Newspaper Page Text
b FOR
MOSQUITO
l/fr BITESi
<1
SORE
A C feet.
JOJ* LAnEHESS
. from OVER"
OA EXERTION
CHAFING, JfX
To Bath® w
FACE and HANDS >.
wh«n heated etc.
DON’T FORGET
when ■iTar'tini) on Ifig
vacaTion Iqlbhe 1
with you> too arc
iure To need if? v|
perhaps VERY NUCH
indeed '
, 9 ._
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES ’
probably wofThless AccepT
PONDS EXTRACTonIy.
Pondts ExthacT Co,
/lew York and London.
\ . YOU R
PAINT ROOFS
DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT,
water will run from it pure and clean. It
covers double the surface of any other paint,
and yvilll last four or five times longer. Equal
ly usseful for any iron work. Send for circu
lars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co, Jersey City
N. J. sniay26ts
"DEAFNESS,
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Bcientificically treated by an aurist of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en
tirely cured, of from 20 to so years' etandiug,
after all other treatments have failed. How
the difficulty is reached and the cause remov
ed, fully explained in circulars, with anida
vits and testimonials of cures from prominent
people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine. Taco
ma. Wash. mnayly
nil I"ft Remedy Free. Instant Relief
Uli I. \ Final cure in 10 days. Never ro
I turns; no purge; no salve; no
■ ■■■■■“ suppository. A victim tried in
vain ever remedy haediscovered a simple cure,
which he will mail free to his fellow suffer
ers. Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, New'
York City, N. Y.
if You Are Going West
And Want-Low Rates.
„ „ To Arkansas
Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cali
fornia, or any point WEST or NORTH WES/
IT WILL PAY YOU
To write to me.
FRED. D. BUSH,
D. P. A., L. &N. R. R.
24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga.
THE LATEST INVENTION IN
Swiss Music Boxes.
They are the sweetest, must complete, tone
sustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes
made (warranted in every respect), and auy
number of tupea can be obtained for them, any
airs made t<> order. (Patented in Switzerland
and United States.)
We manufacture especially for direct family
trade, and We guarantee our instruments far
superior to the Music Boxes ususally made for
the wholesale trade an O'sold by general mer
chandise, dry goodsormusic stores. Headquar
tersonly. Salesrooms for the celbratod Gem
and concert Roller Organs. Price *6 and *l2.
Extra Rollers only 25c. each. lowest pricea
Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired and Improved.
H. GAUTBCHI & SONS, M’f’rs.
Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St, Phil’a.
7 apr ts
FOR SALE.”
TERMS: One-fourth rash, balance 1
one, two and three years.
One farm of four hundred acres ; 200 enclos
ed with cedar poets and steel wire, 40 acres in
cultivation. Price *2,000.
Otie farm of four hundred and fifty acres:
all enclosed with oedar post and steel wire
One hundred acres in cultivation. Good bouse
well. barn, sheep shed. Price *5.000.
Roth these farms in Central Texas, In the
black land belt, in Bosque county. Address
A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga.
juneistf
A_ SECRET;
la our new discovery, which cures BAD
SMELLING FEET, imparts to the skin a vol
vety smoothness and transparence unequaled.
Renews Youthful Beauty; heals Chafed Skin:
and Sores between the toes; removes disagree
able odor from under the arms; is fragrant,
lasting, and healing. For
Face, Flesh and Foot.
Qntckjy cures tjie little one of Prickly Heat
and Nettle Rasa, making it the best Baby
Powder, Send 80 cent# for one box of Daisy
Anti friction Powder with terms and particu
lars. Lady Agents wanted. Address
NATIONAL MUTUAL MEDICINE CO.
PROPRIETORS.
No. 2, 8. Pryor Street, - • ATLANTA, GA.
BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC rTr
No. 60. No. 62.
DAILY. DAILY.
. Tallulah Falls Lv 7:3.5am Lv (kijop’m
Turnersville 7:60 " “ 7:06 "
Anandale.A " 8:06 " “ 7:17 “
Clarksville ’ 8:20 " " 7:36 “
Demorest “ 8:30 ’ “ 7:3.5 "
Com*lu--'< .jAr 6:48 “ lAr 7:60 **
• No. 63. No. 6L
DAILY. DAILY.
