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TENNESSSEE METHODIST, published at Nashville, Tenn., subscription price recently reduced to $1 edited by B. F. HAYNES and SAM P. JONES. The paper is a live religious eight page weekly, and by all the members of every family where it is taken. Sam Jones is as great an editor as he is an orator. every week in TENNESSEE METHODIST. He writes on all the live questions of the day, and on e our homes and to the church and to American institutions.

WE GIVE A BIBLE.

The only SELF-PRONOUNCING Teachers' Bible and TENNESSEE METHODIST for one year for $2.95 the helps the Oxford Teacher's Bible has. The cut on the opposite page shows the exact size of the Bound in French seal, divinity circuit. gold edges, minion type, clear and bold. This book and the pa OF THE HUNDREDS SOLD

We have heard nothing but expressions of surprise at the excellence of the book, and its marvelous ch brings orders from those who have bought, or who have seen, this Bible purchased by others.

REV. W. R. PEEBLES, Pulaski, Tenn.: Your Self Pronouncing Premium Bible was received December 20th. It is the grandest premium I ever heard of Everything about it is fully up to your representation. Just to think, it is a superior book to the one I have been using for 15 years, the price of which was $10 00. Marvelous! Everybody who wants a Bible to last a life time, with all the hard names pronounced, and all the modern up-to-date helps to its study, ought to send you $2.95 and get this one, and also get for one year the ENNESSEE METHODIST which is the widest awake and widest awakening church paper now published South of the North pole.

REV. HOWARD W. KEY, D.D., President M. C. F. Institute. Jackson, Tenn.: The Bible is phenomenally cheap. It is at the same time excellent in its mechanical make-up and especially attractive in pronouncing Scripture names. I do not understand how such a book can be sold at so low a price.

JAS. R. COCKRELL. Donelson, Tenn.: I am well pleased with the Bible I received with your paper. It is worth several times the price paid for it. I think every one ought to have one that wants to learn something of the Bible teaching. I think, also, your paper is one of the best church papers I ever read.

REV. C. M. KEITH, Kingston, Texas.: The Self-Pronouncing Bible pro ured from you is a gem. It is a marvel of cheapness the way you furnish it to subscribers. I consider it the cheapest book I ever bought. It comes fully up in every respect to your representation of it. Thousands ought to take advantage of your offer.

READ WHAT THEY SAY:

PROF. J. H. KELLEY, Bentonville, Ark.: 1 find it is in all respects just what your advertisement claims. The self-pronouncing feature in connection with others too numerous to mention. gives it a superiority over any Bible I have yet seen.

REV. E. B. RAMSEY, Paducah, Ky.: I regard your Self-Pronouncing Bible, not only cheap, but the best for profitable use I have seen. What an advantage not to have to turn to a dictionary when a pard name to pronounce is reached. The people here who have the Bible are delighted with its arrangements for help.

REV. L. L. CARLOCK, D.D., Athens, Tenn.: I regard the Self-Pronouncing Bible as one of the best I ever saw. The typography, the binding and all the mechanical work is splendid. But it is especially to be prized on account of its helpfulness in pronouncing Scripture names. It is worth twice the amount you charge for it. J. S. HANDY, Monroe, La.: The Bible comes up fully to your representation, and I am well pleased with the same.

N. S. GRAHAM. Celeste, Texas: It is all that it is advertised to be. I can heartily recommend it to any one wishing a Bible. It is equal to any $5 Bible I have ever seen. and I cannot speak too highly of its merits. The only wonder is that you can furnish such a Bible for the remarkably low price.

S. A. PARKER, Springfield, W. Va.: After comparing your Bible with the "Oxford Teacher's Bible," I pronounce it (as to accurate pronunciation, clear type, quality of paper and binding and superior helps) the best Bible have ever seen. I hereby recommend it.

H. G. PETRIE, Elkton. hesitation that the Sel procured from you is the bought. In advertising its merits. I was agre came to examine it. Its about uniformity in names, which is much n REV. JOSEPHUS S Mo.: The TENNESSEE M reputation for sticking ful fulfillment of its rep miun Bible. It is every and the largest return ever seen offered by journal. I would urge good Bible, and such a wise and accept your !

once.

