Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta
• Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, after preach
ing Sunday, leaves this week on’a
summer vacation granted him by his
church. He will spend, the vacation
mostly in Virginia.
Dr. Henry McDonald filled his
pulpit Sunday morning and had a
very fair congregation.
Pastor Mitchell, after preaching a
series of sermons for Bro. A. E.
Keese at Toccoa, came home and
filled his pulpit Sunday morning and
night and received seven by letter.
Bro. Mitchell reports a good meet
ing at Toccoa with ten or eleven ad
ditions to the church.
Pastor Brittian held the usual ser
vice at the Central and reported an
increase at the Hunter Street Mis
sion.
Pastor Norcross preached to his
people morning and night and re
ceived one by letter and baptized
one.
Dr. A. T. Spalding preached Sun
day morning at West End and at
Jackson Hill Mission at night.
Pastor J. F. Edens has been hold
ing meetings at Beech Springs, and
received several by letter. Church in
good spirit.
Bev. W. I. Patrick has returned
from an extended trip to the Wire
grass section, where he travelled and
preached.
Pastor W. J. Spears, reported
Bro. Oxfords acceptable preaching
Saturday and Bro. J. F. Cox on Sun
day, whose effort was one of power
and influence for good.
Pastor Oxford preached at Ira
Street Mission, Sunday morning; at
3 p. m. at East Point and baptized
one, and again at Ira street at night.
The brethren at East Point have
purchased a lot, paying part cash
and will build as soon as they can.
Pastor Stephens reported Bro. W.
11. Bell as preaching for him, a very
interesting sermon.
Dr. Brittian buried one of his
members, Sister Jernigan and has
several others who are quite un
well.
Pastor Sisk filled his pulpit morn
ing and night, and had good congre
gation.
On Tuesday of last week the
corner stone of the Southern Baptist
college, at Manchester, was laid with
imposing ceremonies by the Order of
Masons. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne pre
sided and made a brief statement of
the objects and purposes of the trus
tees and those engaged in the work of
erecting the building. One of the
prominent features mentioned was
to build up an ideal community of
virtuous and intelligent men and
women. The basis of the large
structure had been laid and the
building is to be pushed on to com
pletion, so as to open it for teaching
by Septembea 1893. Speeches were
made by Architect Rousseau, Bishop
Fitzgerald, Hon. John B. Goodwyn,
Col. John Temple Graves and Dr.
Lee. These were pleasing and
above the average for such occa
sions. The Manchester Land and
Investment Company gave a
free barbecue and probably two
thousand people shared the
pleasures of the day. Assurances
were given that the Georgia Military
College building would be started
soon and finished next year. And
Col. Goodwin thought the Odd Fel
lows would locate their Orphanage
there, and if so build a good home.
Mr. W. L. IS tan ton and family
now reside on the grounds and have
up the frame of what is to be an ele
gant residence as has also Dr. J. B.
Hawthorne. The the South
ern Baptist College is a most beauti
ful one, nestling on an elevation
amid a young forest that will grow
as the college sends out the girls to
battle with the realities of life. Let
us hope that the work thus begun
may bring the wealth of education
to thousands of bright and beautiful
girls from all over our Sunny South
land.
SPELLMAN INSTITUTE.
Atlanta has long been known as
the seat of many fine educational in
stitutions for the colored people. Con
spicuous among these is the splendid
Baptist school. The Spellman In
stitute. There were over forty teach
ers and 833 scholars last year. They
have already eight buildings. But
now another one to cost 153,000 is
about to be built. The work will be
begun immediately.
FOR DWPCTSU,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWN'S IRON BITTEHS.
All dealer* keen It, 11 per bottle. Genuine baa
trade uiarit aM crowed red llnea on wrapper.
BY DR. A. T. SPALDING.
Fort Gaines.—A horrible case
of incest is announced.
Elberton—Sent a large excur
sion to Atlanta.
Hartwell.—Lightning burned a
lady’s feet, leaving her otherwise un
injured.
Rome—Has a great Gretna-Green
affair, Mr. C. W. Nowlin to Miss
Florence Harris.
Butler—Suffered from a severe
fire, the worst she had ever had;
loss above $20,000.
Vienna.—The Pinehurst Baptist
Church holds a centennial missiona
ry meeting August 20th.
Morgan Co.—Offers 2,000 acres
of land in Putnam County, to good
settlers on ten years time.
