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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY MARCH 19, 189a.
9WAI. MENTION AND I.OUAI.
no hn ip.
el with Pteeewlrlee
Dur leercee.
'Ino salt has many virtues as a
ntitrtee.
1 picture scarf Is an Inexonsa-
ile superfluity.
“oclety Is undergoing a forty days
„ nee for Its sins.
—Hr. Samuel Powell,'Of Blakely, was
1 Albany last week
—It Is gentle manners which prove
so irreslstable In women.
—Plokled eggs are growing to be a
popular “quick lunoh” Item.
—leove and laudanum can transform
.A man from a brute to an angel.
—Horseback parties will be a fash*
ion able fad during the Summer.
—A new pocket handkerohlef Is
made of blotting paper consistency.
—It takes some people a long time
to find out poor health Is not religion.
—The muslo at alt the churohes
promises to be extra good this morn
ing.
—A line new tennis court Is being
put Into shape in the southern part of
town.
—Ladles, If you would walk the
latest walk, asstime what Is called the
“drum major strut."
—Mrs. Phil Harris has been con
fined to the house for some time with
a rather serious Illness.
—A Brooklyn lady asked her doctor
for a prescription for her complexion.
He wrote “Let It alone."
—Some fashionable women have
their prayer books re-hound to match
every pronounood walking suit they
get.’
,- —Mrs. John Lehman and son, of
Brunswick, are visiting relatives In the
city. They will remain during Chau
tauqua.
. —As the cat lioketh her kittens so
doth the mother occasionally wallop
bar children.
t —One hoars nowadays of the fellow
who hasn’t sense enough to get out of
his own way.
—A Louisville lady Is engaged In
the occupation ofmaklngspeolal shop
ping trips to Paris.
—Nearly every home in Albany will
have from one to a half dosen guests
during Chautauqua.
—Ask the young dentists of Albuny
If the scenery about Blue Springs Is
not especially beautiful.
—Hr.B. B. Wight returned Saturday
night from Amerlous, where he had
been to adjust on insurance loss.
—Mr. Fred Calley, formerly of Cor
date, now traveling for a New York
bouse, called on friends In the city
Wednesday.
—Can any one tell what a stomacher
iaf Any information on that point
will be thankfully received by the
committee on the Columbian Tab
leau.
—“That makes 'me square," re
marked the banana peel as It hurled a
eltlsen to the pavement. “Another
man threw me down and I was bound
to get square."
—The Episcopal ladles are devout
uad regular attendants of the usual
Lenten services, but the gentlemen
mem to have entrusted tlielr religion
to the keeping of their wives.
—Here are two valuable bints for
adles: The ugly temper of a pretty
roman always shows through. Many
i woman makes a man perfectly
rretebed because she loves him so. '
—Mr. Will Kemp returned home
aturdry afternoon from Athens,
rberehe has been in attendance at
he State University. Ile will not re
turn until fats neok, which was badly
mrt some weeks ago, is thoroughly
tell.
—Dog poisoners are getting in their
ruel and reckless work In Albany
fain, and some of the owners of good
ogs are talking about making up a
urse and employing a detective to
itch up with them,
—“Tommy, you should not have
iken that piece of pie from the oub-
>ard without your mother’s consent,
bat is a very serious misdemean-
r,” said little Tommy's aunty. “No,
inty,” said Tommy, “that was only
laturblng the peace.”
—Miss Nellie Morrow will return
Albany In time to attend Chautau-
m during the Assembly week. She
III resume her dancing class soon
ter Chautauqua is over, and will
■obably have her classes meet at A’r-
—No man ever loved a woman while
he wns busy.
—Florists and hens are making
ready for Easter.
—Spurgeon's, father still lives at the
age of clghty-two.
—Mrs. Phil Harris was reported
somewhat better yesterday.
—Shoplifters don’t lift shops and
bouse breakers don’t break houses.
-Talk about spring bonnets now
maketh the husband's purse to blanch.
—According to the etiquette of
medicine one dootor does not charge
another for his services.
—A current magazine article tells
of a man with an open countenance
five feet eight Inohes tall.
—A burglar who is a married man
never wastes valuable time In hunting
for the pocket of a woman's dress.
