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so* iht ibiMwtt.
Voices of Angels.
In a corner playing
Sat my little May,
Playing with a kitten
In a merry way.
All at once, upspringing—
Hushed her noisy glee—
Said she; “ Mamma, darling!
Did you speak to me?”
“No,” I answered, wond’ring
At the strange surprise
Shadowing the beauty
Os her tender eyes.
“ Then it was an angel
And her voice dropped down,
And the lashes, drooping,
Touched her cheeks of brown—
Brown with summer kisses—
And she bent her head;
“ I was hurting Kitty;
‘Don’t!’ a low voice said.
“ Was it not an angel ?”
“Yes, they’re always near,”
Said I, “speaking to us,
If we’ll only hear.
“In our hearts their voices,
Yery sweet and low,
Urging love and duty,
We may always know.
“ In our hearts when straying
From the better way,
Words of earnest warning
We may hear them say.
“Always heed them, darling,
For it is the Lord
Present with the angels—
Speaking in their word.”
“ That Ugly Spider.”
Dear Children : Did you read in the Index
& Baptist, what W. M.D., said about “That
Ugly Spider?” Now, was not that a sad
story ? Did it not make you sad ? It did
me. I felt sorry for the bee, though a “bumble
bee.” And I felt just like if I had been there, I
should have been on bumble bee’s side for once.
And I should have sent that ugly spider back
home hungry and frightened. And I don’t
know as I should have let him off at that.
And I suppose if W. M. D. could have talked
bumble bee, (I don’t profess to know anything
of this dialect,) so he could have understood
his calls for help, that he would have gone to
his aid. But it is probable our friend took
another view of the matter. Both bee and
spider were alike his enemies. And as each
of them was following out his natural instinct
—one to find the most suitable place to build
his nest— the other to provide himself with
food—he may have thought it would have
been unfair for him to interfere. And prob
ably it would have been. So we will not
censure him for not helping bumble bee out
of his trouble.
But children, I felt sorry for you, for all of
you that do not love Jesus. I felt sorry for
you, from the fact that Satan is like that ugly
spider, in that he desires to have you, and
“watches to catch you.” For this reason I
am sorry for everybody—for good children
and bad children, for grown Christians and
hard hearted sinners—because Satan desires
to have, and watches to catch every body.
You remember he wanted Job, that patient
man, who feared God. And he desired to
have David, that good man, who has written
us so many pretty and good Psalms in th«
Bible. He also desired to have Peter, one of
the twelve Apostles, who said he would die
for Jesus. And Satan sometimes gets pos
sesion of Christian people for a while—be
cause, like naughty children, they don’t obey
God. And you may depend upon it, he always
makes them pay dearly for their disobedience.
He bites and stings them just as that ugly
spider did the bumble bee. But the good
Saviour has furnished Christians—all our
good little children that love Jesus, and grown
people too —with a remedy—His Spirit—that
will extract the poison and heal the wounds
of Satan. So, Ido not feel so sorry for those
who love Jesus, because Satan desires to have
them, as I do for the little children that do
not love the Saviour. I will give you two or
three reasans why I do not.
1. Os all who do not love the Saviour, it
may be truthfully said, that Satan does not
only desire to have them, but he already has
them. Yes, dear little children, all those of
you, that do not love Jesus, though you may
be pretty and smart children, though you
may be good childen, so far as going to the
Sunday school and obeying your parents, yet
Satan already has you entangled in his great
web of sin. And he is all the while throwing
his silken threads around your hearts. He is
binding you tighter and tighter. He is draw
ing you nearer and nearer unto himself—into
his dark house of iniquity and death.
2. But I am sorry for you because you are.
not like the bumble bee, trying to get away
from your enemy. You love the imprison
ment. When your spider—the devil—draws
his cord, you make no effort to resist hfm,
but you yield yourselves to him. And he
has your little hearts so charmed, that you
do not often wait for him to draw you. You
go after him, and look for him in his sinks of
sin. Aye, you run eagerly into sin.
3. But I am still farther sorry for you,
because, as yet, you have no one to help you
out of your danger. ’Tis true, Jesus loved you
so much, that He left heaven, came into this
world, suffered and died upon the cross that
He might be your friend. And He is able
to help you. He can break in sunder those
cords which Satan has fastened upon your
little hearts. He is willing to do it too. He
is even waiting to break them. But you do
not love Jesus. You wont have Jesus for
your friend. You will not give him your
hearts. And He never will do anything for
you, until you do give Him your hearts. He
asks nothing else. This He demands. His
language is, “ Son, give me thine heart.” And
until you do this, you can not have Jesus to
help you. And who else can do you any
good ? Parents cannot. Ministers and good
people cannot. There is no one that can do
you good, but Jesus. And you wont have
His help. So it is a truth, you have no one
to help you, to liberate you from the power
of Satan. Oh ! how sorry lam for you. And
I would get down upon my knees to beg God
to make you willing to accept of Jesus as
your friend and Saviour. And do let me beg
you, children, to take Jesus. Why not?
He is good. He loves you. He is able to
help you. He will help you, if you will only
ask Him in earnest. Will you not do it?
Do it just now. Let nothing claim your
time, your mind, nor your hearts, until you
go to Jesus, and beg Him, upon your knees,
to take your hearts, and wash them in His
own precious blood. Do this, and all will be
well. He knows your language. And one
pry from you ,/or help, will move the Saviour’s
heart —and you are saved. F. M. D.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SODTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: ATLANTA, GA., TH DRSDAY, JUNE 24, 1869.
The Dying Heiress.
Alice was an only child, an heiress. Lovely
and accomplished, she lived for this world, and
this world offered her no ordinary attractions.
Idolizedby her parents, and beloved by an ac
cepted suitor, she knew not the meaning of a
wish ungratified. But an unexpcted visitor
arrived at the mansion. A pale messenger came
to Alice. A hectic flush suffused her beautiful
face, rendering it, if possible, more lovely
still. The eye of affection soon perceived
that the seeds of consumption had been laid.
Alice sank by degrees, and as she lay on her
couch, surrounded with all the luxuries that
wealth could procure, began to think how sad
it was to leave her loving friends and. all her
brilliant prospects, and to go—where ? where?
She could not find an answer satisfactory
to her soul.
So she sent for the High Church clergy
man. He came. The family were assembled.
