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/poNErsX EXTRACT) \CURES/ Piles Boils Wounds Bruises Sunburn Soreness Sprains Chafing Sore Eyes Sore Feet Mosquito Bites Hemorrhages Inflammation AVOID SUBSTITUTES GENUINE MACE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO., ne V d °onoon- PAINT RO ,9„ FS DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT. water will run from it pure and clean. It covers double the surface of any other paint. Kid will! last four or five times longer. Equal* usseful for any iron work. Send for circu lars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City J« smay 261 s "deafness; ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientificically treated by an nurist of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en tirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years’ standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause remov ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida vits and testimonials of cures from prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco ma. Wash. Smayly f||| |“ Remedy Free. Instant Relief Uli bb V Final cure in 10 days. Never re 4 I 11 turns; no purge; no salve; no ■ ■ A victim tried in vain ever remedy hasdiscovered a simple cure, which he will mail free to his fellow suffer tjs. Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, Now i ork City, N. Y. If You Are Going West And Want Low Rates. T*o Arkftpsfts ?'exas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cali ornia, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST— IT WILL PAY YOU To write to mo. FREI). 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 (warrented in every respect), and any numlwr of tunes can be obtained for them, any airs made to order. (Patented in Switzerland aim 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 V sold by general mer chandise, dry goods or music stores. Headquar ter? only, salesrooms for the celbrated Gem and concert Roller Organs. Price $6 and 812. Extra Rollers only 25c. each. Lowest prices Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired and Improved. H. GAUTSCH I & SONS, M’f’rs. Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St., Phil’a, 7 apr ts FOR SALE. TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance 1 one, two and three years. One farm of four hundred acres ; 200 enclos cd with cedar posts and steel wire, 40 acres in cultivation. Price 82.000. One farm of four hundred and fifty acres; all enclosed with cedar post and steel wire One hundred acres in cultivation. Good house well, barn, sheep shed. Price 15.000. Both these farms in Central Texas, in the black land belt, in Bosque county. Address A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga. - juneiotf BLUE RIDGE" & ATLANTIC R. R No. 50. No. 52. DAILY. DAILY. Tallulah Falls •■’•••• Lv 7:36 am Lv 6:50 pm Turnersville “ 7:50 “ I “ 7:05 “ Aimndale “ 8:06 “ I “ 7:17 “ Clarksville “ 8:20 “ ! “ 7:35 “ Demorest “ 8:30 | “ 7:35 “ Cornelia , Ar 8:45 “ 'Ar 7:50 “ No. 53. I Na 51. DAILY. | DAILY. Cornelia • ...I Lv 10:55a tn Lv 9:50p m Demorest “ 11:10 “ . “ 10:03 “ Clarksville “ 11:2.1 “ " 10:14“ Anndale “ II33“ “ 10:23“ Turnersville “ 11:45“ 1 “ 10:37 “ Tailujah Falls- Ar 11:57 “ lAr 10:50“ W. B. THOMAS, President and General Manager. D. G. ZEIGLER, ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Flans and Specifications furnished for all r lasses of Buildings. Correspondence cheer ally replied to. Remodelling of existing ; Structures a specialty, 2junely /-’GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R “"The only Hue running Double Daily Trains Ind Through Coach between Atlanta and Co umbus ria Griffin. NORTHBOUND DAILY. No. 51. No. 53. Lv Thomasville, S. F. & A 7 46 a m Ar Albany, ‘‘ 10 40 “ " Dawson, C. S. Ry 1152 " " Columbus “ : 2Bpm Lv " GM Ry coo am 650 " Ar Warm Springs “ 757 am 624 " “wujjamwn »24 “ 6.3.3 “ " Griffin " 943 “ coo “ “ Atlanta, C. RR 1130 “ 735 “ SOUTH BOUND DAILY, No. 50. No. 62. Lv. Atlanta,C. RR 720 am 410 pm Ar. Griffin " s 2f> " 600 " " Williamson, G. M. Ry.. 024 “ 634 “ “ Warm Springs “ .... 