Hamilton.—Two young boys of
the town beginning the burglary of
stores were caught and imprisoned.
Macon—ls opening her river to
Hawkinsville and wants more boats.
Is also agitating the question of more
waterworks.
Villa Rica—A lightning bolt
knocked a pipe from a man’s mouth,
killed a cat, then killed a man and
threw another to the floor.
Tifton.—lt is said that a very
pretty ■woman runs an illicit distil
lery in the county and has bewitched
with winsomeness those who would
disturb her work.
Atlanta—From Atlanta trains
now go via the L. and N. to New
York in one day, one hour and twen
ty minutes. This is said to be the
fastest train on record. A new bank
opens August 4th.
Cartersville.—Winters Jackson
(colored) was whipped by some of
his own color for neglect of his fam
ily and general wrong doing. The
death of Mrs. Miles G. Robbins is
much regretted.
Monroe.—The various Christian
denominations held a memorial ser
vice of their dead. Cabbages four
feet across. A hen and a cat nest
ing together had a rare fight over
the kittens, each desiring possession.
Washington—The church is in
prosperous condition. Mr. L.
W. Sims has brought the Sunday
school into an effeient state. The
yrayer-meetings are large and the
congregations are very good. On a
recent (Sunday night four were re
ceived by baptism.
Riddles villi:. —The church here
is staining and varnishing i*- f,,ni
ture, adding much to its appearance.
Mt. Moriah Church has a new
cemetery, nicely enclosed and laid
off very admirably into lots.
They have just closed a very gra
cious meeting in which four young
men were baptized and one restored.
The pastor was assisted by Rev. Milo
11. Massey, a young and promising
preacher of sixteen summers.
Canton.—Rev. A. B. Vaughn, Jr.,
is conducting a very interesting se
ries of services. His clear, plain,
practical sermons are doing great
good. Several conversions have ta
ken place. He has resigned the pas
torate of the Woodstock Church. He
still supplies Canton Church two Sun
days and Noonday one. The Noon
day Association meets in Canton,
August sth.
Blakely.—lncessant rains have
injured cotton somewhat; corn was
never better. Messrs. J. W. Wade
and W. H. Kilpatrick, graduates of
Mercer University last year, first and
second honors, have been elected as
sociate principals of Blakely Institute.
Rev. E. S. Atkinson resigns his good
school and goes to the Seminary,
Louisville. 15 additions at Bluffton
where Bro. R. B. Taylor pastor is
beloved by all, and is winning the
crown that fadeth not away.
Thomasville.—Affairs with the
Baptists quiet and hopeful. Rains
interfered with the congregations
three Sundays ; still the attendance
was good. The Wednesday prayer
meetings are well attended and quite
an interest is plainly manifest. Pas
tor D. H. Parker preached two fine
sermons Sunday from Numbers 10,
29: Theme; the heavenly land ; and
Acts 2, 39, theme; the promise of
the Father .The Presbyterians lose the
services of Rev. J. H. Ilerbener who
goes to Louisville, Ky. The separa
tion is a sad one but every memory
is sweet nevertheless.
Marietta.—Eleven were baptized
recently by pastor Wynne, in a beau
tiful lake, —the banks being thronged
with people to witness the scene.
Two joined by letter. These result
ed from a three weeks meeting in
which the pastor was aided by Bro.
W. B. McGarity of the 8. B. Theo
logical Seminary whose ear-
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1892.
nest preaching was a powerful fac
tor for good. The foundation of
our new church building rapidly ap
proaches completion. Os Stone
Mountain granite it presents a strik
ing and massive appearance. The
church is united and enthusiastic in
the work. Noonday association con
venes with the Canton church, Aug.
sth. Index man expected.
Rev. J. J. S. Calloway’s post-office
now is Tunnell Hill, Ga.
Rev. W. 11. Robert will be at De
tur, Ga., through the month of Au
gust.
Rev J. J. Farmer is to take an
extended tour through the moun
tains of North Georgia during the
warmer months.
Dr. 11. D. D. Straton on the 20th
inst. married Rev. W. P. Hatchett of
Seldon, Tex., and Misss Narcissa E.
Stephens, of Harris county.
The general meeting of the JSlid
dle Association will be held with the
Middleground church, Screven coun
ty on the fifth Sabbath and Saturday
before.
Pastor E. W. Evans of Zebulon
church near Eastman has had a gra
cious revival resulting in eleven ad
ditions by baptism,eight by letter and
two by restoration.
