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6 LOVELY GOODS !e The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers. The Dross Goods are Exquisite With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match. Every Department irilled. In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL. THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES are buperbey ipc design AND JPUXIRH. 'TIII3 ITITKXITURG Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of alh Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders. We Believe We Have the Lowest Prices on Good Goods. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., O-2V. | WATHAN&CO., ▲ Iff MANUFACTURERS OF gi Atlraite and Marte PYs Mrtne Weil. j f jjrj All cemetery work uently oxecut* r a, “l ‘‘stiuGib'S furnished upon application. Lif" Local agents S( .mcitkd. No. 169 Whitehall St. . > - Atlanta, Ga. BELLS. I'liie Ilnc«i ‘itiHiit v of Bcllh fur ( huroUes, < liinH-F. s< h<.(.i« (i<- Fully warranted. ’** Write for Catalogue and Prices. buckfa f; bell foundry. THI VAN DUIEH & TIFT CO..CINCINNATI,t. BELLS Steel Alloy Church and School Bella Hand tor BauJoguo. Cl. B. HELL A CO., 11111.1.0. v. <* W* ’ x< unNa ’ I. (bolo maki r» of tint • Ulymyer” / C hurch. and Fire A Inrm Kclljb. CatalocuA with over SINK) tnatnnoniala. t * SO IT HEHNBAPT IST " Theological Seminary, LOUISVILLE, Kv. CESSION of eight months begins first day of ~ October. All studies elective; separate graduation in each subject. Many attend one session, choosing their studies, Degree of En glish Graduate (Th. G.),or of Eloctie Graduate (Th. II.) often obtained ill two sessions; that of Full Graduate (Th. M.) often throe, including a very wide range of scholarly work Many special studies if desired. Students 236, with 8 instructors. Tuition and rooms free; no foes of anv kind. If help is needed for board, nd dress Rkv. William H. Whithitt; for cata logues or other information, Rkv. John A. Broadus, Louisville. Ky. 26n<ayi7ts ELECTROPOISE VICTORY 1 Manufactured at” Detroit, Mich., by Dr. San cho, the Inventor and Discoverer. CURES PNEUMONIA AND— All Diseases 111 Nli! On application, will furnsih beat city testi menials. Foy sale at $25 cash, by ALEXANDER BECK, tl"' State Agent. 30 E. Ellis Street. _4 3 Atlanta, Ga. I6feb4ms MU S I C Sabbath Day Music. A superb book, lull sheet sl«e, heavy paper, engraved plates Very eniuprebtfiielve. 39 pieces for piano or organ. Choice Sacred Solos. 39 songs tor t oprauo, Measo, Soprano and Tenor. Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices. 40 songs for Contralto, liaiitouo and Bass Choice Sacred Duets. 30 beautiful duets by standard authors. Song Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two volumes, each with about 43 classical songs, of at knowledged reputation. Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two large volumes, lull music else, con taining 44 and3l piece* respectively. Only the beet composers are represented. Young People s Classics, Vols. I and 2. Each volume contains about M pieces of easy but effective music. Anyvolume, postpaid. In naper ft; boards II .23 Cloth Gilt >2. OLIVER DITSON CO., Boston. C. H. DITSOI & CO. H. DITSON & CO M7 %>radway.N.Y.rvuCng.it grueatPhll Macon and Birmingham RAILROAD. Schedule in Effect June 22,1W2. Kkai> Bowx Sfarioss, J Read Vp. 1100 am Lv...-Macon....Ar. 12 io p m 12 W pin " Sofkee ..l.v, n2O n m 12«>pm “.• l.lzolhi ... " io 4:i a m 100 pm " .Montpelier. “ 10 25 am 146 pm ...Culloden “ 940a tu 2 20pm “ Yatesville... “ 923 am 313 p m " Thomaston,. " al3 a m 4(iopm “ lli’erSprings 7 25 a in 4 43pm “ Woodbury... “ * oo n m 615 pm " Harris City.. “ 0 25am r. 40 p m Odessa .., “ r. ta a m 3 50pm “ Mountville.. " b 35 a in r. :«> i’in Ar. lad,rang,. 