He produced a missal They all kneeled
round the bed. He intoned the service for
the sick. Having received her confession,
and pronounced absolution, he with peculiar
genuflexions, administered the sacrament, and
placing his hands on her, blessed her, and
pronounced her a good child of the church.
He departed, perfectly satisfied with his own
performances, and assuring the parents that
all was right. Was Alice satisfied ? She had
submitted to all. She had endeavored to join
in the service, but in her inmost soul she felt
a blank.
“ Father,” said she, “ 1 am going to die.
Where am 1 going ?”
The father gave no reply.
“Mother, darling, can you tell me what I
am to do to get to heaven?”
No reply save tears.
“William, you who were to be the guide of
my life, can you tell me anything of the
future ?”
No response.
“ I’m lost! lost!” she exclaimed. “Am I
not, father ?” Is there any one who can tell
me what I must do to be saved ?”
At length the father spoke.
“ My child, you have always been a dutiful
daughter, and have never grieved your pa
rents. You have regularly attended the
Abbey church, and helped in its services, and
the minister has performed the rites of the
church, and expressed himself satisfied with
your state.” 4
“Alas ! father, I feel that is not enough. It
is no rest to my soul. It is hollow—it is not
O ! I am going to die, and I know not
where lam going. O, the blackness of the
darkness ! Can no one tell me what I can do
to be saved ?”
Blank despair was depicted on her counte
nance. Misery overshadowed the circle.
They were overtaken by a real danger. Death
was in their midst. Eternity was looming
before them. They knew not how to answer
the appeal of an immortal soul, awakened to
a sense of sin—to a dread of appearing before
God, to the terrors of hell.
Alice was attended by a little maid, who
was in the habit of frequenting a meeting
held in a barn in the village, where prayer
and praise were offered up in simplicity, and
where they sang the old hymns—
“ There is a fountain filled with blood,
Drawn from Immanuel’s veins,
And sinners plunged beneath that flood,
Lose all their guilty stains
and
“ I lay my sins on Jesus,
The spotless Lamb of God ;
He bears them all, and frees ub
From the accursed load
and where she heard words that reminded
her of the good old pastor.
She longed to tell her mistress that she
might “wash and be clean,” but felt diffident.
At last she took courage, and just as the
Israelitish captive said unto Naaman’s wife,
“would God, my lord were with the prophet
that is in Samaria, for he would recover him
of his leprosy,” she told her mistress, “There
is a preacher in the village who proclaims
salvation through faith in Jesus Christ, and
urges us to accept the forgiveness freely offered
in the gospel.”
“ O that I could see him !” exclaimed the
dying girl.
Alice besought her father to invite the
strange preacher to their house; though he
thought it extraordinary, her wish was law.
Again the family were assembled, and the
man of God entered the room. The dying
girl, raising herself, appealed to him. “ Can
you tell me what 1 must do to obtain rest for
my soul, and die in peace with God ?”
“ I fear I cannot.”
Alice fell back. “Alas!” said she, “and
is it so ? Is there no hope for me ?”
“ Stay,” said he, “ though l cannot tell you
what you can do to be saved, I can tell you
what has been done for you.
“Jesus Christ, the Saviour God, has com
pletely finished a work by which lost and
hepless sinners may be righteously saved.
God, who is love, saw us in our lost and
ruined state. He pitied us, and in love and
compassion sent Jesus to die for us. * God
so loved the world, that he gave his only be
gotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have everlasting life.’
He shed his precious blood on the accursed
tree, in the stead and place of sinners, that
they might be pardoned and saved. ‘Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be
saved.’ ”
“And have I nothing to do ?”
“ Nothing but to believe. No doing, work
ing, praying, giving, or abstaining, can give
relief to a conscience burdened with a sense
of guilt, or rest to the troubled heart. It is
not a work done in you by yourself but a
work done for you by another, long, long ago.
Jesus has completed the work of our redemp
tion. He hath said, ‘lt is finished.’ Through
faith in him you have pardon. It is impossi
ble for a sinner to do ought to save himself.
It is impossible to add anything to the perfect
work of Christ. Doing is not God’s way of
salvation, but ceasing from doing, and believ
ing what God in Christ has already done for
you. * God has given unto us eternal life,
and this life is in his Son.’ ”
“ I do believe that Jesus died on the cross
for sinners; but how am Ito know that God
has accepted me ?”
“Jesus, the God-man, has ascended into
heaven. He has presented his blood before
God, and has been accepted for us; and when
you believe, you are accepted in him.”
The awakened sinner listened with breath
less attention. She received the word of God,
which revealed Christ to her soul. The glad
tidings fell as balm upon her wounded spirit.
Her face was lit up with heaven’s sunlight.
Looking upward, she exclaimed, “O, what
love! what grace !
‘ Jesus, thy blood and righteousness
My beauty are, my glorious dress.’ ”
And in a few days she departed to be with
Christ.
Reader, were you in similar circumstances
—were you on your death-bed—could you
d>e happy, believing in Jesus ? Are you now
resting on His finished atoning sacrifice ?
British Herald.
Look Up. —A lady was recently teachings
class of little boys in Sunday school. The
subject was the story of Saint Peter walking
on the Sea of Galilee, and the lady remarked
that as soon as the apostle began to fear he
began to sink. “Yes,” replied one of the
boys, “ that is just the way in climbing a high
tree, just as soon as a boy begins to be afraid,
and to look down to see how far he has come,
he is sure to fall. The only way is to look
up—up —to the top of the tree !” Richard
was right, and his observation applies to
more things than climbing trees. The way
to make progress in the Christian life is to
look not downward or backward, but up, up
to the top of the tree—to Christ, who is at
once the beginning and the end.
lie jiuttda|)
Central Association Sunday School Meeting.
Friday before the fifth Sabbath of last
month, was the day.appointed for a.Sunday
School Meeting at Ramoth church, 10 miles
from Eatonton, by some of the churches of
the Central Association. The object of the
meeting was to discuss Sunday school topics,
and arouse an interest in Sunday school mat
ters. The number present was very respect
able, though smaller than should have been
the case. Perhaps the reason was, that suffi
cient publicity had not been given to the oc
currence beforehand.
