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6 LOVELY GOODS != 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 skilled In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL. THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ARE HUPERBLY .MAGNIFICENT IT* DESIGN A.K» OrillC FLKNITURC . i » Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILEJ) WOODS, which mirrors the sur roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all. ' Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders. Vb Believe Is Have lit Lowest Prices on Good Goods. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO, O7V. * WATHAN&CO, JL I I NANUFAC It’KERM OF fjdMe Mil Marte |P| Tombstone Wort. All cemetery work neatly execut P l -——-YTH°<l an 'l eßtimatcs furnished upon application. Rif ' Local agkntm st >LICIT ED. No. 160 Whitehall St. - - Atlanta, Ga. r ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■' ■■■■■' 11 EDUCATIONAL. The Woman's College of Baltimore. JOHN F. GOUCHER, President. Programs and application blanks w ill bosont Upon request. 14july2in Aucusta MILITARY ACADEMY. I tho hßAlthful Hh<*una<i | >Ali V.llri, n<t*r .Hmunton, Virginia EtJflhb. Claaaloal and Btiaincaa rnoraoa with Military Training. For catalogue apply lo ('ha* H Roller, l*iin , P><rt !»• i ai .r, Va, RICHMOND COLLEGE, RICHMOND, VA. The next session begiun September 22d, and ’©ont iiiuus nine mon!hs Expemwi per KiPNesionof a resident Ktudent, embracing cniniii'T f< < s, iniiion, hoard, find, fights, and washing,about < H a non resi dent Mudrnt, about $-s •»» Tuition in Law School, if Loth riah.m nbe Liken, S7O; if only one. S4O Tim scheme <»f instruction embrace* ihe eight Independent Schools of I din, (truck. Aliirdrrn Languages, English, Matheinatn s, Physics. (Immisl iy. and Philosophy, and the I'rofewiionHl School <»t law . Provision is also made for ityateiiiiiCic instiu< lion in the Art ExnreMions 'Hie courses of instruction in the Acinlemic Schools It ad the Degrees of Jlaelirlor of S' ivnev, Bachelor of Ans. and M ei- i nif Arts, in the Law School,to the 1 degree of Bachelor of AW. The location of the College, in the City of ftichinond. gives ii unsii rpasst d advantages n healthfuln- sv and in opportunities of mi trovomciH h additon tothote afforded by the 'olleg itMtflt. For I'ntalomwH apply at the bookstores of the city, or address. 13. PURY KA K, 14july2m Chairman of the Faculty EJ MB »■ T li I'.-. ' ' SAk WBmBI’I ohoas'lXßl* ♦ <»»•*••• ’I '••i ■mw ■ I djvrougb mivl Uuui Slvuin 3/kW 11 "J hcalr.l New iTwi-.g, modern ini' pi i>t tuiirnt i* nA >■ hool In tin'Soul h cn \V» -.. -. ii ofi< i a rnurv elrgAht homo or plrasantel ~ IN 'faculty FOfi VOUM6 LADIES. 30june6t BROWN UNIVERSITY, Providence, Rhode Island. Founded in 1764. '1 he oldest institution of h inding in the world connected w itli the Hap fist denomination. Send for catalogue to the Registrar of the University. l'r<>» uleiiee, li 1 For particular information, to the President. ‘.’juneSiit WCQI LV AM ffmat.k imstitiith WuOLCIMiy Staunton, Virginia. Opens Sept. 22, 1892. Olio of the most tlior oqth Schools for Young I .nd les In t lie.<olllll. T«ent. -five teachersumli.fth'.Ts. <’onseria toryi our«e In Musin. Ono liiiiuirt <1 ami rtftv tuo boarding pupils from twenl v Slate,, ci I mato unexcelled. Special Indiiccnicnts to ii-rsonantn dlstonce. rhosaKevklng the best fechool for the I .west, terms, write fort ala h’tuo of this time honored school, to tho President, U JI. A.UAUUIs, I>. I).,btauntuu3a. Patrick Military Institute, Anderson, N. ('. Session opens September 14. with an addi tional building for < Mlict in’Quartciß. Full t corps <»f expvrif need l< urh- r«. one of them an • rmy ottiet r detailed as Prof, of Military Bcienco. Kat s reasonable. 