Cornelia,- Lv 10:66a m tv o’:sOpra
Demorest “ 11:10" “ 10:03”
Clarksville “ Into" " 10:14 “
AnndaJ<»- " 11:3.3“ " 10:23“
Tnrnersvillo “ 11:45“ “ lo:37 “
Tailujali Falla Ar 11:57 " Ar 10:60“
W.B. THOMAS,
President and General Manager.
D. G. ZEIGLER,
ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plane and Specifications furnished for all
? lasses of Buildings. Correspondence cheer
ully replied to. Remodelling of existing
structures a specialty, 2junely
I CURE FITS I
When Isay earn 1 do not mean moreiy to stop them
for ft time and then have them return again.l mean a
radicft) oura. I have made the diaeoM of FITS. EPi-
LEPSY or FALLIKG SICKNESS a life-long study. I
warrant my romody to cure the wont cam**. DncauM
others have failed in do reason for not m w receiving a
cum. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of ’
Infftlhbl* remedy. Git* ElpreM and PoM Offlo*. .
H. Q. ROOT. M. C.t Mfr Pearl Hu. N. Y. 1
©XxihxarW*
HARRlS.—Biographical sketches
are often written in superlative
terms, dictated by the |deep anguish
of recent bereavement, and are read
by thoughtful people as the natural
outburst of grief in hyperbole. The
subject of this sketch has rested in
her tomb sufficiently long for im
pulse to subside, and for sober
thought to assert its controling pow
er; and what is here written may be
accepted as sober truth, simply and
candidly stated.
Mrs. C. H. Harris was the daugh
ter of Elijah and Lucy Brown, and
was born in Clark county, Ga., June
13, 1816. She was married to
Thomas R. Harris, Dec. 23rd, 1832;
and died, Oct. 31st, 1891, at the
home of her youngest daughter, Mrs.
Florrie Lewis, in Thomaston, Ga.
She was closely related to the fa
mous Barnett family, so long repre
sented in Georgia by Col. N. C. Bar
nett, who was Secretary of State
for more than 50 years. She was a
member of a family of 10 brothers
and sisters, only 2 of whom survive
her, —Elder J. C. Brown of Aikin,
S. C., and Mrs. C. Nixson, of Un
ion Springs, Ala.
Sister Harns joined the Baptist
church in early life, and through all
the long years of her earthly career
gave uniform evidence of a strong
faith in Christ and a spirit of willing
loyalty to her divine Master. Won
derfully considerate and kind as a
neighbor; affectionately faithful as a
wife; lovingly tender in toiling sac
rifice as a mother, and hopeful and
exemplary as a Christian, she is just
ly claimed to be one of God’s noble
women. Few purer have preceded
her to the better land, and her
friends and her four surviving chil
dren realize truly that very few bet
tor women are left to follow her.
We loved her for her candor, for
her honesty and for her pure benev
olence that never faltered. She has
left us to return no more, but her
name is still fresh in our memories,
and in our hearts she yet lives.
May God bless her death to her
children who are still living, and
may the world be made better by the
influence which she has left behind
her. Brother-in-law.
June 31st, 1892.
COALSON.—Mrs. Harriet Aman
da Coalson was born in Bullock
county Ga., June 30, 1827. Was
married to Edward B. Coalson of
Thomas county, Ga., Nov. 9, 1846.
Departed this life April 24, 1892 at
Jonesboro, Coryell county, Texas.
Brother and Sister Coalson were
among the constituent members of
Quitman Baptist church, and were
active members of that church until
their removal to Cartersville, Ga.,
where Brother Coalson died, leaving
his wife and nine children. After a
few years she removed with her chil
dren again to Brooks county, Ga.,
connecting herself with Hickory
Head church where her membership
remained until her death, A few
years ago, leaning upon her sons, she
went with them to Texas. Locating
in a section of the State where
there was no Baptists, except Camp
belites, she preferred that her mem
bership remain with her Georgia
brethren. She was a devoted wife
and mother, beloved by all who
knew her. She was a monument of
patience, bearing all her bereave
ments and changes without a mur
mur.
Resolved, That we as a church
tender our heartfelt sympathies to
the bereaved ones, and that a copy
of these resolutions be spread on the
church book, and a copy be sent the
Christian Index for publication.
R. J. Denmark, )
Mrs. F. R. AniNGton, > Com.