1 v., 500 ain Connection In Union Depot. Macon, Ga.. with G. S. A F. K. R. for Valdosta, luiko City, Palatka, St. Augustine ami points in Florida; C. R. R. fig Savannah, Milledgeville and Eatonton: 8. W. K. R. for Americus, Al bany and Eufaula; M. & N. R. R. for Madison. Athens and Lula, ami points beyond Georgia Railroad for Sparta. Milledgeville mid Augus ta, and ail points beyond l . At Yatesville with A. & r. R. R. for slniionson that line, and at LaGrange with A. & W. P. ft. R. for Mont gomery knd lieyond and Intermediate eta lion*. For further information apply to W! P. BROOKS, Ticket Agt. LaGrange. „ H. BVRNS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon. A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager. giteruriTv AMONG THE MBGAZINES FOR JUNE 1 The Forum always has some ar ticles of great interest. The follow ing topics cannot be other than at tractive to a great mass of readers. The Presidential Campaign. 'Die Fall of Silver and its causes. Education, for Women at A'ale. 'Die Training of Boys at Eton. The Slaughter of Railway Em ployees. Impending Paganism in New’ Englan d. What the Census of the Churches Show’s. We regret to see from Hon. Geo- F. Hoar these words: “Take the Democracy of the South to-day- They desire in every particular to narrow the just authority of the Un ited States, to limit the jurisdiction of its bounds, and to reassert and re vive the heresy of State rights. 'Die man whom in their hearts they most applaud is the man, who can ac complish the overthrow of suffrage in tin- North as they have accom plished it in the South. The power which they have usurp ed, they will gladly extend by a like usurpation, over the entire country. And to accomplish that end they are' prepared to assume any mask or dis guise which they think needful to delude the straiglitforward simplici ty of the people of the North.” That is the howl of the true poli tician and the cant of the demago gue. In “The Training of Boys at Eton,” we note the following: “Three important modifications have been lately made in most Eng lish public schools ; 1. The teaching of science. Thirty years ago, science was almost uni versally neglected; it now holds a prominent place. -At Eton there are two laboratories, a chemical and a physical, with the theatres for lec tures with demonstrations. There is an ample museum with scientific col lections and, an observatory carefully fitted with all requisites, and four masters arc allotted to scientific sub jects. 2. An army class, with a staff of masters, who are engaged in tcach ingsolely with a view to passing boys into the army. 8. “Modern sides,” as they are called: a scheme for educating boys destined to commercial careers. 'Die classics are almost entirely dispensed with, and the time is devoted to modern languages and mathematics. Athletics are the fashion every where and have gained ground in the last twenty years at a prodigious rate. From “the slaughter of railway ’ Employees” the following state ments are culled. Number of em ployees in the United States June 30,’1890, was, 749,301. The num ber killed during the twelve month* preceding was ‘2,451, and the num ber injured, 22,396. This means one death for every 306 and one injury for every thirty men employed. Os those who handle trains, there was one death for every 105, and one injury for every twelve men employed. In no other employment not even in mining, can such results be shown. About thirty-eight per 1 cent of the deaths and nearly forty -1 six per cent of the injuries occurred while coupling cars or setting brakes. All cars and locomotives should ' have automatic couplers, and train ! brakes. There is great progress be ing made in the adoption both of the coupler and of the air brake. In the freight service much re- THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, J UNE 30. 