Newspaper Page Text
Roman’s
MISS MARY E, WRIGHT, : : Editress.
NOTES ON MEXICO.
The Republic of Mexico is divid
ed into twenty-seven States, two
Territories, and a Federal District
with an estimated population in 1889,
of 11,632,924.
The principal cities are Mexice>
with a population of 329,535 ; Gau
dalajara, 95,000; Fueblo, 78,530 ;
San Luis Potosi, 62,573 ; Guanajua
to, 52,112; Leon, 47,739 ; Monterey;
41,7006 ; Aguascalientes, 32,355;
Merida, 32,000 ; Oaxaca, 28,827 ;
Colima, 25,124; Pachuca, 25,000
Durango, 24,800 ; Celaya, 24,670 ;
Morelia, 23,835 ; Queretaro, 23,520.
About one half of the people are
indians and the others are Spaniards
or of mixed races.
Children of Spaniards and Indians
are called Mestizos. Children of Mesti
zos and Spaniards are called Castigos.
Children of Castigos and Spaniards
are called Espanoles. Children of
Spaniards and Negroes are called
Mulattos. Children of Mulattos
and Spaniards are called Moriscos.
Children of Negroes and Indians
are called Zambos.—“Gospel in All
Lands.”
JAPANESE FASHIONS.
The Kimono or tea gown worn by
the Japanese women is tight enough
to hamper them seriously in active
movements, for around it a piece of
dressing material is wound several
times, so tightly that it is impossible
for them to take any but very short
and shuffling steps. This makes
them almost as awkward and helpless
as if they were Chinese women with
crippled feet, and one can hardly
wonder that, notwithstanding their
natural conservatism they willingly
followed the example of the Empress,
when on Nov. 1, 1886, she appeared
for the first time ata public enter
tainment in “foreign” costume-
The consequences, however, were
not what had been expected. It
would be as easy for a leopard to
change his spots as for a nation of
women to suddenly discard a costume
they have worn for countless gen
erations, and adopt another of an
entirely different pattern, and wear
it with ease and comfort; not to
speak of grace. No caricature could
do justice to the bad figures, the ill
fitting garments, the screeching
colors, that have run riot in Japan
during the last four years.—“ Gospel
(in all Lands.”
oonferenoeln JAPAN.
In the opinion of this conference,
the supreme and consuming need
of mission work in Japan at this
very time is for more laborers to de
vote themselves to direct evangeliza
tion, by coming into personal contact
with the unevangelized masses, and
through the medium of their own
vernacular.
So say the Baptist missionaries in
conference assembled in Japan. And
ought not Southern Babtists to fur
nis a goodly number of these
laborers? Are we to leave Brunson
and McCollum there by themselves,
contenting ourselves with merely
having a mission in Japan? What
say the young preachers who a few
years ago were anxious to go?
What say others? There will be
men wanted during 1892 for this
field. May God turn the hearts of
some thitherward.—Foreign Mission
Journal.
MORAVIAN MISSIONS.
By the rescue of 1,500 souls from
heathenism in the course of the past
year, the number of converts reaches
nearly 90,000. The income was
8,866 in 1890. There are 135 sta
tions of the missions in Greenland,
Labrador, among the North Ameri
can Indians, in the West Indies,
America, South Africa, Australia,
North-west India, Thibet and Alas
ka; the congregations numbering
87,263, of whom 40,000 are British
subjects; of European and native
missionaries, 355 are employed in
the several fields. In 113 Sunday
schools are some 15,000 scholars,
and in the 235 day schools 20,629
children are under instruction. Four
young Moravian missionaries are on
their way to the newly established
station on Lake Nyassa.
HELP FOR AFRICA.
It is a matter for congratulation
that the seventeen powers most in
terested exchanged on February 2
at Brussels, the ratification of the
agreement to prevent the traffic in
slaves and in intoxicating drink in
the Congo Free State. The United
States Senate after a long delay
agreed to it on January 11.—“ Go
spel in All Lands.”
In all the Japan Protestant Mis
sions, the first of this year there
were reported 403 missionaries and
82,380 converts.