'l'erinsnccoinmo dating. Send for catalogue COL. .IOIIN B. PATRICK. • l‘ri> WASHINGTON &. LEE IM V I.KMTI . Vn. Aradfinic; Law; Lngliirttriug Conn* Itont R. Ft» Lauk«ue adflreaa u. W.C. J.EL, I‘raaiut uL LAW SCHOOL WjtiniKQTOM ahdl.ft VNivrnMTY, Mvinirten.Vas G. A Grave* l*ruf Oom and Vat. i«aw J. lUt\- doipu Tucker Prof Goi.atltut ioual Law.etc, Upt'na bvpl. S. bur adt|rt>aa G. W. 0. UEK. F/s-aidautk Virginia Military Institute, LEXINGTON, VA. a b I Y W H, *‘* Scwntmr and Twcbnkid Robonl 1 boroughGtMinww in | net tl and applied < 'hem wry. and in htiMumming (’milrta d -grtt* <>( «rn<i .ato in Acadaraic (kMiirw. aUudafH*.n( H»«cbak»r vs b. wnca •nd t ifH J'.nginm-r in Tecftinicid C«nii-mm All oaix'ort**. 'sL a^* 11 * * h’t Uata< and lucidrntala pinndrd at rate n| ftltiMpwr moil Ih<» m» ’•»..!«» f..r th» f our jeaia. rack afreofu lAr, Rew CadMa rwintp Sept let UM. bc'Ol'T klllPr. Buperintoßdont. Kentucky Training School. Mt. Sterling, Ky. A gractlcil. homtllk, Milltv, uhool with cohta lat, court,. Number limited: room, lull tail tear Apply Mrly. Mbjor C. W. FOWL ER. SuptrlnUnlanL F.s< jn'TTTTfI L A*»rh tr«i<n I Zw ahA M “ B *E 3 1 h. u i„, IMR MW WBI Ml ™ *' vl '»■ Itua. LFA O W MB V 0 ■I * ' 1 . ' r >M»»a*MaNAM 1 s»1 ai oi ftpeawa moAer - .i- —n.i fur. ,i rar aw n| ai| k 7—n mi al ju> i„ (IM ■ I Du Mi nf MM pU vr $ RYLAND. BMBJ |D Hkl PiMi.imi, kwawa B| w| wiij qvl .italltiHb, SOjutießt ARCHITECT, CHARI.ENTOX, S. C. n»n» and SmielflcAtlnna furtilaliod for all claafeaof Buildlnga. Correatmiidenee cheer fully replied to. Reiuudolliiig of exiatiiig ■tructurea aapeeialt). 2|im< tj rtniliaa YTeruliliie Habit Cared in 10 |B r 3 to go ..leys. No liar Illi cured. Hi H Lebansn.otbp. Lippincott has as is its custom, a complete story occupying more than half of the entire issue,,over 70 pages. Ihe story is The White Heron, by Mrs. M.G. McClellan whose engraved likeness embellishes the frontispiece. Die story is well worth a place even in Lippincott. Like most of the mi<L summer magazines this number car ries one up among the icebergs this time in Greenland. There is also a short story of uncle Ananias whose very name is a fearful premonition of great lack of veracity. His timely intervention however helped on the young lovers in the critical era of their first unpleasant ness although usual at the expense of truthfulness on the part of Anan ias. We condense, though loth to leave out a single stanza, a little poem that, for simplicity anil sweetiiess is rarely equalled. “T:ilo> up thy pirn and write W ha! I shall Nay,” ThuN Raid a voice to me One |x rfect day, And sol wrote and wrote That perfect day; But every word 1 wrote Wae jiiM the Naum. And Avery w<.rd I wrote Wat* jiiHf thy iinnie. And when 1 asked the voice I heard it Way, No other word is meet For such a day, “Take ui» thy pen and write What I shall say,” Thus said a voice to mo One dreary day. And so I wrote and wrote That doleful day But every word I wrote Was juest the same. And every word 1 wrote Was hist thy name. And when 1 asked the voice I heard it sav. No <»t her word gives life To such a day. The Annual, Report of The Ainer can Baptist Home Mission Society is at hand, containing the proceed ings of the Annual meeting, Re port oflthe Board, Treasurer’s Report, complete school and missionary ta bles, maps, diagrams, numerous illus trations with deseripttive sketches of schools for the colored people and the Indians and other matters of in terest. Thia report, on which much labor has been bestowed, is superior to anything of the kind heretofore