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/PONDS\ EXTRACT) XCURES/ Piles Boils Wounds Bruises Sunburn Soreness Sprains Chafing Sore Eyes Sore Feet Mosquito Bites Hemorrhages Inflammation AVOID SUBSTITUTES ccnUinz madi only by POND’S EXTRACT CO., "Rondon _* _ _ _ . your PAINT r o.° fs DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT, water will run from it pure and clean. It covers double the surface of any other paint, and will! last four or five time* longer. Equal ly usseful for any iron work. Send for circu lars. Jos. Dixon Crcciblb Co., Jersey City N. J. 6inay26tß deafnessT ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientificically treated by an aurist of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en tirely cured, of from 20 to soyears’ standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause remov ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida vits and testimonials of cores from prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco ma, Wash. Sraayly All |“ft Remedy Free. Instant Relief Uli L\ Final cure in 10 days. Never re ’ ? * Bl turns: no purge; no salve: no ■ *■■■■» suppository. A victim tried in vain ever remedy nas discovered a simple cure, which he will mail free to bis fellow suffer ers. Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, New York City, N. Y. If You Are Going West And Want Low Rates. To Arkansas ?’exas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cali ornia, or any point WESTor NORTHWEST— IT WILL PAY YOU To write to me, FRED. D. BUSH, D. P.A., L. &N. R. R. C 4 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga. COLUMBIAN C-’CLOP2DIA 1892. 82 Vol*., 26000 page*, S7OOO illustrations, containing the matter of other cyclope dia* REVISED, and thousand* of articles NOT IN ANY OTHER, with an UNA BRIDGED DICTIONARY. The thing YOU WANT, the BEST. Don’t buy till you see it. Sample free. “Comprehensive, accurate, complete.*’ —Henry N, Day, D. D. LL.D. “I like it much. It is late, Including almost everything, and the price is low.” —P. R. Branham, D. D., editor iNDex. Send for our liberal terms. A. 8. JONES, teal Wern AM marl'tf 71 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. THE LATEST INVENTION IN Swiss Mdse Bom They are the sweetest, must complete, tone sustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes made (warranted in every respect), and any number of tunes c*n be obtained for them, any airs made to order. (.Patented In (Switzerland and Uuited States.) We manufacture especially fordlrect family trade, and we guarantee our instruments far superior to the Music Boxes u.sunnily made for the wholesale trade an V sold by general met chandise, dry goods or music stores. Headquar lore only. Salesrooms for the celhratod Gem and concert Roller Organs. Price $« and sl2. Extra Rollers only 215 c. each. Lowest prices Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired end Improved. H. GAUTBCHI & SONS, M’f’rs. Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St., Phil’a. 7 apr ts BREED AT ONCE. & ABORTION, LEUCORRHEA, FAILURE TO BREED, NYMPHOMANIA, QUICKLY CURED. rxy PREVORTKI, $1.00; prevents Abortinn. HiHORIRI. $2.00; cure* Leueorrbira and Fall proto Breed. NY MA, $1.00; rurea Nymphomania. EXPI’LSOB, $1.00; remove* Placenta. Mef.lca tur*2uct>. Expreupsld. 80-Pago Pamphlet Free. WALLACE BARNES, Boz 700 Bristol, Conn. Mr. Wali.aib Barnes: Sir—l gavn your Prevortio a severe test, it does the business. Please find enclosure for Another bottle, by return mail, and oblige. Yours truly. Geo. Dillon, Macon, Ga, Mb. Wallace Barnes: Dear Sir—Having tried your Haboriri last Spring with very satisfactory results. I here with enclose 84.n0 for which please send mo two bottles of Haboriri. It has done all you Maimed for it. Very respectfully, W. J. McMichael, Courtney, Pa. 19may5t FORSALE. TERMS: Ono-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three years. Ono farm of four hundred acres ; 200 enclos ed with cedar post* and steel wire, 40 acres in cultivation. Price $2,000. One farm of four hundred and fifty acrep; all enclosed with cedar post and steel wire. One hundred acresin cultivation. Good house, Well, barn, sheep shed. Price *s 000. Both those farm.