The Ramoth church building is embowered
in a pleasant oak grove, about ten miles south
of Eatonton, and brother Marshall,of Eaton
ton, is pastor of the church. It has monthly
meetings, and yet sustains a Sunday school of
respectable size, owing, I believe, to the zeal
of brethren Clarke and Coates. . Your corres
pondent left Macon on Thursday, expecting
to be attended by Rev. E. W. Warren; but
was disappointed, as brother W. was too un
well to leave home.
1 found Dr. Etheridge, expecting me, at
Eatonton, and rode over to Ramoth with him
in his buggy, the next morning. On our arri
val, we found the services already begun, and
that Rev. F. M. Haygood had been elected
Conductor. A half hour was dedicated to
devotional exercises, after which the Conduc
tor announced as the subject for the opening
discussion : “ Wherewithal shall a young man
cleanse his way ? ” After a general discussion,
the drift of which was that the young were
preserved from contamination and worldly
follies and sins, by the inculcation of Bible
truth, which should be the great object of the
Sunday school work, there was an intermis
sion. Then reports, concerning the Sunday
schools, were requested from those represent
ing the different churches of the district. I
am glad to say that, generally, the reports
were favorable. These were followed by ex
hortations, intended to encourage laborers in
the Sunday school cause, from the Conductor,
and brethren Marshall, Clarke and Coates.
Some little discussion occurred as to the
best practical method of reaching, with gos
pel truth, very old persons, who will not at
tend divine services. The meeting then ad
journed until Saturday morning.
After devotional exercises, “ What consti
tutes a good Superintendent?” received a
prolonged discussion, as nearly every one
had something to say on the subject. After
an intermission, the subject of Blackboard
Illustrations was taken up, and examples
were given by S. Boykin and Dr. Etheridge,
superintendent of the Eatonton Sunday
school, and a zealous and intelligent Sunday
school man.
Saturday night quite a large assembly con
vened to hear brother Haygood lecture on
“ Country Schools—the hindrances to their
success, and how such hindrances may be re
moved.” I doubt if brother H. ever made a
better address, and I wish it could have been
heard by all the Baptists in the State. He
lectured on the same subject at the Institute
in Cuthbert; but this latter address was far
the better one of the two. It was followed
up by a real “ live Sunday school story.”
On Sabbath morning the congregation met
at 9£ o’clock, and engaged for 30 minutes in
devotion. Brother Marshall, by special ap
pointment, answered the question, “ What
must Idoto be saved ?” His remarks were
not intended for children only ; but for young
and old—the house being literally crowded.
That done, the writer delivered an address
on the subject of preaching sermons to the
young.
Noon was now nearly come, and an inter
mission was allowed : then a regular Sunday
School Mass Meeting took place, and ad
dresses were delivered to the children spe
cially, by brethren Smith and Haygood.
Both were very happy in their efforts, and
succeeded in delighting the children and re
taining their attention, and that of the large
congregation, till after one o’clock—the hour
of adjournment. The exercises during all
the sessions of the Institute, were varied by
frequent prayers and songs; brother Ether
idge, by request, being the leader of the mu
sic. He is a good singer, and rendered valu
able service by his vocal abilities.
The meeting was very agreeable and pr< fit
able, and I think will help the Sunday school
cause in that neighborhood. The visitors
were treated with signal kindness and hospi
tality, and carried away with them the most
pleasant feelings towards their entertainers.
You have in the 2nd Baptist church, at At
lanta, a brother to brother Clarke of the Ra
moth church; and I know if you had both
you would want to give up neither. Just so,
I imagine, the Ramoth church would feel if it
had another brother Coates. I think it would
feel very much inclined to violate the injunc
tion in Luke iii: 11: “He that hath two
coats, let him impart to him that hath none.”
Doubtless you’ve heard of the fighting Bishop
of England. Well, the Ramoth church has a
martial bishop—-I mean a Bishop who is a
Marshall; and, as long as he holds his baton,
I doubt if she will want any other leader in
Zion’s war. You need not wonder at my
kindly jestings towards the Ramoth church
members and pastor, when I tell you that, in
addition to native excellence and kindness
rendered, a subscription was made for the
Child’s Delight, published by me, at Macon,
Ga., and susceptible of monthly and semi
monthly distribution—at 50 cents a year for
single copies, $2 for five copies, $3 for ten
and $5 for twenty copies, etc.—a specimen of
which is sent free to any one on application.
Large subscriptions by Sunday schools re
quested—money to be sent either by mail,
express, or postoffice order, to
S. Botkin, Macon, Ga.
Good Results. —A missionary of the
American Sunday School Union, who has or
ganized schools in the pine woods of Michi
gan, rejoices in his laborious works; for
during the past year he has learned of one
hundred conversions in these schools, in some
of which a sermon had never been preached.
Three of them have grown into flourishing
churches.
Japanese. —ln the Sunday school of the
Howard Presbyterian church, San Francisco,
a class of Japanese young men is in regular
attendance, who are much interested in the
instruction they receive.
Jaw, to&eu & fimi&t.
BY THE PBOPBIETOB.
Potatoes.— For a second crop, let those
designed for seed, from the early crop, take
the sun, or be placed in a right, airy room for
two or three days before planting. No fears
need be entertained concerning the yield, or
the value of the crop, provided the soil is
properly prepared, and the right fertilizers
are used. Thousands of bushels of potatoes
should be grown in Georgia where not as
many hundred have been grown heretofore.
From the Ist to the 20th of July the time to
plant.
Cucumbers.— To increase the yield, pinch
the bud from the vine when from to 20 30
inches long. This forces the vine to throw out
a large number of laterals from which fruit
will be gathered.
Mammoth Hen Eggs. —The Pressman of
the Franklin Printing House exhibited to us
a few days since an egg which measured 6£
inches around the middle, and 7f inches
around the ends. It contained two lull
sized yolks. It was the product of the Brah
ma fowl which has yielded quite a number
of eggs of the same dimensions. We com
mend the new varieties of chickens, and
would like to see them on every farm with
the old standard varieties.
Tomatoes.—Keep t he plants well supported
by stakes, and relieve them of some of the
suckers which appear. Budding of the
plant is not sufficient. Prune and bud both,
if the plants are vigorous.
Black Eye. —By the middle of the month
or before, be sure to have carefully planted
several squares in your garden, or several
acres in your fields, with the Lady or Black
Eye pea. It is an important crop, and
should not be overlooked.
