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6 ELOVELY GOODS IE The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers. The Dress Goods are Exquisite With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match. ICvery T>cp«i.rtniciit loilled In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL. THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES A»I2 SL’PEKBDY AIA-GTstIITICJSSiT IN AND I'IINUSII. ti uc Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the stir roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all. Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders. We Believe We Have Hie Lowest Prices 01 Good Goods. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., .X'E GA. i WATHAN&CO., A II MANUFACTURERS OF and Marte eA Tortstoie Work, ff—-vanj All cemetery work neatly execut pEr -EvJS'ml ana estiinatcs furnished upon MMhm^zJrpplnation. agents -•** SOLICITED. No. IGO Whitehall Bt. . - - Atlanta. Ga. BELLS. ® ~ ' rOR CHURCH SCHOOL.riRC ACAHM M. (Catalogue with 2&CQ Italimoniala. Pnciß and Itrmu FH££» Please mention this paper. lljulyl The finest (plain y <» r Bel la fort hurcboH, j mSW •'blnieh, Hciiotiih <>ir. Full) wnr ran ted. ▼ J «* Write for ('atalosiip and Pricm. Jt. JIL BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY, THI VAN DUIEH A TIFT CO.. CINCINNATI,O. BELLS ft«*l Alloy Cbnmi sod School Holla Hnnd fcr CauUoaue. <l. N. net.l. A- <<» HUl.iw.ro. U ~801 TIIEKN BAPTIST Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. CESSION of eight months begins first day of October. All Btudiifl elective; separate graduation in each subject. Many attend one s*sslon, choosing their studies. Ih'gi <»f En glisb Graduate (Th. GJ.or of Electie Graduate (Th. Bj often obtained in two sessions; that of Full Graduate (Th. M.) ofh n i hree, includ Ing n very wide range of scholarly work Many special studies it desired. Students 2.",f1, m ith 8 instructors Tuition and rooms free; no (<•«•?* of any kind. If In Ip is needed for board, ad dress Rev. William H. Whiimut; for cata logues or other information, Rev. John A. Broadus. Ixmiavillo. Kv. 2«inayl7t« ELECTROPOISE ~~ VICTORY. 1 Manufactured aft Detroit, Mich., by Dr. San che. the Inventor and Discoverer. CURES PNEUMONIA AND All Diseases Witai Mcine! On Application, will fnrnsih bust city testl- Oioniuls. Foy solo nt ,25 cash, by ALEXANDER BECK, IP" State Agent, so E. Ellis Street. -Ztl Atlanta, G-a. 16feb4ins M U STC Sabbath Day Music. A superb book, toll sheet sire, heavy paper, ener.vwl pistes. Very comprehensive. S 3 pieces for piano or organ. Choice Sacred Solos. 3H songs for roprano, Memo, Soprano and Tenor. Choice Sacred Solos for low Voices. 40 songs tor Contralto, Baritone and Hass Choice Sacred Duett. 30 beautiful duets by standard authors. Song Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two volumes, each with about 10 classical songs, ot acknowledged reputation. Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two large relumes, full music site, con taining 44 and3l pieces respectively. Only the best composers are represented. Young People’s Classics, Vols. I and 2. Each volume contains about 60 pieces ot easy but effective music. Anyvolume, postpaid, in toper fl; boards fl .26 Cloth Gilt |2. OLIVER DITSON CO., Boston. C. M. DUSON & CO. IE. DIISON4CO 887 '•oraAway.N. Y.gcuOnfl,»t acqo.tPhl Macon and Birmingham )A1). Schedule in Effect Juno 22. IW. Kkaii Sown.] Station a. j Read Us. 11 00 ain Lv... Macon. , \r. 12 10 pm nuopiu “ ...Bofkee ...Lv.i II 3<> a in ««»”“ " 10 43 am 100 pm “ .Montpelier. “ 10 23 a m I 46 p in ...Culloden... " ;> to a in ??0 P m .. Aaieaville... " n26a in >l6p in 1 homasUin,. ‘ 3 is a nr <Oop Ut Jh'ey Springs 7 25 u m 4 45pm Woodbury... “ 7 <«> a ni 616 pm Harris City.." 6 25am Slop in ..Odessa ... 6Ma in iNi>n Mountville.." 