1892. mains to be done. Out of a total of over one million freight cars, only 87,390 have automatic couplers and only 100,990 have train brakes. By far the most interesting article in the North American Review is the one entitled. “A Modern Form of Insanity,” by Dr. 11. S. Williams, superintendent of Randall’s Hospitals, the disease of the brain and mind, called Paranoia. It is the result of inherited mental instability. The thing transmitted is an un stable nervous system. The child is precocious, and is petted and flatter ed at home and exhibited at school. He is the child chosen for college life and one of the professions. He becomes eccentric. He records triv ial things of himself, as though they were important. If adverse circumstances arise, he deems himself persecuted. The next stage of the disease is that ho has hallucinations. Then he comes to believe that hosts of people are lea gued against him. He becomes mor bid and dangerous. The next and last stage is, he gradually becomes convinced of his own immense im portance. This idea will take a po litical, social, or religious direction. If the latter, he thinks himself some divinely appointed messenger. Paranoia is periodic; there miy be long dormant periods, but its stamp is uncffaceable. Its ultima tum is the delusion of grandeur. Women and men alike are its vic tims. The cases are hopeless. Lippincotts for July', is full of in teresting matter. The complete novel is “White Heron” by M. G. McClelland, with portrait of the author. . t Interesting articles appear in the Journalistic series, and in the Ath letic series. The poems are good and this member is fully up to the standard. 'Die July number of Cassells Mag azine is at hand, with its interesting and varied contents. It contains stories long and short, music, poetry and scientific information. Cassell Publishing Co., also publish the Mag azine of Art. The July number con tains great variety, both in illustra tion and text. Only $3.50 a year. . The current number of the Pulpit ends the fifth volume by printing twelve complete sermons by well known preachers of all denomina tions. This magazine devotes its at tention entirely’ to good sermonic literature in much the same way as the prominent review’s consider the field of general literature. Subscrip tion price to ministers, $1.50; single copies, 20 cents. Edwin Rose, Pub lisher, Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph Kuby, of Columbia, Pa., suffered from birth with scrofula hu mor, till he was perfectly cured bv Hood’s Sarsaparilla. THE GEORGIA SEMINARY AND CON SERVATORY OF MUSIO. A DELIGHTFUL HOME FOR OUR GIRLS Gainesville, Ga., June 20, 1892. Dear Index :—I wish that every Baptist in Georgia could see and re alize fully what we have here in the way of a school for our daughters. To one who has not been in Gaines ville for several years, the growth of the town is remarkable, but more wonderfully still is the growth of the Female Seminary. Five years ; ago the trustees placed the institu i tion in the hands of Prof. A. W. Yanlloose, a young but enthusiastic teacher. He saw' in the work the opportunity of his life; the school had been closed for several months, all pupils had gone home and it seemed as though the institution was dead. Prof. Vanlloose com meneed work in Sept. 1887 and his continued success is proof positive of his remarkable fitness for the high position he holds. During the year just closed he has had over 200 young ladies in the school; five years ago he had only thirty' pupils. There are now two elegant brick buildings on the campus, college and boarding department. These are splendidly furnished and supplied with all modern conveniences and appliances. While every department of the school is complete, it is my desire, in this letter to speak specially of THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC which in my opinion is the finest ,in the South. Prof. Chas. J. Wal laee, an eminent author and com ! ser, is director and he is assisted bv several faithful competent teachers. Seldom has a Georgia audience been favored with such a musical program as that given at the musical concert Tuesday evening and musical mati nee on Wednesday afternoon of last week. The compositions of brethren Mozart, Chapin, and other classical authors were rendered by the young ladies in a manner that