Newspaper Page Text
ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, MARCH 5l 1892.'
_
CM.
-
no
longer
TEACHER*’ INSTITUTE
THE SECOND DISTRICT ALLIANCE
AN ALLIANCEMAN
Tile Teacher* of Doagherty
Organise.
Conntr
to Interest Our
,P not bestirred herself iret
restful doze she has been in-
’or a few days,
recuperating her energies
y to quite outdoing herself
qua time.
one can blame her if sho
nap than usual, for do
1 warm, sunny days lure one
1 activity to restful, satisfying
p won’t injure the lady, let her
.' while longer.
1. A. P. Coles and hor mother,
rs. Wight, returned, Saturday after-
, from Atlanta, where they have
1 for tbo past ten days.
itr. and Mrs. L, J. Harris, who are
ng their honeymoon in the
nny ollmo of Florida, left St. Augus
for ’l'ampa Saturday morning.
/ expeot to bo at homo in Macon
|r Monday evening.
Harris will probably spend
autauqua week with her mother,
. Atkinson, in this olty.
r. Ueo. Hill and little daughter,
nvo spent a pleasant and re-
;ive two weeks nt the residence,
former’s mothor-in-Iaw, Mrs,
dlan,left for Birmingham Satur-
dorning.
t pleasant' party of young people
1 be found at Miss Hallio Cox’s
Indonn lion. O. fl. SlnrtBi, of Trrrell,
far Cmmomi.
t week.
10 0. L. S. C. are pleasantly antici-
i Bound-table talk that will
l by Dr. Dunoan through
need ridicule Ills
: sweetheart for giving
attention to the
dng apparel,
r could hnve shown such
d have beon so wholly
. ndmirlng n counter or
ere were exhibited spring
,1 the latest novelties and
ntlemcn have shown In
where the latest
1 shown.
, longing glanocs, the
ds that betojeens a
xoltenient, all show ns
elingontlie subject of
as ladies over get up.
orn the ladles for do-
1 do yourselves.
snow have something uIbc
autauqua besides looking
rtntn and sing.
are, to be
^signed
and. it is no small
The Second Congressional District
Alliance, which met at Cuthbert on
Thursday, put out a candidate for
Congress, and Hon, O. B. Stevens, of
Terrell county, is the man.
Messrs. W. 0. Watson and J. W.
Stephens were the representatives of
the Ailianoemen of Dougherty county
in the meeting, and from Mr. WatBon
the Hebai.d learned, Friday after
noon, what was done.
f it had been previously determined
hat the Alliance should take n hand
in the next Congressional election,
and the object of this meeting was to
agree upon a man upon whom the AI-
liancemen of the district should unite.
Tim choice was made by ballot in the
nsuai way of nominating candidates
in political conventions, and the
eligibility of candidates was not eon
Ailed to members .of the Alliance
order. The names of several gentle
men who are not Alllnncemon were
plaeed in nomination, nud some of
them received very complimentary
votes, but.the choice Anally fell upon
Hon. O. B. Steven b, of Terrell, who Is
an AlHanceman.
While tho Alliance has brought out
its candidate for Congress, Mr. Wat
son says that there was no talk heard
at tho meeting that savored of Third
Partyism or of antagonism to the
Demoaratlo party. What is done by
the Alliancemen of tho District will
he done inside the Democratic party.
In other words, tile Distriat Alliance
merely indorses Mr. Stevens ns Its
andldatc, subject to the Democratic
lomlnatlon, and tho Alllnnoe will
make its light inside tbo Democratic
party by trying to oleot such delegates
to the Democratic convention ns will
vote for tho Alllanoe candidate.
A oommitte wns appointed to draw
up an address to the people of the dis.
trie, which will be sent.out to the
papers for publlontibn In a fow days.
Mr. Stovens, the gentleman who has
reoetved the Alliance indorsement,
is a resident of Dawson, is n man
who stands well at homu and it
clover politician. Ho has represented
Terrell county in tho Legislature, and
was an active and inAuentlnl member
of tlie House.
Tile appenrnnee of the Alliance ad
dress to the Demooratio votors of tho
dtstrlot will bo awaited with interest,
and n good deal mny depend upon
what it says and how it says it.
AIVOT1IKU IlOIlllItllV AT A WAD.
RISES TO A QUERY EROJI TUB
URBAlrD.
But Docan’l Tell Ua How Many AN
1 Inner men There Are In Che Second
Dintrlct.
