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6
AVER’S
Sarsaparilla
imm j
Ife •'
Cures Others,
Will Cure you.
music.
Sabbath Day Mujic.
A suporb book, lull shoetslse, heavy paper,
fingravod plates. Very comprehensive. 39
pieces for piano or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
3j songs for Soprano, Meszo, Soprano and
Tea or ■
Choice Sa Solos for Low Voices.
40 song .* for Cootralto, Baritone and Bass
h ° 30 Imaurik 11 duetß ’T standard authors,
SongClas.ics, Vol ’' J a . n fJ 2 -
Two volumes. each wiph about 40 classical
songs, oi ackk owledgiyl reputation.
Piano Classics, VoK'- 1 ? n ,d 21 ,
Two large volntna •• ,ull music site, con
taining 44 and U PK '>««» respectively. Only
the best composers k re represented.
Young People's Classics.' Vols. J and 2.
Bach volume cental nil about 60 pieces of
er, easy but effective musid, •
Anyvelmae, postpaid, i boards *IJ6
OLIVER DITSON CO.; Boston.
C. R, DITSOI 1 CO, J. E. BITBOR kCO
967 WorarjwayJf.T.aynCnu.ir
Richmond & Domi RM.
(Atlanta • Charlotte Air-LineDivision.)
Condensed soboduloof Passenger-Trains,
In Effect January 17,1892.
NOWTMOOD. Ko. 38. Mo. 10. No.lL
f nasTnair linn. Daily. Dally Daily.
Lv. Atlanta(ET.) 1 » p m 8 50 pm
“ Chamblee 927 pm 9 38am
** Norcross 9 89 pm 9 53 am
“Duluth » 51 pm 10 OS am
“ Buwanee 10 03 pm 10 16 am
" Bufordlo 17 pm 10 10 am
“ riow'y Branoh 10 31 p m 10 40 a m
“ aalnesviffa. .. I M p m io 51 p m II 08 am
“ Lutell 18 pm tl M am
“ Benton 11 21 p n; 11 07 a m
“ Cornellsll 46 pmdlOO pm
“ ML Airyll 50 p 11pm
" Toccoa 12 20 a m Ilf 41 p m
« Westminster 12 58 a m 1 .32 p m
“ Seneoa 1 17 am 1 6, T pm
“Central... IWam 2 30 nm
“ Easleys..... 2 18 am 8 08 Vm
. “ Green Vi11a..... 6 05pm 244 am 837 ph?
* 8 14 am 6 07 MB
“We11f0rd..........33 » - •"•tn
?a|:
“ Cowpens 4 18 am 6 19 pm
“Gaffneys 4 40 am 8 33pm
“ Blacksburg 5 01 am « 00 pm
‘ 5 11am 6 11pm
“ KtWg-sMoun’n 828 am 630 pm
“ Gastonia 5 St am 658 pm
“ Lowell 6 07 a m 7 18 pni
•• Bellemont 6 40 a m 7 94 ptn
Ar. Charlotte 9 10 p m « 4 1 am 750 p m
I No. 37. I No. 11. No. 9.
Sot thward. I Daily. I Daily. Dnily.