1027 “ 801 " “Columbus " .... 1155" HU" * Dawson C. 8. Ry 2 17 p m * Albany, " 3W “ Thomasville, 8. P. &W. 610 " Through Coach on trains Nos. 50 and 53 be tween Columbus and Atlanta. Ask ioi tickets to Columbus and points South over Georgia Midland and Gulf R. K. M. E. Guay, Supt. Clifton James, Gen. Pass. Agent. Wirt. B Kt.awr NOW «nd wrure p«. 1 2a MIZmIy io tb-Coll-XY. Srm n- " O■■ JB Mur. «n 00; lh<! .v »h T yjyfy'y. an d Soufhfrwt. Vacantly at<? Mt» CAl(T>RjfroprHW*. Ml B 14«. NASHVILLI. Tl-.s The bulbs of dahlias and gladiolus should be taken up as soon as the plants are through flowering, thor oughly dried off, and then stored in a warm, dry cellar. A great many lambs are lost every year simply because the ewes are not properly fed; again they are fed corn which induces garget and hardness, so that the lambs actually starve. A Louisiana farmer sold $75 worth of potatoes from a singles acre of land and then planted the acre with cotton and sold the product for SSO. The total he naturally re gards as a good result from one acre. The season of fairs is upon us again, and it is encumbent upon farmers who have to do with their management to see that they are not so largely given over to horse racing that the agricultural features are lost sight of. The best time for pruning grape vines is soon after the leaves have fallen, and the sooner the better, for the reason that the buds will push with more vigor in the spring, will produce better fruit, and the fruit will ripen somewhat earlier. Light Brahmas are a desirable breed of poultry to have where one wishes to coniine them in yards or keep them to a small range. They are heavy and awkward in their movements, and a four footfence will usually keep them within its boundsi Grape vines may be trained about the fence of the poultry yard,afford ng both wholesome shade and fruit but if you desire to gather any of the latter for the table the fruit bearing wood must be trained high, else the chickens will take the ber ries as soon as they begin to ripen. Lime-wash is a preventive of blight upon pear and other trees to this extent: That blight will not maintain upon the portion covered with the Hash, but it will not prevent blight upon the extreme points of branches which can be reached with the brush. If blight is discovered on a twig or branch it should be removed without delay. With this attetion, and cover ing the main branches with the wash, losses from blight may not be gener ally feared. Fall tree planting is preferable to spring planting, because the condi tions of soil and climate are then most favorable. In this latitude, during the month of October, the soil averages several degrees warmer than the atmosphere. This gives a kind of natural hot-bed into which we place the newly removed tree, and the formation of new roots com mences at once. In the spring these conditions are reversed, the soil being then cold and accumulating heat slowly, while the warmth of the atmosphere increases rapidly. Shelter for animals is as necessary in summer as in winter over a large portion of our country. In the South it is greater, and even in the North during the intense heat which we of ten have in July and August, our cattle would be much better off with such protection. If they can be in a cool place while their food digests they will digest a higher per cent, of it, and assimimilato it better. What ever adds to the comfort of animals adds to their thrift, and therefore, their profitableness. There should be other summer