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Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural Color
“More than a year ago. mv hair
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out. though 1 tried manv rem"
dies for it, nothing 1 used satisfied
me until 1 commenced to use
AYER’S
Hair Vigor
After using one bottle of this
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t>> its natural color, and ceased
falling out, —Mrs. Hhizmwn
359 E. 68th St., New York, N. £
Prevents
Hair from
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' 'NDTHINfi [DUAL 10 II?
A Prominent Minister Hecom
nieiide Germetuer for
Stomach and
Nervous Troubles!
Experience has Proven its Val
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“GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE.”
Rev. J. M. Brittain, I). I), At
lanta, Ga, widely known among
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throughout the Southern country,
says: “It affords me great pleas
ure to testify to the merits of Dr.
King’s Royal Germetuer. I have
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cognize its efficacy so fully that we
want a bottle always at hand for
the ills flesh is heir to.”
Gmtor Will Cure You
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Lessons in China and Oil Painting Ar
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Round, Shape Notes and Words
Only. Sound in doctrine. Old and
New Songs Superior in melody
good rudiments.
Dr. Gambrell says: “It is the only
book of the kind tit to be used by
Baptist churches and Sunday-schools.’
Nos. 1, 2 and J, and the three com
bined with Appendix of 47 songs. Ad
dress W. E PENN, Baptist Evangel
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BLAKY.—I am glad to join
those who write in memory of
the dead. In offering my tribute
ot respects to sister Alary J.
Blaky, wife of Hou. B. A. Blaky,
of sainted memory. She was the
daughter of William Jackson,one
of the pioneer Baptists of the
State. She was born March .’th
1"’>1. married 2.">th of May. l s b,
joined the Baptist church the
same year at New Ford, Wilkes
county., and died June 11th,
1895.
It is a universal custom among
men to honor the memories of
their departed friends; this usage
springs from the purest emotion
of the soul and goes forth to ele
vate and beautify all that was
great and good in those that
have fallen asleep. The meth
od of expressing this statement
of respect is an index to civili
zation of nations. All that is
known of Martha and Mary and
Dorcas and Lydia, together with
all the Holy women of the Bible,
whose lives and character are
set forth in the Bible, is pre
served by writing, therefore I
feel it a privilege to pay tribute
in writing of sister Blaky—who
was known for hospitality. Her
house was a home for till tin*
preachers; she was a true Bap
tist, a faithful and devoted wife,
an affectionate mother —her
piety was deep, her faith abid
ing, her industry and integrity
was acknowledged by all who
knew her, she taught her chil
dren to love truth and honor, and
she left them a good name, and
left them all in honor. May God
bless her memory.
11. N. Rainey.
Winder. Ga., Aug. 27th. ’95.
CARSWELL. He that doeth
all things well hath seen tit Io
take from us our dearly beloved
sister in Christ, Mrs. E. J. Cars
well, wife of brother AV. E. Cars
well deceased. She was born
August 29th, I*l2, died August
lith, l*9.’i. She fell asleep peace
fully in the arms of her Savior,
whom she served so long and
faithfully. “God took her as he
found, but found her so, as one
in hourly readiness to go." She
leaves three children and many
grandchildren to grieve for her
intensely. Hearts ache and eyes
tire dinmed with tears as they
try to say; “The Lord gave and
the Lord hath taken away, bless
ed be the name of the Lord."
She was a noble Christian and
devoted mother, and we pray
that God may so direct that those
out of the kingdom may be led
to love and serve the Savior she
trusted so fully.
Resolved 1, That in her death
New Providence church has lost
one of its most faithful members
whom we all loved and honored,
and that while we miss her
presence and council, we will
ever think of her at rest in the
many mansions, and will strive
to do more for the cause she
loved.
Resolved 2, That we tender
our heart-felt sympathies to the
bereaved family, commending
them to the God of comfort and
consolation.
