Newspaper Page Text
-tUomatVs.
MISS MARY E, WEIGHT, : : Editress.
THE CLOSE OF JUDSON’S LIFE.
It is well known that Dr. Judson
while in this country was ill at ease,
and longed to be gone from scenes
which distracted his mind from the
work that had now become engross
ing. The country was strange to
to him after an absence of nearly a
generation, the men whom he met
were personally strangers to him;
even those with whom he had cor
responded during the early days of
his residence in the East had gone
to their rest, while few of those con
nected with the American Board
when he sailed from Salem were
alive; he was somewhat averse to
public meetings, in which he could
take no part on account of the weak
ness of his voice ; the strain of eu
logy and laudation which was so
common in all references to him and
his work was distasteful to him ; he
was not as free as he wished to push
on the work of the dictionary, and
he was eager to complete his ar
rangements for the care of his chil
dren, and go back to the country of
his choice and the scenes hallowed
by trial, suffering and holy compan
ionship, that he might finish the
work which could be done better in
Burma than anywhere-else.
The story of his marriage to the
gifted lady whose genhis was exalt
ed and refined by her association
with him need not be told here. She
commemorated him as her “Angel
Guide” in one of the sweetest do
mestic poems in the English lan
guage, and also contributed some of
the most valuable personal notices of
his character, opinions and work,
which enrich the pages of the bio
graphies of President Wayland and of
his son, Dr. ' Edward Judson. Nor
need I dwell longer on the brief
years spent in suffering and toil af
ter the return to Burma. The wiry*
frame was losing its tension, the
step was becoming unsteady, the
strength of former years was wasted,
but he would not rest, and he could
not die till his great work, the Bur
mese Dictionary, was in such a state
of forwardness that his death could
not diminish its value and so he
worked early and late until the
spring of 1850 saw the dictionary
practically completed. Alas for us
that his life and his work were des
tined to close together! He con
sented to take a sea voyage in tne
hope of recruiting his wasted ener
gies, but they were too far spent.
The light flickered faintly in the
socket, and finally, on the 12th of
April, went out. So he literally
died at his .post, with the harness on.
He died comparatively young, but if
it be true that, “That life is long
which answers life’s great end,” his
brief stage expands into immortality’.
He went to the East to found a
church of converted natives, and to
translate the Bible into their lan
guage. The church that he founded
abides on the Rock of Ages, and the
Word which he translated for its
direction, upbuilding and sanctifica
tion, liveth and abideth forever.
Most impressively are we renynd
ed by the career of Adoniram Jud
son how great a thing a human life
may be when consecrated to duty ;
how lofty’ in aim, how grand in ac
tion, how heroic in endurance, and
how wide and high and beneficent in
results. What monument does he
need ? His deeds will keep his
memory fresh through all coming
generations. Judson reared his own
fittest memorial, of material more
enduring than marble. No words of
eulogy can add to the measure of
his fame, which will grow with the
lapse of years, while the results of
his work will go on augmenting to
proportions which only eternity can
disclose.—Selected.
JAPAN : ITS HISTORY.
For hundreds of years the gates
of Japan w enclosed against all for
eigners, and tor thousands of years
her records were unread by any ex
cept the chosen scholars of the land.
It is less than forty years ago that
anything at all definite was given to
the world concerning a people whose
well-authenticated history it is claim
ed antedates that of Greece or Rome.
When the mighty Babylon was in
its glory’, these people were laying
the foundation of an empire that
should witness the risp and fall of
more than a score of the great East
ern kingdoms.
Like that of other ancient nations,
the history of Japan begins with a
mythological period. According to
the holy books of Shinto, the world,
in the beginning, had no form, but
resembled the inside of an egg.
The w hite portion became heaven,
and the yellow portion became earth.
-
A plant, resembling a reed, then ap
peared, and became a god, or Kami.
