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Children’s Corner.
Bev. T. 0. BOYKIN, State 8.8. Evangelist, Ed
BIBLE EXPLORATIONS.
David went away from Gath and came
to a cave. His brethren and all his fath
er’s house went down to him ; also every
one that wanted to help him get away
from San), till there were many men
with him tuid he was captain over them.
David’s mother and father were getting
old and he did not want them to live in
a cave, so he went to the king of Moab
and asked him to let them stay with
him. Then they lived with ‘his king as
long as David was in the cave.
A certain prophet said to David, Leave
the cave and go into the land of J tidah.
Then he came and dwelt in a forest.
When Saul heard of it. be told his ser
vants they were his enemies because
they would not tell him of David and
what he and Jonathan were going to do
against him. Then Doeg the Edomite,
who was over the servants of Saul, said :
I saw him at Nob, and I saw Ahimelech
give him victuals and the sword of Goli
ath. The king sent for Ahimelech and
alibis father’s house—and when they
had come before him he said, Why have
you turned against me and helped Da
vid to rise up against me? Ahimelech
answered him—ls any servant as faith
ful as David ; he is the king’s son-in-law,
do not blame me or my father’s house,
for I did not know that David was flee
ing from you. But Saul said you shall
surely die ; and he told the'men about
him to slay them. Now they were all
priests, and the men would not kill them.
Then he told Doeg to kill them. He did
so, and went to Nob ; here heslew men,
women and children-even the little in
nocent babes! He also killed all the cat
tle. One of Ahimelech’s sons escaped
and fled to David and told him of what
had taken place. David said, I knew
when Doeg saw me that day he would
surely tell Saul; now I have caused the
death of all your family—stay with me
and you shall be safe.
Some one told David the Pnilistines
had come into J udah and were fighting
against the city of Kilah. He asked the
Lord if he must go fight the Philistines.
God told him yes, but his men were
afraid to go, so he asked God a second
time, and again God said go. Then he
went—smote the Philistines and brought
away their cattle, so he saved the people
of Kilah. It was told Saul that David
was in Kilah and he said, I will get him
now, the town has gates and bars and 1
can catch him this time, and Saul called
his people together to go destroy the
town to get David. David heard of this
and asked God through his priest if Saul
would be sure to come. God said he
would. Then he asked if the people
whom he had saved would fight for him
or give him up to Saul. God said they
would give him up to Saul. So David
and his men left Kilah and went to hide
from Saul anywhere they could. When
Saul heard it he did not go down to the
city, but hunted for David every day.
God took care of him and would not let
Saul find him. David was in a wood in
a certain wilderness and Jonathan came
to him and said, Do not be afraid, Saul
my father shall not find you. He knows
you stall be king over Israel and I shall
be next to you. They again made a
covenant with each other and parted.
The people of the country said to Saul,
David is Hiding among us in a wood,
come down and we will give him unto
vour hands. Saul was very glad, and
said, Go find out his hiding places and
let me know ; I will have him if I have
to hunt through all Judah. So they all
went to hunt David, who made haste to
get away. Saul went on one side of a
mountain and David on the other, but
just as Saul was about to take David some
one came to him and said, Come in
haste, for the Philistines are in the land.
So Saul had to leave David and fight
against them.
QUESTIONS.
1. In what cave did David dwell?
2. How manv men were with him ?
3. To what city of Moab did David
go ?
4. What was the prophet’s name ?
5. The name of the forest to which Da
vid went when he left the cave ?
6. Where was Saul at this time, and
what did he have with him ?
7. Who was the father of Ahimelech ?
8. How many priests did Doeg slay ?
9. The name of Ahimelech’s son that
escaped.
10 Number of David’s men when he
left Kilah. , , . ts
11. What did Jonathan do for David ?
12. In what wilderness did David
hide? ,
13. After Saul left, where did David
go?
ENIGMAS.
NO. 1, BY D. P.—22 LETTERS.
1. “4, 9,11, 16, 13 is come up into your
windows.” J er.
2. “The 1, 2,14, 6of the earth hide.”
J °3.' “Let my 17, 20, 11, 6, 22 be sound.”
Psalms, ....
4. “8, 11, 10, 1, 18 is he that condem
eth not.” Rom.
