Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta
At pastor’s conference Monday,
Rev. R. A. Sublett was was elected
president
Rev. S. Y. Jameson offered pray
er.
Pastor E. L. Sisk had good ser
vice last Sunday, received one by
letter. Bought books for church
and Sunday-school.
Pastor Stephens of North Avenue
mission received one by experience
and one by letter.
Pastor B. D. Ragsdale reported
usual services at Decatur and the
work at Lithonia and Decatur. Bro.
Ragsdale also mentioned the move
ment of some churches in the Stone
Mountain Association to organize a
new association.
Pastor Oxford at Ira Street had a
series of good meetings, and has re
ceived in all nine members by letter.
Bro. George Sole talked at the Bar
racks Sunday afternoon. Bro. Ox
ford will continue services this week
with Dr. J. M. Brittain to preach for
him.
Pastor J. M. Brittain had a plea
sant service Sunday morning. Bro
A. W. Bealer delivered an interest
ing address on missions. Bro.
Brittain received three by let
ter.
Pastor T. A. Higdon of the Sev
enth church has moved his family to
Atlanta and his correspondents will
please address him here. He bap
tized four.
Pastor S. Y. Jameson aided Bro.
Sublett some last week and held a
pleasant service Sunday. Brother
Jameson held another of those de
lightful receptions at his church and
all were happy.
Pastor A. H. Mitchell preached
morning and night. Received one
by letter and one for baptism.
Pastor W. J. Speairs preached
Saturday at Villa Rica, and had a
good congregation. The church
there called Bro. T. C. McCutchen
to be their pastor the ensuing year.
Concord association will meet at
Douglassville Friday night. Parties
in Atlanta wishing to attend the
Association can leave on the 4 or 0
o’clock p. m. train.
Dr. Henry McDonald reported a
good prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening, with the attendance in
creasing. He attended West End
Sunday evening and made a very
flattering report of Bro. Jameson
and his work, and commended most
heartily the good people of West
End.
At the 2nd church Sunday morn
ing the Centennial exercises of the
Sunday-school were quite interest
ing. Excellent speeches were made.
One on foreign and the other on
home missions. At night Dr. Mc-
Donald baptized one.
Bro. Norcross of the sth church
took a collection at Sunday-school
resulting in S3O, He preached
morning and night and baptized one.
In the absence of Dr. A. T. Spald
ing, our young brother, J. M. McMi
chael, filled Dr. Spaldings pulpit at
Jackson Hill Mission. Received
nine members took a nice collection
for missions.
.Pastor Sublett of Capital Avenue
Mission has done a good work dur
ing the past year. He made his an
nual report on Sunday night. This
is a mission under the care of the
2nd Baptist church. About a year
ago seventeen brethren and sisters
organized this mission. It has now
eighty-one members, and they have
paid during the year 11,367.67. Un
der the strong preaching of Bro. Sub
lett, and a zealous work, this little
band has increased wonderfully in a
year, and has bright prospects for
the future.
‘ Rev. W. R. L. Smith has removed
from Nashville, Tenn., to St. Louis,
Mo., where his correspondents will
please address him in the future.
©coroiix yews*
Rev J. J. Hyman has moved from
Unadilla to Arabi, Ga., his future
home.
Bro. W. A. Moflitt, who has been
representing the Index in North
Georgia during his vacation has re
turned to the Seminary at Louisville.
Rev. W. H. Pryor has resigned
the pastorate of the South Macon
church, and Rev. J. C Solomon, of
Flovilla, has been called to this pas
torate.
Dr. E. W. Warren is able to bo
out riding. He is gradually gaining
strength, and while he inay not be
able to preach yet awhile he expects
to attend services at Tatnall Square
every Sunday.
The Herald man had the pleasure
of attending services at Mount Olive,
Pike Co., and listened to the sermon
by Rev. J. W. Beok. lie gave two
days’ service to missions. He has
been greatly blessed in his work
here, having recently baptized thirty
seven, and added two to the list last
Sunday.
A message from Young Harris,Ga.
reports thfc serious sickness of Rev.