shelter than trees for trees do not protect from rain, for there are cold rains in summer which do much harm to animals ex posed to them. Sheds should be built in convenient places. These are best open, for they will be cooler, and may have a straw,clapboard or board roof. We hear a good deal about inten sive cultivation in America, hut we see very little of it. In Saxony, where intensive cultivation is the the rule every where, it is safe to ■ say that not one foot of land is allow ed to remain idle. In many places the public highways are made to contribute their share toward the support of the community. In some places they are planted with cherry : trees, in others with plurn or apple trees as may be found suitable. The ' proceeds from the sale of the fruit go | to defraying the communal expenses, the amount being generally deduct ed from the communal taxes. The con] trast between this and the American custom, where a fruit tree planted outside an enclosure is the prey of every vagabond,is certainly not in our favor. Local taxation depends large- Pino's Remedy fbi Catarrh Is the to and Cheapest. ■ I.H hydriiglsiß or wnt uyv Bl 50c. E. THi -.eltiM, Wlwtsi A ■ THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1892. ly upon the extent and condition of the highways that the town ship has to maintain, and here would be most apparent the benefit of making a public road contribute toward its own maintenance by planting fruit bearing trees upon it for that purpose. It would certainly seem better than the custom of “working out” road taxes—better both for the road and the farmer. Horseback riding has for ages been regarded as a healthful exercise giving the necessary mental occupa tion,and thus affording that pleasure without which all exercise for health sake is drudgery. To derive the greatest benefit from the exercise ladies should not wear tight-fitting corsets that prevent freedom of mo tion; it is better to wear a corset waist such as the Ferris “Good Sense” Waist. RENOVATING WORN-OUT LAND. Prof. W. F. Massey of tho North Carolina experiment station, has written a letter on the above subject of which the following is an extract: “The wonderful rapidity and low cost at which our worn-out lands can be brought to great productiveness is a constant surprise. No better illus tration can be found than the lands attached to the North Carolina Agri cultural Experiment Station. Only a few years ago this was a bare hill top in an old field, and, notoriously, the most poverty-stricken spot of land in the county. It might perhaps have made, in a good season, five bushels of corn per acre, probably less. And yet we have on this pov erty-stricken hill, today, a variety and luxuriance of growth which is surprising to those who have known the land. And it has not been by lavish expenditure of the station funds that it has been brought up, but/merely by the aid of those potent factors in soil improvement in the South, cow peas and crimson clover, and at no greater cost than any farmer can afford. We have one piece of land, several acres in extent) which has grown a crop of ensilage corn every year for four years. The first year’s crop was a miserably poor one, and each succeeding one better, while this year’s crop would have made forty to fifty bushels of corn per acre had it beep cured for grain. The agent in this was crim son clover aided by deep plowing of the red clayey soil. Each season) as the corn is cut off seed of crimson clover is sown on the land. By April it is knee high and is turned under later,when fully mature, and corn is planted. In the short space of four years this barren hillside has come to rival the rich bottom lands at a cost of $1.50 per acre for clover seed. I have used Pond’s Extract for myself and family for some time and find it to be the