Mrs. A. W. Groover, )
Adopted in conference, June 25,
1892. R. L. (jlroover, Clerk.
BUSH.—At the regular meeting
of the Roswell Baptist church in
conference, July 23, 1892, the fol
lowing resolutions were offered in
regard to the death of Sister Annie
Bush, who died June 16,1892, that
we bow in humble submission to an
all wise God who doeth all things
well, and we desire to put on perpet
ual record the great loss we have
sustained in the departure of Sister
Bush. We mourn to think we shall see
her face no more in the flesh. Those
of us who knew her best can fully
testify to her lovely Christian quali
ties. She was early converted and
joined the Baptist church and was
fully devoted to her profession. She
w'as a constant pleasure to all who
met her, and was always ready to do
all she could for Christ. She had
the kindest feelings to those who
differed with her in religious views.
She was especially devoted to her
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1892.
home and husband and did all she
could to make her home a happy
one. Resolved that we extend to
the surviving husband our cordial
sympathy, and we trust that the
memory of this faithful wife will be
a quickening influence on him and
that he will strive to imitate her
Christian life and be prepared to en
ter with her into that rest that re
maineth to the people of God.
R. B. Hicks,
John Crow,
T. G. Greer,
Com.
G. M. Carter, Chester, S- C.,
writes: “A negro boy here had a bad
case of scrofula. The doctor said it
would kill him. I got him to use
Botanic Blood Balm. He took a doz
en bottles and is now well. He has
not used any of it for four months
and confines well. .
gtgricnXittraX*
Poor butter is often the result of
having the cream too warm during
churning. To get the best results
cream should be churned at 62 de
grees. To attain this begin at 60
degrees in summer and 64 degrees in
winter.
In Holland dairying has been
brought to its highest perfection.
There 836 yearly is often paid as
rent for land on which cows are
kept, and co,ws are held at the high
averge value of 8150; yet even on
such a basis it is there one of the
most profitable agricultural industries
that can be pursued.
Is it generally known that the Ohio
Legislature passed a law two years
ago offering a reward of 10 cents a
dozen for the killing of English spar
rows? The heads of the birds are
to be taken to the Town Clerk, who
will issue a certificate on the Treas
urer for payment. The worst thing
about the sparrow.is that he drives
away so many of our native birds
that are of much greater value than
himself.
Fruit growing is rapidly becoming
identified with agriculture in general,
and is less the work of the specia
list than formerly. Wherever there
is a market now of any import
ance jthere is also found abund
ance of home-grown fruits in season.
These are supplied by the owner of
“a little farm, well tilled”—the su
burban resident, who finds thus the
greatest profit and pleasure from hie
few acres, or by the farmer, who has
wisely-found that some portion of
his broad acres may be put to a
more profitable use than growing
wheat aud corn. This hasvery largely
done away with the opportunity for
extraordinary profits from fruit cul
ture,the hope of which has led many
to embark in the business during
the past few years upon a basis of
false expectations. Ten years ago
it was easy to find good markets in
which home-grown small fruits were
almost unknown. Noting the prices
received for shipped fruit,some wide
awake young farmer would figure
up the possible profits on paper, and
think he had found the open road to
fortune; but by the time his fruits
were grown and ready for market
other competitors were there also; or
at the best, he would have a monop
oly only for a season or two, unti
his neighbor, spurred by his success,
would follow in his track. Fruits
would become plentiful and cheap
where they had been only a costly
rarity; but the consumption, would
be vastly increased and many
growers enabled to get a fair profit,
from their labor. This, at the best,
is the .only expectation that the
Northern fruit-grower can now have
unless under especially favorable
circumstances. Even with this
outlook the Northern grower is vast
ly better off than the Southern spec
ialist. Our markets are rarely so
glutted with home-grown fruits of
the best quality that they can not be
sold at a price that will leave some
profit, while Southren fruit often
reaches in such condition
that it can not be sold for enough to
pay charges, and cost of growing,
picking and packing remains a to
tal loss to the producer. A beginner
in fruit culture often invites failure
by a cureles disregard or ignorance
n choosing varieties. An hour in
some large market on a Saturday
night during the height of the season
would be a valuable lesson in this re
spect. No matter how great the re
ceipts, a crate of large, firm, Sharp
less or Jucunda strawberries will
rarely remain unsold, while quanti
ties of small Wilson* or soft Cresents
may be thrown away, and this will
apply equally to the whole list of
small and large fruits which will not
bear keeping and handling. Another
mistake that beginners make is that
of “jumping with the crowd-” If
one’s neighbor has been successful
with strawberries—and that is what
the fruit-culturist usually begins with,
because it promises quicker returns
than any thing else—it may be a
temptation to do likewise; but every
additional acre will help to lower the
price of the product, and it would
be well to guard against that by
planting something different from
your neighbor. If it takes longer to
realize from the investment with
currants or blackberries, the better
chance one will have for a good
profit by reason of non-competition.