—It Is estimated that It takes the
same amount of energy to ride a
bicycle fifteen miles at to walk three
miles.
—A small party enjoyed a dose and
very Interesting game of whist, ThurS'
day evening, at the residence of Mrs.
C. M. Clark.
—“Do you wear your sunniest smiles
when you want to get an unusual
favor from your busbandf" “No; I
wear my brlnlest tears.
—Mr, 8. Reich, of the firm Reich A
Geiger, returned Thursday night from
New York, where he has been buying
spring and summer goods.
—A furniture store In Philadelphia
displays a card Beading: “We oan
match anv shade of red whiskers in
all the newest forms of neokwoar.
—Mrs. R. Lee Jones won the ladle’s
prize in the last series of the Whist
Club, and Col. Ed. Wight rejoiced at
coming out ahead of the other gentle
men members of the club. Mrs. Ed.
Tolffe, who has been playing with the
|ub for the last five or six meetings,
lade the highest average, but not be-
a.member of the club could not
ipete for the prize.
—The friends of Miss Fohda Gil
bert are pleased to see her out again
She was down street yesterday after
noon for the first time In several
weeks.
—Chotly—I’m afwald I shall have to
give up my gyrl. Chappy—What’s
the mattahf Cholly—Aw, her com
plexion cawn't be made to match mu
wed ties.
—A Poughkcupsio nmn, seventy-two
years old, is suing a sixty-year old
widow for breach of promise of mar
riage. There is no fool like the old
fool in affairs oonnubinl.
—Mr. J. B. Smith, of Winston, N.
0., a gentleman whose opinion on the
tobaooo raising question has been
quoted In the local papers, Is in Al
bany for a few days.
—Never talk about yourself, your
diseases, your domestics, or your
dresses. Talk about your friends’ in
terests, not your own, advises one of
the most Interesting conversationalists
among women.
Bank Teller—Tills cheok, uiadume,
Isn't filled in. Madame—Isn’t what?
Bank Taller—It hnB your husband’s
name signed to it, but It docs not state
how much money you want. Madame
—O, Is that ally Well, I tako all
there is.
—Mrs. Flournoy and Miss Adams,
two pleasant ladles of Columbus who
are spending a few weeks at Col. Lee
Jordan’s plantation, were in the city
yesterday. While here, they en
quired about board and evlnoed a de.
sire to spend a week or so m close
proximity to our artesian well.
—One of the ladles caught In a New
York hotel fire had the presence of
mind to wrap a wet towel over her
head and face and prevent suffocation
with the smoke. She remained ait the
window until she gained attention
from those outside. The wet towel
saved her life.
—There is as muoh character In the
thumbs of people as in their faces. A
long joint of the thumb Indicates will
power; a long seoond joint indicates
strong logical or reasoning power; a
wide, thick thumb indicates strong In
dividuality, while a broad knob at the
end of the thumb Is a sure indication
of obstlnaoy.
—A Camden paper, in announcing
a Y. M. C. A. entertainment, Bays
“there will be music, club swinging
and other athletio exercises.” The
editor of that paper may have known
whereof he spoke after all. Had he
ever taken a hand in preparing music
for a public occasion, he might feel
that it could be appropriately classed
under gymnastics.
Kind Wards far Ike Herald.
Mr. Horatio Crain, of Key West,
Fla., an old newspaper man, and the
head of the firm of Crain A Sons, of
this city, in a letter to his sons has
this to say of the IIkrald :
The paper Is clean, which applies
not only to style, matter, manner of
publication, etc., but also to the
meohanlcal execution. A good clean
paper is the first recommendation. It
Is bright and newsy and I hope pays,
as It is a credit to publishers, and com.
munity. I wish it success.
111(11 Priced ChiekcM.
They must have some very fine
chickens down at Savannah. In the
city court on Wednesday last, as we
learn from the News, London Hous
ton was awarded $181 damages against
the Savannah, Florida and Western
railway. The claim was brought for
the loss of a lot of poultry which was
killed or scared away by a locomotive
of the company.
CHAUTAUQUA NOTBM.
All attractive feature of the Chau
tauqua program will be the bell ring
ing by W. 6. Robertson. Mr. Robert
son is considered an artist in this line,
and Is sure to delight his audience by
the sweet, dear muslo that can be
rung from silver-tongued bells. The
recitations by Fred Emerson Brooks,
and the bell ringing by W. D. Robert
son are the'entertainments of Chau
tauqua.