* in Central toxa*, in the black land belt, In Bosque county. Address A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga. junelGtf BROWN UNIVERSITY, Providence, Rhode Island. Founded iu 1704. The oldest institution of leanding in the world connected with the Bap tist denomination. Send for catalogue to the Registrar of the University. Providence. R. I. For particular information, to the President. 2juno3m (OMtimriesu THOMPSON'.—With sorrowing heart, yet not without hope, we at tempt to give a short notice of the death, and a few remarks concerning the life of Mrs. S. Thompson. She “fell on sleep” Oct. 28th 1891, after a long illness from which she was aware from almost the beginning she could not recover. She was convert ed and joined the church at Mars Hill, in what is now Oconee county in 1858, when dhe was yet a young woman. Having lived a life of Christian integrity, of deep piety, and of devotion to principle, death had no terrors for her. She had lived triumphantly, and she passed away triumphantly. Her life had been a special benediction to hus band, children, church and commu nity. She was able to bear witness through life and in death, by divine grace, that Jesus was mighty to save. Thanks be to God for such testimo ny. May God bless her children that survive, and her children’s chil dren. She has left them the rich legacy of an honored name. - “Dear as thou wert, and justly dear. Wo would not weep for thee ; One thought shall check the starting tear. •> It is that thou art free. Gently the passing spirit fled. Sustained, by grace divine ; Oh may such grace ou us be shod And make our end like thine.” 11. R. B. STROZIER.—-Our Bro. Reuben E. Srozier, son of the late Wm. E. and A. F. Strozier, now Mrs. James Thompson, were early settlers from good old Wilkes county, to this, Meriwether county, was born near Greenville, February 26th, 1842, and departed this life, April 24th 1892. Was a member of the sth Regiment Georgia Volunteers, and made an efficient soldier throughout the late war. He was deprived of his father in early childhood, yet grow up to be a young man of exceptional mor al character and was loved and re spected by all who knew him. Was married to Miss Julia Towns of the the adjoining county of Troup, and soon after his marriage, joined the Baptist Church at Hebron, near where he lived, became a staunch member of the church as long as he lived. He leaves two daughters, one son, with his wife to mourn his apparently untimely death. May the great and good Father of us all watch over, care for and protect them. M. BROOKS—Mrs. Parmelia J. Brooks—this good woman and mother in Israel departed this life and entered upon rest May 28th, 1892, at her late residence in Mor gan county, Georgia, in the 75th year of her age. The life of sucji a woman is an inspiration. For near ly or quite sixty years she walked with God, like Enoch of old. That is, she lived in communion with God; strove to bring her life up to his standard, and tried to gio those things which were pleasing in His sight. She was pure and gentle and good, and the sweet Christian influ ence of her life will long abide to bless the world. In her early days she gave her life to God, and be came a member of Sandy Creek Baptist Church. She was a Chris tian whose daily life illustrated reli gion. She was a good neighbor, kind and charitable, ready for every good work. She was an exception al mother. Her husband Larkin Brooks, dying when her children w r ere small, it was hers to care for and bring them up in life, and nobly did she do her part. It is no little thing to have left to a mother the care of a family, and the proper rearing of young immortals. All of her children are honored and useful members of the church and society, I and one erf them, Rev. W. A. Brooks, is an humble, beloved minister of the gospel. Thus may it be said of her, as we look at her life work: “She hath done what 'die could.” Real izing that her work was done, and her time of departure had come, she’ looked forward joyously to it, and was really anxious to be relieved and released and be at rest. And now she is at rest. “There remain eth a rest unto the people of God.’’ Calmly, and without a struggle, she passed away. May her children, by this bereavement, be brought nearer to God, and be more consecrated to His service. And may they look to Him for that grace which He has said is sufficient for us. “I heard a voice from heaven saying, write: blessed are the dead, who die in the Lord, from henceforth; yea, saith the Spirit, they rest from thfeir la bors, and their works do follow them.” S. A. Burney. FITS— AII Fit* Mopped free by Dr Kline's Great erve Restorer. No F it* after flrtt day’s use Mar eHout cures. Treatise and fj.ootrial bottle free to ft cases. Send to Dr. Khnc,93l ArthSt.,Phils.,Pa. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1892. Apri cultural. Bourbon and Clark counties, Ken tucky, make a specialty of growing turkeys for tho holiday market. From one point alone more than 100,000 birds are shipped every November. Bronze turkeys are the sort general ly grown, and an average price of $1.50 each is obtained. There should be no rule about the number of times that a given crop should be worked, either upon the farm or in the garden. The need varies with the season. Keep careful watch and let the eye be the guide. When the weeds show, when the soil is not mellow enough, or when the crop seems not to be coming forward as rapidly as it should, then is the time to put the cultivator in. In feeding calves from the hand too much care can not be taken to have the milk at the proper normal temperature. Feeding milk that is too cold chills the digestive organs, checks digestion and produces the dis eases that follow in the wake of this disordered condition. Tho growth of the calf may be stunted by a single injudicious feed, and it will not pay to attempt to raise them at all unless every precaution is token against this. It is irfmost impossible for the dai ryman to have more sweet corn than he can use to advantage, and not quite easy to grow any other crop that will pay him better. It may be used for pasture in tho fall, when the grass is failing; for green soiling through the summer and autumn; cut for dry fodder and use in place of hay, or put into the silo. For any of these uses it gives a large product per acre, has a large feeding value, and is economical. Commercial fertilizers may be used with more profit in the garden than upon the farm, because the corps produced arc of greater value, and, beside that, the action of the fertilizer will somtimes stimulate a quick growth that enables the garden er to harvest his product some days eailier than he could otherwise, and this extra earliness becomes a source of added profit. With wheat or corn there is no such considera tion, and the expense must be repaid solely from the increased amount of the crop. If, along in June, you have some little pieces of ground not yet plant ed, instead of allow ing them to grow up with weeds, you can use them more profitably for root crops of some sort. Carrots, mangolds, beets and turnips will all come handy for helping out the feeding this fall, can be grown so easily that the crops will well repay the labor. If more roots were grown and used for stock feed ing in the fall and early winter, so many farmers would not find their hay and corn running short in the spring. If you wish to have hornless cat tle without dejioring them, begin with the calf. Rub the horn and around it as it begins to bud out with a moistened stick of caustic potash. This will effectually destroy the growth, and the operation ap pears to be nearly painless. There is no doubt that hornless cattle are quieter and more easily handled than others, and the majority of cattle feeders would at once adopt the prac tice of dehoring if they were satisfied that it did not torture the animal,but there can be no cruelty in doing it as we have suggested in the forego ing- The Maine Experiment .Station has been figuring on the digestibility of various root crops. It finds that they are more thoroughly digested than any other foods tested averag ing not more than 8 per cent, of un digestible waste. Sugar beets stand best in the list, with 96.7 digested; flat turnips, 96.1., and mangolds, 84. 