This god was the first of a line of
spiritual beings, who ruled the uni
verse for millions of years, ending in
a god and goddess Izanagi and Iza
mi. From their union sprang the
islands of Japan, the mountains, seas
and all the natural objects of the
empire. What to be the
authentic annals of the country be
gin about 660 B. 0., though there is
no native documentary proof of this.
No Japanese writings antedate the
7th century.—Rev. H. A. Tupper, Jr.
Plains.—The question of organ
izing a missionary’ society was agi
tated last winter, by our dear young
sister, Miss Fannie Chappell. We
made an announcement to that ef
fect and met at her house last Jan
uary’, organizing a Woman's Mission
ary Society.
One great difficulty with us has
been that nobody wanted the offices,
those who took them did so under
protest, but they are all filled and
we are doing the best w r e can.
We have the hearty co-operation
of our poster, Bro, A. C, Wellons, so
w r e expect to accomplish more with
the assistance of his wise counsel,
labors and prayers. We hold our
meetings the third Saturday after
noon of each month. We have on
the roll about twenty-five. We res
pond to roll-call with a passage of
scripture and payment of dues.
Pray for us that our spirits may be
more thoroughly aroused as to the
cause of missions and that we may
be successful in our efforts to do
much good.
Mbs. M. R. Davenport.
THE HELP AMERICA HAS GIVEN
TO JAPAN.
It was American diplomacy that,
at great expense, peacefully secured,
the opening of Japan to the world ;
and the American conscience w hich
refunded the sum of nearly’ 8750,000,
unfairly, in connection with England,
France and Holland, taken in unjust
idemnijty ; which example none of
the other powers has followed. It
was American private generosity
that maintained Japanese students at
•school in this country during civil
w’ars at their own home, an act
which so deeply touched the Japan
ese heart that the Mikado’s embas
sadors, in 1872, declared in writing,
“it will do more to cement the friend
ly relations of the two countries than
all other influences combined.”—
Rev. W. E. Griffis, in “Gospel in all
Lands.”
JAPANESE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The Japanese Christians in San
Francisco have pledged 85,000 to
ward a church building and will
raise it. They are contributing to
ward this sum by the month. Up
ward of twenty preachers have been
sent out from this mission to Japan
and the Sanwich Islands. The last
month they have averaged above
one convert per day. For tw’O years
there has been a continuous revival.
—“Missionary Review.
(Che
HOME IN HEAVEN.
There’s a home for little children
Above the bright blue sky.
Where Jesus reurns in ({lory,
A home of peace and joy;
No home on earth is like it,
Nor can with it compare;
For every one is happy,
Nor could be happier there.
Some of the remnants of organdie
make inexpensive and charming
blouse w’aists.
Crepe stuffs are having a wonder
ful run. They are fancied more
than silks for smart wear.
Both single and double lace floun
ces at the foot of the dress skirts of
summer silk, challi and other light
weigt material are very popular.
If you are bent on being quite up
to date in the matter of millinery,
have a bonnet and lace cape to
match for grand occasions.
A neglige sacque for morning is
of white China silk, opened front
over silk blouse, trqnmed with jabots
of soft maline lace, with bows of rib
bon at the belt and throat.
Fine squares of linen, wrought in
the daintiest fashion and edged with
rare frills of lace, are preferred to
the elaborate point and duchess ker
chiefs.
Sleeves are larger and fuller than
ever, though not so high on the
shoulders. In Paris just now it is
the correct thing to look broad
across the shoulders.
There is a new’ style of veil which
is figured only on the part which
covers the upper portion of the face.
Many of the now styles have a fine
fringe or a dotting in gold.
The set of ribbons used to orna
ment the simple summer gown, and
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1892.
which includes the fashionable Wat
teau bow’, shoulder knots and girdle,
requires ten yards of ribbon. '
Worth has brought out some very
beautiful walking dresses in short
length, and a leading English mod
iste affirms that the very smartest
people are not wearing dresses se
long as last year, either for morning
or evening.
An admirable lining for the waists
and sleeves of children’s summer
frocks that is being-much used is a
fine sheer quality x of cheesecloth.
These linings are cheap, cool and
strong.
