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8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE Editors Indkx:—l want to reply to the misrepresentations implied and expressed in your issue of May 19, by the following statements: 1. I have never defended or en dorsed the “heresies” of Prof. Briggs. I believe in freedom of thought, speech and conscience, and that all heresy trials are of hell. It is incon ceivable to me that my Savior, Jesus Christ, could preside at a modern , heresy trial. They are unchristian, immoral, and crucify Christ afresh. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.” As a Baptist I stand for a free church democracy and I deny the right of men “to lord it over their brethren.” 2. You say: “The fact that two thirds of his congregation are pedo baptists, while only one-third are Baptists, provesthat he is not regard ed ns a sound Baptist in the com munity where he lives.” How? Why? Every Baptist church makes its own formulation of creed. It is a free democracy. The average total congregations, both morning and evening of many of our richest Baptist, Methodist and Presbyterian churches, in New York is about 175 —that is about 125 in the morning and from 25 to 50 in the evening. Our Sunday congregations are over 8000 by actual count and often hun dreds go away unable to get in. Perhaps you may find here a reason worthy of thought you have over looked. 8. I did not, do not, and never have, repudiated “spiritual birth, re pentance and faith, or believed in universal salvation.” Such a state ment is untrue, unchristian and un less corrected by the man who made it must bear the stamp of personal malignity. There is noground—not the slightest on which such an asser tion could be based, either in what 1 said to Hawthorne or have ever said. I do believe in the Fatherhood of God—universal. So did Jesus when he taught the world to pray “Our Father,” when he spoke the match less parable “The Prodigal Son,’’ when he said suffer little children to come unto me for of such is the Kingdom of heaven. Surely you do not believe in Infant Damnation if you are a Baptist. The child that sins, falls—that is wanders away from his father's house and must be born again. But every babe is first an in carnation in a real sense, if we believe Christ. If this be not true, infant damnation is an inevitable conclusion and so Jno. Calvin held. I repudi ate such a hellish doctrine with hor ror inexpressible. 4. You say “a little careful exam ination will show to any unprejudiced mind that the Bible teaches as much about hell as it does about heaven.” I deny it. Read your Bible again, brother, and leave your moth eaten theology in the book case. The « word “Hell” only occurs in the old English Bible forty-eight times. The word Hell with its modern signifi cance does not occur in the original languages of the Bible a single time. The New Testament teaches Hell to be the goal of irredeemable evil— that is all. While the word Hell only occurs forty-eight times in the King James Version of the Bible the word Heaven with its cognate occurs 623 times j And yet you say that the Bible teach es as much about hell as heaven t You mean that human systems of theology do, brother. You’ve prob ably been reading Shedd’s Dogmatic Theology or some similar rubbish. Dr. Shedd devotes two pages to “Heaven” and eighty-seven pages to “Hell.” 5. I have never “posed as a mar tyr,” or cried “persecution” about the Atlanta episode. I merely said <••»##♦***•»#***•♦•**•*•»*•*•*»»< “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.’ 1 J Sleepy. t“—v \ V Its men Is drowsy ’ |u ibe day time * tler 0 good; KjjbjpFl night** Bleep, \rl there's indigos- YJu\L Vd lion and stomach *Lm dieorder. BEECHAM’S mi | o by removing the wests ; rILLQ matter which U.plog- Ing the system, will rare all ■lllaua and Narraaa Hlnwraers, ,»»d will galeMy relieve Klak Headache. Covered with a Tasteiess and Sshible Casting, Os all druggists. Price SB cento a box i Mow Tort Depot, M 6 Canal at- when driven to do so by assaults on my character, that the action was in spired in bigotry, narrow-minded ness and ignorance—that it was un called for, unchristian and unmanly and such has been the verdict of the people at large in Georgia, unless I have been sadly misinformed in scores of letters and papers. Faithfully yours, Thomas Dixon, Jb. 61 W. 94th St., New York. