Newspaper Page Text
Julies uw
MISS MARY E, WRIGHT, : : Editress.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETIES,
BY REV, W. H. NORTON.
I noticed in your issue of July the
28th the question by a sister for ad
vice to the .women of a church
whose pastor opposes the formation
of Missionary Societies in his church.
I want to shake hands with that pas
tor over the head of Brother Dobbs.
I have been standing on that ground
a long time, and have felt very lone
some, for I thought in the darkness
that I was all alone. May the Lord
bless you my brother, for preferring
the organization made by Christ for
preaching the Gospel to every creat
ure in all the world; to any organi
sation made by man for the same
purpose. Christ built His own
Church and gave it specially in
charge the work of preaching the
Gospel over the world. He adds un
to his church such as shall be saved.
These are His servants, and by them
He will send His Gospel over the
world. The fact of their new birth
and their membership in the church
of Jesus Christ, who is their Head,
and they as His Church the body of
Christ, brings them under the high
est obligations possible to send the
Gospel to the heathen. No obliga
tion can be stronger, higher or bet
ter than that which binds men and
women as members of the true
Church of Christ to do all the mis
sionary work they can. We Bap
tists ought to be the last people in
the world to set aside a divine insti
tution by one of human origin.
These societies are represented as
doing what the churches will not do,
and they are actually taking the
place of the churches in this matter.
They are independent and separate
from the churches. The funds and
work are reported as so much sent
up by the Church and so much by
the society; two separate and dis
tinct organizations in that place to
do the same work, seeking an equal
footing and of equal authority.
But it is urged that the churches
will not do this work, and that these
societies are a necessity. This is a
mistake, the churches will send the
Gospel to the heathen, and they are
sending it. But if the women are
more awake than the men, let them
do the same work as church mem
bers, that they do as members of a
society, and thereby wake up the
men.
At Warrenton, Ga., the Church
had been asleep on missions, and one
man was roused up, and he set him
self to rouse the church. By degrees
this was done, and a Mission Com
mittee was appointed.
To each collector was given eight
to twelve names of church members
to whom personal application was
made monthly for a missionary con
tribution. The Chairman made
monthly reports to the church in
conference, and once a year a full
report was made of the entire amount
and also the number contributing
and the number refusing. There
was held also once a month a con
cert of prayer for missions, in which
information was given on the subject.
It is needless to say that the church
improved. From fifteen dollars for
missions yearly, she soon reached
the place where she was second only
to one in that grand sisterhood of
churches, the Georgia Association.
No other society was needed to be
made, but only to work the one they
had. Male and female, old and
young, all had as much to do for
missions as they wished.
Again, at Curtis Church in Augus
ta, many of the young men were at
work with the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association. They were need
ed by their church, and it was well
nigh dead for want of this young
life. By wise and earnest effort
they were interested in the young
men’s prayer-meetings and in church
funds for home work, missions, and
benevolence. In fact they had all
they could do at home as church
members, and thfiy were a noble set
of young men. Theoflioers of the
society complained to the pastor
rather bitterly because ho was op
posed to the society. But the pastor
simply said, “The Lord added to
the church, the saved; and now that
they are strong and useful, be has
given them a love for his church,
and a heart to work for him where
be put them, in his own appointed
way.”
Let us organize as churches, and
develop all their resources, and pos
sibilities of every kind. Do not
weaken the churches hold or power
over any class, either male or female.
Let our good women feel that they
belong to the church, and that they
make a part of it and are propotional
ly responsible for its failure or its suc
cess, and that the success of the so
ciety does not by any means imply
the success of the church. It usually
means that much detracted from the
church.
This is why one pastor is not in
favor of societies ; he wants the
churches organized and doing the
work, and the women as a part of it,
doing all they can.
Hawkinsville.—How my heart
gladdens in looking over that corner
of your valuable paper given to
“Woman’s Missions,” to find a letter
from some sister, telling us of her
society’s work, condition, prospects,
etc! As they interest and encourage
me, I am prone to ask why cannot
some sister or several sisters of all
the different societies write a few
lines oftener? I am sure it would
encourage other societies and we all
would become acquainted with each
others work, and feel strengthened
in the knowledge of an increased in
terest in missions.
