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6
ELOVELY GOODS !E
eg” The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
Every Department Trilled
Tn QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
ARE BfPERHLY MAGNUMCEXT IN DESIGN
AND FINISH.
i ii i c it ur nit tjrc
• Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED 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.
■ We Believe Yft Have lie Lowest Prices on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
-.-vtiwAtn'i'a., ga.
| WATHAN&CO.,
▲ I| manufacturers of
and Marbe
pll Tcitetoie Work.
;V AH cemetery work nently cxecut'
and estimates furnished upon
t j?” Local agents
g<>LJ( ITKD.
Ko. IC# Whitehall St. - Atlanta, Ga.
EDI’CATION AL.
The Woman’s College of Baltimore.
JOHN F. GOUCHER, President.
Programs and application blanks will be sent
Upon request. 14july2in
AUCUSIA MILITARY ACADEMY. Ln . ion. in
•i." i.-slthful 3hetmwilu»b Valley,. IP r union, Virginia.
F.ugli-h.' Classical arid huUuoaa course* with Military Training.
For QBlßlogu* apply to Cha*. S. Roller, I’rln , Fort !’■ Amice, A a.
UICIIMUMXOLI.Ei.E.
BICHMOIW, VA.
The next iension begins September 22d, and
continues nine months.
Expenses per Bis«» sionof n resident student,
embracing entrance tecs, tuitimi, board, fuel,
lights, and washing.about I2fio. < >f h non resi
dent student, about #ss ,50, Tuition in Law
School, if both classes be taken, #7o; if only
Obe S4O
Tlie scheme of instruction embraces 4he
eight independent Schools of Lutin, Greek.
Mordern Languages, English, Mathematics,
Physics, Chemistry, and Philosophy, ami the
flProft Bsioual School of law. Provision Is also
mad? for systematic instruction in the Art
Expressions.
I h<» courses of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead the Degrees of Bachelor of
Science, Bachelor of Arts, and Master of Arts,
in tlie Law School,to the Degree us Bachelor of
Law.
The location of the College, in the City of
Richmond, gives it unsurpassed advantages
in healthfulncss, and in opportunities of im
provement in udditou to those afforded by the
Colleg itself.
Ffir <’aulogurs apply nt the bookstores o£
the city, address.
13. PURYEAR,
14july2m Chairman of the Faculty
*rr-T^ruV-* pru*rmenta. hoot in iDoSouin
or West cau uflnr a niurs el#v* nt «vto« or plcMantci
F(»S YCiMtG LADIES.
SsESEMB
aOjunefit
BROWN UNIVERSITY,
Providence, Rhode Island.
Founded in 1764. The oldest institution of
l«ndit>K iu the world connected i ith tlie Bap
tist denomination.
Send for catalogue to the Registrar of the
University. Providence, li. I. For particular
information, to the President. 2june3m
Patrick Military Insliffle,
Anderson, 8. C.
Session opens September 14. with nn add I
tioual building tor Officers’ Quarters. Full
corps of experienced Tt-achcrs one of them an
army officer detailed ns Prof, of Military
Hiiinco. Rates reasonable. Terms accommo
dating. Send for catalogue.
COL. JOHN B. PATRICK,
Hjulyit Principal.
~ a M-*** 1 ? * r s* ,<>y -
I */., Mn ® k>M In 11 Trim
* I WlI El IN Ml S Avpi. Ist, IMU.
JUjinrMßp ■Bwl w Fi-.w Schools or
faNdLMMMMlftliahH I s » IU V < T1 << X.
LxprQ-.« moder*
cat » BB M MwAB Bl
I Mg ■ ■ |W IM
W. S RYLAND. Ui Ejf | KJ |jS fiTj 11
’.'resit! nt, HlX”*'® B|d Eyl B{k ffl ® Jjf,
BOjuneM
WASHINGTON & LEE
t'MVERKITV. Lexi“«l<m. tn.
Ar.d.nue; lain; Kn,ll>eerin, Own. S>M 6.
