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Atlanta Universalist.
Published ou the 8th end 23d of eve/y
month
-ON SOUTH RROAD STREET No. 24.-
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Specimen Copies.
Surely no Universalist is too poor,
nor too stingy to pay One Dollar
a year for a good paper that advo
cates his faith. Indulging the belief
that hundreds, all over the South, will
cheerfully spend a dollar in that way>
we shall from time to time send out
specimen copies to those whose names
we can procure.
If any who receive" specimens ar
not able to give $1.00 a year to spread
the faith abroad, they can easily sig
nify the same by returning a copy to
D. B. Clayton marked refused, or by
dropping us a postal card. We do not
wish to drive any one to patronize this
paper; but intend to persuade all we
can to go $1.00 on it. Try it.
The North American Revieiv for Sep
tenuber opens with a profoundly phil
osophical orticle on “The Church, the
State, and the School,” by Prof. W il-
liam T. Harris. M. J. Savage treats
of “Natural Ethics,” showing that the
principles of morality are rooted in
man’s nature, and are the products of
evolution ; consequently, that they are
not affected by the vicissitudes of dog
ma or religious'creeds. The Hon. John
A. Kasson gives a history of the
“Monroe Declaration,” and proves
that the credit of formulating that
cardinal doctrine of American states
manship is due to Jbhn Quincy Adams.
The Rev. Edward Everett Hale writes
of the Taxation of Church Property.
He would have all churches taxed in
form, but would exempt in practice
those which by their charitable work
help to lighten the public burdens.
The other articles in this number of
the review are “Jewish Ostracism in
America,” by Nina Morais ; “The De
cay of New England Thought,” by the
Eav. Julius H. Ward; “Ghost See
ing,” by Prof. F. H. Hedge; and
“Factitious History,” by Rossiter
Johnson. The latter article is a scath
ing criticism of Jefferson Davis’s re
cently published historical memoir*
Fifty cents per copy. Five dollars
yer year.
American Review, New
Georgia Railroad Company.
'fice General Pass. Agent, !
■.CGUSTA, Ga, August 15 h, 1881.j
IPl'ClAL ORDER )
No. 108. )
TO' AGENTS AND CONDUCTORS :
Dn an d after Thursday. September
, proximo, Through Freight Trains
1 not stofb to take or put ofT passen-
rs, at an/ point between Atlanta
d Decatur, or Augusta and Belair.
or will they st-op for like purpose at
y other than the regular scheduled
ipping places, as per schedule in
:ce at time of service. Conductors
11, before starting from stations, as-
rtain the destination of passengers
passengers ou their trains, and are
reby ordered to refuse, positively,
accept passengers for points in the
iove described territory.
E. W. Dorsey,
General Passenger Agent.
Tlie Champion’s Belt
certainly due to Mrs. feusan Mal-
m, widow of Rev- George Malcom,
io is now living in Walton county,
i., at the advanced age of 90 years ;
d is the mother of 14 children, from
10m Dave descended 240 grand chil-
en, great S rand childrel1 ’ and
giwat g'reat grand children, making
6 in all.
Only *> ne Dollar.
Remember that from this time for-
ird the price of this paper is only
e dollar when paid strictly in ad-
mce. Who i« so P oor 88 lje una ~
e to pay one dollar .a year for the
'niversalist? What subscriber is there
,at cannot obtain one or two others
, one dollar each ? Brethren, will
du not double our list at this rate ?
miAh ArvmcTioir.
School-Board Examiner (improving
ie oocoaion)—“ Children, love and
onor your parents. Never give them
tin There are two kind* of pain—
lental and physioal. Now, Bally Mig-
fn*, if, on riaing in the morning, you
ound your father ill and suffering great
>ain, you would be sorry, would you
iotr
Sally Miggin*—"I ain’t aorry when
ather ’aves the gout, sir; Tm glad.”
a B. E.—“Glad 1 Why?”
g «’Oos then he can’t wear his
boots: so I don’t ’ays to J ’ ’’
COMETH.
A Calendar •( the most Notable Visi
tants to the solar System.