best article of the kind I ever used. It will remove stiff ness and soreness of the muscles in a very short time, and in my opinion no baseball player or athlete should be without this valuable compound. James Mutrie, Manager New York Baseball Club. With different churches differen methods should be used in raising debt where it has been incurred. The home Mission Monthly reports, a case that may meet the demands of many of our country churches. Rev. Georgia W. Taylor is mis sionary pastor at Jewell, Kans, where a long-standing debt of $470 rested upon the church property. This is how it was removed. Mr. Taylor says: “I will give you my plan which I have found to work like a charm. At our roll-call last April, I requested all of our brethren who are farmers to plant at least one acre of corn, the proceeds to be applied to the church debt.l also requested each of our sisters to set a hen, tho pro ceeds to be applied to the same. The money thus raised amounted to $209 and by persistent work and co-opera ation of church and pastor we were enabled to raise the remainder and so liquidate our debt. If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS A GARD. As I will pay a visit to my old home at Franklin, Hoard county, Ga., July 18th, I resort to this meth od in so announcing to my friends and to those suffering with cancer and other malignant sores. Those who may wish to call on me for con sultation can correspond with me in regard to my inode of treatment, etc., between now and the time that I will visit Franklin. , Respectfully, J. Hill Daniel, M. D., Im Dunn, Harnett Go., N. C. To Brethren Attending Associations and Centennial Meetings: Dear Brethren:—As has been stated time and again, the great ob ject of our Centennial of Missions will fail of being attained unless our people are lifted to a higher plane of knowing, thinking and doing in mis sions. I mention first the knowing because this lies at the basis of the thinking and doing. Unless people know something about a work to be done, they will neither think much about it nor do much for it. Hence, one of the most important things you can do is to induce the people to procure and read missionary litera ture. And especially should they bo induced to read and inform them selves about our own work, to which they are asked to give and for which they are asked to pray. May I not then earnestly urge upon you to see to it that at every association or Centennial meeting you take part in or attend, the claims of the Foreign Mission Jour nal are presented and subscriptions taken? The Journal is a 82-page magazine, full of information not ob tainable elsewhere, about our own missionary operations, together with such accounts of the work of other missionary bodies as space allows. It is published at the following rates: Any number under 10, 50 cents each: From 10 to 25, 30 cents each and for any number over 25, 25 cents each. Every subscriber receives his paper in a separate -wrapper, and in mak ing up clubs, the subscribers can be gotten at any number of post-oflices. You can take subscriptions and for ward names and money at our ex pense, Almost anyone who tries can get up a club at each meeting at ciub rates. I sincerely trust that many breth ren will thus heip mo swell the sub scription lists of tho Journal. Sam ple copies can be had by dropping a postal card of request to Yours truly, T. I’. Bell, Richmond, Va. Young Mothers! YFe Offer You a Betnedy which Insures Safety ta Isifo of Mother and Child. “ MOTHER’S FRIEND " Bob. Confinement of it. Bain, Horror and. male. Afteruilngonebottleof "Mother’s Friend” I (Uffonut but little puln,uud dlduotezperlenoe that weaknrui afterward ueual la eucli case#.—Mrs. Arant Gacb, Lamar, IS<!>. 