(Khe guusclxtrXd*
Keep flowers fresh by putting a
pinch of soda in the water.
According to the Medical Record,
castor oil has not failed in any case
to remove warts to which it was ap
plied once a day for two to six
weeks.
To clean a stove zinc or zinc-lined
bath-tub, mix ammonia and whiting
to a smooth paste, apply it to the zinc
and let it dry. Then rub it off until
no dust remains.
When scaling fish hold them un
der water in a pan ; then the scales
will not fly in your face, but will fall
to the bottom, and when the water is
poured from them are ready to turn
into the slop pail or compost heap.
Five or six quarts of biscuit flour
can be prepared at a time by taking
one teaspoonful of soda and two of
cream of tartar, or three of bak
ing power to every quart of flour,
sifting it thoroughly three times and
put away for use.
To keep water cool for drinking get
a common earthware pitcher,the com
moner the better, as it will be more
porous, wrap it all around, leaving
no inch of it bare, with wet flannel.
Keep the flannel wet and the
water will shortly be as cold as is
good for drinking purposes, almost
ice cold.
ODD BREAKFAST "NAPKINS.
A set of rather realistice breakfast
napkins is made of coarse white linen,
hemstitched and embroided with veg
etable designs, instead of usual flow
ers. A touch of asparagus adorns one
set,a group of carrots with the leaves
still waving from them another. One
had some mushrooms of various sizes
on one corner, and another had a
bunch of wheat. Radishes adorn
one an parsley another. The em
broidery is done in wash silk of as
natural colors as possible, and the
effect is at any rate different
from the monotonous chrysanthe
mums and pinks which have been
adorning table linen for a year or so.
OATEN OR ORAOKED-WHEAT PUD
DING.
Two ounces of pearled oats or
coarse oatmeal, or cracked wheat,
one heaping tablespoonful of sugar,
one ounce of butter, one fourth tea
spoonful of salt, one-half pint of milk,
one pint of custard made with Bird’s
custard powder.
The oat meal or wheat must be
soaked over night, in a little water.
Drain away the water and boil gent
ly for a quarter of an hour in the
milk, with the sugar, butter, and salt
then turn into a mould. Prepare a
pint of Bird’s custard and at once
pour over the oatmeal; stir thorough
ly and bake two hourg in a moderate
oven. The preparations should
stand twenty minutes after being re
moved from the oven, before serv
ing.
SUMMER ENTERTAINING IN THE
. COUNTRY.
BY FELICIA FEKNALD, IN COTTAGE
HEARTH.
Country girls are apt to be very
fond of having company during the
summer months, and cannot under
stand why mothers seem to dread it.
That is because they do. not realize
that having company means a good
deal of work and anxious planning
by somebody. If girls expect to in
vite their friends to visit them,
must do their share of the work and
planning. Let me give you a few sug
gestions along this line. In the first
place, it is your business to make
your guests comfortable. Don’t turn
them, then, into a hot attic chamber
and leave them to the tender mercies
of a feather-bed and mosquitoes.
Don’t drag them within doors even
ings, if they show the slighest incli
nation to utilize the hammocks or
piazzas. Rather tempt them a little
to utilize both by informal banjo,
guitar, or mandolin music out of
doors. Above all don’t attempt to
feed them hot meats, elaborate des
serts, and rich cake. “Cream, butter
milk, eggs, fruit, vegetables, chickens
—let the country housekeeper have
these written on her heart of hearts,”
says and able writer upon this sub
ject. “And whatever else she may
add thereto, she must never take
these away, but remember that
they are her crowning glory and
should always be of the best quality.”
If you make the dining-room the
pleasantest and coolest room in the
whole house, and have plenty of
fresh flowers (especially wildflowers)
on the table, a liberal supply of sim
ple, wholesome food . will never ap
pear inhospitable. City people, par
ticularly, want change and quiet, and
simplicity and freedom above all
things. The wise hostess gives her |
guests the freedom of her house and
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: I THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1892.
grounds, and, having done so much,
leaves them to follow their own in
clinations for the most part. Still,
some sort of an entertainment once a
week or so may prove agreeable to
everybody concerned. The very
best thing is a dancing party in the
barn, to which the young people of
the neighborhood are invited. Noth
ing is easier to decorate than a barn.