issued by the Society and is an exceedingly valuable document for referccneo. Though it contains 192 pages, the Society will send it to any one on receipt of- ten cents for postage etc. The small pamphlet for general circulation, which comes with the re port, has a very st riking frontispiece, containing the portraits of missiona ries of fourteen nationalties and ex hibits in a condensed form the lead ing facts about the Society's work. We again feel called upon to do the female portion of our readers the favor of drawing their attention to the publications of Mess. A. McDowell ifc Co., 4 and 6 West 14th Street, New York. This firm im port and publish the American Edi tion of the Parisian Fashion Jotynals, •‘La Mode de Paris ’ 3,5 cents; “Paris Album of Fashion.” So cents; “La Courtnriere,” 30 cents; and “La Mode,’ 15 cents; These books have been favorably commented upon by us in previous writing, but in consid eration of the many improvements we have noticed we do not hesitate to speak of them as the first journals of their kind to be found on the book stands. Their September numbers camo out August Ist, and will contain all the latest Fall styles at least a month earlier than any other fashion paper. The plate* in McDowell Journals are not re productions but are the work of French artista, done in Paris Send for Sample copy. A*Wb ltvnivd> lai . ainrrli m U»« gj— tn r ‘ e ’ and CliratH'M Ml Bfesszxiassra o *' OF tin fttu or M-nt - r 3® ■ 40c. KT Ui ..eltin', Warr* | THE CHRISTIAJN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1892. The July number of the Southern Travelers Oflical Railway Guide, published by the Southern Travelers Publishing Co., Atlanta, has just been received, a gem of typography, and replete as the most concise, clear and thorough guide to railroads, hotels and summer resorts in the South. The Guide has made its way rapidly into public favor, and will be found an indispensible medium of informa tion and reference. The price of the Guide is only 15 cents, and should be in the hands of every traveler. St. Nicholas Magazine has been getting suggestions from its readers as to a national song. “The Star- Spangled Banner” seems to have the strongest existing claim to that hon or, but one young person, who ob jects to the words but thinks well of the music, makes the novel proposi tion fit the words of “Aly Country,tis of Thee” to the music of “The Star- Spangled Banner.” The editor of St. Nicholas suggests that she seek some quiet place and try the effect of mixing the two very cautiously. The Southekn Cousin.—Quite a readable little volume of the above tittle has been issued by the Ameri can Baptist Publication' Society un- the above tittle. It contains thirty-five well written chapters. It is very prettily illustrated, and one will be paid for perusal. Address. American Baptist Publication Socie ty, 66| Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Prayers From the Poets.—This is a neat little volume of rare excel lence. The contents ar entirely of prayers in poetry. The selections are taken from the best authors. The volume is quite unique and enter taining. It is compilted by Martha Ilargar and published at SI.OO by Fleming 11. Revell Co., 150 Madison Square, N. Y.* Erna Stakk.