va.
Will begin its 21st session Sept 1. 1*92. Incor
porated by the Legislature of Virginia. Novem
ber 29, 18M Has the best home reputation, and
its giadnates easily find positions. Circulars
"'ouUllfree. j- G. DUNSMORE, Pres.
THOMPSON SI Hl Mir. AM> 1.1 >!M --
■ < (»LLE< JE. SllrrCity, Chatham county, N.
C . is one of the most thoroughly equipp' d
schools in North Carolina. Beautiful and
healthful location on the C. F. ami Y. V. R. R .
33 inilea south of Greensboro. First class ac
coinmodation and thorough instruction guar
antord. Thorough Literary Course, complete
Business < ’ollcge Course. Diplomas awarded.
250studonts have been in attendance during
the pH Acnt scholastic year, bend for new 11
LI'STIJAI ED DATA! <M’,I F.
Sljiilyim J. A. W. THOMPSON, Bup’L
Central Bureau of Eduation!
Miss KATE EDGAR, I’rop’r A. Man’g’r
I’tiriM. Kentucky.
fluppli". Tescliors with pimitions. Introluc
i-s to priti< ipuls, hi-ailnof i-ollegi-smid si-hool
lnur l< o-itipi-ti-Tit ti-achors. Emplovrrs re
i- ivo the benefits of tin* Bureau free of eliare-s
Thi-ir intent ion is cm led to the list of si'pli
cunts now before tint Bureau. Tw o specialists
in science and several noted educators. Fill
your vacancies at once. Fainilie-i nr« urged
to apply for governesses. 2ljuly3ni
JUDSON INSTITUTE,
FOR
GIRLS AND YOUNG LADIES,
XXarion, A.la.
Stands on high ground In a plot of five acres
Its hwn. affording ample space for exercise
is adorned with graceful walks, natives nd
foreign shade trees and beautiful hedges.
The Seliool employs eight teachers in the lit
rare department, four in music, one in art.
and three officers in the home department.
Send for the catalogue; it gives clear state
ments on many points of interest to parents
and students.
Tho next session will onenSeptember 29.
S. W. AVERETT, President.
“SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Ky.
SESSION of 'eisht months begins first day of
‘T October. All studios elective; separate
graduation in each subject Many attend one
session. Clniosirijr their studies, Di-gree of hn
glisli Graduate (Tii. G.1.0r of Electic Graduate
?l h B I often obtained in two sessions; that of I
Full Graduate CTh. M.i often three, including
a very wide range of sehohrlv work Many
special studies If desired. Students 2M, with 8
instructors. Tuition mid rooms free; no fees
of any kind. If help Is needed for board, ad
dress Rev. Wiluam H. WHnsrrr; for cata
logues or other information. Rev. John A.
Bboapub. Louisville. Ky. y.maylTts
To Smday-School Teachers!
BI.E-WQRK. containing lessons on Acts, for i
IH»3, will be sent postpaid for (or half
price.) “A perfect gold mln, for S. S. Teach
ers.”—Dr, T. L. Curler,
Mali moivjy ptko to
BUTLER HIBLE WORK COMPANY.
Jutielui 8S Bible House, Npw York City,
rt mllM Morphine Habit Cared In IO
RUNAWAYS IMPOSSIBLE,
This statement is nt»w repeated by thousands who have purchased
BRITT’S AUTOMATIC SAFETY BIT.
SAFITY This Bit, by an automatic device, doses the horse’s nostrils.
HE CANHOT BREATHE> AND MUST
} SAFETY FROM RUNAWAYS * —Mrik'ft.
AT. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WITH THIS OlTßi £ 7i
AGhT* la -A"?, horse is liable to run, and should bo driven ,i
i 'IO With it. By its use ladies and children drive horses f
men could not hold with the old stylo bits.
- .FiXSr Feud for Pamphlet containing startling testimo-
CoU Medal, _ J niala of tho truly marvollour work thia bit hes done.
Farit, 1889. '
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR PULLERS ANO HARD-MOUTHED HORSES.
DR. L. P. BRITT, 37. COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
THE ORIGINAL
Patented Hee Patent Hamp (
Feb. 23,1 AAti. on each Waist.
TAKE NO OTHERJ
REMEMBER THE GENUINE
Jackson
Corset Waists
ARE MADE <IXLY BY THE
JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson, Mich.
The manufartu»--r>n tnifh printed upon tbf’ho.xoa
and stamped upon Ids 1 tie of clasp iu each waist.
a/-- ■ ~ ■ They are n. > ws
' 1 '“As '* Ji-'
./populnr
'/* \ ’z
the ki’l’l D'-W
V on t* l ® market !>*• *' p 11
Vffvhave one of
*
BE SURE ana GET
the RIGHT THING
If your dealer hasn’t them write to uo. 1
CANVASSERS WANTED.
H. C. Peuktns. J. A. Havser.
President. Manager.
Georgia Iron Ws,
Founders anfl Machinists,
>OI< »t.
Between Fenwick and D’Antignao.
AUG ÜBTA, GA.
o
Saw Mills. Ormh’mt idern
Saw Mill Machinery of every description for
Southern Lumlienm-n, Fractional and and
Timber I lead Blocks, Lnmlior Rolls. Live Rolls,
Slub Conveyora. Saw Dust Conveyor*, Log
Haulups, Edm-rs, Trirarnera. Steel Arbori,
Jump Saw*. Shingle. Lath and SlaveMilla.eto,
Plans furnished and contracts for complete
plants taken.
Architectural Iron Work.
Columns, Lintels, Sills. Balcony Railing and
Hruekeis, tlrllla. Sidewalk Grating. Ventil
tors. S eel Ib-a «. Roof and Bridge Bolts and
Wasners. Stair Cases, etc. Designs and |Pat
terns new.
Engines and Boilers. ma u uo
and Plane Slide Valve Engine*, sfzef to sulß
all reaniremehU: Return lubular, Locomo
tive, Upright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks,
Fronts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bars, etc.
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing.
promptly anptliing In this lino. Elevating
and Conveying Machinery planned and erect*
ed,
F'nr + m/vo a vs-eH equipped
UaSLlllgb. Foundry, and pay special
attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad
Castings.
Fittings and Supplies. caf
ry a full stock of Brass Goods, Piping,Belting
Packing, Babbitt, etc.
Material, Workmanship and Prices
O uaranteecl.
s&jupeCm
SUMMER HOMES
IX VIRUIXIA.
Mineral Water for cure of Dyspepsia, Luna
Throat, Heart and Leiuale troubles, iiay Fa
ver. ate. Semi for circulars with terms, Ao
Roanoke Red Sulphur bprings. Lake Spring
and Hotel Lucerne. F. J, Chapman,
Umayct Salem, Va-