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& FOR nOSQVITO BITES, Ik > A C f EET * JUJ* LAnEMESS from OVER* 1 EXERTION. PILES. CHAFING. To bathe, ’ W L /> FACE and HANDS > wh«n heated etc. ■ DON’T FORGET when ■st&rtfnp on oyrjj| vacafion 1b Ibhe i with .you . You. are aurt j'o need’if; perhapa VERY.MUCH indeed. ~ ! ’ 1 'i' REFUSE SUBSTITUTES probably worthlesa k Accept POND S EXTRACT only, Pondi Extract Co, /lew Ybrk and London. « ■ a. ■■* YOUR 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. fnd willl last four or five times longer. Equal s’ usseful for any iron work. Send for circu lars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City Ji: J, 6may2Cts deafness; ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientificically treated by an anrist of world wide reputation. Deafpess eradicated and en tirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years’ standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty ip reached and the cause remov ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida vits and testimonials of cures front prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. FonTaiNe, Taco ma, Wash. Ornayly nil pft Remedy Free. Instant Relief Uli la \ Final euro in 10 days. Never re J t! I |J turns: no purge; no salve: no ■ ■ suppository. A victim tried in vain ever remedy has discovered a simple cure, which he will mail free to his fellow sttffer y 111 EEE^E ®’ Box 32901 New If You Are Going West And Want Low Rates. _ __ To Arkansas Iras, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cali fornia, or any point WEjTor NORTHWEST— IT WILL PAY YOU To write to me. FKED. ». BUSH, D. P. A., L. AN. R. R. 24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga. The latest invention in ’ Swiss Music Boxes. They are the swpqtest. must complete, tone suJtaming, durable and perfect Music Boxes made (warranted in every respect), and any iltuubur of tunes can be obtained for them, anv airs made to order. (Patented in Switzerland and United States.) We manufacture especially fordjject family fi-ade, and we guarantee our instruments far •uperior to the Music Boxes ususally made for lhe wholesale trade anW sold by general mer uiandise, dry goodsormnsic stores. Headgiiar tore only. Salesrooms for the colb-nted Gem and concert Roller Organs. Price 83 and Sl2. Extra Rollers only 2flc. each. l owest prices Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired and Improved. H. GAUTSCHI & SONS, M’frs. 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 onclos cd with pedar posts and steel wire, 40 acres in cultivation. Price $2,000. One farm of four hundred and fifty acres; all enelosedwith cedar post and steel wire Ono hundred acres in cultivation. Good house well, barn, Sheep Shed. Price 83.000. Both those farms in Central Texas, in the black land belt, in Bosque county. Address A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga. JunelCtf BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC R R No. 50. No. 52. DAILY. DAILY. Tallulah Falls”. ll.rj■■Mll.rj ■■M ant Lv (>:sopm Turnersville " 7 .no “ ’’ 7:(>s “ Anandalo “ 8:O> “ “ 7:17 ” Clarksville “ 8:20 “ ’’ 7:55 “ Demorest “ 8:30 “ “ 7:35 ” Cornelia .Ar 8:46 11 Ar 7:50 “ No. 53. Na 81. daily. Daily. Cornelia-■■a iLv 10:55am!Lv 9:60p m Demorest I “ 11:10" “ 10:03" Clarksville ’’ 11:23" " 10:14” Anndale " 11:33“ ’’ 10:23“ Turnersville I " 11:45“ “ 10:37" Tallujah Falls Ar 11:57“ Ar 10:50 “ W. B. THOMAS, President and General Manager. D. G. ZEIGLER, ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Plana and Specifications furnished for all claque of Building*. Correapondonce cheer fully replied to. Remodelling of existing •tructures a specialty, 2junely TO BE SURE YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST, BUY THE gp“B & H” WHeJr ■ a g-> It han a double eeu- X. I— « Iwl * .tredruught,giving AK? u perfect combustion and the beat light ■ms handsome designs. TO GREATEST VARIETY. IWS SEE THE D UON EACH STAMP D VC II LAMP. jtmffi Send for our little book. It will /OTgntV lutarrat you. w * al "" manufacture a large Uno ot irAvT GASandELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES and Art Metal Goods. bRADLEY A HUBBARD MFG. CO., JIEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. yaCTOKlkd, . MIBIDkK, CORK. ■THE HOLMAN Pronounota TEACHERS’ BIBLE ThnnnlronfMrf the kind In tba world is NOW READY. AGENTS WANTED Full pu tloulara on application. Jk. J. HOLMAN Ao ad (OlntuuricsL WILSON.