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EXTRACT) \CURES/ Piles Boils Wounds Bruises Sunburn Soreness Sprains Chafing | Sore Eyes Sore Feet Mosquito Bites Hemorrhages Inflammation AVOID SUBSTITUTES GENUINE MADE ONLY BY POWS EXTRACT CO., ne * n l°london PAINT R °,° FS DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT, water will run from it pure and clean. It covers double the surface of any other paint. !.nd willl last four or five times longer. Equal y usseful for any iron work. Send for circu ars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City N. J« smay26ts DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientificicully treated by an aurist 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 All |"ft Remedy Free. Instant Relief Uli L \ Final cure in to days. Nover re : i ■>, I Bl turns; no purge;no salve; no ■ ■ suppository. a victim tried in vain ever remedy has discovered a simple euro, which he w ill 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. 3, „ To Arkansas ■ exas, Missouri, Colorado. Oregon and Cali ornia, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST— 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 Tn VENTION IN Swiss Music Boxes. They are the sweetest, must complete, tone sustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes made (warrcnted in every respect), and any number of tunes can bo obtained for them, auv airs made to order. (Patented in Switzerland and U uited States.) We manufacture especially fordirect family trade, and we guarantee our instruments far superior to the Music Boxes ususally made for the wholesale trade an 9* sold by general mer chandise, dry goodsormusic stores. Hoadauar ters only. Salesrooms for the oelbrated Gem and concert Roller Organs. Price *6 and ill Extra Rollers only 25c. each. Lowest pricea Old Music Boxes carefully Rapa lied and Improved. H. GAUTSCHI k SONS, M’f’rs. Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St,, Phil’a. 7 apr ts FOR SALE. TERMS: One-fourth eash, balance 1 one, two and three years. One farm of four hundred acres ; 200 enclos ed with cedai 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 85.000. Both these farms in Central Texas, in the blackelaud belt, in Bosque county. Address A, T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga. junelGtf BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC R. R. No. 50. No. 52. DAILY. DAILY. Tallulaf, Falls I.v 7:35 am Lv sMipm Turnersville I 7:50 " “ 7:05 ” Anandale I “ 8:05 “ “ 7:17 “ Clarksville , “ 8:20 “ “ 7:35 " Demorest “ 8:30 “ " 7:36 “ Cornelia lAr 8:45 ” Ar 7:60 “ No. 53. No. 51. DAILY. DAILY. Cornelia Lv 10:66 a m Lv 9:50 p m Demorest “ 11:10 " 1 “ 10:03 " Clarksville " 11:23 “ I ” 10:14 “ Sile “ 11:33 " " 10:38 “ rsville “ 11:45“ \ " 10:37” ah Falls Ar 11:87“ lAr 10:50“ W. B. THOMAS, President and General D. G. ZEIGLER, ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Plans and Specifications furnished for all classes of Buildings. Correspondence cheer fully replied to. Remodelling of existing structures a specialty, 2junely B~WARREN’S~ MOGKING BIRD FOOD. Ab GOOD A B IHK BIU4T. Haudnomely put up In 20 oh •crew-cap glani bcttlos. Highly rooprumimdnd and t» good demand everywhere. For Hale by DrnggUtn *n« Dealers* ■THE HOLMAN ProDuuucin I The only one of the kind In the work In NOW iFeai>y. AGENTS WANTED Foil pel tioulare on application. JL. O’. HOLMZ IST Ac CO nllFAf) NOV' and if' ute po- |JK|| D V '.itinn. in the ' Kft. - m’m CARIUk. UoU Bl4f, NASHtfiLLO, f1.... ©bihtarirSe MUMFORD.—Died at his home in Lincoln County, Georgia., on the 22 July 1892, William B. Mumford in the 84th year of his age, a mem ber of Salem Baptist Church. He lived the life of a Christian. J. M. D. BROWN'S IKi’Di BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion &Debility. BEPORT~OF THE GEORGIA BAP TIST ORPHANS' HOME FOR JULY 1892. We were glad to welcome Mr. Porter King who was elected three months ago by the Association to act as our lawyer. He came by re quest to inform the ladies regarding the apprenticeship of children. We have decided to apprentice boys, but prefer adoption, and will listen to these proposals first. The girls for the present will only leave the Home by adoption. One little girl has left the Home by adoption, and one boy and girl will leave as soon as the necessary papers are made out. Five children have been received into the Home during the month, three girls and two boys, the baby bearing the name of Henry Grady Martin. We are expecting our friends all over the Ssate to assist and speak a good word for us dur ing the Associations. We need money more than ever, 129 children to care for. Do you not hear their plea ? and will you not respond ? Do not lot an Association pass with out some one to represent us. Those who promised us last year will re member us again. We are glad to say that the “Willing Workers” of Lumpkin, Ga., send us SI.OO