Newspaper Page Text
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MARY E, WRIGHT, : : Editress*
THE PRAYER CALENDAR.
Last winter the Christian Index
recommended very highly, a prayer
calendar published in connection
with the Southern Baptist Conven
tion for the benefit of those interest
ed in foreign missions. I procured
one from Miss Mary Wright, Au
gusta, Georgia, who arranged and
published them for distribution, and
have been so pleased with it and
find it so useful and interesting that
I have thought many times since, I
would write something about it for
the benefit of those who have not
seen it.
A missionary calendar like all cal
endars has the day of the week and
the day of the month and in connec
tion with each day of the year has a
special subject for prayer; and. in
connection with the subject, appro
priate selections of scripture.
A prayer calendar is not a prayer
but a subject for prayer—a concert
of prayer. It is utilizing the press
in the joint worship of God. “I say
unto you that if two of you shall
agree on earth as touching anything
that they shall ask it shall be done
for them of my father which is in
heaven. Matthew 18:19. And all
things whatsoever ye shall ask in
prayer, believing, ye shall receive.
Matthew 21:22. Blessed assurance!
If thousands agree as touching any
thing that they shall ask even if they
are scattered over the globe, it is just
as maeh a prayer as if they were all
assembled in one house of prayer.
Thus the little prayer calendar is a
bond of union—giving a subject of
prayer for every day in the year.
For instance, a certain day being
set apart to pray for each one of our
missionaries, individually, Thursday,
Feb. 11th, 1892 was the day set
apart to pray for Brother C. W.
Pruitt and wife, missionaries to
China, with the text of scripture.
“And whosoever shall give to drink
unto one of these little ones, a cup of
cold water only, in the name
of a disciple, verily I say unto
you, he shall in no wise lose his re
ward.” What an encouragement it
must be to those for whom prayer is
made!
Our own pastors are not forgot
ten for are they not missionaries too?
Sunday May 22nd for our pastors.
Text of scripture—“ Brethren, pray
for us.” 1 Thes. 5:25. Miserable
men are we if we miss the aid of
your prayers, but happy are we if can
live in your supplications. Ask then
again and again, that we may be
earthen vessels into which the Lord
may put the treasures of the Gospel:
Spurgeon.
And again—that the kingdoms of
this world may speedily become the
kingdoms of our Lord and his Christ.
“For the earth shall be filled with
the knowledge of the glory of the
Lord as] the waters cover the sea.”
Hab. 2-14. A promise and a prayer.
This is only a sample of the sub
jects and appropriate texts of scrip
ture, and comments. To say that it
is a great help and incentive to duty
does not express it. It is a calendar
that meets the eye every day in the
year—marking off the passing day—
gone, never to return calling to
Christian duty—Monday as well as
Sunday—rain as well as shine—in
sickness as well as health—-always
with the day comes the invitation:
“Let us pray.”
Weak mortals that we are, we
need all the helps and assistance that
God in his mercy may grant us, even
then, too often, go astray. All the
light that we can get to make plain
er the way, and easier the duty, we
should avail ourselves of and thank
God for it, as one of his blessings.
While at the State Convention I
met Miss Mary Wright, who ar
ranged the calendar, and expressed
appreciation of it. Her answer I
shall never forget: “Don’t give me
credit of it, I only followed where
the Lord led.” In this centennial
year, the Lord is leading, making
plain his paths, may his following be
a host. Mrs. L. Richards,
Orange, Ga.
Dear Sisters :—I wish to tell
you how I have realized the truth of
this Scripture : “Cast thy bread up
on the waters; for thou shalt find it
after many days.”
For several months past, I have
sent literature and written letters to
sisters of,the Pleasant Grove Church,
trying to induce them to have a mis
sion society; but only a short time
ago, did they decide to have one,
and then requested me to come and
help them.
June 18th I wrote them to select
their officers when they met for j
church service that day, and I would
come Sunday morning, June 19, and
assist them.
They selected their officers on
Saturday, and on Sunday I went to
their church, a drive of eight miles.