LvCharlottel 9 45 am tM»p mi 2S« a m
“ Bellmont. 2t2 p m 242 a m
" Lowell 223 p nt 232 a ni
“Gastonia --■• 2 33pm 304 am
" King's Mou'n' 3nop m 327 a in
“ Grover 3 16 p ml 3 43 a m
“ Blacksburg 3 96p ml 3 33 a tn
" Gaffneys .'45 P ml 4 10 a ni
" Cowpens .... ... tm |i in 412 a m
"Clifton 413 pm 443 am
" bpartanburg- 11l 43 a m 427 p in 5 •«' a tn
” Wellford 450 p in 3'.’3 a m
" Greers I-, ’ soap rn 542 a m
" Greenville.. .13 36 vml snip ni. «10 a m
" Baslers. I li »T p m. 636 3 111
“ Central. ' I 655 p nil 730» in
" Snort'llll 732 p nil 7 57 a ui
“ Westministerl 741 v ms 17 a m
“ T«<co'4 ! I Stop in 8 w a in
"Mt Abv ....1 848 p in; 023 a m
" Cornelia ... 1.452 pnt 927 a m
“ Bcitou '.lisp 111 .”49 a m
“ Lula | '.i 18 p ml 931 a in
“ Galuesyille. 341 pni :• 42 pinlol6 atn
“ Fjow'y Biiiuch temp nt 1040 a in
“ pnford I n> t7 p in 1932 .1 in
“ Suwanee '' In .op m II <M a lit
“ Duluthlo 45 p 111 11 15 a UI
“ Norcross ■ ■■. 10,vip in 11 28 a in
" Chamblee 11 08 p m II 42 a ni
Ar Atlanta 'E.T> 515 j. 1.1 tl »|i m I.' 20 t- m
Addltiiaial trama Now. 17 and 18 -l.nlaao
comnwiation. daily ex< ept Sundav,leaves At
lauta 3 <up. in., arrives Lula 8 12 p. m. Re
turning, leaves Lula w a. m.. arrives Atlanta
8i .W a. in
Between Lula and Athens No. II daily, < x
cept Sunday, and No. » d ally, leaie Lula 8:30
S. m., and 11 HO a. in., arrive Itlu-ns. No. 10
ally,except Suuday. and Nix 12 daily, e:ai» p.
ni. and use a. 111. arrive Lula BUS p. iu. and 8:.1o
between Toeeoa and Eh« iton No. 61 daily,
ex. ept Sunday, leave Ttaxisi 1 p. in., arrive
Elberton 4 *> p. in. Returning, No. ui daily,
except Sutnlay, leave Elberton 5a- tn., arrive
Tpe.-oii B:.W a. m.
Nos. 9 and to Pullman sleeper between At
Jantaand New Y«k.
Nos 37 and 38-Washington and Southwest-
M’S Vestibuled Llmihsl. between ttlnntn and
Varhingioii. On this tram no extra Lira is
Cjhuiw.i. Tlii'ouuli Pullman SltMlper*lietweeii
New Verb and Now Orleans, also between
Washington uial Memphis via Atlanta and
Binuiuahaiti.
r<r ib taili d inform.ition as to local and
throuyli time 1 ibles. rates and Pullman Sh vp
ing < ar ri 'i riations confer v ith local agents
or address
JAS 1. TAYLOR. W. A.TIRK,
<>en'i Paas. Aa't. Aas't Gen'l Pass. \ k -’t.
.Atliiutu,Ga. Charlotte N. C.
W H GKJXN, t'. P. HAMMOND.
G»nT Miuauer., Superiiitendeut,
Al taut 1. G.i Atlanta. Ga,
SOuHA AS. I'ruffi. Manager, Atlanta. Ga.
Write for Circular* of the
SI6OSAW MILL
For Film mu. Aiwo the Beni Modern hnproved
Saw Mills for Lunibenn»*n. MHiinfui'turail bv
the SALEM IRON VYORKS. ’
liU’Ftl Sul.-m,
THE LATEST INVENTION IN
Swiss Music Boxes.
TlMvara the awveteat. must < twiplete. tone
•UftUuninir, <iurablf« and iwrfvcft Muaie
luade iwarn*iito<l in every hmohi’T'. uihl any
nuntiMT of tiiiH H cam Im» obtMiiif u lor t h«*m. any
*air* npda to order. (Falentod iu BwiUcr land
Stnhts.)
n<» maiiufm turv oNpeciully for direct family
.i.. I Mr lfMtruin««nU far
auiHirwr to thw Mufu- BaxcauauMilly niude for
the wholwaie trade and Mid by mer-
chandi-w. dry RtHMianrrnuamaton*''. Ii« iidoum.
torn only. oodui for the celbr.itod item
and concert Roller Organa. Price -Wand th.
Extru Holler* muy 2M-. each. Ixmrat prices.
Old lusic Dons carefully Itynired ind Improved
H. GAUTSCHI 1 SONS, MTrt,
Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St, Phd'A
Taprtf
■OfIKEHI*) I''*'* 1 ''*'* * •* iua ‘"w-"-* «i««-
I ’ =r
Rich and Poor.—The marvellous
influence of the press has not in our
generation been more strikingly il
lustrated than in the wide circula
tion of those attractive little Booklets
of which Prof. Drummond’s famous
addresses were the
Nothing more stimulating to faith
and good works lias caught the pub
lic taste in our times than these
bright and impressive appeals to
better life and living, these dainty
messengers of love and mercy. Every
week adds to their number,
We have just received two such
recent publications that touch sub
jects of first importance. Dr. Lang
ford’S treatment of “Christian Bene
ficence” is wise, able and conclusive.