3 coimnitteo, consisting of
s Lookett, Coles ami 81m-
1 especially adapted to
ry through a work of
nterested in ami enthusi-
10 presentation of tho tab-
I anxious that every person
hoy oall on for assistance shall
ml.
'ty people, it is thought,
qillrdd for the three tableaux,
ctions will bo made nud rc-
1 nt ohoe begun in order that
Ions ho completed before
qua week,
r are sure to be a brilliant suo-
The
elite of the city wore nt Will
’s Hall Thursday evening to
Downing in “Virginius."
very one expected a good play, and
wns disappointed in that res-
But there were a fow charming
mens of the femininity who said,
pshaw!" when they onmo from
11 that night.
enuso of the disappointment lay
the faot that Eugenio Blair made
display of the elegant wardrobe sho
reported to carry—or rather that
play did not call for a dlsplaval
beautiful oostuining.
just wore one gown through it
,’’ Bald one little lady with a dlscon-
ted pucker between her brows,
d that was nothing but just plain
te, hung from one shoulder ami
ceil up with a cord, and not a hit
tty, anyhow.” Thus does a woman’s
turn to dress under all elroum-
nind
stances.
It pays to be agreeable to folks.
When the Ohio excursionists were
h in Albany last spring, a lady, who is
well-knowii for her public spirit,
rather inconvenienced herself to be
|!picasant and entertaining.
One of the agreeable tilings she did
fWas to prepare a box of dowers which
1 member of the party expressed home
1 his wife.
■ The lady in question is in receipt of
’ ani exceedingly pleasant letter which
hows that the recipient of her atten-
1 is desirous of making an agree-
: return for the kindness.
■ It pays, you see.
; Would that some Chicago people
Ubany before the World’s Fair
st
Third party will be content
ear, perhaps, if it can reach such
bus’ns to constit ute the balance
ON YARD.
A Hold Thief Relieves Mr. A. W. Hue-
each of Mia Purse.
The wagon yards situated on the
north side of Pine street are getting
to bo not.orlpiiB ns rendezvous for
thieves and robbers, Soveral times in
the last few niontliB persons asleep in
the lodging houses ndjoinlng these
wagon yards linvo been very cleverly
relieved of whnt money they had on
their persons, but heretofore tho
thefts have always been commuted'
while tlie victims wore nsleep.
But early Friday morning Mr,
J. W. Hnncook, a Colquitt oounty
farmer, was robbed in quite a differ,
ont maimer. Ho onmo in the city
Thursday oil business, up and wns
until after a o’clock Friday morn
ing, when lie went to tho lodging
house, intending to get a few hours
sleep',before daylight.
Ho sat down before tho Are for a few
minutes, and proceeded to warm him
self and cat a lunch, which lie Intd
procured at a restaurant. While he
wni eating a Negro entered the room
and taking n seat near Mr, Hancock,
asked him to divide the luuoh, offer-
ing to pay for whnt lie ate. His re
quest was granted, and when the
lunch wns finished the Negro wanted
change for a half dollar, so that lie
could pay what he owed.
Mr. Hancock pulled out o purse,
and as he did so the Negro pulled
pistol and plaotng its muzzle iu a few
inches of the farmer’s nose,quietly re
quested
purse.
Editor Ai.iian v Herald In your
issue of to-day you ask if there are
enough Allloncemen in the Second
Congressional district to eoutroi the
district Democratic convention. This
qoestion you say you ask seriously,
and while I do not propose to make
nny effort to answer it, I do propose
to offer a few thoughts suggested by
this question so seriously put just at
this time.
Whether there are enougli Alliance-
men, strictly speaking, in the Second
district to control the Democratic con
vention or not, is not a question that
should be publicly agitated—
neither now nor nt any otiier time.
This question wns promptly voted
down in the Alliance convention, and
should not be n matter of serious con
sideration ns between the Democratic
voters of the Second district, whether
Alliance or non-Allinnoe. The policy of
the Alliance of the Second district, ns
1 understand it—and I think I have
had abundant opportunfty to learn it—
Is harmony, in the ranks of tho party
•Arst, to be governed by organized
pnrty methods in tlie selection of can
didates for oiBoe—and second, by sub.
inltting to and abiding the action of
tho pnrty in its authorized conven
tlonal deliberations. Now, this being
true, as It certainly is, why should
there be a question of Rucli serious im
port as to the numerical strength of
the AUianco in the district?