In deciding what fruits to plant one
should not only ascertain what
it is that their market now demands,
but should gnd what preparations
are already making by others to
meet the demand. Perhaps a half
dozen others have thought of the
same thing at the same time, or a lit
tle injadvance. While it will still leave
room for you to engage in the same
enterprise, this knowledge will sava
you from unwise expectation becom
ing a monopolist in that especial
branch. In fruit culture, good judge
ment and careful forethougt in mak
ing plans, and high tillage, to the
end that the largest possible crops
of fine fruit may be harvested from
a small acreage, will lead to a suc
cess which, though moderate, should
be satisfactory in comparison with
the returns afforded in other depart
ments of agriculture.
There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounce it as a local disease
and prescribed local remedies,and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to boa
constitutional disease, and therefore
revuires constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Chenney & Co., Toledo.
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. It is taken internal
ly in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Send for
cireu lars and testimonials. Address
F. J. Cheney’<t Co., Toledo, O.
by Druggists; 75c.
Kennedy’s
Medical Discovery
Takes hold in this order:
Bowels,
Liver,
Kidneys,
Inside Skin,
Outside Skin;
Driving everything before it tha
ought to be out.
You know whether you
need it or not.
Sold by every druggist, and manufac
tured by
DONALD KENNEDY
ROXBURY, MASS.
CHEW and SMOKE untaxed
NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO.
FOE LOW I-RICKS WRITE TO
MERIWETHER & CO’, Clarksville, Tenn
I2may3in
ONE CENT
is aR it will cost you to
leßrn y° u ma y posi
f lively and promptly cure
VCatarrh, Asthma, Hay F«
a "An “hi <5 ver Bronchitis, La Grippt
Consumption. Krom
the same source you may.learn a perfect
and pleasant remedy for Indigestion.
Constipation, and Mentaljand Physical
prostration.
Do you want this valuable informtiou?
Simply buy a postal card and send
your name to the undersigned at either
address given; and Manual of Specific
Oxygen, giving full information togeth
er with testimony of many wonderful
cure*, will be promptly mailed yon.
Speciflo Oxygen is not a patent medi
cine.
It is an honest home treat.ment.
iFisTho only medicated Oxvgen.
Separate Specifics forTaUrrh and Ha
Fever.
It is prescribed by Physicians.
It is recommended t»v thousand*.
Writ* for manual »t onc«. Address
THE SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Nash
ville. Tenn.
Or: 610 Shoe]v Bl'dg. Omaha, Neb.; 412
Inter-Ocean Bl’dg, Chicago, Illa.; 34} W.
Alabama St., Alanta, Ga.; 429 E. Broad
way, Louisville, Ky.
[MEMORY
FREE I
ISMSfI F. DOtSrMA,
Room lai asosowsr. Maw ro«K.
I2maysm
.W wants? I.ifo and works of Rov. C. It
V Srt.KUBoN is ths Book. Agents wanted
in pyery city .town and church. Our agents are
sell ng 12, Ift and 20 copies a day. Strike while
thu iron la hot. Complete canvassing outfit
prepaid free of charge on apdlication. Act
quickly.
Address LOUIS RICH & CO..
stnayam Richmond, Viroinia.
M TEACHERS’ B|BL g
m the only ono .if the kind In tbework
I* MIW HEADY.
OH At. l STM U nt I |> I i; p.,
t leu Jars on application.
■m -A.. cr. HOLMAN &o OO
FHTLADELPHI A FA
& fT T 1K u w v tM C t
.... eixr'iiv.gj yoi,
" Cemetery awn
. - CATALOGUE FREE
2*—J- W. RIOE.ATLANTA, GA.
. Jack and JiH
wouldn’t have had to
Carry so much water
if they had used
Gold Dust
Washing \XThw
Powder, y \ vid “
and their work would
have been sooner 'IV \(\ \ y \
done, for nothing else . \
that \
Cleans So Well, M
Sa Quickly, or
Costs So Little ' Ja**
has been discovered.