1691. Sent by express, charges prepaid, 011 receipt ot price, (1.90 per bottle. Book to Mother.) mailed tree. UUADFSIiI.U IIEGILATUH CO., ATLANTA, GA. BOLD UY ALL PRUGOISTS. CHEW and SMOKE nntaxed NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO. FOR LOW PRICES WRITE TO MERIWETHER & CO', Clarksville, Tenn 12may3m a ONE CENT 18 all it will cost you to learn how you may posi lively and promptly cure Catarrh, Asthma, Hay F« ver Bronchitis, La Grfppa and Consumption. From 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 ths undersigned at either address given; and Manual of .Specific Oxygen, giving full information togeth er with testimony of many wonderful cures, will be promptly mailed you. Specific Oxygen is not a patent medi ItTa at?honest, home treatment. It is theouiy moJToated Oxygen. Separate Specifics for Catarrh and Ha Fever. it m preßcribed by Physicians. It is recommendndi’V thousands. Write for manna!atones. Address THE SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Nash ville, Tenn. Or: 510 Sheely Bl’dg. Omaha, Neb.; 412 Inter-Ocean Bl’dg, Chicago, Ills.; 34J W Alabama St., Alanta, Ga.; 420 E. Broad way, Louisville, Ky. READY SEPTEMBER 15. Gospel From Two Testaraents! Sermons by Baptists on tho leternational S.B. IxißSons for 1893. Editor: President E. Benj. Andrews, of Brown University, .Sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.26. Large dis count to the trade and to clubs of 15 or more. Order early of E. A. JOHNSON & CO., 4uuK2lt Providence, R. I. JIIILLDANIEL, .11. li. Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C. Speeinlist In the treatment of Cancer and Scrofulous affections. Mode of treatnient lo cal and constitutional. Best of References cau be furnished upon application. Write for Ids pamphlet on Cancer its treatment and cure. 12mayly sooweas oh th. osytLOPMairr th» [MEMORY free' Mmcs F. oowHa.puHu.nan. Room 103 a.a attosowsr. naw vona. Utnaysm ■THE HOLMAN Ptonouucla TEACHERS’ BIBLE tlw only cue ~f the kind In tho work le NOW liEAliy, AGKNTH WANTED Full pal tloulara nn application. A.. J. HOLMAN 4o CO 1 nm.abxtruiA. r* JfIRON PENCE .... sixt" nv.n , ol( CtMETKRY AWN _ 4_| CATALOGUE FREE I *W. RICE.ATLANTA.UA For tho Six Mouths Ending Juno 30th, 1892, of tho condition of The Citizens’ Fire Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. Organized under tho Laws of the Stato of Now York, Tirade to the Governor of the State of . Georgia, in nursunneo of the Laws of said State. Principal Office, 156 Broadway, Now York. I. CAPITAL. Whole amount of Captal Stock 8300,000 00, Amount paid up in Cash 300,000 00. 11. ASSETS. Market value of real estate owned by tho company 8133,221 68. $ 133,221 p,B Loans on bond and mortgage (duly recorded and being first liens on tho fee). •.. 73,800 00 STOCKS AND BONDS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY THE COMPANY. Par Value, $347,000: Market Value (Carried Out), $465,275 $ 465,275 00 Stocks, Bonds and nil other Securities (except Mortgages) hypothecated with Company as Collateral Security for Cash Loaned by the Company, with the Par and Market Value of the same and the amount loaned thereon. Total Par Value, $222,150 00: Total Market Value, $196,350 00; amount loaned thereon (carried out) 155,875 00 Cash in the Company’s principal office $ 6,111 65. Cash belonging to the Company deposited in bank 36,620 st. Cash in hands of agents ami in course of transmission 60,777 98. Total Cash Items (carried out) 103,510 44 Amount of Interest actually due, and accrued and unpaid 9,742 50 All other assets, both real and personal, not included hereinbe- ) fore, rents due and accrued $ 1,375 00 1 77,272 23 Unpaid premiums 75,807 23) Total assets of tho Company, actual cash market value $1,018.,696,85 111. LIABILITIES. Losses due and unpaid $ 11,275 37 Gross Losses in process of adjustment, or in suspense including all re- ported and supposed Losses 26.157 18 Losses resisted, including interest, cost and other expenses thereon 8,808 08 Total amount oflClaims for Lasses $46,240 63. Deduct re insurance thereon 3,510 63 Net amountof unpaid losses (carried out) . 