HAG IN’S.—Mrs. John R. Ha
gins was summoned on 13th of
July to enjoy that rest which re
nmineth for the people of God,
after having served the Master
faithfully for twelve or thirteen
years. She was noble, earnest,
and consecrated to God’s service
It can be truly said of her: “She
hath done what she could.” May
all who knew her, strive toemu
late her worthy example. She
cannot come back to us, but
thank God we can so live as to
go to her. ‘ ‘ Blessed are the
dead who die in the Lord.”
A friend,
Mrs. G. Phillips.
Lines in Memory of Rev. G. It. Gunn,
Woo Died at the Age of 28 Years, at
Crawfordville, Ga., April 13, 1896.
’Twas not when winter’s chilling blast
Was to tile grave earth’s life assigning;
Nor yet when autumn, winter’s sire,
On Nature’s spacious lap lay pining:
Twas not in summer, bright and fair,
When Terra's pulses tlirobbed with life,
Butin the budding spring time rare
He passed away from earthly strife.
So with ids life. He had not reached
Tile winter months of life's long year;
Nor did the Father permit him see
The stake of autumn, brown and sere:
Not even summer’s sunny day
Dawned, as for others, bright and clear,
But in life's spring he passed away,
And left bls loved ones grieving here.
If life’s a shadow, as was said—
Ami tills has never been denied—
All shadows come from substances
To which a light lias b en applied.
So. in this case, tlie shadow cast,
That lasted for so short a time.
Had for its cause light unsurpassed,
Tlie light of deatii and thoughts sublime.
Light such as this will east a shade
Upon the screen before our view
So well defined that every one
Can see its cause, and know its true
That loving deeds and noble thoughts
Are more than visionary themes,—
That life is real, earnest true,
And everything is what it seems.
•
Life is a vapor,” has been said,
That vanishes before tlie sun;
Again, this metaphor applies
To the life course so late run.
A vapor, yes, his life was one
That permeated every pore,
And left a yearning in our hearts
That lie liad lived to bless us more.
Life, measured out in months and days,
Was very brief indeed witli him;
But some live more in one brief year
Than many others liue in ten;
For. little honor ’tls to live
The given three score years and ten,
If in that time we do not give
Assistance to our fellow-men.
And do we grieve that he is gone?
Ah! yes: but then our hearts are glad
Whene’er we thii k about his life,
And contemplate the Joy we had.
Which had not been had he not lived
Within our midst to cheer the way;
For very bright indeed lie made
Our pathway here, though short his stay.
A Fkibxd.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.1895.
c»u it thc Uo oh
The prompt mention tn this list will be
considered an equivalent to their publish
ers tor all bi o'es rec. ived. Volumes will
h. selected f»> further notice]
A Tribute. in Song.—From
Virginia to Georgia, a Tribute in
Song by Virginia Women, is the
title of a beautiful little booklet
published under tlie auspicies of
the Virginia Department of Wo
man Workers for the Cotton
States and International Expo
sition at Atlanta, Ga.
This book contains poems by
Miss M. G. McClelland. Mrs.
Margaret J. Preston, Annie Ste
ger Winston, Amelie Rives, Anne
Fitzhugh Wilmer, and a number
of other talented Virginia writ
ers.
In the introduction the author
says: “The Board of Woman
Managers of the Cotton States
and International Exposition (to
be held in Atlanta from Septem
ber 18th to December 31st, 1*95,)
have extended a cordial invita
tion to the women of Virginia to
have an exhibit in their Woman's
Building. This invitation was
presented to and through the
Governor of Virginia, who was
desired to appoint a Board of
Managers and Committee of La
dies to superintend the proper
representation of the State. His
Excellency. Governor Charles T.
O’Ferrall. immediately acceded,
on his own part, and proceeded
to make these nominations. The
Legislature was not in session;
State funds were not therefore
available. In view of this fact,
and the urgent necessity for
money to meet the demands that
must be made upon the treasury,
each member of the several com
mittees propose to do something
to raise money, ami to the impe
tus of such a felt necessity, this
booklet owes its existence."
The book - contains the auto
graph of each writer. It is sold
with a view of raising funds to
help in a worthy object, and, in
dependent of tliat, it richly de
serves a place in every home,
and, we may say, in every heart.