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Hanufacturers,”
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
; BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE.
ATLANTA MEDICALCOLLEGE
For Catalogue and information, apply to
W. 8. KEJINDRIdC, M. IY., Secretary,
Ojuneßm • Atlanta, Ga.
gpESiEiiairanMn
We sell the bent wakes of Pianos and Organs 1 KV'. 1011-s.
at tian lowest possible price, for cash or easy
payments. Full lino of Sheet Music. Write us J
for catalogues aud prices before buying.
WINSHIP MACHIN E
/K* ■ Cotton Gins anil Collaii Presses.
I • jil ,* 0 Up-Packing, Down-Packing; Self-Packing.
k. Steel Screws, 4 inches and 5 inches in diameter.
'» A OUR COTTON SiN WITH HEW PATENT
geninm card.
m Straightens the Fibre and Improves the Sample
Sus ■ 80 that it commands the Highest Skirket Price.
J ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
I s —x GINS FURNISHED WITH REVOLVING
Id \ J HEADS, WHEN WANTED.
Ej Bey* WRITE FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES.
HWVWMI *** CM CO LC9 eo - •
O O bJ pi :• y
eB®K3 LU Itejf I >■: a g
si ii Hi tlh h z
gdf hhhHns
. ■ lilt: \|/ V • co >UJ cx=
X. ® I oo eo « "<S LUI
lil-CO® “ -= aS E 557 §2
C© =8 § S i a s>'■ 8s
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’y
!W“ In Effect 7 a. m„ July 3,1892.
I Trains East. Trains West.
STATIONS.
I No. 8. No. 18. No. 5. | No. 17.
Montgomery Lv. Bospm Jv. 7ooa ni Ar. 746 a m Ar, BV> p m
Jlnrtsnoro “ 1002 “ “ 913 “ Lv. 639 " Lv. 038 "
Pittsboro *• 10 37 ’• “ 955 “ ’’ 603 “ “ 001 “
Lumpkin " 1140 " “ 1108 “ “ 355" ’ 463 “
Richland “ 1200 M “ 1128 " “ 335 " “ 431 “
Preston ” 1220 am “ 114>; “ “ 317 " “ 410 “
Plains “ 12 46 “ “ 1207p11l " 2M " “ 345 “
Americus Ar. 110 Ar, 12 30 “ " 2,30 “ “ 320 “
C. R. R, !.\r. 71.>amAr. 4 05pm Lv. 825pmJ.v. 1035 pm
Americus Lv. 12onml.v. 12
DeSoto I “ ISO" " 117 " I.V. 150 ’’ Lv. 240 “
Cordele | “ 227 “ “ 200" | " 113 “ “ 200 “
Albany [at. 1130 am Ar. 3 30pnijLv. 4 15p in Lv. rjsop m
1
Sevilllo '• Lv, 250arnl.v. 225 pm Lv. 1248 am Lv. 140 pm
Pitts " 250 " “ 233 “ “ 1210 " " 1.30 "
Rocliolle “ 245 ’’ “ 12 28" " 122 "
Kramer “ 3to ” “ 242 “ " 12 20" “ 115 "
Abbeville " 330 " " 3O> “ " 12 07 " “ 103 “
Milan “ 403 " 335 “ 1135 pm “ 12 28 “
Helena Ar. 425 " Ar. 3Ki “ " 1112 " “ 12 05 “
Lyons 650 “ “ 530 " Lv. 940 “ " 1000 ••
Savannah C. R, R. Ar. 8 30amAr. SoapmLv. TOOpmLv. 720 am
Charleston C.&B. Ar. eooptu Ar. 12 66am Lv. 315piilLv. 4 00am
Wilmington. N.C W. &W. “ 1235 ’’ “ 916 " 1" 600 " I" 055 "
Richmond. Va K. &P. “ 744 “ ’’ <>2BPin, 915 am “ 258 pm
Washington. D.C A. &F. " 1201 " “ 11 10 " I ‘ 430 ” " 1057 am
Baltimore, Md B. A I*. “ 117 “ “ 12 48 am “ 250 “ " p 42 "
Philadelphia, Pa Penn KR. “ 347 •• ” 1203 " - 720 "
New York I’mmßß. " 6:» “ ’’ «89 ’’ I" 900 " " 12 15 “
Connection made at Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore. Philmlvlnhia. New York and
Boston, E. S. GOODMAN, Gcti’l Pass’r Agent.
ajl TO BE SURE YOU ARE GETTING
the best, buy the
@ “B & H”
I A AH D It has a double esn*
I J3K rA Iwl “a tre draught,giving
zSjjJ, [H rlitl combustion and the boat light.
