Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE NEED OF UNITED PRAYER EOR
THE SUCCESSOF!THE CEN
TENNIAL MOVEMENT.
Let it be constantly borne in upon
all interested in this Centennial of
modern missions that the end sought
is the glory of God. Success de
pends, therefore, upon the blessing
of God. Think of what is proposed-
It is proposed thus to more than
double the work of our two mis
sionary Boards. It is hoped to in
terest, to a greater extent than ever
before, our Associations, churches,
religious papers, the brethren, the
women and youth of our churches,
the children of our homes and Sun
day Schools, in mission work at home
and abroad. How can this be done
apart from the special blessing of
God? The need of prayer must be
acknowledged by all, but the need
of a season of united prayer, so far
as possible by all our people, may
not seem so obvious to all. It was
the united prayer of the disciples at
Pentecost that brought in the “Prom
ise of the Father.” Great move-1
ments in the past that have concern
ed Christ’s Kingdom have been the
subjects, not only of individual pray
er, but objects of which the united
petitions of the church universal
Lave sought the Divine blessing. As
suming, therefore, the need of euoli a
union of God’s people in prayer for
His blessing upon our Centennial
movement, (1) because it is God’s
•work, and (2), because without His
blessing we cannot succeed. The
Centennial Committee has decided
to ask our churches to observe the
first w eek in October, and especially
the first Sabbath in October, as a
time of special, earnest, united pray
er for God’s blessing upon the efforts
now employed to lead forth our peo
ple to a fuller dedication of themsel
ves, and a larger consecration of
their means to the great work of the
church of Christ, the evangelization
of the nations. Let this urgency of
Divine help move our pastors to
press this great need upon their peo
ple. Let our churches everywhere
set apart the first Sabbath, and the
succeeding days of that week of Oc
tober, to believing prayer to the God
of missions for a great blessing upon
our Centennial movement. Let this
prayer find a welcome place in the
petitions at the family altars, and in
our closets. Wo may not meet as
churches on this Sabbath in many
places throughout the South, then as
Soon after as possible let the as
sembled church pray earnestly for
God’s blessing upon this great work
in which our people are so deeply
concerned.
Brethren, God’s spirit can move
the hearts of our people as they have
never been moved before. He can
incline them to give to the cause of
missions as they have never given.
He can touch the hearts of chil
dren and youth, of parents and teach
ers, upon the “Children’s Centennial
Sunday” as they have never been
touched before. Let us believe this,
and in this faith beseech Him to thus
graciously manifest His blessing and
power.
- F. M. Ellis.
In behalf of the Centennial Commit
tee.
To retain an abundant head of
hair a natural color to a good age
the hygiene of scalp must be observ
ed. Apply Hall's Hair Ren ewer.
friendshipTassuoiation.
This body assembles at New Beth
el church, Terrell county, on Tues
day, Sept. 27th. Means of convey
ance to the country will meet visi
tors at Dawson on the preceeding
day. Brother Patterson, the moder
ator, requests me to say that the mes
sengers of the churches unite with
the people in the vicinity of New
Bethel in desiring the attendance of
a large number of brethren, especial
ly ministers, from other associations.
A. B. Campbell.
TIME TO GO WEST?
Now is the time to take advantage
of the low rates and quick schedule
offered by the Richmond & Danville
Railroad to the “Great West”. The
Through Car Route via Atlanta and
Birmingham is the short line to Arksn.
sas,Texas, Missouri, Indian Territory
and the other states of that wonder
ful section. Double daily schedules
reaching all Western points most
oomfortAbly and quickly thia way.
Baggage checked through to,destina
ion.
For maps, time-tables and other
information call on any agent of this
great System, or address
W. H. Taylor, District Passen
ger Agt., No. 10 Kimball House, At
lanta, Ga.
A. A. Vernoy, Passenger Agent,
No. 10 Kimball House, Atlanta,Ga.
NOT MORE THAN IS NECESSARY.
Our Father will not chastise us
any more than is actually necessary.
We may think that some of our chas
tisements are altogether unnecessa
ry. We do think so, many times,
because the experience is often
anything but pleasant. We think a
good deal of our feelings. We
greatly prefer to feel comfortable
and hence be free from forms of dis
comfort. We naturally love ease
and pleasure. We shrink from pain
and sorrow. We often desire to be
better than we are, but would like
to be made better without paying
the price necessary to make us bet
ter.