5. “19, 21, 11, 6 the Lord and keep his
commandments. Eccl.
6. “He is my 15, 11, 7,17,5,6,1 will
exalt him.” Ex. .
7. “The wicked shall fall into their
own 3,9, 12.,, Ps.
8. “Thou art a God ready to 1,11, 6,4,
14, 3.” Neh.
9 “Evening, morn and noon will 110
6,11,18.” Ps. .
The whole a wise exhortation of faolo
mon.
ENIGMA NO. 2, BY S. 8. E.
1. The doubting disciple.
2. One of the two who upheld the
hands of Moses.
3. Who never tasted deam.
4. Was hung on a very high gallows.
5. A daughter-in-law of Naomi.
6. A people “neither hot nor cold.”
7. The seed time of life.
8. The master builder of the Taberna
cle,
9. Means “the glory hath departed.”
10. Means “the son of sorrow. ’
11. The grandmother of Timothy.
12 The father of Samuel.
A treasure which should be in every
house, given to every child and used
every day by everybody.
QUESTIONS FOB STUDY AND FOB CURIOSITY.
1 How many persons are recorded in
the Old Testament as being raised from
the dead, and who 7
2. How many m the New Testament,
and who 7
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER IJ, 1881.
3. How many miracles are recorded in
the Old Testament?
4. How many in the New Testament?
5. Which is the most wonderful of all
the miracles ?
6. Who were the-first and last kings
of Israel?
7. How many were Godly men?
8. Who commenced to reign at the
earliest age ?
9. Who reigned the longest time and
who the shortest?
10. Who was the Lord’s favorite apos
tle?
11. Which one lived the longest?
12. Which one did the most missiona
ry work ?
" 13. Which one is your favorite apostle
and why ?
14. Which is your favorite prophet,
and why ?
15. Which is your favorite book of the
Bible, and why ?.
16. Which is your favorite verse, and
why ?
17. How much of the Bible have you
committed to memory ?
18. How many chapters could you
learn in a year if you committed six ver
ses each day?
ANSWERS FOR LAST WEEK.
1. By M.—Job—Nod—Sob—Nob—
Lod—Lot—On—No—Og—So—All of one
syllable, all contain the letter O, none
of them have more than three letters.
No. 2, by G. W. A. -Corinthians. No.
3, by B.—Mrs. Mamie Beck.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Dear Uncle Boykin : I try to study
your Explorations every week. There
are some questions I can’t answer by
myself, but father and mother help me
so that I nearly always find them all out
before lam done. I think all the chil
dren ought to study your questions. I
have some little neighbor friends who
say they would study them if any one
would help them. I have invited them
to come over and study them with us
every Sunday afternoon. I want to grow
up to be a good and useful man, and I
know nothing will help me do that as the
Bible will. Your little friend,
Lucius.
We hope Lucius will grow up a good
and useful man, we know he will if he
continues to study the Bible and follow
its teachings. We shall be delighted to
learn that his little friends will join him
spending every Sunday afternoon in
studying our Explorations. We wonder
that parents can be so neglectful of theri
Children as to fail to teach them God’s
word regularly every Sabbath.
We would be glad to know how many
Christian parents spend even a small
portion of every Sabbath teaching their
children the Bible at home. We will
esteem it a great pleasure if every par
ent who does so will send us a statement
of time and manner. We ask it as a
special favor and we beg our friends
everywhere to call attention to this re
quest.
My Dear Brother : This is to inform
you that we have organized a Sunday
school at Cedar Creek with fifty-two
scholars, myself as superintendent. So
this gives me two schools. ..... We
were disappointed in not meeting you at
our Association. Why so? .... God
bless you and your labors.
’ Yours as ever,
B. A. Blakey.
Oar good friend and brother will ex
cuse us for making public the above ex
tract from a recent letter, but it did us
so much good, we risk his displeasure.