-Wc are in receipt of a pleasant little volume of the above tittle. It is “A Story of Conscience” translated from the German by Ma ry E. Ireland |and published by the American Baptist Publication Society, 1420 Chestnut St., Philadelphia and Ot’>A Whitehall St., Atlanta. The August Century will contain an illustrated article on “An Ascent of Fuji the Peerless.” Japan’s great sacred mountain is called variously Fuji-no-yania, Fuji-san, Fujiyama, Fusiyama, and Fuji-plain and simple but the first two aro considered the proper spellings. The Gospel of The Holy Spirit is an interesting little volume by S. W. Pratt and published by Anson D. F. Randolph & Co., N. Y. at SI.OO sent post paid. Good Character is the little of a very neat little booklet. The work is “A Word to young men” as inten ded by the author, Wm M Taylor D. D. It will be sent post-paid for 35 cents by the publishers Anson D. F. Randoph, &Co New York. No other Sarsaparilla possesses the Combination, Proportion, and Process which make Hood’s Sarsapa rilla peculiar to itself. THF CENTENNIAL CHATEL CARD PLAN. A [good plan is essential to suc cess inany undertaking; and particu larly in such an one as that proposed by the Centennial Committee of the S. B. C. to aid in raising 8250,000 for missions. To bo effective,'the plan for this work must bo simple, easily understood and practical. Such is the Chapel Card Plan. Let me explain: This plan embraces t wo simple cards with a picture of a chapel on them, having a red foundation representing 50 squares, or bricks. These cards are to he distributed to all who will take them, to be filled up. Each square, or brick, represents ten cents i. e. when you give ten cents from any one, you run a pin through one of the squares, and when you have given fifty ten cents or gotten others to give them, and have punched the fifty squares—one square for each ten cents—your card is filled. You then return this card—thus filled— the $5. collected, to the Superinten dent Sunday-school, or the President of the Missionary Society, and you will receive a “Certificate” upon which is an excellent engraving of William Carey. This you may keep as a memorial of the Missionary Centennial. There aro two cards because one is for Foreign Missions and the other is for Homo Missions. You can take either card, or both and receive a Certificate for as many cards as you fill out. This Card Plan seems to me to be one of the simplest and most practi cal of plans that I have ever seen. I don’t see how it can bo improved. It is adapted to all, old and young, rich and poor; to the family, the Mis sions Band, the Mission Society the Sunday School and to the Church. 1 o the rich anil to the poor—those who are able can fill out a card, or even a hundred of the cards for themselves. Those who are less able can fill out one card, or even a part of a card, and then ask their friends for the other dimes until the fifty are se cured, returning the card with the $5. and receiving a Certificate. Families may take a card for each member of the family and together fill them up, the parents helping the children. Missionary Bands and Circles may become solicting agents, by means of these cards, for the Centennial fund, and fill out as many as they can, re ceiving in ex.change for fund, and fill out as many as they can, receiving in exchange for the funds they raise, certificates as receipts, and as mem entos of this first centennial of mod ern missions. So with Sunday school scholars, teachers and classes. Each one can do individually ■what ho or she can to fill a card and then solicit the balance. Classes as classes may fill up a card and thus secure a cer tificate for their class, as a class Teachers can fill out a card and re ceive the certificate for the class, or the scholars can fill out a card for their teacher arid present the teacher with a certificate. The ways of filling up these cards are very, very many. But if we do the best we can with this Card plan pastors must be interested in urging it in sermons and addresses, and in