Alfred Corn. He is in his seventy
fifth year and has been preaching for
more than half a century. He preach
ed to the Indians years ago, through,
an enterpreter, and has continued his
ministerial labors up to his present
illness. There are hopes of his re
covery;
Rev. H. C. Hornady is at the Gra
dy Hospital, for awhile, in order to
undergo a surgical operation. No
man in Georgia is held in higher es
teem than Bro. Hornady. The Index
joins in the prayer with hundreds of
brethren in Georgia, for the success
of the operation, and for his speedy
and complete restoration to health.
His son, Rev. Gus. Hornady, is with
him.
Ellijay—-I attended the Moun
taintown Association at Cool Springs
church. We had a pleasant session
and a profitable meeting. Our church
is improving rapidly in the mission
spirit, and if continued a few years
longer we will make valuable contri
butions. We hope soon to be in
the front rank of Missionary workers
About S4O were received for missions.
Pray that God will give us the spirit
and help us to work in this good
cause-—E. B, Shope.
The Ebenger Association con
venes with the Friendship church,
Twiggs county, Ga., on Wednesday
before the 4th Sunday in Oct. Fnen
ship is situated 4 miles from Bul
lards station on the E. T. V. & Ga.
R. It. 18 miles from Macon. Trains
pass going down 11 a. m. and 4 p.
m. going up. Conveyances will be
in readiness for visitors, and delegates
on Wednesday.
We held a meeting at the East
Macon Baptist church of two weeks
duration. Two united with the
church during the meeting,and three
since. Brethren G. R. McCall and
J. C. Solomon rendered valuable as
sitance. A new organ has been
purchased and the ladies have or
ganized an Aid Society. The young
people have a society working in be
half of Missions known as the East
Macon Musical Association. Alto
gether the outlook is bright for this
church.
Rev. R. 11. Smith, of Gainesville
has decided to cast his lot with the
brethren in the good State of Mis
souri. He has been laboring as an
evangelist in South Carolina and
Geoagia very successiully. He was
blessed in some work in Atlanta and
other places at which he has held
meetings. While Georgia looses him
Missouri is the gainer. He is capa
ble of doing a gaeat deal of work
and we hope he will find a field in
Missouri that tvill fully engage him.
He left with his family last Tuesday
for Carrollton, Mo., where he will lo
cate his family.
Rev. J. H. Newnan having resign
ed the pastorate at Tallapoosa, Ga.,
held his farewell service the last
Sunday in September. He preached
his farewell sermon to a crowded
house of loving brethren and inter
ested hearers. In the afternoon a
large congregation gathered at the
church, consistiting of all denomina
tions to give him a cordial separa
tion. Ministers of other denomina
tions were present and engaged in
the service. Quite a lengthy report
of the service has been sent, with an
extended poem, but our limited
space forbids its publication.
Mr. R. A. Mattheson—lt was
our sad priviledge to attend the fun
eral of this noble brother at West
minster S. C., while on a visit to rel
atives there last week. His many
friends in Georgia will be deep
ly grieved to hear that he has gone
from its. He will be sore missed in
the church and Sunday school. Ho
was a firm warm friend an earnest
faithful worker, an unrelenting ter
ror to evil doers, a devoted husband
and father, an ardent lover of truth
and a consecrated servant of his di
vine master whom he loved and
trusted though many years of useful
life. May the loving Savior’s pres
ence comfort the stricken family.
F. C. McConnell.
Richland.—The Summerhill as
sociation will convene with the
Brooksville church, Randolph county
on Tuesday after the second Sunday
in November. We trust to have
brethren Gibson, Hatcher, Edens
and Nunnally with us. Messengers
and visitors coming by rail will bo
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1892.
met on Monday preceding the asso
ciation, at Weston on the Columbus
Southern R. R. and Shellman on the
South Western R. R. This has been
a prosperous year with the Brooks
ville church, Randolph county.
Twenty-seven have been added to
their membership, thirteen by bap
tism. They have an interesting
Sabbath-school and a weekly prayer
meeting,
Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re
newer has restored gray hair to its
original color and prevented baldness
in thousands of cases. It will do so
to you.
MEETINGS.
Ellijay.—The Mountaintown As
sociation has just closed its session
embracing the 4th Sunday in this
month we have a good attendance,
a good supply of minister though
some looked for did not come. Our
Association is a unit on Missions,
Temperance and Sunday school and
the reports of the committees wero
thoroughly discussed. The writer was
moderater and Rev. J. C. Alien, of
Ellijay church, was clerk.