The following list comprises the most
important comets of the past ages :
When Mithridates was bom there was
a comet aeen in the heavens of extra
ordinary size.
When Ceesar was assassinated a comet
appeared, and was visible in Borne by
day as well as by night.
134 B. O.—In this year there was said
to be one that was nearly as bright as
the sun.
871’B. C.—There was a comet seen this
year whose tail reached one-third across
the heavens.
1106 A. D.—One was seen with a small
head, but its tail rivaled the sun in
brightness.
1264—The death of Pope Urban IV.
was heralded by a oomet with a tail 100
degrees long.
1402—Witneised two large comets.
1456—At the time of the capture of
Constantinople by the Turks, there
loomed up another so big and so fright
ful thau Pope Calixtus H. issued a bull
against it.
1532—Thera was a comet so large and
bright that it was seen in Southern
Europe at noonday. «*
1577—This comet was one of the
largest ever seen.
Large comets were also seen in 1607,
1618, 1668 and 1680.
1652—In this year there was one that
was said to be os blight as the moon.
1680—There wasacometwithatail96,-
000,000 miles long.
1682—To the one that appeared at this
time the astronomer Halley gave his own
name, after he had proved it to be iden
tical with the great comets of 1531 and
1607, and predicted its return in
1759, which was fulfilled.
Other great comets were seen in 1744.
1769 and 1811.
1770—This was an erratic wanderer.
When observed the astronomers were
astonished to find it moving in an orbit
having a period of less than six years,
although it had never before been seen,
and was so bright as to be plainly visible
to the naked eye. It was first brought
to move into an orbit around the sun in
consequence of coming within the sphere
of the attractions of Jupiter. It made
two revolutions around the sun. It
returned and again fell in with Jupiter,
where its attractions drew it so far out
of its orbit that it has gone astray ever
since.
1807—This comet was discovered by
Poas, at Marseilles, Sept. 27, 1807,
and" was followed for more than six
months.
1812-This does not appear to have
been an especially bright one, and would
not excite attention at the present time,
but that the observations show it to be
moving in an ellipse, with a period of
about seventy years. Its return is there
fore expected about this time.
1843—This was one of the most extra
ordinary oomets of which we have any
record. It approached to within 60,000
miles of the sun, whirled completely
around that luminary in two hours, loBt
its tail in its flight around the sun, and
then tail and comet went off, each on its
own hook, and have never been seen
sinoe. This phenomenon was visible all
England in brosd_di\ylight.
and
Its
___ _ "S, so
seeing it then
will probably not have another oppor
tunity.
1861—In this year another large comet
was visible.
1874—This comet was visible to the
naked eye for several weeks.
Angry Words and Their (lost.
Some years ago our Government or
dered the Modoc tribe of Indians to be
removed to the Klamath reservation—
peaceably or forcibly. The peace trial
failed, and suddenly the United States
soldiers surrounded the Modoc camp. A
parley was held, and the Indian chief
advised his people to lay down their
arms. They all did so except one man,
who had aeen his father killed by a mob
of white men twenty years before, while
going to warn some other white people
of danger from another tribe of hostile
Indians. A Lieutenant was ordered to
disarm him. He, with oaths and insult
ing epithets, ordered him to lay down
his arms. The Indian offered to do so if
deoentlyaddressed, affirming that “he
was not a dog.” The officer drew his
revolver instead; both fired at the same
instant, and both fell dead. An Indian
war followed, which oost the Govern
ment about 200 lives and $3,000,000.
Kind words are seldom thrown away,
even as regards immediate results, and,
in the words of the old hymn, “ They
never die."
A Sharp Parson.
A Chioago olergyman explained to the
committee of deaoons that the widow
was so pretty no man oould help flirting
with her, and eaoh of the committee
quietly trailed round to see if he told
the trnth, and then not one of ’em
dared to rise np in meeting, with her
present, and say the olergyman wasn’t
right. By sharp management sven a
jury of deacons pan be handled.