Fur U»t*lo*u« «(ldre» G. W. 0 LIE. PrMldsul.
LAW SCHOOL
Washington and Lie Umvkhmitt. forinitaM a.
U a Gram. rrvf.C-uui and BUI. l«aw J.Atea
(LC|>U Tauter. Prof Equitr. <\m«tltutiuua)Law,vlc.
Omu| boVI. a iur CAtahwuu nddi«*M
1 G. W. U. I LK. PlwidMfc
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VA.
M»h Year. Slate Military Scwntific and Tocbnleal
nou xM Tunmujrh<.kraraMiiu <• nrml and
iairy. and in Rn<UMM*rln«. Coolwn d*M(u*e <W innduato
in Acaueniir Omrw. ab<»dr«r»-e*<»t Br.helnrof binrucM
rmd Engin*M»r lt> Tarfiuica! Cuinev* All expcniu s
neiudtne chuhina and ixaidentaia. pr ovided at rate u s
V'lfl *>o y**t muntil at an nr for the four yrara, ruriu.
Kaw Qfodntareport sapt IM.
GUT, mXjTT BUIPr, bujHirintnndeut.
Kentucky Training School.
Nit. Sterling, Ky.
* practical, homelike. Military school with colloq
& at. court,. Number limited: rooms full last year.
Ipply tarty. Major C. W. f OWLER. SuparlntandenL
WPQI CVAM FEMALK INSTITITM
"COLEIMiv Staunton, Virginia.
Upruu Kept 22, IhOI. Ono of tho most thor
on vh Schools for Yonn< Lad to. In tho Routh
u wenly-Ove teacher, and oUlcvra. Couaerva
tory Course In Mualc. One hundred nndnftv
two boo rd Imt pupil, from twenty State*. Cll
rimte unexcelled. Hpcclal inducements to
iieraonanta distance. Those seekl mt the best
School for tlie lowest terms, w rite for Cata
logue of this time-honored Rcbool, to the
President, MM. A. U ABM IS, D. Steaatoa.Va.
rnHNIBVBRai business
illJiNulilnn COLLEGE °-
uAmlkmhHmhU Staunton, Va.
Will begin Its 21« t aeaaion Bept 1,159 X Incor
porated by the Legialature of Virginia. Novem
l*er 29, IBM Ha* the beat home reputation, and
Its graduates eaady find positions. Circulars
J. G. Dunsmore, Pres.
gitcrarn*
DR. GUTHRIE’S WORKS.
To those who have had the great
pleasure of reading the works of Dr.
Guthrie, wo have nothing to say.
Our reason is that anything we may
say in commendation of these ex
cellent books will be far short of
their real merits. One can only
realize the very many good things to
be had by perusing and rejoicing for
themselves. To those of our readers
who would collect a library of good,
useful and instructive books we
would say their collection is very
imperfect if Dr. Guthries Works,
sermons, essays and addresses filled
with gospel truths, are not a part of
their collection. And there can be
no legitimate excuse, for not having
them, since they are sold at only 1
per volume. They are neatly and
substantially bound and are really
an ornament to the book-case. We
would be glad if space permitted J,o
give a short synopsis of many chap
ters in each volume. But even that
much would not be doing justice
since one would need to read the en
tire subject in order to get the beau
ty of thought and language permeat
ing each subject treated.
Speaking to tho Heart; or, Sermons
for the People. •
This volume contains twenty-five
sermons on the greatest themes of
the Bible, including discourses of the
'Three Graces—Faith, Hope and
Charity; also four sermons on Etnly
Piety, and two on The Resurrection
of Christ, with its Great Lessons to
believers. 402 pp., |l.
Man and the Gospel.
A volume filled with tho richest of
Gospel Truth, showing its adapted
ness to man in his varied duties,
trials, privileges and prospects, with
discourses on the Angels’ Song and
Our Father's Business. 478 pp., |l,
'The Way of Life : Twenty-one Ser
mons.