Some of the poems are the
brightest and most beautiful ever
written in the English language.
They go from grave to gay, and
will touch tender cords in every
heart.
Handsomely bound in vegeta
ble parchment; beautiful em
blematic gold stamp, and tied
with silk cord, enclosed in a neat
box. Price, 50 cts.
For sale by the booksellers, or
may be ordered from the pub
lishers, B. I’ 1 . Johnson Publish
ing Company, Richmond, Va.
Fiction and travel sere the
strong points of the September
Cosmopolitan, which, by the
way, illustrates better than any
previous number the perfection
of its plant for printing a maga
zine of the highest class. Conan
Doyle, H. H. Boyesen, and Clark’
Russell are among the story
tellers. Without bothering the
reader with unnecessary descrip
tion of the famous yachts now so
much talked of. The Cosmopol
itan presents four full-page illus
trations showing these noted
boats. Thomas Moran again
contributes a series of the most
exquisite landscapes of western
scenery, twelve in number, il
lustrating an article by Col. John
A. Cockerill, on “Modern Utah.”
And it may be said that no more
beautifully illustrated number of
The Cosmopolitan has ever been
given to the public.
The Preacher’s Magazine is
brimming full of good things and
steadily grows in popular favor.
The September number contains
charming matter. A delightful
sermon by the famous Dr. Rus
sell H. Conwell, and a choice dis
course by the well and favorably
known Rev. Alfred Rowland, B.
A., are the leading articles. Dr.
William E. Ketcham’s Notes on
Lessons and Outline Addresses
are full of suggestive helps. Dr.
C. F Deems’ Prayer Meeting
Talks are found here w’ith their
usual charms. A grand number
of a very popular Preacher’s aid,
and worthy a place in every
Preacher’s home. 15 cents per
copy; 81.50 per year. Wilbur B.
Ketcham, Publisher, 2 Cooper
Union, N. Y.
The World and the Wrest
lers. —Personality and Re
sponsibility, by Hugh Miller
Thompson, 142 pp. Thomas
Whittaker, New York.
This little volume, composed
of four lectures, comes as some
of the results of The John Bahleu
Lectureship. The four subjects
will indicate the character of the
book. They are: 1. Personality
of Man. 2. Personality of God.
3. Responsibility of God. 4.
Responsibility of Man.
Os Interest to the Ladies.
Mrs. J. J. Harwell, of Meadow, Ga., says
that she was a terrible sufferer from a severe
womb disease; was disabled for months;
tried four of her home doctors with no bene
fits, but was at last induced to try Mrs. Dr.
Brannon, and was cured by her in three
months time. She writes: “I thank you
heartily, and will gladly recommend you to
any one. and hope the publication of this
letter will induce others who are afflicted to
give you a trial.” Mrs. Brannon treats all
womb troubles, kidney and bladder diseases,
liver and stomach disorders at the patient’s
home. Medicine sent. Terms low. Address
Mrs. Dr. Mary A. Brannon, 98 Pryor street,
Atlanta, Ga. ssep2t
Personal.
IF ANY ONE who has been benefited by
the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills will write
to A. 8.C.,225 Forest Ave., Atlanta. Ga.,they
will receive information that will be of much
value and interest to them. 29aug3t
From far Formosa: The Islnml, Its
People and Missions. By George
Leslie Mac Kay, D. D. For twenty
years a Missionary in Formosa, Ed
ited by Rev. J. A. Macdonald, Maps
and illustrations. Bvo. cloth. $2.00.
Published by Fleming H. Revill Com
pany, New York, Chicago. Toronto.
The China-Japan war has turned the
eve of the world upon the island of
Formosa. Information about the is
land and its people has been eagerly
but vainly sought. The literature on
the subject is scanty and for tin l most
part unreliable. The announcement of
a volume by the renowned Missionary,
Dr. G. L. McKay, who knows Formosa
better than any other living man. will
therefore be especially welcome at the
present time. Dr. Mac Kay is the Mis
sionary hero of the Presbyterian church
in Canada, but his name and fame are
in all the churches. He was educated
in Toronto. Princeton and Edinburgh,
giving special attention to Theology,
Natural Science and Medicine. In 1872
he began his labors in North Formosa
with headquarters at Tamsui. At that
time the field was, from a Missionary
viewpoint, virgin soil. There was not
a church, chapel or native Christian
anywhere in its cities, plains or monn
tains. Dr. Mac Kay has carried on his
work with almost no foreign helpers.