It is true thnt as Alliancemen we
are demanding and working for cer
tain reformations in the policy and
management of governmental affairs—
for whioh we stand pled'ged to use our
best efforts to secure—which demands
are speoiAed in whnt Is known as tlie
Ocnln platform, and which wo oinim
in the main are not repugnant tu
Democratic principles. It is also true
that as Alliancemen we are not bound
to any political party, but, ns Demo,
orats, it is our right ns well ns that of
nny other Democrats to use our best
efforts to secure these much desired
reformations in and through our own
political party.
Tho Alliance of the Second dtstrlot
having met in convention and selected
a candidate to be submitted to the dis
trict Demooratio convention for ap
proval and nomination, * it is to be
expected that othera who may aspire
to the honor of representing the dis
trict In Congress will contest his
nomination—hut let us nvold ns muoli
as possible partisan rivniry. Let us
oome together, ns Democrats, looking
to the best interest of the people to be
represented, and then to tlie party
through whioh they are to bo repre
sented and tho candidates offering to
represent us. We arc all sailing in
the same ship, and the man we place
at the helm should be the man we can
best rely on to carry our banner, let
him ho an Allinncemnn or not. There
is no power in the Alliance organiza
tion to force any of its members to
vote for nny man or party. (Then let
candidates ooimt noses if they wish;
but let tlie Democrats of the Seoo'nd
district oome together when the time
comes and consider impartially and
with a non-partisan spirit tlie claims
of each candidate that mny offer for
our support and then unite on the best
man and elect him. With this spirit
dominating in the hearts and minds
of the Democrats of tlie Second dis
trict we wifi have pence nnd harmony
in all our deliberations. Otherwise
we wilj have strife and bitter conten
tions which may result in .opening a
door to our enemies into our fold that
will not be easily shut.
Ai.manokman.
A Dougherty County Teachers’ In
stitute wns organized nnd held its
Arst meeting, Saturday morning, at
the Academy. Mr J. S. Davis opened
the exercises by explaining the object
of that meeting and of. the Teachers’
Institute. He showed the need of the or
ganization of Institutes throughout
the State, and of the beneAcial results
to pupils and teachers that arise from
them.
TAe organization wns formally made
and the following officers elected:
Prof. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, President;
Miss Clifford Taylor, Secretary; Miss
Marlnli Davis, Treasurer. A short but
interesting program had been pre
pared to give the teachers an idea of
tho work that was expected of them in
the association.
Miss Clifford Taylor rend a paper
on tlie subject of Orthography.
Mnriali Davis a paper on Bending,
Miss Louella Gilbert a paper on Geog
raphy, nnd Mrs. Fitzpatrick a paper
on Writing.
Prof. Hutson then read an able essay
on the teaching of English Grnmmar.
Tliis wns followed by Prof. Fitzpat
rick witha talk on the proper methods
of teaching Arithmetic.
This association is to hold one meet
ing each month, nnd it is earnestly de
sired thnt every tcncher in the country
lend his assistance to the good cause
by being present if he lias 11a work as
signed him for thnt meeting.
Tlie good thnt can be derived from
a well conducted, lively institute is
incalculable, nnd a teacher with a hear
ty nnd proper interest In his work
will not neglect tlie opportunities that
these meetings afford
This association was formed on the
suggestion of Stuto commissioner
Bradwoll, anil under the supervision
of County Commissioner Davis.
A COLORED IEBTITOTE, TOO.
A Teachers’ Association, colored,
was also organized by County Commis
sioner Davis nt the colored accademy.
Prof. W. 0. Green was ohosen Pres
ident, snd Jennie T. Lee, Secretary,
Papers were rend by F. P. Pepper,
W, C. Green, ICaty Dowdell arid others.
The next meeting of tills association
will be held the third Saturday in
March
TO
MARCH 7th TO APRIL 5th.
1NMPKCT ALBANY’*
TART.
IfllLI-
Ueut. U. II.Halnrlce, of the U. S. Army,
Will Pain on Roth Our Couipnuiea.
THE MTREET LABEL*.
Capt. Wi E. Wooten, of the Albany
Guards, and Capt. Henry Bird, of tho
Colquitt Guards, hnve both received
official notloo from l*,!eut. C. B. Satar-
lee, of the U. S. army, thnt ho will
be in Albany shortly, anil will in
spect the latter company on the Aftli,
and tlie former on the Beventh of
March.