N. L. Osborn.
Chipley—At our regular meet
ing, 24th inst., one was received by
letter. Bro. 11. D. D. Straton was
unanimously called and he accepted.
The church has been greatly blest
the present year under his faithful
preaching. Bro. S. C. Goodman was
elected assistant treasurer. We also
invited the Association to convene
with us next year. We extend you
an invitation in advance.
Rev W. S. Rogers has declined
the call of the Barnesville Baptist
church, and the church is therefore
without a pastor for ensuing year.
Bro. Rogers has not as yet accepted
any other church.
H. B. Randolph, Brunswick Ga.,
writes: “I was under the care
of nine different doctors but not one
did me the good that Botanic Blood
Balm has done me.”
MERGER ASSOCIATION.
This body is located in the ex
treme Southern part of the State.
It will hold its next session with the
Church at Cain a short distance
West of Thomasville on the S. F.
W. Ry. on the 12th and 14th of Oc
tober. It is composed of forty nine
churches aggregating a membership
of 3583.
This associational year has been
one of special blessing to many of
these churches.
The church at Valdosta enjoys
preaching by Rev. I’. 11, Murray, a
minister of decided pulpit ability
and who has during the first sum
mer received into his communion
thirty two members. Ously Church
has been greatly strengthened, re
ceiving Seventeen new members,
Rev. W. I*. Head is proving to be a
zealous and efficient pastor.
Philadelphia Church is served by
Rev. J. D. Evans a most humble and
devoted undersbepherd. During a re
cent revival forty one or two r»ere
added to the membership. Our
Church at Buelah is presided over by
Rev. W. B. Bennet, a baptist lawyer,
as bishop who is remarkable as a
preacher for the plainness of his
style and practical words in the pul
pit. This church though small has
been greatly blessed the past sum
mer, receiving sixteen new members
two of this number from the Anti-
Mission ranks.
The Quitman Church received
thirty four at the protracted meeting
this past summer under the faithful
ministrations of her much loved pas
tor. Rev. J. F. Eden. The church
is greatly pleased with her pastor,
though a new man. Bro. Eden is
a growing man, a fine sermonizer.
and a model preacher.
Hickory Head Church is one of
our strongest Country Churches,
with a membership of nearly two
hundred and located in a first class
Community-: it received some new
members at a late protracted meet
ing under the pastorate of Rev. J.
M. Rushin. Bro Rushin is also pas
tor of the church at London, where
be at a recent protracted effort ad.
ded to this church seventeen willing
applicants. This bishop of the Lord
is one of our strong men, he has suc
cessfully resisted recent efforts by
his many friends to draw him into
politics.
Rev. T. A. White is the under
shepherd at Ever Green, where ho
had a splendid meeting; almost
every year this church has a good
meeting and its history, illustrates
the power of the gospel. When
brother White, began to preach, he
went to work in this part of the Coun
try, rather an obscure corner and by
his persistent and plain presentation
of the words of our Lord’s great
commission he has transformed the
community completely.
This church has a membership of
two hundred and twenty-five—has a
good Sunday-school—and may be re
garded in control of the situation.
This part of the county is regarded
as White’s Kingdom. The value of-
Bro. W.’s service under God at Eve
Green is beyond computation of iig
gures. But it remains yet to be said
the best meeting, perhaps, was held
at Boston, under the direction of the
pastor, Bro. White, who was aided
by Bro. Rushin thq former pastor.
Forty-five wero added to this body.
We have learned something of the
good meeting held at Cairo under the
pastorate of Key. J. R. Battle, but
are without the figures. Bro. B. is
doing a good work among his people.
He is a man of unusual natural ability
presents his convictions of the truth
in a clear and forceful manner.
We have other pastors in this as
sociation doing well in the Master’s
cause, but time would fail us to speak
of brethren Parker, Stinson, Pardee,
Dent, Ward, Knight, Bryan, Han.
cock, Reeves and others, men who
stand high in the Baptist ranks in
Southwest Georgia. J. G. M.
Quitman, Ga., Sept. 27.