But we must be made to feel
worse, oftentimes, in order to be
made better. The medicine, which
is needful to take, that we may get
rid of sickness, will make us feel
worse for awhile. The medicine
hurts, while preparing the way for
healing. The physician is not to be
blamed for this. He does not enjoy
seeing us suffer. Rather, he wants
to prevent as much suffering as he
can. The surgeon does not intend
to cause us pain, any more than is
absolutely necessary. Rev. Hugh
Stowell Brown of England gives us
some good thoughts on this line, as
fallows: “The sculptor, you know,
would not, on any account, chip off
a block of marble one atom more
than, in his judgment, is necessary to
the realization of his high idea in
the statue. And no surgeon or phy
sician, of ordinary humanity, will
give his patient any more pain than
is unavoidable, in order to the heal
ing of the wound or the curing of
the disease. And we, as the chil
dren of God, are in very wise hands,
in very tender hands, in very safe
hands. ‘lf need be,’ but only if need
be, are ye in heaviness through these
manifold trials of faith.” Surely,
these are very encouraging thoughts
to those who are in a great trial of
affliction—to those who are passing
through the tires of the crucible,
held by a Father's hand.
C. H. Wetherbe.
Cheap Comfort. When overheat
ed, it is not wise to bathe even the
face and hands in very cold wates, but
if a little Pond's Extract be added, it
will bo found very refreshing and
invigorating and beneficial to the
skin, entirely taking away at once
the heated feeling, and its inflamma
tory effect. Use only the geniune
article.
OCTOBER 2ND, 1792
Was the day on which the first
collection for the conversion of the
heathen was made.
In the house of Mrs. Wallis, in
Kettering, England, there was a
meeting of twelve men, who that
night made an offering of 13 pounds,
12 shillings and six pence, about
<65.00 in our money, for the world's
conversion. Among these men
were William Carey, Andrew Fuller
and Dr. Ryland. They organized
then and there the first sooiety for
preaching the gospel among the
heathen, and William Carey became
their first missionary. Since that
time the Christian world has been
awakened to this great work, and
thousands of godly men and women
have gone into heathen lands to
preach the gospel And hundreds
of thousands of those born in coun
tries where the name of Jesas was
not known, have become children of
God. Thia work of giving the gos
pel to all people is the greatest work
in whieh men and women ever en
gaged and God has abundantly
blessed them in it
octobib 2nd, 1892
Will be just one hundred years
since the first collection was made.
The 2nd of October comes on Sun
day, and it is a good time to take
another collection for this work.
The first contribution was made by
twelve men, but In this one, taken
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1892.
just one hundred years after, the
twelve hundred thousand Christians
of the Southern Baptist Convention
shoutd join. What a glorious thing
it would be if this could bo done—
then, twelve men; now, one hundred
thousand—a hundred thousand now
for one in 1792. But we cannot
hope for this. AH cannot be induced
to join in this offering, but let all
who can unite in making an offering
to God on Sunday, October 2nd,
just one hundred years after the first
offering was made.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Are especially desired to make
this day the day in which they will
make a liberal offering to God for
this work. How many Sunday
schools could give a sum equal to
that given by the twelve men who
made the first contribution? If thir
teen individuals or classes would
raise each five dollars, that would
make just the amount. How many
Sunday-schools will do it?
children’s day.
It is proposed to have as many as
possible of our Sunday-school devote
this day to thinking, talking and
praying about mission work, and
to make their offering to the Lord.
Let every Superintendent who is
willing to help in this cause send to
the Maryland Baptist Mission
Rooms 9 W. Lexington St., Balti
more, Md., and he will receive in re
turn Centennial Programs and other
literature that will aid him in this
matter. Drop a postal there telling
bow many teachers and you will se
cure a prompt response that will
gladden your eyes and your heart.
I. T. Tichenor.
For Centennial Committee.
If you are not able to make ar
rangements to observe Sunday, Oct.
2nd as Centennial Children’s Day,
do not hesitate to appoint the near
est suitable time, sending for the
Programs, etc., as above.