—Dr. Stainback Wilson of Atlanta, departed his life at 12:10 a. m. Aug. 2nd, after eight months illness. Dr. Wilson wasborn in Au gusta, Ga., on 25th Dec. 1821. He graduatedin 1846 in the Medical College of Augnsta. The early years of his professional life were devoted principally to the study and treatment of the diseases peculiar to women and from this class he re ceived the gratitude of the most helpless and appreciative of suffering humanity. During the latter years of his life he enjoyed an extensive correspondence growing out of his office practice and from all over the country, from Maine to California, came letters almost daily either ask ing advice or returning thanks for services rendered. The doctor was kind hearted, and during his long professional career was never known to refuse aid or to turn away a fellow sufferer who was unable to pay him for his services, but day after day and night after night he has toiled and endured the hardships known only to the profes sion, when he knew he would not receive any pecuniary reward. He was an honest and strictly conscien tious man, and he could not deceive any one. Dr. Wilson embraced the Chris tian religion in early life, and was re ceived into the Methodist Church in Augusta, Ga., by Bishop G. F. Pierce, in 1844, and he remained a member of that denomination until 1858, when, after becoming fully convinced from reading “Carson on Baptism” that immersion was the original mode of Baptism, he united with Bethel Baptist Church and was baptized in Flat Rock creek one very cold morning in December by Rev. C. C. Willis. He was ordain ed deacon in 1866. He took a live, ly interest in Sunday School work, and for many years was identified with the Sunday School of the First Bap tist Church of Columbus, and was associated in the Mission school of that church with Mrs. I. T. Tichenor, (nee Miss Emily Boykin.) Later on he was Superintendent of the Sab bath School of West End, now the Central Church of Atlanta, and after wards was for many years a teacher in the Sunday School of the Second and Fifth Baptist Churches of At lanta. His favorite Psalm was 103, and one read by him before engaging in prayer on the occasion of the death of two of bis children. His hope was in God, and he has left to those who survive him the example of an unselfish and well-spent life—one of strict integrity and true devotion to principle. We miss thee from our home, dear. We miss thee, from thy place; A shadow o’er our life Is oast, We miss tin s "sunshine of thy face; We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earliest care. Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere. Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding, O’er the spoils that death has won, We would, at this, solemn meeting, Calmly say,—“Thy will be done”. Though cast down, we’re not forsaken, Though afflicted, not alone, Thou didst give and Thou hast taken, Blessed Lord, “Thy will be done.” Wife. ALLEN.