During the fifteen or twenty minutes’
intermission, I explained to them the
work which they were to begin, and
then two of the selected officers
myself went through the audience of
ladies, and were encouraged by the
names of fifteen sisters being given
us. Had we had more time I feel
sure that many more names would
have been enrolled.
The church is in the country, but,
these zealous sisters will manage a
society successfully.
My pastor, Rev. D. T. Espey,
made it convenient while preaching
his sermon to speak to the sisters of
their newly begun work ; at the same
time appealing to the brethren, to
not only encourage these efforts, but
also, to awake to a full sense of their
own privileges and duties.
I would to God that Georgia had
more such earnest and zealous pas
tors. In his address before our soci
ty in May, he reviewed the reports
of our church since the organization
of the society, telling us tha'tin 1885,
the year in which wc organized, the
church’s report for missions was ten
dollars, but last year two hundred
dollars.
While a few women in this church
have made their way, in this work,
in company with their pastor, yet I
thank God that there are women in
some parts of Georgia who are
marching forward in spite of disap
proving pastors.
Oh, that our state may be flooded
with literature informing pastors and
their flocks of the great possibilities
of this Missionary Centennial.
Let us “attempt great things for
God, and expect great things from
God.” Ellen Pitts.
Summerville, Ga.
Written for The Index.
FROM ALBAMA.
USEFUL OR ORNAMENTAL, WHICH ?
In my little book of “Dots and
Dashes for sermonettes,” I find this
pithy little dot: “If I had to be one
or the other, I would rather be a
bean pole than a sky rocket.”
These two things, the rocket and
bean pole, are familiar objects.
Everybody knows what a sky
rocket is. It is made for show, and
a show it makes. It suddenly and
rapidly ascends, but as suddenly and
as rapidly descends. It makes a
great sizzling, sputtering sound, as
much as to say “look at me.” And
men look. Who that has eyes can
refrain from looking ? It is a beau
tiful sight, one of the most beautiful
displays of pyrotechnics. But it is
short-lived. It throws out behind it
a great shower of sparks that die al
most as soon as they are born.
Reaching a great height between
heaven and earth, it suddenly ends
its brief and showy existence with a
flashy explosion, and falls to the
earth with a heavy thud, and all is
over. The retina of the eye for a
little while retains the impression of
it’s ascending track, but in a few
brief moments this disappears, and
nothing but a dissolving memory of
the scene remains, soon to vanish.
The bean pole ! Prosy, unpoeti
cal, but useful. Neither showy nor
noisy, its one purpose is to sustain.
Through sunshine and through rain,
by day and by night, unostentacious
ly and uncomplainingly it bears up
its burden of vines, and good health
ful fruit. It stands stationary in the
garden, and, though visitors may be
shown through, the vines and the
fruit monopolize the attention and
the compliments ; who notices or
speaks of the pole that sustains them ?
When the time for beans is over the
pole is thrown aside and forgotten
until perchance, it is needed at the
return of the next season, while
pleasant memories of the delicious
vegetable remain throughout the
year.
Who that has a right conception
of life will not agree with the para
graphist ? In other words who
would not rather be useful than
purely ornamental ? It is better to
do solid and substantial good, though
in comparative seclusion, than to
make a great show and noise with
out useful and permanent results.
Many seek a sky-rocket life, and
grow restless and discontented be
cause they cannot succeed, and con
sider life a failure. But to live a
quiet, humble, unostentacious life of
faith, supporting the weak, encour
aging the faltering, comforting the
Borrowing and guiding all to a high
er and a heavenly life, though the
world neither looks on nor applauds,
this is the highest type of the Chris
tian character. Gal, 6:2-10.
W. M. Burr.
Columbia, Ala.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1892.
THE ORY OF THE NATIONS.
Chistian, can you sit in silence
W liile this crying fills the air.
Or content yourself with giving
Merely what you well can spare?
Will you make your God a beggar
W hen he asks for but his own ?
Will you dole him from your treasure
A poor pittance as a loan?
Sound the trumpet! Wake God’s people,
"Walks" not Christ amid his flock ?
bits he not "against the treasury ?”
Shall he stand withoutand knock—
Knock in vain to come and feast us?