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. A PREVALENT MALADY DURING HOT WEATHER. Nervous prostration (neurasthe nia), spinal antemia, nervousness, weakness and nervous debility arc different names given to an affection of the nervous system which is be coming more and more common. Hard work, close competition, busi ness uncertainties, little sleep, high living, the use of narcotics, all tend alike to injure the nervous system. Symptoms.—A foreboding of ca lamity, a sense of something awful about to happen, twitching of the eyelids, moving, brown speck before the eyes, and metallic ringing in the ears, sour stomach after eating, with belching of gas, a feeling great weight in the stomach, morbid fear of leav ing homo, a constant desire to talk of their symptoms, chills and hot flashes, hands and feet usually cold and clammy, general tendecy to dry ness and coldness of the skin of the whole body, neuralgic headache, nervous chills, hysteria, sinking and faint spells, distressing palpitation of the heart, defective eyesight, total inability to read, write, or do any business, urine abundant, without co lor, loss of flesh, sleeplesness, and sexual excitability. Some of these symptoms are present in every case. Treatment.—There should be an entire change of habits, and the diet should consist largely of animal food. Walking, riding, or rowing, and other outdoor employments, as much as the strength of the patient will allow', is ind ispensable. A sufficient dose of Man-a-lin should be taken at bedtime to produce one natural movement of the bowels each day. I’e-ru-na should be taken immediately before eating, beginning with a very small dose and gradually increasing until two table spoonfuls are taken before each meal. I’e-ru-na may be taken between meals, or at night, to relieve bad spells, in such doses as may be found necesary. No other medicine should be taken. For free book on diseases peculiar to hot weather send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus, O. Sent free to any address. NO SUPERHUMAN STRENGTH, BUT NATRRAL VIGOR. To attain the muscularity of the individual who snaps steel shackles like twigs by simply bending his arm is vouchsafed to few. But to ac quire a reasonable amount of physical power and constitutional energy, to eat, sleep and digest well, to possess an equable, quiet nervous system, is possible to the nervous, enfeebled and dyspeptic invalid who begins and pursues a course of Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters. The fruition of his hopes is not remote either. Speedily felt are the tonic effects of the inimi table invigorant, and they aro no less permanent than prompt of at tainment. The bowels, the liver, the stomach, the kidneys—all co-operate under the benignant inffluence of this comprehensive medicine, to insure those stable guarantees of health,har mony, regularity, vigor of action. Never was there discovered a medical motor better calculated to actuate and keep moving the main springe of healthful vitality. Use it for malarial rheumatism, indigestion, biliousness kidney complaint, la grippe. It is no use to take your Pond’s Extract bottle to your druggist to be refilled. It is a statutory offense for him to refill the bottle of the Pond's Extract Co. with any medicine or other article for sale. To insure get ting Pond’s Extract and not a worth less imitation, be sure that the bottle is enclosed with buff wrapper, hav ing our landscape trade-mark and the words Pond's Extract blown in the glass. But bottles cannot be re refilled. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY, JUNE 23. 1892. SOME IMPRESSIONS OF THE SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE. It was my privilege, last week, to attend the annual commencement exercises of the Southern Female College, at LaGrange, Ga., and sev eral things in connection with that institution impressed me profoundly. 