Wfil HANDSOME DESIGNS.
Iff GREATEST VARIETY.
IllU BEE THE D ft. LJ ON HACII
STAMP O W ITI LAMP.
jXMt Hand for our little book. It will
internal you.
Wb also manufacture s large Uno of
GASandELECTRICLIGHT FIXTURES
I® ami Art Metal t.oiHla.
L R .ftPL EV 4 HUBBARD MFG. CO.,
HAW Y<»K|F. IIOhTON. I IIKAUO,
KACTVUIXS, . MIKIOCN, GUNN.
fl n| hS MM Morpliluo llnblt Cured In To
READY SEPTEMBER 15.
Gospel From Tira Testaments!
Sermons by Baptists on the International
• 8.8. Lessons for isti.'t. Editor: President E.
’ Bimj. Andrews, of Itrown University, bent
post paid on receipt of price, Sl.2ft. Largo dis
count to thu trade ami to dubs nt ift or more.
Order early of E. A. JOHNSON & C 0.,
4aug2lt Providence, K. I.
: Jll ILL DANIEL, M.D.
Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C.
' Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and
Scrofulous affections. Mode of treatment lo
cal and constitutional. Best of References
• can Im furnished upon application. Write for
bis pamphlet on Cancer its treatment, and
■ cure. Umayly
Atlanta and Florida railroad oo>
Timo Table No. 14, taking effect April 21ta
1992, 6M p. m.
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Pm * -.
O :S =S :2SS
O' ££s ;«“> ;e- tt-ioio
: : : I’M irf 1
.a :-i® 1 - 5 : . : : :
Pi ®
o ci:>2452-•'H
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H fcS Orij : 2 :
S OfaO -J ■XO’’eiN«
* fl ~
Oo ax wc3to•ss S: S •jg j
b
No. 5 will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days. No. ts will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. Nos. 7 and 8 will run daily except
Sunday. *
t Stop for meals.
K. H. PLANT. T. W. GARRETT.
Receiver. Superintendent.
XK, FAST T ”*>E.
• limited. • i
INAUGURATED JULY 17. 1892.
SOUTH BOUND. I
Leave Washington . . 11:15 P.M.
Arrive Shenandoah Junction a 12:40A.M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction 9 V 12:45 A. M.
Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) «12:20 Noon
Leave Bristol (COntrul Time) 11:25A.M.
Arrive Chattanooga . • 4 6:45 P.M.
EAST BOUND, x*
Leave Chattanooga . . , . ’ 12:05 Noon,
Arrive Bristol (Central Time) .►m. t 7:25P. Mj
Leave Bristol (Eastern Timo) £ » ’ &3U P. M.'
Arrive Shenandoah Junction 7:55A.M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction ’ 8:00A.M.
Arrive Washington . . » 9:30A.M.
TRAINS CONSISTS OF
One Combination Coach <fc 1 -Lr _ _
Baggage Car. Three Poll- w
BSS ALL VESTIBULES
Washington, Nashville <t I
Washing ton. J ©— ■■— —m
CONNECTIONS. . 4
Leave New York. B. &O. . , w* 5:00 P.M.*
Arrive Washlngton . . . 10:45 P.
Leave Washington . ' . . 10:00 A.M.
Arrive New York. .... 3:00 P. Mi
' NO EXTRA FARE.
B. W. WRENN, General Passenger Agent. “
Ilf ARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA RAIL
ill WAY LOAtPANV. Tima Tabla No.
Effective J ane 24th. 1891. '
‘ NORTH. ————————— §-Q UT jj_ -
No-3- 1- No. 2. No. A
p.m. a. in. P- ,n - a. irn
846 750 Lv... Atlanta. ..Ar gw "hm
440 916 Lv..Marietta ..Ar 6.1 937
61* 950 Lv. Ni ooUstuck. Ar 44; a
563 10 .'4 Lv...Canton.. .Ar 413 819
8-8 10 52 ;Lv Ball GrouudAr 341 7 44,
84; HU Lv-... Tate ....At 325 7oj
801 12 21 Ellijay. ..Ar tin 615
Ar 12 38 Lv White Rath Ar 2* 0 Lv
1 1.1 Lz BlueßidgaAr 119 ...