Open, open hearts and hands,
And as surely his best blessings
Shall o’erflow all hearts, all lands.
-Herald.
FASHIONS.
Flounced chiffon fans, mounted
on sandalwood sticks, are quite pret
ty.
Colored correspondence cards show
a gold edge and small initials and
are now made in the long shape,with
envelopes to match.
Breakfast jackets are made of flow
ered delaines and nainsook, and trim
med with Valenciennes lace and rib
bons the exact shade of pattern.
A popular skirt-edge trimming on
new French dresses is to cover crino
line about an inch wide with silk or
other dress fabric, making three
strands, and then braiding them ex
actly as one braids the hair, only
much looser.
The latest thing in sleeves is the
revived fashion of the full sleeve
finishing with two ruffles just below
the elbow. There was probably nev
er a season where there was so great
a variety with so little originality as
this of the renaissance. Nothing is
new save that only which is so old
that we have forgotten it.
The Tuscan hats this season are
ingeniously woven and are particular
ly petty. A beautiful fawn-colored
hat of this sort has an openwork
band about the brim that looks like
amber.passementerie. It is trimmed
with reseda green tulle and has some
rich damask roses nodding high on
the crown at the-back.
THETABLE.
Delic'ate Chicken Soup.—Put a
well-grown chicken in a soup kettle
with three quarts of cold water, let
come to a boil, skim carefully
and let simmer slowly until meat
falls off the bones; add a slice of on
ion and a sprig of parsley, let simmer
fifteen minutes, strain, return to the
kettle; add half a teacup of rice, let
boil half an hour and serve.
Sorrel Soup.—Put two table
spoonfuls of butter in a saucepan,
set on the fire; when melted put in a
pint of sosrrel and stir until heated,
add a quart of soup stock, salt and
pepper and boil three minutes; beat
the yolks of three eggs, put them in
the soup tureen, pour the boiling
soup over, stirring uutil mixed.
Potato Omelel—Put into a
stewpan, wffh enough boiling water
to cover them, four pared potatoes
of good size, and cook for half an
hour. Drian off all the water and
mash the potatoes until smooth and
white. Now add a teaspoonful of
salt, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of
pepper, a heaping tablespoonful of
butter, half a teaspoonful of finely
chopped parsley, a few drops of on
ion juiSe and half a gill of hot milk.
Beat the mixture with a fork until
quite light. Put a tablespoonful of
butter in a frying pan and on the
fire. When the pan is hot and the
butter melted, press the prepared
potato through a vegtable press or a
colander into the pan and smooth
the surface over lightly without
pressing the potato down. Cover
the pan and cook until the omelets is
brown which is about twenty min
utes. Fold over, turn out on a hot
dish and serve at once.
SALADS FOR WARM WEATHER.
French Salad Dressing. —Take
one teaspoonful of vinegar, one tea
spoonful of salad oil or the same
quantity of fresh butter; a pinch of
mustard, one of salt and tablespoon
of sugar. Let these simmer over
the fire while you beat two eggs
thoroughly. Then stir the eggs in
to the other ingredients, taking care
that they do not boil. It should pre
sent a smooth, velvety appearance.
. Potato Saladßoil six large
patatoes till tender; cool and cut up
in small pieces and pour over them
the following dressing: Take the
yolks of four hard boiled eggs and rub
fine with a little pepper, salt and
mustard; add a little celery cut up
fine and a little oil, then add enough
vinegar to make of the consistency
of any salad dressing; cut the whites
of the eggs in rings and put on the
top.
Cabbage Salad.—Take one quart
of chopped cabbage and half quanti
ty of chopped celery, mix together
and pour over the following dress
ing: Yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon
ful each of sugar and salt, two tea
spoonfuls of ground mustard, one
half teaspoonsul of black pepper,
two tablespoonfuls of butter and one
cup of vinegar. Boil together five
minutes.
DRESSINGROOM?