Do not wait for each other nor be
slow in reporting small numbers, or
weak societies, for we are all “babes
in the work,” and would strengthen
each other. Our society at Haw
kinsville organized with nine mem
bers nearly sixteen months ago, has
increased in numbers to 54, and I
am happy to say some of our sisters
are developing rapidly in this Chris
tian work. We meet every Thurs
day after the first Sunday, and ap
point a committee est two at each
previous meeting, to arrange a pro
gramme for our study and instruc
tion, for information is what we all
need. Knowledge of the work in
sures interest, and when we learn of
of the work we love the work. AL
tet opening with these devotional ex
ercises, including song and prayer,
collection is taken, and roll called—
each one responding to her name
“paid,”—in this way we have “sys
tematic-giving.” It pains me to say
the majority of our members send
their contributions instead of meet
ing with each other to study the needs
of the field, thereby increasing inter
est.
The desire of my heart is, that
i each one may feel an individual res
ponsibility—may increase in zeal, en
thusiasm and love for we know these
will insure success, and “a true zeal
for missions will lead every one to
do something, or do without some
thing for Jesus’ sake.
Pray for us. Slay each Mission
ary Society give us a word of en
couragement all along through the
months, yea weeks of this Centen
nial year. Mrs. M. C. Pate.
(Che fjauscholxl.
JEALOUSY.
I hate the stars thou look’st on
For in their lights perhaps there be
A beauty more than which shone
From my eyes when thou look’st at me.
I hate the breeze that fans thy brow
With touch more gentle than my own,
For unrestrained it woos thee now
While I must wait and weep alone.
I hate the rosebuds morn insr hue.
The song birds call, the deep blue sea,
I hate all t hings that breathe to you
Os aught but love and thoughts of me.
AVritten for The Index.
TABLE TALKS, NO. 1.
BY MRS. A. SMITH IRVINE.
“All these cares, worries and af
flictions of life,” said he, at the*
breakfast table this morning, “are
as necessary to our perfection, as the
breaking up of the soil and constant
tillage are to a good crop. All these
things,” continued he, “are formative
of character, and the needed prepar
ation for the higher life. What
failures we would be without them!
See!” he went on, “look at that mass
of crude ore down deep in the mine,
pick and shovel dig it out, and vio
lently it is torn from its rocky sur
roundings—roughly it is tossed about
until after awhile it reaches the
giowing furnace, there the red heat
—the white heat envelop it till melt
ed away from the dross it runs off
pure metal, and now it lies a rough
unseemly bar, piled up with heaps of
its fellows—out in the cold and rain
—waiting, not knowing. But the
hand oi the workmen lays hold of it
and it is thrust again into the flames,
it glows again with the heat, it is
pounded and beaten, lying between
hammer and anvil, twisted and turn
ed, bent and worried, upon its pro
crustean bed, until it
and shiny, and then a tiny bit of it is
wrought into—what shall it be—a
nail, not a shoe for the protection of
some gallant steed, but simply a
horse-shoe-nail, only to hold in
place the other worthier thing.
Now sec it, it is out in the world
though not in sight, to hold the shoe
to the foot of some strong work
horse, as it tramps, tramps along the
highway of the world of progress in
the great city of London.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1892.
So, it holds on to duty and service
’til at last, worn out—shall we say
that?—it is cast by the shoe bent and
broken, into the wide wastes of
those -weary streets. >
What more lost and desolate, than
to be lying alone and dead in such a
place!
But not forgotten, not dead and
lost, for yonder comes a poor old
man searching as for treasure, and he
lays hold on the old nail and adds it
to his little store, which soon is lying
upon the floor of the old junk
shop and tossed aside into a cor
ner.
Ah! now its weary work is done,
rest has come surely! What! no bet
ter than this for the chosen? God
forbid! Not so, all this is but pre
paration, but formative fitting,
Bye and bye comes a man who
wants old horse-shoe-nails for a
special purpose, he selects our old
friends, among the rest, and bears
them away.
And now once more glows the
furnace, to its white heat, into it
again, enters our friend. ‘ls it not
yet enough?’ it cries. ‘Not yet!’
comes the answer. ‘Be thou faithful
unto death, I will give thee the
crown!’