—Mrs. Cassie E. Allen, wife of Bro. C. A. Allen, and daugh ter of Mr. James and Mrs. Ja nett Sasser, died at the home of her husband, July the 11th 1892. She was a patient sufferer for months from consumption. Naturally of delicate constitution, and having suf fered an attack of measles, a few months ago, she became an easy prey to the destroyer. She had all the attention that a devoted husband, an affectionate mother, and many other relativrs and friends, and med icinal aid besides, could give, but all was unavailing. The deceased was and earnest Christian wife, faithful to a most amiable family almost to a fault. To her mother she disclosed the fact that the children’s apparel in which they were to attend her burial was all prepared and that she wished her mother to see that they were properly cared for. She was a Baptist and her husband a Meth odist, and she told the writer a few days before her death, that she and her husband married under the agreement that each should allow the other perfect freedom in reli gious views and exercise. In regard to this she said : “This promise has been faithfully kept and there has never been a shadow of disagree ment between us.” She also said: “I feel that I am leaving an unfinish ed work that I would like to com plete, but if it is the Lord’s will that Igo now, lam ready.” When the hour came she gently fell “asleep in Jesus.” All who knew our sister well while living, will be comforted in hope of her peaceful rest. SMlTH.—Whereas it has pleased God, in hia inscrutiblc wisdom, to THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1892. remove by death from our commu nion, our Bro. Jas. M. Smith, who died in Columbus, Ga., May 17th last, with typhoid fever in the for tieth year of his age. Resolved, 1. That the Church has lost an earnest and conscientious member. That we deplore his death. 2. That we sincerely sympathize with the bereaved family of our de ceased Brother, and that we pray God to comfort them in this dark hour of grief. Resolutions by Valley Grove Church, Talbot County. HORNE.—Died at Unadilla, Ga., Mrs. M. E. Horne, the 14th of May, aged 70 years. She was married to Rev. J. R. Horne, a pioneer Baptist pastor. She was truly his help-meet she was patient, pious, kind-hearted and consecrated to her Masters cause, never tired when good could be done, She died a consistent member of Unadilla Baptist church and is greatly missed by church and mis sionary society, she leaves many rel atives and friends to mourn her ab sence. She was willing to go and died happy. Pastor. Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, aud cures malaria. Get the genuine. & grimtltiwal, A recent lecturer on agricultural science at Oxford, England, contra dicts the assertion that wheat can no longer be grown at a profit in Great Britian. Estimating the cost of pro duction at S3O 87| per acre and the yield at 30 bushels, he figures’ out a profit on the total crop (grain and straw) at $2 75 per acre. An American farmer would hardly be satisfied with the margin of profit on a crop requiring so great an outlay, and neither does he produce an aver age of 30 bushels per acre. .Two pertinent items bearing upon “intensive cultivation” are before us, which seem well worth repeating. In his recent article in the Forum upon the “Possibilities of Agricul ture,” Prince Krapotkin says of a Guernsey Island garden: “The owner of these 13 acres will reap from them a greater annual profit than does the average British farmer of 1,300 acres.” And the Merced Express, California, says: “A farmer in Tulare county, who had grown poorer for several years on grain raising on 160 acres, resorted to two acres of strawberries to help him out. Those two acres enabled him to pay his most urgent debts, and also to plant a good orchard: The two together emancipated him from grain slavery and from dett. From his strawber ries he derives an income of SBOO per acre”. If the now generally accepted rule for cutting fodder corn, viz: “When the stalk is dry at the base, the low er leaves beginning to dry, and the corn fairly commenced to glaze,” is applied this season, corn will be cut very early in some regions. In such as were in the drought belt of July and August the cornfields already show the first and second of the above conditions; and, as for the third, there will not be much corn to glaze. The best use to which many fields can be put will be