1. The splendid management, domestic and pedagogic. The col lege is a veritable home for the young lady boarders and, under the sweet and gentle, yet firm and care ful control of Mrs. I. F. Cox, it is truly a model institution. The fac ulty, of which Prof. Chas. C. Cox is the almost peerless head, ranks with the finest in all the land and the progress and standing of the young ladies w'ho have enjoyed the guid ance of such a corps of teachers are unsurpassed, anywhere. 2. The religious spirit. Christ is truly honored, in the lives of both faculty and pupils of the Southern Female College, and one feels as if its very atmosphere were holy. I refrain from details, but I have never seen anything like it, elsewhere. Sweet young girls leading their room-mates to Jesus and, together with their consecrated teachers, giv ing abundant illustration of the most vital feature of active Christianity. The missionary society of the col lege contributed during the last scholastic year, over $1,500.00, to the cause of missions 1 This is amazing! Yet it is a fact. And, best of all, the contributors, large and small, are happy, because of their contributions and have never regretted a dollar, thus expended. 3. The curriculum. I’rof. Cox, with commendable wisdom, is ele vating the standard,higher and high er, year by year, and a credible grad uation from the Southern Female College is a guaranty of qualification for the most important and difficult spheres of true womanly life. The college has long enjoyed a reputa tion for superiority over competitors, in the more ornamental departments of female education; it is fully enti tled to equal distinction, in its other departments. This is my deliberate judgment. And the standard is to be raised yet higher, still. I wish every parent in the South could have heard the marvelously impres sive baccalaureate address, delivered by Prof. Cox, before the graduating class. Brief, pointed, clear, compact, it was a very diamond of wisdom and most strikingly illustrated the great plan and purpose of his life, as an educator. Truly, God has gra ciously blessed our country, in that gifted Cox family, and the return of the Bacon lino to that illustrious institution has added blessing to blessing. 4. The music and art depart ments. The exalted reputation of the college, in both those departments, is brilliantly maintained. On music, especially, the Southern Female Col lege is, in the opinion of many, with out a peer, and the musical exhibi tions during its last commencement, were pronounced by good judges among the finest in its history. 5. The sermons and addresses. The baccalaureate sermon, by Dr. A. J. Battle, of Rome, was “like apples of gold in baskets of silver;” the missionary sermon, by Rev. J. A. Smith, of Fair Bluff, N. C.» was a pattern of pointedness ; the address by B. H. Lee, Esq., of Atlanta, was unique and charming, throughout; and the oration by Dr. Geo. B. Ea ger, of Montgomery, was grandly el oquent and inspiring; Prof. Cox is to be congratulated upon his happy selection of speakers for the occa sion. 6. The admirable behavior of the audiences. The attendance was sur passingly fine, on every occasion, and the attention was, generally', most marked. But this ought not to be surprising, when we consider the re finement and culture of the La- Grange people and remember the very superior character of the vocal and instrumental exhibitions by the young ladies, their unusually excel lent and sometimes surpassingly brilliant essays and compositions, their sparkling recitations and the attractive style and matter of the various discourses delivered by able men. I should enjoy going into details — but I forbear. Some of the impres sions above* mentioned are but revi vals of the same or similar impres sions, heretofore made, yet more and mote intensified, as repeated again and again, and, together with the rest—and others not here given— assure me of abundant success in the glorious mission of the Southern Female College, under its present able and efficient management. Robert IL Harris. ERRATA; In the article of Dr. S. G. IHUyer, in the Indkx of June 16th the word enloges should have been enlogeo. DEDEOATION AT BOOKMART. The church at Rockmart was very happy yesterday. Pastor E. B. Bar rett was all smiles as he welcomed his brethren and the community into the beautiful house they have