So, comes on the final tribulation,
beaten to and fro like chaff, tossed,
mingled, twisted and formed, by the
will and purpose of the Master, until
at length, it emerges from its fiery
baptism, keen blue steel, strong and
ready, prepared for the work of the
strongest and best. The higher
life has come and the thing is
ready.
Glory be to God! “Who are
these?” with the seer. Hark! ‘These
are they who have come up out of
much tribulation, have washed their
robes and made them white in the
blood of the Lamb.’
Oh! to be justified in Him, by
Him!
And yet, Oh! Christian parents,
ye are training your children-pastors
are ye not leading your flocks—to
seek their life, in the vain and emp
ty pleasures of this world unmindful
of humble duty to the master and
service to men!
God says; “I love thee, I love thee;
pass under the rod.”
Oh! for a spirit of love and high
Christian consecration to baptize the
church of the living God-such as
was in and upon it in the good old
days of Whitfield and the Wesleys,
so that another great tidal-wave of
gracr and glory may start out to
sweep over the earth—to fit it for
His coming—whose might alone it
is to rule.”
Aug 12th 1892.
SALT WATER BATH.
Not many people nowadays deny
the wholesome effect of mineral
water baths, and M. Albert Robin,
of France, who has made a special
study of the effect of mineral salts
on the human system, when applied
by the bath, has announced some of
his conclusions as follows: A bath con
taining six per cent of chloride of
sodium diminishes the amount of or
ganic matter, uric acid and extractive
substances, but increuses the inor
ganic compounds, the amount of ni
trogen urea, chlorides and phosphor
ic acid. If the bath has twelve per
cent common salt, it gives a brisk
stimulation to the nitrogenous in
terchanges. A bath of twenty-live
per cent of salt influences mainly the
process of oxidation, while it affects
the nitrogen interchanges but slight
b-
“This last strong salt bath is there
fore indicated for patients of sluggish
digestion and oxidation, who suffer
mostly from diseases of the skeleton,
with rachitis or necrosis, or with
anaamia.
“It is also for all person s in whom
the nervous system needs to be built,
up by economizing the nitrogenous
interchanges.”
In following up this discussion of
the biological action of salt baths
the European edition of the New
York Herald contains a proposition
advanced by some enterprising scien
tists “to utilize the waters of the
Dead sea for antiseptic purposes.”
So far as known, no bacteria can
abide in this sea, which is densely
charged with chloides of magnesium
and sodium, and also contains in
large quantics the bromide of potas
sium and lime.
Whether this will be attempted or
not, and whether in case it should be
done there will he found any advan
tage for antiseptic dressing over the
ordinary remedies now in use, re
mains to be seen.
Meanwhile, for certain classes of
invalids, especially people of bilious
habits and sluggish circulation, says
the American Druggist, there is fresh
encouragement to plunge when con
venient in the ocean surf, and when
not so convenient to make use of the
waters derived from the sea salt as
maybe most easily procured.—Scien
tific American.
FASHIONS.
Among the popular trimming ma
terials are double-faced satin ribbons
with colored edges.
The pocketless skirt is rapidly
coming into favor with women who
dislike to have their pockets picked.
Stripes are still in favor and the
woman who does not number at
least one striped gown in her ward
robe may count herself not “up to
date.”
Bonbonnieres in faience imitate
textiles. The handles are like knot,
ted scarfs, the corners are gathered
in and make a pretense of being tied.
They are crumpled, are one-sided
and are everything but straight in
line.
Some pretty gowns are made of
thin white stuff with embroidered
bands. One with bands with little
pink roses scattered over them was
made over a silk underdress, pink
in color. The cuffs, color, belt and
skirt border all were embroidered.
Tartan knit stockings are fash
ionable for men this summer. Worn
with gray knickerbockers they are
very effective. The good knitter
will find it very interesting work to
knit a pair of these gorgeous hose
from the directions which come pub
lished with the wool.
Since straw braids may be pur
chased by the yard in inch and half
inch widths the ingenious and thrifty
woman will select her hat frame and
cover it to suit herself in the matter
of color. As a rule, she will choose
a hue corresponding with that of the
gown with which the hat is to be
worn, and she may use a little of the
dress material in the construction.
For Prickly heat, Insect bites,
Chafing Sunburns &c., nothing is so
beneficial as Pond’s Extract. When
you reach home worn out with work
or oppressed by the heat, bathe the
face and hands, or whole person,
with Pond’s Extracts and water
Nothing is so refreshing and invigo
rating. Beware of imitaions.