Eld. W. M. Cowart is a faithful
and efficient missionary. He fills
monthly six or eight regular
appointments in Bullock and Emanu
el counties.
A Centennial meeting for missions
will be held with the church at East
man July 29 31st. A lengthy and
interesting program has been pre
pared and many good things will be
said-
The two weeks revival meeting
held by pastor T. W. O’Kelly at
Hawkinsville resulted in fifteen addi
tions to the membership. This is a
good start by the new pastor.
Brother J. 8. Knowles writes that
they have just closed a meeting with
Damascus church, Randolph county
with ten additions by baptism and
four by letter and tho church much
revived.
A council consisting of pastor W.
S. Rogers and Rev. T. M. Calloway
and Rev. G. 11. Perdue recently or
dained Brethren Walter B. Smith,
and Dr. M. A. Clark, deacons of the
church at Barnesville. Brother Cal
loway preached the sermon.
The Western Recorder says: We
were brightened up Wednesday even
ing by the sight of Dr. Lansing Bur
ows genial face. There are few finer
yweimens cf manhood than he is,
not only physically and mentally,
but also conversationally.
A Baptist church house is to bo
dedicated at Stillmore, Emanuel
county, Ga., on the fifth Sunday in
this month. Dr. W. L. Kilpatrick is
expected to preach the dedication
sermon. The general meeting of the
Miller Association will commence
there on Friday before and a meet
ing of several days is expected to
follow.
The Oglethorpe. Echo says: Rev.
J. F. Edens resigned the pastorate
of the Woodville Baptist church last
Sunday. We have learned since that
the church will recall him, and insist
on his continuing to serve them. Mr.
Edens is a good Christian man, and
the church that secures his services
will do well.
Brother W. P. Price, writes from
Dahlonega that Rev. C. W. Pruett
and Bro. J. P. Osborn have been
holding interesting meetings there. In
both lectures and sermorns. Bro.
Pruett interested the people con
cerning his work in North China, as
to their government, customs, relig
ion, &c. A collection of 88.48 was
taken for China.
Rev. J. J. Hyman writes us that
he held contined service at Mt-
Ariel Church Dooly county, result
ing in six additions and the church
revived.
He closed a meeting at Pinehurst
church with thirteen additions and
arranged for a missionary meeting
at this church, for next monthly
meeting, Friday before 3rd Sunday
in August.
Cedartown.—Rev. W. 11. Coop
er preached two very acceptable
sermons. The new Baptist Church
is completed except the doors and
Sabbath school room seats which
will be here in a week. The ladies
have bought and laid the carpet and
the church is tho most beautiful
in North Georgia. It will be dedicat
ed about the second Sunday in Au
gust. It has not been determined
who will preach the dedicatory ser
sermon. I hear many complimenta
ry expressions concerning the recent
improvement in the Index and I
want to place it in every Baptist
home.
Rev, T. J. Cox has been conduct
a revial meeting at Franklin. The
Heard County Banner says his dis
courses are able.” We expect a good
report from this meeting.
Pastor Edenfield, with several
helpers recently conducted a meeting
of one week at Oak Hill church in
Screven county. Five were baptiz
ed at the conclusion of the meeting.
A good brother writes us: “It
seems that most of the converts in
protracted meetings this year are fe
males. The men have their minds
too full of politics to be religious.
Let as pray for tho men.”
On the second Sabbath this month
a church was establishad at Emit,
Bullock county with about a dozen
members who had withdrawn from
the Statesboro church for that pur
pose. Rev. Wm. Hursey, a mission
ary of the Miller Association will be
pastor.
Rev. J. F. Cox was the first of our
State Missionaries to send in a batch
of now subscribers, after the resolu
tion by the State Board. He sent
us four new names last week. We
hope brethren all over the State will
induce their neighbors to read the
Index
We are much pained to know that
Bro. C. M. Irwin is in quite a feeble
state of health. lie is with his son
who lives near the corner of East
Cain and Dunlap St., Atlanta Ga-
While not confined to his bed, he
remains most of the time, within
doors. His condition calls out the
warm sympathies and earnest pray
ers of Baptists throughout the State.
His life has been one of constant la
bor and earnest consecration to the
service of the Master. ’The Index
hopes and prays for his speedy res
toration to health.