It would be difficult to find in any
other book of an equal size, so many
exquisitely clear statements, pictur
esque illustrations, fervid appeals,
and brilliantly painted pgospects set
before the Christian, as Dr. Guthrie
has compressed into those 336 pages.
*l.
Out of Harness : Sketches, Narra
tive and Descriptive.
Here are many specimens of the
splendid descriptive powers possess
ed by .the author. Many topics oc
cupy his pen, but in each a vivid pic
ture is placed before tho mind, and
his fund of illustration supplies the
light that makes each appear clear
and real. “Out of Harness” is not
out of interest. 838 pp., *l.
Christ and the Inheritance of the
Snintu. Illustrated in a series of
Discourses from the Colossians.
Two of the richest themes in the
whole range of religious truth are
discussed and set forth with that
brilliant and lively coloring which
has contributed so largely to the pop
ularity of the author’s writings. 844
pp., 11.
Gospel in Ezekiel. Illustrated in a
series of Discourses.
Nd work by Dr. Guthrie surpasses
these expositions on portions of this
book of tho mysterious prophet.
They abound in wonderfully rich
descriptions, in picturesque scenes*
in sermonic jewels and in the very
essence of the glorious Gospel. It is
a mine of the richest wealth. 895
pp., 11.
Studies of Character from the Old
Testament.
Sixteen of the most prominent
personalities of the Old Testament
are here portrayed and made to
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1892.
stand out as visible realities; and ex
hibiting their distinct peculiarities"
for the guidance or warning of this
generation. 436 pp., sl.
Parables of Christ, Read in the light
of the present day, with a Brief
Memoir of Dr. Guthrie.
The last word has ndt yet been
written on these parables, and few
preachers have brought out the
truth that underlies'each parable so
clearly and pointedly, as this prince
of preachers in these practical expos
itions. . 278 pp., 81. Published by
E. B. Treat, 5 Cooper Union, N. Y.
The August Californian contains
a number of timely and interesting
papers calculated, to present Wes
tern North America, and the pacific
slope in particular, in a most favora
ble light to the world. A sugges
tive article is by Auguste
Wey, on a possible California Loan
Exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Among the pictures we note Don
Antonio and his wife, Donno Maria,
who entertained 11. H., in Los An
geles. A good summer paper is by
Mr. Fennel, in the Yellowstone
Park.
The full-page illustratimi* are
from paintings made
The Californian and the
of this wonderland is one of the best
and most striking ever made. Among
the poets is John W. Wood. Major
W. A. Elderken, U. S. A., the well
known humorist, gives a laughable
poem on a brave soldier who- was
not brave. An article on Men of
the Day describes Prof. T. S. C.
Lowe, a. distinguished California
scientist and inventor, who is now
building an electric railway up the
Sierra Madre Mountains. This, with
editorials on the political situation,
makes an issue that brings The Cali
ifornian fully abreast with the great
magazines of the East. t
Published in San Francisco; 25
cents apiece; 83 per year.
The August number of the Review
of Reviews contains a character
sketch of Grover Cleveland, written by
George F. Parker, who has recently
edited Mr. Cleveland’s speeches, of
ficial messages and other utterances,
'This August number of The Review
of Reviews is particularly interest
ng-
“How to Learn a Language in Six
Months,” is followed up this month
by Professor Blackie, of Edinburgh,
who fully endorses tho doctrines set
forth in “How to Learn a Language I
in Six Months.”
“Co-operative Holiday Traveling”
is the principle title of an extended
article.
A unique feature of this number
of the Review is an account of the
Spanish Infanta’s Royal Charity Al
bum, which she has just published
in the interest of an orphan asy
lum. *
The leading articles of the month
sum up the principal political, social,
religious and literary utterances and
achievements of the past few
weeks.
The handsome new white and
green cover of the August Century
marks it at once as a midsummer
holiday number. Besides this it cel
ebrates the centenary of the poet
Shelley by a frontispiece portrait and
a striking essay by the poet George
E. Woodberry, who is one of the
Chief Shelleys scholars of America.