HAVE YOUR OLE PICTUREd
Copied and Enlarge d by the
1 J
N. ROBINSON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Office 179 Marietta St„ Attaniu, Ga.
Property bought and sold, rents, etc,,
coiietced. 34 < 81 ,
Universalist Books.
We are Irequently asked by friends
in various parts of the country where
and how they can obtain books setting
forth the doctrines of our denomina
tion.
We have made arrangements to sup
ply any of our readers, or friends, who
may want such books, on short notice.
Any one wishing to secure any book
in the following list, can have it sent
in short order, by remitting to us by
registered letter, or post office order,
the price annexed to such book on
the list, v»e paying the postage on the
book, or books, so ordered.
DOCTRINAL.
“ The Tneology of Universalism.” By
T. B. Thayer, D. D. 1 vol„ 12
mo. Plain cloth, $1. Fine cloth,
beveled boards, $1.25.
1 Our New Departure.” By Eldridge
Gerry Brooks, D. D. Large 12
mo. Price $1.25.
‘ Notes and Illustrations on the Para-
ables of the New Testament.” By
Thomas Whittemore, D. D. 1 vol.
12 mo. Price $1,25.
“ Book of Reference.” Containing all
the principal facts and arguments,
and Scripture Texts, pro and eon, on
the great controversy between Lirnit-
arians and Universalists. By Rev.
E. E. Guild. 12 mo. Price $1,
“ The Balauce ; or, Moral Arguments
for Universalism.” Price 60 cents.
The Philosophy of Universalism; or,
Reasons for our Faith.” By I. D.
Williamson, I). D. 12 mo. Paper
25 cents, 5 for $1.
“Williamson’sExposition and Defenc
of Universalism.” 75 cents.
“ Endless Misery Examined and Re
futed.” By I. D. Williamson, D. D.
75 cents.
“ Sermons for the Times and People.”
By 1. D. Williamson, D. D. 75
cents.
“ Illustrations of the Divine Govern
ment.” By T. Southwood Smith, M.
D, 12 mo. Cloth, $1.25.
“Ely and Thomas’ Discussion.” 75
cents.
“Skinner’s Family Prayer Book.”
65 cents.
“ Discussion Between Rev. E. Fisher,
D. D., and Rev. J. H. Walden, on
the Proposition : “ All men will be
finally saved.” Paper covers. Price
30 cents.
‘ Primitive Christianity and Its Cor-
ruptions.” By Rev. Adin Ballou.
$1.
1 A Denominational Offering.” From
the literature ot Uni vocalism, t-m-
bracing a variety of topics
$1 50
Tetters on the Moral and Religious
Duties of Parents.” By O. A. Skin
ner, i). i). 50 cents.
‘‘The Greek Word Aion'Awnws, trans
lated Everlasting, Eternal, in the
Holy Bible, shown to denote limited
Duration. By J. W. Hanson, n. d.
75 cents.
“Bible Proofs of Universal Salvation;”
containing the principal passages of
Scripture that teach the Final Holi
ness and Happiness of all Mankind.
By J. W. Hanson, d. d. 50cents.
“Ancient History of Universalism,”
from the time of the Apostles to the
Fifth General Council. With an
Appendix,tracing the doctrine to the
Reformation. Price $1.
THEMOST POPULAR
HEWING°MAEHINE
.is tfye n
\^
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
Passenger Department.
On and after Jane 5ht, 1831, Passenger
Train service on the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air-Line division of this road will be as fol
lows :
EASTWARD.
C. 8. Mail, Ns. 43,
A.
Leave Atlanta 4 00 a m
Arrive Suwanre. U 5 18 a m
“ Lula E 6 45 a m
“ loccoa, F 8 14am
“ Kencca G 9 20 a m
“ Greenvil.e, H 10 68 a m
“ Spartanburg, K 12 14 pm
“ Gastonia, L ? 86 p m
•* Charlotte „ 3 35pm
Leave Atlanta..
N. Y. Express, No. 47.
B.