WHEN THE TRAP IB SPRUNG
Upon us, as it sometimes is, in a most
unexpected manner by disease, we
appreciate the fact that it is a most
insidious foe, and that not only is it
necessary to combat it by the most
potent medicinal agencies,but to pre
vent its manifestation at all by coun
teracting the causes that produce it.
Thus, exposure in wet weather, the
enforced wearing of damp clothes
during a storm, a thorough draught,
unaccustomed diet and water, bodi
ly or mental overwork, are breeders
of disease, but Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters will prevent their inducing it.
This medicine fortifies the system
against the assured effects such caus
es would otherwise produce. To the
mariner, miner, the outdoor laborer,
the slave of desk and pen, and the
overworked generally, it is of ut
most advantage. Dyspepsia, kidney
trouble, malaria, biliousness all yield
to it.
CENTENNIAL NOTICE.
The Baptist churches of Louisville
will entertain, during the Centennial
Missionary Meeting which convenes
in the Walnut street church October
2, 1892, appointed speakers, officers
and Boards of the Convention, State
Boards, State Centennial Committees,
returned and appointed missionaries.
Persons of the above classes who
expect to attend will please notify at
once M. D. Jeffries, No. 612 Gray
street, Louisville, Ky., that they may
be assigned homes.
Railroad rates will be full fare go
ing, one-third returning on certificate.
Hotel rates have been secured as
follows:
Galt House <3 00 per day.
Louisville Hotel 300 “ "
Willard -200 " “
Hotel Kentucky 200 " “
Fifth Avenue 175 “ "
Southern 100 " “
Planters 100 “ "
Metcalf House 100 “ “
Hennings iso “ "
Waverly 150 ’* “
Bellview 125 ” "
Boarding houses from tl 00 to
SI 50 per day.
J. W. Warder,
J. G. Bow,
M. D. Jeffries,
Committee.
FOLLY.
A man may know that he is a fool,
without knowing what kind of a fool
he is. He may feel that he is un
wise, and yet fail to see just where
his lack of wisdom lies and of what
it is made up. What is his folly,
may seem to him to be his goodness
of judgment and soundness of under
standing, so far as these qualities
have any place in him. And so,
while aiming to cure himself of his
folly, it may be that he blindly
clings to that very folly, making its
cure Impossible. Oh, for divine
guidance I And is it not graciously
written, “If any of you lack wisdom
let men ask of God that giveth to all
men liberally and upbraideth not,
and it shall be given him ?”
HYPOCRISY.
The wolf of the fable could assume
the dress of the shepherd, but he
could not imitate his voice. In
spite of his deceiving garb, his howl
betrayed him to exposure and death-
There is always some point in the
armor of deceit and hypocrisy
which the arrow of detection
penetrates. Perfect and perpetual
pretension trancends human capaci
ty. Oh, false man, false woman, thy
secret is known, or will be. It must,
for out of the darkness all things
travel into the light.
NO TIME TO SOOTHE HER OWN BA
BY
Nurse (to fashionable mother). —
The baby is very restless, m’am, I
can’t do anything with her.
F. M.—She’s teething I suppose.
N.—Yes’m. I think if you was to
take her in your arms a little while
it might soothe her.
F. M.—l? Impossible. I havn’t
time to spare. lam just making
ready to attend a meeting of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals. Give baby some of
Dr. Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial.
The First Baptist Church of Oca
la, Fla., is building for their new
pastor, Rev. L. D. Geiger, a tbree
thousand-dollar “pastory” (as they
sometimes say in Florida,) and an
elect sister, Mrs. Gary, has given a
very valuable building site for that
purpose.
AUTUMN DINNER.
From an old cook book.
1. Fresh pork sweet potato roast,
lima beaus, bread pudding.
2. Rabbit soup, boiled ham, cauli.
flower, tomatoes, apple pie.
3 Pigeon soup, beefsteak, onion.
4 Oxtail sonp, veal cut lets, turnips
tomatoes, dried peach pudding.
s.Pigeon pie, smoked tongue, win
ter squash, turnips, apple-rice pud
ding.
' 6. Stewed heart, cold ham. cab
bage, potatoes, punmpkin pie.
7. Roast fowl and oyster sauce
turnips, beets, roast potato, cranber
ry pie, preserved quince.