Parisian women have a dainty
fashion of catching up the centre
seam of their long skirts half a yard
from the hem and securing it a few
inches below the waist with a fancy
pin, thus reducing it to a very sensi
ble walking skirt, and showing a bit
of lace-frilled petticoat besides. .
“The nicest material,” says a wo
man w’ho has tried it, “of which to
make a bathing suit is alpaca. It
sheds the water and holds its own
much better than flannel, which be
comes water-soaked and ■ floppy.
Fpr this summer I am having a suit
t>f dark gray alpaca, turkfch drawers
and Russian blouse, brightening it
with quantities of red braid.”
• The combining of two or three
different materials in one costume is
one of the leading features of the
midsummer modes. It has been an
nounced on authority that fashion
approves of the uniting in a single
gown of three or four decidedly con
trasting colors. Still the best dress
ed women have not as yet, to any
extent, adopted this extreme style.
A modification of this fanatical feat
ure of fashion, which is alike accept
ed and acceptable, is the uniting in
one gown of several materials of
different though harmonious colors.
THE SWEETEST - THING IN THE
WORLD.
“What is sweeter in the world
than a sweet baby ?”
“A sweet mother.”
This was the question and answer
I heard when walking through the
park, one morning, in early summer,
passing with others one of the dain
ty bits of humanity that one sees at
every turn, being trundled along
beautiful walks.
Why did that beautiful answer,
“A sweet mother,” so stir the deep
est, tenderest feelings of my nature ?
I had heard the words many
times before, but they came, to me
then as a revelation, gathering, as I
repeated them over and over, a beau
ty, a strength, and a magnitude, that
seemed to reach into eternity.
“A sweet mother!” aye, sweet in
the truest sense of the word!
Mothers, do you realize that in
granting to you motherhood, -God
has placed upon your brow a regal
crown ? Worn and weary as you
sometimes are, it may be hard to re
alize this; you have possibly looked
with a feeling akin to envy upon
those of your sex, who, untrammel
eled by home cares and responsibili
ties, have risen to fame in the eyes
of the • world. Nevertheless, grand
as is the work of some of them, it is
not so lofty and honorable as yours,
even the lowliest among you ; and
there are times when the most fa
mous would exchange all her years
of worldly honor and applause for
one hour of your sweet home-world.
—Kind Words.
A TRUE IDEA OF REVERENCE.
So, in visiting any church,the least
you can dois to enter into the feeling
and opinions of the worshipers for
the time being, and humbly putting
aside your own ideas assume the po
sition as one who can worship the
Heavenly Father anywhere, in any
way, at any time, and with more or
less ceremony, so long as the adora
tion is in our hearts, reverential and
sincere, writes Cora Linn Daniels in
the June Ladies Home Journal.
To sit like a post in the rtiidst of an
audience who are praising God in
their own peculiar way is to show in
that way an implied contempt. If
you do not like it what are you there
for? Curiosity? Gne docs not go to
church as one goes to the theater,
simply to be amused. We do not buy
a tickcnt: wo are given a free seat.
Then the only return we show for
toleration of us as outsiders is to
join, as far as possible, in the devout
exercises we are allowed to witness.
In any case, God is being worshiped-
It can hurt no one to kneel before
Him, or to bow the head recently.
Old Doctor Drummond,
after yrnite of patient study and experiment
hHM given to the world a preparation which
tean absolute and permanent cure for every
kind of Rheumatism. Ask your druggist for
it. The price is|»i. but it is a large bottle mid
will relieve the worst case from the first dore.
If you are offered somethin« else, write direct
and wo will send you a hottie by Express pro
paid. Drummond Medicine Co.. M OO Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents wanted.
GOD'S HOUSE.
When I go to God’s own house,
Upon his holy day,
I must try to listen well,
And not go there to play,
KI try to sit quite still
I think ho’ll meet me there;
And then I too shall learn to love
God’s holy house of.prayer.
—Exchange,
THE GOLDEN RULE.