2c> Lv Jellico JnncAr 95, _. _i
MURRHY DIV’N. No,l ° —A
p. ni. p. itu
2O' Lv.. Blue Bld geAr 12 0 - »
» 2 muit.Ar H6B J
Paror car’on No. 1 and Inbetween Bln»
Ridge and Marietta.
No. 1 and 2, and 9 aud 10 daily. No. 3 and 4,
daily except Sunday.
Biitwiony ailiernoous No. 3 will mn to Whlto
Path Springs arriving i» 8:20, returln-' North
will leave White R»th Aloaday morning.
Central Pi.R. of Georgia
H. M. COMER, Receiver,
Savannah. Ga., July 3d. 1892.
ATLANTA TO FLORIDA. * ‘
Leave Atlanta 720 am 710 pm 410 pm
Arrive Griffin 844 am 842 pm 6 00pm
Ar. Macon Junction. 10 40 am To 45 pm 8 00pm
. •‘Macon lb 55 am 10 55 pm 810 pm
Leave Macon 10 3.5 am 825piJ
Leave Macon June ■. 10 45 am 833 pm.
Ar. Albany 2 55am— 12 40am
‘ Thomasville 610 am
“ Waycross - 5 25 am
Brunswick 7 30 am
Jacksonville ~. 826 am
JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA.
No. 1. No. A No. lly
Lv. Jacksonville 6 30pm
“ Brunswick..... T3opuJ
Waycross 1 i.. 945 pm
Thomasville...... 7 50atn ...»k
Ar. Albany «... 10 40am ...4 157 am
"Macon 405 pm ...» 715 am
Lv. Macon-.... 340 pm 4 05am 740 am
Ar. Griffin 600 pm 613 am 9 53am
’‘Atlanta /.... 735 pm 745am11 30 am.
ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE.
T „
SOUTHWARD, h’ORTHWARD.
No, 2 | No, 4 No. 1 No. 4
720 am 7 lOpm Lv Atl’ta Ar 735 am "745 am
844 am 8 42pm| “Griffin " 600 am 613 am
1110 am 1115 pin Macon" 2 20pm 345 am
600 pm; fi 00 pm ArSav’h Lv 710 am 846 pm
825 pnr 12 00 pml “J’k*v’le T 630 pm l<sppi
Palaeo sleeping cars on Nos. 3and.4 between
Atlanta and Savannah I Pullman, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin.
No. 2. No. A *
Leave Atlanta 720 am 410 pm
Arrive Griffin 844 am 6 00pm
Leave Griffin. 9 17 am 6 16 pm
ArrivoColurnbus 1215 pm 916 pm
Through coach between Atlanta andColum
bus on Nos. 1 and 12,
Suburban Trains—Daily Except Sundays
. .... am am pni pm pm pm
Leave Atlanta... 6 10 $25 12 01 230 420 610
—RETURNING—
. „ ... am am am pm pm pm
Leave Hapevillo.6 00 746 9oe 125 aao 530
Sunday Schedule.
LeaveAtlantta 115 pm 416 pm
—RETURNING—
Leave Hapeville. .9 50 am 6 46pm
All trains above run daily.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY IW. F. SHELLMAN,
,„ „. „<x"n!l Supt. | Traffic Manager,
J. C. HAILE, Gen 1 Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
SAM. B. WEBB. T. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga.
• - ""I— 1—
joßrisQ ;
we will send to any address postpaid, one each at
the following late ih.el music publications, allow—
Privilege of Exchange
after five days anamination, fbr other music Jf any
thia prove* unsuitable, but no money will be ra
funried. Copies to be exchanged must be in Pjr
feet condition, or we will not accept them. Tbn
lint is as follows:
SONCB.
MY LADY’S WINDOW. Ntii. 'Jt> rente.
THE BIRD AND fHE MAIOBN. Jamibom. so rente.
SUNSHINE ANO SHADOW. Rauocr. tocenta.
PIANO MUSIC.
BOW KNOT POLKA. Hvmm. JO rente.
FESTIVAL MARCH. ZxiaaaM. «o rents.
FELICITE. Boax. ants.
Complete catalnnes furnished free on applies*
tlon. Mention this paper.
—rVSLISMXD at-
THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, 0.1
Jit Wabash AvV.’tbils.. |
7