8. From this it appears that sugar beets should take high rank as a feed ing crop, as well as for manufactur ing sugar. Farmers who wish to ex periment in growing tjicm can find a profitable use for the crop in this way while waiting for the factory to be built. A very heavy rain is usually a damage than otherwise in the garden as it hardens the surface in a man ner that is deleterious to the growth of tender plants. Seeds that are just sprouting are specially liable to inju ry, as the plantlets can not force their way up through the crust, and frequently die from this cause. The rake is the proper implement to use as soon as possible after a rain which leaves the ground in such condition. Work with it between all the rows, and very gently above the rows which have not yet come through. We have more than once saved ourselves the trouble and delay of reseeding by such timely work. Sheep that have been thoroughly washed will yield a fleece of sufficient ly increased value to well repay he labor of the operation. Tho washing should take place within a week of shearing time, and should be done in the morning, so that the sheep may become completely dry before night. Sheep are particularly sensitive to cold and dampness, and to become chilled by the night air while yet wet from tho washing might result seriously. After shearing they will also be very sensitive to exposure,and should be housed for several nights, through the day as well, if it is cold and stormy. A neglect of such sim ple precautions in their care is one of the reasons why some men can find no profit in sheep. The cows of Wisconsin are report ed as making :u; average of 125 pounds of butter a year, but the best make 350 to 400 pounds, while there are certain dairies that average 300 pounds. Consequently some of these cows must go down to or below 100 pounds. Now, if any of our readers happen to have a cow that is produc ing but 100 pounds of butter a year we wish they would sit right down and figure out the profit, and let us know how much it is, and how it is done. If we could find out how to keep, even at the very smallest mar gin of profit, a cow that will make only 100 pounds of butter a year, we should have the key to certain suc cess, because it is not so very diffi cult to gather up a herd that will make two or three times that, and if there is profit in such a cow there will be a fortune in cows so much better; but our private opinion is that instead of sending us his balance sheet our friend will conclude to sell the cow. We are sure he will if he has good common sense and looks the matter straight in the face. Au Introduction to the through car service of Wis consin Central Lines and Northern Pacific Railroad is unnecessary. Its advantages and conveniences have been fully established. It is the only route to the Pacific coast over which both Pulman Vestibuled first class and Pullman Tourist Cars are oper ated from Chicago via St. Paul with out change, Tfeoyrrh trains leave Chicago every-day at 10:45 p.m. The traveler via this wide passes through the most picturesque, inter esting and prosperous belt of counry in the Western World. There is scenery with most striking contrasts that range from the rolling prairis and the pine forests level to the wildest mountains in the world. There is a series of the noblest cities, towns and villages of every variety and size, from the hamlet or the tiny farm, upward, the richest mines in the world, the greenest and most lasting pasturage; the wildest scenery on the continent; hills, can ons as weird as a nightmare; hills, snows and peaks startling in the magnificence of their beauty, and a perfection of comfort in traveling that has never been surpassed. Fast train via the Wisconsin Cen tral Lines for fit. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland and Duluth leaves Chicago at 5 p. m. daily with Bullman Vesti buled Sleepers and Centrals’ famous dining cars attached. marl7tf —*———*— *P«yi—, MALIGNANT ABSCESS. / My little girl suffered for three years / from a largo Abscess on her hip, tho I result of a fall and dislocation. The \ Abscess was large, with six openings, Nall of which discharged puss. I was induced by friends to give her 8. 8. 8., and by tho time the fifth bottle was finished tho Abscess was entirely heal ed; and the child was well and happy.