Soreness of the muscles may arise
from a great variety of causes, and
may affect the back, chest, feet, and
other parts of the body. It may be
due to exposure to the cold and wet,
to fatigue from overexertion, or to
excess of various kinds. The affec
ted parts should be rubbed freely
and frequently with Pond’s Extract
We could furnish numerous testimo
nials of the comfort and relief Pond’s
Extract gives in such" cases. To
Hunters, Fishermen, Sailors, Athlet
es and all who are exposed to the se
verity of the elements, Pond’s Ex
tract cannot be too highly recom
mended.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
The summer campaign has ended-
The doors have been thrown open.
The buildings have all been put in
order. Repairs have been finished-
The bell has been rung. The professors
all responded to the summons. They
came renewed and reinvigorated by
the summer vacations. The new
professors have taken hold as if they
had been accustomed to such labor.
We all miss tile preSetrfie o! Dr. J.
G. Ryals. He was held in high es
teem for his Christian character and
high attainments and efficiency as a
teacher.
The old students have returned ex
cept a few who are detained by their
summer engagements which are not
yet completed. In these last years
the summer vacation is the student’s
harvest time and an occasion for
special and severe toil. About half
of the students support themselves
and they must make the money,
while they are resting to meet ex
pences when the term opens. To
perform the duties of pupil eight
months in the year and then meet the
obligations of the teacher for four
months require a power of muscle
and will which gives proof of a man.
We could wish that it were other
wise but since it is as it is, we are
glad there are so many young men
who are able and willing to hew their
to success and usefulness. Os the last
graduating class every member who
is not continuing his studies with
a view to some profession, has se
cured a position that is honorable,
useful and profitable. A position
which he had never held but for the
training he has received at Mercer.
New students haV6 cbme in large
numbers, despite the hard times-
Every part of the State is represent
ed. The mountains meet the sea,
and the Chattahoochee and Savan -
nah are near neighbors. We think
Mercer has the select boys from the
State. The boy of bad morals shuns
Mercer because he can find but few
companions here, and the boy of
low-grade scholarship has discovered
that ho cannot enter. So wo hope
w.e have the best the land affords.
In personal appearance they are not
excelled and in deportment, so far
they appear more thoughtful and
manly than any set of students we
have seen, while in proficiency in
their studies the standard required
is high er than ever before.
It is generally known that our
curriculum has been advanced and
that our examinations are more
thorough and our requirements more
rigid than formerly. In consequence
of those conditions, some of our old
students failed to rise and wero re
quired to fall back to the lower class
or return home. It was a sad hour
to the student and a painful duty to
tho faculty. But the honor of the
institution and the highest interests
of the student required it. Some
had the courago and manhood to
confess a fault and fall back and
some retired from college. New
students also wero badly disappoint
ed in many instances in failing to en
ter tho classes for'iwhich they applied.
Seven applied for Junior class and
only three were admitted, perhaps
twenty applied for Sophomore and
only three or four were admitted on
examination, and about fifty applied
for Freshman class and nearly half
of them were reduced to the Sub
freshman. Tho disappointment of
the students was sore and grievous,
and some returned to their homes or
left for other colleges where the
terms of admission are easier.
The enrollment to date is not
quite two hundred but new students
continue to come in and the old
boys continue to return and the in
dications are favorable for a large or
a larger attendance than we had
last year. This is saying much for
the desire and determination which
our young men have for an education
when we consider the fearful finan
cial stringency that is upon the coun
try and the fierce political struggle
that is engaging the attention and
consuming the substance of the peo
ple.
Our young men are learning that
mind must supplement muscles and
that thought of brain as well as
sweat drops of body must be placed
upon the market in order to secure
the best returns. There yet is room
at Mercer and we invite others to
come and promise them the best op
portunity we can give for an educa
tion and offer it at the least cost in
harmony with decency and good
health. J. W. Nunnally.