encouraging as many of their people as can to take cards to fill them up. Much depends upon the superinten dent in keeping the Chapel Cards be fore the school,in explaining and urg ing it, and encouraging those who are using them. Teachers can help the pupils in a score of ways. Take an; interest in this work of scholars and stimulate them on by timely, encouragement and cheery counsels. Parents can help their children by giving them aid and helpful advice. I am satisfied that if this Chapel Card plan is pushed as it may be, and ought to lie, we shall be amazed and surprised at the magnificent re sults that will crown this work for the Centennial Fund. The success of the plan everywhere that it has been fairly tried, has been cheering and surprising. If you are not using it, begin at once. Send for Cards and Certificates to the Maryland Bap tist Mission Rooms, No. 10 E. Fay ette St., Baltimore, Md., and you will promptly receive the cards and all the explanations you need to have. They ought to be used in every fam ily, mission band, circle and society and Sunday school; in every Baptist Church of the South. Scatter these cards among our young people and the women of all our churches. Then push the work of filling them up and of gathering in the funds". Remem ber every card that is filled means $5. for missions! Let us circulate and fill up at least 100,000, ’That will be $500,000 for the lost and the glory of God. Let us all work and all work together. F. M. Eli is, For the Centennial Coin. S. B. C. Hail’s Hair Renewer enjoys tho confidence and patronage of people all over the civilized world who use it to restore and keep the hair a nat ural color. A smooth shave is a luxury Those who buy the True Apollo Ring Razor, at $2.09, from Alling & Lodge, Madison Ind., are in it. The only place to get a tested raaor. 0000000090 © TUTTS ©. gTiny Liver Pills® th«i torpid liver, strengthen Othn digestive organs, regulate th© bowels, and are nnejualed as tin anti* bilious medicine. In nmiarlal distrlc O their virtues are widely recognised as they po-tHCM perilHar properties in freeing the system front that poison. Frier, 25c. Offleo, 39 park Flare, N. Y. _USE TUTT'S HAIR DYE;® 0 a perfect Imitation of natures Impose- Q ible to detect It. Price, SI per box. oooeoooooo I CURE FITS! When I w»y cn’-n I do not mean merely tn atop them for ft time and then have them return again. 1 mean a radical cure. 1 have nude thod aoasoof FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICK N ESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the woret cases. Bocauae others have failed is no rensoa for not n » receiving a cure. Send at once fur n treatine and a Eroe Bott oof my infallible remedy. Give Exprotm and Post Office. 11. U. ROOT. M. ih.« Vrnrl Mt.. N. Y. -!ll2f nrer E* which euros BAD SMELLING FEE I’. iinpnrts to the skin n vol v<‘ty smoothni Nsaud trunsnurenco uuvqu.ihxl. Renew# \ outhful Bounty; heals Chafed Skin: and Sores between the tors; removes iliatigreo. able odor from under the arms; is fragrant, lasting, and healing. For Face, Flesh and Foot. Q n lckly cure, the little one of Prickly Heat fil'd . '*hl l‘ n, h, making it tin* Baby t 1 Send an cent* for one box of Dufay Anti friction Pon tier With terms ami purlieu lorn. laidy Agents wanted. Address NATIONAL MUTUAL MEDICINE CO. PROPRIETORS, No. i, 8. Pryor Street, .. . ATLANTA. GA. WAIVTED X X OLD U S. AND CONFEDERATE t .ES ’\MsT ftar Stamps used between IM2 and I'W .any *•”’ w hi bring high prices if <>»» the jritrinal rntvl«>/T nr tetter. Scud for Illustrated clr* «aaiars mid price lint. describing what is * anted. THOMAS BEMMEB, Box h Alexandria, Va. —ii