Jennie Flint was a little girl
twelve years old.; and, as she was
very bright in school, she knew as
much as some who are older.
Jennie’s father was not rich, and
as there were four children young
er than she, Jennie determined to be
a teacher. About this time an old
friend of Mrs. Flint’s wrote to her
and invited Jennie to pass the win
ter in Germany at her school.
This seemed an excellent chance
for Jennie. So it was decided that
she was to start the next week with
a friend who would see her safely
settled in her new home.
The day came for the boat to sail
and, with many sobs, and many kisses,
the last good-byes were said. As
the boat was about to start, Mrs.
Flint said, “Remember my dear, one
rule, the Golden “Do unto oth
ers as you would have them do unto
you.’ ”
For the first two weeks, Jennie
was amused at her new life. She
could not understand the girls’ re
marks for a long time, but at last
she heard one German girl say, “I
say, girls, look at that jacket will
you ?”
As Jennie’s jacket was rather old
fashioned, she felt hurt and angry,
and was just on the point of reply
ing, “Well, it’s no worse, than those
slippers you wear
But something restrained her.
Those few words restrained her, “Do
unto others as—” and the thought of
her good mother’s face, came to her
mind, and she did not reply to her
tormentor, Retta.
But Retta kept on day after day.
trying to make Jennie angry. Jen
ny did not complain even to her
teacher, who asked her very often
how she enjoyed her school and her
schoolmates.
One morning Retta did not come
to the breakfast table with the oth
ers.
“Where is Retta ?” asked some of
the girls. #
“She has been very ill during the
night,” replied the teacher. “Some
how she must have caught cold.”
“Oh, yes, she w p T>t down to the
village yesterday when you had call
ers, and - it is against the rule to leave
the school,” said one girl who liked
to tell tales on the others.
“We will let that pass,” said the
teacher; “she has been punished
enough. This afternoon, I hope
some of you will go to see her, and
perhaps read to her a little, for it is
not pleasant to be in bed all day,
and alone, too.”
No one replied, for Retta was not
a favorite. But Jennie, thinking
how she would feel in Retta’s place,
went to her room and timidly asked—
“ May I read to you a little ?”
“Yes, if you want to,” replied
Retta, crossly.
In spite of this sullen answer Jen
nie commenced. At the end of .half
an hour Retta was sobbing. Jennie
went to her bed, and putting her
arm around her companion, asked
her if she was in pain.
“No, no, but why—why are you so
good to me when I have been so
hateful towards you?”
“Do unto others as you would
have them do unto you,” answered
Jennie quietly.
Retta embraced her and said, “I
will try and follow that rule hereaf
ter.”
And, from being one of tlw tor
ments of the school, Retta became
one of the helper?, and all were sor
ry when she had to leave. Years
later when visiting Jennie in En
gland, she said to her one day, “I
never knew what happiness was un
til 1 learned and obeyed the Golden
Rule.”—Selected.
THE GIRL WHO EXAGGERATES.
YOU NEVFIi CAN TELL WHETHER SHE
SPEAKS THE TRUTH OR NOT.
. We hope the girls who read this
department are not of that class of
girls who exaggarate, when they
talk. That you may see just how such
girls appear to a writer in the secular
press we reproduce the following:
She is a most aggravating species of
humanity, yet she docs not mean
to be. It is simply a matter of habit
rather than a desire to distort the
facts that leads a girl to grossly ex ng
gcrate everything she says until i
by accident she once tells the plain
unvarnished truth no one will take
any more stock in her statement tbau
if she were a born falsifier, to put it
lightly.
Everything is “possitively shock
ing”or “perfectly “awful,” if not “ab
solutely divine” or perfectly entranc
ing.” :
She never weeks as other women,
but sheds barrels of tears. If she
sees two men she knows when out
walking she will return and an
nounce that she met the greatest lot
of people. She is continually remark
ing that she thinks she will die when
she has uo;intention of that kind what
ever; though as much cannoli be said
for the wishes of some of her hearers
who, not knowing her little ways,
have been led to belive some of her
highly improbale statements, only to
find out their mistake. She magnifies
the most trival occurence into an
event of national importance,and does
not think she is doing the least harm
by it. One dog or one cat becomes
a vast herd of canines and felines,
and altogether she knows beautifully
how to distort the truth.