Natural decorations are the best.
Such are hemlock and pine boughs
mountain laurel, brakes, grasses, and
running evergreens. Besides, a farm
wagon excursion to collect these
is almost equal to a picnic. Ferns
and garlands of ground pine, check
erberry, and partridge berry serve
as admirable backgrounds or frames
for white and yellow daisies and
other equally common flowers of the
field. Later in the season, sunflow
ers, field clematis, cardinal flowers
and golden rod are even more brill
iant, and still later, autumn, leaves,
sprays of ripe barberries, corn and
wheat sheaves tied with bright color
cd ribbons, and even pumpkins may
be utilized. Festoons of Japanese
lanterns are the most decorative
lights, but there are many other home
made devices for lighting that an
swer nearly as well. If there are re
freshments they should be very sim
ple, such as may easily be served by
the gentlemen without the aid of
waiters. The picturesqueness of the
whole affair will be greatly enhanced
by asking the guests to appear in in
expensive rustic costumes that may
readily be improvised.
Women of the age of eighteen
years or more,on presenting testimo
nials of good character, and evidence
of adequate preparation (either by
certificate or examination), accepta
ble to the Faculty, may be permitted
to register with the Chairman of the
Faculty for the pursuit of studies in
the Academical Department of the
University of Virginia, with the
consent in each case of the profes
sors in charge of the Schools for
which registration is desired, and
upon payment of an annual fee of
#25.
Children*« (Stotncr.
"THE HEATHEN HAVE BEAT”
One day Robert’s uncle gave him
a penny.
“Now,” said he, “I’ll have some
chocolate cream, for I’ve been want
ing some for a long while.’,
“Is that the best you can use your
penny ?” asked his mother.
“O, yesl I want the chocolate
creams very much.” And he hur
ried on his cap, and ran off in great
haste.
His mother was sitting at the win
dow and saw him running along,
and he stopped. She thought he
had lost his penny, but he started off
again and soon reached the door of
the shop; and then he stood there
awhile with his hand on the latch
and his eyes on the chocolate in the
window. His mother wondering
what he was waiting for; then she
was more surprised to see him come
off the step, and run back home
again without going in.
In one minute he rushed into
the parlor with a bright face, as
he exclaimed: “Mother, the heathen
have beat, the heathen have beat!”
“What do you mean by the heath
en have beat?”
“Why, mother, as I went along
I kept hearing the heathen say,
‘Give us your penny to help to
send us good missionaries. We
want Bibles and tracts. Help us, lit
tle boy, won’t you?’ and I kept saying,
‘O, I want the chocolate cream.
At last the heathen beat; I am
going to put my penny into the mis
sionary box.” (Selected.)
A NOBLE BOY.”
Not long ago,as we were taking an
evening walk in a country town, we
came on quite a large number of
boys standing on one side of the
main street. When we were yet a con
siderable distance away from them,we
heard some loud talk,and some very
bad words said by some one of the
boys. As we came nearer,we heard one
boy say,“l tell you,you are a cow
ard; anfywhat is more, I can whip
you* But you are afraid to fight;
yes, afraid to fight.”
The other boy replied, “I am no;
afriadofyou; but my mother told
me that it was wrong to fight, and
that she did not want me to fight;
and I cannot disobey her:”
When we hoard the little fellow
make that statement, we nt once
went to him, and said to him that he
was a noble boy.
“I cannot disobey my mother.”
What a lesson to thousands! How
many to-day arc in our jails and pen
itentiaries, who, if they had obeyed
their mothers, might have been fill
ing honorable positions, instead of
being in misery and disgrace I
SAYINGS FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Little Alice, three years old, was
dressed one very hot day by her
auntie in low neck and short sleeves.