Grass must not be allowed to take posses
sion of your strawberry beds, neither must
the runners be allowed to grow, il you ex
pect thrifty plants, or the best fruit the next
season. The old idea of never working such
plants after the spring fruit is gathered is fa
tal—certain death—comparatively to the
whole crop. Hand-weeding must be regu
larly attended to. Do not use the hoe only
in the middle of beds, or between the rows.
Original.
Fertilizers—The Result of Experiments.
Some time ago, 1 learned the result upon
one of the largest cotton plantations in Geor
gia, of quite an eXtensn e and costly experi
ment, in the way of manipulating fertilizers.
“ My employer,” said the overseer, “had
just received a large lot of lime, and several
tons of Peruvian guano, which he determined
should be thoroughly mixed before he applied
them to his land. By his directions, I caused
extensive preparations to be made, similar to
those of a brick-mason, for the purpose of
mixing the ingredients of his mortar. I then
caused the floor to be covered with alternate
layers of guauo and lime, which I ordered
the laborers to stir vigorously with spade,
shovel and hoe. “* In a few moments our nos
trils were assailed by a strong and almost
overpowering odor pf hartshorn, which caused
the negroes instinctively to seek the wind
ward of the offensive compound, and ulti
mately, by consent of the owner, to desist
from the experiment; not, however, until
after a large quantity of the ingredients had
been thus mixed. And, sir,” said he, “this
mixture did not do the crop half as much
good as the remainder of the guano, which
was applied alone.”
A slight knowledge of chemistry would
have saved the loss which was incurredin
this experiment.
Caustic lime —commonly called quick lime
—has greater chemical affinity for either uric
or phosphoric acid, than ammonia. And
these are the acids with which the ammonia
of guano is generally combined. When an
intimate mixture of quick lime and guano
is made, the lime seizes upon the uric and
phosphoric acids, which it finds in combina
tion with ammonia, and liberates that vola
tile alkali—one of the most fertilizing ingre
dients of guano —which thus becomes dis
persed into the atmosphere, and lost to the
purposes of agriculture. The same remarks
will apply to caustic potash ; hence it is not
advisable to mix wood ashes with guano, as
they contain from 25 to 50 per cent, of car
bonate of potash—a highly alkaline salt—
fully capable of liberating ammonia from its
combinations in guano and other animal ex
creta. W. H. R.
Original.'
To Preserve Irish Potatoes for Winter Use.
Dig when ripe, spread them out upon a
Iry floor, under a g<x>d shelter; give access
to air and light, but not to sunshine and mois
ture—light is said to be necessary to prevent
them from sprouting.
To keep them in the summer, 1 prefer to
spread upon a loft floor, covered about \ inch
in perfectly dry sand, which preserves the
potatoes at the bottom from becoming bruised.
They should be spread in as thin a layer as
possible, and overhauled occasionally for the
purpose of removing any that may give indi
cations of unsoundness. Dry sand can al
ways be obtained by heating in a pot or
boiler, until its moisture is removed. Some
prefer to plant for a second crop in July, dig
in October, dry a few days under shade, and
bank as you would sweet potatoes. Irish
potatoes spread upon a floor, should be cov
ered with straw to protect them from freezing
in winter. R.
Cucumber. —Cut this out and put it away
until cucumber time. It may be valuable.
It wont cost much to try it:
“It does not seem to be very generally
known,” says an exchange, “ that, the most
useful vegetables we have, and can be dressed
in a greater variety of palatable ways than
any other except the tomato. It is better
than squash and more delicate than eggplant,
prepared in the same manner; can be stewed,
fried, or stuffed, and above all, can be par
boiled, mashed up in batter and fried as frit
ters, more pleasant and easily prepared than
any vegetable or fruit. When a cucumber
becomes just too old to be used raw or for
pickling, it is then at its best for cooking—
and may be used for that purpose even until
the seeds become hard. A raw cucumber is
for most persons an indigestible abomination,
however much they may admirs its flavor
and odor.
and JmanriaL
COBBECTKD weekly.
OFFICE INDEX A BAPTIST,
Atlanta, June 23, ISC9.
We have no changes to note in commercial circles
since our last. Our figures below will be found cor
rect in the main.
Groceries and Provisions —Wholesale.
BACON —Canvassed Hams 49 lt> 22 @ 28
Plain Hams fft 18 @ 20
Clear Sides. lb @2O
Clear Bib Bides 49 tb 19% @ 19%
Shoulders 49 B> 15 @ 16
BULK MEATS—CIear sides $ fl> ©
Clear Rib |ft <3
Shoulders 49 ttf @
Hams lb ©l
BLACK PEPPER 48 »> & MX
BLUE STONE i » 14 @ 18
BEANS 49 bushel 1 80 @ 200
BROOMS 49 doz 8 50 @ 500
BUCKETS $ doz 8 00 @8 60
CANDY—Assorted 0> 25 @ 27
Stick. Vlb 21 @ 22
CANDLES—Paraffine. #ft 38 @ 40
Star 48 ft 18 @ 18%
Tallow 48 ft 12
CHEESE 48 lb 15 @ 22%
CIGA.IS 48 m 18 00 @6O 00
Havana 48 m 80 00 @l5O 00
COFFEE —Java 48 ft 40 @ 45
Bio sft 28 @ 28
COPPERAS 48 » 4 © 5
COTTON CARDS $ doz 8 00 @ 850
COTTON THREAD $ bunch 1 90 @ 190
FEATHERS lb S2 @ 85
FLOUR—Family bbl 9 00 @ 9 50
Fancy 48 bbl It 00 @l2 00
Extra $ bbl 800 @
Superfine 11 bbl 7 00 @ 7 60
HERRINGS $ box 90 @
INDIGO, sp V ft 1 60 © 175
LARD—In Bbls 49 lb @ 21%
In Kegs and Cans 48 lb @ 22%
LEAD lb 9 @ 11
LEATHER—SoIo 49 ft 80 @ 40
Northern tanned H> 82 @ 40
Upper Hft 60 @ 70
Calf Skins ft doz 40 00 @7O 00
French 49 doz 70 00 @75 00
LIME %1 bushel 50 @ 60
HYDRAULIC CEMENT 49 bbl 6 00 @
MACKEREL bbl 17 00 @25 00
Do V kit 8 00 @ 850
MADDER ¥ft 15 @ 17
MOLASSES 49 gallon @ 60
Sorghum 49 gallon 55 @ 60
NAILS 49 lb 6 25 @ 675
OlL—Kerosene $ gallon @ 60
Linseed, raw % gallon 1 45 @ 150
Machine gallon 1 00 @ 1 16
Tanner's 49 gallon © 75
ONIONS H bbl 4 00 @ 5 00
RICE slb 12 @ 18
ROPE—Hemp 49 lb 8 @ 10
Cotton ft 85 @ 40
RAISINS fl box 5 00 @
SALT—Virginia sack 2 80
Liverpool 48 sack @ 275
SHOT 49 sack 8 50 @ 8 75
SOAP—Northern 49 ft 7%@ 12%
SODA 49 lb 9 @ 9%
SNUFF 49 lb 85 @ 100
STARCH 49 lb 10 @ 11
SUGAR—Brown 49 ft 18 @ 17
Coffee 49 lb 16 @ 18
Crushed H fl> 19 @ 20
SARDINES—% box $ doz 275 @8 00
% box $1 doz 0 00 @
TEAS—Gunpowder lb 0 00 @ 000
Green 49 lb 1 75 @ 400
Black ft 1 50 @ 2 00
TOBACCO—Common 4$ ft 45 @ 55
Medium 49 lb 75 @ 100
Prime $ lb 1 25 @ 200
TWlNE—Wrapping *lb 80 @ 60
VINEGAR—Cider 49 gallon 80 @ 60
Country Produce.