He believes in a native Church and a
native ministry. With that in view he
began his work in 1872, a stranger,
alone, ignorant of the people, their lan
guage and customs. To-day there are
in his mission, scattered throughout
North Formosa, sixty organized native
churches, four of them self supporting;
a living baptised membership of 2.719;
a communion roll of 1895, and each one
of the sixty churches is ministered toby
a trained native preacher. At Tamsui
he has established Oxford College with
fifteen students in training for the min
istry. a girls' school for the education of
girls and Bible women, and a hospital
and dispensary. Visibility is given to
the work in Tamsui, Bang kali. Ton
Tintin, Sin-tinin. and other cities by
college and church buildings, fourteen
of which are of stone, that in size and
style would do credit to Western Chris
tinnity and civilization. In carrying on
this work Dr. Mac Kay has come into the
closest relations with the people. In
deed, his wife is a Chinese lady. Being
a cultured student as well as a sharp
sighted observer, he has studied emi
uinore the habits and customs of the
Chinese in the North and West, of the
Pepohoan in the East, and of the sav
age tribes among the mountains. One
scarcely cares to speak of hardships
and hair-breadth escapes in such a lite.
They are every-day oecnrrenee. He was
the first to face the hatred of the for
eigner there; and many’ a time it would i
seem that the Chinese assassin in the
dark or the Chinese mob in the mien
street, would rid the island of the ' For
eign Devil. Or, escaping the Chinese
rage, there were the savage tribes, the
"Black Flags,” in the mountains and
iheir stealthy head-hunters on the bol
der land. who more than once lay in
ambush for the "black bearded barba- ,
rian.” The book is suggestive of thrill
ing experiences, but a wise reserve is I
manifested. Dr. Mac Kay is known to
be a man of indomitable energy, fear
less courage, and apostolic faith and
zeal. But his book is much more than
a record of conversions, chapel building
and Missionary adventure. It will be
read by thousands who care for none of
these things because of its instructive
chapters on the geology, botany and
zoology of Formosa, and its studies in
the ethnology of its inhabitants. These
chapters are intensely interesting and
are of permanent value. book is
written in a direct, terse and vigorous
style. The many illustrations ami maps
add greatly to its interest and value. It
promises to be one of the most attrac
tive and popular books of the season,
and it will hold a foremost place in
Missionary literature.
77ie World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or sc \reat hi leav
ening power as the Royal.
SUCCESSWARD: A Young Man's Book
for Young Men. By Edward W.
Bok, Editor of the Ladies' Howe
Journal. 18(1 pages, 12mo, decorated
cloth, gilt top. 51.09. Published by
Fleming H. Revill Company, New
York, Chicago, Toronto.
In his successful magazine articles for
young men Mr. Bok has shown that he
understands young men as few writers
do, and in this book he demonstrates the
fact beyond a doubt. He has done his
work well. He has produced what we
have long needed a common-sense
book for young men, written by a young
man. All the important phases of a
young man’s life are covered here. Mr.
Bok s first chapter on the great essential
of all success, "A Correct Knowledge
of One’s Self,” and how to obtain that
knowledge, is excellent, while his sec
ond chapter on “What Really is Suc
cess?” will answer a question that thous
ands of young men are asking. The
answer here is fresh, concise, and di
rectly to the point. Then Mr. Bok
plunges in and takes up the business
side of a young man’s life, and writes
with a clearness such as no one else has
ever written. His next chapter is one
of the best in the book, and deals with
a young man’s “Social Life and Amuse
ments.” Then in succession he treats
of "Sowing His Wild Oats,” “Matters
of Dress,” His Religions Life,” “His
Attitude Towards Women,” and “The
Question of Marriage.” All of these
chapters are remarkably well done--re
markable in the sense that nothing im
possible is asked of a young man. Mr.