42,700 oo The amount of reserve for re insurance 494.510 93 All other claims against the Company 1,400 00 Joint-stock capital actually paid up in cash 300,000 00 Surplus beyond all liabilities 180,085 9J Total liabilities $1,018,696 85 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1892. Amount of cash premiums received $ 288,058 78 Received for interest 13,32075 Income received from all other sources 2,513 93 Total Income actually received during the first six months in cash $303,893 46 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE FIRST SIX MONTI IS OF THE YEAR 1892. Amount of losses paid $ 265,594 95 Cash dividends actually paid 15,760 25 Amount of expenses paid, including fees, salaries and commissions to Agents _ and officers of the Company 70,285 84 Paid for State, National and local taxes in this and other States 10,296 39 Total expenditures during the first six months of the year in cash $361,937 43 A copy of the Act of Incorporation, duly certified, is 01 file in tho office of the Insurance Commissioner. STATE OF NEW YORK, .COUNTY OF NEW YORK. Personally appeared before the undersigned, F. M. Parker, who, being duly sworn, de poses and says that he is the Secretary of Citizens’ Insurance Company and that the fore going statement is correct and true. F. M. PARKER, Secretary. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 4th day of August, 1802. WM. BATES, Notary Public, Kings county, Au Al A. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS, FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND PLATE GLASS, Telephone 557. 14 South Broad Street, ATLANTA, GA. Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’y UT?” In Effect 7 a. m„ July 3,1892. STATIONS Trains East. Trains West. No. 6. 1 No. 18. No. 5. I No. 17. Montgomery Lv. 8 05pm Lv. TOOamlAr. 7 45am|Ar, 845 pm Hurtsboro " 1002 " " 91.3 “ Lv. 539 “ 'Lv. 638 “ Pittsboro " 10 37 “ " 955 " “ 5 0.3 “ " 601 “ Lumpkin “ 1140 “ “ 1108 “ “ 3.55 “ ‘ 452 “ Richland “ 12 00 M " 1128 “ " 335 “ " 431 “ Preston “ 1220 am " 1146 “ “ 317 “ “ 410 " Plains “ 1246 " “ 1207 pm “ 255 " " 345 “ Americus Ar. 110 “ Ar, 12 30 “ “ 230 “ “ 320 “ I Macon C. R. R, hr. ZTSamiAt. 405pm'Lv. 8 25pmlLv. 10 35pm Americus [Lv. 120am[Lv. 12 45pm'Ar. 2 20a ni'Ar. 310 pm DeSptp “ 1511" I “ 117 " .Lv. 150 “ |Lv. 240 “ Cordele “ 227“ | " 200 “ “ 113 “ | " 200 “ Albany Ar. 1130 am ar. 3 30pnt'Lv. 445 p 111 Lv. 12 30p m i 11 Sevillle Lv, 250 am Lv. 225 pmLv. 12 48 a m Lv. 140 pm PlttS " 259 “ | “ 2.33 ” “ 12 10 • " 130 " Rochelle “ 310 " “ 245 " " 12 28 “ “ 122 " Kramer " 319 “ " 252 “ “ 12 ■_■<) “ I “ 115 “ Abbeville •• 3>v “ “ 1297 “ '• >O3 “ Mihm- “ 403 " : " 335 “ " 113.5 pm! “ 12 28 “ Helena Ar. 425 " Ar. 355 " " 1112 “ j " 12 05 “ Lyons " 650 “ | " 630 “ ILv. 910 " | “ 10 00 " Savannah C. K,R. |ar. 8 30am'Ar. 805 pm I.v. 700pm : Lv. 720 am Charleston C. &S. Ar. 506 pm Ar. 12 56a m Lv. 315pm[Lv. 400 am Wilmington, N.C AV. &W. “ 12 35 " " 915 " I “ 600 " I " 955 " Richmond, Va R. &P. I" 7H “ “ 6 28pm “ 91.5 aml “ 25spm Washington, D.C a. &F. “ 1201 “ “ 1110 “ “ 4.30 “ I “ 1057 am Baltimore, Md B.&P. “ 117 “ “ 12 48am “ 250 " “ 942 “ Philadelphia, Pa Pennßß.l '* 347 “ “ 345 “ “ 12 03 " “ 720 " NoivYork Pennßß.i “ 630 “ “ 650 “ “ 900 “ |“ 1215 “ Connection made at Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York anti Boston. E. 8. GOODMAN, Gen’l I’ass’r Agent. FAUTTON.