II . I Z Jr ft a‘» .aY? 1 ’ > AU Grocers sell GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO M Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE,, PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE. A Fine Upright Piano for $125 Paid Now, $125 Twelve Months Without Interest. A new handsome eboniz.ed case, 7 1-3 octavos, 3 strings, ivory keys, Ful ly warranted for rive years. Froitfht paid. Rich silk velvet stool, plush scarf. T»"? Book and popular music all free. m Or* Remember: All Freiuht Paid. Complete Outfit Fn o. Onr Exchange Privilege, Easy Installment Plans, Fair Business Methods. PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY, 37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA. Wo are general agents South for Knahe, Fisher, Tver# A’ Pond, Kimball and Piedmont I ianos, r arrand A. \ptey Pipe and Reed Organs. Kimball and Great Western Organs. S.-nd for catalogues, name instrument wanted. P. & C.Co. refer to any bankin Georgia, the Mayor ot ah.mi.i, oi ol Georgia. KI MBALL PIANOS! I’A'ra'i ecTsnoßSKs 'thgjm. HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES. SSeiul for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent men and women all A\ rt l )ania anJ ForMa have bought and endorse the KIMBALL PIANO. #275, «300, $350 ami $425 Free of Freight sent nn approval. All ap pointments included. You can pay part now and balance twelve mouths off without interest. Address PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY, ATI.AINTA. GA. Refers any prominent Rwk o^?SrTGXra. an0 * Orß ° nß fr ° m hOUg0 ' Mention The Christian Index when you write, Robert H. Smith, I-ate of Smith •& Mai iary* Chis H Hill Jr. SMITH & HALL, • DEALERS ' Steam Engines, R 13011 \IC K Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating OilH, Ktv. IF’ Special Agents for t’erkius'Shingle Machinery. d’ J- Address - jw SMITH & HALL, Mat-on, Ga. JANI I CH 'JT. < ; ANTT, « F MACON, GEORGIA. t Improved Revolving Head Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Those gins are spec ially adapted for fast ginning. Light running, cleaning the seed perfectly ami making tine sta ple. Two brush belts insuring steady motion. N<» choking or breaking the roll. Every machine fully guaranteed and delivered free of freight at your nearest depot. Repair Work on all Makes of v (wins Solicited. Can repair them as originally made, or change tonty improved Style, at greatly reduced pri<- s Having twenty four years experience in the Gin business, 1 KNOW WH AT I AM DOING ftik” Write me, give me your orders, may2stf Tipped Thrount •ee Name ••EVEIt READY’' on Back of EnchMtivy. Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market MndAwlth GuHa PwuThu onboih «ldr« of »toal and warranted water-proof., Al! other stays are xnaxle UiUeruully uud Wil! ruM. Bewareoflmltnilon*. Take none but Lbe •*Ever Heudy.” Manufactured by the YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, MlOh.j FOR SALE BY AU. JOHRKKR AND RKTAILEHS. X SVECIAL > MODEL DRESS STEEL 74 Grund St., New York. DKI’OTS. f BROWN At MKTZNB*" Kio Market Street, Sau Francisco. /ffcFENCING - Wlߣ RGPE SELVAGE, ORABBIT A POULTRY fnisst r.u, a.n run, sum him rsio vo..uuuua hDftBAILEY’SA ? ri / a uXC/ymnottudiiahLsnreadinawl. /Li J\ - r rr ’ p/.iieu i 'orri.gsled <1 lass Jp*<Kr b yj.llAya? Churches .wMfj? r / jy . faiMut) •••»n«© i'»» LLJjZAin * P . 