Bok's suggestions are full of common
sense. They are not ideal, not fanciful,
but practical and sensible. He wastes
no words, but writes directly to the
point, A young man himself —barely
thirty, we believe- he knows precisely
those things which perplex young men.
As he himself says in his preface, he
writes not as a patriarch but with the
smoke of the battle all around him and
from the very thick of a young man's
struggle for success. For young men it
is unquestionably the book of the day.
Nothing so good, so forcible and so
sensible has been written since Samuel
Smiles’ “Self Help.” It will stand the
test of being read over and over again.
Did You Ever Think
That you cannot be well unless
you have pure, rich blood ? If
you are weak, tired, languid and
all run down, if is because your
blood is impoverished and lacks
vitality. These troubles may be
overcome by Hood’s Sarsaparilla
because Hood’s Sarsaparilla
makes pure, rich blood. It is, in
truth the great blood purifier.
Hood's Pills cure liver ills, con
stipation, biliousness, jaundice,
headache, indigestion.
A thoroughly competent teacher de
sires a position. Best of references.
Address Miss T. care Christian In
dex. 5t
,v » 7 ” vJmwl
Mw, l G M
11
Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, the “King of Liver Medi
cines?” That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. It is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. But another good recom
mendation for it is, that it is better
than Pills, never gripes, never weak
ens, but works in such an easy and
natural way, just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
He sure you get it. The Red Z
is on the wrapper. J. 11. Zeilin &
Co., Philadelphia.
Shij YonrMts, VeEßtafiles
Eggs, Chickens, Butter, Etc.,
to the underslmn (I. Personal attention glv
en to all consignments and check mailed on
day of sale. Refers by permission to The
liowry Banking (’><>., The Atlanta Trust and
Banking Co.. Exchange Bank. Macon, Ga.,
I.U. Plant’s Son. Bankers. Macon, (in.
11. F. T1 LLM AN,
Wholesale Fruitsand Produce.
JulylKtf 45 S. Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga.
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. niuveil. Hook of testimonials i>f > t •■, ami 10 ilny. t
.-XSu Br. H. H Green Atianta.U'n k'.V
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Individual
1 Communion I
- Cups, Cabinets and Tables, adapted tn the < us- =
5 toms and usages of all hrancb< s of the ('hrist inn
S church. Illustrated descriptive catalogue free, u
= GLOBE FURNITURE CO.. Northville. Mich. =
5 Manufacturers of Furniture for Chur li. ('lmpel, >un l iy Z
5 Schools titid Assembly ItooniN. “
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Nos. 15 and Id dally except Sunday.
Nos. 19 and 20 Sunday only.
(’ounce ions made at All mta with S mthern
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SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Sleeping cars between Atlanta and
New York on United States Fast Mail, and on
Washington and Southwestern Vestinuled
Limited. The latter trains also carry pala
tial dining cans and vest b lie 1 oiches.
W. A TURK, S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen- Pass. Agent. Ass tGen. Pass. Ag’t.
WaslHngton. D. ('. Atlanta, Ga.
W. R- BEAUPRIE,
Superintendent, Atlanta. Ga.
W. H. GREEN. J. M. CULP,
Gun'l .Sup t. Traffic M ngr.,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. 0.
Caveats and Trade-Marka all pater
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office is in the immediate vicinity atf .?atent Office
end my facilities for secvrng paiaaU uasurpassec
Sand model, sketch or phoioc-aph revantion, wit!
description and statement ax te advantages claimed
9^No charge 4e made for npinwn ae U’
patentability, and my fee foa proeecutinr th*
application will eaof be until the
patent ie allowed. con
mining full information tent fr« 4. Al) L'OiniDUn)
cations Considered •• Strictly tJtonSSentUL
FRANKLIN H. HOUGH
088 F Str««l WMWTW*"" » «
a AGENTS $75
using or selling PRACTICAL
PLATING DYNAMO The mod*
r ’ e m method, used iu all factories
to plat* new goods. Plates gold,
- silver, nickel, etc , on watches,
jewelry, table-ware, bicycles an 1
all metal goods ; fine outfits for
agents; different siies; always
ready; no battery; no toy; no
I experience; no limit to plating
1 -iSsdllt-—J needed ; a great money maker.