We rejoice most sincerely to hear this
good news, and while we know our
brother has taken upon himself much
hard work, (he will have to ride six
miles to one school), yet we believe he
will enjoy the work and accomplish
good for the Master and for the children-
Brother B. has been a faithful worker in
the Sunday school for many years and
has kept up a live school at Appalachee
church for a long time. We congratulate
brother Butts and the brethren of the
church, but most of all “the rising gen
eration” around C. C. We would have
attended the Association but the plan
was for brother DeVotie to go there this
year, he was sick. We notice, publicly
the organization of this school to stimu
late and encourage those who think they
cannot keep up a school. The brethren
at C. thought they could not, now they
have a school with fifty-two members.
May God bless Superintendent and
school, pastor and people. We will not
pass them by next trip, we have never
passed brother Blakey by, and never will
if we can help it.
These explorations are prepared at
Tennille, where we have just attended
one of the best meetings the Mt. Vernon
Association has ever held. We were
given full time to discuss missions and
schools, and we believe the brethren
have gathered inspiration from this ses
sion that they will carry till the next
meeting. Quite an advance was made
in missions. Over S4OO was either paid
or pledged to sustain a missionary in
then- home field. The S. S. Convention,
of which our good friend, Bro. J. J. Hy
man, is President, has done good work.
Kearly every church has a school- The
number will increase no doubt till all
have them. Bro. T. J. Beck was elect
ed Moderator, and while he said he
could not thank the brethren for the com
pliment intended, he made a good ofli
cer, and conducted the business pleas
antly. He has been a most valuable ac
quisition to the Mt. Vernon, and is loved
and appreciated by his brethren. Who
ever knew him that did not love him ?
We are the guest of his family, and
have received unbounded kindness. No
woman knows more about making a
preacher comfortable than sister B. She
was taught bv a mother that understood
it. Bro. J. M. Smith was elected Clerk,
and knows how to perform his duties.
He and other good brethren, whose
names we have not time to call, cheered
our heart and strengthened our hands
—none more than T. J. B. and G. W. S.
Opinion of eminent Dr. R. S. Steuart,
President of Maryland Hospital, Baltimore:
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To promote a vigorous growth of the hair,
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The Sunday-School.
International Sunday-School Leeeone.
Lesson IV. —October 23,1881.
THE PEACE-OFfERING.
Lev. VII. 11-18".—B. C. 1490.
INTRODUCTION.
In our notes of last week we said that the
Mosaic sacrifices were five in number; one
being self-dedicatory, two sacrifices of
thanksgiving and two of expiatory. In our
last lesson we considered the burnt-offering
or the self-dedicatory, involving the ideas of
human guilt and of the necessity of an
atonement. The sin-offering, of which the
trespass offering may be considered a variety,
differed from the burnt offering in this, that
it had respect to particular offences, against
either the moral or the ceremonial law,
which were committed through ignorance
or at least not in a presumptuous spirit.
Peace offerings and meat-offerings, which
were very similar were offered either in re
turning thanks for benefits, in fulfillment of
vows, or as free will offerings to satisfy pri
vate devotion The worshipper might offer
them whenever he pleased, and bring such
animal as he chose, so that his choice was
made among the animalsj allowed in sacri
lice. The victim must be without blemish.
The offerer brought it to the altar, laid his
hand upon its head and killed it on the south
side of the altar. Then the priest sprinkled
the altar with its blood and burnt its fat
upon the sacred fire. The flesh was divided
between the priest and the offerer. The
peace-offering denoted a communion of
friendship between God and his people, at
the same time the death of the victim re->
minded those who would enter into this
communion, of their personal guilt and
signified that without atonement God would
never hold friendly intercourse with sinful
man.
OUTLINE.
I. The thanksgiving offering, v. 11-15.
11. The vow offering, v. 16 18.
NOTES.
I. The thanksgiving offering.
V 11 “The sacrifice of peace offerings.”
Only he, whose sin has been put away can
offer acceptably, for then only he comes as a
worshipper of the God who has forgiven
him.
V. 12 “For a thanksgiving.’.’ In thank
fulness for some special mercy received, as
recovery from sickness, a safe return from a
journey, or some deliverance from great
peril. “The sacrifice of thanksgiving.” The
animal offered, which was the important
part of the offering. “Cakes mingled with
oil.” Made f f unbolted Hour and olive oil
baked in an oven. They were thick, pierced
with holes and hard. "Wafers anointed
with oil. ’ Unbolted fl -ur, baked and after
wards covered with the oil. “Cakes mingled
with oil,of fine flour, fried.” Made of boiled
flour and cooked in a shallow earthen pan
over a fire. These three kinds of cakes were
all to be unleavened.