635a in 6 30pm Ar. lAUrange 1.V., s <>> a m and Eatonton; S. V. It. K for Americus, U batty and Eufaula; M. & N. It. K. tor .Madison Athens and Lula. an.l points bi-vond Georgia Railroad for Sparta, Milledgeville ami Angus •h •nd k o */ 1 ” beyond. At Yatesville with A. A F. R. R. for statiqnsorr that line, ami at IsiGrango with A. AM. P. 1! It for Mont gouiery aud beyond and intermediate su lion.. For further informal ion apply to „ W. I’. BROOKS, Ticket Art. I a Grange. 11. HIRNS, Traveling I’asaenger Agent. Maeou. A. C. KNAl'l'. Trallic Manager, giicvitviu "EARNEST THOUGHTS FOR EVERY DAY.” By the author of “Thoughts for Weary Hours,” 136 pages, in white leatherette, price 25 cents. Publish ed by Thomas Whitaker, 2 and 3 Bible House, New York. Some years ago the daughter of one of the famous preachers of his day published a little collection of religious reflections under the title “Thoughts for Weary Hours.” It met with a welcome few such books can boast of; over fifty thousand copies having been printed and sold. A companion volume was duly call ed for ami christened “Earnest Thoughts for Every Day.” 'Thomas Whittaker, who now publishes both has recently reissued them in dainty white leatherette covers at 25 cents each. There is a directness, simplic ity and charm in these booklets that will be keenly appreciated by even the most casual reader. Notes on the Acts of the Apostles. By George W. Clark, D. D. 12mo. 415 pages. Price $1.50. We have in this volume a com mentatry prepared on the same plan as the authors well-known and pop ular comiuentatries on each pf the four Gospels. It is what is desired by far the larger proportion of those who wish to study this interesting record of missionary work as carried on by the apostles. Each chapter has a carefully pre pared series of notes—explanations that really explain, in clear and in telligible terms, the meaning of what the Evangelist Luke wrote for the instruction of the disciples of Christ, in all ages, from the time of writing until the promised return of the Great Head of the Church. This constitutes the “Explanatory” part and is precisely what the pastor and Sunday school need. The Cottage Hearth for .July pre sents, in its regular departments, a wealth of suggestive matter. This month the new girls’ department makes its appearance, and among other things gives some timely sug gestions on garden parties. Among the special features are a story of •Old Hickory” among the Tennessee mountains, by the popular Southern writer, Will Allen Dromgoole, and the second story about the children of the Mayflower, by Jane G. Aus tin, entitled the Little Sachem. Handsome illustrations add interest to the numerous stories ami articles. (\V. A. Wilde it Co., Boston, Mass.) We are in receipt of “Self-Help Hand Book for Christian young people,by Rev. J. M. Coon, Chicago.” It is a booklet that anyone will prof it by reading. More than fifty good writers and workers contribute the contents. Single cope, 10 cents; 3 copies 25 cents, post paid. Mr. J. M. Coon, is also offering co-operative entertainment at the World's Fair at Englewood headquarters for all Christian and temperance people. Address him at 213 Wabash Ave. Chicago. A glance at the table of contents of the July New England Magazine will convince anyone at all doubtful of the fact that this is a national and not a merely local magazine. The number opens with an interesting paper on “The Heart of Chicago,” by Franklin H. Hoad. ww Ttr" iußrWjillTf eisTTaiis ej |m| B«4 < ou«h Bjrrup. TmUmi Good. Utt * Km - —I”-!*!*?