just completed. He says he has never known a more devoted and earnest body of Christian workers than these Rockmart saints. The new church is an architectural gem. It is built of slate rock with pressed brick trim mings at the comers and about the windows. The building is in the form of a cross, and will seat 310 on its comfortable seats. It is easily worth $5,000, though the cost was not more than half that sum, owing to the fact that much of the was done by the brethren themselves. One year ago the work was begun, and the church has finished it with out debt, and in the meantime has met all its obligations to pastor and missions. The writer preached the dedication sermon from Matt. 5 :14. C. E. W. Dobbs. Cartersville, Ga., June 20th. ' BEAUTIFUL MARRIAGE. It was the pleasure of the Index man to steal away from the sanctum last week and witness the nuptials of Prof. James Henry Simmons of William Jewell College, to Miss Lil ian White of Thomaston. At 3p. m. *last Wednesday, many friends gathered in the beautiful parlor of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. White, and Dr. Henry McDonald, of Atlanta, assist ed by Rev. J. W. Beck, of Thomas top, joined this promising couple, in holy wedlock. What more beauti ful picture than one of the finest specimens of true manhood, and one of the sweetest representatives of pure womanhood, standing in the presence of loved onqs, at the sacred altar of marriage ? Such was the scene at this union of loving hearts. A correspondent of the Pittsburgh (Pa.) Despatch makes this curious statement: “In Uruguay, some of the rivers are so impregnated with roots of Sarsaparilla as to possess sanita ry qualities for bathing purposes, and the people who drink their waters are said to be exempt from skin diseases arising from impurities of the blood. The Uruguay' sarsaparilla is probably the same variety of plant as that of the neighboring state of Honduras, of which Ayer’s Extrnm of Sarsaparilla is made, and which is richest in me dicinal qualities of any sarsaparilla root known science; hence, of cours, the extraordinary curative properties of Ayer’s famous blood medicine. wesleyanfemalFinstitute, Staunton, Va., is one of the first Schools in the South for Young La dies. Conducted by twenty-five teach ers and officers, and located in one of the heathiest climates in the world. Under the Presidency of Dr. W. A. Harris, it has acquired a national rep utation. It is attended by one hun dred and fifty-two boarding pupils from twenty States. Its low terms is a great attraction. Anyone seeking a first class school with thorough teach ing on very lowest terms, can write for a Catalogue of this time-honored Virginia School to the President, Dr. W. A. Harris, Staunton, Virginia. Bill Nye t s latest book, 604 pages, 520 illustrations, formerly sold at $3.00, is now issued in a special edi tion for the E. T. V. G. Ry., and will be sent free to any one forward ing 13 two cents stamps to cover postage. , Address B. W. Wrenn, G. P. & T. A. Knoxville. Tenn. BABY’S BLOOD ANO Stun WeiDiwl ao4 purifisi j of every humor, eruption, and dlaeaae by the celebrated CUTICURA REMEDIES aThear great skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remrdles afford immediate relief in th. most torturing of Itching and Burning Kesemss and other Itch tng, scaly, crusted, and blotchy akin and scalp diseases, permit rest and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical (b»- oausa moat epeedy) cure wheu tho best physicians and all other remedies fall. Thousands of grateful testimonials attest their wonderful, nn fslllnf, .nd Inoomparable efilcaoy. Bold every, where. Poma Dnuo and Ciixk. Coat-, Boston. “ AU About the Skin, Boalp, ami Hair,” mailed fre., DIDV’O Bkln and Realp purified and beautified DADI d by Ctrrtcvaa Soar. Absolutely pure. £ HOW MY SIDE ACHES! /Sub Aching Sides and Baek, Hip, Kidney, IwXl and. Utortne Paine, and Rheumatism rw *lV the Cutlcurss ■ ■ III.IIU' kW-* > ** M -«»«»ne.i. L H ' , t and only Plaatw. Church Pipe Organs lor A new Pipe Organ with 8 stops, swells, com* Pedals, for talo ou easy terms. Organs bull and repaired. No. Ski Magnolia Stricrt, ATLANT A, GEORGIA. Pianos. Celebrated for their Pare Tone, Elegant