—Beware of dealers sub- ~ ■ Bfe A■ ■ ■ 'fl otltuting sbora without W, Io Duiiglau wajM H BQ fpi 8 □ B U nuineaiidihe price sianipedou bottom, wßßfif IS ■K» U■ ® B CM vdk Hitch HubHlitulious are fraudulent and Vs W q K„ a Rw lul IJi wl EL subject to prosecution by law for ob- -ww B MSB Bw wF art ■■■ ■ jfe.:. Co FOR OOGENTLEMEM. A cennine aewed ahoe iliftt will not rip : fiuoColf, M IISwWm Beam Tosh, smoot h Inside, flexible, more comfortable, gtyiisa V \ an d durable than anr other shoo ever sold at tho price. qBL ' t Eoualfl custom-made shoes costing from 14 to $5. Tho only 53.00 Shoo made with two complete L '' soles, securely wived at the outside edge (as shown in cut), F L 1-,,1-m Is \ which gives double tho w«»ur of cheap welt shoes sold at tho Kl/ ' t&yft ’ ‘ Vis!* sanieprice, for such easily rip, having only one solo sewed I ft narrow strip of leather on the edge, and when oace u 1 \ yrfa worn through are worthless. W*.', Ml a TimtwoNolnuofthoW.L.DOUGLASSS.OOSho. ? \ i !-ik when worn through can bo repaired as many times us \ ncoawttryjfts they will neverrlpor loosen from the upper. \Purchasers of footwear desiring to econo ■toy\ mix©, should consider tho superior qualities Ct of these shoes, and not be Influenced JR' to buy cheap welt shoes sold at 53.00. having only appearance to cornmcud \ them. W. Id. RpUGLAB Mrn*« •< •»<* Fino Calf, Haul BewediMH.SOPollceaudFarm- .(ft XeSnk. era; Fino Cult; IB?: YBM and $2.00 Workffi gmen’B| liiyb’ fJ.OO and Youths* » ’fT" l »1.75-School Shoes; Ladies’ IjlHIS ISTHE _ ... **VF Standard ot lucrlU Will tfivq exclusive en!e to ehoo iralers nnd general inoi-chantH where! have nongrritM. Write for ciitulogiic. If not for snlcin your place send direct to Factory, atutiug kind* eizc nnd width wanted. I‘OBiiigc free* La Dougius» Brockton* luaue« ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE I’ll\ "k ~ r [y For Catalogue and information, apply to W. H. ICIdVDKIOIC, M. Secretary, Ojuneßm Atlanta, Ga. Il "‘ B, st <>|-all BAPTIST HYUN { - ’ , HOOKS. < oiitajniiig 25 I hj-nins lor the • <>ni- // >' ■ _ bluet) iihc ot ,( hurcli Wo'n<lil|>,''l , ray<.r’.;Mc<Mw ' ' Vli'l i™ higs, an<l ''uihlsi>-m<’lkm4«<. \ -1 i Muilb [ditrin. Boards. Pi.ice .15 els: b«.m«H4O cis. V 1,- \ PRICES. Word Edition, Boards. Price 10 cis: by marl 12 cts. PRICES. • . ' * Mioilc Edition, Clotli. Price ,76 .by mail 85 ch.J ’ ( H /’* In .|ti ;• n 1111 c to churrhrn. "IO p*' r ffnt. d • hcuu n<. A Hlxrip dlurouni to thr trwdv Hrpd till order** tu BAPTIST BOOK GONGGRN, Louisville. Ky. Atlanta and Florida railroad co. rune Table No. 14, taking effect April 21t4 1992, 5:45 p. in. . S-4 -SS33S3 :S3 :8 : Wg Q . h •CiF- w Ico •CQ I > ? h : —. ' * ;HHi H ! ~ • ’ : fi : ;: •ft •cd • « • I * H : 2 :g ; •::::• : 3 : S ! gw 6 ►co»oio •»o ffa •act’ • t-1- u a,- 3 : £□ O i’cS 4J *° (U :2Sc?O a i £2 o ;£- t ' ; s8 :® No. 5 will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. No. 6 will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Nos. 7 and 8 will run dally except Sunday. t Stop for meals. R. H. PLANT. T. W. GARRETT. Receiver. Superintendent. eFAST TIME. WASHINGTOM & CHATTANOOGA • LIMITED. • , INAUGURATED JULY 17, 1892. SOUTH BOUND. Leavo Washington . . . 11:15 P.M. Arrive Hhenanaoah Junction , t 12:40 A.M. Leave Shenandoah Junction - 12:45 A.M. Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) # 12:20 Noon Leave Bristol (Central Time) ' 11:25 A. M. Arrive Chattanooga . . , 6:45 P. M. EAST BOUND. < Leave Chattanooga . . . 12:05 Noon Arrive Bristol (Central Time) % . f 7:25P.M. Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) 1 *0:30 P. M, Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 7:55 A.M. Leave Shenandoah Junction • 8:00 A.M. Arrive Washington . . • 9:30 A.M. TRAINS CONSISTS OF One Combination Conch «fc i _ Jl _ _ < Baggage Car. Three Puli- w ILLVESIIBULEI Washington, Nashville <Si I Washington. J © • i CONNECTIONS. I Leave New York, B. U. . . « 5:00 P. M, Arrive Washington . . • 10:46 P. M. Leave Washington . « • Arrive New York . . ♦ . 