THAT DEAR OLD WORD, GOOD-BY
is a mighty sad one when it is the part
ing salutation between friends whom
thousands of miles of salt water are
about to separate. Mariners, buyers
pi foreign lands for heavy houses,
commercial travelers who have made
many trips across the stormy Atlantic,
think little of an ocean voyage, but
to the first voyager the initial trip
is a momentous affair. Sea sickness
is to be expected as a matter of
course. How to prevent it? The
finest remedy and preventive of the
nausea provoked by the tossing of a
vessl, the jarring motion of the screw
of a steamship, or of a locomotive
train, is Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters,
pronounced by sea captains, ship
doctors, tourists, travelers and emi
grants the finest stomachic and best
defence against ailments of the bow.
els, digestive organs and liver in ex
istence. Malaria, rheumatism, kid
ney trouble and debility are reme
died by it.
Program of the Quarterly session
of the Sunday-school convention of
the Friendship Baptist association
to be held at Andersonville on Wed.
n esday, Oct. 12th.
10 a. m. Should our distinctive
principles be taught in the Sabbath
schools?
Discussion led by Elder G. T. Jen.
nings. Alternate J. T. Walton.
11a.m. Sermon by Rev. J. A
Griffin. Alternate Rev. W. L
Cutts.
1.30 p. m. How shall we proceed
to obtain a greater interest in Sab
bath-schools among the members of
the church?
Discussion led by M. Callaway
Alternate C. L. Battle. All who
attend will be cordially received and
entertained.
J. 11. Daniel,
M. Callaway,
W. R. Doon,
B. T. Jennings,
Executive Committee.
NEVER QUESTIONED.
The scholarship, clearness, and
doctrinal soundness of the American
Commentary published by tho
Amercan Baptist Publicattion Socie
ty, are freely acknowledged by all
who are acquainted with it. They
represent the scholarship in
the simplest form, 'ppousands of
preachers and families \re ordering
them. You will never regret mak
ing the purchase. They can bo
bought saparatoly or fur sl6-00 for
the entire set.
I AM SO HAPPY 8
3 BOTTLES K3CKB
OF
Relieved me of a severe Blood trouble.
It has also caused my hair to grow out
again, as it had been falling out by the
handful. After trying many Physicians
in vain, I am so happy to find a cure in
S. S. S. O. H. Elbert, Galveston, Tex.
SC* I TDPQ fiy forcing out Rerun of dis-
V i\L.O an d t]ie poison as well,
g KV*lt Is entirely vegetable and hannles*.
S Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed free.
Bwirr Srccino Co., Atlanta, Ga.
GWJILPICIs
rest oreeComples jess re .Co ns* fl pal ten.
■ns i» rm s«eri. <• n» -»> “«> *•»
READ THE BIBLE. '
Regularity In This Promotes tho Health
of tho Soul.
Why not? You try to be regular at
meals, regular to take rest and exercise.
Why not be regular at Bible reading?
Some Christians are regular in all their
habits and as regular in religious duties
until it comes to reading tho Bibl*.
Then they are something else.
Some, as camels eat, read enough on
Sunday to last the whole wook. During
the week days they read newspapers,
novels and nothing. .And like camels
they live in a kind of spiritual desert.
Others read tho Scriptures “when
they feel like it.” That may be seldom,
but when the time comes they road a
great amount—perhaps a whole Gospel,
or an entire prophet, not excepting the
longest. When they stop they act as if
they had done their duty' for a long time
to come, and both self and Bible are al
lowed to take a rest.
There are people who read the Bible
secondhand. They simply take what
others say about it; perhaps in good
books, perhaps from the minister him
self, perhaps from those who know less
than author or preacher. In this way
they get a great deal of “Scripture" that
is not recorded in the Bible. Such
people occasionally quote Bible that
was not written by apostle or prophet,
and build up doctrines and noliefs on
what may be truths with man, but un
truths with God.
Bible reading is soul feeding, and to
do it well each must do it for self, and
do it as regularly as he takes his meals
or his rest. Regularity in this promotes
health of soul, as regular habits promote
bodily health. To read enough on Sun
day to last all the week is about as un
wise as to expect a tremendous meal on
Sunday to suffice until the next Sabbath.
System forms a part of regularity. It
is possible to feed a man’s brain and
starve his brawn, or to develop his phys
ical powers while the mental are
starved. So it is possible to develop
certain graces and soul qualities, and
yet allow others to become weaker.