\ Mrs. J. A. WIEGNER, \ Slatington, Pa. | Send for book on the Blood and Skin. / Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga./ B WARREN’S MOCKING BIRD FOOD. AM HOOD A« 1 UK HKHT. H*nd»j:nel, pin up In 110 Hori-w-cap gliu* bottle*. Highly reenmmonded and to good demand uveryv. nere. Far Halo by Drngglata anu Dealers* FOR SUMMER WEAR Henil lor CCD DI O’ Li \ a ulu *io /I rtnnlo good lits SENSE Corset Waists 111 ■/ are now mnf, ° in /MWIVENTILATING CLOTH, IfiF) 'PiMm l also In Fl N K Sin B |o CLOTH, y/s/ii'lj li ’Vr<\ s’nglk ply for Ujj F.j -l|3 H LflJ ffiikiyvcbllilreu, Rhiri a Uillm. NM!°I SENSE WAISTS are KVPEltlOll to All Other*. —Tape.fa*ton«l Uutlona Cord-edge Hutton Hole*-. Clamp Buckle nt Hip Mcuroly bold* Hone Sup porter. Shape permita full axpanalon of lung*. Givct Hal* Voc/ion. We «u re your waltt Is atauipod “gooxj ssiisrss).” ECDDIC Done ManufactureraandPatanteea, rtnnlo bnUd. 341 Broadway. N. Y For Hale by ALL LEADING It ETAILEIUS. CH In either of these, with a little Pearline, you can wash clothes more easily, more quickly, and more cheaply, than in any other way. Yozt, can, we say—but perhaps you don’t have to. Then (?) the ease of it doesn’t affect you so £iuch. But the quickness, the thoroughness and the economy of it does. The less time that’s spent on your clothes, the less it costs you —it’s money in your pocket every time they’re saved from the wearing rub, rub, rub of the old way. But the water doesn’t make any difference. Use what’s handiest. Hot or cold, hard or soft, salt or fresh, rain or shine, it’s all the same if you have Pearline. When you dorit have it—then there is a difference. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you? “ this |jU\A/ z) is as good as” or “ the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE— -L -X ' v v I Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some thing in place of Pearline, be honest — send it back. SOI JAMES PYLE, New York. ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE jfl L. (Qjl’ For Catalogue and information, apply to W. S. KENDRICK, M. D., Secretary, 9jiine3m Atlanta, Ga. WWPI —CM co ura co « • ’ a <3 co co ~ > OACI n H H egMJm a fel B Hur JO .bh I s’ * P \■! /° iw O RM| o ofeaz _ __ ifl‘P < £ uiUl.. s \/ V f «3 ft 111 t \ \f I co >ui ex: 2 si gS g CO < § g g- g / pfcvn I & { A r, 1 ) BUY A PIANO • Which you know to be worth buying, of a dealer whom you know to be worth trusting. There are two mistakes to avoid. One is to save that hundred dollars or two which must be paid in order to get a good piano the other is to pay a hundred or two for nothing. Where to draw the line ? At the IVERS & POND. In some respects it has no equal; in no re spects has it any superior. PHILLIPS & CREW. 29 Peachtree Street/ Atlanta, Ga. Premiums For New Subscribers TO THE Christian Index Premiums are given only to old subscribers for obtaining new ones. To any old subscriber whose subscription is p:ii<l in advance sending us the name of one new subscriber with $2.00 we will give any one of tho fol lowing books: FOR ONE NEW SUBSCRIBER. Spurgeon’s Life—by Geo. C. Lorimer D. D., (Postage paid.) Spurgcon’sLife by Russell H. Conwell, (Postage paid.) Drummond’s Addresses, Cloth, (Postage paid) My Point of View. The Gospel In Enoch—by Dr. H. 11. Tucher (Postage paid.) For 10 newsubscribers and S2O will send the works of Charles Dickens— -15 Volumes handsomely bound in cloth and gold. Address, difintlan. Index:, 57| South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA RAILROAD CO Stone Mountain Route. , r , n „ Augusta, Ga., January 14,1892. Ino followini; passenger schedule will ope» ate on this road. Trains run by 90th Meridian time. STATIONS. Day Fast Fast Mail. Mail Train Lv Atlanta 800 am 1115 pm 2 45p m Ar Decatur sl9 “ 1136 ” 3 00 “ StoneMoimt’n ... 842 “ 1201 am 3 15 “ Lithonia 003 “ 12 23 “ 3 29 “ Conyers 917 “ 1239 “ 3 40 “ Covington.