Evemr Christian in the land ought to
read it. Bishop Ryle’s graphic treat
ment of Dives and Lazarus in his
“Rich and Poor” is especially called
for now when there is intense haste
to be’ rich and cries of want arise on
every iside.
The publisher of both (Thomas
Whittak. -r, No. 2 Bible House, New
York,) issues them in an excellent
style at a very low price. Send 20
Cents to him for both, or SI.OO for a
dozen assorted. Good missionary
wprk may.be done by getting thesis
excellenUßooklete widely read among
friends.
•Harm onized Melodies” is the
name of ay new volume of songs pub
lished by iP. Trifet, 408 Washington
St., Bostcsi, Mass. It is a collection
of 400 of the best of the new and old
songs and (ballads which have attain
ed more than a mere passing popu
larity, and|the vocal and instrument
al piy ts, ; ill complete, are given with
the word7, the arrangement having
been made especially for the volume
by Chari os D. Blake, the Boston com
poser. lln the list are a number of
copyright songs, never before found
in a miscellaneous collection, for
which the publisher paid largo sums
of money to obtain the right to in
corporate them into his book. The
volume, whieh is sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 60 cents (board
covers, f B), is one of the most note
worthy rsusio compilations recently
issued. ,
tin 1
Hosni (al fob Patient and
Patron- By f- ' ■> C. 11 tolls rds :
ifi aua . Elemwuug
H. Rtevell.’ Cotipany.
Fifty yeGTS ago a young singer tuned
his harp beneath Georgia skies, and
often ainee has sung in the Index.
His mtyne to now known all over the
land ai(d bis Looks of poetry are nu
merous and popular. The booklet
named aibove is a dainty volume of
verse, wiVose motif and inspirations
were gained in a Baptist hospital in
Chicago. His hospital poems will
carry solace to “patients” and encour
agiuent to “patrons” of many hospit
al*. It is a. novel service he seeks to
render Christian charity and benevo
lent hearts, and a happy one. Fifty
cents only will secure a copy to the
sender direct from the publisher, or
the same amount handed to the
poet's Iwotlier, S. P. Richards &
Son—here in Atlanta, will place a
copy iu liiis hands with less trouble.
Who will mot get it?
Sherwood's Memoirs.—The edi
tor of the Lvdex begs leave to call
attention to this interesting volume.
Dr. Sherwixvd was a promiuet figure
among Baptist preachers and Baptist
workers for many years. His name
is linked with Baptist history in Geor
gia from 1818 almost to the day of
his death. The life of such a man is
full of instruction. Hisnienioirs was
written by his daughter, assisted by
Bev. 8. Boykin, D. D. Orders for
the book will be taken by the editor
of the Index, to lie filled during
Southern Baptist Convention. Price
$1.25. Noone who buys the book
and reads it will regret the invest
ment.
Chas. H. Si-vrgkon.—The Flem
ing 11. Revell Co., of Chicago, and
New York hare just issued a neat
volume, entitled “Liv es That Speak,’’
This volume is a biography of the
late Charles Haddou Spurgeon. The
author, Rev. Janies J. Ellis was a
student in the Pastors’ College, where
ho heard from Mr. Spurgeon many
of the incidents recorded in this
work. The volume contains 240
pages and is ueatly gotten up. We
; have not had an opportunity to read
; iU Prioe 41.00.
In the Easter Double Numlier of
the Youth's Companion Justiu Mc-
Carthy, M. P.» Kcv. Lyman • Abbott,
D. D., Eliaalieth Stuart Phelps and
' Elizabeth W. Bellatny each have a
delightful story or article in charae
i terwlic style. This single edition has
J 00,000 copies,
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY APRIL 21. 1892.
The Preacher’s Magazine for April
is the fourth number of volume two.