REV. RUMSEY SM ington, D. C.: Upon nouncing Bible from th I compared it with Bible, The S. S. Teac that. in its "Helps for it is equal to the latter passes it in the addition pronouncing. It is of bound. In every part scription given of it in DIST. I was most agr ceiving such an excelle of this book is truly m

E. A. ENOCHS, Nate nouncing Bible is fully of it made in your adv to me is, how you can s

SEND

$2.95 and get this Bible and TENNESSEE METHO

ADDRESS TENNESSEE METHODIST

3rd Floor, 211-213 UNION STREET,

NASHVILE

TEN

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G. PETRIE, Elkton. Ky.: I can say without ation that the self-Pronouncing Bible I ired from you is the cheapest Bible I ever ht. In advertising you did not overstate erits. I was agreeably surprised when! to examine it. Its general use would bring t uniformity in pronouncing Scripture s, which is much needed.

V. JOSEPHUS STEPHAN, Farmington The TENNESSEE METHODIST bears out its ation for sticking to the truth in the faithlfillment of its representation of the PreBible. It is everything you claim for it he largest return for the money we have seen offered by a religious or secular al. I would urge upon all who need Bible, and such as you represent, to be and accept your generous proposition st

V. RUMSEY SMITHSON, D.D.. Wash n, D. C.: Upon receiving the Self-Procing Bible from the TENNESSEE METHODIST pared it with my eight dollar Oxford "The S. S. Teacher's Edition." and find in its "Helps for the Study of the Bible qual to the latter in all respects, and sur sit in the additional feature of being sel uncing. It is of good material, and well 1. In every particular it meets the de ion given of it in the TENNESSEE METHO I was most agreeably surprised on re ig such an excellent book. The cheapaese is book is truly marvelous.

1. ENOCHS, Natchez, Miss.: The Self-Pro-
ing Bible is fully up to the representations
nade in your advertisements. The marvel

is, how you can sell a book so cheap.

METHODIST one year.

DIST,

The work will embrace three distinct features: I. Thorough Normal Study of the Bible according to the best methods.

II. Bible Study by Themes.

III. Sunday-school, Missionary, Young People's, and other Correlated Church Work.

There will also be special days of great meetings and conferences, as follows:

I. Superintendents' Day. II. Teachers' Day.

III. Missionary Day.
IV. Young People's Day.

Great workers will come from all parts of our country.

Let every superintendent, every teacher, every preacher, every Christian worker either come up to the grand rally on the mountain or send some one to carry back the inspiration from the great gathering.

Temperature.

The mean temperature at Monteagle for July and August is about 70 degrees. At night the temperature frequently falls below 60 degrees; and, at midday, is seldom above 85 degrees. It is always pleas ant in the shade, and the cool nights induce refreshing sleep and invigorating rest. It is particularly helpful to those whose nervous system is debilitated by disease, by the press of business cares, or by mental overwork. Dr. Atchison, who was for several years the resident physician of the Assembly, says: "I observed with surprise the rapid upbuilding of wasted strength and shattered constitutions. Sound sleep takes the place of insomnia, appetite waits on digestion, and cheerfulness rapidly chases away the shadows of care. You will find in the pure, cool mountain breezes a tonic far more invigorating than physic."

THE MONTEAGLE OPENING OF 1894.

SIX HUNDRED WERE PRESENT. THEY CAME FROM Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts, New York, Vermont, Nebraska; fifteen States.

Let us have a THOUSAND AT THE opening July 4th, 1895. Four thousand passed the gates in '94; make the number six thousand in '95.

Remember the old war-cry: "Hurrah for Monteagle" -and get all your neighbors to join you and the great throng on the mountain next summer. son of joy and strength to soul and body it will be.

The Grounds.

A sea

ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAIN WOOD

LAND ENCLOSED. Trees and flowers are preserved. Forest avenues lead in all directions to exquisite

landscapes, grand canyons, caves and other mountain

WHERE TO LIVE ON THE GROU

I. New Assembly Hotel, (see pict Amphitheater. Jesse Fre W. Newsom, Vice-Pres.; Treas. Completely appoin ern Conveniences. Neces room at once. Address, Nashville, Tenn.