was abso lutely faultless and the large audience listened to that classical performance without a whisper. The course in harmony, composition and orchestra tion is undoubtedly the finest that can be given and I predict that the high musical standard of the semi nary will elevate that of the whole State. THE ORCHESTRA of tw'enty odd pieces was another pleasant feature of commencement. No Southern school can show such a variety of instruments as did the sem inary orchestra. There were pianos, cornets, clarinets, flutes, trombones, violins, bass viol, triangles and next year there will be added an Italian harp. Prof. Vanhoose says: “We hope to make this the leading music school of the South; none can excell us now in point of instrumental and orchestral music and for the next year we have engaged the services of MISS BELLE DU BOIES, of Boston, as teacher of voice. Miss Du Bois is regarded as one of the finest vocalists in the United States. She spent five years ar the famous Milan Conservatory, Italy, and has a most highly cultivated voice. She sang upon one or two public occa sions in Milan and carried her audience by’ storm. She will be a strong addition to the Society. THE SEMINARY is a delightful place. The magnifi cent grove of forest oaks surround ing it, the pleasant libraries and par lors make it a pleasant place for girls. It is indeed a home school and Prof, and Mrs. Vanlloose are tireless in their efforts to make the stay of their pupils pleasant and profitable. Prof. Wallace left on Saturday for Europe ; he has already studied in Berlin and Leipsic,but goes back to get the endorsement of some European authors of a ■work he is writing—something like Czerny’s vi licity, I think. Gainesville is very proud of the one says that Prof. V anhoose has accomplished wonders while he in turn attributes his suc cess to the wi'KFvjnd mother who have done much to make the girls happy during their stay’ at, the semi nary. The best proof of the fond ness of the girls for the school is the fact every' boarder, seniors excepted —expects to return in the fall. Correspondent. GIVE US LAUGHING PHILOSO PHERS ! None of your snarling cynic for us. They laugh not,neither do they smile. They are lugubrious, dyspeptic. |They are usually sour of visage, pale,slight* dry’, quite gravyless individuals in fact, who look as if they’ had been at loggerbeads with roast beef all their lives. 'Dieside-splitting,button-burst ing guffaw that proceeds from the in. dividual with a good digestion is nev er heard from them. They magnify mole hills into mountains, “trifles light as air”into grievous annoyances. Show’ us, on the contrary, a man who faces trouble with a smile, re pines not at small mishaps, and in whom the fountains of merriment are easily set allow, ancTwe w ill show you a man with a good digestion. Use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to se cure this blessing, and banish the nervousness and querulous dispo sition to snarl and find fault which attends dyspepsia. Rheumatism, constipation, malaria, kidney trouble and lagrippe yield to the Bitters. Kennedy’s Medical D.scoveiy Takes hold in this order: Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, Inside Skin, Outside Skin ; Driving everything before it th a ought to be out. You know whether you need it or not. Sold by every druggist, and manufac tured by DONALD KENNEDY ROXBURY, MASS. CONSUMPTION. I han * po.itlre nootdy for ths .boro diseaM; by Ils nee thousand, of oases of th« wont kind and of lon« .l.nndin* hart imn cured. Indeed no strong is my faith in lise:3caoy, that 1 mil .and two bottlss rnr.r, with a VALUABLE TKFATISK on this disease to any sitf foror who will .end u>< their Kxpreas and I*. O. ad drew, T. A. Riorum. M. C'.. IH3 Pearl St.. N. Y. Hill Wmoi Whiskey Habits MH itrWW l! I MBB'-iueU nt home willi ■S M ■ ■ I MKlout twin. Bimk otnnr *B | |W OH tleulum sent I KH.. II M WOOI.I.EY.M.n. WFAUauta.Ua. OffiueKM!