APPLES—Green 49 bbl. $ 500 @ 600
Dried ft lb 7 @ 8
BUTTER ft lb 18 @ 25
BEES YVAX ft lb 85 @ 88
CORN * bushel 1 08 @ 110
CHICKENS ft doz 8 00 @ 850
EGGS $ doz 15 @ 18
FODDER ft cwt 2 00 @
HlDES—Green ft lb @lO
Dry 49 lb @ 20
HAY ft cwt 2 00 @ 210
MEAL ft bushel 1 05 @ 110
OATS ft bushel 85 @ 90
PEACHES—PeaIed 48 ft 15 @ 20
Unpealed 49 fi> 8 @ 10%
PEAS fiSlmshol HO @ 1 15
Table ft bushel @ 125
PEANUTS ft bushel 2 00 @ 225
POTATOES—Sweet ft bushel 1 80 @ 150
Yams 49 bushel 1 50 @ 175
. Irish ft bbl 8 25 @ 850
TALLOW ft lb 10 @ 11
WHEAT ft bushel 200 @ 2 40
Seed fl bushel 2 60 @ 276
Financial.
EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK—Buying at par ; selling
% premium.
GOLD.—Buying at 85, selling at 87.
SlLVEß.—Buying at 28, selling at 82.
GOLD BULLION.-Buying at $1.15@1.20 $) pennywelgh
GOLD DUST.—Buying at $1.00@1.10 $ pennyweight.
The following are the rates paid by our brokers daring the
week for Georgia and Alabama bank bills:
GEORGIA. Buyiar
Buying Central Bank 2
Georgia R. R. & B. Cos., 98 Northern Bank 80
Marine Bank of Georgia 98 Southern Bank 95
°$ S ult< l n o. „ SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Empire State 20 u nlon Bank 95
Augusta Ins. & B. Cos. 0 Bank of Chester 10
City Bank of Augusta 60 Bank of tlle Btate old 45
Manufacturers B’k of Macon 20 Bank of Charleston 76
North-Western Bank 1 Exchange Bank 7
Merchants and Planters 5 Merchants (Cheraw) 4
Planters Bank. Bank of Georgetown 10
Bank of Columbus 0 P i anter g Bank 6
Central. B. R.. Bank 98 Planter Band Mechanics 70
Bank of Middle Georgia 98 Peoples Bank 75
Bank of Athens 55 Bank 0 f Newberry 70
Bank of Aagusta Bank of Hamburg 6
Union Ba.Dk of Augusta 6 Boa th-Western R. R. Bank 60
Augusta Sayings Bank 16 Farmers and Exohange 1
Timber Cutters Bank 1 Bank of C amden 75
Bank of Savannah Bank of South Carolina 16
Bank of the State 2o g tate Bank 2
Bank of Commerce Commercial Bank 1
Meohanics Bank 1
ALABAMA. NORTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Mobile 95 Bank of Cape Fear 25
Eastern Bank of Alabama 54 Bank of Wilmington 7
Bank of Selma 00 Bank of the State 40
Commercial Bank 6 All other Nortn Carolina Banks
Bank of Montgomery 90 65 to 97 per cent, discount.
NEW BOOK,
—BY—
DR. H. H. TUCKER.
“THE GOSPEL IN ENOCH;”
Or,
TRUTH IN THE CONCRETE,
A Doctrinal and Biog-apbical Sketch. By H. H.
Tucker, D.D. Price if 1 25.
On receipt of the retail orice, a copy will be sent
by mail to any address, post-paid.
Address J. J. & S. P. RICHARDS,
Booksellers and Stationers,
2429—ts Atlanta, Georgia.
A. CONSTANTINE’S
PERSIAN HEALING OR PINE TAR SOAP.
Each cake is stamped “A. A. Constantine’s Persian
Healing or Pine Tar Soap, Patented March 12th
1867”—n0 other is genuine.
For the Toilet, Bath, & Nursery this soap has no
equal. It makes the complexion fair, removes all
Dandruf, keeps the Hair soft and silky, and prevents
it from falling off, and 5s “the best Hair Renovator in
use.”
It cures Chapped Hands, Pimples, Salt Rheum,
Frosted feet, Burns, all diseases of the Scalp and
Skin,-Catarrh of the Head, and is a Good Shaving
Soap.
This Soap has already won the praise and esteem
of very many of our first families in this city and
throughout the country. It is used extensively by
our best physicians. Wherever used it has become a
household necessity.
For sale by all Dealers. Agents wanted. Call on
or address
A. A. CONSTANTINE & CO.,
43 Ann St., New York.
2438-2455. I—S.
RUPTURES CURED.
DR. J. A. SHERMAN,
Artistic Surgeon, respectfully offers his services in
the application of his Rupture Curative Appliances,
at his office,
No. 697 Broadway, New York.