The habit of exaggeration is real
ly one of the most serious faults our
girls possess, yet a careful watching
of, the tongue will prevent to a
extent this exasperating prac
tifl«, fhiard well against it,for it on
lylCssens you in the estimation of
others and makes your opinion of no
value whatever.
HOME REa"dING - FOFthE YOUTH.
What sort of a library have you in
the house? asks The Christian Stan
dard. In some homes, even where
there are children grow’ing up, two
or three stupid old books comprise
all the reading there is. We are
afraid there are not a few families
where even a copy of the Bible is'
wanting. This is not as it should
be. Every household should have a
supply of w’holesome reading and
read it. Some of the best stories,
wojks of popular science, history,-
biography and travel, should find a
place in the collection. Books are
cheap, and the pleasure they give in
exhaustible. The farmer’s library
should contain in addition to the
kind of books mentioned, a few stan
dard works on topics bearing espe
cially upon farming operations.
There arc valuable works on agricul
rural chemistry, on the management
of stock, on special crops, on poultry
raising, etc. The list is a long one,
but if a judicious selection is made,
a few volumes will answer the pur.
pose as well as many.
_
SAVED HER FAfPHER.
Dear boys and girls, if you have
Christ in your heart, and your pa
rents have not, remember, that you
can lead them to Christ. What oth.
ers have Hone you can do. On one
of our railroads is an engineer who
would never drink when upon duty,
but would stop at the corner grocery
and come to his family intoxicated.
His little seven year old daughter,
finding this out, went each time and
met him at the train and led him
home sober. But alas I he would
drink at the other end of the trip,
and finally was discharged. But the
little child who had guarded him
went to the superintendent and
pleaded for him .until she had him
reinstated in his position and obtain
ed a pass to go with him to the oth
er end of the road. She went regu
larly until he was cured of the habit.
He has not touched a drop for ten
years, and the child who saved her
father is a young lady now working
to save the fathers of other sorrow
ful ones.
Now byflay the Him is burning.
Scorching, sizzling, stewing, turning
iko lobsters boiled this morning,
Green to red.
While by night the 'shooters hover
Under, in. around and over
I'iilows, nuitlrebH, sheets mid cover—
Let of bed.
Pretty tough, but we know what’ll
Cure the bites mid chungu tlie.mottlo,
And get a Pond's Extract bottle;
(bull wrapper. landM-iipu trademark)
’Nouglt is said.
DO YOU WANT 1 DO YOU WANT
Teachers ? Schools ?
Southern School rnd Teachers’ Agency
Assists Colb-geß,Schools, und Families in He
lectlngCompetent Tem-hers without cost. 2.
Aid 'teachers seeking possitions to hi mitre
suitable places nt squill cost, 3. Teachers wish
ing posltions.ilnd school ollieersdesiring touch
ers, sin hi Id nddi ess, w it h t«<i eent stamp. S. S.
WOOLWINE, Proprietor, Nashville, Tenn.
-ZMeciy .
—■Wiiii ■ nniiw m-wMaM.-ai
fy t— P* SOUTIII.riN MMILAM'*, tli .i
jpa ff" ■"L inagstlu* (<<r buy* ah>l girl*. 11 l« tlm Lai d
boZUZZw •*’»•*< Amiri’u.
■ in* vtoltur to tLuuiandi of buy* *ud glrli.
Nu palm or *ap«nM *!• •par*l to make It RlUitlhr. Uuli ij o
her contain* n VOltiihl <»f InlrtrM i;i|f Nading for Yobiig rollui.