The editors are Revs. Mark Guy
Pearse and Arthur E. Gregory. The
late Rev. C. H. Spurgeon said of this
magazine: “It is as good as the very
best of its homiletical compeers. It
goes straight to the point. Making
no big pretences of learning and
eloquence, it goes for practical sug
hestions, which will be really useful
to men who are laboring to win
souls.” The present number is ex
cellent, and in among the contents
we note “Modern Battlements,” a
sermon by Donald Fraser, D. D., an
other by the senior editor called
“Every Precious Thing.” A Sunday
afternoon address, “The Mills of
God,” by Rev. R. C. Cowell. The
department of Homiletics consists of
sermon outlines by noted preachers.
Notes and Illustrations, Biblical
St udy, Table Talk, International Les
sons, and Reviews of New Books
are some of |he departments full of
good things. Dr. Edwin Davies con
tinues his Brief Introduction to the
Books of the Bible and takes up
Numbers in this issue. The magazine
is published by Wilbur B. Ketcham,
2 Cooper Union, New York, at $1.50
per year. Single copies, 15 cents.
Every Preacher, Teacher and Bible
Student should take it.
The proprietors of the Standard
of Chicago, offer Twenty Dollars,
Fifteen Dollars and Ten Dollars
respectively, for the first, second and
third best stories, suitable for the
“Hours at Home” department written
by boys under eighteen years of age.
Th<\ stories must be received on or
before June 15, 1892. No manu
script will be received in competition
later than that day. The conditions
upon which the award will be made,
and all necessary particulars may be
obtained by addressing the publish
ers, Goodman & Dickerson, 69 Dear
born St., Chicago.
Hawthorne’s “Scarlet Letter” and
Longfellow’s “Evangeline,” profusely
and finely illustrated, both for only
10 cents, post-paid, printed from
large (brevier) type, on fine super
calendered book paper, and specimen
pages free to any one, is the latest
announcement of John B. Alden
Publisher, 27 Rose St., Nexv York.
One would suppose, they would sell
by the million, each work lieing a
famous author’s most famous produc
tion.,
7 L* pittt Te Actits.— Tror ‘May
number of the Baptist Teacher does
not fall below the high standard
which has been set for this publica
tion. Os the five lessons of the
month, three of them are taken from
the Psalms, and two introduce to us
the prophet Daniel at the Babylonian
court. With matter so full ot inter
est and with expositors so able, the
treatment could not be otherivise
than suggestive and helpful. The
editorial articles of the number,
though occupying less room than
usual, are practical and pointed. The
contributed articles, by Reverend
Messrs. Rowland, Wallace and Gam
brell, are especially helpful in that
they bear upon the subject matter of
the lessons. The Editor's Draw er
Contains sugestions as to classes, pres
ence of children at worship, the re
lation of the school to the church,
etc.; this feature of the Baptist
Teacher grow s more interesting and
useful. The one who masters the ma
terial in this number, though he may
have no other help than his Bible,will
be well qualified to teach the lesson.
This valuable teacher's magazine is
pulished by the American Baptist)
Publication Society at 50 cents a
year in chibs of five or more.
The special Trial Offer of the
publishers to furnish the Baptist
Teacher for six months at ten cents
per copy, ivas well received and has
added many thousand subserilicrs to
the subscription list. The offer is
still open and teachers subscribing
now can have it at that rate for six
months beginning with ApriL
The following from the Tennille
correspondent to the Macon Tele
graph of March 26th, will lie read
with sadness: Tennille is in mourning
today. Last night at 9:29 o clock S.
B. Massey passed away.
Men, after long service, get into
prominence anti die lamented, but
seldom it. is when one just budding
into manhood should be so univer
sally loved and die so universally re
gretted as Sol Massey. Though yet
ti boy, already had lie entered into
a life of usefulness in the cause of
God and the salvation of his fellow
mortals. Long will his work and in
fluence lie felt, yea even into eterni
ty.
His father, Mr. 8. H. B. Massey, is
a prominent citizen of this town. Sol
Massey was about 18 years old,a stu
dent at Tennille Institute preparing
for Mercer University. He joined
the Baptist church about three years
ago, was prominently identified with
churdh, prayer meeting and Sunday
school. He was a valued assistant at
protracted meetings in this portion
of the stkte last simimer. The church
had, on her own motion licensed him
to preach* and he had regular appoint
ments for preaching and prayer
meeting services in z this county.