V. 13. “Leavened bread.” This might not
be burned but might be eaten by the priest
and offerer.
V. 14. “Oblation." Anything offered to
God in worship. “One out of the whole ob
lation.” One of each kind of cakes and one
portion of the leavened bread. “A heave
offering unto the Lord.” An offering ele
vated in the hands and waved toward
heaven. “It shall be the priests ” All the
rest belonged to the offerer. “That sprink
letli the blood.” The blood reminded the
offerer of his guilt and of that guilt as laid
upon the head of the slain victim. A part of
the flesh was given to the priest.
V. 15. "The flesh .... shall be eaten the
same day.” It should not be laid away for
common use afterwards It was offered to
the Lord and the offerer and the priest and
such as the tfferer might invite must eat. it.
Il was enjoined upon worshipers bringing
peace-offerings, that all their families, ser
vants and all should participate in the sacred
feast and that others, who were poor, should
also be invited to take part in the joyous
celebration.
II The vow offering.
V 16. “A vow.” A person in distress
would sometimes accompany his prayer to
God with a vow, that if his prayer were
granted he would present an offering to the
Lord. Sometimes a person would present
his offering at the time of his prayer. This
latter was "a voluntary offering.” Both
might be termed supplication offerings, dif
fering from those which were designed to
express gratitude. “On the morrow.” An
additional day was allowed for eating the
sacrificial meat.
V. 17. “Shall be burnt with fire.” That it
might not become corrupt, or put to any
common use. A very great care was shown
that in all these offerings there should be no
corruption. Perhaps there is a reference
here to the Lamb of God, who after death
saw no corruption.
V. 18 “It shall not be accepted.” That is,
the whole offering should be rejected. “It
shall not be imputed unto him.” The offerer
shall derive no benefit from it. Not only so,
but it sha) i be an “abomination” unto God,
and the offer ir shall bear the penalty of his
transgression.
REMARKS.
The peace-offering was the symbol of that
joyful communion with God which the par
doned sinner obtains. Every believer, who
enjoys this communion, should seek to
bring others to share it with him. All of us
nave constantly occurring occasions for
gratitude to God. If we would have even
our offerings of gratitude acceptable to God
we should bring them with such emotions as
he requires. Theremsy be times in any Chris
tian’s life when a vow is most natural. See
the vow of Jacob at Bethel, Gen. xxviii,
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A home school for girls. Thorough training
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MRS. MARY W. READ, Principal.
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STRATFORDACADEMY.
A Boarding School for I’oung Boys. Parents
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jy2BSm E. E. CLARK, Stratford, Conn.
SEASIDE SEMINARY,
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A small school for young Ladies ano Misses.
Much attention given to the pupils by the Princi
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seplS 3m MISS AUGUSTA SMITH, Prin.
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Circulars sent upon application.
ag!B 3m
EDGEWORTH SCHOOL,
No. 59 Franklin Street, Baltimory, Md.
MRS. H. I’. LEFEBVRE, Principal.
The 19th year of this English and French Board
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September 22d, 1881. Jy23 8m
Blair Presbyterial Academy
Will re-open on Tuesday. September sth. Pupils,
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Blairsville (Pa.) Ladies’ Seminary.
Beautiful grounds, commodious buildings,
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first year beginning September 14,1881. Apply
for Catalogues to REV. T. R. EWING,
jv2B 3m Principal,
PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE”
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
The 34th year will begin Sept. 10th, 1881. The
Institution is furnished with complete and exten
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instruction in Music, Painting,and the Languages,
as in the regular course.
Pupils from abroad will find a pleasant home in
the family connected with the Institute.
For Circulars, apply to
jy2B3m A. CRITTENDEN, Principal.
HEARN MALE SCHOOL,
At CAPE SPRING, GA.
The exercises of tn Is Institution will be resumed
August 29, 1881, and the Fall Term will close De
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PALEMON J. KING, A.M.
REV. D. B. HAMILTON, Pres, B. T
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Gainesville, Ga., July 7,1881.