Time and Place of Meetings of the
Georgia Baptist Associations.
SEPTEMBER.
. North Georgia. Varnell Station, on E. T. V.
& Ga. R. R. Whitfield county, Thursday be
fore 3rd Sunday.
2d Georgia. Union Grove, Rockdale county,
4 miles \-*at Lithpnia. > miles northeast Con
yers, Friday before 3rd Sunday.
Washington. Black Springs, Baldwin coun
ty. 6 miles east Milledgeville, Tuesday before
4th Sunday,
Middle Cherokee, Rockmart, Friday before
4th Sunday.
Mountaintown, Cool Spring, 18 miles north
west of Elijay, 15 miles Dalton, Murray coun
ty, Saturday before 4th Sunday.
Sarepta, Elberton Elbert county, Tuesday
after 3rd Sunday
Friendship. New Bethel, Tuesday after 4th
Sunday.
Flint River. Antioch, Fayette county,
Wednesday after 4th Sunday.
New Union, Mill Creek. 8 miles west Dah
lonega, Thursday after 4th Sunday.
Mell, Brush Creek, Friday after 4th Sunday.
Coosawattee, Evergreen, mar But! P. 0.,
Gordon county. Friday after 4th Sunday,
Piedmont, Altaniaha church, Jessup. Ga.,
i Friday after 4th Sunday.
Liberty, Tates Creels. Banks county, 11 miles
southwest Toccoa, Friday after 4th Sunday.
8. Western, Union, Miller county. Friday af
ter 4th Sunday.
OCTOBER.
Fairburn, Palmetto, Saturday before Ist
Sunday.
Mt. \ ernon. Nails Creek, Tuesday before 2d
Sunday.
Cave Spring, Antioch, Polk county. 3 miles
Young's Station on Chattanooga division of
Central division, Tuesday before 2d Sunday
Western, Long Cane, Wednesday before 2d
Sunday.
Houston, Aribl. on 8. Ga. & Fla. R. R. Thurs
day before 2d Sunday.
Baptist Middle, Jackson, Friday before 2d
Sunday.
Chattahoochee, Sardis, 6 miles west Gaines
ville, Friday before 2d Sunday.
Centennial, Shiloh church, Monroe comity,
Friday before 2d Sunday.
Bowen. Mt. Cannel. Baker county, 5 miles
northwest Newton. Friday before 2d Sunday.
Roswell, Willie,2 miles west, Roswell, Srtur
day before 2d Sunday.
Concord, Douglasville, Saturday before 2d
Sunday.
Georgia, Smyrna, Tuesday before 3rd Sun
fiercer, Carlo, Thomas county, Wednesday
before 3rd Sunday.
Rehoboth, Forsyth, Wednesday before 3rd
Sunday.
Hebron, Royston. Franklin county, Wednes
day before the 3rd Sunday. .
Chestatee, New Bejhel, Fannin county, 15
miles northwest Dahlonega, Friday before 3rd
Bethany. Pulaski county. 3
Stiles east Cochran, Saturday before 3rd Sun
ay.
Little River, Friendship, Pulaski county ,
miles northeast TippettviUo, 12 miles north
Seville, Saturday before 3rd Sunday.
Hephzibah. Gibson, Glascock county, Tues
day before 4th Sunday,
Mallary, Sumner, Tuesday before 4th Sun
day.
Pine Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether
county, Wednesday before 4th Sunday.
Carrollton, Carrollton, Wednesday before
Sunbury. Beulah. Bryan county, 3‘i
miles Pembroke, Thursday before4th Sunday
Smyrna, New Satilla, Irwin county, Friday
before 4th Sunday.
Baptist Union. Antioch, Tatnall county, Sat
urday before 4th Sunday. , . „
Bethel, Coleman, Randolph county, Tues
day before sth Sunday.
NOVEMBER.
Miller, Rosemary. Emanuel county, Satur
day before Ist Sunday.
Daniel,Bolling Spripg,Emanuel oounty.Sat
urday before 2d Sunday. _ ~ ,
Summerhill. Brooksville, Randolph county,
Tuesday before 3rd Sunday.