This number is gay with pictures
and stories both serial and short.
We would gladly mention the differ
ent titles, if space were sufficient.
Tho “Topics of the Time.” “Open
Letters,” contain suggestive and en
tertaining articles.
A great deal of poetry appears in
this number. If you do not get the
Century you do not know what you
are losing.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
■ •
A perusal of St. Nicholas for Au
gust will lighten the burdens of the
heated season. The artist, W. A.
Rogers describes, “A Quiet Beach.”
John Coleman Adams gives a good
article on “Midshipman the Cat.”
Capt. Chas. W. Kennedy tells “How
Ships talk to Each Other.” Kate
T. Woods has a clever story entitled
“The Jollivers Donkey.” One of
Oliver Herford* unique creations ap
pears in “Tho Early Owl.” The
August number is emphatically a va
cation number, and people outdoors
will peruse it with great interest.
The serial sketches and stories are
good and the shorter articles are
quite attractive.
fl HHC TTCHTNO FILM known by «aot*tnr*
UH VC. per»piralion. tut«n»o ItchluH
when warm. Thia form and BLIND,
YflU or FROTRVDING YU-M
f </</ YIF.LD AT ONCK TO
ZhziT* DR - 80-SAN-KO? PILE REMEDY,
EYE// which aota dlraetly on parta aflreted,
* 7 ' abaorba tumors, allay* ‘whimr affect tnff
Dll apariuanantoura. Frio* ®Oo. Drimytsta
* r jLaX O or mall. Dr, Boaanfco. Philadelpbia. Fa
The demand of the general reader
seems to be for short stories. In
none of the current magazines is this
tendency more recognized and better
- met than in the August number of
The Cottage Hearth. In “The End
of a Love Story,” by Dora Reed
Goodale, we are given an episode in
the life of a plain New England
girl.
Herbert 11. Smith recounts a very
novel experience with “Some For
midable Fishes” commonly found in
the rivers and lakes of Brazil, W.
A. Wilde & Co., Boston, Mass.
The August North American Re
view opens with a fine article on
“English Elections and Home Rule”
by The Duke of Argyll. “Thomas
Paine,” by Robert G. Ingersoll will
be read with interest by many. “Two
Congresses Contrasted,” by Thomas
Reed, will satisfy the partisan Re
publican. Senator John T. Morgan
has a readable article on “Party
Conveneions.” Quite a number of
other fine articles make up this ex
cellent number of this exceptionally
fine Review.
Don’t fool Indigestion. Take
Beecham’s Pills.
LYING GARMENTS.
The truth may not be generally
recognized that one may tell a lie
without the use of his lips. He may
tell lies in a mute manner by the
clothes he wears. We are forcibly
reminded of this truth by the follow
ing sentence, found in Zech. 18:4,
‘neither shall they wear a rough
garment to deceive.” The margin
renders the words, “to deceive,” “to
lie,” and the sentence refers to the
false prophets who put on the gar
ments of true prophets, for the pur
pose of deceiving the people. God
told such ones to quit using such ly
ing garments and come out and
frankly and honestly say, “I am no
prophet; lam a husbandman.” God
knew that a great deal of lying and
deception could be practiced by
wearing garments which did not at
all correspond with the real charac
ter of the wearers. He knew how
natural it is for people to be misled
by mere appearances. And so-day
people are often deceived by clothes.
Let a man of glib tongue and good
form wear a ministerial garb and go
where he is not known and he will
often pass for an acceptable clergy
man. He has got on lying gar
ments and many a church has been
damagiiigly 'duped by him. Too
many churches judge a preacher by
his clothes, rather than by any deep
er test. Then, too, let a woman
dress richly and fashionably, and
many at a distance will hastily come
to the conclusion that, if she is not
wealthy, she certainly moves in very
respectable circles, whereas she may
be a very disreputable character.