She stood for a few moments look
ing at her bare arms; then she
exclaimed, “Nantie, my mamma
don’t Tow my arms to go barefooted!’
A little girl wanted more buttered
toast, but was told that she’d had
enough, and that more would make
her sick. “Well,” said she, “give
me anuzzer piece and send for the
doctor.”
“Why, Willie,’ said bis mother, at
dinner,“you can't possibly eat anoth
er plate of pudding, can you?” “O
yes, I can, ma. One more plate will
just fill the bill.”
A disobedient little girl being told
by her mother that it was necessary
that she should be whipped, said,
“Well ma, I suppose I must; but
won’t you give me chloroform first.
THEREIN BOY I CAN TRUST.
We once visited a public school.
At recess a little fellow came up and
spoke to the teacher; as he turned to
go down the platform, the master
said: “There is a boy I can trust. He
never failed mo.” We follow him with
our eyes, and looked at him when
he took his seat after recess. He
had a fine, open, manly face. We
thought a good deal about the mas
ter’s remark. What a character had
that boy earned ! He had already
got what would be worth more to
him than a fortune. It would be a
passport into the best store in the
city, and, what is better, in the con
fidence and respect of the whole
community. . We wonder if the boys
know how soon they are rated by
other people. Every boy in the
neighborhood is known, and opinions
are formed of him; he has a character
either favorable or unfavorable. A
boy of whom the master can say, “I
can trust him; he never failed me,”
will never want employment.
“THIS HAND NEVER STRUCK ME.”
A little boy had died. His body
was laid out in a darkened, retired
room, waiting to be laid away in the
grave.
His aflli cted mother and bereaved
little sister went to look at the sweet
face of precious sleeper. The little
girl asked to take his hand. The
mother at first did not think it best;
but as her child repeated the request
she took the cold hand of her
sleeping boy and placed it in the
hand of his weep' ig sister.
Th? child 1c ’-t*r Etit .* . oiiK-nt,
caressed it fondly, and then, looking
up to her mother, she said, “Mother,
this little hand never struck me!”
NO SWEARERS THERE
A little girl was taught by her
teacher that “no swearer can enter
into heaven.” She heard her father
swearing one day, and went and sat
behind the door, crying. Her father
asked her what she was crying for.
She told him what her teacher said,
and that she was crying because she
was afraid that he would not get to
heaven. He then said, “Well, my
dear child, by the help of God, you
will never hear me take the name of
God in vain again.”
Thus it has often been that strong
men have been turned from the ways
of sin by the words and prayers and
tears of a little child.
CENTENNIAL CHILDREN’S DAY.
The Baptists of the world propose
to celebrate the 2nd of October,
1892, as the Centennial Annivcrsarv
of the birth of Modern Missions. On I
that day was organized, in a private
parlor in Kettering, England, by
twelve apostolic men, a society
whose fame has filled the earth and
whose blessings have reached almost
as far as the race of man extends.
In Great Britain, in Canida, in Bur
mah, throughout] the world this
day will be commemorated. The
Baptists of the South will observe
>t in a great Convention in Louisville,
Ky., and the Centennial Committee
propose to render it forever memo
rable in the history of the Baptist
Sunday Schools in the South by
making it the “Children’s Day of
Centennial Offering.”
Lot us make this a great day in
Missionary work ; and to this end
we earnestly appeal to every Sunday
School Superintendent and teacher
in the entire South, to weigh the fol
lowing considerations: If wo are go
ing to make, this Centennial year a
success ; if the cause of Missions is
to be moved forward permanently
wo must reach and interest the*
young, teaching them tho facts of
missions, and inducing them to give
to this blessed cause.
Wo boiievo that the Chapel Card
will do this latter work more effect
ually than any single instrumentality,
ami for the following reasons ; The
Card Plan is so simple that it can be
easily understood. It affords a con
venient opportunity of appealing to
all classes, and of gathering up the
small sums, as well as the large, and
thus helping us raise the Centennial
Fund of #250,000.