Rev. George Braxton Taylor the
popular young pastor of tho first
church Macon was elected one of the
Board of Managers at tho Young
Peoples Convetion in Detroit. Geor
gia having no state orguization of
Young People those who vere at De
troit elected Dr. Burrows to rep
resent them. Each state having an
organzation sent a young lady With
its silken banner to th» platform.
Each state representive spike brief
ly for his state. After the other ban
ners had been sent to tho platform,
Dr, Burrows said that the delegates
from these States were like the chil
dren of poor familllcS at a picnic.
There seemed trt bo no place for
them, either in the procession or on
the band wagon. They had no ban
ners and asked to be represented by
the United States flag—lifting the
stars and stripes. The cheering that
followed was immense; the con
vention remembering that the States
thus represented were in the
South.
The Messenger reports Lansing
Burrows,!). D. speaking on Home
Mission” at the young people conven
tion as saying ’’The American idea,
is, every man has the right to be
what God made him without
interference from government
or ecclesiasticism. This is the
best expression of human brother
hood. The higher criticism does
not bother me much. It is the low
er criticism, that sneers at the Bible,
and at my effort for a Christian life.
We are to seek for the conversion of
the young American manhood. I
cannot weigh souls, but the conver
sion of a young man in America is
worth more than that of* any other
person in the world. Now don’t
misunderstand me. Let a Chinaman
come and forsake his idols! You have
a soul saved,but he is the same dreamy
child of the East. Let a young Amer
ican come, andyou’have a man who
builds cities and subdues the West,
bringing all his energy to the service
of tho Lord- His conversion means
the conversion of Chinaman. In
boyhood days everybody that was
born again seemed to be born old;
now they are horn young. There
wasn’t anything for young people
to do. Now we mean to put them
at work.”
MEETINGS.
Rev. J. A. Wynne has concluded
a two weeks meeting with his church
at Marietta which resulted in eleven
accessions to his church.
Appalachee Con
vention will meet with Pleasant
Hill church on Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in July, 1892, at 9
oclock a. m.
Discussion.—The Sunday-school
in its aims and in its relation to the
church, by J. W. Butts, McCarty and
others.
Sermon by H. R. Bernard.
Qualifications of Sunday-school
Teacher J. J. Harvil.
How to make our Sunday-schools
missionary, J. D-Winburn and others
Sunday.—Sunday-school Mass meet
ing conducted by T. C. Boykin.
ASKED AND ANSWERED.
c. e. w. nouns, d. d.
. [A good many questions are sent to the office
in Atlanta, and have to be remailed. It would
bo better to send direct to mo at Cartersville.]
Ought Baptists to co-operate with
the American Bible Society of New
York, and contribute funds to it? If
not, why ? g. s. t.
G. S. T. writes in explanation of
his question that ho remembers a
“few years ago that there was a rup
ture between our people and this so
ciety on account of its refusal to pub
lish the Bible according to the Jud
son translation in foreign language.
Still they plead for our aid. Shall
we help them ?” Our brother has
stated the case succinctly, and so
atating it has practically answered
his own question. Yet it may be
well to go a little into details. Bap
tists united with other Christians in
forming the American Bible Society
in 1816, and continued among its
warmest and liberal friends till 1835.
Judson had translated the Bible into
the Burmese tongue, and the version
had been printed at the expense of
the society. Instead of translitera
ting baptizo he translated it by a
Burmese word signifying immerse.
The board of managers resolved
“that in appropriating money for the
translating, printing, or distributing
of the Sacred Scriptures in foreign
languages, the managers feel at lib
erty to encourage only such versions
as conform m the principle of their
translation to tho common English
version, at least so far as that all the
religious denominations represented
in this society can consistently use
and circulate such versions in their
several schools and communities.”
The Baptist Foreign Board at Bos
ton was officially notified of this ac
tion, and nothing was left but to
raise the money and do our own
printing. The result was the for
mation in Philadelphia, April, 1836,
of the “American and Fareign Bible
Society.” The leader in the move
ment was the Rev. Spencer 11. Cone,
D. D., who had been a former Secre
tary of the other society. It was
declared that the new society was
“founded upon the principle that the
originals in tho Hebrew and the
Greek are the only authentic stand
ards of tho Sacred Scriptures, and
that aid for the translating, printing,
or distributing of them in foreign
languages, should be afforded to
such versions only as are conformed
as nearly as possible to the original
text; it being understood that no
words are to be transferred which
are susceptible of being literally
translated.”