Abort and contlnu'”! itorlM, ooUdour epor’s, diw giw», mhHd fact
evirythluß to bitircai trnyi ai.d Tw«uiv-t k-l.t imw** ami
tow, tacn pay* to haaiaotMljf iHiiatraM. It l« iT« **Qutaa of
th« MoutU." "Th» IStuf cv»ry lluMtt C'irdt," aad no boy or
girl can afford to kt without It.
Tn ata it It tn wait It aud t«> bavt H for alt rnoi thi or a ytir to a
continual aujoytnvnl for ill th« fhinlly, W« want rvery boy or
girl who hM not ttwii thli * hs.rn-l», - magntlnt U> tend ua otvon
ono coat it tin pt at onco for a tamplt copy, »r In tier ptlll, if you
will semi ua Ono Dollar wt will t"h«l y”ti bnuthrrn Munbrams ent
TO BOYS
l.nTd*,'’ -* M Five giiat
workt hi ona til ?<ii. 'lie wnrka of tbit
ttltbrateii nd . »• » ' '-r the
Englhh language |a apoken. I Ley aro the monument of tfi ria of
our hlMnry that lim paeeed away forever. While etching and
lutcreatlng they are pure and im ral In tone, W*e are going to
tea the whole live atorlea •oinjilete. ’I ba Dte*tlayer, Laet of the
•bkilana. The I’allifliider, Th* PkNMWt and the Prarla in every
bny or vlrl who aulea rllret io Moiithwrn Fuhbeatna for tne year.
We do tola to advertise our beautiful maftalne, at all wio iako
advantage n( Ihlt wonderful will tell their frlenda. and Id
thb way we will gain many new etil<a< rlhera. Don’t delay, Hila
offer will not leal long Mend In yonr rabwtlptlon today and
wecrire th’aa five splendid Atorl’s aud an eroelleal niagaalno
"MX . h .i p,.., and girls
youaaw Ibla advertL ~ W "a"/, b
nimt In. Addrem Hnuiiianv HvaiiAMa, »M 3. Atlanta, Ge.
Raraaaaca, Any laialneM houae In ihedty of Atlanta.
SUPERIOR
to all other
medicines for
purifying- the blood
and restoring the
health and
strength,'
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
is the
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
Rheumatism, and
Debility.
Cures Others
will cure you.
THE ORTgWI
Patented bthp Patent Stamp
Feb. 23, ' on each Waist,
TAKE NO OTHER.
REMEMBER THE GENUINE
|KCKSOM
O’ Corset Wmsts
ATIE MADE ONLY BY THE
JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson,
The manufacturer’s name Is printer! upon the boxes
and stamped upon inside ol'clasp in each waist.
w; •- •?•»> /-w wSi/
wtL ' ,/K',Kr pupulnr
arl idea of W.- Vj
the kind now 'RMf
d' 1 imWjto on hte market. j| /i
1 1' ve one of gjjr j X \
them.
BE SURE and GET
the RIGHT THING
If your dealer hasn’t them write to us.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
1 have a positive remedy for the above disease; by its
use thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith
in its etlicacy. that I will send two bottles FREE, with
a VALUABLE TREATISE vn this disease to any snf«
sorer who will send me their Express and P. O. address.
T. A. Slocum M. 183 Pearl St.. N. Y.
RUNAWAYS IMPOSSIBLE,
<9 This statement is now repeated by thousands who have purchased to?
BRITT’S AUTOMATIC SAFETY BIT.
' gfrsmy _ This Bit, by an automatic device, closes the horse’s nostrils..
HE CARNOT BREATHE, AMD MUST STOP.»W>.