-. Whitehall Hfe PUBLICATIONS • OF THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. r NEW BOOKS. CHARLES H. SPURGEON: HIS FAITH AND WORKS. BY H. L. U'J YLAND, D. D. ASSISTED H. C. Weston, D. D., Thomas Armitage, D. D., T. H. Pattison, D. D., E. G. Robinson, D. D., W. E. Hatcher, D. D., Rev. Charles Wil liams, of Acerington, England. Cloth, 317 pages. 24 Illustrations. 4, PRICE, $1.25. NOTES ON ACTS. BY GEO. W. CLARK, D. D. 12>nn, 4h> pp. I’rire, SI.SO. Dr. A. H, Stkokg, President Rochester Theolog ical Seminary, writes: “It seems to me remarkably well adapted to the wants of Intelligent laymen and Sunday school workers. lam specially pleased with the practical remarks.” Special Offer to Sunday-school Workers. As It will bo valuable In the study of the Les sons from July to January, we make the follow ing Special Price to SiiuGay-school Workers fora limited time, 81.25. POSTPAID. HOURS WITH A SCEPTIC. BY D. W. FAUNCE, D. D. tXinOf 2SO pp. Price, 81.<IO. It purports to be a series of conversations with a sceptic, but the arguments of a lifetime are crowded into it. It Is strong, vigorous, and up to the times. “i MECHISH Os BIBLE TEACHING." BY JOHN BROADUS. D D., LL. D. PICIf'E, 5 t ents each. ’ This new Catechism is a very clear, concise and simple statement of the doctrinesand be liefs of the Baptist denomination, and can be heartily commended to all superintendents. AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY, * C,n^®~s^ ich . llßu- Nl<:\V YORK : Times Building, City Hall Park: Al LANTA i <4., ..-.Xhall Streg /■Bshfcß 1 /" luK/ n'J raßSwd&ww VW? a? dsw w MByfbmQLl) \ ir .pOS^ '■'“'" / r . of an oultale • f 7-2" * > - r V/ ** i ** BUY A PIANO T 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 w//s/ 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. The Austell Litliia Springs Hotel IT it Sy 7' Mb ftr vl hT f**w*4 *- ■■■■lßßSSttl \JL»JF«3?M*cw!7* G £" Eighteen miles West of Atlanta, ntShe junction of the East Tennessee and the LeorgiuS’ncillc Railway*. ANALYSIS. Ausnell Litliia Water contains, ac- Bicarbonate of Strontia, 990. cording to analysis by’ Prof. J. A. Bicarbonate of Iren, 851. Burns, per U. S. gallon : Sulphate of Potassa, 2,181. Chloride of Sodium, 137,0-16. Sulphate of Soda, 1,7*21. Bromide of sodium, 1,201. Sulphate of Lime, 7,701. lodide of sodium, 72. Phosphate of Soda, 801, Bicarbonate of Lithio, 1,902. Almunia, 105. Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,203. Silica, 1.492. Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12,791. Carb’c acid gas, 15,939 cubic in. Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088. Sulphuretted hydrogen traces. RATES : $8 per week, 830 per month. Special rates to families. J. F. BEASELEI & CO., Proprietors. Will .let *‘PP See Name "EVER READY” on Mack of Each Stay. Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market Made with Matta Ftreka nn both .Ide. of steel and warranted water-proof. Ail otbfer staya are made differently and will run. Hcwnr.- of Imitation.. Take none but the "Ewer Ready." Manufactured by the YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, NllOh. FOR SALE MY ALL JonilF.lH AND RETAILERS. SPECIAL ) MODEL DHESB STEEL CO.. 74 Grand St., New York. DEPOTS, f DROWN A METZNV* *35 Markot Street, Bau FrauoWoa . a Get the Best am Cheapest School PERIODICALS FOR THE THIRD QUARTER by ordering the series of the America!! Baptist Publication Society LESSON HELPS. FOR SUPERINTENDENTS. BAPTIST SUPERINTENDENT, monthly, per year 25 cts. FOR TEACHERS. BAPTIST TEACHER, mouthly.per year, 60 cts. Five copies and upward to one address, 50 cts. FOR SCHOLARS. PICTURE LESSONS, per year 12 cts. PRIMARY QUARTERLY, per year 9 cts. INTERMEDIATE QUARTERLY, per year - - 9 cts. ADVANCED QUARTERLY, per year 10 cts. BIBLE LESSONS, per year- 6 cts. SENIOR QUARTERLY, per year 24 eta. s ILLUSTRATED PAPERS. ADAPTED TO ALL AGES. OUR LITTLE ONES, weekly....per year 25cts. THE SUNLIGHT, monthly ‘ Beta “ «• semi-monthly “ 16 cts. ' YOUNG REAPER, monthly “ 10 cts. “ •* semi-monthly. “ 20 cts. OUR YOUNG PEOPLE, fortnightly “ 40cts. THE WORKER, monthly “ Bets. The above prices are for year ly subscriptions, in packages of five copies or more. Snbscriptitfns re ! ceived for three and six months at one quarter and one-half above prices. SAMPLES FREE. ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS A SHORT LINE. ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD CO., the most direct line and the best route tQ Montgomery, New Orleans, Texus and the Southwest. T The following schedule in effect Janury Id 1892. --a INos6da SOUTH No. 60. N 0.52. ly ex’t No. M BOUND.! Daily Daily. Sund’y, Daily, Lv Atlanta.. . 4 15pm,11 ispmsospmj 700 am Ar Newnan.■ • :532ptn:12 54amj646pni< 830 am Ar LaGrange.. 0 32pm 2 07am 800 p in| 935 am Ar W Point. ■ ■ 057 pnr 2 42am 835 p mi 1003 am Ar Opelika. • 7 40pur 3 32am 11052 am Ar Columbus J | 1205n’q ArMotgomry.l9 25pm| oooam < Ar P,-nsacoia. 515 am 1 lopm Ar Mobile.-■■ 3 15 am 12 lopm Ar N Orleans-745a mi 4 45pm ArHoustnToxi94spm 707 am TO SELMA, VICKSBURG & SHREVEPORT? Lv Montgomery j 935 p m I 805 a m | ! Ar Selma 11120 p m 1 10 10 ain I - f . North No. n’l. No, 53. No. 57? No-55. j Bound Daily. Daily. Daily*! Lv N Orleans. 745 am 825 pm Lv Mobile .■■ 105 pm 107ngt Lv Pensacola 1130 pm Ar Montgo’ry. 755 pm 730 am Lv Selma 4 lopm «( Lv Montgo’ry. 12 15 am I Ar Columbia..,'l2 05pm 1205 am 1145 am ' “ Opelika...l 2 40am 320 am 205 pm “ W Point -.i 333 am! 910 am 800 am 256 pm! “ LaGrange.! 4 08aml 935 am! 835 am 32?ptAj “ Newnati -i 5 22am 1041 am 950 am 437 pm! “ Atlanta. ■■ i 7 05ain 1205 pm 1130ain< 602 p m except Sunday. ; Train No. 50 carries Pullman vestibule sleep er from M ashington to New Orleans, and ves. tibule dining car from Washington to Mont gomery. Train 53 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper from New- Orleans to Washington, and vesti bule dining car from Montgomery to Wash" injrton. Train No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room buffet car from Atlanta to Now Orleans. EDM. 1.. TYLER, R. E. LUTZ, General Manager. Traffic Manager. JOHN A. GEE, Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt. Bichmond & Danville Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains. In Effect May 15, 1892. Nobthbovnd. I No. 38. No. 10. N 0.12. BAsrxUN timk. ; Daily. Daily Dally. —— -——i Lv. AtlantafET.)! 1 40 pm- 8 50 pm 900 a m “ Chamblee | 9 24 pm 938 anj “ Norcross ! 915 pin 952 am •• Duluth j I 9 57 pm 10 05 am •• Suwanee ! 9 57 p ml 10 16 a in “ Biford I To to p m tin 18 am Flow’yßranch li 24 pm|io 40 am “ Gainesville.... | 3 03 p m 10 4> p mtn 03 am “ Lula I 11l 13 p mu 33 am Bellton ' Hls pm|ll 37 am “ Cornelia I 11 42 pm igix; pm “ Mt. Airy ; 11 46 pm 12 11 pm “ Toccoa ! 12 20 a m 12 41 p tn “ Westminster.. 12 57 aiu 122 pin “ Seneca I 1 17 am 147 pm “ Central 1 M am 235 p m “ Eanleys | 2 18 am 308 pm •• Greenville 6 f.S p m 2 41 ain 337 pni “ G reers 3 11am 407 p nl “ Wellford 3 33 a m 425 p in “ Spartanburg.. 7 04 p m 3 54 am 430 p m “ Clifton 4 '3 am 508 pm •• Cowpens 4 18am 512 pm “ Gaffneys 4 40 am 533 pm “ Blacksburg 5 01 a m <; <o pm “ Grover 5 11 a m 6 11 pni “ King’s Mouu'n 5 28 ani 630 pm “ Gastonia 5 52 am 658 pm “ Lo -ell 6 05 ain 712 pm •* Helleiuont 6 16am 724 pm Ar. Charlotte. ... 9 10pm 64oam 730 pin | No. 37. No. 11. I No- 9. Southward. | Daily. Daily. I Daily. Lv Cha riot to fl 45 am IMp ill 220 a m “ Bellmont. 2 12p Al 242a tn Lowell 2 23p m 252 a in " Gastonia 1 2 35p m 304 a m “ King’s Moti’nl ooop in! 327 a m “ Grov. r 1 3 16 p ml 3 43 a in “ Blacksburg. •■ 1 3 26p m 363 a m “ Gaffneys 1 3 4ip ni 4 10 a m ’’ Cowpens 4 lop in 442 a ni "Clifton 4 13pm 445 a m " Spartanburg. 11 43 am; 428 p ml 500 a in " Wellford 4 "alp m 523 a m “ Greers I strip m 542 a m “ Greenville.... 12 36 pne 6 35p in 610 a m “ Easleys. I 6 09p ml 638 a in “ C■ ntral | 631 p in 7 10 a m " Sneeca I | 7 17 p ml 758 a m “ Westminister t 7 35 pm 817 a m “ Toccoa. | Slip in 855 a m " Mt. Airy 8 40p in 930 ant “ Cornelia 1843 p m 933 ani " Belton yo.