Wo respectfully suggest that this
Children’s Day be observed by every
Sunday School in the South. A
beautiful Centennial Program, hand
somely illustrated with a series of
pictures relating to William Carey’s
life, has been specially prepared and
published. It contains hymns, orig
inal and copied, recitations, appro
priate Scripture selections, etc., fur
nishing a complete and varied exer
cise for the day’s celebration. The
Programs will be furnished free, in
numbers sufficient for each scholar
to have a copy, to every Sunday
School in the South which will prom
ise to take up a Centennial Collec
tion for Home and Foreign Missions
on October 2nd, (or other convenient
day) or will press the Chapel Cards
previously distributed, or initiate
their use. We would further sug
gest that the Chapel Cards bo dis
tributed beforehand, so collections
upon them, in part, if not in whole,
may be reported upon this day. Al
so that the occasion be utilized to
give out cards to all, young and old,
who have not yet received them.
We confidently believe that a very
large sum will be gathered into the
treasury of the Lord by the general
observance of this day.
The Centennial Chapel Cards are
free, so are the Certificates, Circulars
and Leaflets, “Annie’s Bricks” and
‘‘Miss Keziah and her Tracts,” and
with the Centennial Children’s Day
Program, can be had by application
to Maryland Baptist Mission Rooms
9, W. Lexington Street, Baltimore.
T. 11. Pritchard,
For the Centennial Committee.
DRAGOONING WON'T DO!
Not with the liver. Violent chol
agogues, like calomel and blue pill
administered in “heroic” or excessive
doses, as they often are will not per
manently restore the activity of the
great hepatic organ, and are produc
tive of much mischief to the system
generally. Institute a healthful re
form, if inactivity of the liver exists,
with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
which insures a regular discharge of
the secretive function of the liver,and
promotes due action of the bowels
without griping or weaking them.
The discomfort and tenderness in
the right side, nausea, fur upon the
skin and eyeballs, sourness of the
breath and sick headache, which
characterize chronic biliousness, dis
appear, and digestion—always inter
fered with by biliousness—resumes
its former activity. The Bitters an
nihilates malarial complaints, rheum
atism, kidney trouble, and is a pro
motor of healthful repose.
DO YOU WANT | DO YOU WANT
Teachers ? Schools ?
Southern School rnd Teachers’ Agency
Assists Colleges,Schools, ami Families in se
lecthig Competent Teachers without cost. 2.
Aid Teachers seeking possitions to secure
suitable places atsmall cost, 3. Teachers wish
jng positions,:!nd school ollicersdcsirihK teach
ers, should address, with two rent stamp. S. 8.
WOOLWINE, Proprietor, Nashville, Tenn.
24decly
WANTED!
A situation to teach in school or private fam
ily by a Virginia lady of experience who is a
rlfstiiiKiiisheil full graduate in Latin, French,
English and Mathematics. Refers to promi
nent teachers and Baptist ministers. Best tes
timonials. Music taught if desired.
Address Miss Maria M. Moxcube,
lluiigtin • Bowling Green, Va.
(’ltl Ks 11l Established 1827?
ORGANS Correspondence Invited.
HOOK & HASTINGS, Boston, Mass,
jiuielficowloi
1 iim runaways impossible,
= ITI fir-"'-’ ■ ® This statement is now repeated by thousands who have purchased «-
BRITT’S AUTOMATIC SAFETY BIT.
SiySTY This Bit, by an automatic device, closes the horse’s nostrils. bw
HE CABNOT BREATHE, AHD MUST
gn—SAFETY FROM RUNAWAYS
\ ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WITH THIS !