II. Herrick Home. Address, for r Herrick, 1711 W. Broad S Tenn.

III. Alabama Home.

Rooms open

any state. Rates for roo to $10 per week. Addre Pybas, Monteagle, Tenn. IV. Memphis Home. Rooms open

any state. Rates for ro $2.00 and 3.00 per week two persons each. Addres Brown, 142 Polk street, M V. Mississippi Home. Rooms o from any state. Rates to $3.00 per week. Add Wilkins, Duck Hill, Miss Rooms oper

VI. Nashville Home.

any state. Rates for week; capacity for two Address Miss Teresa McK mer street, Nashville, Ter VII. Furnished cottages. Cost &

room for the entire sea $3.00 per week. Meals neighboring restaurantsTwo persons occupying get rooms and meals a from $24.00 to $26.00 per A. P. Bourland, Nashvill VIII. Queen Anne House. Rooms

dress Mrs. A. L. Short, C IX. Francis Restaurant. First c in good style. Addres Monteagle, Tenn.

X. Cottages furnished for house ses just what you wil Bourland, Nashville, Te Monteagle is a remarkably inexp fashion-everything homelike and ea

Two persons occupying one roor of room one-half for each perso $2.25 per week will thus make each person, four weeks. Meals total expense of board and meals is $

NOTES AS TO THE WAYS OF

Housekeeping-Cottages furnish ing of sizes varying from one to rented at reasonable rates. Deale as often as desired and deliver the deners and dairy farmers bring f tables, eggs, milk and butter in gre day except Sunday. Living may very small cost, because of the abi ing at Monteagle is not irksome ness of fresh supplies for the table

large number of families that lis

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Co-operative Clubs.-BOARD AT $15 PER MONTH.These organizations rent furnished cottages, employ a cook, take turns week about supervising housekeeping, enjoy it, and live royally they say, for $15.00 a month, and sometimes for less. Why not form a Montteagle club among your friends and have a glorious summer on the mountain heights amid scenes of marvelous beauty, and with access to the Schools, Assembly Programs, Concerts, and hundreds of other delightful features?

The summer will be one of the rare events of your life. You will dwell on the heights, indeed, in one of the choicest companies this world will ever see! What can be rarer than the Monteagle folk?

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SECOND SUMMER AT MONTEAGLE.

Last Summer's Enrollment was Eighty Pupils. The Largest Number of any School on the Mountain. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL FOR HIGHER PHYSICAL CULTURE, REMOVED TO MONTEAGLE, TENN.

A full corps of instructors in both the Theoretical and Practical Work. The only institution of its kind in the South, and the only school in the United States where the "most advanced and difficult exercises on all Gymnastic Apparatus is thoroughly and systematically taught," besides giving a variety of Dumb- Bell, Indian Club, and Wand Drills, and numbers of the simpler movements.

Next Session July 4 to August 20, 1895.
For all further information, address,

JAS. T. GWATHMEY, M.D., Principal,
Nashville, Tenn.

Vanderbilt University,

"The Summer School of Physical Culture at Monteagle this summer, has been one of the pleasantest features of the summer's work. The instructors have cause to be proud of their classes, and Monteagle is to be congratulated upon bringing this school to the mountains."-Nashville Banner, August 20, 1894.

Furnished Cottages for Rent.

Persons wishing to rent furnished cottages containing two rooms will please address either of the following:

Mr. J. B. Patton, Rome, Ga.; Miss Grace Henley, Demopolis, Ala.; Chancellor A. H. Garland, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. J. L. Camp, Rome, Ga.; Mr. B. B. Crew, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. R. B. Reppard, Savannah, Ga; Mr. W. T. Adams, Corinth, Miss.; Miss Amanda Anderson, Lebanon, Tenn.; Mrs. E. C. Stephenson, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. A. B. Weddington, Troy, Tenn.; Miss Hattie White, Memphis, Tenn.