Lieut. Satnrice lias been on a tour of
the State for several months, inspect
ing tlie militnry companies, and has
been expected in Albany for some
time.
If the companies show up well, they
will be furnished with new equipments
by the State, ail'd they are both now
hard nt work drilling and cleaning up
generally. Capt. Wooten has ordered
a drill for every night between this
and tlio seventh, and absentees will be
heavily titled.
of
First Lieutenant B. L. Jones,
tlie Albany Guards, lias resigned liis
office, and though tlie company hnve
the permanent loan of Ills
The request wns instantly
complied .with, and the Negro went
out of the door and disappeared.
Mr. Hancock went up town nt once
nnd notilled the oAioors of the occur
rence, but a thorough search of the
neighborhood failed to And any trace
of the robber. The purse contained
only seventy-Mve cents, as the owner
had spent most, of his money during
not yet acted on it, ills resignation
will 110 doubt lie accepted,, as Mr,
Jones says liis notion is Anal. The
reason assigned is that business will
not allow lnm to devote tlie necessary
time to his duties. Mr. Jones lias been
a faithful oAtcer for several years, and
the Guardi regret very much to lose
liis services to the company. The men
will go up in regular line of promo
tion ns follows: First Lieutenant,
M. W. Tift; Second Lieutenant, W,
Cox, and for the position of Junior
Second Lieutenant, the Herald is in
formed Unit two candidates are already
in the Acid.
A Multiple
the clay. The Negro wa* described by
his victim as being tall, slim and very
black.
Kkv Mb. Carroll says that, the new
pews for the church, which is how the
apple of his eye, will be a source of
lasting pleasure tohini. The timber of
whioh they are made comes from the
vicinity of Mr. Carroll’s birth place in
Berrien County.
If *
we are to judge from the way
things arc progressing in the athletic
department of the Chautauqua, it will
be an attraction to <lraw a big crowd
when they give their exhibition before
the public.
Mji. L, O. Shivers has moved his
family into the Johnston house, just-
opposite the Presbyterian church.
Put up Ou Kronil
Ymterdny.
Mr. Shropshire yesterday put up
a sample street label on Broad street,
at the corner of Washington, on the
Soulh wall of Punlavy <fc Conaghan’s
butcher shop, and it drew the atten
tion of all passers-by from the time it
was naijed up until dark.
It is made of hard pine wood, paint
ed with a thick coat of white, and the
name of the street in heavy black let
ters across the face. The contract
committee have closed a trade with
Mr. Shropshire for three hundred of
these labels, to he made and erected at
a cost of eighteen cents each, and tlie
work of labeling the streets will begin
at once.
So if you want to see what kind* of
street labels Albany .is going to have,
just’go and look at the one. on Dun-
lavy & Conaghan’s butcher shop.
The contract for numbering the
houses has not yet been let, hut no
doubt will be very shortly.
A remarkably lurge number of
nicklesin circulation are much the
AliBANY, GA.
W. A. DUNCAN, Ph.
D., REV. A.
Hupcrintcndenta of Inatrncliona*
E. DUNNING, D. D.,
PROGRAMME.
^Chautauqua i Calendar.*
Annual 8ermon
.Tift Memorial
March 27, Sunday.
” 27, Sunday.., . ,
28, Opening Fourth Annual Session
20, Tuesday . ...Press Day
30, Wednesday : Grand Concert
31, Thursday .' National Day
, m-u * • n >- ..A Itllu—.. ijjjL
1, Friday..,
rday
, T .Governors bnoMul
2, Saturday Children's Day
3, Sunday ; - International Sunday School Day
4, Monday Evening Entertainment
Georgia Statu Teachers Institute meets daily from March %th to April 2nd. 8:00 a m to 12 m.
PROGRAMME t IN i DETAIL.
Sunday,
Mondny,
Tuesdny,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
March 27,11 a m. Sermon by Ref. I. i. Lansing, of Worcester, Mash.
“ 27, 4:30 p m. Vespers. • •
“ 27,8:00 p m. Tift Memorial. Col. C. B. Wooten, C. Wessolowsky.
“ 28,8;00 p m. Recitations, ltov. A. 8. Dnrston. Address, Dr. O. F. PreBbrec, Ed
itor Public Opinion, Washington. D. C. 8ubject:—“The West.'*
11 28,8:00pm. Opening 4th Annual Assembly. Music, Glocs, Recitations and
Speeches, * «
" 29,11 ft m. Address by F. If. Richardson.