Hairpin Receiver.—This requires
seven-eights of a yard of ribbon any
width desired. Cut in two pieces
and fringe the ends of both pieces
about one inch and a half. Lay the
ribbons across each other to form
a cross. Fasten them in this
shape, and then sew the edges to
gether over and over, to form a box
Let the fringe hang down all around,
h ill this box with curled hair and cov
er it with netting through which the
hairpins may be stuck. The corners
may be finished with a tassel or fan
cy ornament of any kind. It makes
a very pretty and inexpensive orna
ment and may bo made of ribbon
which will harmonize with the trim
mings of any room.
Handkerchief Case.—Cut piece
of pastboard six inch square and cov
er with wadding or make a pad of
batting to fit on it. Cover this with
any shade of silk desired. Finish
the edge with buttonhole stitch made
with knitting silk and have the stitch
es about an eighth of an inch apart-
The buttonhole stitching forms the
foundation for the sides. Then cro
chet in one stitch one treble, chain
two, one treble in the next stitch;
chain two, one treble in the next
stitch. Repeat all the way round.
The second row is made by the same
catching the trebles under the two
chains each time. Make as many
rounds as desired and in the top run
a ribbon which may be draw up.
This case is very pretty as well as
convenient. It will hold a large
number of handkerchiefs or a few.
When only a few are in it, it takes
little space.
Characteristics of Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla: The largest sale, the most mer
it, the greatest cures. Try it, and
realize its benefits,
(Gotntcx*.
OUR DAYS AND DEEDS.
Never are kind acts done l
To wipe the weeping eyes,
But like the flashes of the sun,
They signal to the skies;
And up above angels read
How we have helped the sorer need,
Never a day is given
But it tones the after years,
And it carries up to heaven
It ssunshine or it tears:
While the tomorrows stand and wait.
The silent mutes by the outer gates.
—Henry Burton,
A FABLE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
A little boy and girl were once
sitting on a flowery bank, and talk
ing proudly about their dress.
“See,” said the boy, “what a beau
tiful new hat I have got. What a
fine new jacket and trousers, and
what a nice pair of shoes; its not
everybody that’s dressed so finely as
I am.”
“Indeed 1 ,, said the girl,l think lam
dressed finer than you, for I have on
a silk cape and a handsome feather
in my bonnet. I know that my dress
cost a great deal of money.”
“Not so much as mine,” said the
boy, “I am sure.”
“Hold your peace,” said a caterpillar
crawling on the hedge, “you have
neither of you any reason to be
proud of your clothes, for they are
only second hand, and have all been
worn by some creature or other, of
whjehyou think meanly, before they
came into your possession. Why,
that silk first wrapped up such a
worm as I am.”
“There, miss, what do you say to
that?” said the boy.
“And that feather,” exclaimsd a bird,
perched upon a tree, “was stolen
from or cast off by some of my
race.”
“What do you say to that, miss?”
repeated the boy. “Well, my clothes
were neither worn by birds or
worm.”
“True,” said a sheep that was
grazing near by, “but they were
worn on the back of some of my
family before they were on yours;
and as for your hat, I know that the
beavers supplied the materials for
making that article, and my friends
the calves and oxen, were killed, not
only to furnished meat for your table
but also leather to make your shoes
with.”
MY MOTHER'S BIBLE.
“What is the meaning of this?”
said a minister, coming into a house
and taking up a tattered copy of
part of the Scriptures. “I don’t like
to see God’s word used so,” for, in
deed the book had been torn right
in two.
“Oh, sir,” said the owner of the
half Bible, “don’t scold till you hea r
how it camo to ho thus. This was
my mother’s Bible; and when she
died I couldn’t part with it; and my
brother could not part with i!; and
we just cut it in two; and his half
has been the power of God unto sal
vation to his soul; and my half, the
For the Six Months Ending June 30th, 1392, of the condition of
The Phoenix Fire Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD,
Organized, under the Laws of the State of Connecticut made to the Governor of the State of
„ . . ~ „ Georgia, in pursuance of the Laws of said State.
Principal Office, 64Pearl Street, Hartford, Conn.
I. CAPITAL.
Whole Amount of Captal Stocks2,non,neo 00,
Amount paid up in Casli 2.000,000 00.