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Forty-Fourth Annual Session will Begin
Monday, October 3d, ISBI
A full corns of EXPERIENCED TEACHERS.
A GENEROUS TABLE. Neatly-carpeted and
well-furnished Rooms. A Healthy Location, and
refined Social Surroundings. A successful career
of Forty Years is a proof of excellence which de
serves the thoughtful consideration of parents.
Board and Tuition in the full English couise,
per Session, SJbO.OO.
The same, with tuition in Latin and French,
per Session, $220.00.
With Music, also, added, per session, $280.00.
For Catalogue, address
L. R GWALTNEY, President.
"’m Marine Ala
SAVED FROM ft LIVING DEATH!
or HYDROPHOBIA ROBBED of its VICTIM An Illustrated book,
Full of Thrilling Interest for men, women and children. Don’t
fail to get one and read it; it will do you good as long as you live
It is a story of the wonderful txperience of Winfrey Hall, an early
settler of Shelby County. Alabama. It is interesting and true
DH. MAMLEY, President of the Alabama State Institute at Tusca
loosa, says: “Everybody will read it. The common people will
read it for its novelty; the learned will read it for its wonderful,
almost miraculous phenomena; and the pious will read it tor the
vein of piety that runs through it." All persons who read the
manuscript prior to putting it into type, pronounced it a thing of
thrilling interest. It is not fiction but solid fact. We want Lady
and Gentleman Agents in Every County in the U. S. Agents can
clear from |2 to a day. No capital required, fiend 25 cts. for
■ample copy and our circulars, price-lists, terms, etc. Don't fail
to send at once and secure the agency before others get the field.
You will not regret it. Write your NAME, POST OFFICE ant#
STATE Plainly. Stamps taken. Address
ARNOLD A NICHOLS, Sycamore, 111.
Oct6-6t
PPnTPfITTn'NT So numerous are
rHUXXiUILULN the developments of
Malaria that people
FROM continually suffer
from this noxious
i t i -r. -r i • poison when they
MALARIA
Chills and Fever, Headache,
intermittent Fever, General Debility,
miioii. Fever, Lassitude,
Typhoid Fever, Nausea,
ARK THE
PAINFUL OFFSPRING OF MALARIA!
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,which,
if not regulated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and death will ensue.
SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR
(PURELY VEGETABLK,)
is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and
acts more promptly in curing all forms of Mala
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the Injurious consequences which follow
their use.
If taken occasionally by persons exposed to
Malaria
It will ejrpel the Polson and protect them
from attach 1
See that you get the Genuine in White Wrap-
Ber, with red Z, prepared only by J. H Zeilin &
o. oct6 ts
8,000 Agents Wanted for I.lfe of
GARFIELD
Ii contains the full history of his noble and eventful life
end dastardly assassination. Millions of people are
waiting for this book. The best chance of your life to
make monev Beware of " catchpenny ” Imitations.
This is the only authentic and fully illustrated life ot
our martyred President. Send for circulars and extr.
terms to Agents.
Address National Publisbiso Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Oct6-2t
5,000 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THE
LIFE OF GARFIELD!
His early life and career as soldierand statesman;
his election and administration; h(s assassination;
his heroic struggle io. bfe; wonderful medical
treatment; blood-poisoning; removal to Elberon;
death, etc. Profusely illustrated. Splendid por
trait of Garfield, his'wife and mother; scene of
the shooting; the sick-chamber; Guiteau in his
cell; the surgeons, and the Cabinet. The only
complete and authentic work. There is a fortune
for agents first in the field with this book. Outfit
50c Speak quick. Address HUBBARD BROS.,
Publishers, Atlanta, Ga. octG 4t
Agents Wanted.-The Only Life of
PRESIDENT CARFIELD
issued since his election. “From Log Cabin to
White House,” by author of "Pioneer Boy,” "Bob
bin Boy.” 4c. Includes his assassination. Over 450 pages.
60. Fascinates old and young. One Agent says, “I
never saw anything take like it Send 50 cents for Can
vassing Book and help supply the demand. Terms free.