And there are those who, judging
by their garments and servants, are
possessed of much means, when in
fact they owe a great deal more than
they are actually worth and are ver
itable deadbeats. They are simply
telling lies with their garments. Now
the lesson is, it is far better to frank
ly sa y, ‘‘l no prophet,” in plain
clothes, than to wear a prophet’s
garb and make it lie to the people.
C. H. Wetherbe.
o©©Q©i® o Q ® ©
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If you liavo do appetite,
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llcah, you will find W
o BUTT’S ®
XTiny Liver Pills®
the remedy you need. They rlto tone I
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Br l>rilHai\cv to the complexion nndMi
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• Their action fa mild and does not in--,
terfere with any employment. Price, (J
Me. Office, 39 & 11 Park Place, N. Y.
• • O O fl
VmilNfl AND OMENTAL OKS
DUFUR & CO. i, a
3 A 115 N. Hownrd St..
ALTIM 0 R E, M 0„ «====a
Manufacture Wire Kiilinij for Cemeteries, Bal
conies, etc,, btop s, FemL rs, cage*. Saud aud
Coal Sere us, Woven Wire, etc. Also, Iron
Bedsteads. Chairs, Settees, etc., etc. 2jfebly
HJIfcRAILEY’S > ?
LI UV ‘Woaud l»<ht *pr»adit</XL /Z/LW -
*^U\ REFLE CTORS J 77Yn\ b
sariiT rxZuTctorc* IfcfA
( .•t«et the dciusndv ol tho hour, and M 4
B SPURGEON’S
life and Works.
Including Memorial Ser.
vic** of the
WORLD'S
Greatest Preacher.
By Rev. R. B. Cook, D.D.
Over jou inues, niustraieJ,
$l5O. Agents’ vutflt *en-,
and territory assigned on
receipt of 2 5 cents. Now
-vadv B. B. TUBIT, Publisher, N.Y.
STUDY LAW
AT HOME.
Tarra CoURSI IN THR
SPRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE X /T
SCHOOL OF LAW. (Incorporated.)
Send ten cent* («t»iup»)for
(Mrtkuht* to J®? 1 ?®
j .sssi,w.-m&
B&2 WHirnrr st.xza.
A Fine Upright Piano for $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve Months Without Interest.
A new handsome ebonized case, 71-Boctaves, 3 strings, ivory keys, Ful- an r . ,
ly warranted for five years. Freight paid. Rich silk velvet stool, plush scarf.
Book and popular music all free. Ka B
tar Bemkmbek: All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Free, Our Exchange iMwCiaSSM
Privilege, Easy Installment Plan*, Fair Business Methods.
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY,
37 Peachtree St,, ATLANTA, GA.
We aregeneral agtenßSouth for Knabe. Fisher. Ivons & Poxd, Kimball and Piedmont
Pianos, Farrand & votey Pipe and Reed Organs, Kimball and Great Western Organs. Send
for catalogues, name instrument wanted. P. &C. Co. refer to any bankin Georgia, the Mayor
of Atlanta, or Govenor of Georgia.
PA-m cndormes thom.
HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES.
SSend for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent men and women all
KIMBALL Q ama or^a bought and endorse the
#275* #3OO, |3oo and $425 Free of Freight sent on approval. All ap
pointments included. You can pay part now and balance twelve
months oil without interest. Address
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY
ATLANTA, OA.
Established 1865. over 9000 Pianos and Organs sold from this house
Reference any prominent Bank or Preacher in Georgia.
M-mtioii The Christian Index when you 'w rite,
JNI ICtS O?. CbJVre'T'T,
« MACON, GEORGIA.
Improved Revolmi Head Gins.
Feeders and Condensers. These gins are spec
ially adapted for fast ginning. Light running,
cleaning the seed perfectly and making tine sta
ple. Two brush belts insuring steady motion.