11. ASSETS.
Market Value of Real Estate owned by the Companys 319,538 06
Loans on Bond and Mortgage (duly recorded and being first liens on the fee).. • 502,652 14
STOCKS AND BONDS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COMPANY.
Par Value, $2,903,000; Market Value (Carried Out), $4,035,177 50$ 4,035,177 50
Stocks, Bonds and all other Securities (except Mortgages) hypothecated with
Company as Collateral Security for Cash Loaned bv the Company, with
the Par and Market Value of the .same and the Amount Loaned I hereon.
Total Par Value,sss,(WOO: Total Market Value, $83,410 00; Amount Loaned
thereon (carried out) 52,882 50
Cash in the Company’s principal offices 23,494 80.
Cash belonging to the Company deposited in bank 129,037 41,
Cash in hands of Agents and in course of transmission 498,612 43,
Total Cash Items (carried out) 651,144 64
Amount of Interest actually duo, and accrued and unpaid 58,374 24
Total Assets of the Company, actual cash market value $5,619,769 08
’ 111. LIABILITIES.
Losses due and unpaid,... l
Gross Losses in process of adjustment, or in suspense including all} $351,897 81.
reported and supposed Losses I
Losses resisted, including interest, cost and other expenses thereon 13,850 00.
Total Amount of Claims for Losses $365,747 84.
Net amount of unpaid losses (carried out) 365.747 84
The amount of reserve for re insurance 2 017 105 31
Joint-stock capital actually paid up in cash 2’ooo'ooo 00
Surplus beyond all liabillities 1,236,91593
Total liabilities $5,619,769 08
IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1892.
Amount of cash premiums receiveds 1 697,053 78
Received for interest 12140357
Income received fromall other Sources, rents, &c ”l,i;7S 37
Total Income actually received during the first six months in cash $1,823,195-72
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MON THS OF THE YEAR 1892.
Amount of losses paids 1,121 ”01 75
Cash dividends actually paidl4o'ollo 00
Amount of expenses paid, includingfe.es, salaries and commissions to Agents
ami officers of the Company
Paid for State, National and local taxes in this and other States.' 40,'126 10
. Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash $1 887 787 89
Greatest amount insured in any one risk $■ 30,00000.
Total amount of insurance outstandings3l9,o22,Bl3 00
A copy of the Act of Incorporat ion, duly certified, is of file in the office of the insurance
Commissioner.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, COUNTY OF HARTFORD.
Personally appeared before the undersigtfld. D, W. C. Skilton, who, being dulv sworn de'
poses and says that he is the President of The Phoenix Insurance Compatn and that the fore
going statement is correct and true D. AV. C. SKILTI)N, President. '
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of July, 1892.
Agent at Atlanta W. P, PATTILLO. M ' N CLAKK ’ N * ary Public ’
E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Sec. & Treas,
Van We Gin and Machinery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feta, Cmtaeis and Presses .
on mis.
Shafting, Bullies, V ind Mills, Tanks, /jna»jZ ' .- J ?
Pumps, Etc. We also make
Ice Making Machinery
Impoved Process. US’” Write for Prices and Get Your Order in early. ~43
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA.
power of God nnto salvation to mine.”
What a change came over the
good man’s countenance after this
more than satisfactory explanation!
And; he left more than ever con
vinced that there is a mighty trans
forming power in God’s work.—Ex.
Ladies of culture and refinement
have discarded the false standard of
symmetry which forced the body
into the shape of an hour glass.
The cramped feet of a Chinese wo
man are no more a deformity, than
the cramped body of an American
woman forced into stiff corset, and
the latter does herself the most harm.
It is but a few years since the “Good
Sense” Corset Waist was first made
after the natural beauty of the hu
man form; this “Good Sense” gar
ment rapidly sprang into favor with
thinking women, now they can be
found on the counter of every lead
ing retailer in the United States.
THE BEST
Remedy lor colds, coughs, and the
common disorders of the throat and
lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is uni
versally recommended by the profes
sion. It breaks up the phlegm,
soothes inflammation, allays painful
symptoms, and induces repose. In
bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords
speedy relief, and is unrivaled as a
prompt and effective
Emergency Medicine
in croup, sore throat, anti the sudden
pulmonary diseases to which young
children are so liable.
“Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has had a
wonderful effect in curing my brother’s
children of a severe and dangerous cold.
It was truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief, and were cured, after
taking this preparation.’’—Miss Aunett#
N.Moen, Fountain, Minn.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell.
Promptto act, suretocuro
Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad
Timo table to take effort Sunday, September
t’.th, 1891.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5
Lv. Tennille 7 txi atn Iso p m 7 :in a m
Wrightsville. 790 240 noo
Dublin 9 00 4 00 11 39
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2 No. 4 No. 6
Lv Dublin 920a tn 4 ir> pni 1 .to p m
Wrightsville.. Io 40 5:9*, 350
Ar Tennille noo gso &uo
J. S. WOOD. Pesident.
G. W. PERKINS, Supeiinteiident.
WAIVTEOI:
OLD U. S. AND CONFEDKHATE > Es ”UST-
Age SfnnipN I bctw«M-n im42u»ul JMCK .nny
arn vnTimblo. ntul will bring high prl (f on
niflhialrnvrloin- or trttff. Send fur lllUMrithul dr
•ailuri* and price list, describing wbnt la wnnted,
THOMAS KEMMES, Box Alrxanilrla, Va.
»iurnl»ln«» llMbit Cured in id
| j WIIIM to dnyn. No pay till cured.
Ml IUR d». J.fiTEPHENS. Lebanon. Ohio.
W. &. A. R. R.
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
Nashville, Chattanooga & SI.L. Rj.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
No. 2 No’, r. No.T N0721N<>74
' V. |
, , a. m. r. m.I r. M.i r. mJ r. m
Lv Atlanta 850 135 7 15* 315 5:10
Ar Marietta 9:19- 2221 8:91 4 ;;i>it; 30
“ Kennesaw 9 561 2 t<>, 847 4 5.7....
"Acworth lotrj! 2 52; 900! 510....
“Cartersville.... lottir 320 9 28: 5 43*....
"Kingston 105s' 343! 949: G 10....
“ Itolne 1150 455. ... 7 (»>....
Adairsville.... 11181 410 loos
“ Calhoun 11 36 4 32| 10 27
" Resaca 11 4s 4 4G 1 1040
v. st.
"Dalton. 121 s 5-.'o' 1111
Tunnel Hi 11.... 1235 537
" Untoosii Spgs.. 12 15 517
" Ringgold r.'.xi 55.*
Graysville, 1 tr_> GOS
"Boycel 12.5 632 12 15
I I A. M.I
Chattanooga... 205 600 12 57
" Stevenson| 3 35, ...J 226
"Cowan 1 430 .... 320
“Tullahoma| 510 35.-f! .... ••••
’■ M utrai ... ..., .’.io .... 421 i .... •**•
” Murfreesboro.. 1:30 .... 505* .... ••••
". Nashyilie 740 605 - ■■ ■
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
—NORTH BOUND. —
Train No. 2—Has Pullman sleeping car Jack
sonville, Fla., and Atlanta to Nashville
through without change. Eleeant day coach
Atlanta to M* mphis without change.
Train No. 6 Has Pnlhnan parlor car Atlanta
to ( iiattniiooga. connecting with Quwn
<‘resent f<»r < inctnn iti.
Train No. 4 Has Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with
out change.
Train No. 72 Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
Cl/ ' < lose connections made in I ’nion lh*pnt
at Nashville lor til I points North and Northwest
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
, No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 N 073 No?
I A. M. I*. M. A. M. A. M. A. M.
Lv Nashville. •••• ; 7 31) 995 ... ....
Ar Murfreesboro. 831 lorn ....
’’ Wurtnice; 923 11145 .... .... ....
" Tullahoma .. 953 11 lo .... .... ....
"Cowan 10 28 1140 .... .... ....
"bleveiison , 1125 12:12 .... ....I ....
I I*. M. A. M.I ! .
" Chattanooga 110 212 750 ....1 ....
"Boyce . 1 125 2 27. 8"5 ••••I ....