Design., Superior Workmanship, and Great Durability. Sold on easy trrmo. Old instruments taken in exchange. Write for catalogue and fnll Information, 170 Tremont St.. Boston. Mast* ALE AND BEEF *‘PII*T?lflMRi" is the only mild stimulant combined with a perfect food known that makes BLOODi'MUSGLE Convalescent! should take it regularly as it as* similatcs easily and quickly. Sold by all Druggists. Send fn* Pananhlet of eminent Pysklans testimonials. THE ALE & BEEF CO., 2C7 W. 17 St. New York City. SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION, PERMANENT IN DURATION. EASILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL FUL USE QUICKLY LEARNED. The Electropoise is an Instrument for tht CURE OF DISEASE WITHOUT MEDICINE. BASED on new theories of the cause and cure of disease, it deals with the electrical and magnetic conditions of the body and the gases surrounding it in the atmosphere, controlling these conditions at will. It is not electricity. DISEASE is simply impaired vitality. The Electropoise constanly audsto the vitality and only assists nature, in nature’s way, to throw off tho trouble. A 40-pagi book, describing treatment and containing testimonials from all sections, and for the cure of all diseases, mailed fp.ee on application. Address Atlantic Electropoise Company., 45 Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone IM. SEABOARD AIR-LlNE—Short line to Nor folk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia, 8. C. New line to Charleston, 3. C. Effect June 5, 1892. NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND. No. 38 No. 3« Eastern time; No. 43 fto. 41 Dally. Daily, Atln’ta Dally. Daily. 5 00pm 736 am Iv Atlanta ar 710 pm 9 00am Un. pk, oty tins 8 40pm 11 03am;)v Athens..ar 545 pm 712 am lOOOpn, 12 15pm ar Elberton ar 8 30pm 746 am 1123 pm 142 pm ar Abbev’le ar 3 23pm 4 22am 12 00 n’t 2 upm ar Grn’w'd ar] 2 51pm 3 42am 1 2Jam 3 20pm ar Clinton Iv 146 pm 2 30am 3 26pm Iv Clinton ar 180 pm 4 it pin ar Newberry iv 12 88pm 4 35pm ar Prosprt'y Iv 12 22pm 5 53pm ar Columbia Iv 11 00am 7 2{>pin ar Sumter Iv 9 43am 10 20pmar Ciurlst’n Iv 0 50am o 23pm-ar Darlnrl'n iv 712 am 12 20am ar WHm.N.C Iv 1010 pm 311 am 4 Minn ar Chester ar 11 42am 12 30am 4 12am 5 41pm!ar C’tbajo ar 10 86amill 34pm 5 loam eMpmiar Monroe Iv lo 00am 10 25pm 3 00am ar Wllm'n Iv 718pui 9 20am 1110 am ar Raleigh Iv 4 10pm 12 69pm ar Henurn Iv 2 1-pm 2 45pm ar Weldon iv 12 30pm 6 60pm ar P'tsmoth Iv 9 35am 3 15pm arWeldon (a)lv 12 lOn’t B 30pm ar F’trsb’g ir 10 00am 6 28pm lar Kichmn d Iv 9 15am 11 10pm at Wash'll iv 4 30am 12:40n’t ar Baltlm're Iv 2 50am 3 45ant ar Phlladel Iv 12 03n’t € 80am ar N. Y Iv 9 00pm 1 Otaiu ar Baltl( hi Iv 700 am 147 am ar Phlladel Iv 4 Slam 120 pm ar N. Y. Iv 2 10pm 6 66pm lvPorts'h(w)ar 9 10am 5 10am ar Phiiadot Iv 11 main 8 00am ar N. V. Iv 8 00am 6 Oopin Iv F'am'h(w)ar 8 ttopm * 30lim _____* r wlv 7 00 pm (a) Via Atlantic Coast line: <l>) Via Hay line, (a) Via New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk railroad, (w) Via Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. Trains No*. 38 and 4t run solid with through Pullman buffet sleeping cars between Atlanta Ga., and Portsmouth, Va. Outgoing Atlanta pas sengers take Edgewood avenue electric line di rect for Inman Park station, last car leaving Edgewood avenue a'td Exchange place 4:36 p. in. ami 7.-20 a. in. (city time). Baggage should be ready to leave Edgewood avenue pas«en er station one-half hour before time of de parture of trains, or Howard Transfer Co. will check same at residence by leaving orders ■with G. 1.. Milledge, ticket agent, Edgewood avenue station. Pullman end railroad tickets can t>e secured at Edgewood avenue or In man park stations O. V. SMITH, Traffic Manager. JOHN C. WINDER, Genl Manager. H. W. B. GLOVER. Div. Pass Agent, Atlanta WANTS. isroTieic! I will sell your House, Farm or any other real Estate! or forfoit $125. Send stamp for reply. ALFRED COLES. Real Estate agent, lOmarly 476 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. WANTED : All kinds of Confederate and old ’• issues of U. 8. postage stamps, also Reve nue stamps. Highest prices paid for rarities. Not less than >I.OO and as high as 8100 paid for Confederate Provisionals. Write (or circular giving full particulars. Kentucky Stamp Co., 540 Fifth St. I.ouisville, Ky. 23ju2m W’ ANTED.