c II fc ors ® *3 Hable to ran, and should be driven
ae y q*St' ltc> With iL Bv its use ladies and children drive horses
g j v nien could not hold with the old style bits. i
- » gT* 85 ~ Bern# for Pamphlet containing startling testimo-
C \ Ce'i J nials of the truly marvellous work this hit hes done. A
= z" it**, 'ss9. •
£. m Ngi an absolute cure for pullers and hard-mouthed
i DR. U P. BRITT, 37 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
A/) When a Woman
Proposes
/1 | 1 to was h clothes without Pearline,
/ yx. ber h us b an< i or her employer ought to
\ x. n^er^ere * She is not only wearing
Hi j OU J- her own health and strength
I L I I' f \ with useless rubbing and scrubbing,
/ 27 I / i A b V t s! . le is wearing out the clothes
I ' I / ill yhh it, too. This rub, rub, rub
i / / ill ' Sn nee ded- Put Pearline into
2 1 ■ / the water, and you’ll find half the
II ( . work done by time you are
AU / 7 J//V 1 r t ady tO be S in - b’s Pearline
■ V/f IM 111 1 I that loosens the dirt and does
W' /A-Z t / I tbe work ~ not you with your
yMPI llllffif \ P washboard. Just a little rinsing
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell ’you,
T“this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S
Vv CJL& V-r FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, if your grocer sends
you an imitation, be honest— send it back. 339 JAMES PYLE, New York.
jscj xi i -ANx i jjllv
For tho Six Months Ending June 30th, 1892, of the condition of
The Hanover Fire Insurance Company,
OF NEW YORK,
Organized under tho laws of tho State of Now York, made to tho Governor of the State ol
Georgia, in pursuance of the Laws of said State.
Principal Oftico, 40 Nassau St.. New York.
I. CAPITAL.
Whole amount of Captal 5t0ck,....5i,000,n00 00,
Amount paid up in Ca5hk...1,000,000 00.
11. ASSETS.
Market value, of real estate owned by tho companys 250,000 00
Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being first liens on the fee). ■ ■. 23,000 00
STOCKS AND BONDS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COMPANY.
Par Value, $1,741,200; Market Value (Carried Out), $2,011,398$ 2,011,398 00
Stocks, Bonds ami all other Securities (except Mortgages) hypothecated with
Company as < 'ollateral Security for Cash Loaned by tho Company, with
tho Par and Market Value of the same and I lie amount loaned thereon.
Total Par Value, Hanover NatT Bank SSOO 00; Total Market Value, $1,750 00 ;
amount loaned thereon (carried out) 350 00
Cash in t lie Company’s principal offices 5,00 s 05.
Cash belonging to tho Company deposited in bank 27,794 48.
Cash in hands of agents and in course of transmission 207,654 24.
Total .-••••-$240,517 35
lotal cash items (earned out) 240,517 35
Amount of Interest actually due, and accrued and unpaid ( ’ 86 67
16,584 75
Total assets of tho Company, actual cash market value $2,531,946 77
111. LIABILITIES.
Losses duo and unpaids 46,454 72
Gross Losses in process of adjustment, or in suspense including all re
ported and supposed Losses 38.239 17
Losses resisted, including interest, cost and other expenses thereon 24,308 09
Total amount of Claims for Losses $109,001 98.
Deduct re insurance thereon,... 10,12897
Net amount of unpaid losses (carried out) $ 98,873 0!
The amuont of reserve for re insurance 948,-M7 01
All other claims against the Company, commissions and brokerage $36.387 67 36,387 67
Joint stock capital actually paid up in casli 1,000.000 00
Surplus beyond all liabilities 448,139 08
Total liabilities $2,531,946 77
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1892.
Amount of cash premiums received 3 595,403 35
Received for interest 44,234 40
Income received froniall other sources, rents, $684 07 684 07
Total Income actuaUy received during tho first six months in cash $640,326 83
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEaR 1892.
Amount of losses paid $ 391,686 01
Cash dividends actually paid 50,000 00
Amount of expenses paid, including foes, salaries and commissions to Agents
ami officers of the Company 229,405 17
Paid for State, National and local taxes in this and other States. 20.M8 33
Total expenditures during tho first six months of fho year in cash $691,639 51
Greatest amount insured in any one risk, depends upou the construe lion, class
of building, &c.
A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is of silo in tho office of tho Insurant 1
Commissioner.
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
Personally appeared before tho undersigned, ( has. A. Shaw, who, being duly sworn, do
poses and says that lie is the Assistant Secretary ot Hanover Fire Insurance ( onipe sy and that
the foregoing statement is correct and true. CIIaS. A. SHaW, Assistar' Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2.3th day of July, 1892.