•’Graysvillo 151 ....| 837 .... ....
**Ringgold , 203 .... 85i> ....I ....
" Catoosa Stirgs.. 2OK ■■■• 8 55- .... ....
“Tunnel Hili.... 2is .... 905 ....I ....
"Dalton 233 336* 920 ....
" Re. tea 30*.) . 95.5 ...J ....
"Cailioun 322 417 1009 ....I ....
" SJairsvillo 314 436 16M .... ....
“Kingston 4us 455 lo.‘>s .... ....
’’Rotn« 4 55' ... II.TO 750 ....
"Carterville 437 516 1123 ftoi] ....
"Acworth. 510 5+4 ll.«> 940 ....
I ;r. m.|
" Kennesaw'..■••• 52I 1 556 12 10 956 ....
" Mari, ita 5I *. <; r* 12 29 10 15 715
’’Atlaiita • . GIO 700 120110:11 815
Trait) No. 3- Has Pullman sleeping car Si.
Lmu- ami Nashville to Atlanta, through with
out, <huiig<-. A Iso I'ullimin sle< I'ing car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers nt
Cll ion Ileiint at .00 |>. m.
Train No. 1. Has Pullman sleeping car
Nashville to Atlanta nml .l.ieksonvflle, Fla.,
through u ithout ehiinge. day coach
Memphis to Atlanta through without eluiiigv.
Train No. 7:> Rims solid Koine to Atlanta.
P ('lose connect! <ns mad,' in Union I input
at Atlanta for nd points South nml Soutln-ast.
fP' I or Th-k'ds and other information,
write to or cull upon
C. B. Wai.kkw,T. A.. Union Depot,!
It. D. Mans. No. I Kimball House, f Atlanta.
I'KANK Skviuc, T. A. Union Depot, I Cliatta-
S. E. I lowki.i,. " lull A Marketst I nooga.
J. L. EtiMoMisoN, T. P. A.. Dalton.
J. W. Hn ks, Tin. Push. Agent, Charlotte.
CIIAH. E. lIAKMAK.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, (la.
SPURGEON!
wants? Life nml works of Rev. C. 11.
NimioiKoX is tlo> Book. Agents wanted
itt ei erv i-lty.tow n and church. <)m- agent a a re
selling 1?, ir. ami 20 copies a day. Strike while
tlm iron is hot. Complete canvassing out tit
prepaid free of charge on npdlicntion. Act
q Address LOUIS RICH & CO..
Smavain RicitMoXP, VlllUlMA.
BELLS.
«5« fI JWWiJELLS
zCr ™CHURCH SCHOOL.FIRK ALARMJC
Catalogue with 2500 testlmanials. Pncas and terms FREIL
Please mention this paper. Itjulyl
A neßt Quality of Bella for Churches.
A . rne ?’ Schools ’ e tc. Fully warranted.
V ” r,fe for Catalogue and Prices.
zc-■ buckeye BELL FOUNDRY
***** THE VAN DUIEN & TIFT CO.,CIMCIMMAYi,ft#
Bells
fteel Alloy Churca and School Bells Ratml
Catalogue. C. S. ttKJLI. A CO.,
Estey Organ Co.
53 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, - - ga.
o •
The “Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS I
THE
Matchless” Decker Bros. Pianos.
t Ht
wW*
LEADS THEWoRLD.
Ga. Soiiltao & Flatt. R. R.
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in effect June 22d, 1892.
GOINGSOUTH. ’
so. 1 No. 3 *■
STATIONS W. India Express
Fast Mail Mall
Leave Macou 11 09 a m 10 J 5 p m
“ Cordele 215 p m lisa -u
“ Tifton 347 “ 250 '*
Arrive Brunswick 825 “ 700 "
" Jacksonville 700 “ 825 '*
“ Valdosta &20 M 4 k‘6 14
“ Jasper 628 " 540 ’•
" White Springs 700 “ 615 “
“ Lake City 730 “ 640 “
“ H-mpton 845 “ 808 “
Arrive Palatka 10 25 “ 940 “
No. 1 leaves Macon after arrival of incoming
morning trains on Central, Southwestern,
Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor*
gia Macou and Northern and Macon and Ea
tonton railroads.