The great experience of Dr. SHERMAN, resulting
from his long and constant devotion to the treatment
and cure of this disease, assures him of his ability to
relieve all, without regard to the age of the patient
or duration of the infirmity, or the difficulties which
they may have heretofore encountered in seeking
relief. Dr. SHERMAN, as Principal of the Rupture
Curative Institute, New Orleans, for a period of
more than fifteen years, had under his care the worst
cases in the country, all of which were effectually
relieved, and many, to their great joy, restored lo a
sound body.
None of the pains and injuries resulting from the
use of other Trusses, are found in Dr. Sherman’s Ap
pliances ; and, with a full knowledge of the assertion,
he promises greater security and comfort, with a daily
improvement in the disease, than can be obtained of
any other person, or the invention, of any other per
son, in the United States.
Prices to suit all classes. It is the only, as well as
the cheapest, remedy ever offered the afflicted. Pho
tographic likenesses of cases before and after treat
ment, furnished on receipt of two three-cent stamps
2420—70 W.B.J.
/CIRCULARS BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS
J Envelopes, Cards, Checks, Notes, Drafts, Recetp
Books, furnished, equal to the best, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Requests for changes of address must give the offic*
from, as well as the office to, which the paper is
wanted.
Advertisements.
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.
Os Columbus, Ga.
INCORPORATED, 1859.
THIS COMPANY, on entering its eleventh year ol
business, offers the following statement:
RECEIPTS.
Amount of Premiums received in 1868,
less return Premiums $147,512,13
“ Interest and Discount in 1868. 39,050,64
186,562,77
Balance from January 1,1868 26,251,99
$212,813,76
EXPENDITURES.
Amount of losses paid during the year. 95,282,01
Amount of commissions to Agents “ 19,824,11
Amount Taxes and all other expenses 18,327,58
$133,434,70
Am’t Prem’s rec’d since Co’s organization $919,085,00
Am’t Divid’s paid since Co’s organization 215,000,00
Am’t Losses paid since Co’s organization 420,252,00
Cash Divid’d decl’d this day (Feb. 6,) Eight per cent.
Scrip Dividend to holders of
participating Policies Twenty-five per cent.
The Scrip of 1867 (25 per cent.) is now receivable
as Cash, in payment of Premiums.
D. F. WILLCOX, Sec.
JAS. F. BOZEMAN, Pres.
This Company makes a specialty of issuing PAR
TICIPATING POLICIES on Dwellings and Furni
ture, whereby the insured shares in the profits of the
Company, without incurring liability. Agents may
be found in nearly every city and town in this and the
neighboring States, to whom apply, or to
J. C. WHITNER, Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
2434-45-121.
£)R. J. BRADFIELD’S
FEMALE REGULATOR,
JTOiIfAIV’S BEST FRIEND.
This valuable Medicine is prepared for Women ex
clusively, and to be used by Women only. It is
adapted especially to those cases where the womb is
disordered, and will cure any irregularity in the
“menses,” except in such cases as require a surgical
operation. As these last are very rare, the Female
Regulator is of almost universal application. In a
sudden checd of the “monthly courses” from cold,
trouble of mind or like cause, it acts like a charm, by
restoring the discharge in every instance , thus reliev
ing the fever, headace, pain the small of the back and
“lower stomach,” flushes of heat about the face,
chilly sensations, burning of the eyelids and general
restlessness. Taken in time, all these symptoms
pass away immediately, without injury to the consti
tution. Frequently, however, the proper remedy is
not applied in time, the disease becomes chronic, and
the foundation laid for numberless evils to the consti
tution of the woman. The next “turn” comes
around and there is no “ show,” or perhaps the
“whites” will appear. There will be some uneasi
ness about the womb, but very little or none of the
natural fluid escaping. The complexion becomes sal
low, bowels swollen, a sort of greenish caste about
the face, constant dull aching pains in the head,
weight in the lower stomach and back, with or with
out whites, palpitations of the heart, pallor, exhaus
tion, indigestion, weariness, languor, aching across
the loins, loss of appetite, pain in the left breast,
tightness across the chest, cough and giddiness. II
still allowed logo on, “green sickness will be fully
developed—the headache becomes severe, with loss
of memory, diminished sensibility sick stomach, dys
pepsia, no relish for food, loss of flesn, increased flut
tering of the heart , swelling of the feet, legs and body,
and occasional spitting of blood. The slightest effort
causes hurried breathing, almost to suffocation. The
skin is flabby and has a “doughy feeling” This is a
sad picture, but it is the condition of thousands ol
women between the ages of 15 and 45, who are
brought to the verge of the grave by ignorance or
neglect to to take the proper remedy. To all who are
afflicted with any of the symptoms above-mentioned,
in connection with any irregularity of the “ monthly
sicknes,!’ we earnestly say TAKE DR. J. BRAD
FIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. A few ounces
taken, you will at once experience its benefits, and
with a little patience you will be fully restored to
health.
This remedy has been extensivhly used for upwards
of twenty years by many of the most experiened and
successful Physicians in Georgia.
We repeat, that DR. J. BRADFIELD’S FEMALE
REGULATOR is prepared lor Women, and to be used
by women only.
A trial is all we ask.
Prepared and sold in any quantity, by
L. H. BRADFIELD,
Wholesale Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.
Price, $1 50 per bottle. Sold by Druggists gener
ally.
Atlanta, G 4., Dec. 29th, 1868.
Dr. J. Bradfield —
Dear Sir: I take pleasure in stating that sometime
previous to the late war, I used, with the utmost suc
cess, on a servant girl, your FEMALE REGULATOR,
prepared then at Bradfield’s Drug Store, West Point,
Ga. She had been suflering severely from suppressed
menstruation, and this Medicine soon restored her to
health. She is, to-day, living in Atlanta, sound and
well.
I will state, further, that I know of its being used,
with equal success, on a servant girl of my brother
in-law, Professor Rutherford, of Athens, Ga. This
woman had, I think, been diseased for six years.
She was a house servant, and seemed cured, up to
the time of “freedom.” Ido not hesitate to endorse
your preparation for the purposes for which yon re.
commend it.
Yours truly, Jno. C. Whitn
iS TA TE OF GEORGIA , Troup County.