“ 29, 3 pm. Address nud recitations by Ruv. A. 8. Durston.
" 20,8 p m. Address, I. J. Lansing.
“ 30,11 a m. J. L. M. Curry, D. D., and S. Di Bradwell, Stato 8chool Com'r.
“ 39,8 pm, Addresses.
" 80,8 p m. Musical Concort. Prof. C. C. Case and Chautauqua Chorus,
'• 81,11 a m. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass.
“ 81, 3 p m. Hell Ringing, \V. D. Robcrtsou and F. E. Brooks, Recitations.
" 81, 8 pm. Kov. J. li. Hawthorne, Atlanta, On.
“ 81,9 pm. American Columbian Tableaux.
April 1, lo a m, Governor’s Day.
" 1,10:80 a m. Concert. Chautauqua Chorus, Prof. C. C. Case, conductor.
" 1,8 pm. Address. Hon. W. J. Northou, Governor of Georgia, with staff and
Military Escort, Hon. F. G. duBignon.
" 1,3 pm. Hell Kinging. W. D. Robertson ana Recitations, F. E. Brooks.
" 1,8 p m. Sterreoptican, C. E. Holton, Cleveland, O. Beautiful Switzerland.
“ 2,*11 am. Children’s Duy. Music and short addresses.
" 2,8 p m. Athletic Exhibitions, W. G. Anderson and classes.
“ 8, tl a m. Sermon. Dr. A. E. Dunning, D. D.
“ 3,3 p m. International s. 8. Work. B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, 111.
“ 4,8 a m. Sterreoptican Lecture, Prof. C. E. Bolton, Cleveland, Ohio. EtigloRd
and London.
Tuesday ovouing, April 5, Btorreoptlcou lecture, Prof. C. E. Bolton, Italy,
Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
SIX t THOROUGHLY * ORGANIZED t DEPARTMENTS.
'■■5
ASSEIIBLV W. A. DUNCAN, Ph. D-
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOKDIAL A. JB. DUNNING, D. D.
MUSICAL PROF. C. C. CASH
PHYSICAL DR. Wm. U. ANDERSON
COMMERCIAL PROF. C. R. WELLS ;
OBOROIA STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE {FrSl'culvJ'piIl.i.cJ?
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMME.
While all tho speakers of 1802 have not been definitely secured, yet several men of prominence
are positively engaged. TheRov. J. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass., ouo of the most eloquent
pfeuchers and orators of our day. will preach tho opening sermon and lecture twice during the
Assembly. Dr. A. E. Dunning, of Boston, one of the editors of the Congregational 1st, a man of
scholarship nnd eloquence, will preach and lecture. Kev. J. B. Hawthorne, of Atlanta, Ga., an
eminent Southern divine; the Hon. W. J.Northen, statesman and orator, and Georgia’s honored
~ * ** 1nnA*ln,..nJnn« nl Tnutninllnn nl Tl. 1 T «r n...... - 1 13 ir ’
----- - -jhuiwuii, BMiirvnuitui uuu ujiiiur, niiu uuurgm » uuiiurvu
Governor; 8. f\ Bradwell, Superintendent of Instruction of Georgia; Dr. J L M. Curry, and F. H.
Richardson. Hon. F. G. duBignon und Col. C. O. Wooten, all prominont and eloquent Georgians arc f
engaged and will bo present, beside local speakers.of ability,
The Mimic will bo under the charge o! CO Case, of Detroit, Michigan, formerly Director of
He late ” ’ 1
Music at the original Chautauquu. He* Is too well known at Albany to need any introduction,
lias no superior In tho (organization of a chorus. The grand concerts given under his leader
He *
. leadqnbip
will be features of tho week’s programme. In addition to the choir work. Prof Case will teach a
Harmony Class one hour daily and a Model Class for beginners, consisting of young peoplo Which
he promises, shall bo ablo to read ordinary oburch music at the close of the term; this class will
eontlnuo one hour and a half daily. A feature of the programme will be Children’s Day, with
grand athletic exhibition conducted by Dr Anderson. In the afternoon a pleasing entertainment
will be given, and in the evening a Sterreoptican Exhibition by Prof O E Bolton.