to cut the corn up entire very early and put into the silo or store away dry for the winter feed ing, without gping to the expense of husking out. In many regions also the oat crop is both short in straw and light in grain. Where a market can be found it will pay better to sell in the sheaf than to thresh. Bound oats usually sell for about the same price per dozen bundles that grain commands per bushel. Professor Hilgard, of California denounces the practice of “sulphur ing” dried fruits. The browning of fruits in drying is a perfectly natural process, and it is a false taste which demand that the product shall be white. Ury sulpured fruit may be objected to on a number of counts. One is that dirty, ill-prerared or dam aged fruit may thus bo doctored up and imposed upon the buyer for a good quality. Another, that natural flavor of the fruit is seriously impair ed, sometimes almost completely de stroyed, and its acidity increased- Another, that such fruit is unhealthy because containing an anti-sepic that impedes digestion and causes head ache just as will sulphured wines. After some time the sulphurous acid originally introduced becomes con verted into sulphuric acid, a condi- UAI/C yTOHDTG FlMrt known by mohrtni. rln w L. perspiration, oauee intense itching when warm. Thia form and BLIND, YOU BJLSIDING or PBOTMUDING PILHd f </</ YIKLD ATONCK TO aat DR. BO SAN-KO I PILE REMEDY, IT f// which aota directly on parte afloated, absorbs lumora, allays Itching, effecting Dll a permanent cure. Price IJOc. Druggists or mail, Dr. Boaauko, Philadelphia. 9* ment that few will care to consume in their daily food. In Europe the sale of sulphured fruit is forbidden as injurious to public health, and as coming under the suspicion of hav ing been “doctored up from an infer ior product. Tomatoes can be made a profitable crop at 25 cents per bushel. At this price they can also be profitably canned. A co-operative canning establishment, the owners of which were the farmers adjacent to it, who grew all the product used, ought to be successful in almost any district. Two thousand tomato plants can be set upon an acre. These should yield in and ordinary season 500 bushels. After the plants are set the cost of cultivating is no great er than of corn. In harvesting, how ever, they must be picked over every day for a month. If a cannery can not be organized, a number of farm ers could associate together to carry on the business as a household indus try. A good many tomatoes could be canned in a week by a smart house wife. If put up in good shape and neatly labelled, little trouble would be found in getting a dealer to dispose of them. Probably the manufacture could not be carried on quite so economically as in a well equipped factory, where all the work is done by machinery, but there would be no factory expenses to keep up; no rent, insurance, interest officers salaries, &c. Cans could be obtained from manufactures at a very low price, if bought. in quanti ties. Do farmers as a rule pay as much attention to preparing their own sup plies of dried fruits as formerly or do depend more upon canned goods from the stores? We are in clined to think that the latter is the case,and that less attention is given to small domestic econonjies of that sort than there was “in the good old days.” In New England, a half cent ury ago nothing was cause for greater pride,or redounded more to the credit of the farmer and his helpmeet, than the well-stored cellars with which they calmly prepared for the advent of the long and severe winter. There were dried fruits, running through the whole list; dried vegtables, such as sweet corn, peas and beans, pump kins, squashes, turnips cabbages beets, onions; in fact, almost every thing that grew in the garden in summer and for srpiiher use was grown and harvested in due propor tion for the winter. The nicest care was expended in storing them so they would save without injury; and when to these