WM. BATES, Notary Public, F ugs county.
DESAI SSI RC A: VIATIJEWS,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, *-
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT ANh PLATE GLASS,
Telephone .V»7.11 South Broad Street, AT LA NT A, GA.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE GEORGIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
Adv’antngefl-Thnroußh and practical instruction: splendid music, art and business depart
jTK-nts; t nil orchestra ; the most healthful location in the south; a delightful home for board
ing pupils: sto.un heat and water on every Hour. For handsomely illustrated catalogue with
full particulars, address
A. W, VAN HOOSE, President, Gainesville, Ga
A“' "'«i:S7<r ro A SOUTHERM FEMiLE COLLEGE
n . a ft Faculty of TwHuty-one. Literal, Flue, and Practical Art«*
MV ’ ' th SL Oborvatory, exteniivo D.ud.rn equipment,
eii k l,< • kr, Pn II Loiuxti. Modern Lauguagee .poken.
rIIULt S 11 Kci<»ncee, II branchvti ot .Mimic taught,
liUll]^B gK'Xl lWtPltliATiC BIVMV HI PILS; Two Art Mtudhm.
Bimrderß from Canada, the > talon, Cuba, LT, and Mexico,
r- •*> 35 ‘ hfu! and h<■ iu»‘ 11ka. KaHy application ia necessary,
vip mA for lilimtrated Smv.'Dir , History, and Catalogue.
Aj-i ; Seswiori riMUiue. September 28. M A ANfW F * A
CHAS. V. COX, I'KEb T LaUnANUEy GAi
I I’rivil*-- ' A |>r u atus, in
I Vanderbilt University. 3 large buildinrs. Wj tr. L. i Islll l Jin rj IJ I fIT*JT*
I «Hi. .■► 125 from 30 "lati’S. u 1
I vantages in Mu<dr t Art, Elocution. Health, Accpsbl-
Rbllity. Fully Kqulpnod Gynonmium. Address | JPf IF’ <
aojunrflt
WB 21 W M
tukj jL hl n jCil tjloH Annual Msiion begin. Sept, at, tSoj.
HS 13 Ma EfchJ Kii{J KJ ’S Largest patronage in S»a’e. Apply for
“ ““ catalogue to W. C. BASS, D. 0., Area.
Itojuncßf.
KESWICK ALBEMARLE CO, VA, SCHOOL?
' In th" country, near t'nlv. of Va., healthful an<l h-autiful, Chrlauaa and rrfiiu d aerial influences. Bora prepared for
H«*r’al attention U> buck ward young men. Number of pupils
an l h "U»'- Individually cared for. Taatlnmnlah of good moral an 1 -nrlal atandlnc required fnr rntranno.
Addnaa J. M. I AGE, M. A., Ph. !>., M«a. Principal, orT. W. PAGE, A. M., Jun. Principal, < OHH A M, VA.
■ r
* O/rS.--.:T.mi?T.-nr,o,>OT-. ] oryn.. ■ f
HOLLINS institute;
BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VA,
For Vnnng Lndlmu Open. September 14th, 1802. fiOthyenf. 77 Offlcorg nnd Teacher..
I’rrimralory, 4 011. gl.Ur , rhll<>M>|>lil< nl, anil Literary IMvartinenla. Coiuervat.ry
Courae In Miialc. Art mid Klocuilon Hehool. Beautlflilly altuiit-rt In Valley of
Vlivlnln, on N. A W. 1(. H. near Itoanoke. Climate unexcelled. Eleaaut Equipment.
Wrllo for llhialruled enbiloguo to CHAS. L COCKE, Supt., Holllna, V«.
gOUTHERNFEMALE
WBF Ll torn turn, Langungn, Hrirmo. Conservatory advantagAM in Music and Art. Al) mo<Urn iruprovatueula.
3Uth BoMtou. Isr him low. <IT 841 ml for cataioguu to A. K. VIB, A. M., Frcaldvat, retoraburg, Vsu
5