W. P. HARRISON & CO., Clerk No. 15, Columbus, Ohio.
For Sale.
ABOUT ICO hen<l of fine, young White
Bniliniaand White Sherwood Chickens
In lotsand at prices to suit the purchaser.
Address, W. D. SANDWICH,
aug2Vtf Fort Valley, Gu
EDUCATIONAL.
■■■”■.■ LJL le !_!_L ■ _■■■ —■_ .
Southern Shorthand EBusiness University
IN “THE GRAND,” ATLANTA, GA.
Th** Leading Business School of the South. JSt
Book-keep ng, U _ Penmanship,
Shortliand, • ,r. Commercial Lw,
Telegraphy, - - c Bartim,
Typewriting. Grammar, fc
Oy’erGOOO Graduates in good positions. Ilandsom- cata
logue sent tree.
Mention this paper.
SHOKTEK COLLEGE FOR YDDNII LADIES;
KOMIC, OiCOZR-OIJV.
'The next Annual Session (1895-96) begins September 18tb, 1895.
Don’t forget the superior advantages of SHORTER COLLEGE—
the Great Baptist College of Georgia.
1. Its unparalleled healthfulness. *’• bs sweet and gentle home influence*.
2. Its ideal situation and beautiful scenic 7. Its unrivaled advantages in Music.
surroundings. 8 - I ts splendid Art facilities.
„ Ti , ’.j. j . .9. Its rare opportunities in Elocution
3. Its splendid buildings and equipments. an( , Culture .
4. Its large corps of specially accom- 10 _ Its reasonable charges.
plished teachers. Write at once for the beautiful new
5. Its thorough and comprehensive catalogue and for rates to
course of study. Dk. A. J. BATTLE, President.
MCGUIRE'S SCHOOL,
THIRTY-FIUST SESSION.
Five University men and one Business College graduate teaching in Upper School.
Three ladies in the Lower. Muster Roll for 1894-5-154. Best annual record of the school
at Umvtrsity of Virginia: eight representatives—four degrees and twelve diplomat.
Georgia Rf.fkrknce«:-G T- Kershaw. Macon; H. II Claussen, Augusta; Professor
Morris. University of Georgia: and Maj. J. V. H. Nash, Atlanta 13june3m
ATLANTADENTAL COLLEGE
f Wm. Crenshaw, D. D. S. R. E. Hinman, M. D.
FACULTY : . Jno S Thompson, D. D S. Thos. C r, nshaw . D D S.
I H R Jewett. A B DD S, Thos. P Hinman, D DS.
The next am ual session begins Tu> sday. October Bth, 1895 ami continues until March
24th. 1836 '1 he Atlanta Dental Colitge is located in the most healthful enyof th' South. Its
clinical material is abundant. Infirmary open all day. The Atlanta Dental College con
forms to th** poli< ynf th- National Association of D< ntal Colieg*- Faculties. Its faculty is
selected with especial reference to the duties of teaching demist r y 1 he equipment is new
and complete, with thirty high grade operating chairs in the infirmary.
For annual announcement and further particulars, address
WM. CRENSHAW, D. D. S., Dean,
20iune3m Grant Building, Atlanta.Ga-
Soutliern Medical College
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The next regular session will begin October Ist, 1895, and continue six months.
Instruction thorough and facilities for teaching first-class in every particular.
Faculty:—T. S Powell, M. D , Wm. Perrin Nicolson, M. D , G. G. Rov, M D ,
J. McF Gaston, M. D., C. S Webb, M. D., W. S. Elkin, M. D., H. F. Harris, M.
D., Floyd W. Mcßae, M. D., L. M Crichton, M. D., Dunbar Roy, M. D., J B. S.