were added the barrel of pork and of beef, and generous stores of maple sweets, it mattered little if storms did come and roads got block ed. The farmer’s life was more in dependent then than now, because he took good care to make it so. “Home thrift” is a term of which we are fast losing sight, to our own vast detriment. Hall’s Hair Renewer contains the natural food and color matter for the hair, and medicinal herbs for the scalp, curing grayness, baldness, dandruff, and scalp sores. Delicate Women Or Debilitated Women, should use BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influ ence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. “My wife, who wan bedridden for elgh teen month*, after ualng Fnnaln Regulator for two months is getting well.” J . M. John bon, Malvern, Ark. Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold by Druggißts at |I.(X) per bottle. ONE CENT~ is all it will cost you to ’pl’jf'ti learn how you may posi ( Lively and promptly cure X. Catarrh, Asthma, Hay F« ver Bronchitis, La Grippe W ConHutnptiou. From the saute source you may learn a perfect and pleauant remedy for Indigestion, Constipation, and Physical prostration. Do you want this valuable informtiou? Simply buy a postal card and send your name to tin undersigned at eitiier address given; and Manual of Specific Oxygon, giving full information togeth er with testimony of many wonderful cure., will be promptly mailed you. Spacific Oxygen is not a patent medi cTne? It is an honest home treatment. It is the only medicated Oxvgen. Separate Specifies for Catarrh and Ha Fever. [t~is prescribed by Physicians. It la recommended by tnonsauds. Write for tinuuM ” "cc”. Addnsa THK SPECIFIC OXYGEN CO., Nash ville, Tenn. Or: ClOShoely Brdg, Omaha,Neb.; 412 Inter-Ocean Bl'dg, Chicago, Ills.; 841 W Alabama St., AlMita, Ga.; 420 E. Broad way, Louisville, Ky. STU D Y LAW aTa/ AT HOME. Task a Cotisnr is th. SPRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE HAI VZT SCHOOL OF LAW. <ll. Send ten oenu Ottnipeltor putkuUn to ' J; 4 J. Cor.ru, Js , Sec-v. DSTROIT, MICH. gWWRMaEeK M 2 WHItSH ■L'AR.mMMMfIimA No Worpap / j\ would pay 12 cents a pound for Pow« dered Soap when she could buy it in jjSOAPIHEA bars for 6 cents, though every woman ePVORI|I£| knows that Powdered soap is handier THIS LOT COST better than soap in bars or cakes. 60 Cent& But when a woman can buy Powdered soa P f° r the SAME PRICE as bar soap, of course she takes the Powdered soap 0I oes ' ler Only 25 Cents.’ is no work at all. Gold Dust Yowder IS POWDERED SOAP AT BAR SOAP PRICES. It is sold by every enterprising grocer in wholesale packages (4 lbs.) for 25 CENTS. (N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole rianufacturers, j CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO, < PORTLAND, M.E., PORTLAND, ORE,, PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE. EDUCATIONAL. If It—Mfr,*.—fill Ifc-T - Hl THE GEORGIA FEMALE SEMINARY, GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA. Advantages—Thorough and practical instruction: splendid" music, art and business depart ments; full orchestra; the most healthful location in the south; a delightful home lor hoard ing pupils: steam heat aud water on every floor. For handsomely illustrated catalogue with lull particulars, address A. W. VAN HOOSE, President, Gainesville, Ga M'soiiT*EMi * coam' Faculty of Twonty-one. Lihorni, b ine, and Practical Arte- Library, Muet-uin, Observatory, exteuiuve modern equipment. Kclectic, Regular, Full Courses. Modern Languages Hpokvn. 8 I.tinßUHgf?, 11 Sciences, II branches <>t Music taught. IR6VKIVATK MUNI< FIIPIL..W< Two Art Boarders from Canada, the States, Cut h. 1. T., and Mexico. Houlthful aud homelike. Early npj lication ie necessary. Send for Illustrated Souvenir , History, and Catalogue, CHAB. C\COX, PKES'T 28 B vilego of Lecturer, 11ub*’Uiii, Apparatus, in derbilt (Jnivorsity. 8 largo buildings. 40 [3 t |ftfl I? f .