(OhildrciU* (sor
KIND WORDS.
Only a loving word.
Which cost us nothingto say;
And yet, in the web of a tangled life,
It shines like a sunny ray.
Only a loving word: v
Hut it makes a weak ’heart strong:
And helped a tempted srVul to choose
The right instead of tip wrong.
Only a loving word;
It brightened a gloomy day;
Spoken to some one weary and sick.
It charmed his pain away.
Only a loving word:
But it made the angel smile:
And what it is worth, perhaps we’ll know,
After a little while.
THE FACES OF ThFohTIDREN.
It strikes us often that the faces
of children are much better than the
faces of adults. Aside from the
physical charm of the rounded lines,
and the grace and buoyancy of their
movements, there is a charm of soul
in children, as a class, which seems
to be gone in adults as a class.
They arc candidly inquisitive,
these little souls. They enter on the
pursuits of facts and truths with a
disconcerting straight-iorwardness.
They express their likes and dislikes
freely and emphatically. They take
pleasure in liveing, and find the
world good with a relish that is not
wholly due to undiminished physical
vigor, but also to their moral quali
ties. Above all, they have a faculty
of loving which finds utterance in
little unstudied movements, in atti
tudes of worshipful adoration, and
in cstacies of stormy caresses They !
have enough love to spare to answer 1
the smile of a passing stranger with {
an arch and wistful look that seems j
to say: “I like you, and if you will ;
stop and play with me, I am ready
to love you.” Their intellectual na- ’
tures also arc superior. They are :
brighter, subtler, more imaginative,
more inquiring, on their standard of
life, than adults are on theirs. The
experience of the scribes in the tim
plc is a very common one. Grown
people are often taken off their feet
by the remarks of children and
pushed off far beyond their usual
depth of intellectual bathing by the
questions of the little ones.
Now, every child is a promise of
things to come. It is the swelling
lily bud that lets the white beauty of
the flower peep out through the
green wrap. Why do the blossoms
in the flower garden of the world so
seldom fulfill the promise of the
buds? Why are the flowers so often
stunted, frayed at the edges, and
wilted teforo they are half open?
Why is the candor of the child’s
brow gone from the face of the man?
Why is the faculty of love which re
gards the presence of a human being
as cause sufficient for delight and
love, chilled into distrust and in
difference? Why these eager, nar
row, cunning, sensual, greedy faces
that pass in a long stream down
town? Why does one so seldom
meet with a face in the crowd that
gives one a sensation corresponding
to that which one has constantly in
watching the children in the park?
Verily, “the world lieth embedded
in wickedness.” The • children rep
resent man as he comes from the
hands of God. Even with genera
tions of wrong and suffering preced
ing him, there is still so much sweet
ness, strength and goodness in man.
But then the world lays its hands
upon him. It polishes down the
child’s candor into the man’s pru
dence; the child’s generosity into the
man’s calculation; the child’s love
into the man’s politeness; the child' 8
quick sense of equity into the man’s
conformity to the laws of society.
The child is man as God makes him.
The man is man as the world finishes
him. The child is God’s possibility;
the man is society realization of it.
Look at the faces of the children-
Then look at the faces of men and
women, and answear these ques
tions; “Does the totality of human
life as it exists make for good or
evil? Is sin a power? Is the wages
of sin the destruction of life? Is
the world in need of redemptive
forces? Are you an incarnate force
of redemption?”
Every child is a thought of God
in the flesh. When we pray, “Thy
will be done on earth,” this is in
cluded in it, that the possibilities
which lie in children shall become
actualities. The kingdom of God
perfected will be the kingdom of
perfected childhood. For the Mas
ter said: “If ye would- enter the
kingdom, become matured chil
dren.”—Examiner.
TWO BITS OF ECONOMY.
HOW A CLEVER GIRL TRANSFORMED
HER WEARING APPAREL.
“Economy is wealth,” laughed a
young girl noted for her good taste,
yet known to have a very limited
supply of pin money to spend on
the expensive little etceteras a wom
an loves. “Now, for instance, what
do you suppose these shoes cost
me?” and she thrust before our gaze
two of the daintiest bits of golden
Cinderella footwear that looked very
expensive and almost too pretty for
use. We hazarded a rash guess of
nine dollars, feeling rather mean
about it all the time, for they were
so essentially elegant the price
seemed far to small, yet, knowing
the purse of the girl, we thought to
keep within bounds, at least.