He LARLE, 178 Washington Street, Boston.
bct6 2t
the Complete Life of
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
700 Pare*. Able Author*. Fine Iliuatratlona. New
Authentic, Complete. His early life, rise into promin
ence as a Soldier and Legislator; election to the Presidency;
the formation of his Cabinet; the contest in Congress; the
Assassins Attack ; the Surgical Treatment, Removal to
Long Branch; his death and burial. Will Sell now in every
Family, AGENTS W ANTE l> Every where. For fun
Particulars address immediately.
J. C. MeCURUY A CO., Phllndelphla, Pa.
■eptM£
SOMETHING NEW!
PERFECTION AUTOMATIC SCALES.
OSITIVELY THE MOST ACCURATE AND
CONVENIENT SCALES MADE. SELF-ACTING
WEIGHTS that cannot be lost or worn by
handling. NO SPRINGS TO GET OUT OF OR
DER. Warranted for two years. Guaran
teed to save their cost in a short time. Responsi
ble parties wanted to introduce them. Send
stamp for circulars and terms.
A. V. CANFIELD, Jr., MANAGER.
21 Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
»®~ On exhibition at The Index office.
oct6 ts
DDTMTPQQHuy the new book,
1 Oppressive Printer. It
contains many useful hints not found in any other
/''lr'l TZ - It is Illustrated and gives sam-
JAV. p] Bs of fine job printing. It tells
how to do the famous Rainbow Printing. also
Gloss Work. Full of information. Every printer,
vriung and old, should send for it at once. Price
nfl 8 WHYBREW, Publisher,
Rochester, N. Y.
sep29-3m
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CEUEETZ-"
As a Remedy for Nervous Diseases.
WHAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
SAY ABOUT 11,
—AND—
The Good Results Attending Its Use in
Heartache, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Indigestion, Sleeplessness,
and Paralysis.
CELERY has come into public notice within
the last few years as a nervine, but scientific ex
periments and experience have proved beyond a
doubt that it controls nervous irritation and
periodic nervous and sick headaches to a marked
degree.
Brown Squard says that Celery contains more
nerve food than any other vegetable or substance
found in nature Celery was first dtseovere’d and
used as a nervine by French physicians about 1867.
But acombiuation of the EXTRACT OF CELERY
AND CHAMOMI uE, which has been but recently
introduced to the profession and the public by Dr.
C. IV. Benson, has produced such marvelous re
sults in curing nervousness and headaches, and
especially nervous and sick headaches, neuralgia,
paralysis, indigestion and sleeplessness, that it has
excited public attention and newspaper com
ments,and many physieans have tested the merits
of this preparation with the best results, as quoted
below from a few:
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY.
“Dr. Benson’s preparation of Celery and Chamo
mile for nervous diseases is the most importan
addition made to the materia medica in the las
quarter of a century.”—Dr. J. W. J. Englar, o
Baltimore.
“These Pills are invaluable in nervous diseases.”
—Dr. Hammond, of New York.
"Dr. Benson’s Pills are worth their weight in
gold iu nervous and sick headache.”—Dr. A. H.
Schlichter, of Baltimore.
"Dr. Beuson's Pills for the cure of neuralgia are
a success.” —Dr. G. P. Holman, of Christiansburg
Virginia,
These Pills are a special preparation, only so
the cure of special diseases, its named, and for
these diseases they are worthy of a trial by all
intelligent sufferers. They are prepared expressly
to cure slek headache, nervous headache, dyspep
tic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis,
sleeplessness and indigestion, and will cure'any
case Price 50 cents, postage free. Sold by all
druggists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw st., Baltimore.
Atlanta Depot at LAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR'S
Drug Store, corner of Pryor and Decatur streets.
mr3l ts
GEORGIA RAILROAD
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,>
OrrtCK General Manxoik. >
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 8, 1881. J
/-COMMENCING SUNDAY, 4th instant ,
V,' the following Passenger Schedule wil 1
be operated:
No. 2 EAST DAILY. No. 1 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta 8 30 a m Lv’eAugusta,lo 30 am
Ar. Athens, f 5(1 pbi '• Macon 710 a m
“ Washlg’n 2 55 p m “ Milled'v’eO 05 a m
“ Canak 157 p m “ Camak... 12 25 p m
“ Milled’ve4 49 p m “ Washig'nll 80 a m
Ar. Macon... 6.45 p m “ Athens... 980 a m
“ Augusta.. 406 p m Ar Atlanta.. 545 p m
No connect ion to or from Washington on Sundays
LITHONIA ACCOMMODATION.