-• r» tl § j ’.J .’JjT Jp geJTff■ bfs. 425 pupils from 30 States. Ilighost «*<i- .ages in NTiihlc, Art, Elocution, Health, Access!- tjr. Fully Eouipped Gymnaeiuin. Address fcii K ll l e. 1 • ' ‘-in •It'.' 1 Rov. G. W. I'". PRICE, 1). !>,. I‘rcH., Nnghville, TfJ*J J, jhTi*'M. wfff aofuncGt W C? lE¥ i M trasPr II nvA M HR Annual session begins Sept. 21, 1802. 0 O SW KESWICK - ALBEMARLE CO.WSCHOQL. Location in the ronn’ry, near Urir. of Vn., hexlthful anti b.-nnt ■•i'. Chri uan an l r lup l social lutliirni- s. Boys prepare! for Vnivrsiiy, U. S. Military nn<l Naval Academies or bunlueHK. Special nltemi- nto backward young men. Ntimbrr o’ pupils so limite.i that. < a<-li inny be Individually eared for. Testimonials of «<•<><! n. triil noil social Kt toiling r»quh< I Ur entrance. Address J. M. PAGE, M. A., Ph. !>., Men. Principal, or T. W. PAGE, A. M., Jun. Principal, COBIIAM, VA. FEMALE CQLLE6E mQB 1 1 nßurpHtsNed rout - v >u Ww Literature, Language. Hcionra). Conservatory advantage* in Musio aud Art. Al! modern iiupruvetucnlti. JOth tiesaiou. Terms low. tff“Bend for catalogue to A. K. OAVIM, A. -M., Prvaldent, Petersburg, V H . ANO SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTHa Cheapest and Most Practical. Elegant Catalogue Froe. COLUMBUS, GA. J A r- .M- InfUvU BnaW ,s<a. . 7-- Southwest - Virginia - Institute, KOI« YOITMO Cmlsklo 5’ v vpi'inji\ X" ii'tijiniii. "The highest and broadest culture it lowest cost.” Eighteen offie rs ami teachers nnexcell. ed. Health record unsurpassed. Hottie comforts. Good tare. Ten schools, f.’it boarder*, Ninth session opens 15th September. 1892. 11 you would sec how replete this institution is write lor catalogue to Kev. J. K. Uatnsou or S. 1). JONES, Principal. 18auglm ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE Bwssfe; ■ • •. I r'T t ■ ■' WL EJ’ For Catalogue and information, apply to W. S. ICICINOKIOK, Secretary, 9june3m Atlanta, Ga. ■h 'liiiiAsiiion :mW.) »ios isii.nra MJ-tpiO fie !><>.>«' I »(> ~| in,,,.. ’'-. I '• N- V l>«no.>vu» ici.'.f i.xl OI o, nJlHKrnnf. ,1 | .’/VT- |’«I>.CBI|I , IB iq ;«I»SL itdH.l Win. 'UO)H|J bp.nw y . r . .•'**,'7 J ’.(cS ;•< , SlOlil.l n»P El:"tu*{'l 01 d’u.l ’ :tpJ»»n >l ‘OHini'l’'t>M 5301M.1 < I , r'.<l” Ufc ||Ku> lit Sl'tst JJU<| ■ ■.•< nipt >|.s<lw I y 'T> A-f | T 1 Mfplllls pill- •sTilll ' ' 1 ’ >'■'! -i i.»h j.itii.i.l ><lii|h.K> v\ q ■inijct i<> ,»t) p ••<!«! -fluf f ,»|() .|<U.SIIIII< ( ( I V~ ? ?!|iiii(b)H'<> > •S'MOOH I / • .1 r„ Y T SKAH I.SM.IVH Hit .jo ic.xlit.tii i pm- r-jj All'll Atlanta and Florida railroad co. lusiz VttVtn, 18 A °’ i4 ’ taklng cffect Ap * u ’2.-“ :8J :g ; Q g ; a t-1£ iq iq o Ico :co • ‘A E-1 ?4 I S • I I J H g g-® su 77888 :38b77‘ X : oo>o> .'aoe-o oi - . _ 9 ;S ;5 -O ~ 2° 0500 •«>«> •t- ,c- Z co> : : •• - /; 7'" c w a Q « p B Hi* S •< £>» JS SCS -rt □fl U . ■ «“ :.2“g, a : :Jh j : . S 3» :33 Q «o $ .'nice twe-w"!- g TLe 10 :888 - ri( o • s ’ O2 "1 ci vh •04 .co . . 5 No. 5 will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl dnys. Ne. 3 will run Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays. Nos. 7 and 8 will run daily except Bunday. t Stop for meals. R. H. PLANT. T. W. GARRETT. Receiver. Superintendent. fast time. SIfeWASIIINGTON & GHATWiOOGI O UNITED. • I iNAUGUnA TED JUL Yl7, 1892 i SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington . . 11:15 P.M. Arrive Shimundof li Junction . > 12:40 A. JVC Leave Shenandoah Junction 4 . 12:45 A.M. Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) ♦ 12:20 Nona Leave Bristol (Central Time) 11:25 A.M. Arrive Chattanooga . . , . <i;4s P. M. EAST BOUND. Leave Chattanooga . . . 12:05 Nona \rrive Bristol (Central Time) • , 7:251’. M. Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) ■ t'.Rb P. M. Arrive Shenandoah Junction • 7:55 A.M. Leave Shenandoah Junction '•■7 . 8:00 A.M. Arrive Washington . . . 9:30 A.M. TRAINS CONSISTS OF Ono Combination Coach <fc i . Baggage Car. Three Pul!