1 BAIL IT RKFLICTOR 00. f Mm IM Fsaa aw. ntfebwU, i igents 1 Meet the demands of the hour, and aell B SPURGEON’S Life and Works. Including Memorial Ser vice* of th. WORLD’S Greatest Preacher. ByRev.R.B.Cnok.D.D. Over 4Qu paces. illustrate / $l5O. Agents’outfit mol and territory assigned on receipt of 25 cents. Now <Wy, B. B, XBBAT, rubll.ber, N.Y. BELLS. INSS’I ~ N TOR CHURCH SCHOOU.TirfI ALARM fC. Catalogue with 2500 list two nil Is. Prtcss and items FREE. Please mention this paper. ikjuiyl Che finest quality ofßrlla for ChurcU<s, <'hini<‘R, s.hnols Pte. Fully warranted. v l M\>b Write for ( 'ntalogitc and PrhM-*. J3k BUCKEYE BELT. FOUNDRY. THE UH OUIEM A TIFT CO.. CIHCINHATI,O. BELLS Meet Alloy Churc i and School Bell. Send tor Oaiuoaue. C. M. UEl.l. dh < <>.. Hlll.bore. O "southern SHORTHAND —AND— BT’SINKHtS COLIJXCE Atlanta, ga. Best commercial College in the Smith, Shorthand, Book-keeping, reninanehlp, T. le grnphy Drawing, Typewriting, Matlicinatic.. Spelling, «tr„ taught l>y practical and exp r ienced leaehere. Hundreds of graduates in lucrative Pvaltiono. Send for large catalogue and circulars which will be mailed free. A.C. BniacoK. Manager, n . Anxot.t’, Asst. Manager, MtM At.t < k 'J nLLFu. Typfat, i. 15. whitic.. I’rin. Hook keeper. T?" Hi i.H r* Hi 0 frsuaW ■■ Sill W *'•'’* a"' l *''K*'*’ *■ th* >»<>uth in And Southwest. Varan iea are occurring every dav nitration fee fr.oo. end at->niu blank* AMI gjCA.N nUHI \F OF EIH'CATW’ MISS CAR 1 EK. FropvieUM, Cole Bldg, NASH VILLI. Ta... W. & A. R. R. BATTLEFIELDS LINE -—AND — Mvffle, CMw & 81.1. Ryi LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN KOUTE TO THE WEST. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 N 072 N 074? A. M. P. M. t. M.ir. M. F. M Lv Atlanta 850 135 745 3455 30 Ar Marietta 9 39| 2 22, 8 30, 430,6 30 “Kennesaw 956 240 847 : 455 .... “Acworth 10 00 2 521 9 00, 5 10.... “ Cartersville.i 1036 320 928 5 43-... “ Kingston 10 58. 343 943 C 10.... " Kinrielllso 4 55 7 00 .... “ Adairsville •••■ I n is, 410 10 os “ Calhoun : 11 36! 432 10 27 “Resacal 11 48 4 46,10 40 i r. m. “Da1t0n.....12 18 520! 1111 “ Tunnel Hill-.. ■ 12 35 537 “ Catoosa Spgs. 12 45 547 “Ringgold. 12 50 5 521 “Graysville 102 0 05' “Boyce 125 632 12 15 IA. M. " Chattanooga... 205 6 50! 12 57 “Stevenson 3 35! 226 /‘Cowan| 4 30! .... 320 “’Tullahomai 510: .... 353! ....•••• “Wartrace.. 540 .... 421, .... ‘‘ Murfreesboro .' 030 .... 5 05: .... 1 Nashville : 7 40 60S 1 "" THROUGH CAR SERVICE. —NORTH BOUND. — Train No. 2—lias Pullman sleeping car Jack* sonville. Fla., and Atlanta to Nashville* through without change. El' gantday coackt Atlanta to Memphis without change. Train No. 6—lias Pullman parlor car Atlanta to ChattarioogH, connecting with Queen 4* Cresent for Cint inuati. Train No. 4-11-is Pullman sleeping car At lanta toiNashvflle and >St. Louis, through with out change. Train No. 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome. t it ’ Close connections made in union Depot at Nashville for all points North and North west TO THE SOUTHEAST. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No 73 A. ’J. r. M. A.M.j A. N.I A..Hr-. I. Nashville 7 :«i 9 051 •••■: Ar Murfreesboro.■ 831 tool “ Wartrace 92:1 10 45, “Tullahoma ... 953 1110 “Cowan 1028 1140 “Stevenson 1125 12 32 .... r. m. a. 't.j “Chattanooga,. 110 212 750 .... "Boyce .., 125 227: 805 “Graysville 15L ....I 837 • “ Ringgold 20.1! .... 850 " Catoos.i Sprgs.. 208 .... 856 “ Tunnel Hill .... 218 905 "Dalton 235 336 920 “Resaca. 309 .... ftss ...J ...» “Calhoun 322 417 lOfei “Adairsvills. ••• 344 431: 1030 “Kingston. 408 4 53' 10 58] “Koine 455 1150' 750 .... " CarterviHe 437 516 1123, 909 .... “Acworth 5101 544 1155; 9 401 .... p. st. "Kennesaw 524! B««i 12 10; 956 1 .... “Marietta 5 1.3 612 12 29 10 15 : 718 /•AtlantalS? 1 20! 