This is to certify that I have examined the recipe
of Dr. Joseph Bradfield, of this county, and, as a med
ical man, pronounce it to be a combination of Medi
cines of great merit in the treatment of all the diseases
of females for which he recommends it.
Wm. P. Beasley, M.D.
This Dec. 21st, 1868.
Mountville, 1868.
Dr. J. Bradfield —
Dear Sir: I have much pleasure in saying I have
witnessed the most decided and happy effects of your
Female Regulator in this neighborhood.
Wm. H. Finchen.
Mountville, 1868.
Dr. J. Bradfield —
Dear Sir: I have repeatedly used in my family
your FEMALE REGULATOR, and have, in every
case, met with complete success. G. L. Davis.
Mountville, 1868.
Dr. J. Bradfield —
Dear Sir: Having, for many years, been acquainted
with your FEMALE REGULATOR, and used it in
my family, I take great pleasure instating to those
thus afflicted that I have never known it to tail.
J. N. Carlton.
1F&- 1 also prepare, and have for sale, a YEAST
POWDER, equal to the best, and for much less price.
jg|F“ I also prepare a LIQUID BLUING, now in
use by many of the best housekeepers in the city, and
pronounced by them to be very superior.
L. H. BRADFIELD, Druggist,
2427—57—7 m Atlanta. Georgia.
J J. & S. P. RICHARDS,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Dealers in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS, &c.
Will send to any address, by mail, postpaid, a copy
of Dr. H. H. Tucker’s book,
THE GOSPEL IN ENOCH,
on receipt of the retail price, one dollar and a gnat
ter.
N. B.: A large stock of Bibles. Hymn Books, and
Sunday School Books, lor sale at Publishers’ prices.
2429-ts
] ESTA,I , Ll f 7 ,IEI)IPi
BUCKEYE BELL FO UN DRY.
Church, Academy, Fncinrv, Farm. Fire-Alarm Bells,
Ac., made of PURE BELL METAL, (Oopper and
Tin,) warranted in quality lime, durability, ficc., and
mounted with our Patent IMPROVED ROTATING
HANGINGS. Illustrated Catalogue sent free
VANDUZEN & TIFT,
102 & 104 E. Second St.,
2425—75-yr Cincinnati, Ohio.
All kinds of law blanks, printed at
short notice and in good style, at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING HOUSE.
Travelers’ Guide.
Georgia Railroad.
W. Cole, Superintendent.
Day 'Drain. Night Train.
... . Leave. Arrive. Leave. Arrive.
4 tlant ? 5.00 a.m. 8.80 p.m. 5.40 p.m. 7.40 a.m.
Augusta.. 7.00 a.m. 8.45 p.m. 8.45 p.m. 5.120 a.m.
wi " not run ou Sundays. Pas
mnff 6 * edgerl e> Wttsh 'nglon, and Athens, Ou.,
must take day passenger trains.
1 « ma i k T. close connection with second
Train on the South Carolina Railroad, and heller con
neu.ons with Trains on the Branch Roads, the Trains
on the Georgia Railroad will run as follows :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(Sundays excepted.)
Leave Augusta at , 00 . M
Leave Atlanta at ’'non M
Arrive at Augusta . . "045 *■"'
Arrive at Atlanta .'.V.V.30 plm!
NIGHT PASSENGER AND MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at ~
Leave Atlanta at "ii |
Arrive at Augusta ‘ * ‘
Arrive at Atlanta "
BERZELIA PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Augusta at:
Leave Berzelia at 7 no * w
Arrive at Augusta ! i!’.!! ..8 4 r j *V
Arrive at Berzelia .' 6 ' oo P ' M '
Passengers for Milledgeville, Washington and Ath
ens, Ga., must take Day Passenger Train from Au
gusta and Atlanta.
Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Selma,
\r; n. i> a " d JSev 'L orean8 ’ must leave Augusta on
Night Passenger Train at 10 p.m., to make close con
nections.
Passengers for Nashville, Corinth, Grand Junction,
Memphis, Louisville and St. Louis, can take either
.train, and make close connections.
1 hrough tickets, and baggage checked through to
the above places.
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars on all Night Pas
senger I rains. No change of cars on Night Passen
ger and Mail Trains between Augusta and West
Polnt ' E. W. COLE, Gen’l Sup’t.
CAPITAL, *350,000.
Atlanta and West-Point Railroad.
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
Dag Train. Night Tram.
Leave. Arrive. Leave. Arrive.
Atlanta... 7.58 a.m. 12.22 p.m. 8.00p.m. 11.05 a.m.
West P0int.12.56 p.m. 5.25 p.m. 8.00 p.m. 10.00 p.m.
Western and Atlantic (State) Railroad.
E. HULBERT, Superintendent.
Day Train. Night Train.
• Leave. Arrive. Leave. Arrive.
Atlanta 8.15 a.m. 1.85 p.m. 6.45 p.m. 8.85 a.m.
Chattanooga. 5.05 a.m. 4.45 p.m. 6.05 p.m. 4.10 a.m.
Dalton Accommodation Tram.
Leave. Arrive.
Atlanta 4,15 p.m. 11.00 a.m.
Dalton 2.15 a.m. 12.44 a.m.
No day trains on Sunday. The 7.00 p.m. train from
Atlanta arrives at Dalton at 1.20 a.m., connecting with
trains on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad for
Knoxville, Lynchburg, Washington, &c. Passengers
for Rome will take the 7.00 p.m. train from Atlanta,
and the 7.10 p.m train from Chattanooga.
Western and Atlantic and Virginia and Tennessee Rail
ways to the North and East.
Going North—Leave | Coming South—Leave
Atlanta 6.45 p.m.[New York 7.80 p.m.
Dalton 2.80 a.m. Philadelphia.... 11.00 p.m.
Knoxville 11.17 a.m. Baltimore 8.50 a.m.
Bristol 7.18 p.m. Washington 6.80 a.m.
Lynchburg 0.00 a.m. Lynchburg 5.25 p.m.
Washington 7.00 p.m. Bristol 7.10 a.m.
Baltimore 8.55 p.m. Knoxville 2.56 p.m.
Philadelphia 1.22 a.m. Dalton 0.48 p.m.
Arrive New York 5.20 a.m. Arrive Atlanta.. 8.85 a.m.
Time between Atlanta and New York 57 hours.
South-Western Railroad.