month ly, why will not some other children !go and do likewise ? We know some do, but let others get to work. The following is a list of donations received : Clothing donated the month of July—Clothing by Miss Florence Green; one flannel jacket by Mrs. Gaines Chisolm ; two boys waists by Mrs. McAfee ; clothing by Mrs. A. B. Adair, for Lula Burkes ; shoes and clothing by Mrs. Tupper ; cloth ing by Young Ladies’ Society, for Mary Strong ; four dresses by Mrs. Albert Cox ; four dresses by Mrs. Lewis Abbott; one lot of boys waists by Mrs. Thornton ; four pairs of shoes and one pair of slippers by Miss Sallie Brown ; three pairs of shoes, and one pair of slippers by Mrs. Armstrong. Provisions donated in July 1892. —One jug of butter-milk by Mrs. S [ S. Moore ; vegetables by Mrs. Nor i then ; butter-milk by Mrs. James ; i watermelons by Mr. James ; vegeta bles by Mrs. Calhoun , melons and chickens by Mr. James ; potatoes by Mrs. A. J. Moore ; beef three times a week by Mr. Smith ; beans by Mrs. Brady and Mr. Morris ; vegeta bles by Mrs. Orme ; beef by Echols and Richards ; vegetables by Mrs. Haul; vegetables by Mrs. Mead ; One box of vegetables and fruits by Wintersville Sunday School; one jar of preserves by Mrs. A. J. Moore; meal, potatoes, grits, tomatoes and coffee by J. IL Foster ; beef and sausage by Mrs. James ; one barrel of peas by Mr. W. J. Garrett. Donations to the Georgia Baptist Orphans’ Home.—One bed spread by Mrs. Conkling ; kindling wood by Mrs. Bogan ; one dozen tin cups, and one dozen napkins by , Mrs. James ; two sheets and one pair of pillow-cases and one glass dish by Mrs. Gaines Chisolm ; one pair of pillow-cases by Mrs. Armstrong ; eight Sunday School books from Rome, Ga.; three and half dozen tab lets, three dozen readers, and two dozen lead pencils by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Burke. The Index every week which we give a hearty wel come. treasurer's report. Ist Baptist ch, Atlanta, through Mrs. A J. Orme. Mrs A T Stewart < 200 “ Ben Abbott 100 “ John MHill 100 “Goldsmith 60 “JTCarter- 100 “Campbell • so Through Mrs Albert Cox 425 Miss Allice Baxter 150 2nd Baptist ch—Mrs L J Laird Mrs AD Adair 200 •• O'Keef w> “ Porter Kiug iso Mr John H Mathews 10 00 “ Henry Durand 2 00 “ Sidney Root 150 “ John fl James 100 '• Johson 25 Dr Chas Benson 75 Mrs Dr Armstrong 200 “Ell Thornton 200 '• Sam Lumpkin W “8 Tucker 100 ••wj Garrett 50 •• George Hjllyer « J T Pendleton 25 “ Louis Abbott 60 “Jenkins ; .» ” George Lownds I<W “Bogan- ■; I™* ” James Ormand 100 •' C Goodwin 1 00 Through Mrs Porter 2 00 WM 8 2nd Ba pt ist church •- - -■ ■ • ■... 500 Centra) Baptist ch-through Mrs M'Daw- son: Mrs Brittain ® “ Hood ■ 200 “ C C Strickland ■ • 50 W MS,Central church •••••-•■ 400 cth Baptist ch—through Mrs II Dawson: Mrs J C Wilson 100 ’’ J 8 Kempton 60 “ McAfee 50 ” H Dawson W “Pound i 2S “ Dobbs 20 THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1892. “ Brunett 1° “ Homer Dawson 100 “ Stainback Wilson. 100 Miss Luna Lovett 20 “ Lillie Clark 50 Mr G Ray 20 “ Loving J? “ Gee i? “ Hardy * “ Waters 10 “ Hardman 1° “ Sisk 1° “ Smith 1° “ Staffnell 5 Ca5h...................................... 10 West End church—through Mrs Agnes Odair 2 00 LAS, West Point church, through Mrs. A Collins 6 00 Rent on stalls 150 Miss Ella C Bacon 100 W M S, Lexington ch, thro’ Mrs Wilsou 200 Mt Zion church “ “ “ 100 W st S, 2nd church Augusta, Ga 2 50 Little Workers, Jonesboro church 110 IV m S, Jonesboro church 50 Miss Sarah Gibbs Sunday School Class ■ ■ 54 Mr. G W Smith, Rono, Ga ■• • • 290 Holmes W si S, Bartow ch, sirs J st Out- law 2 00 Wst S, Elko ch, through Miss Cliff Pool. 100 wsi S, Swinton ch, Miss Ella Carswell. ■ 500 MrsstJßyno 100 “ James Carswell 1 00 Mrs stary Acton 100 Receipts from Bazar thro’ Mrs Gaines Chisolm 24 85 w m S, Kingston ch, Mrs A st Mayson 6 05 str Lewis 5 00 Athens Baptist ch, thro’ Mrs Lowrance- 600 Mr w B Chapman 1 00 Mrs “ ** 100 willing workers, Lumpkin ch, Perry Pearson 100 Mrs GB Battle 100 Total 8113.01 Mrs. H. Hatcher, Mrs. A. J. Moore, President. Sec’ty and Treas. Address Mrs. A. J. Orme, 234 N. Pryor street, for admission and adop tion of children. MAN WAS MADE TO MOURN. Perhaps, and perhaps not. However that may be, he has no excuse for his misery, if it is produced by nervous ness, so long as he neglects to rein force his enfeebled nerves through the medium of improved digestion. He. can secure this by the regular use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a grateful tonic and tranquillizer. It should never be forgotten that the brain—which is the headquarters of the nervous system—and the stom ach bear the closest relations one to the other, and that debility under the waistband produce a correlative disturbance in the organ of thought Give, However, a quietus tonevous ness and headaches by reform begun at the fountain head by the Bitters. Take it, also, for malarial, bilious and