Truly a useful career has been cut
off, and the people mourn. Hm re
mains will l» interred in Zeter ceme
tery on tomorrow, Saturday.
LOVE FOR HUMANITY.
A Strong Desire for the
Highest Good and Best
Welfare of the
World.
THE GREAT WORDS of GREAT MEN
A Most Remarkable Array of
Outspoken Statements
from Men of Mark in
Both Continents.
9
INTERESTING FACT'S ANI)
FACES.
Thn orator before the Senate called this "an
age ot progress.” He was wrong. "Progress”
docs not half express it; it is an ago of revolu
tion. Revolutions carried on, not by armies,
lint by discovorers. inventors and braiu-work-
Bl
WILLIAM EDWARD ROBESON, M. R.C.S.
1.. L. K. Q. C. I.
I Ate of the Royal Navy of England.
, •
Sts. It is a marvelous »ge; an age when the
ordinary will not not be accepted, when the
best is demanded. Our grandfathers were
content to travel in stage coaches, to live in
cabins and receive a mat) once a week. We
demand palaeo ears, tasteful homes am! daily
communication with the world. It is the
DR. R. A. GUNN,
Dean of the United States Medical College,
New York, and Editor of the Medical
Tribune.
dJLatfr (bA-fa
XuMXZ,
rapjd-trausit age, the age of the telegraph
and the telephone. A man speaks to-day and
the entire world reads his words tomor-
IpxSlg
PROF. DR. KOCH, BERLIN.
row morning. There are but twenty-four
hours in the day, but forty-eight hours are
crowded into it.
We all know how wo have advanced ma
terially. Do we realize how we have advanc
ed scientifically? More than in any other
manner. Indeed, it has been the advance
ment in science which has caused the ad
vancement iu material things. The discovery
of steam permitted the railroad and the
steamboat. The development of electricity
made possible the telegraph and the telephone,
so that the development of the sciences has
6/7S -<<
’ been the real cause of all modern advance
-1 inent.
, M’e will take, for example, one department
of science, but the most important depart
ment. One which affects our very lives and
happiness. Formerly the treatmentof human
ills was made a matter of superstition, of in-
> cautation, the same as it is by the medicine
men of the Indians to-day. Gradually emerg
ing from sueli blindness, it was still a matter
of bigotry, of folly. What people must have
suffered in those days caff scarcely bo imagin
ed. They were bled, they were cupped, they
were leeched, they were subjected toevery de
vice whereby their vitality could be reduced
<#JjwjL£,
Q&jZf J&WUL-
and their lives endangered. It is almost a
wonder that the race survived.
There has been an absolute revolution in
the practice of medicine and in the treatment
of human ills. Instead of undermining the
vital forces by cupping and bleeding, the vi
talit/is now sustained in every possible man
ner. Instead of tearing down we seek to build
up. Instead of increasing misery we seek to
create happiness.
But the greatest advancement in medical
science has been made by discovery. Harvey
could afford to endure the ridicule of the world
for revealing to it the grand discovery of the
circulation of the blood. Jenner might bo
ostracised, but millions have benefited by his
discovery of vaccination. Pasteur lived in a
more enlightened age and escaped ridicule,
while the world received the benefit which
his discoveries have brough. Koch, although
forced to reveal his discovery before its per
fection, will be revered by future genera
tions.
The discoveries of these great men have
been of untold benefit to the world, and yet
they were not in the line of the world’s great-
x? \ ■
/li ®
111
DR. BEYER, OF WURZBURG, GERMANY.
eat. need. Mankind has been suffering, endur
ing. dying from a cause far greater than
small pox, more terrible than hydrophobia
and more subtle than consumption. The hab
its of modern life, the very inventions which
have drained the vital forces of life and un
dermined the organs that sustain life. Ten
years ago this gnat truth was realized by a
gentleman wheee own life waa io eore jeopar
dy, and the discovery which he ■ h*
the world aat . ■. u amnv aiJ®
to strengthen the vitality, lesifti suffering
preserve the health and lengtlgm life than
any of the discoveries of the other great men
ahove mentioned. The discovery referred to
was m ade by Mr. H. H. Warner, of the Ro
eheater, N. Y. and is known in Europe, in
America, and throughout the World as War
ner’s Safe Cure.