This week Chautauqua work will be
under full headway.
The chorus will meet in the Metho
dist church for practice during the
next two weeks. The matter was de.
elded Saturday nlght,and the Board of
Trustees granted the use of it for that
purpose.
The public will have the pleasure of
again witnessing an exhibition of the
progress made by Prof. Gearhart’s
olass In heavy gyinnastios. His pupils
are planning another entertainment
to be given next week.
Miss Maud Haight will assist Miss
Flagler next week with her physical
culture classes. Miss Haight has
made a thorough study of physical
eulture at the New York Chautauqua,
and Is fully competent to assist Miss
Flagler, whose classes have grown to a
size unexpected.
The Knights of Pythias hall has,
doubtless, witnessed many a harrow
ing scene during the initiation of
many victims who had accepted the
spider's invitation, to step into his
parlor, all unconscious of the fearful
fate awaiting him, but It surely has
had no experience that In any way
prepared it for the crowd tlyt swarmed
there Saturday evening. Ancient Span
ish royalty, nnt-to-be quenched thirst
for knowledge shown In the discover
er of our country, folks of “ye olden
time” tlint our forofnthers loved, and
the lively, energetic and flippant rep
resentatives of tlie present, stage of
go-aheadativeness that boasts of its
accomplishments. From fourteen
hundred to the nlnteeth century, types
of the various intervening progressive
steps of our country were present,
and all had, or thought they had, a
voice in the settlement of disputed
points of interest. But the work
went on in spite ot It all,
and the tableaux are in a fair state
of preparation.
A nraill far Ike Frefeeaer.
Tlie IIkiiai.ii Is pleased to make
mention of the fact that the pupils of
Prof. L. S. Gearhart, who has obarge
of the Chautauqua gymnasium, have
determined to give an exhibition for
his benefit one evening this week or
the enrly part of next week. Prof.
Genrhart Is not making any money
out of his present engagement here,
as he came to do this work for the
Chautauqua for his bare expenses.
HIb pupils are not satisfied that he
should not bo pnld something for his
services, however, and have conceived
the Idea of giving an exhibition for
Ills benefit. It is due to Prof. Gear
hart to say that he has not been con
sulted on the subject, and that his pu
pils have acted entirely upon tlielr
own motion, with the approval of some
of the citizens and Chautauqua offl-
oials. An interesting entertainment
oan be given by the class, and we pre
dict that they will have a orowded
house. More particulars will be given
in a day or two.
Thxbz are several young ladies in
Albany who recite very nicely, who do
remarkably ,well, In fact. Some of
them will doubtless be kind enough to
assist In entertaining the crowds of
people that will be in Albany during
Chautauqua. One of the young ladles
reolted several selections, among
which was that soul-stlrrlng produc
tion, “Horatlous at the Bridge," to 1
small party of friends gathered yes.
terday morning In a parlor up street.
The lady was Miss Eva Brown, and
her elocutionary ability Is as undoubt
ed as her willingness to comply with
friends' requests Is oharming.
Thkkb are a great many delinquent
license payers in Albany this year.
Not less than thirty persons doing
business in the city have failed to pay
the annual license. The time is up,
and the officers are now after those
who haven’t paid.
It is getting about time for another
song that will run away with the pub
lic to make its appearance. “Annie
Rooney” and “Comrades” have both
had their day.
The Court Avenue has been sodded
with a layer of white sand, which will
Improve that thoroughfare very
materially in rainy weather.
Wiixinohau’s Hall, between Prof.
Gearhart, Miss Flagler and the
Guards, is in constant use from early-
morning ’till late at night.
“The harder the work, the sweeter
the rest,” and so the people of Albany
will find it in the case of the water
works struggle.
Thebe is a horse in Albany that be
comes frightened and moves off at
sight of a gun of any description.
HERALDRY OF THE RAILS.
Trademarks of Borne of the Well Knows
Batlroede In Thle Country.