AX
veSuwantee D
Lula, F
Toccoa, F
S»nee>. G
Gieeuviiie, ti
Spartanburg, K
GastoD a, L
Charlotte, M
.. 3 15 p m
.. 4 37 p m
. 5 59 p m
.. 7 15 p ui
- 8 40 P m
..10 20 p m
..11 40 p m
.. 2 36am
.. 3 IS a in
shawls
7\ LIFETI ME
^ . SURPASSES^OTHERS j?
y Jofynsoigrait&Go. H
y '*30 UNION SQ.NEW YORK
$ G'hicago ill. -e £
Orange ma9 9.
11 —IT 1 I ,l»l ■
H. C. PEEPLES, Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
HULL VAPOR COOK STOllte
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Agents wanted ip every town and county
in the South.
D O you desire an avency 7 &3ml lor
terms to agents. P you cannot take
an agency, but have pictures of your
own vou ’wish copied, and there aie no
g -rents of ours iu your vicinity, write for
retail pr'ces, and send picture, direct to
us (either by mail or express), and they
will receive our best attention. Address
SOUTHERN COPYING COMPANY
No. 9, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
The only Vapor Cook Stove that has
the test of years, and given entire _
\ " \and perfect satisfaction.
i W, J 00,000
Now in use, and growing in favor wherever
used. , Those who have them will not
5 do without them.
The Most Simple,'?*" \The Most Durable,
The Most Perfect The Most Economical,
v No Sweltering Heat,|N “ No Fires to Build,
-n No Ashes to Remove, ' No Fuelto Carry,
No Smoke, * No Odor.
FOR SUMMER USE THEY ARE INDISPENSABLE.
Does every description of cooking or other
work heretofore done by the ordinary cooking
•tove or range, with ease and perfect comfort.
Washing, ironing, baking, broiling, fruit
canning, etc., etc., without the insufferable
heat or the old-fashioned i cook stove, and
always ready, w •
Pur ** Patent Automatic Safety Can ” rend
ers the use of our stoves “perfectly safe ” in
tho hands of the most careless or inexperi
enced. '*****-
fiend for full desoriptive circular and price
Met.—Special inducements to agents in un«
••cupied territory.—Address, ^
* “HUU. YAP0R STOVE COMPANY,”
1 " Cleveland, Ohio*
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
GEORGIA RAILROAD Co.
Acosta, ga., July 23d, 1881.
Commencing Sunday 24th inst.
the following Passenger Scedule will be ops
erated:
NO 2 HAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 7 1 am
Arrive Athens 3 15pm
I Washington 2 10pm
II Camak 1 26 p m
“ Miledgeville 4 40 p m
" Macon 6 30 p m
" Augusta 3 47 p it
NO 1 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augnsta 9 Sam
“ Macon 7 07 a m
“ Miledgeville 8 5 am
1 Camak a 1133 am
1 Washington 10 45 am
‘ Athens 8 45 a m
Arri- e Atlanta 5 40 p m
No connection to or from Washington on
Sundays.
LITHONIA ACCOMMODATION.
[Daily—Except Sunday.]
Aj tJH.ii t a.
6 00 p m
Arriv^^^mii^W*r5. 7 14p m
LeaveliWioma, 6 49 a m
Arrive Atlanta 8 00 “ m
ON SUNDAYS ONLY.
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION.
[daily—Except Sunday.]
Leave Atlanta 8 00 noon
Arrive Decatur 12 25 pm
Leave Decatur I 30 p m
Arrive Atlanta If5pm
NO 4 EAST DAILY.
Leave Atlanta 8 00 p m
“ Athens 7 0J p m
Arrive Augusta 7 00 a m
NO 3 WEST DAILY.
Leave Augusta 6 30 p m
Arrive Athene 7 30 am
nive Atlanta 5 00 a m
Trains No 2, 1, 4, and 3 will not Mr)
g stations.
Connections st Augusta for a
East and South-east.
jfeS' Superb Improved Sleepe
ta to Washington.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington,
D. C.
Only one change Atlanta to New
Y i rk.
JOHN W. GREEN,
Gen’l Manager
34 ’81
O. 8. Fa t Mall, No. <9.
C.