PROM RUNAWAYS
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEEL WITH THIS B 1
11 • Anr horse is liable to run, ani should bo driven
l’o With 'it. By its use ladies and/rluidrcn drive horses J
men could not hold with t -5 old style bits. ;
bend for Pamphlet contain ag startling testimo
! Cs’l of ffio tmlr marveUour work thia bit'hes done,
I Faris, 1889. • x
AN'ABSOLUTE CURE FOR PULLERS AND HARD MOUTHED HORSES. *
DH. L. P. BRITT, 37 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
I. J. ..t . ' r
Our $ 1.50 Button Boot is made of Genuino
Frepch Dongola, all wolld leather, (.unimon*
Sense or Opera Toe. Sizes ito 8, and widths C,
D, E, and EE. Sent on receipt of UM .50, all post
age paid by us. Sold by all dealers for 12.50 to
Ij.op. Slime alioe in mUsett' eizvtt, 11 to 2,
spring heeled, &
Anthony, Fla., Feb. 13,1892.
lam pleased with the goods you send. I must
say that the At.so Loader, now used by my wife, is
the equal of any lj.oo shoe she h is ever found in
this market. 1 mean it, and 1 intend to continue
saving 11.50 whenever she wants a rtew shoe.
C. P. Collins,
H Tom Sawyer” of Florida Press,
Farmers’ Alliance Lecturer.
CENTS’CALF, SEWED,
All Sulid Leather, Plain or Tipped
L LACE BALS, or CONGRESS.
Wo make these for eervlce. y I /’■
They arc neat, stylish, and » JN
equal to any ailver- tr«ss s4 “i|
ti-'.'df3.ooshoe. Sizes
sto li. Sent on V I'l.
ceipt <>f *62.00, all MUnjiimi '• Lot®
postage paid by us. Boys’ sizes, Ito 5, 91.50.
Original “Boston School Shoe.”
Extra prime grain leather, sole leather tip, Hut
ton Boot, jrf/n/.ir « mZ-, sizes n to j. Sent po-t
--tud on receipt of Mit.so. All dealers charge
2.00 for till. ehoe. *
All Goode Wnrrunted mid Satisfaction
Gunrnut.ed. C.it.ib’-iic- ant Almanac free on
application. POSTAL SHOE CO.,
149 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
Celebrated for tliolr Pure Tone, Elegant
Deign*, Superior Workmanship, and
Drent Durability. Sold on eany termt. Old
Instmmente taken in exchange. Write for
eutaloguo and full information.
170 Tremont St.. Boston. MaMi
BELLS.
Please mention this paper. It’julyl
'/’he finest quality ofßells for Churches,
S- ( „V t,ne ?’ Sc^oois ’ f;tc * Fully warranted.
“ A- Write for Catalogue and Prices.
BUCKEYE bell foundry,
THE VAN DUIEN & TIFT CD. a CINCIMNATIgS*
7BELLS~
Reel Alloy Church and School Bells' Send
CatalOKuo. C. s. BELL A CO., Hiil.lSSSi”
Estey OrganCT
53 Peachtree Street,
- - GA.
Tie “DiirivaM” Estej PIANOS!
THE—
Hatchtes” Decker Bros. Piaeos.
LEADS THE WORLD.
W?& A. R. R.
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
AND
Nashville, Cliattaaooja & SI.L. Ry:
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
No. 2 No. 4|No72 No7
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M
Lv Atlanta 850 135 74S 3455 30
Al-Mariotta 939 222 830 436 030
“Kennesaw 950 240 847 4 55--..
“Acworth 1009 252 000 510 ....
“ Cartersville.... 10 36 320 928 5 43....
’’Kingston 10 58 343 949 6 10-...
“Romo 1150 455 .... 7 00....
“ Adairsville.... 11 18 410 1008
“Calhoun 1130 432 1027
“ Resaca 11 48 446 10 40
P. M.
“Dalton 12 18 520 11 11
“ Tunnel Hi 11.... 12 35 537
“ Catoosa Spgs . 12 45 547
“ Ringgold 12 50 552
“Graysville 102 605
“Boyce 125 632 12 15
A. M.
"Chattanooga... 205 650 12 57
“ Stevenson 335 •••• 226
"Cowan 430 .... 320
"Tullahoma 510 .... 353 .... ••••
’- Wartrace 5 40| .... 421 ....
"Murfreesboro.. 6 30| .... 505 .... -
“Na si iville 74O 1 .... 605 •••• y
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
—NORTH BOUND. —
Train No. 2—HasPullman sleeping car .Tack
Houville, Fla., and Atlanta to Nashville
through without r-hange. Elegant day coach
Atlanta to Memphis without change.