3:00 P. M; NO EXTRA FARE. 4 B. W. WRENN, General Passenger Agent. nr ARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA RAII. IvJL WAY COMPANY. Time Table No. Liiective June 24th, 1891. ~ NORTH. No. 3. No. 1. No. 2. | No. 4L p.iu. a.m. p. in. | a. m. 750 Lv.. Atlanta...at " b W 440 915 Lt.. Marietta ..Ar fj j 937 517 950 Lv. Woodstock.Ar 44; g 55 553 10 24 Lt... Canton.. .Ar 413 6 « 10 52 Lv Ball GruundAr 341 744 6 4*> 11 11 Lt-... Tate ....Ar 33s 73a 801 1221 Ellijay... Ar 21< 6is Ar 12 88 Lv White Path Ar 2 0 Lv 1 I j L7 Blue Ridge Ar 119 2i9 Lv Jellico JuncAr 953 ••..3 - J ...... 717 Ar..Knoxville..Lv 725 ...J r MURPHY DIV'N. 10 p. m. p. m. ...... 822 Lv....Notla Ar 10 5) 3(u Ar..Murpby ...Lt 16 30 ...... ~Paror car on No.'T and’ 2 between"Bins’ Ridge and Marietta. No. 1 and 2. and 9 and 10 daily. No. 3 aadA dally except Sunday. Saturday afternoons No. 3 will run to Whfta Path Sprlmrs arrivsng at 8:20, rcto-ifig Norui will leayo Wiuto Path Monday morning. * Ccntralß.il. of Georgia H. M. COMER, Receiver, Savannah. Ga., July 3d, 1892, ATLANTA TO ’ No.2 No. 4 No. Leave Atlanta 720 am 7 10 pm 41opm ArriveGriffiu 844 am 842 pm Gooptu Ar. Macon Junction. 10 40ain|10 45pm 8 00pm Macon 10 55 am HO 55 pm 810 pm Leave Macon 10 35 am ..’ 8 25pm Leave Macon June•. 10 45 ain 833 pm Ar. Albany ~. 255 am 12 40am Thomasville 610 am "Waycross, 5 25am Brunswick 7 30 am Jacksonville | 8 25 am JACKSONVILLE TO No. 1. No. 3. No. 11. Lv. Jacksonville 6 30 pm “ Brunswick 7 30 pm JA ayrross .,'.’ 845 pm Ihomasvillo 7 50 am Ar. Albany 157 am “Macon 1i... 405 pm 713 am Lv. Macon 340 pm 4 0.5 am 740 ant Ar. Griffin 6(«ipm|Ci3am 953 am “ Atlanta 7 35 pm' 7 45 am‘ll 30am. ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE ■. SOUTHWARD. | NOBTHWAHdT" No, 3 No. 4 | No. 1 No. 7 2011111! 710 pm LvAtl’ta Ar 735 am 7407 m 84lam 842 pmj "Griffin " GOO am 613 am 11 loam 11 15pni " Macon " 220 pm 345 am 600 pm 600 pm ArSav’h Lv 710 am 845 pm 325 pm 12 00 pml “ J’ksv’le “ 630 pm 145pni I’alace sleeping cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between Atlanta and Savannah; Pullman, Savannah and Jacksonville. Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin, No. 2. No. 12 Leave Atlanta...., 720 am 410 pm Arrive Griffin 844 am 6 00pm leave Gritliu 9 17am 615 pm Arrive Columbus 112 15 pin! 9 15 pm Through coach between Atlanta andColum bus on Nos. 1 and 12, Suburban Trains—Daily Except SuNDAy. am am pm pm pm pm Leave Atlanta... 6 40 82.5 1201 230 420 610 —RETURNING— am am am pm pm pm LeaveHapevilie.6oo 745 905 125 330 sjq Sunday Schedule. Loavo Atlantta 113 pm 915 pm —RETURNING— Leave Hapeville 950 am 645 pm All trains above run daily. (, F.<). IK>I.E WAI ii.EY I Vv. F. SHELLMAN,"' Gen’l Supt. I Traffic Manager, J. C. HAILE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, da» SAM. B. WEBB, T. P. A„ Atlanta, Ga i j. JQR $1 50j we will send to any address postpaid, one each or , the following late sheet musie publications, allow*) Ing Privilege of Exchange after fire day, examination,for oth.rmu.icJf any of this proves unsuitable, but no money will be re* funded. Copies to bo eichangod must be io feet condition, or wo will not accept them, list is as follows: SONCS. MY LADY’S WINDOW. Nea. • •f» W>H» THE BIRD AND THE MAIDEN. jAnnaora. SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. HxnocM. Oocoats. PIANO MUSIC. BOW KNOT POLKA- Hurm. jocente. FESTIVAL MARCH. Zkisbbro. 50 cents. FELICITE. Bobx. x ents. Complete catalogues furnished free on appllcn* tlon. Mention this paper. YUULISHSD BY- THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, 0. i Hoot a* Mia. M.alo <'<»., I Th. Joha Ohara, C.- wo Waba.ll Ave., Llik«co. | ij B. ,ath St., New ft 111 I ISA Morphinn Habit Cnrnd In IO l||o|lljel i'» No liar till cured. UIIVHdr J.STEBHENt.L.baaen.ahi®. 7