It may perhaps be thought that the above
assertion is an extravagant oqe, and so it
would be were not the unquestionable proofs
present to verify it. Within the past few years
the claims made more then ten years ago
have been admitted by tiie highest scientific
DK. DIO LEWIS.
authorities, both in Europe and America, and
k is with pleasure that we present here with
some remarkaklo reproduced statements, to
gether with the faces of the men who made
them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far too often in
Bright's disease, are the great evil of modern
life. They frequently come tilently and un
announced. Their preaenee far too often is
not realized until their treacherous fangs
have beer, fixed upon the vital inirtlon of life.
Nothing can be mure deceptive, for their
symptoms are varied in nearly every instance.
Thousands of jieraons have been their victims
without realizing or knowing what It is that
afflicted them. Thousands are suffering to
day who do not know the cause.
The discovery made by Mr. H. H. Warner
has been acknowledged throughout both hem
isphere to be the only diftcovery for this great
modern evil now known to the world. Like
al) great discoveries, it has had its enemies
and met with opposition., but its marvellous
popularity with the public has been phenome
nal and Its complete acknowledgement by
sciontlsta and the professions has lieou deserv
ed. It stands, ss it deserves to stand, upon a
i plane of its own, pre-eniineitt among all protn-
Inesl discoveries for the relief of humanity
•nd the promotion of happiness.
LUMPKIN, a
COLE &
•a STEWART,
Ar showing the prettiest stock of Clothing
ever displayed in Atlanta.
Suits.
We have a very large assortment in all the
latest styles and fabrics, in double and single
breasted Prince Alberts, Cutaways, Sacks and
Full dress cuts.
Business Suits,
In 810.00. 815.00, 820.00, and 825.00 qualities, we
are showing the best lino you ever saw. Come
and see them.
We keep nothing hut goods made by the
best tailors and are able to fit and please even
the most fastideous.
•CTF" A discoutU of 10% is given off to MINIS
TERS, and good goods, fair dealing and
prompt attention is guaranteed,
LUMPKIN,
COLE &
STEWART,
Clothiers, Hatters, Fmistas
AND TAILORS,
26 Whitehair St., - ATLANTA, GA
arp7tilsmay
Atlanta and Florida R. R.
Traffic Department.
Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. IS, 1891.
Change of Schedule—Effective Oct. 18th, 1891,
No.. 5.
SOUTHBOUND. No. 1. Daily Ex.
Daily. Sunday.
teave Atlanta 300 pm 720 am
Arrive ", Yard,. 3 15pm
‘‘ Selina 356 pm' 836 am
Fayetteville 4 15 p nil a 17 am
Junc.S.G.AN.A.RR... 4 50pm;10 34 am
Williamson s<»pm'lll2 am
" Zebulon 5 24p in'll 42 am
June Upson Co. ER 600 pm 114 pm
“ Yatesville sup m in pm
Leave ‘ 630 pm. 216 pm
Arrive Culloden 643 p ml 2 50 pm
" Knoxville 715pml 4 M pm
" Fort Valley 756 pm! 540 p m
NORTH BOUND. No”. (dMex.
Daily I Sunday.
Leave Fort Valley 5 45a m 555 ain
Arrive Knoxville « 21 am> 7 45 a m
Culloden 6 55a luj 8 52 am
“ Yatesville 708 a m 950 a m
Leave “ 725 a m'lo 00 a m
Arrive June. Upson Co. RR. 740 a m to 32 a m
‘ Zebulon 8 16am|ll 40 ain
“ Williamson 833ani l” 19 p m
" JuncS G. &N. A. RR. 853 a mils 56 p m
" Fayetteville 9 27am 208 pm
“ Selma. 946 am 246 pm
“ AtlantaYardlo3o am 425 ym
" Atlantalo4oam
Nos 1 and 2 make connection with G, M. &
G. RR., at Williamson for Columbus, with
Junctions for stations on S. G. & N. A. RR. and
Upson County RR. and at Fort Valley to and
from points in Southwest Georgia via C ER.
Departs and arrives at E. T., V. & G. RR.
passenger depot. 90 Mitchell Street, Atlanta.