Reviewing the controversy calmly,
one is compelled to say that the New
York Society was right in its decis
ion as a “Union” society. Baptists
should have known at the first, that
no union organization could consist
ently print Judson’s translation.
The Society has never retracted its
resolution. About fifteen years ago
an effort was made to bring about
some action that would enable Bap
tists to consistently co-operate with
the Society ; and though so distin
guished brethren as our own John A.
Broadus and Nathan L. Bishop,
sought an honorable method of re
conciliation, the effort failed. Thus
it stands to-day, except that the
American and Foreign Bible Society
has gone out of existence, and its
work has been committed to the va
rious mission boards of tho denomi
nation. The foreign boards at Rich
mond and Boston have charge of all
our foreign Bible work. At a great
“Bible Convention” held at Saratoga,
May, 1883, the home Bible work
was committed to the American Bap
tist Publication Society. That Soci
ety contributes SI,OOO annually to
our Richmond board for its foreign
Bible work, and does a large amount
of Bible distribution within the ter
ritory of our Southern Baptist Con
vention. These facts sufficiently
answer the inquiry of G. S. T. It
would seem to be better for self-re
specting Baptists to do their Bible
guinea A
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t. ~..n t
work through theii’ own denomina
tional agencies.
Suppose at my house a social gath
ering of a mixed crowd, church mem
bers and worldlings, I, a member of
the church, permit fiddling and danc
ing; a good Baptist brother does the
fiddling and the parties generally
dance, some of them members of the
Baptist Church. Now, according to
the Baptist usage and custom and of
the Scriptural law, who of us are
the more guilty ones, the host, the
fiddler, or the dancers ? I mean as
a matter of course, the church mem
bers. “Inquirer.”
Inquirer’s question seems to an
swer itself. The supposed circum
stances would render all equally guil
ty. “Baptist usage” differs concern
ing this perplexing question. There
are Baptist Churches that never dis
cipline for dancing, and whose offi
cers and members believe it to be an
innocent diversion. Other Baptist
Churches scarcely discipline for any
thing else ! A member may lie,
steal, slander, drink, and be un
chaste, and he is not brought before
the church ;but woe be unto him if
he fall into the awful sin of dancing !
We know of no “Scriptural law” on
the subject, that is no specific pre
cept. The general rule of non-con
formity to the world, doubtless for
bids everything that tends to dissi
pate spirituality. Asa rule we do
not find dancing professors of much
use in the church. They are usually
too much given to frivolty, and
worldly pleasure to count much for
righteousness. Hence the calm judg
ment of evengelical Christians con
demns dancing as detrimental to, if
not destructive, of piety. This
should be tho ground of our opposi
tion to it. It may be added that any
amusement which even indirectly,
tends to immorality, is as sinful for
“worldlings” as for “church mem
bers.” Morality knows only one
rule for all.
What would you advise the wo
men to do where the pastor opposes
the formation of a missionary society
in his church ? ‘ A Sister.
First of all we would advise them
to be very prudent. In this case wo
understand the pastor is notan anti
missionary. On the contrary he
takes up regular collections for mis
sions in his churches. He merely
doubts the propriety of organizing
liis women into separate missiona
ry societies. We think he is wrong
in opposing such societies, especially
as among our Southern women the
societies work in harmony with the
churches, and not separately from
the churches. They report their
contributions through the churches
or they ought to do so. Still, if a
pastor believes such societies to be
detrimental to the mission interests
in his particular church, he has a
right to urge his objections, and his
opinion should be respected. The
pastor is Christ’s appointed teacher
and leader of the cnurch, and no
church, or part of the church, should
treat him with the disrespect that
would be implied in deliberately
disregarding his teaching. Better
for the ladies to make all their mis
sionary contributions through the
regular collections of the church.
There could be no objection on the
part of the pastor to the women
meeting together for missionary
reading and conculuation. We
opine his opposition is to separation
of the women from the regular mis
sion work of the church.
I have searched my concordance
in vain to find the text, “in the
midst of life we are in death;”
Where is it ? j. s. r.
Os course you searched in vain,
for the sentence is not in the Bible.
You will find it in the burial service
of the Episcopalians, and also in
that of the Methodist Church, which
is copied from the former.
There 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 <fc 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 <fc Co., Toledo, O.
- , Sold by Druggists; 75c.
Delicate Women
Or Debilitated Women, should use
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
My wife, who wan bedridden for «■«>>-
tarn months, after using Jlraiifii'ld’t
famnlo /togulator for two month! Is
getting well."