Leave Atlanta S'iO» —
Arrive 8u»anee, D . 7 41 p m
“ Lula. £ 9 00 p m
Toccoa, * 10 is p m
Greenville, H " 1 00 a m
Spartanburg, K I.. 2 li a ni
GaetoDia, L 4 27 a in
OharJott . M 5 SS a m
Suwauee Accommodation.
No. 21.
Leave Atlanta.. 5 00 p m
arrive Suwanee, D 7 08 p m
WESTWARD.
D. 8. Mail, No. 42.
Leave Charlotte, M i2 go p m
“ Gastonia, L i 27 p
” Spartanburg, K ...... 3 50 p
Greenville, H 6 07 p ui
, Seneca, G 6 61 p m
‘ Tcccoa, E sol p m
“ Lula, E 9!0nm
Suvanee, D 1088 pm
Arrive Atlania 12 05 am
N. Y. Express. No. 48.
Leave Charlotte, M 12 20 a m
“ Gastonia, L I 30 a “
'' Soartaaburg, K 4 05 a
Greenville, H 5 18am
, Seneca, G 7 02am
I yoccoa, F 8 15am
‘ Lula, E 9 31am
buwanee, D 10 51 a m
Arrive Atlanta 12 20 p m
U.8. Fast Mail, No. 60.
Leave Charlotte, M 12 30 p m
'• Gaetonia, L i 27 p m
“ Spartanburg, K 8 60 p m
“ Greenvlli , H 6 07 pm
£ 51 p m
Toccoa F 8 01 p m
Lula, E..-. 9 16 p m
Suwanee, D mgs p m
Aiiive Atlanta 00 p m
Suwanee Accommodrtion No. 22.
Leave Suwanee 5 40 a m
Arrive Atlanta 8 00 a m
CONNECT IO NTS.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A.
& W. S. Railroads.
B with arriving trai. a of Georgia Central, A. A
W. P and W.& A. Railroada.
C with arrrlving trains Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Law-
rencevllle, Ga.
E With L.ortfreartcrn Railroad of Georgia to and
from Athena Ga.
F with Elberton Afr-Line to and from Elbertoo.
Ga.
G with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleaton, H. C.
H with Columbia and Greenviile to and from
Colombia and Charleston, 8. C.
K with Spartanbuig ana APhvllle, and hpav-
tanburg. Union and Columbia to and from Hender
son and A8hvllle, an t Alston and Columbia.
L with Cbestei and Lenoir Narrow Guage to
and from Dallas and Cheater.
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
Great Kenesaw Route,
‘ ■ VIA
Western and Atlanic Railroad.
On nod after 8UNDAT. May 25th. 1879. Trlpn
, Da u. y C MBen * er ’ lr » in> 1>® run by the Old 1U-
lmble K«nne*aw itoute.
THE FAST WAIL TRAIN NORTH.
Leaves Atlanta at * ofnm
Arrives Knoxville at...- ' ** to n n m
Arrives Bri-tol 7^ S
} r L ive * w nc ^ bur * - ...ZH 1 55 p u
Arrives Washington at. ....... _ p sn n a
Arrives Philadelphia at 3 40 J m
Arrives New York at 6
FAST MAIL TRAIN SutfSST
Leave* New fork at . , nftl - _
Leave. Wanbingtou at. 7 09 a m
Pullman Oar. ruu dallr between New Orl. u.
Hont *° 1 ' T. via Atlanta to Waa ingt n
« c °huecting c oaelv at Washington
Tut ch^iuge aQ C * r * c '' acbe ® tor New York with-
Pullman trainee cars leave New York Deity, mak-
ing close connection at Washington with Furman
?eaus f0r ** nta ’ Mon tgom ry, Mobile end haw Or*
Kenne*aw Route is the only line « flaring saoh
through car arrangements.
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN
also makes closo co nection at Chattanooga 10
___ »nd to all poiots Woat.
THE EXPRESS TRAl , NORTH
Legves Atlanta at
which makeN ciOhe connection for Rome and to ail
the Vi giuia and Ten lessee p< iuta; also at
ihattan. og. for all pointa W «t.