Notification of errors in the above will se
cure immediate correction. I have failed, af
ter dfiigont effort, to obtain the hiinutes of the
following aasoclatlonj: Bethlehem. Central
WestermEllupy, Mulberry, New Hope. lam
therefore unable to publish time and place
of their meeting.
Now, as the kslociatbonal year closes every
church should remember the grout commis
sion, "Goye into all the world and preach the
gospel to every creature, And renoct prayer
fully upon their individual responsibility In
the matter. Would it not bo well for every
church to appoint a special meeting for prayer,
that the Holy Spirit may direct us in the great
work? Our Boards are all in arrears with
their missionaries and In groat used of funds,
J. G. Gibson, Cor. Sec.
ALE and BEEF
"PEPTONIZED"
( INVALIDS.
For J CONVALESCENTS,
( NURSING MOTHERS.
Supplies complete nutrition. Agreeable to th* most
delicate palate. The uuly liquid Food
Toetir oa the tUR/kct.
Ptwalciana Proscribe ■- Your Dnitrafct Ma It
HE ALE 4 BEEF CO., 207 W. 17 St
New Ynrk City.
SKINS'ON FIRE
With agonizing Eczemas and other Itching,
Burning, Bleeding, Scaly, Blotchy, and Pimply
fbkln and Scalp Diseases are In
stantly relieved and speedily cured
by the Cuticura Remedies, con
sisting of Cuticuba, the great skin
cure,
CUTICURA
Soap, an exquisite skin purifier
and beautlfier, and Ccticuba Hu
soivKST, greatest of humor reme
dies. This is strong language,
but every word is true, as proven
by thousands of grateful testimo
nials. Cuticura Remedies are,
beyond all doubt, the greatest Skin
Cures, Blood Purifiers, and Humor Remedies of
modern times. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Csem. Corp., Boston.
«J-“ How to Cure Skin Diseases •• mailed free.
niMPLE?, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
i I oily skin cured by Cctxcuba Soap.
WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,
JrWj With their weary, dull, aching, Kfeless,
X all-gODQ sensation, relieved in ono
\ ni,nute t»y the Cuticura Anti-Pain
i Planter, The first and only instanta
neous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 25 cents.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS E. F. REICHE,
OF GJCRMANY,
Graduate of German, French and English.
Also a graduate of the Berlin Conservatory of
Music by Th. Kulktk. pupil of Xaver Schai
wenka, the celebrated pianist and composer,
takes pleasure in announcing her
Sctal ol German, French, Enjlish,
Rhetoric, Literature and Music.
At 65 East Cain Street, City. R2F" Please call
or write. IftepH
WASHINGTON &, LEE
I N I V ERSIT V, Lexington, Vh.
Academic; Law; Engineering. Opens Sept. 8.
Fur Catalogue address G. W. O. LEE, PreßiduuL
LAW SCHOOL
Washington and Lee University, Lexington. Va.
C. A. Gravee, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. J. Raq
<!'*lph Tucker. Prof. Equity, Constitutional Law, etc.
Opens Sept. 8. For Catalogue address
Estey Organ Co.
53 Peachtree Street,
ATLANTA, - - GrA.
o
The “Unrivaled” Estey FUNDS!
THE
Matchless” Dec itr Bros. Pianos.
leads the World.
W. & A. R. R.
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
—AND— —
Nashville, Chattauooja & St.L. Ry.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
No. 2 No. fl No. 4 N072;N074
A,. M. F. JI. P, M. P. M. ¥. M.
LvAtlanta 810 ISO, 740 345 530
Ar Marietta-002 230 831 437 630
“Kennesaw..... 8 211 239 847 j 455
“Acworth 935 312 800! 509 ....
“Carters Ville... 1003 342 9 28; 543 ....
"Kingston. „ 1027, 403 949; 610 ....
" Konfe 1200- 510 .... 700|
" Adairsville .... 1048 459 10 08 ....INoTO
"Calhoun, JI 08 ' 4 4ft 10 27 .... e-
" Resaca-,..7 1121 601 1040 .... a.m.
"Dalton 11W, 538 1111 .... 635
P. M.! |
" Tunnel Hi 11.... 12 11; sso 652
" Catoosa Spgg.. S2O! 600 702
“Ringgold...'... IJ3L 605 710
Graysville 12 34! 618 725
"Boyce 105 645 12 15 .... 806
! A. M.