J. M. Johnson. Malvern, Ark.
IlmnriitT) RaovLATon Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Buhl b> JDriuuUata at SLOQ her bottle.
NOTICE,
PLEDGES MADE AT THE SOUTHERN
BAPTISW CONVENTION.
At the recent meeting of the Cen
tennial Committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention I was appointed
“Treasurer,” and the duty assigned,
me of collecting and paying over to
the Boards the pledges made for
Centennial Fund by brethren at the
Convention in Atlanta. Dr. Eaton
turned over to me the pledges made
on scraps of paper and cards,
amounting in all to $1237. The list
of large pledges taken down by the
Secretary of the Convention he did
not have, but thought it was in the
Secretary’s hands. I have written
to Dr. Burrows but he states that
that list was turned over to the Com
mittee along with the scraps and
cards. So lam unable to carry out
fully the purpose of the Committee,
not being able to secure the list of
pledges, I can only say that if breth
ren who made pledges will send me
the amounts they promised, careful
ly designating the object to which
they wish the money given, I will
carry out their wishes. In case they
have paid these amounts through
their church or state treasurers, a
card notifying me of the fact will be
acceptable. A circular letter will be
sent to the brethren whose pledges I
have in hand. T. P. Bell.
Willie Tillbrook
Son of
Mayor Tillbrook
of McKeesport, Fa.,had a Scsofula bnneb under
one ear which tho physican lanced and then it
became a running sore, and was followed by'
erysipelas. Mrs. Tillbrook gave him j
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
the sore healed up, he became perfectly well 1
and is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents
whoso children suffer from impure blood
should profit by this example.
HOOD'S Pills cure Habitual Constipation by
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SENSE WAISTS
SUPERIOR to All Others.
—Tape-fastened Buttons. Cord-edge Button Holes—
Clamp Buckle at Hip securely holds Hose Sup
porter. Sbup« permit! foil expansion cf lungs.
Gives.Saliifaction. Besure yonrwaistlsslamped
“good seuse.”
CUDDIC DOfiC ManufocturersandPatentees,
I LFinlO DnUu. 341 Broadway, N. Y
Pur Sulu by ALL LEADING RETAILER*
— 41
nroßyiaoj
we will send to any address postpaid, one each ot |
the following late sheet music publications, allow-j
ing
Privilege of Exchange
after five days examination, for other music, if any of
this proves unsuitable, but no money will be re
funded. Copies to be exchanged must be in per"*
feet condition, or we will not accept them. The
list is as follows:
SONGS.
MY LADY’S WINDOW. Nutt. 40 cents.
THE BIKO AND THE MAIDEN jAMtsorr. 4ocents.
SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. Raboch. Ooceuts.
PIANO MUSIC.
DOW KNOT POLKA. Humr. soc«nt<
FESTIVAL MARCH. Zeuuerg. 50 cents*
FELICITE. Dotx. K .■ ents %
Compete catalogues furnished free on applies*
tion. Mention this paper. I
* PUBLISHED BT——
! ' THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, 0.1
*»vt At Buna Music <’o., I The John Church Co— 1
* mo Waba»h Ave., Chuago. | ij E. 16U1 bt., New Yevßo
MUS IC
Sabbath Day Music.
A superb book, full sheet size, heavy paper,
engraved plates. Very comprehensive. 31
pieces for piano or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
33 Hongs for noprauo, Mezzo, Soprano and
Tonor.
Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bass
Choice Sacred Duets.
30 beautiful duets by standard authors.
Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two volumes, each with about 40 classic*!
songs, ot acknowledged reputation.
Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two large volumes, full music Ilze, con.
Mining 44 and 31 pieces respectively. Only
the best composers are represented.
Young People's Classics, Vols. I and 2,
Each volume contain, about 00 piece* ot
easy but effective music.
Anyvoluuie, postpaid, In vapor |1; boards |1 .28
OLIVER DITSON CO.; Bofc
C. H. DITSON i CO. J, E. DITSON kCO
sot Broadway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnnt St., Phils
soosw car rw« csvsLo/iMtirr p F rw<
IFd 4a wart
To introduce n urrh* of valuable
educational works the abova "W '* 1 Ta*
Will be sent to all applicant* ■HJBJMLafaadV
oowwo.FununHM.
Boom lot ... sscsoesr, wnw row*.
Umay3m
3