11 03/8.18 Train No. 3 Has Pullman sleeping car St. J. Nashville to Atlanta, through with out change. A Iso Pullman sleeping car Chat tanooga to Atlant.:, open for passengers at Union Depot at 9.00 p. 111, Train No. 1. lias Pullman sleeping car Nashville to Atlanta and Jacksonville. Fla., through without change. Elegant day coach Memphis to Atlanta throng!: without change. Train No. 73 Huns -olid Rome to Atlanta. iff Close connections made in Union Depot at Ulanta for all points South anil Southeast. If For Tickets and other information, write to or call upon C. B. Wai.kek. T. A., Union Depot, I p. D. Manx, No. 4 Kimhall House, I Atla,lt4 > Frank Sevier, 4. A. Union l><'p<>t.{Chatta- S. E.Howei.i . “ nth X Marketst) .1. L. Edmonpsow, T. P. A . Dalton. J. W. Hicks, Ira. Pass. Agent, Charlotte. Chas. E. Harman, Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlanta. Ga. BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC RTE No. 50. No. 52. DAILY. DAILY. . Tallulah Falls I.v 7:35a mI .v 6:50 p m Turnersville: " 7:50 “ “ 7:05 “ Anandale “ 8:03 “ “ 7:17 " < larksvillel “ 8:20 “ “ 7:35 “ Demorest “ 8:30 “ “ 7:35 " Corifelia Ar 8:45 “ Ar 7:50 “ No. 53. No. 5L DAILY. DAILY. Cornelia I.v lo:.V>a ni I.v 9:s6pm‘' Demorest; " 11:10 " 1 “ 10:03 “ Clarksville‘ “ 11:23 “ 1 “ 10:14 “ Anndale " 11:33 “ ; “ lo:23 “ Turnersville. “ 11:45“ 1 “ 10:37“ Tallujah Falls Ar 11:57“ lAr 10:50 “ W. B. THOMAS, President and General Manager. Atlanta and Florida railroad co. Time Table No. 14. taking effect April 21 ts 6:4u p. m. • SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND. | iThro’ | l ocal acs P.M Ix>cal Thro ; • Fl I ft No. 1 STATIONS. No. 2 ft ft ! .'No 7 | No. 5 Daily Daily No. 6 No. 8 : I —1 j' B. M. | A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M P. M. I I Lvc. j Lve. L.ve Arr. Arr. Arr. I I 3 45 Atlanta 10 35 9 -*> 8 0 4 00 Atlanta Yard IU 20 S 35 <105! 11 ‘.5 10 37 5 01 Fayetteville 9 10 1 31 7 08 . ■ 12 33 11 .4; 5 37 ....KaHulah Junction.... 8 44 12 2> 6 00 ••• J 2 01 ....... S. G. AVAI2OB 5 45 ' 12 4 12 5 45 Z« t4* lab 8 36 12 05 5 34 :1 U 912Ji 5 55 Williamson bSGII4I b Id j function G. M. A G. R. R , 2 49 1 5A 6 43 .... Topeka Junction ... 7 3m 10 0g 3 32 . 3 20 3 05 7 12 YatoaviPe 7 24 9 00 3 00 Junction M. «& B. R. R A. M. 3 32 7 23 ('ul’ixhu Z... 7 13 8 33 Arr. 4 > 7 M Kn<»xvi !e f 6 42 7 30 P. M. 6 10 8 35 Fort Valley 5 45 5 55 Lve. , p. M. r. M. . a. >l. A. M. . Arr. Arr. | Lve. Lve. No. 5 Hili run Mon s. Wedu< *dand Fri© days. No, 6 wi'l run Tucsdo ». Thursday* anil Saturdays N'os. 7 b will ruu daily vxcept Bunday. t Stop fur nigals. K. 11. PLANT. / T W. GAKHETT. Kcueivor. Huperiutemlent. MARIKITA AND NORTH GEUKUU RAIL WAY uuAIFaNv. Time Table No, Elivctive Juno 24th, U9l. ’NORTH. * SOl’TaT* Nu. 3. Nil 1. N'u. 2. | No. X ■“ ■■' ■ | ■ ~iu* suiu. p. in. i a. tn. Lv... All an la. ..Ar nTJ « v. 4 !-*• Murwila .. Ar t, , ,g» ll ki>U Lv. W onu-PiuU Ar ,4 s4J 16J IV. 1 L»...< .ustnu.. Ar 414 4 e ©42; Lv Bad uruuuUAr 4 4 ;44 4 4 II ll I LV-... late ....Ar H 2 <34 HOI ]2 .! | Lluj y Ar 2 1 <l3 Ar i.Mi Iv W uitu r.,u 4 Ar 2 0 Lv 1 L/ Bimj Kidg© At ] u 3u Lv .nirtW4.‘M*j Ar ji 3 . .... • C 3 Lv..laouhtil u..Ar ft uj MUIU4IY DIV’X. 1,0,18 ,u ’ - p* ru * •••••• 2 0 Lt..Biuu lUdgoAr 12 0 ••••«< *?.'„» " • 11 4 • i-<l6 Lv..Culberson. Ar nls ....n 4W J.v....\’ ,t:a Ar lu 3 dll Ar.. Murphy ...l.v IC.4> Paror ear oa No. I and i betwen Blu« Bulge ami Marl at <i. No. 1 and z. and 3 and 10 dally. No. J and! dally vxeept Sunday. Saturday aitcrrnmna No. 3 will run to White rathbprinc* arriving nt sju, returlnit North will leave Wlntu Pain Mondty morning. 9 f <Ia CHUROH l« fSnia •’tw* liqt «r-4,' wH u iviTs,t klil.JtJo PULPIT 1 ’ i t'lj'-l®’ /X ’'Nrt chairs. us vi JW' , v a'.-i3L Mb J s *nd ro< ~_S*■ ■wr» - -Zff patai nnnc-fl