* Hotel by drvggint* pr| THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1892. The July Arena is almost a book in itself. It is really worth more than many books that are being printed. There is a variety in this issue, and a treatment of such vital and practical questions, that one cannot fail to life interested and in structed. It contains a richly illus trated pap>er on “Women in the Al liance Movement.” The Arena is always worth perusal. The Buttertck Publishing, Co. New York, give the ladies a treat in the August number of The Delinea tor, their special midsummer num ber. It contains several attractive features in addition to the usual con tents. The subscription price is on ly sl. a year. It is richly worth this sum. The Review of Review’s for July, beside giving a character sketch of President Harrison, reviews and dis cusses, “The Progress of the World,” and gives the “Record of Current Events.” The department of Lead ing Articles includes a larger num ber of topics than usual. The Au gust number will give a character sketch of Grover Cleveland. Southern Sunbeams for July comes to us greatly improved in sev eral respects. Though started Jan uary last it now has a circulation of fifteen thousand. Its merits de. mand a much larger support, and we hope will get it. Wilbur B. Ketchum, Publisher, New York, has in press a new edi tion of “Aleph the Chaldean,” by E. F. Burr, LL.D. This edition will be elegantly bound and printed, and w'ill make a handsome gift book. The price will he $1.75. The Treasury of Religious Thoughts for Pastor and People, for July, is an excellent number. If you do not receive it send $2.50 to E. B. Treat, 5 Cooper Union, New York. The Preachers Magazine for July, is now on our table. The magazine is now in its second volume, and is a store house of good things for the preacher and the Bible student. a cahdJ’ As I wdll pay a visit to my old home at Franklin, Heard county, Ga., July 18th, I resort to this meth od iti so announcing to my friends and to those suffering with cancer and other malignant sores. Those who may wish to call on me for con sultation can correspond with me in regard to my mode of treatment, etc., between now’ and the time that I will visit Franklin. Respectfully, J. Hill Daniel, M. D., Im Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C. REALISM AND ROMANCE. A COMMON SENSE VIEW OF THE QUESTION —ROMANCE IN EVERY DAY LIFE. “It is a sign of ‘culture’ in some critical quarters now adays to depre ciate Dickens and Thackeray, and exalt certain contemporary writers as the exponents of true realism, says Walter Blackburn Harte in the June New’ England Magazine. “It is claimed that Dickens’ men and wo men are all caricatures ; but has any contemporary author created any character more real than Sidney Carton ? There can be no question of Thackeray’s realism. And, anyway, why should we be asked to appreciate by contraries? There are Some poor benighted beings who cannot appre ciate Henry James or William Dean Howells without abhoring ‘Don Qui xote,’ the ‘Arabian Nights,’ and the ‘Heptamcron, or Balzac’s ‘Droll Sto ries of Touraine.’ If they express admiration for Tolestoi they feel it incumbent upon them to depreciate Dickens and Thackeray. It is not necessary in order to praise the liv ing to execrate the dead; or vice ver sa. This lack of catholicity is absurd it is a sign of bigotry, parochialism, and a fathomless ignorance. “It is surely possible to enjoy both romance and realism? I think most of us do, for in everyday life it is hard to make a distinction between them. There are hundreds of peo ple in almost everybyody’a acquaint ance who would be as romantically impossible in a novel as the old ‘heroes’ are generally thought to be outside of ono. It is hard to say where realism leaves off and romance begins. Tragedies take place at little tables everyday in crowded restaurants. If our humani ty were not such a bundle of con tradictions, such a crazy patchwork of prosaic practically and romantio impraeticality, realism itself would be impossible. The poor realist would have tut one type, and every man could become his own novelist by looking into his mirror. No; tho great artist recognizes the fact that real life has plenty of romance, as well as plenty of realism in it; and after all one can only guess at hu man nature.” If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WHAT LUCK IS. A GIRL’S DEFINITION THAT ISN’t SO VERY FAR WRONG. “She’s an awfully lucky girl,” said a pretty blue-eyed creature as she sat in council with several others in that time so dear to feminine hearts, the hour before going to bed, when, in loose gowns and bed room slip pers, the favored few gathered to “talk it over.” This was not a conclave of society girls talking of their gowns, their proposals or their summer plan after some grand ball or equally swell en tertainment. These were wage-earn ers happy despite their hardships and as luxury-loving though $lO didn’t mean boarding and expenses for seven whole.days. 