-, n m 5* a m “ L ila I 9(>7p m 10 00 a m ’• Gainesville...; 341 p in o;-lp m 10 28 a in "ITow y Branch 1>52 p m 10 4.8 a m " Buford io 17 p m 11 02 a m “Suwanee ! lo pmllls a m “ Duluth I io nip ni 1125a m " Xoreross 10 45 p in 11 37 a ni "(Tiainldee Ilooop m 1152 a m Ar.At.mta (E. T)> S(A pjn.ll 30 p m_l22s_pnj Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula ac coinuio tition. daily except Sunday, leaves At lanta .'.:>o p. in., arrives Lula 8:12 p. m. Ko turning, leaves Lula 6 a. in., arrives Atlanta 8:50 a. m. Betw en T ula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex c ;t Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 8:30 I>. m .anil II :loa. m., arrive Athens, No. li) dai>v. except Sunday, ami No. I.' daily, 6:20 p. in. and u.i>: a. in. arrive Lula 8:05p. m. and 8:30 a. in. Between Toccoa ami Elberton—No. 61 daily, ex... pl Sunday, leave Toccoa 1 p. m„ arrivo f Ihtihi, 4:50 p. in. Ki tin ning. No. I'o daily, ex- <pt Sunday, leave Elba ton 5 a 111., arrive Toccoa 8:30a. in. Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At lanta and Nev. York. Nos. ,;7 and 3S Washington and Southwest ern Vt Stibuled Limited, between Atlanta and Wasliington. On till* train no extra fam is eliarged. Through Pullman Sleupers between Ni'w York and New Oil ans. also between Washington and Memphis, via Atlanta and . Birniinglmni. For detailed information as to local and I through tiuu-tables, rat's ami Piilliiuiii Sleep : iug ea r res< rvntions confer With local agentfl I JAs'l I .' lAYI.OR. w. A. TURK, Gen’l Pass. Ag't. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag't, Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte N. C» W IL GREEN. C. P. HAMMOND, Gen’l Manager, Superintendent, \tlanta. (la. Atlanta, Ga, SOI.. HAAS, Traffic Manager, Atlanta, Ga. GEOKGIA RAILROAD CO Stone Mountain Route. Augusta, Ga., January 14, 1892. The following passenger schedule w ill opefl ate on this road. Trains run by 90th Meridian time. - - . ———4 STATIONS. I Day Fast Fast | Mail. I Mail Train Lv Atlanta snoatn 1115 pm 2 4.5 p m Ar Decatur 819 “ 1136 " 13 (X) " StonuMount'n-... 842 " r.:oiani3 15 ” Lithonia 9W " 12 23 " 3 29 ’* " Conyers 1 917 12 3:> ” 3 40 ’• “ Covington 1*42 “ I 107 " 3 59 ” Lv Socialt irc1e...... 10 08 “ I 136 “ 4 19 “ Ar Ruthledge lo .'J " I’o " 4 30 " " Madison 10 45 “ | 2is “ 4 46 “ " (trei'lislioro H3O " 1 312 “ 5 20 “ I Lv Union Point 1204 pm 330 " 5 30 " Ar Atlienfl 515 " 109 “ " Crawfordville 1223 " 307 " 5 W “ Lv B rnett 12 41 " 412 " fl 00 “ Ar Washington 12 30 " 7 (10 “I “Norwood. 1256 " 428 “ 6 17 “ LvC.unak 117 “ 430 “,6 20 “ Ar Maeon 4 Pi “ Thomson 138 ' 601 ‘ .6 21 ‘ “.D aring 168 “ 620 “ 668 " " Harb in 209 " 6.13 " 7 <» “ “ Grovetown 232 “ 655 “ 7 28 “ Ar Vugusta . . 315 “ G 35 ‘ ,8 00 *' \; i1; a i:.- Sail •. - ... , vlanta to< Irirh-s --ton on nigh’express. Pullman buffets parlor ear Atlanta to Augusta on List mail. ACCOM-MDATIO'X TRAINS. ——III ■■ 11.i11.l ■ - . ——■ | . 1 —MM—W Lv Atlanta.. -•" a in 12 lop in 3 25p 111'6 20 p m Ar.Dceitlir. 923" r.’4o" 3 111" It .71 “ " Clarkson. 1257 403 ” 711 “ _C ovington 11 1 18 35 1 V M‘>\ la >;x 1 AM> w urn: pi \ix-* i:. i:/ Leave Unicn Point *io 10 a m *6 40 p m Arrive J.in am 1035 " coo “ " White Plains 11 10 " c4O “ Leave White Plains *BOO “ ‘3 30 “ " .Siloam 835 “ 405 “ Am-. I lii n Point 800 “ 489 “ . •Except Sunday. J W GREEN. Gen’l Manager, E It. DOIISEY, Gen’l Pass. Agt. JOE. W. WHITE, Trav. Pass. Agt. General Offices Augusta, Ga U/tC! EVAN institutb WI.OLI.IAIy Staunton, Virginia. Opens Sept. 22.1892. one of the most thor ough Schools for Young Lndles In the Sou th. Twenty-tire teachers and officers. < onse.rva tor.vCotirse In Musin, one hundred nndilftv two boarding pupil* from twenty statea. Cti nmto u'iex«p-llcd. Special inducements to personsntii distance. Thoseaeeklng the best ' School for the lawest terms, write for Cata ' logtie of this time-honored School, to tho I I’rtbldent, WM. A.HAIIIHS. B. V„btauatuii.Va.