No. 3 leaves Macon after arrival of incoming
afternoon trains on the Central, Southwest
ern. Macon and Northern an<l Georgia rail
roads. and connects at. Tifton with Brunswick
and Western for Brunswick and Jacksonvili.
via Brunswick and Western and Savanna®
Florida and .-stern at Palatka for St. Augus
tin.- and all points in East and South Florida.
I and with the St. Johns and Oeklawoha rivet
steamers.
GOING NORTH. *
RoTT No 4. *
SI Al IONS W. India Express
Fast Mail Mail.
■ r ■
, Leave Palatka 5 15 a m GOOp 111
Hampton 6 50 a m 736 piS
Kike City’ 8 03 a tn 830 p in
lute Springs 8 26 am 913 pm
“ Jasper 900am9 45 Pm
" Valdosta. to 11 ainloso p m
“ Tiftonl2 03 anil239 a m
| “ Jacksonville sls pm! 630 p m
I” Brunswick 6 30p ml 815 a m
“ Cordele 186 p m 201a m
Arrive Macon 4 10 p ml 4 30 a iq
; No. 2 leaves Palatka after arrival fast West
India mail from Tampa and connects at NJal
con with all outgoing p. in. trains C. R, R.. 8.
I W. K.R., Ga. R. R..1A.T.. V. & G. R. R. and
I Macon and Northern.
No. 4 leaves Phlatka after arrival of trains
from St. Augustine and points in East and
South Florida and connects at Tifton with
Brunswick and Western from Brunswick, Ga.
and Jacksonville. Fla. Close connection at
Macon, for Nashville, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Evansville. St. Louis and Chicago. Short Line
to World's Fair via G„ S. & F?, C. R. R. qi
Georgia, Western and Atlantic, Nashville;
Chattanooga and St. Louis and Louisville
and Nashville, and Macon with all out-going
a. 111. trains R. R.
All trains arrive and depart from Union De
pots. Macon and Palatka.
Elegant sleeping cars will be run on train#
No. .'land 4.
For further information apply to agents at
junction points or to
E. K. KEIFER,
TVS MI’NZIU.' Tic ' <ct Palatka > F ’ a -
G.-n’l Ag’t Jacksonville.
H. BURNS. Trav. Pass. Agt. Macon.
A.C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager.
_, ■ ■ ■—|
Ff ME SHOW CASES.
*i“Ask for
Nashville Show ( ase Co.Na»hville,Teiut
Cancers Pemanently Cured.
Noknife.no acid, no caustic, no pain. By
■ three applications of our CANCER CURE. W#
most faithfully guarantee cancer will come
out bv th, root.- leaving permanent cure. If it
fails make alii Itivit properly attested and I
, w ill refund money promptly. Price, with full
I self treatment directions, $29.00. Invariably
in advance. Describe Cancer minutely whan
; writing. JNO. B. HARRIS, Boxsß,
7.<prty Eutaw, Al*.
I THE-:-SCHOOL-:-AGENCY
Hare, Pope & Dewberry,
MANAGERS,
MONTGOMERY, - - - ALABAMA.
Both Schools and Teachers in constant
demand. Schmds Furnished with Teacher#
I HUE of Ct IST. Teachers Aided in Securing
Si bools at Small Cost. School Property Rents
oil and Sold.
NOW IS THE TIME.
C.Jr ’ Send for circulars. aprTtf
Celebrated for tliclr Pure Tone, Elegant
Designs, Superior Workmanship, and
Great Durability. Sold on taty tormt. Old
Instruments token In exchange. Write sot
catalogue and full information.
170 Tremont St.. Boston. Mas*.
HJjMocKiiia
Hn BIRD
FOOD-
AB GOODABIHCBWK
ti 'j G s.'lllawisomelypucupla lM#g.
Ki ® 13a • Crt '"'s-'«P 8i«« bottfoa.
If; ~lß h |l nieommonded aad M
J gooddcniand everywMn.
nefigimagi For Balo by Dratglota and
GROkcSuNi Dealers.
5