No choking or breaking the roil. Every machine
fully guaranteed and delivered free of freight it
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 price*
Having twenty four years experience in the Gin business, I KNOW WHAT I AM DOING
W rite me, give me your orders, inay2stf
Are You Goingto Buy a Ginning Outfit This Season?
DO YOU WABT i| .
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, *3 |
Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, ’
Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow- jG*— P
ers, Horse Hay Rakes, Cot
ton Seed ('rushers, Grist
Mills, Circular Sans, Inspi-
rators, Belting, Pulleys, -.a
Shafting, Pipe or Machin- Hl
ists’ Supplies. BTaiiJcjSsEr
Be sure, and write us be- '’GtSS
fore buying. We can take
care of you.
KALLABY BROS. & CO.,
- - OISOTtOIJV.
RobertH. Smith. Late of Smith & Mallary’ Chis IL Hall Jr.
SMITH & HALL,
Steam Engines, g
Saw Mills, firist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
Olin, I Ctc. /"J-’
Z.V~ Special Ag. nt.-for I'i rkii.v sl i i K > M o binerv.
Address
SMITH & HALL, Macon, Ga.
VAN IVIN KLE, Pres. ’W. WALLACE BOYD~ Sec. Treafc -
Van Winkle Gid dd3 Machinery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeders, Coudeaseis and Presses
COTTON SEED
OIL MILES, ® y<
Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills, Tanks, fct
Pumps, Etc. We also make , '''
Ice Making Machinery ■
t'F” Impoved Process. Writs for Prices and Get Your Order in early.
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA.
The Austell Lithia Springs Hotel
Eighteen miles West of Atlanta, at the Junction of the East Tennessee and the
Georgia Pacific Railways.
ANALYSIS.
Aiisnell Lithia Water contains, ac
cording to analysis by Prof. J. A.
Burns, per U. S. gallon :
Chloride of Sodium, 137,046.
Bromide of sodium, 1,261.
lodide of sodium, 7*2.
Bicarbonate of Lithia, 1,902.
Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,203.
Bicarbonate of Nlagnesia, 12,791.
Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088.
RATES: |8 per week, |3O per month. Special rates to families.
J. F. BEASELEI & CO., Proprietors.
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 trace*.
Rictaim & Danville Railroatf.
F. W. Huidekopeb and Rbuben Foster
Receivers.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division*
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
In Effect May 15,1«92.
Northbound. No. 38. No. 10. N 0.12.
■astern timb. Dally. Dally Dally.
Lv.Atlanta(BT.) 140 pm 8 50pm 805 am
“ Chamblee 8 24 pm 840 am
“ 0 8s pm 852 am
“Duluth 0 47 pm 904 am •
'■ Buwauee 9 57 P m 9 15 a m
“ Buford 10 10 p m 928 anl
“ Flow’y Branch 10 24 p m 942 am
“ Gainesville.... 3 03pn>10<’P“ 10 03 am
•< Lula 11 13 pm 10 27 am
“ Bellton 11 15 p m 1030 am
“ Cornelia... 11 42 pm 10 51 am
Mt. Airy 11 46 p m 1055 am
“ Toccoa 12 20 am 1119 am
“ Westminster 12 57 am 1156 am
“ Senect 1 17 a m 12 15 p m
“ Central 150 am 120 pm
“ Ea’leys 218 am 148 pm
“ Greenville 608 pm 2 44 am 211 pm
“ Greers 3 14 am 242 pm
“Wellford... 3 83 am 300 pm
“Spartanburg.. 7 04 pm 8 54am 323 pm
“Clifton 4 >3 am 340 pm
“Cowpens 4 18am 344 pm
“Gaffneys 4 40am 409 pm
“ Blacksburg 5 01 am 427 pm
“ Grover 511 are 457 pm
“ King'sMoun’n 5 28am 455 pm
“Gastonia 5 52 am 520 pm
‘•Lowell 1 605 am 531 pm
“ Bellemont. 6 16 am 539 pm
Ar. Charlotte. ... 9 10 pm 640 am 600 pm
No. 37. No. 11. No. 9.