'The lucky “she” Miss Blue Eyes had referred to with the long drawn sigh of envy, was one of their own especial acquaintances who had been selected to go abroad with the buyer of the firm, to learn how it was done so that ultimately she would step in to her teacher’s shoes. “Now, Nell, you needn’t look so glum,” said a voice from an arm chair where a nondescript bundle of gown and girl was tucked up in that fashion so dear to women when unobserved and known as “sitting on one’s feet” “Bess ought to go, she’s earned it and I tell you it is not so much luck that pushes a person forward as pluck. The word is spelled wrong. You don’t suppose Mr. B— would have selected her if she was late three times a week,” this with a withering glance at the first speaker, who evidently knew it was meant for her, as she made a little grimace and shrugged her shoulders, half in defiance, half in deprecation. “She was always on hand, no mat ter if we were all up late the night before. Bess was just as prompt the next morning, and she did’nt shirk her work either. She dosn’t stand for half an hour before the 6 o’clock gong manicuring her nails, yawning, and looking atjhe clock every min ute. I’ve noticed she has just under taken everything she has ever been told,and if there were obstacles in the way, she somehow managed to get over them instead of throwing up her hands and saying ‘I can’t.’ “She’s a ‘plucky’ girl, that’s what she is, and deserves every bit of her good fortune, and if we were more like her we wouldn't be at this minute mad because we can’t go but resolving to do with our might the duties that lie nearest to our hands.” A silence fell on the group, but the little sermon had fallen and will undoubtedly redound to the benefit of the employer, who will wonder at the reason, for so much remarkable ' energy, because, you see he was not behind the scenes to hear the lecture on “luck, otherwise pluck.”—Phila delphia Times. ft a ITCHINQ PILES known by motetuFS tl H V like perspiration uau»e int«n»e itching when warm. Thie form and HUND, YHH BLEBDINIior PKOTKUDINGFH f 1/1/ YIELD ATONCK TO finT 0R - B 0 SAN KO’S PILE REMEDY, (j (J / which « directly on parts aflemetf, abaorbs tumors, allaye Itching,ofTcotlut O// lO a permanent cure. Price 60c. Drugfiata r/LC,& or mail. Dr. DoaiMiko. Philadelphia. Fa I CURE FITS ! When 1 say cure I do not tnaan merely to stop them for a time and thou haw them return I mean a radical eura. 1 have made tho d sense of FITS, KPI LKI’SY or FALLING StL’KN KS» a hfa-lon* study. I warrant my remedy to curs tho woiwt cimmm. Bm-aune other* have failed h no reason for not u .r recwit ins » curs. Bend at ouce for a treat iso anil a Frea Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office. 11. <l. HOOT. M. (!., m Venrl HU, N. T. /ffcFENCING Cfera RGPE SELVAGE. WRAHBIT A POULTRYFENCING. VraUSI l'H4. S.IVLLU WOVI3 WIU W»t» CO..CHKD* VrfTQI EV AM fkmat.k inntitutb vvCOLCIMH Staunton, Virginia. Open. Sept. 22, we Ono of the most thor nuKliKelioulii for Young I.nd lee In tho Hou th. I wenty.fi vs toaehors and officers, t'onucrva torycourseln Music, onoluindrert midfiltv two boarding pupils from twenty states. Cli mate unexeellc'L Special inducements to persons nt n rtlstnnoe. Those seek! ng the best School for tho I >wost terms, write forCnta loglie of this tiinc-honorcff School, to the l rosidt.uk WI.A.UAUUIS. B. D.,siaaaloa,Va. sxp.no'. n'.'der. 7 a rau 08 fit p fTo'CI