Almost every railroad company
has a device or motto which is print
ed on the time table folders, the let
ter heads and the illuminated cards
that hang on wallH of .station, wait
ing room and business office. These
devices are usually printed in colors,
and some of them are quaint and
clever. One of the most familiar is
the antumn tinted maple leaf, the
main arteries of which designate the
route of the Chicago, St Paul and
Kansas City railway, which is popu
larly known as the “Maple Leaf." A
three leaf clover is the distinguish-
tng mark of the Toledo, St Louis
and Kansas City road, which is 00m-
monly called the "Clover Route."
The Houston and Texas Central
railway has about as elaborate a de
sign as any. Its main feature is a
steel colored horseshoe hearing the
name of the rood. Encircled by the
shoe is a green four leaf clover rest
ing on a background Of red, and con
necting the heels of the shoe is a rab
bit's foot labeled “Lucky Route.” To
the fight just above the horseshoe
appears a lone star. The four leaf
clover is also the device of the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg food,
each leaf bearing a letter, as “R. W.
A O." The long stem of the clover
cute lengthwise through the French
word “Bonheur,” oonveying assur
ance of good luck.
Jay Gould's Missouri Pacific road
has a large red seal, crossed by a rail
road track, with the name of tile road
in black letters covering the entire
face of the seal. The heraldic stamp
of the Wabash road is a red flag with
a black center, in which appears the
forward end of a locomotive, the
headlight flashing the word “Wa
bash.” The Lehigh Valley flies a red
pennant with a diamond shaped cen
ter of black, upon which ore the let
ters “L. V." in white.
One of the simplest of these adver
tising devices is that of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, which is a small red
keystone with tho words “Pennsyl
vania Lines” across its face. The
Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road prints upon its time tables a red
shield, upon which appears the front
of a locomotive, the trunk of an ele
phant dangling from tho headlight,
encircling which are the words, in
red letters, “Florida Trunk line."
The Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad has for its device a shield
printed in dark tints. On the lower
surface of the shield is a picturesque
scenic view showing a railroad train
crossing a stream on a long iron
bridge. Just above the picture are
the words “Suwoneo River Route to
Florida.” Tho Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad company contents it
self with the oddly designed initials
“R. and D.” speared by an arrow
and printed in bright red. A yellow
disk on a black square constitutes
the trade mark of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, the letters “B. O.” ap
pearing on the yellow disk on each
side of the faintly traced picture of a
monument.
A most peculiar device is that
which the Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific railroad has clung to for a
great many years. It is an oblong
open space, with a red disk at the left,
labeled “The Great Rock Island
Route." Occupying the greater part
of the space ore the words in big,
black letters, “A—Man," and crowd
ing close upon the letter “A" is the
diminutive figure of a man with a
stick over his shoulder and a satchel
in his hand. The device of the Erie
railway is both simple and familiar.
It is a black disk on a tinted square,
the face of the disk hearing in white
letters the words, “Erie Lines.”
An Indian arrowhead, showing
the words “Tampico Route," is the
distinguishing stamp ot the Monte
rey and Mexican Gulf railway.—
New York Times.
Dove parties are going shooting
quite often now. The pea fields out
on the Ball bridge road are the scenes
of the “shoots.”
The Lord Highlander.
The Highlanders are loyal to Scot
tish genius. Sir Walter Scott, while
making a tour of the western High
lands, wrote to the innkeeper of Ar-
roquhar, Loch Long, to have rooms
prepared for him.
On the appointed day it rained
ceaselessly. As Scott drew near the
inn, he was met on the hill near the
house by the landlord, who. with
bared head and hacking every yard
os Scott advanced, thus addressed
hjm:
“Gude guid us, Sir Walter I This
is just awfu’l Sic ana downpour I
Was ever the like? I really beg your
pardon I I’m sure it’s no fault o'
mine. I canna think how it should
happen to rain this way, just as you,
o' a’ men of the world, Bhould come
to see us. It looks amaist personal I
I can only say, for my part, I’m just
ashamed o’ tlie weather I"—'Youth’s
Companion.
GEORGIA CHAUTAUQUA.
Florida Shad.
The shad of Florida are not the
same as those of the Hudson river,
or the Connecticut, or the Susque
hanna. The same fish come each
year to the particular river where
they were horn, and in their appear
ance are slightly different.—New
York Press.
How Crows Are Regarded In Ireland.