—Do you want to make fifty <lol ’’ lars per week at home? Mrs. Smith sent six dollars to Alfred Coles for a Box or Ward robe Lounge ami allowed him to send people who <u)2Wer his advertuements to see her lo- . for which he gave * commission which a'. j-Bge SSO per Week. If you will do the same in your district send for terms to ALFRED COLES. 4febly 520 Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. N.Y J. A. CULLUM. Ridge Spring, S. C.. sells eggs from his prize-winning Silver lau-od Wvandottes. >3.00 for 13; $5.00 for 26. Circu lars free. to Pennanently Cured. No knife, no acid, no caustic, uo pain. By three applications or our CANCER CURE. We most faithfully guarantee cancer will come out by the roots leaving permanent cure. If it tails make affidavit properly attested and I will refund money promptly. Price, with full self treatment directions, $20.00. Invariably in advance. Descrilie Cancer minutely when writing. JNO. B. HARRIS. Box M, ’aprly Eutaw, Ala. 11. C. Firkins. J. A. Hauser. President. Manager. Georjia Im Ms, Foouilers and Machinists, kollock Between Fenwick and D'Antignac. AUGUSTA, GA. 0 Saw Mills. Grade modern designed Saw Mill Machinery of every description for Southern Lumbermen, Fractional and and Timber Hoad Blocks. Lumber Rolls. Live Rolls, Slab Conveyors, Saw Dust Conveyors, Ix« liauhips, Edgers. Trimmers. Steel Arbors, Jump Saws. Shingle, Lath and Stave Mills,etc. Plans furnished and contracts for complete plants taken. Architectural Iron Work, Columns, Lintels, Sills, Balcony Railing and Brackets, prills. Sidewalk Grating, Vontila top, 8 eel Bea ■ is. Roof and Bridge Bolts and wssners, Stair Casos, etc. Designs and Pat terns now. Engines and Boilers. m. H t£ and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit all requirements: Return Tubular, Ixx-omo tive, Upright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks, Fronts, Grate Burs, Bearing Bars, etc. Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing. te promptly anpthing in this line. Elevating and Convoying Machinery planned and erect ed, Castings. foundry, and pay apeeUl attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad Castings. Fittings and ry a full stock of Brass Goods, Piping, Belting, racking, Babbitt, etc. Material, Wertmansiiip and Prices Guairanteed. 23juue6m THE WOMAN’S LAND ASSOCIATION IV Subdivisionat Clarendon Hills,and its prosperity is greater than ever. le^ cash profits to all its invertors, as fast as they accrue is a grand sea- al ° per cenL cash profit Ou Jnne as^ilnt 1 ' property THE ASSOCIATION Women of Small Means Who are trying to save,or WOMEN of large means, who are seeking an investment,or WOMEN Whose husbandsi are investing 111 any way, or WOMEN who are charitably disposed toward an fpiCrPri ß ® for W OMEN, or WOMEN who wish to leave an inheritance to their children, or MEN who wish to make an investment for their wives or daughters.or WOMEN who wish to become property-holders or the W IVES and DAUGTERS of MINISTERS who are endeavoring to raise nioney, to write at once for our printed matter, explaining how easy this Association can meet their WAN Is and AMBITION. JLhose who invest now will make the most money. Profit sharing certificates for sale to W OMEN only, at $5.00 each. One lady agent wanted in each town. Atldresa The Woman’s Lans Association, HARRIETT M. MASON, OFTHE W. C. T. U., Business Manager. I'P*- Mention The Cpristian Index. 23junelt H *»” CO* 8 lnstitution where> Ladies andGentiem»nV& ■ »Urß can begin or complete an education. AH the Is common branches ond all the higher branches. ES S fNDEAENDENT Tha rnost popular of schools for teachers. Business, Music, Phonography, Telegraphy,Elo- HB FORMALISM. AeZ cu^on ' Painting. Engineering. Law and Medicine. O m. " distinct departments. Cheaper to get ES w an education here than to stay at home and do Btt Wl nothing. Entire expense, 40 weeks, $95. jg? [’*kt , T to! <THlSPArgnJ. CATALOGUE Fsra, Robert H. Smith. Late of Smith & Mallary' Chas. IL Hall, Jr. SMITH & HALL, DEALERS 7 Steam Engines, j 13°! Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oll», UP" Special Agents for Perkins'Shingle Machinery. Address SMITH & HALL, Maeon, (la. ’ JJVNdEES CT. O A.2<'r'r, j-. L MACON, GEORGIA. Improved Revolving Head Gins, Feeders and Condensers. These gins are spec ially adapted for fast ginning. Light running, ~ _■ cleaning the seed perfectly and making fine sta l’b-. brush i>elts insuring steady motion, wBBBlBfiBll8» N" I linking or breaking tin- r.'ii. Every machine * BR xjKjWBKtBBRBKjrJ full) gu.o intee.l and delivered free of freight at Vc-E' ~ your nearest depot. s, gwtmflaßSraEs - Repair Work on ail Makes of " itiy* Gins Solicited. Can repair them as originally made, or chang niy improved Style, at greatly reduced price Having twenty-four years experience in the Gin business, I KNOW V HAT I AM DOI N tr Write me, give me your orders, may2stf ~RYAN- WINKLE, Pros. W. WALLACK BOYD, Sec. & Treas. Yau Ms Bin ail lathinry Cow N ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS. MANUFACTURERS COTTON GINS, Maws and Presses COTTON SEED OIE KILIS, Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills, Tanks, I’utups, Etc. We also make Ice Making Machinery dr ’ Impoved Process. C V Write for Prices and Get Your Order in earl)-. OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA. • —— —— Atlanta and Florida bailuoad co. Time Table No. 14, taking effect April 21ts & :K> p. m. . i 2-“ Ixt 1888582 ;S) 3 iflLd I .h • e»t-<eio «q* *«o *n • > g f : = : ■* C :Rsrißßs ;BRB ••3»Sxg! = | C I*** fc *«B2« ;»« !» ;8 .aSJSg*.; j ? j H H idi i H J : : c : : « u : : : •p J-3j : . :! .1:1 i i : ii::i :*5 if :•» :: : J s‘l-® Jd :8B85«X :388 “ >«aaca 2 2*< i! i$ No. twill run Monday*. Wednesdays and Fri day*. No. 0 will run Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays. Not 7 and 8 will run dally except Bunday. t Stop for meals. R. ft. PLANT. I. W. GARRETT. Receiver. Superintendent. WIRE RAILING AND ORNAMENTAL WOHKS DUFUR & CO. 8 & 118 N. Howard St., WwjM BALTIMORE, MO., < ■* Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries. Bal conics, etc.. Stoves. Fenders, cages. Sand and Coal Serena. Woven Hire, etc. Also. Iron Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, etc., etc. Xfebly J our n°l H*or Busy People. >' Talka to ADVERTISERS, f yiwJMbW-. > nvrchsnt.a, and everybody < whose life I. busy and use- V V'TOlFlir * * ul * *’ *' nou, r to (lead peo ' I’ l *' Subscription goc. per * year. gc . pe r copy. POINTS PUBLISHER?, Baltlnjore, Q | » i' T\r ARIETTA AND NORTH GEORIMA RAIL XH WAV COMPANY. Time Table No. Ltlective Jane 24th. 18S1. 1 ‘NORTH. —— sdUttt, No. 3. No.l. No. A Na A p.tu. a.m. __________ P* la * *• m * 7 W Lv... Atlanta. ..Ar id 110 S , sio BIS Lv..Marietta ..Ar B.i aar n: 850 Lv. Woodstock. Ar 44. 85$ t 53 18 24 Lv..Vautun.. .Ar 413 818 5 s 10 52 Lv Ball WroundAr |4> 744 •4. till Lv... Tate ....Ar 82J 78a 801 13-1 ••• Killjay.. .Ar 31< Sig Ar 12 38 l.v White Part Ar 3 0 Lv 1 ! Lr Blue Ridge Ar 110 JO. Lv.HiawMM.Ar 113: ....„ J,B Lv Jellico JuncAr 053 »..., 514 Lv 'ladiaonviUaAr i< 2 er- LvFnendsvilla.Ar 120 .... w *3) Lv..LouisvUle..Ar 803 »><t. fl' Ar..l».noxvillo..Lv 735 W *- MUIiPUY DIV’N. “■* p. in. p. at ! ....7 2S' Lv..Blue RldgeAr 13 .0 ...... 8 3 t.v.Alt ai e>a>>..<r H 5, Furor car on No. 1 and 2 between Bins' Ridge and Marietta. No. 1 and 3. and S and 10 daily. N 0.3 and* daily except Bunday. Baturday alternoone No. 3 will run to Whits Patil Springs arriving at 8:20, returlng North will leave White Part Monday morning. fltllirmil Bef ore purchasingfc Church or Afl 11A Q1 Furniture, ■ WASHINGTON & LEE 1 NIVERHITY, Lexington. Va, Academic; Law; Bnidnoering. Opens BepA A For Catalogue address G. W.O. LElLnesldset. LAW SCHOOL WASirnroTou arji. Lxx Ustvansirr. LeitnctoaVa <'. A Graver Prof. Com. and Stat.leaw. J. Katv dolpb Tucker. Prof. Equity. Oinstitutional Law, cU. Ope us Sept. 8. lor Lat*lofue address G. W. C. LEE. President.» V 10 515 V HOHTMIHI FIATW rsn-i piatlDsjFirslry,wsuißM BrntfiTl* iiff UrtfM a*, rinra th* B,>ea * ° r J" w ’’ r r a® o4 4 fflcc*ti*■ hf sJHkh OO Bjl klr " u <* r "••’4 r>' Ww Jjj wi,h F" l ' 3 * »’ lr w or nlclaL * n r ’T* r '*» r *- cspitdl -JWtg?t.W K*ffy houe* bM roods nra> ~~ tn < pla'lsr. WbJfs.ld t« Mtt3MK£jilX£3EM U*. tblaaJvdA *. "