U* L. *. ©.—The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, tlio great educational Institu
tion which has sent the word Chautauqua around tho world, will ho given a largo share of attention.
Drs Dunning and Duncan and Mr Davis will conduct Round-tables similar to those held at tho
New York Cnautnnqun. All information relative to tho Circle will bo given, and those already
members may enjoy delightful and inspiring meetings.- . t ,
The *undny School Normal Department will be taught by Dr A E Dunning, a most
experienced nnd successful teacher. Mrs l)r Sherrill, of Atlanta, Ua,, air able and* accomplished •
teacher will hnve chargo of tho Primary Normal Department and Mother’s Meetings. Sabbath
School teachers in Georgia and Alubnma will form a rare opportunity for instruction in those two
Normal Departments. The Rev A S Du re ton, General Secretary Y M.C i
charge of the Devotional Meetings.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Prof C C Case, of New York, will have charge of this Department lie will coriduot two extra
- scs. A Young People’s Sight Reading Music Class, which will ment ovrtv dnv nt <t-sa n m. y**-
Binning Monduy, March 14th, nnd closing Wednesday, the 2<lth. Ter
Tho members of this class will commence nt the A, B, C, of musical
read plain hymn tunes at sight in several different signatures at the
plain hyn
sons. Thus tbo cost will
peoplo in Alban;
be a Harmon;
this class.
14tli, nnd closing Wednesday, the 20th.
Terms for this class will be 82 each.
‘ knowledge nnd will be abloto
signatures 3t the end of tie term of fifteen ie»-
. The second wiff
.. be eligible to enter
beginning Monday, March
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Practical instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship nnd Business affaire will bo given by Prof.
Charles R. Wells, Director of the Chautauqua School of Business. Rates very reasonable.
Faculty School of Phystcal Eductions
W G AxpEtisox, M D, F S 8., Brooklyn School of Gymnastics, Principal.
*' “ " Child
Miss Fjuncis JI Flao'i-kb. Brooklyn. N Y., Artistic Gymnastic and Childrdn’s Marches.
'* ' " x Athletic Club, New York City, Heavy Gymnnstics, Boxing and'
Mr L 8 Gearhart, Manhattan z
Wrestling.
wt>rse for wear.
Bubhkr Weiss,a dark-skinned son of
Ham, went before Magistrate Greer
Saturday and swore out a warrant
against Allen Batts, another Negro,
charging him with making an assault
upon himself (Weiss,) with a gun.
Batts, it seems, was out in Sand Town,
very much under the influence of
liquor, and, as is usually the result in
such cases, got into a brawl. Weiss
got the best of Batts, who went oft* in a
huff, but soon returned with a gun and
went for his opponent. The weapon
was taken from him. before be did
any damage, and Deputy-sheriff God
win arrested him and carried him to
jail.
Officer Jim Kemp arrested Wil
liam Green, a Negro man, Saturday
afternoon about four o’clock * and
placed him in jail. He was ar
rested on a warrant sworn
out by Cornelia Parker, a young
For Mkn,
CLASSES
Misses Boys and Children.
Rates Nominal.
Negro girl, who licensed Mm of rob
bing her of a sum of money. Green
denies tlio ahnrge, and snys he Trill be
able ‘to clear himself when his trial
conies off, but the girl is equally as
sure that she will have him sent to the
INDSTINCT PRINT
There will he oue yrnhlih exhibition given,
take part.
EXHIBITION.
at which time it ia hoped thnt all classess will
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.]
REV, E. DUNNING, D. D., Principal.
A course of Six Lectures on tlie Bible, intended for Ministers, Sunday School *Teochera and
for all students ftf the Bible. General subject,
“The Making of the Bible.”
1. March 28 Old Testament History.
-n+ttxmt Poetry.-
1 The Foundation of tbe Christian
■ • ? -
Prophesy.
The Four, Gospels.
Church.
Teachers’ Institute.
Under directions of S. D. Bradwell, State School Commissioner of Georgia.
FACULTY:
F. W. Parker, Chicago, Principal.
W. G. Anderson, M. D.
Prof. C. C. Case.
Prof. C. R. Wells.
Rf.v. A. S. Durston. ,
Opens March 28th. Closes April ad.
g,1f~All railroads North and East give on the certificate plan ronud trip
tickets at one and one-third rates.
One fare round trip on all local railroads.
Return certificates must he obtained at time of purchasing ticket at Albany.