Southward. Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv Charlotte 9 4fi am 150pm< 2 20am
" Bellmont 212 p m 242 a m
“Lowell 223 pm 252 am
" Gastonia 235 p m 304 a m
“ King's Mou’n 300pmi3 27am
“ Grover 316 p m 343 a m
“ Blacksburg 326 p m 353 a m
“Gaffneys 3 44pm 4 10am
"Cowpens 410 pm 442 am
“ Clifton 413 pm 4 45am
" Spartanburg. 1143 am 428 pm 500 am
“Welllord 4 50pm 5 23am
“ Greers 503 pm 542 am
" Greenville..•• 12 36 pm 535 p m 610 a m
" Easleys 6 09pm 638 am
" Central 6 52p mj 730 a m
" Sneeca 717 p ini 758 a m
“ Westminister 735 p m 8 17 a m
“ Toccoa Slip nr 8 55a m
" Mt. Airy 8 40pm 930 am
"Cornelia 8 43pm 933 am
“Belton 905 pm 958 am
" Lula 9 07 P in 10 00 a m
“ Gainesville. 341 pm 9 33p mIO2B a m
“Flow’y Branch I 9 52p m;10 48 a m
“ Buford ! 1010 P milo2 a m
“ Suwanee .10 23 p m 1115 a m
“ Duluth 10 34 p m 11 25 a m
" Norcross .‘..|1045p m 11 37 a m
“ Chan)idee 10 56 p m 11 49 a m
Ar.AUntakE-T): 506 pin ll3op in 12 25 p m
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula ac
commodation, daily except Sunday,leave* At
lanta 6:15 p. m„ arrive* Lula 9:00 p. m. Re
turning, leaves Lula 6 a. m., arrive* Atlanta
«: so a- m. „ . „
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex
cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 8:1S
p. ni., and 9:35a. m., arrive Athens 10:00 p.
in. and 11:20a. in. Returning leave Athens,
No. io daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
6:15 p. m and 7:07 a. m., m., arrive Lula 7:55p.
m. and 8:50 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 61 daily,
except Sundav, leave Toccoa 11:40 a. m.. arriva
Elberton 3:20 p. m. Returning, No. CO daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton sa. m., arrive
To< coa 8:30 a. m.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and Now York.
Nos. 37 and 3S—Washington and Southwest
ern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and
Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers be
tween New York and New Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan
ta ami Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
For detailed information as to local ami
through timetables; rates and Pullman-Sleep
ing car reservations confer with local agents
or address -
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t,
Wasliington.D.C. Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, AtlanU, Ga.
W. H. GREEN. SOL. HAAS.
Gen l Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C,
i TLANTA ANB NEW ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., the niost direct line and the best route to
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texes and the
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect Janury Id
1892.
INoS&a '
SOUTH No. 50. No. 52. ily ex’tNo. M
BOUND.: Daily Daily. Sund’y Daily.
Lv Atlanta.. • 4 ispin 1115 pm 505 pm 700 am
Ar Newnan.■■ 532 pm 12 54nmlrt4i6pm 8 30am
Ar LaGrange.. 632 pm 207 am 800 pm 935 am
Ar W Point .657 pm 242 am 835pmlOp3am
Ar Opelika- ( 740 pm 3 32am -1052 am
Ar Columbus., | il2osn’n
Ar Motgomry.'o jjpnn 600 am ».|
Ar Pensacola :515am 110 pm
Ar Mobile 315 am 12 10pm
Ar N Orleans 745 am: 4 46pm
Ar IloustnTex 945 pm 7 07am|.... :
To SELMA. VICKSBURG & SHREVEPORT’
LvMontgomery I 9 35pm I 8 05am I
Ar Selma | 11 20 p m I 10 10a m I
North ,No. 51. No. 63. No. 57. jNUMT
Boujnjj Daily.! Daily.| Daily,
Lv N Orleans.! 746 am! 825 pm!