To read wisely the word of God wo
must know it and know our wants. So
it is necessary to be familiar with the
whole book and no less familiar with the
needs of the soul. The Bible is a great
storehouse of spiritual food, and the wise
steward should be acquainted with all
the stores and places in which the Mas
ter keeps them. Treat your soul and
the Bible as you treat your body and
food.—Rev. J. A. Davis in Christian In
telligencer.
Tho Power of Music.
In the congregation of St. Stephen’s
church, Philadelphia, a few Sundays
ago, says The Religious Telescope, was a
man, evidently a tramp. His face was
seamed by the lines brought by dissipa
tion, and his manner was restless and
nervous. His shabby clothes were in
striking contrast with the handsome
attire of those among whom he sat.
When Dr. Wood, tho blind organist,
touched the keys of his instrument and
began to play a soft, sweet melody as a
voluntary, tho man’s eyes filled with
tears, and ho buried his face in his
hands. During the singing of the verso
which immediately preceded the litany
—an invocation of the Sa flour for pity—
the man became more unnerved, and
those around him could hear his short,
quick breathing and perceive that he was
weeping. But the climax was reached
when the officiating clergyman began
to read the commandments and the
choir sung the responses. When Dr.
McConnel solemnly read, “Honor thy
father and thy mother, that thy days
may be long in tho land,” etc., tho man
could restrain himself no longer. He
broke out into sobs, and in emotion cried
out audibly, so that all around him
could hear him, “Would to God I had
dono so—l would not be where I am
now!” His emotion touched deeply
many people in tho vast congregation,
who wondered what story was hidden
in this man's life.
We used to hear that con
sumption was curable if one
took it in hand in time ; but
people in general had to re
gard it as fatal.
Since we know more about
it, wc know how to fight it.
Now we do begin in time.
We begin before you suspect
any danger.
Our means are careful
living and Scott’s Emulsion
of cod-liver oil. Shall we
send you a book on both?
Free.
Stott & Bownr, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver
oil—all druggists everywhere do. sl.
J*' ■- *» m * ■ ■ many thousand cn-.e* railed
ikw S ■ vy H hopeltas. from first dose
syrrntonw rap! fly and in t-n days at thirds
of all eymprofni are removed. BOOK °f testlmenlals of nil.
raeuUns <- tl ,e. sent FREE. IO WvFTREATMENT FREE
mall Oft, H. It. A SINS Sreci>H«ts A via yr/*
45,000C»cer
Chronic, Syphilitic mil Indolent Sore* wanted
locum. Treat, by mail an well an In person.
Fourteen year* experience.
No Cure, No Pay. Address with stamp
J. W. BIRDWELL,GaIIatin, Tenn
Cancers PenDaieutly Cured.
Noknlfc.no acid, no caustic, no pain. By
throe applications of our CANCER CURE. Wo
most faithfully guarantee cancer will como
out by tho roots leaving permanent < uro. If it
tails make affidavit properly attested and 4
will refund money promptly. Price, with full
self treatment directions, J'.’O.Oo. Invariably
in advance. Describe Cunci r minutely when
writing J NO. B. HARRIS, BxofiS,
Taprly Eutaw, Aju,
AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. S
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH.
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MULBERRY, TENN,
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OF
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t of highest class and most fashionable pedi
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s MEDICATHt)
i f?® Thoat Bandage,
* Jc**’ Wr A common sense and scientific
appliance for the cure of
"3 all Throat, Voice and Neck
■E-EStej 3 troubles. A pleasant, sooth
(S, J ing application worn ut
“'BiU. doing its wonderful
■ iffiUSSS&s.-xs'S work while the patient sleep"-
What doesll cure? Who is it for?j
Quinsy Children
Diphtheria Adults
Tonsilitis Old Folks
Throat Catarrh Ministers
Hoarseness Singers
Loss of Voice Actors
Goitre or Lawyers
Swelled Neck Auctioneers
Enlarged Tonsils Public Speakers
Croup Travelers
Snoring. and You.
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KOLA IMICPTING CO., to® Yiae.»t.,
MUSIC
Sabbath Day Music.
ftiperb book, full shoot size, heavy paper
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Choice Sacred Solos.
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Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and il
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Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
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Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2.
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n yvolumo, postpaid, in paper $1; boards 81.2
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OLIVER DITSON -CO, Bsstffl
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3