Train No. i: -liasPullman parlor car Atlanta
to Chattaudoga, connecting with Queen &
C'lesfiiit fox .Cincinnati.
crain I ft; < Fuhm*.n slaeningca. At
lanta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with
out change.
Trn in No. 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
6ft Close connections made in Union Depot
at Nashville for all points North aud Northwest
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 N 073 No7
a. mJ p. m.I a.m.l a. m. a.m.
I. Nashville 730 9 05'
Ar Murfreesboro.. 8 34; 1001
" Wartrace 923 1045
“Tullahoma 953 1110 .... •
“Cowan 1028 1140
“Stevenson 11 25 1232 ....
F. M. 1 A. M.
“ Chattanooga • 1 10, 212 7.’>o
“Boyce.., 125 227 805
“Graysville 151 .... 837
"i nggold 203 .... 850 .... ....
" Catoosa Sprgs.• 208 .... 855
"Tunnel Hi 11.... 218 .... 905
"Dalton 235 336 920
" Resaca 3 011 .... 955
"Calhoun 322 417 loOj
“Adairsville 34 1 436 1030
“Kingston 408 455 10 58
"Koine 455 ...1130 750 ....
“Carterville 437 Sift' 1123 909 ....
“Acworth 510 544, 1155 940 ....
I P. M.
“Kennesaw 524 506 1210 956 ....
“Marietta 543 612 12 29 10 15 715
“Atlanta 6 401 7001 120 11 03 815
Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping car St.
Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at
Union Depot at 9.00 p. m.
Train No. I.—Has Pullman sleeping car
Nashville to Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fla.,
through without change. Elegant day coach
M'-inphis to Atlanta through without change.
Train No. 78 Kuns solid Rome to Atlanta.
ilp ' Close connections made in Union Depot
at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast. •
CP ' For Tickets aud other iniorniatioii,
write to or call upon
C. B. Walker, T. A., Union Depot,!
R. D M No. 4 Kimball House. ( Atlanta.
Frank Skviek, T. A. Union Depot, I Chatta-
S. E.-Ilowell, “ 9th & Market st J uooga.
J. L. Eiimoniihon, T. P. A., Dalton.
J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, Charlotte.
Chas. E. Hakmam.
Gen. Puss. Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
fi?LIVER
U: PILLS
DO NOT . CRIPE NOB SICKEN;
Pnrn cur * SICK HKAIte
ACHE, impaired dixc«tloß,eon«tt~
pation,torpid glnuds. TheyanMflß
C*rgax t a. rvmovo nausea, dlg«
Maairal effort ou Kld»
•4 W uvyaanduladdwre Conquer
p bllluUM uerroas ala-
E urdem. Ent*blidi uat-
« V W ural DAIL! AUTIOX
Beautify coraplrxiou by purbfring
blood. FunntT Vkmktadli.
Th«’ dovoil nicely adtafMd to suit mm, a« onanlll era
never betooiuucn. Each viul contain* «, earned in ven
pocket. Hko had pencil. BliaineM mun’n
eonrcnk'DCo. Taken caulcr than •nuar. boldorfery-
Whvru. All muina «•»<»<!* bcar“Creeoout”
bend S-caul damp. You get 32 page book with aamptob
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Lcul>. Ma
QARFIELD TEA
wi •»«»«• ..iinuivur.. Hick ll.adach.i
«estore.Coinpl.xion|Ciu-.«Cons||patt na
JLS m|Q I miny tliiiu.and caae« called
■ hopeleM. From Am d«B«
•ymntuma rapidly dhappear. and In Un daya at haM
<4 all .vniptoina are rtm-ve I. hOQK of t«aUm»«ilalt oi
rauufoun < urea went FREE. IO DAYtTUt ATMENT TOt by
mall. PR. H. H. GHBBN k Sqnb. SpMteilra. AYLAMTA.GJU
5