For furnished cottages with three rooms, address: Mrs. T. B. King, Brownsville, Tenn.; Mrs. Lucy R. Warren, Searcy, Ark.; Rev. E. E. Folk, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. John D. Auderson, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. S. F. Hare, Collierville, Tenn.; Miss Margie Thomas, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Tommie Buchanan, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; Mr W. H. Morrow, Nashville, Tenn. For cottages with three rooms furnished for housekeeping, address:

Mrs Eula Topp, Columbus, Miss.: Mrs. J. M. Porter, Monteagle, Tenn.; Mrs, J. Weir, Monteagle, Tenn,: Mrs. H. B. Grubbs, St. Louis, Mo.; Professor A. D. Wharton, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Memphis, Tenn.; Dr. J. B. Shearer, Davidson College, N. C.; Mr. Walter White, Uniontown, Ala.; Rev. R. M. Standifer, Columbus, Miss.; Mr. John Donaldson, Winchester, Tenn.; Miss Georgia Finlay, Greenville, Miss.; Prof. J. M. Webb, Bellbuckle, Tenn. For furnished cottages containing four rooms, address:

Mr. J. E. Beck, Union City, Tenn.

For cottages containing four or more rooms furnished for housekeeping, address:

Capt. F. H. Peebles, Greenbrier, Ala.; Miss Julia Tutwiler, Livingston, Ala.; Mrs. J. Ira Jones, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Pattie Purnell, Bolivar, Tenn.; Miss Lizzie Love, New Orleans, La.; Mr. Lem Banks, Memphis, Tenn.

Summary.

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AT MONTEAGLE YOU WILL FIND:

1. Bracing Mountain Climate, health-giving atmosphere, delicious sleep through nights ever cool.

2. Beautiful landscapes, dells and water-falls, rugged crags and canyons, wierd caves, unending mountain wonders, reached by delightful walks and drives over level paths and roads through inviting forests.

3. Water: cool, sparkling "free stone" from springs, wells, or from the water-works system supplied from an immense icy spring, that gushes out from the base of the mountain. Hydrants are in houses and in all parts of grounds, Supply of water is inexhaustible. Complete system of sewerage.

4. The Assembly: Daily Concerts, Lectures, Recitals, Sunday-school work, primary and advanced.

5. Monteagle Bible Institute, John R, Pepper, President. Great workers and thinkers.

6. Summer Schools: Art, Music, Oratory, Languages, History, Physical Culture, etc.

7. Peabody Normal Institute: Primary Methods, Pedagogy, History, etc.

8. Reading Room and Library: Latest Books, Magazines, and Daily Papers. Delightful rooms and verandas free to all.

9. Gymnasium: Completely appointed; instructors for developing all parts of the body.

10. Swimming Pool: 50x100 feet; built of solid stone, smooth cement floor, three feet deep one end, ten feet the other. Continuous supply of pure water, Bath houses around. Instruction in swimming.

11. Tennis Courts; Croquet Grounds; Bowling Alley; Children's Tent, furnished for play, with swings, etc. All with finest equipments,

12. Superb Livery Service: Surreys, Excursion Wagons, etc.

13. New Assembly Hotel, Boarding Houses, Restaurants. Cottages furnished for housekeeping. Living inexpensive.

Monteagle offers every guest multitudes of attractions that cannot be mentioned here,

NO MALARIA ! NO MOSQUITOES! HEALTH AND PEACE

MUST NEEDS PREVAIL.

REDUCED ROUND-TRIP TICKETS ON ALL RAILROADS. Notify your agent at once that you expect to go to Monteagle, so he can have your ticket ready. Ladies need not hesitate to come entirely alone, Grand opening July 4th. Send for Messenger giving details or for further information.

A. P, BOURLAND,

General Manager,

Nashville, Tenn.

NOTE.-CONFEDERATE VETERAN will publish Monteagle information regularly. Subscribe for it. April number will contain all programs.

SUPERB NEW HOTEL,
Built and Operated by

Monteagle Assembly Hotel Co.

JESSE FRENCH, President,

A. W. NEWSOM, Vice-President,

W. R. PAYNE, Secretary and Treasurer, WRITE FOR ROOMS AT ONCE.

MONTEAGLE: NEW ASSEMBLY HOTEL, Opposite Amphitheater; Modern Conveniences and Best of Service.

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