Lv Mobile 105 pm 107ngt)••••
Ar Montgo’ryJ 7 Mpmi 730aml
Lv Selma : 4 lopin
Lv Montgo’ry.jl2 loam; 620 am
Ar Columbia.. 12 05pm 1206 am ill 45am
" Opelika .. 240 am 326 am 206 pm
" W Point- .J 3 33am 910am 1 800 am 256 pm
“ La<>range. 4 08atn 935 am 83Anni 327 pm
“ Newnan ■ 522 am 1041 am 950 am 437 pm
“ Atlanta -I 706 am 1205 pm 1130 am 602 pm
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 50 carries Pullman vestibule sleep
er from W ashington to New Orleans, and ve*.
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
ington.
Train No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room
bullet ear from Atlanta to New Orleans.
EDM. 1.. TYLER, R. E. LUTZ,
Gem ral Manager. Traffic Manager.
JOHN A. GEE, Asst. Gen'l Pass Agt.
a
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta, Ga., January 14.1992.
The following passenger schedule will opar
ate on this road.
Trains run by 90th Meridian time.
STATIONS. Day Fast I Fast
Mail. I Mail] Train
- ■ 9
Lv Atlanta I sooam 1115 pm 2 45 p m
Ar Decatur 819 “ 1136 “ |3 uu “
“ Stone Mount'n.... 842 “ 1201 am 3 15 “
“ Lithonia 903 " ;i2f3 ,7 13 » "
“ Conyers 917 “ 1239 “ 3 40 “
“ Covington i 942 107 " 3 39 “
I.v Social Circle 10 08 136 “ 4 19 "
ArKuthledgu 1023 " 154 “ 430 "
“Madison 19 45 “ 218 “ 4 46 “
“Greensboro 11 TO " 312 " S 20 “
Lv Union Point
Ar Athens 515 “ 700 “ .....5.,..
"Crawfordville 12 23 “ 307 " 6 50 "
I.v Barnett 1241 “ 412 " 6 00 “
Ar Washington 230 " 7 («i “
" Norn ood 12 56 “ 428 “18 17 “
Lv Camak 117 “ 430 “ 6 20 “
Ar Macon , 440 " |
“ Thomson 138 " 501 " |6 21 “
" Dearing IM " 520 " 6 .m "
“ Harlem ! 203 “ 533 “ 7 00 "
“ Grocetown , 232 “ 6W “ 728 “
Ar Augusta ■• • I 315 “ 635 “'g 00 “
All trains daily. Sleeper* Atlanta toCharlee
ton on night express. Pullman buffet* parlor
cur_Atlanta to Augusta on fast mail. _____
2WCOMMDATIOX TRAINS.
Lv Atlanta., iR56a mll2lopmi3 25pm!620p tn
Ar.D'catur. 923 " 112’40“ |3»“ loss "
■■ Clarkson. 1257" 14 05 “ |7 11 “
_Co vi 11 gton I•._... ™1 I |g3s “
I NBJN POINT \NI> WHITE I'LMNS R. lT
Leave I'ni n Point -1610a ml '*B4?IJ» in
Arrive Li loam 10 35" 006 “
_ " White Plains 1110 " 040 “
Leava White Plains -son" -3:10 “
" Siloam 8.16 “ 405 "
Arrive Union Point.. 800 " 4;» **
•Except Sumliiy.
’?■ I'-PREI’.-f.. Gen’l Manager,
E. K. DoIISEY. 6wiT Pass. Agt.
JOE. W, Will I'E, Trav. Pass Agt.
General Offices Augusta, Ga.
’W AKTTEn X X
f\LD U. S. AND CONFEDERATE £ T’OST-
Vz axe Stamp*uteri between IM2 and ..any
*”‘l will bring high prl.’ee on th4
Affinal fnvrloiif or letter, ffhnri for illustrated clr«
CUlara and nric* lint, describing what in wanted. <
THOMAS SEMMK6* Dox I, Alexandria, Va. j