"Chattanooga... 125 705 12 35 .... 825
“ Stovenson. sl4 .... 225
"Cowan 41$ .... 320
. Tullahoma.--v 551 i .... 353
•-WartrSpe...... 5J4 |... 421 .-...
MurfrqJsboro . sl6 60s .... .1..
■■■ vwj*'" goal .'?■
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
NORTH BOUND. —
Traiij No. B—Has Pullman parlor chair car
Atlanta to NasnvlMe. through without change.
Eh-gant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with
out change.
Train No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Nashville and St, Louis, through with
out change. Al* o Puilmah sleeping car At
lanta to Chattanooga, Passengers can remain
in cay untjl 7.00 a, pi.
JHJaJ'?. 72—Ruhs solid Atlanta to Rome.
LV CIOK coppecnouS made m Union Depot
at NashVtllefor all points North and Northwest
. ■- ■ u
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
INo. 1 No. 3 No. 5 N 073 No7l
ft fc - ■■■■
"TulfahonMv...< Sfe II10! <-
CoWan ■••r-0...' foffi 11 40] .... 1
StevenshiJ.A...
" Chattanooga.- si; 156 750 ...J 600
™ }A 80S .... 620
.Graysville |m .... 634! .... 549
. B nmrohUr r 219 -y. 847 .... 605
Catooso RtAgs.. 215 ,’. 552 .... 610
rfigw ii :::: •»
jgta 8 is i! $ iii
; Carterville iy a 10, ms 901N075
Acworth.’. si» 6asnw 8 35j
::il IS is
outptuuige. Also Pullman sjOeplng oar Cflat-
to Atlanta, Jffim Tor pataengws at
parlor tffi.ir
car Nashville to Atlanta through without
change. Elegant day coach Memphis to At
lanta through without change.
Train No. 78—Ruhs solid Romo to Atlanta.
Close connections made in Union Depot
•’AjlMlt® far aU poffith South and B<mtb*grt.
tv For Tickets and other information,
write to or call upon
Siwe
J. L Entroxnaox, T. P. A.TlJalFoh.
J. W. Hicks, Tfa. Pass. Agent. Charlotte.
„ Chas. E. Hauman,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ BBlout twin. Boot of par-
CENTENARY fEMALE COLLEGE,
§ H §
“■ HE®!LfW>S3 >
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CENTENARY FEMALE COLLEGE,
This institution has been known to the readers of the Methodist for some years. The wisdom
of the founders lias been annually proven by its large patronage both at home and abroad.
w e have just closed another successful year, and are now putting everything in iirst-clas
condition for the opening of our fall term, September Bth, 1892. Every department of the cola
lege work is thoroughly organized, and vigorously manned by teachers selected with special
reference to the work, No school 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 continent. 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 ono
hand, and malaria on the other. These diseases are scarcelv known among us.
Our outfit for college work is first-class. Good physical and chemical laboratories and a good
telescope being a part of outfit.
Our charges for tuition, etc,, arc from SSO to SIOO legs 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.
D. SULLINS, President.
augitf
SHORTER COLLEGE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Konio, - - - - Georgia.
'ft I ' /’c -• a 1 Zcß ; ..- 7?
,vr w ♦
||i|.
wHHHV
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 3OTH.
1. A high and healthful situation. 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-
0. Accomplished teachers and officers. vantages. Apply to
6. A splendid mnsic department. DR. A. J. BATTLE, President
7. A famous school of the Fine Arts. Or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAX.
8. A finely equipped department of physical Business Manager.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, CIEORUIA.
The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of October
IBM. and continue five months. The coming term offers facilities for medical study superior
to any In this sectiop. A new and magnificent building that will accommodate three hum
dred and fifty students, and all of the equipments are first-class in every particular. Special'
arrangements have been made for thorough instruction in the pharmaceutical department,
the importance of which, for both physicians and druggists cannot be-over-estimated. The
site of the building is directly across the street from the new Grady hospital of the oily of At
lanta. Where every opportunity will be offered for the clinical study of disease. Instruction
will conflst of didactic and clinical lectures in the college amphitheater and in the hospital.