Ctowb, like crickets, cpme for good
or evil luck, hut the “curae of the
crows” is a malediction to' he avoid
ed. If good luck abides in the home
stead where they build their rookery
they should not be molested.—Irish
Times.
MARCH Tth TO APRIL 5th.
ALBANY, GA.
. A. DUNCAN, Ph. D., BEV. A. B. DUNNING, D,
Mnperlnteaifenta ef VnMracliens.
PROGRAMME.
*Chautatiqua t Catendat*.*
March 27,8unday Annual Sermon
“ 27, Sunday Tift Memorial
M », Opening , Fourth Annual Session
" 29, Tuesday , Freni Day
•* 80, Wednesday .. Grand Concert
“ si, Thursday National Day
April 1, Friday Governor’* and Military Day
'* 2, Saturday Children's
" 3, Sunday International Sunday School D«r
” 4, Monday Evening Entertainment
Georgia State Teachers Inititute meets dally from March 2ttb to -April tfnd. 8:00 a m to IS m.
PROGRAMME t IN I DETAIL.
Sunday,
Monday,
Tuesday,
Wednesday,
Thursday,
March 27,11 a m. Sermon by Rev. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass.
“ 27, 4:80 p m. Vespers.
" 27,8:00 p m. Tilt Memorial. Col. C. B. Wooten, O. Wessolowsky#
“ 28,8;00 p m. Recitations, Rev. A. 8. Durston. Address, Dr. O. F. Presbree, Ed
itor Public Opinion, Washington. D. C. Subject:—"Tb® West."
“ 28,8:00 p m. Opening 4th Annual Assembly. Music, Glees, Recitations and
Speeches.
" 29,11 a m. Address by F. H. Richardson.
" 29,8 p m. Address and recitations by Rev. A. P. Durston.
“ 29,8 pm. Address, 1. J. Lansing.
" 30, li a m. J. L. M. Curry, D. D., and 8. D. Brad well, State 8chool Com’r.
" 80,3 pm. Addresses.
“ 80,8 pm, Musical Concert, Prof. O. C. Caso and Chautauqua Chorus.
'* 81,11 a m. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass.
“ 81,3 p m. Bell Ringing. W. D. Robcrtsou and F. E. Brooks, Rccltatlous.
" 81,8 p m. Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, Atlanta, Ga.
" 81,9 pm. American Columbian Tableaux.
April 1, 1q a m. Governor’s Day.
" 1,10:80 am. Concert. Cfiautnuqun Chorus, Prof. C. C. Case, conductor.
" 1,8 p m. Address. Hon. W. J. Northen, Governor of Georgia, with staff and
Military Escort, Hon. F. G. duBIgnon.
" 1,8 pm. Bell Ringing. W. I). Robertson ana Recitations, K. K. Brooks.
" 1,8 pm. Sterreoptlcan, C. E. Bolton, Cleveland, O. Beautiful Switzerland.
" 2,11 a m. Children’s Day. Muslo and short addresses.
" 2,8 pm. Athletie Exhibitions, W. G. Anderson and classes.
" 8, U a m. Sermon. Dr. A. E. Dunning, D. D.
11 8,8 p m. International S. S. Work. B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, 111,
“ 4, 8 a m. Sterreoptlcan Lecture, Prof. C. E. Bolton, Cleveland, Ohio. England
and London.
Tuesday evening, April 5, Sterreoptlcan lecture, Vfof. C. E. Bolton, Italy,
Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday,
Monday,
SIX * THOROUGHLY * ORGANIZED * DEPARTMENTS.
A*NBHIBI<Y W. A. DUNCAN, Ph. D.
SUNDAY SCHOOL NORMAL A. B. DUNNING. D. D.
MUSICAL PHOFi C. C. CASH
PHYSICAL DB. Wm. G. ANDERSON
COMMERCIAL PROP. C. B. WILIS
GEORGIA STATE TEACHERS INSTITUTE {prSldfSPmii5jp£"jK
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMME.