“Nine dollars!” she exclaimed in
surprise. Do you think I am Mrs.
Crassus? No, indeed; those booties
cost exactly $2.50,” and she waited
for the surprise that this statement
caused to abate before she continued:
“I was always dying for a pair of
gilt toes, but they were so out
rageously expensive that I never
could think of buying one heel, until
one day a bright idea struck me and
I rushed off to see what I could do.
I found on a bargain counter for $2
some very solid white Oxfords, but
charming in shape and finish. Then
I invested fifty cents in a bottle of.
liquid gilding fluid and set to work
to paint them, with this result.” and
here the pretty feet were thrust out
again for our inspection. This same
girl converted a most dilapidated
white straw hat into a stylish black
one by using shoe blacking on the
crown and the remnants of the
[ liquid gilding fluid on the rim. With
a yard of black jetted tulle and a
I gold butterfl jrsho had a most lovely
i Frenchy looking bit of head gear,
hut you see she has good taste, and
: it is not abvisablc for everyone to go
I into the refurnishing business unless
i like her they are very sure of their
ground.
Take Hood’s, and only Hood’s
because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cures.
It poseesses merit peculiar to itself.
Try. it yourself.
CUfltS WHtflt ALL flSf IAILii. ET
kq Bent Cough Byrup. Tim ten Good.
In thnu. Bold by dnigitktn pl
DO YOU WANT I DO YOU WANT
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WOOLWINE, Proprietor, Nashville, Tenn.
24decly
WANTED I
A situation to teach in school or private fam
ily by a Virginia lady of experience whois a
distinguished full graduate in Latin, French,
English and Mathematics. Refers to promi
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timonial*. Music taught if desired.
Address Miss Maria M. Morcurk.
llauglin Bowllug Green, Va.
Meridian Business College.
o
THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST IN THE SOUTH.
mSrnV by single and double entry. Shorthand, typewriting and telegraphy are thor
sxr m .i’fliVo £! oro ’, lr V vn ' liiaU’s exceeds our supply.
Diploma, Course pay lor board, books, stationery, tuition, etc., for the Book-keeping
NO ATJVO2NZTIOIN:.
Students are entering every day. Special departments for lady students with a ladv nrin-
Business (Joi lege is one of the best in the United.
n J‘ s ’ aw y9 rK *, J hysKnans, Ministers, Farmers and students say tha
I Ins College stands without a superior. Send ior a catalogue and scelfor yourself. Addres
S. S. NETTLES,
PRES. MERIDIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
18a »g lm MERIDIAN, MISS.
CENTENARY “FEMALE COLLEGE,
D. SULLINS, D. D., President.
aw* -. HL ■ ■■
I • A
r. >. -- ' ' ~
CENTENARY FEMALE COLLEGE,
This institution has been known to the readers of the Methodist for some years. The wisdom,
o fl he founders Ims been annually proven bv its large patronage both at home and abroad .
We have just, closed another snecesslnl year, and are now putting everything in tirst-clasa
condition for the opening of our fall term, September Bth, 1892. Every department of the col
lege work is thoroughly organized, ami a igoronsly manned by teachers selected with special
reference to the work. Noschool known tons furnishes more faithful instruction, more vigi
lant parental oversight, or more pleasing and comfortable surroundings. We are in the very
centre of the educating belt of our cent inent. By a late .survey, we are said to be 1,100 feet
above sea-level,—the altitude which gives greatest security against typhoid fever on the one
hand, ami malaria on the other. These diseases are scarcely known among ns.
Onr outfit for college work is iirst class. Good physical and chemical laboratories and a good
telescope being a part of outfit.
Our charges ior tuition, etc., are from SSO to SIOO less in the year than in other schools of the
same grade, as far as we know. The college is under the Holston Conference M. E. South, but
is in nothing sectarian. Pupils attend the church of their choice, properly accompanied.