[Daily—Except Sundays.]
Lv’e Atlanta.. 6 00 p m I Lv’e Lithcnla. 6 35 a m
Ar. Llthonla.7 26 pm | Ar. Atlanta .8 00 a m
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION.
[Dailey, except Sundays.]
Lv Atlanta...l2 45 pm ILv Decatur 215 pm
Ar Decatur... 115 pm |Ar Atlanta 245 pm
No. 4 BAST DAILY. No. 3 WEST DAILY.
Lv’e Atlanta. .8 30 pm I Lv’e Augusta....s 55 p m
Lv’e Athens.. .7 00 p in | Arr Athens 8 00 * m
Ar. Augusta. .6 30 a m | Ar. Atlanta 5 00 a m
Trains Nos. 2, 1, 4 and 6 will, if signaled, stop at
regularly scheduled Flag Stations.
Connects at Augusta for all points East and
South-east.
Superb Improved Sleepers to Augusta.
Pullman Sleepers Augusta to Washington
Only one change Atlanta to New
York.
JOHN W. GREEN, E. R. DORSEY,
Gen’l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
feb6.tf
SOTJTZHEZRZFT
STANDARD COTTON PRESS.
11 i ’ I
OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED IN USE.
CAN BE OPERATED BY HAND, HORSE, WA
ter, or Steam Power, without alteration. Was
awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at St. Louis Agri
cultural and Mechanical Association, and Capital
State Fair Association, Austin, Texas, 1880.
Price Complete ■
Combined Hand or Power Presssllo 00
Hand Press. 100 00
Set of Irons or Combined Press 50 00
Set of Irons for Hand Power. 46 00
Send for Circulars. Addres-
S. F. PERKINS, Agent,
jun2tf Atlanta, Ga.
VISITORS TO ATLANTA, GA.,
ARE INVITED TO CALL AT THE PALACE
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT OF
J. P. STEVENS & CO., 34 Whitehall St,
Where a pleasant hour may be spent looking over
their immense stock of Watches, Diamonds, Fine
Jewelry, Silverware, etc.
Visitors are also admitted into their Watch
Factory, where the process of manufacturing
time-pieces can be seen. septl6 ts
A Speedy and
Painless Cure
K.'jhL for the Opium
n Hwff BW fc II»IW o f Morphine
|* FJf, Habit. Cure
EkSMff f *1 Guaranteed.
■ aPjBRTU U Address j
n.b.drew ry.m.d.
KSiiflHi GRIFFIN, GA.
my 26 ly
NORTHERN TEXAS
Offers greater attractions in the way of good,cheap
lands healthy country, mild climate, abundance
of timber and water than any other section now
open to settlement In it the Texas and Pacific
Railway Is now being extended westward over
one mile per day, and is now offering for sale at
low rates and on easy terms over 4,000,000
acres of land. .
For descriptive circulars and maps giving truth
ful information, address W.H. ABRAMS,
Land Commissioner T. &P. R’y, Marshall, Texas.
July2l3m
ORGAN RFA TTY PIANO
New P1.n0., 6«4S to J.iiev
Addreas Daniel F. Beatty, Waahiugton,
octfl lv
Stock Speculation and Investment.
Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Specla*
business in Mining Stocks. Full particulars on
application JAMES BBOWN.DealerlnStoca'snd
to-,. , N-«r V-,. 1«
/4&tBUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY
ll EH 1 Bp IN of I'uraONpppr and Tin for Churches
w JMR fr’Hchoole, Fire Farma, etc. FULL!
WARRANTED. Catalogue aent Free.
VANDUZEN A TIFT, Cincinnati O
API 1
I WILL GIVE YOU ROSY CHEEKS. RENEW
YOU. Tested 30 rears. Hurley’s Syr. Rars, and
Potash, Louisville, Ky. mayl2ly
nimmro for Dealer,’Medimn Work ; Low
nlllilllrA Pices. ffllHf’RßlAGtrf’OCO.,
UUUUILU Clnclnn ’ > talogue FREE
anl4 ts
3