THE EXPKEiS 1KAIN SOUTH
Arrive* at Atlanta II00 p m
makiug connection trout .11 pointa West ;' aiao from
mrwva , Virginia«».(1 Tennessee points
THE AccoAIitt HDATIOli
Le«ves Atlanta daily except Sunday) % in n «n
Arriving at CartersviUe at... ? ^ S “
Stoppiug at ail stations. P
IHE KINGSTON ACCOMMODATION SOUTH
A L ?rYv7. K A i t n M^.!«r i,t ^ Sund * j ' ) •••?*';»
Stoppugatall tatioiM. T
Information as to rates, stc. furnished upon au-
plication B. W. WREnS, P
Gen’l Passenger Agent.
The Constitution, 1881.
Never in our history has a lellable,
FIRST-0 LASS NEWSPAPER
Been so essentially needed by the
Southern people as at
PRESENT.
Never has The Constitution been so
Thoroughly Equipped and so fully pre
pared to furnish such a paper as at
present. With
TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE IN-
EQUALED.
by any Southern paper.
With trained correspondents in every
locality in which its readers are ijter-
ested, with a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF,
corps of efficient Reporters and the
‘special 1 ’ contributors. The Constiu-
TION can promise to its readers that L
will be better than ever before, and will
oonfiam its position as the
Leading Southern Newspaper.
While The Constitution will cary the
general news of the day, and express its
opinions frankly on political topics, it
will devote special attention to the
Development ot Southern Resour
ces.
in all legitimate channels or directions.
_ With C.. C.4A - a c -H ID. aid a., r. Jl
O. lor all points West North and East.
_**"PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ON
TRAINS Nos. 47 and 48. DAILY, WITHOUT
roRK (iL ' BKrrtEE:>< ATLANTA AND NEW
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
ATEsT DISCUSSION ON
MM.
Just from the Press; containing 158 cloa ly print
ed page*. Ttiadiscussion was between Rev.J.R
Graves, D. D.. L. L.D., Baptist, of Tennessee, an
ltev. John C. Bijrruss, Universalist, oL A aha in
The doctrine of enale-s torment is here ground t
powder. .’•entt*nv where by mail on receipt
price,:>0 conts. For sale at this office.
N. B. Postage stamps taken.
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All the wholesale Eitey Organ bu-ineas in eight Southern States is transacted
by the ESTEY ORG lN COMPANY at Atlanta. At nur warerooms may always
be found a complete assortment ot these INCOMPARABLE INS TRUMEN IS,
It e nding all the newest styles and latest improvement!. ORGANS new and sec
ond hand from $20 te $500.
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY.
Corner of Broad and Aiaoama Streets, ATLANTA,
GRAY BROTHERS
Are our Agents ror Fort Valley and Vicinity.
A ■■ Outfit free to those who wish to engage in
rkthe most pleasant ant profitable business
A. I known. Everything new. Capital not re-
l^vquiied. We will famish you everything.
810 a day and upwards is easily lttade without stay-
ini' away from home ever night, No risk whatev
er. Many new workers wanted at onoe. Many
aie making fortunes at the business. Ludies make
as much as meu, and young boys and girls make
great pay Mo one who Is willing to work fslls to
make more money every day than can be made in
b week at any ordluary employment. Ihoae who
engage at once will find a short road to fortune.
Adless, H. U AlLb.IT « Co. Portland Maine.
HELP;
,Y ur efves by makimt mouey whe
U goldou chance is offered, tmre
always kteping povermy from you
door Those wuo always take ad-
van cage Of i he good ohances for making, money
that are offered, geneiaily bacoure wealthy, white
those who do not Improve tuch chances remain in
poverty. We want many men, women, boys and
girls to work for us right in their own looidlties,
The business will pay mote than ten times ordina
ry wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all
that you need free. No one who cnga ,es fails to
make money very rapidly. You can devote your
w aole time to ihe wo k or only your spare mo*,
meats. Full information and all that is lesdei
nt«e free, Address fltinsoa and Go. Per land H aU