Our facilities in music and art are unsurpassed. Experienced and successful teachers, only,
being employed. In the music department, we are prepared to give the best instruction on the
piano, organ, violin, etc. Our vocalist is especially successful in voice culture. In the art de
partment, we give the pupils instruction in drawing, in oil. water, pastel, crayon, in china
painting, etc. China furnace provided. $lB4 will cover expenses for tuition in literary depart
ment, board, washing, lights, servants’s attention, etc., for one year.
S WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. >
D. SULLINS, President.
augltf
SHORTER COLLEGE;
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Rome, . - - - Georgia.
f' A
'• ’ & ■ ' " i. /’V
sK' UM
K gw p'
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 3OTH.
1. A high and healthful situation. I -culture.
2. Channing grounds and scenery, 9. An unsurpassed school of Elocution.
3. Magnificent brick buildings. 10. Excellent facilities in Practical Art.
4. Modern improvements. Moderate charges for these unrivalled ad-
5. Accomplished teachers and officers. vantages. Apply to
B. A splendid music department. DR. A. J. BATTLE, President
7. A famous school of the Fine Arts. Or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAN,
8. A finely equipped department of physical Business Manager.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The fourteenth annual seßslon of this institution will commence on tho 4th of October
1892. and continue live months. I’ho coming term offers facilities for medical study superior
to any in this section. A new and magnificent building that will accommodate three hun
dred and tifty students, and all <>l tho equipments are first-class in every particular. Special
arrangcimuits have been made for thorough instruction in tho pharmaceutical department,
the importance of which, for both physicians and druggist s.can not bo over-estimated. The
site of the building is directly across the street from the. new Grady hospital of the citv of At
lanta, where every opportunity will be offered for the clinical study of disease. Instruction
will copsist <>t didactic and clinical lectures in the college amphitheater and in the hospital
Course thorough in all departments. The winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, conducive
to health and well adapted to study. For further information address
july2Btf DR. WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON. Dean.
An Institution where Ladies and Gentlemen
m begin or complete an education. AU the B.a
immon branches and all the higher branches. I'?
he most popular of schools for teachers. Ex
usiness, Music, Phonography, Telegraphy, Elo
ttion, Painting. Engineering. Law and Medicine. M
ver 25 distinct departments. Cheaper to get |H
n education here than to stay at home and do M
ithing. Entire expense, 40 weeks, $95.
litHTtoV THIS PAI-KKI. CATAIZWWE F»KX.
READY SEPTEMBER 15.
Gospel From Turn Testaments!
Sermon* by Bnptlßts on tlio Ivtornntionnl
S. S. Ij .m.mhih for Editor: President E.
Hen.l. Andrews, <»f Brown UnivurMty, S< nt
postnaldon i-ecn-ipt of price, fl ,2fi. Largediy
cniint to the 1 rado »»nd to rlnbsoi in or more.
Order early of E. A. JOHNSON' & CO.,
4ntiK2tt> Providence. 11.1.
el HILL DAMU'm. 1).
Bunn, Harnett Co., N. C.
Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and
Scrofulous affect iona. Mode of treatment I<>
cal and constitutional. Host of Reference,
can lie furnished upon application. Write for
Ida pamphlet on Cancer its treatment and
euro. umayiy
HabltaCurnd without physical or mental injury.
Treatment Identical with that of Dr. Keeley, at
Dwight, Illinois. For particulars, address
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
Edgewood Ave. uud ivy St., ATLANTA, CIA.
.IRON e ENCE
‘'VTVT" SIXTY ATY.AU Ml
1 CEMETERY & I AWN
I CAIALOOUE FHEE
1 I I r-t-T-tn j. w RICE.AIUrtTA, GA.
VOSE
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Ureat Durability. Sold on eueg terms. Old
Instruments taken In exchange. Write for
catalogue and full intorinntlon.
170 Tremont St.. Boston. Mass.
SSia Bexar Tnoxrsox, the
most noted physician of Eng
lund, says that more than
half ol'all diseases come from
errors iu diet
Send for Free Sample of
Guriield Tea to 310 West
Utli Street, New York City.
BARFIELD TEA":,-:
ofbad oatiUKieuras Mels, lleaslarhss
reatoresLoniplexionicurasL'onotlpatloa.
W niuMZ I
■ ■ n eirui mm— H M WQOI.I.EY.M D.
■ ■ Atlanta, Ua. OUlcc 104>i WhllehaUSL
Fall Term Opens September Bth, 1892.