t.. I nij ■ xj ng* Cn dJu pU fr rviano ' LVAVs vl vi RrlO u tT Mlhlllo, JOjunest ■■raaam HI hjWBAILEY’Oj II /’ ■ U\< 'mpcandllftbl•,’reading.WL ' \ w pfot*-1 Corrugated Glaao dMMEr s J 7/. T V \d»«ndwhi|inTantlonfor/// I \\\ Ch y rthes.c*i*Wfe ~FwrT" rwH4mi..4 la, iMMaFZj K*«a ha* >aa L'jUall! » J A .XI ICtS O'. CLjVTSfGTT- MACON, GEORGIA. Improves Bmlvini Head Gins, Feeders and Condensers. firins are spec ially adapted for fast ginnjnß*Light running, cleaning the seed perfectly aud making tine sta ple. Two brush belts insuring steady motion. No choking or breaking the roll. Every machine fully guaranteed and delivered free of freight at your nearest depot. Repair Work on all Makes of * Gins Solicited. Can repair them as originally made, or change to my improved Style, at greatly reduced prices Having twenty-four years experience in the Gin business, I KNOW WHAT I AM DOING Hr” Write me, give me your orders, may2stf' The Austell Lithia Springs Hotel Eighteen miles West of Atlanta, at the junction of tlie East Tennessee and tho Georgia Pacific Hallways. ANALYSIS. Ausuell Lithia Water contains, ac cording to analysis by Trof. J. A. Burns, per U. S. gallon : Chloride of Sodium, 137,048. Bromide of sodium, 1,261. lodide of sodium, 72. Bicarbonate of Lithia, 1,902. Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,203. Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12,791. Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088. RATES; $8 per week, s3oper moi J. F. BEASELEY & CO., Proprietors. f J / ri o4ANOU2XALE M 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 muss 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. 3 S S* -*8 - W-V m JJ —O ° i rv-4 c: 20 sis § i g“ 5“ ; »<2ho i a m S rn 5 , 3 a s z»-c9 .? I ” P & 'S hDm S 3 ■: i; g hi a : M “Szs II? I U I-! 'J Co.O»> .•« r £ & £. r. £. 0&BM Robert H. Smith. Late of Smith & Mallary* Chas. H. Hall. Ja. SMITH & HALL, DEALERS ' Steam Engines, 8 Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Betting, Lubricating one, ictv. <c I? S|.. .sl.ll'.,kin•.•>i,llm <i!.in.tv. Address - t—! SMITH & HALL, Macon, Ga. Bicarbonate of Strontia, 990. Bicarbonate of Iren, 851. Sulphate of Potassa, 2,181. Sulphate of Soda, 1,721. Sulphate of Lime, 7,761. Phosphate of Soda, 301. Alumnia, 105. Silica, 1.492. Carb’c acid gas, 15,939 cubic in. Sulphuretted hydrogen traces. nth. Special rates to families. W. & A. R. R. BATTLEFIELDS LINE —-AND NasWle, Chattanooga & SIL Ryi LOOKOUT MOUNT Al NjROUTE TO THE WEST. No. 2 No. 6 ; No. 4 N0"2|N074 , A. M- r- mJ f. m. r. M. F. M Lv Atlanta 860 133-74.5 3 45|630 Ar Marietta 939 222 830 4366 30 “Kennesaw 9 240 847 4.55.... “Acworth 10 09 2.52 ! 900 510 .... “ Cartersville.-.. 103 C 320 i 928 543 .... “ Kingston 1058 343 J "949 610.... "Romo 1130, 4.551 •••• 7 00.... “ Adairsville.... 1118' 4 io! 10 08 “Calhoun 1136 432 1027 "Resaca 11 48 4 16; 10 40 • r. m. "•Dalton 1218 620;mi " Tunnel Hill-12 35| 5.371 “ Catoosa Spgs-. 12 45 ; 647 “ Ringgold 12 50| s®| “ Graysville 102; 6 05; “ Boyce 12o! 632 12 15 I A. M. "Chattanooga... 2 05! 650 12 57 “Stevenson 335 .... 228 “Cowan 4 30! .... 320 “Tullahoma,.... 510 .... 353 ....•••• *• Wartrace 5401 .... 421 .... ■••• “ Murfreesboro.. 630[ .... 5051 .... •"• ' Nashville 740 6051 •••• •••• t THROUGH CAR SERVICE. —NORTH BOUND. — Train No. 2—Has Pullman sleeping car Jack sonville, Fla., mid Atlanta to Nashville* through without change. Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis without change. Train No. «—Has Pullman parlor car Atlanta to Chattanooga, connecting with Queen & Cresent for Cincinnati. Train No. 4—lias Pullman sleeping car At lanta to Nashville aud St. Iziuis, through with out change. Train No. 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome, f ft ■ Close connections made in Union Depot aiNashvilleforall points North and Northwest TO THE SOUTHEAST. INo. 1 No. 3,N0. 5 N 073 NoTff ; A. M. I>. M. A.M. A. M. A. M. Lv Nashville. 7 Ar Murfreesboro.. 