Nos. 5 and 6 '.ewfc and arrives at Atlanta
Yard, near end of P' yor street dummy line.
T. W. G-ARRE'i'T, Supt.
SOUTHLAND
FRECKLE BALM
FOR REMOVING
FRECKLES, Pimples, Tan Tet-
* and IcFPreventHig'atdXeliev- "
ing Mtfquito Bites, Etc.
PRICE 50 Cents, Mail or Express
M. B. AVARY, Druggist,
97 Peachtree Street, - - • ATLANTA, GA.
Parsonage Poultry Yards.
REV. H. W. BROADSTONE, PARIS, ILL.
Barred and W. P. Rocks, and B. Lanshans.
Eggs for hatching a specialty. Fair hatch.
Stamp for circulars. 3mar6t
GEORGIA RAILROADCO
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta. Ga., January 14.1892.
The following passenger schedule will oper
ate on this road.
Trains run by aoth Meridian time.
STATIONS. | Day Fast Fast
Mail. * Mail Train
Lv Atlanta ' 800 am lUspm'2 45p m
ArDecatnr 819 " 11136 “ 3 00 "
" Stone Mouut’n •• I 842 " 1*3181113 15 "
"Lithoilia 903 " L 2 23 " 3 29 "
“ Conyersi 917 " ;1”39 “ 3 40 “
" Covington f. !>42 “ 107 " 359 ”
Lv Social CircleJo 08 “ I 136 “ 4 19 “
Ar Ruthledge 1023 “ IM " 430 “
" Madison 10 45 “ I 218 " 14 46 “
" Greenslxiro 11 30 “ 312 "A 20 “
Lv Union Pointl2olpm 330 " 5 30 “
Ar Athens 515 " 1 700 " |
" Crawfordville<l2 23 “ ■ 307 “ .5 50 "
Lv Barnett 12 41 “ ; 413 " ■« 60 “
Ar Washington 230 “ 700 “ ,
“Norwood? 12 36 " ! 428 “ 6 17 “
Lv Camak| 1 17 “ | 439 “ ,6 20 “
Ar Macon 440 “ 11
"Thomson 138 “ 501 "<6 21 ”
" Dearing! 158 “ 520 " '6 58 “
" Harlem, 209 " 533 "<7 09 "
" Grocetown< 232 " 555 “ 728 "
Ar Angu-tal 3t5 " 635 "'8 00 "
All trains daily. Sleepers Atlanta toCharlea
ton on night express. Pullman buffets parlor
car Atlanta to Augusta on fast mail.
ACCOMMDATION TRAINS.
Lv Atlanta., <8 55 a m[l2 10pm 3 25p m 620 pin
Ar. Decatur, j 923 “ 12 40 “ 13 49 " |635 " •
“Clarkson. 1257” 405 “ 711"
“ Covington! I■ • • 1 1836 ",
UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. R~
lieave Union Point,*lo 10 am *5 40 p in
Arrive l.ilcatnl 10 35 " 605 "
“ Mliit” Plainsl 1110 “ 640 "
Leave White Plaiu3l *8 on “ *330 “
" Siloam 835 “ 405 "
Arrive UnionJPoiut 1800 " 430 "
•Except Sunday.
J. W. GREEN. Gop'l Manager,
E. K. DORSEY. Gen'l Pa. 3». Agt.
JOE. W. WHIfE. Trav. Pass. Agt.
Gem-jal Offices Augusta, G«,
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
or commissios, to bandlv the New Patent
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Agents miking
too per week. Monroe Eraser Mf'g Co., la
( rouse. Wi». No. 386. 7nprlm
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.
The oldest institution of learning in Amert
<*»connected with Um Baptist denomination
Collegiate and Graduate dr pat men ts. rul
equipment, beautiful surroundings, moderat
expenses.
REV. E. BENJ. ANDREWS, D. D., LL. I)..
President
Habits Cured wit hout physical or tnantal injury.
Treatment Idrntieal with that of Dr. Keeley, M
Dwight, Illinois. For particulars, eddreu
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
Edgewood Ave. and ivy St., ATLANTA, GA.
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lYdrWr oka"’* .
M ?J| wR&WtM Jn ■?! CJUALOSUi'C.