Virgil Powers, Engineer and Superintendent.
Columbus Train — Daily. Leave. Arrive.
Macon 7.52 a.m. 6.05 p.m.
Columbus.... 12.25 p.m. 11.22 a.m.
Eu/aula Train — Daily. Leave. Arrive.
Macon 8.00 ajn. 4.50 p.m.
Eufaula 7.20 a.m. 5.80 p.m.
Connecting with Albany Train at SmithviUe.
Leave. Arrive.
Smithville 1.46 p.m. 11.00 a.m.
A1 bully 0.85 a.in. 3.11 p.m.
Connecting with Fort Caines Train at Outhbert.
Leave. Arrive.
Cutbbert 3.57 p.m. 9.05 a.m.
Fort Gaines 7.05 a.m. 5.40 p.m.
Connecting with Central Railroad and Macon &
Western Railroad trains at Macon, ar.d Montgomery &,
West Point Railroad truins ut Columbus.
Rome Railroad.
Leave. Arrive.
Rome 6.80 p.m. 12.80 p.m.
Kingston 11.00 p.m. 8.00 p.m.
Connects at Rome With Stages to Selma Road, and
Steamboats to Gadsden and Greensport, Ala., Tuesday
and Saturday mornings. Also at Kingston with night
trains on Western ana Atlantic Railroad, up and down.
Montgomery and West-Point Railroad.
Dan’l. H. Cram, Engineer and Sup’t.
Leave. Arrive.
West Point 12.45 p.m. 12.00 m.
Montgomery 6.45 p.m. 6.00 a.m.
Opelika Branch.
Trains leave Opelika for Columbus at 10.30 a.m., and
2.20 p.m.; leave Columbus for Opelika at 8.00 and 11.30
a.m. Connects at Columbus with Muscogee Railroad.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
For the Forth and West.
No. 1. No. 2.
Leave Atlanta 8.15 a.m. 6.45 p.m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 5.24 p.m. 4.10 a.m.
Leave Chattanooga 7.50 p.m. 6.10 a.m.
Arrive at Nashville 4.30 a.m. 2.30 p.m.
Leave Nashville 6.00 a.m. 3.00 p.m.
Arrive at Louisville 1.00 p.m. 11.00 p.m.
Leave Louisville 1.15 p.m. 11.16 p.m.
Arrive at Indianapolis 6.40 p.m. 4.45 a.m.
Arrive at St. Louis 8.00 a.m. 8.00 a.m.
Arrive at Chicago 8.40 a.m. 10.40 p.m.
Arrive at Cincinnati 12.10 a.m. 6.20 a.m.
For the South.
Leave Louisville 1.00 a.m. 3.00 p.m.
Arrive at Nashville 9.00 a.m. 11.55 p.m.
Leave Nashville 5.00 p.m. 5.50 a.m.
Arrive at Chattanooga 2.00 a.m. 2.40 p.m.
Leave Chattanooga 8.20 a.m. 4.80 p.m.
Arrive at Atlanta 12.06 p.m, 1.41 a.m.
Macon and Western Bailroad.
A. J. White, President.
Day Train. Night Train.
Leave. Arrive. Leave. Arrive.
Macon 7.45 a.m. 1.80 p.m. 8.40 p.m. 2.10 a.ni.
Atlanta 7.55 a.m. 2.00 p.m. 6.80 p,m. 4.10 a.m.
Central Bailroad.
Wm. M. Wadley, General Superintendent.
Day Train. Night Train.
Leave. Arrive. Leave. Arrive.
Savannuh. ..8.00 a.m. 6.15 p.m. 7.50 p.m. 6.10 a.m.
Augusta... .8.45 p.m. 6.88 p.m. 10.10 p.m. 8.50 a.m.
Macon 7.05 u.in. 7.30p.ui. 6.00 p.m. 6.55 a.m.
Both trains from Augusta make close connection at
Millen, und change curs for Savannah and Macon. Pas
sengers for Milledgeville und Eatonton will take the
day train at Augusta.
Mncon and Augusta Bailroad.
E. W. Cole, Gen'l Sup’t.
Leave. Arrive.
Camak, daily, 2.40 p.m. 8.55 a.m
Milledgeville, daily, . .6.80 am. 6.20 p.m
Day trains from Augusta or Atlanta on the Georgia
Railroad, make close connection at Camak (or interme
diate points on the above road; also for Macon, etc.
Passengers leaving Milledgeville at 5.30 a.m., reach
Augusta and Atlanta same day.
South Carolina Bailroad.
H. T. Peake, General Superintendent.
Leave Augusta Central Joint Depot, at 8.10 a.m-
Arrive at Augusta Central Joint Depot at 9.46 a.m-
The 3.10 a.m. train goes through to Wilmington, N.
C., without change of curs. Passengers for Charles
ton, Columbia, etc., will tuke the 5.50 a.m. or 4.00 p.m.
trains.
Montgomery and Mobile Bailroad.
- Leave. Arrive.
Montgomery 8.10 p.m. 6.80 a.m.
Mobile 8.00 p.m. 10.26 a.tr
Montgomery and Eufaula Bailroad.
Leave. Arrive.
Montgomery 8.00 p.m. 940a m.
Mathews 7.80 a.m. 5.10 p.m.
This train connects at terminus with stage for Union
Springs on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each
week.
Nashville and Chattanooga Bailroad.
Jno. W. Thomas, Superintendent.
Day Train. Night Train.
Leave. Arrive. Leave. Arrive, •
Chattanooga.6.ooa.m. 6.80 p.m. 5.00 p.m. 4.00a. m
Nashville .. .8.00 a.m. 8.30 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 8.80 a.m.
Connects with Shelbvville Branch and with McMinn
ville & Manchester Railroad.
Louisville and Nashville Bailroad.
Day Train. Night Train.
Leave. Arrive. Leave. Arrive.
Nashville 5.10 a.m. 1.10 p.m. 6.80 p.m. 4.00 a.m.
Louisville .8.80 a.m. 5.20 p.m. 6.10 p.m. 8.65 a.m.
Franklin ( Ky.) Accommodation.
Leave. Arrive.
Nashville .5 30 p.m. 11.55 a.m.
Franklin 6.50 a.m. 10.86 p.m.
BONDS FOR TITLES.—For sale at the
FRANKLIN PRINTING UOVHZ.