While all tho speakers of 1892 have not been definitely secured, yet several men of prominence
are positively engaged. The Rev. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass., one of the most eloquent
preachers and orator# ol our day. will preach the 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 and eloquence, will preach and lecture. Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, of Atlauta, Ga., an
eminent Southern divine; the Hon. W. J. Northern, statesman and orator, and Georgia’s honored
Governor; 8. 8\ Bradwell, Superintendent of
Richardson. Hon. F. G. duBIgnon r** J "
niuunnisuiit mm. r. u. uumgnuii i
engaged and will be present, Dcsidi
ii. ii. ii. niiriiui'iii Biaieiiuinu turn oriuor, miu uoorglB B noiiortHl
tendent of Instruction of Georgia; Dr. J L. M. Curry, and F. H.
and Col. C. H. Wooten, nil prominent and eloquent Georgians are
le local sneakers of abllitv.
The Music will ho under tho charge of C CCnse, of Detroit, Michigan, formerly Director of
Music at the original Chautauqua. He is too well known at Albany to need any Introduction. Ho
has no superior In the organisation of a chorus. The grand concerts given under his leadership
will be features of the 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 people which
“ •“ * ‘ " “ ‘ of the term; tnis class will
he promises, shall be able to read ordinary church music at the close c. ^
continue one hour and a half dally. A feature of the programme will be Children's Day, with its
grand athletie exhibition conducted by Dr Anderson. In the afternoon a pleasiug entertainment
will be given, and In the evening a Sterreoptlcan Exhibition by Prof 0 E Bolton.
€. Ii* If* C.—Tho Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle, the great educational institu-
i ...Llrtk kna inn, fkn Plialil.iifitl. ,1ia M.A.t-I ...111 Ln ..An . I.mA. _ _ _ _ - — - -
tlon whioh has sent the word Chautauqua around the world, will be given a large share of attention.
Drs Dunning and Duncan and Mr Davis will conduct Round-tables similar to tl ------
New York cEautauquiu All Information Native to'the Iciroie will be given, and^thww^alrtady
members may enjoy delightful and inspiring meetings.
The B«aday Bek eel Normal Department will be taught by Dr A E Dunning, a moat
““ “successful teacher. Mrs Dr 8herrlll,’of Atlanta, Ga., an able and accomplished
experienced and s
--ri——r.r; T_ ml't —-- - - —,-™i — --——--—I, UB.i all tlUlti aim aCCUHil
teacher will have charge of the Primary Normal Department and Mother’s Meetings. Sabbath
‘ — *—“ 4 ' lunitv for instruction In th<
School teachers in Georgia and Alabama will form a rare opportunity f< ...
. The A 8 Durston, General Secretary Y M u A, Syracuse, N Y, will have
Normal Departments. _
charge of tho Devotional Meetings.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Prof C C Case, of Now York, will have charge of this Department. He will conduot two extra
be a Harmony Class for beginners. All who can read mnslc, even slightly, will be eligible to enter
this class. The terms are $2 each. This class meets every day at 10 a m, beginning Monday. March
14th, and closing Wednesday, the 26th.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Practical instruction in Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Business affairs will bo given by Prof*
Charles R* Wells, Director of tho Chautauqua School of Business. Rates very reasonable.
Faculty School ot Physical Education.
W G Anderson, M D, F S S., Brooklyn School of Gymnastics, PrlnolpaL
Miss Francis H Flaoi.br, Brooklyn. N Y., Artistic Gymnastic and Children’s Marches.
Mr L 8 Gearhart, Manhattan Athletic Club. New York City, Heavy Gymnastics, Boxing and
Wrestling.
CLASSES
For Men, Misses Bovs and Children. Rates Nominal.
EXHIBITION.
There will be one public exhibition given, nt>hlch time it is hoped that all classess will
take part. »
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.}
REV, A. E. DUNNING, D. D., Principal.
A course of Six Lectures on tho Bible, Intended for Ministers, Sun lay School Teachers and
for all students of the Bible. General subject,
“The Making of the Bible,
If
L March 28.
4. “ „ 31 .... The Four Gospels.
5. April 1 The Foundation of the Christian Church.
Old Testament History.
“ Poetry.
Prophesy,
os pels.
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.
Rev. a. S. Ddrston.
Opens March :28th. Closes April 2d.
railroads North and past give on the certificate plan round trip
tickets at one and one-third rates.
One fare round trip on all local railroads.
Return certificates must be obtained at time of purchasing ticket at Albany.
m