Course thorough in all departments. The winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, condnflvo
to health and well adapted to study. For further information address
july2BtfDß. WILLIAM PERRIX NICOLBON, Dean.
Institution where Ladies and Gentlemen H
JS Um .Z-'y * can begin or complete an education. Jill the
•a common branches end ail the higher branches. I \
i 1 tNDEPKNDKNT ntosf popular of schools for teachers. I s
■ GRX Business, Music, Phonography, Telegraphy,Elo- E9
■ VX\ NQRMAH6M. '7rd7/ cution, Painting, Engineering, Law and Medicine. H
Hl ® r * r distinct departments. Cheaper to get
»■ an education here than to stay at home ana do ■
nothing. Entire expense, 40 weeks, $95.
[MIimoWTHIS P4VBB]. CATALOGCX FKXX.
WANTS.
■ttTANTED.—By a young lady, a graduate in
’’ art. a class. References given. Address
Mise Ess. T., 576 College St., Macon, Ga. 2t
WANTED —SALESMAN. —Good opening;
’’ salary or commission, Audreys. with
stamp, National Cioah Company. St Louis.
Mo. BBep4t
A SUCCESSFUL Virginia teachej; desires a
situation South. Music and penmanship
specialties. Very fond of children. References
exchanged. Address Miss 8., Winterpock,
Virginia. Isey2t
TV AN TED.—By two ladies of experience a
77 situation to teach English, Music and
Art. Salary not so much an Object as pleas
ant home. Address “Charity,” MartlnsbUrgh,
W. va. Isep4t
TV ANTED—Situation by lady of experience.
"7 Teaches the usual English branches,
French. Music on Piano, Elementary Latin.
Refers to Blsttop Whittle and Gen. Custis Lee.
Address MUs WHITTLE. Rocky Mount, VA.
Isep4t
J. A. CULLUM, Ridge Spring. 8. C.. sells
edge from bls prize-winning Silver Laced
Wy an dottea 53 00 for 18; 55.00 for 26. Circu
lars free. to
O GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R
The only line running Double Daily Trains
and Through Coach betwean Atlanta and Co
lumbus via Griffin.
NORTHBOUND DAILY.
Natl. No. 53.
Lv Thomasville, 8. F. & A 7 46 a m
Ar Albany, V '...1040 “
: bAf’S"::--; ~ Vg,*.
il? ii?
" Atlanta, CRB U3O •’ 735 “
SOUTh BOUND DAILY,
Nb. 60. No, 52.
■ TggW *.«:
*' Columb®| „ “ •••• 11J6 " 868 "
“ ’' 8 ’ Br 3* "V*"
■•-Ibomaivilla.B.F.itW. «10 fc
Through Cqgob on trains Nos. 50 and 53 be
tween Colnnbugnd Atlfaita.
sM £r»
CUrtoz Jamu, Gen. Paia. Agent,'’ BuP, ‘
Send *8 cmm (Amp,) so(
H. C. Perkins. J. A. Hauser.
President. Manager.
Georgia Ira Ms,
Foiinte ana Machinists,
KOLLOCK
Between Fenwick and D'Ajitignad.
AL’GLHTA, GA.
.n, 4 O .A
SaW MUIS, modoiui
SaW Mill Machinery of every defloripijqn for
Southern Lumbermen. Fractional ana aaa
Timber Head Blocks, Lumlwr Rolls,LiveßoHL 1
blah Conveyors. Saw Dust Conveydra EoS
Haulups, Edgeys. Trimmers. Steel Afborg
Jump Saws, Sbingle. Lath apd Stave^UHa,etc,
Plans furnished and contracts for complete
plants taken. > ,
Architectural Iron Work.
WfUnejfi. Stall Cases, etc. Designs aid Pat*
eras new. ’
Engines an?l
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing.
promptly auptbing in Mils line. TPlevatln#
and Conveying Machinery planned and kreoff
ed, 1
Castings. Inl’JlrW
nt tent! bn to Cotton Factdry an A
Fittings and
ra?k^.Wt& GOOd# ’ I>l^’Bfehln ® 1
r~O
Material, WorimaMliip and Prints
Guaranteed,
23junc«m K-littSipr
finKSMSes.
for CniaitMTu* 4
A'ashviUe Show Case Co. Jiasiii