- 942 “ 107 “ 359 " Lv Social Circle 10 08 “ 130 “ 419 •• Ar Ruthledge 10 23 “ 151 “ 430 “ "Madison 10 45 “ 218 “ 446 “ 1 “Greensboro 1130 “ 312 " 520 “ Lv Union Point 1201 pm 330 " 5 30 “ -Ar Athens 515 “ 700 “ “ Crawfordvillo 1223 “ 307 “550 “ Lv Barnett 12 41 “ 412 “ 600 “ Ar Washington 230 “ 700 “ " Norwood 12 56 “ 428 “ 617 “ Lv Camak 117 “ 439 “ 620 “ Ar Macon 440 “ " Thomson 138 “ 501 “ 621 “ “ Dearing 158 “ 520 “ 658 “ " Harlem 209 “ 533 “ 709 “ “ Grocetown 232 “ 555 “ 728 “ Ar Augusta 315 “ 635 “ 800 “ All trains daily. Sleepers Atlanta toCharles ton on night express. Pellinan buffets parlor car Atlanta to Augusta I*ll fast mail. ACCOMMDATION TRAINS. I. Atlantaß 55 a. 111 12 10p m 3 25p m 620 p m Ar. Decatur. 923 “ 12 40 " 349 " 655 “ ’ Clarkson 12 57 “ 405 “ 711 " 1 Covington 835 “ UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. R. Leave Union Point *lOlO am *5 40 p m Arrive Liloam 10 35 " 605 “ “ White Plains 1110 “ 640 ” Lcr.ve White Plains *8 00 " *3 30 “ “ Siloam 835 “ 405 “ Arrive Union Point 800 " 430 11 •Except Sunday. <l. W. GREEN, Gen’l Manager, E. R. DORSEY, Gen’l Pa3s. Agt. JOE. W. WHITE, Trav. Pass. Agt. General Offices Augusta, Ga fj GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. IL j’ -#rhe only line running Double Daily Trains and Through Coach between Atlanta and Co lumbus via Griffin. NORTHBOUND DAILY. T . No. 51. No. 53. Lv Thomasville, S. F. & A 7 45 a m Ar Albany, “ 10-10 “ ’ Dawson, C. S. Ry 1152 “ " Columbus “ 2 53pm Lv “ GM Ry nooam 550 " Ar Warm Springs “ 757 am 524 “ ‘ Williamson “ 924 " 533 “ “ Griffin “ 948 “ sso *• " Atlanta, C..RR 1130“ 735 “ SOUTHBOUND DAILY, No. 50. No. 52. Lv. Atlanta, C. RR 720 a m 4 10 p n» Ar Griffin “ 820 am 600 “ •“ Williamson, G. M. Ry.. 024 “ 634 " “ Warm Springs “ .... 10 27 “ 801 “ “ Columbus " .... 1155 “ 958 “ " Dawson C. S. Ry 2 17pm ‘ Albany, “ 305 “ “ Thomasville, S. P. &W. 610 “ Through Coach on trains Nos. 50 and 53 be tween Columbus and Atlanta. Ask foz tickets to Columbus and poinst South over Georgia Midland and Gulf R. R. „ T M. E. Gray Supt. Clifton James, Gon. Pass. Agent. J. HILL DANIEL, M. D. Dunn, Harnett, Co., N. C. Specialist in tho treatment of Cancer and Scrofulous affections. Mode of treatment lo cal and constitutional. Best of References can be furnished upon application. Write for his pamphlet 011 Cancer its treatment and cure. 12inayly SPIIRfiFAM I ARE YOU WAITING for 1 UnUCUit ■ a Book that everyboydy wants ? Life and works of Rev. C. H. Spurgeon is the Book. Agents wanted in every city,town and church. Our agentsare se Hing 12,15 and 20 copies a day. Strike while the iron is hot. Send 25 cts. for complete out fit and sample book. Act ouicklv. Address LOUIS RICH & CO.. smay3m Richmond, Virginia. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND . AND Atlanta, ga. Best commercial College in the South, Shorthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, Tele graphy Drawing, Typewriting, Mathematics, spelling, etc., taught by practical and exper ienced teachers. Hundreds of graduates in lucrative positions, bend for large catalogue and circulars which will be mailed free. A. C. Briscoe, Manager, L. W. Arnold, Asst. Manager, Miss Allcb 'lui.ler. Typist, F. B. WHITE., Prin. 8001.--k "nor. Elslon, to Tailor. SPRING ANOUNCEMENT! I have received a vast assortment of hand some PIECE GOODS for Spring and Summer wear, ami cordially invite my patrons and the public to call and inspect my line. You Can SSaY© Money and Get 'The I3EJST'. I guarantee the quality of my goods, the ma terial used in making and the style and fit, also a SAVING to each and every customer, Uff' Call on Elston, the Tailor; See hi* goods and place your order for a NEW SPRING SUIT. 3 East Alabama St, AT LA NTAJ3A. RAILROADJ-* £ < -f t i THE GEORGIA TBlßgraph sod SliortM SCHOOL. Largest, best equipped and most practical school iu the South. Lt you wish to learn either Telegraphy or Shorthand, It will pay you to see our latest circulars. COUCH & LUGENBEEL, Senoia, Ga. Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad* Timo tabic to take effect Sunday, September 6th, 1891. • GOING SOUTH. No. 1 No. 3 No. B Lv. Tennille 7i»am inopm 73O*m Wrightsville..Too 240 900 Dublin 000 4 00 1139 GOING NORTH. No. 2 No. 4 No. 8 Lv Dublin 920 a m 415 p m 130 p m Wrightsville..lo4o 533 880 Ar Tonullle 1130 6 30 500 J. S. WOOD. President G. W. IT.HKINS. Superintendent. CHEW mill SMOKE utaxed NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO. FOR LOW FRICKI WRITE TO MERIWETHER U CO., Clarksville, Ttnn Umay3m « 7