- I • ALLVESTIBULED* \ ashlmuon, Nashville <fc Washington. .1 O —i ■— —... CONNECTIONS. 1 Leave \'ew York. B. <iO, . , 5:00 P. M, A rn ve Washington . . . =45 P. M Leave Washington , . ft . 16:00 A.M. Arrive New York .... 3:00 P. M; NO EXTRA. FARE. r j p yr v.’pfajk. (iv •i> 1 T’yFHen.-rer Agent. Marietta and north oeokgha rail WAY COMPANY. Tints Tub 111 No. otivo June 24th, 1891. NORTH/ - SOUTIL -- tio- 3- No.l. | i // ; No. 2. | No. A p.m. a.ua. p. m. | a. in. g 46 1 W i^v...Atlanta. ..Ar ti 40 il (Xi 440 916 Lv.. Marietta ..Ar k 2 l mt? tl. too Lv. Woodstock.Ar 44: « 503 10 24 Lv...Canton., .Ar 413 ft I<> 648 10 52 Lv Ball Ground Ar ft 41 744, •4> 11 11 Lv.... Tate ir 32$ 72g ®Ol 12 21 Lllijay...Ar 214 gls Ar 12 33 Lv White Path Ar 2 0 Lv 3U> Lv..Htawae«e..Ar 1132 ...I’’ »> LvFriendsvillH.Ar 8 20 No. 9. ' jto.lO " MURPHY DlV’tf. p- m « p, m. • 20J Lv.. Blue Ridge Ar 12 0 .••••» ••.... 005 Lv..Culberson.Ar ii 15 <>22 Lv....Notla Ar 103-4 I’aror car on No. i and 2 between Bluo Ridge and Marietta. No. 1 and 2. and 9 and 10 daily. No. 3 and 4 daily except Sunday. Saturday afternoons No. 3 win run to White rath Springs arriving at 8:20, returinz North will leave White Path Monday morning. Central 11 IL of Georgia H. M. COMER, Receiver, Savannah. Ga., July 3d, 1892. ATLANTA TO FLORIDA. ’ N 0.2 I No. 4 | No. 12. Leave Atlanta 720 atn: 710 pm 410 pm Arrive (u-ilhn.. ...... 844 am; 842 pm 600 pm Ar. Macon Junction. 1040am[1045pm 8 00pm "Macon 10 55am[1055pm 8 10pm Leave Macon-. 10 35am 8 25pm Leave Macon June . 1045 am ......... 833 pm A, <>A ll ' ,lliy ".A 255 am 12 40am Thomasville 6 10 ami "Waycross i 5 25am Brunswick. 730 am Jacksonville■ ■ ■ I g 25 am JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA. No. 1. No. 3. No. U. Lv. Jacksonville 6 30pnx " Brunswick 730 pm . l ,;' l !,ycross .„- 9 45 pm Ihoinasville 7 50 am Ar. Albany 10 40am i.. 157 am •• Maooti I 4 05 pm 715 am Lv. Macon 340 pm 4 05am 740 am Ar. Grithn BODpml 6 13am 9 53am "Atlanta I 7 3.5 pm 1 745 am It 30am ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. No, 2 [ No. 4 No. 1 No. 72« am; 710 pm Lv Atl’ta Ar 735 am 745 am 844 ami 842 pm! "Griffin " 600 am 613 am 11 loam It 15 pm “Macon” 220 pm 345 am (ioopmi 600 pm ArSav’h Lv 710 am 8 45pm 525 pm 12<iopm! J’ksv’le” 6 30pm 145 pm I’alace sleepinß cars on Nos. 3and 4 between Atluuta and Savannah; Pullman, Savannah, and Jacksonville. Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin, No. 2. No. 12 Leave Atlanta 720 am 4to pin Arrive Griffin 844 am 6 00pm leave Gi-illiii 917 am 6 15 pm Arrive I 'nliimbu !12 15 pm 9 15 pm Through coach betwoon Atlanta andColum Ims on Nos. 1 and 12, Sum tiLAN Trains—Daily Except Sunday, am am pm pm pm pm Leave Atlanta ■■■o 40 825 1201 230 420 bid —RETURNING— am nnt am pm pm pm Leave HapovtlkLG 00 7 45_8 05 125 330 530 Sunday Schedule. Leave Atlantta 115 pm 9 15pta —returning— Leave Hapeville 950 am 645 pit, All trains above run daily, GEO. DOLE W Alli.EY |W. , „ , , Ge'>’l Supt. | Traffic Mannjter, J. ( HAILE, Genl Pass. Ast., Savannah, Ga, _SAM. U. WEBB. 1. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga. IK we will tend to any address postpaid, one each di j the following late sheet munic publications, allows ing Privilege of Exchange after five days examination, for other muslcTTf any of this proves unsuitable, but no money will be rd-« funded. Copies to be exchanged must be lu per* le< t condition, or wo will not accept them. Tha list is as follows: 80NC8. MY LADY’S WINDOW. Jim. ■’’V 40 erntj THE BIRD ANO THE MAIDEN. JamtsON. 40 cent*. SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. Rauocm. Zoccuts, PIANO NIUSIC.A BOW KNOT POLKA. Hukm. FESTIVAL MARCH. Zwsuuno, co center FELICITE. Dots. . . entl j Complete cntal”jfw, furnished free on eppllcac tlon. Mention thia paper. —ruatiMinn wt—— *- THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, 0. Root A Sea. Mk.lo Ce., 1 Tl>» J«h« Cker.b Om. , iu> W.H.h Are., | Il E. ink Si , N.w Y.il, nIUHM Habit Cured In 10