8341 10 04: " Wartrace 923 in 451 “ Tullahoma 9.5.3 11 io! “Cowan 10 28 11 40! “Stevenson 1125 12 32 P. M A. MJ “ Chattanooga . Ilu 2 12! 750 .... “ Boyce-- ■, 125 ' 227 8 ir- “Graysville 151' .... 8 37! "Ringgold 203 .... 850 “Catoosa sprgs.. 208 ; .... 855 “ Tunnel Hill ... 218 ... 905 “Dalton 2 35! >36! »20! .... .... "Resaca 309 ....I 9 55! ■■■■! .... "Calhoun 322 417 10 09 “Adairsville 344 4.36 1030! “Kingston 408 4 56; 10 58 .... " Rome 45f ... I 1150 7.50 .... “Carterville 4 37, 5 16i 1123 aw! .... "Acworth 510 5+4 115.3 940, .... ;■ ~M! Kennesaw 524, 5.v. 1210 9 56' .... “Marietta 643 612 1229 1013. 713 “ Atlanta 040 7W I2u 11 03l_8W Train No. .3Has Pullman sleeping car St. Ixiuis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with out change, Also Pullman sleeping car Chat tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at Union Depot at 9.00 p. m. Train No. 1. Has Pullman sleeping ca» Nashville to Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fla., through w ithout change. Elegant day coach Memphis to Atlanta through w ithout change. Train No. 73—Rnns solid Rome to Atlanta. C f.’” Close connections made in Union Depot at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast. £P ' For Tickets aud other information, write to or call upon C. B. Walker, T. A., Union Depot, I R. D. Mans. No. 4 Kimball House, f Atlanta. Frank Sevier, T. A. Union Depot, I Chatta- S. Howell, " uth & Market st J noogts, J. 1.. Edmondson, T. P. A., Dalton. J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, Charlotte. < has. E. Harman, Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. BL(FrIDGE & ATLANTIC R. R No. 60. No. 52. DAILY. DAILY. Tallulah Falls I.v 7:3Cani!Lv 6:60 p nl '1 uruersvillo " 7:30 “ “ 7:05 “ Anandale “ 8:05 “ “ 7:17 “ Clarksville “ 8:20 “ “ 7:35 “ Demorest “ 8:30 “ “ 7:35 “ Cornelia Ar 8:45 “ Ar 7:30 “ No. 53. No. 5L DAILY. DAILY. Cornelia I.v 10:5.5 am Lv 9:50 p m D. ' " 11:10“ “ 10:0.3“ Clarksville “ 11:23“ " 10:14“ Anndalel “ 11:33“ “ 10:23 “ Turnersville; “ 11:45“ “ 10:37“ Tallujah Falls ■.... Ajr_ 11:57 “ Ar 10:5Q “ W. B. THOMAS, President and General Manager. Atlanta and i lorida railroad co. Time Table No. 14, taking effect April 21 ts 1992, 5:45 p. in. . ’2.-“ 1 3S:S3 :8 : j.-., C A .’OH . o x •ao x •»- .t- . t-> tc so . ► -Z.a : : ; ; _ :aj ;ji : :77 : :: :a :: ■« -M :u i• ; : :-ißu : : : 6 g'lk " Z “ Is B a>3 «l < _« paS • . . X - . •<» s •fl• i . | :: : £ -i* I 5: c 5 -"O -553 •S3c? gc; « 0 ’«• I ’>co * io ■to « »t- •r-f oo *5 £ ; la; J : a- : O :£BB ;S«27Z 5 ca. 01 • :ke- m« ej ■—ncol to w » “ “ Z : : ” 5 °e ** S « •8& 1+ *SB j 5 • ® ;x g lai-' : No. 5 will run Jlondavs. Wednesdays and Fri days. No. 6 will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Nos. 7 and 8 will run dally except Sunday. * t btoi: for meals. E. H. PLANT. I. W. GARRETT. Receiver. Superintendent. Marietta andnortm gkukoia mist WAY COMPANY. TUue Table No. Effective Jane 24tt>. IK>l. NORTH. I SOUTH. No. 3. N 0.1.1 No. 2. I No. 4. pan. a.m. I p. in. ja. m. “7+6 750 Lv...Atlanta. ..Ar # "s# 110« 4 m vls Lv. .Marietta .. Ar (.1 v 37 tl 950 Lv. W oudetouk Ar 44 851 l.jj lu al Lv...Canton.. Ar 413 »U 6.8 10 62 Lv Bad OroundAr 8 4 744 64: 1111 LV.... Tate ....Ar 321 72* 801 12 21 1 Ellijay.. Ar 21* 41J Ar 12 38 Lv White Path Ar 2 0 Lv 1 hi Lr Blue Ridico Ar 119 i; :2 LvFrn ndsvm-.Ar 420 43' Lv..Louisville..Ar res MURPHY DIV’X * p. tn. p. m. . 2 2 >.v. >i> a ...U i. .1 11 6t ~l'aror car on No. 1 aud 2 between Bluo Ridge and Marietta. No. 1 nnd 2. and 0 and 10 dally. No. 3 and A dally except Sunday. Saturday afternoons No. 8 will mn to Whltn Path Springs arriving at 8:20. returlng North will leave White Path Mondty morning. & WASHBURN Guitars, Mandolins nncl Xlthers » BiiLMOWTlii volume and quality cd tone aro the Brut In th* World. Fully warranted. Sold by nil leading deaf crl, beautifully filuftratea. des criptlvu catalogue with portraits of famous al lists Mailed Free. kYQJM-^.HE^LY/ * /