Holmes', M D., W. A Crow, M. D., assisted by other demonstrators and lecturers.
For information address WhLLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, M. D.,
julyleowSm P O. Box 234.
Southern Female College,
LaGrange, Georgia.
G. A. MU/NMALLY, D- D., Prest.
The Trustees take pleasure in announcing that they have secured Dr.
Nunnally for President, and have employed a large and competent Faculty,
and the exercises of the college will be resumed September 11th, 1895. Elegant
and commdoious buildings, lighted by electricity with hot and cold water, and
bath rooms on every floor have been secured for temporary use, while the new
buildings are being erected which will be completed before the end of the year.
Our College offers advantages unsurpassed by any school in the land. Climate
healthful, water pure, expenses light, community cultivated, morals of the peo
ple unexcelled. Patrons may be assured that their daughters will be in safe
hands and will be well instructed
For futher information address G. A. Nunnally, LaGrange. Ga.
P. G. AWTRY. B. C. FERRELL. SR.,
Secretary. President Board of Trustees.
1 > 171»Al«TNieNT~< )
■! OF THE >
Southern AVdfcal College-
The Ninth annual session begins Oct 8. 1895, andl continu- s six month". Our large
amount of li firmarv practice affords the student tlie very best opportunity to become etii
cient in the practical part of ti e ptofest-ion.while we teach thoroughly the colateral branch
es. Our Infirmary and l.abratory equipments are complete. Vte are members of the Na
tional Arscciation oi Dental Faculties and conform to all their requirements,
FACULTY.
Dr. Wm Perrin Nicolson. Dr. F ank Holland. Dr Henry F Harris.
Dr Floyd W McKae. Dr, Clarence V Kosser. Dr. Sheppard W. Foster.
Dr. Joint E. Woodward
For annual announcement and further particulars, address „„„„„„ „ „
C. V. ROSSFK, D D. S , Dean,
2"june3oi Inman Building. Atlanta, Ga
MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE,
FORSYTH, GEORGIA,
NEW MANAGEMENT. 1 Mks. UNDINE B. LANE, Associate.
Session opens September 18th, 1895. Location ideal. Advantages unsuipassed
for the practical, thorough and
1110 11K ICI lie JVTT IOIV
of girls and young ladies. Reasonable board in New doimitory, or in families
of the city. Address
M. H. LYNE, President.
july2stf Forsyth, Ga.
Collegiate apd 7*\ilita.ry Institute,
MANCHESTER, (ATLANTA), GA.
GEO. C. LOONEY, A. M., CAPT. L. H. KENAN
President. Commandant.
With a Corps of Able and Experienced Educators
The building Is magnificent, the locality delightful, the people intellectual and refined,
and the course of study thorough, practical and comprehensive.
Tlie term will begin Sept. 2. I&r- Write tor circulars and particulars. 18july»m
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLECeT"
MACON, GEORGIA.
Educational Authority • tion of woman.” 1 Bishop Saygood
Equipment “Bvst plant In the South.” Bishop Haygood.
Faculty — Lu,ge
Tormc Said to be 10% lower than those of any other leading female college In the
I CrrnSa - South. Opens September 18th
REV. E. H. ROWE. President.
Richmond College.
WHY NOT EDUCATEY YOUR SON in the
Historic city of the South? Campus
of thirteen acres, located in best residence
section. E! gant Halls, with all municipal
Improvements.
Courses for B. A., B. S., M. A., and Bache
lor of Law. Thorough instruction under
Christian influences. Total expenses about
$l9B. Tuition In Eaw S4O. Board last year
$9.05 per month. Session begins Sept. 19th.
For catalogue address President, Rich
mond College, Richmond, Va. ISjulyOt
ATLANTA WOMAN’S COLLEGE,
(Chartered.)
W.'li.' SEALs/a.'m:; J Co-Presldents.
Assisted by a full corpsof brllliantlustruc
tors in all departments.
The scientific method of Instruction pur
sued. Liberal accommodations for board
ing pupils. Address above, or
NAT T. SEALS, Business Manager,
auglotf Atlanta, G».
7