kidney trouble, rheumatism and the infirmities of age. Taken before meals it imports relish for the food. glgriruXtural* In the single county of Windham, Vermont, are more than 40,000 acres of land once cultivated, but now deserted, because of the superior inducements that cheap lands in the West have offered, and partly, also, because of the groat attractions of city over rural life for the younger generation. Fruit will be scarce and high generally throughout the United States this fall and winter. Those who are so fortunate as to have any for market will find themselves well repaid for all extra care expended in sorting and packing. Fine fruit, put up in small packages, will com mand fancy prices. There seems to be no limit to the development of the cotton plant. The stalks that have heretofore been a nuisance are now to be turned into bagging. It is estimated about $3,000,000 that formerly went for jute bagging will now be kept in the country, besides which, planters will be relieved from the oppression of the jute bagging trust that has an noyed them so long and seriously. The value of beans for feeding horses is not as well known in this country as in England, where they are largely grown especially for that purpose. They are very nutritious, containing 570 parts of nutritive matter to the thousand. They may be fed alone, or ground up with other food. Two pounds of crushed beans a day added to the horse’s food dur ing the winter will greatly increase his strength and endurance. Frequent grooming is just as nec essary in the dairy as in the horse stable. A cow whose skin is not kept clean will not furnish the very best milk, from all impurities and unpleas ant odors, for the reason that these which should be thrown off through the open pores of the skin, must find an outlet elsewhere if those are clos ed. To have pure milk and sweet butter the skin must be kept clean and free from the scurf which other wise fills up the pores. PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL. Change of climate or water very often affect the bowels seriously. If on the first symtoms of any disturb ance you would take Dr Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial much suffering might be saved- Shorthand taught by mail, m a thorough and practical manner, on liberal ternaand at a price within tho reach of all by thei »eetorn Ik-Herve Phonetic Institute. Station D.. Ck ve land.O. The ol<t reliable Graham System taught. By tholr new method you are able to pay for your loMona as you go along, and at a very low rate. Write for particulars and find outhowuttlo it will cost yon to learn a pro fosaJou during your space of hours, that will enable you to secure a good paylug position. Apr 21 ly r A good deal of discussion is going on in the general press on the subject of country roads. Among other things, it is stated that the power re quired to draw a wagon, weighing with its load one ton, on a level, ma cadamized road of broken stone, is 65 pounds, which is increased to 200 pounds on a common dirt road. This loss of force means expense for feed, deterioration of horse flesh, repairs to wagons, &c. The burden of it all falls directly upon the farm er. There is no single question to which farmers’ clubs and Alliances could more profitably devote them selves than to the study of road mak ing. The. Journal of Mycology, Wash ington, D. C., announces the fact that the smut of oats, so often disas trous to the crop, especially in wet seasons, can be prevented almost wholly by treating the seed with hot water before sowing. The method consists only in subjecting the seed for a few minutes to the action of scalding water. While such treatment does not injure the vitality of the seed in the least, it readily destroys the spores by means of which the fungus is propagated. This remedy is so easily applied and is so inex pensive as to be within the reach of all, and, if effective, there is no fur ther reson for smutty oat fields. A well-informed Pennsylvania farmer, who by repeated experim ments has proved the fact to his own satisfactisfaction and profit, says: “With mo cooking adds just one third to the fattening quality of corn. In feeding 100 head, with corn at 50 cents per bushel, I make $250.” Another, a Kentucky farmer, says: “One bushel of dry corn made five pounds and ten ounces of live pork; one bushel of corn, boiled on the ear, made 14 pounds and 7 ounces, while 56 pounds of meal cooked made in one instance 16 pounds and 7 ounces, and in another nearly 18 pounds, of live pork. Estimating hogs at four cents, the dry corn made 22| cents, and the meal cooked 65 cents. This matter of feeding cooked food is one in regard to which every farmer should turn experimenter, determin ing for himself if the practice is a profitable one. The bulk of the tes timony available is that it will largely repay all the labor and ex pense demanded, but at I the same time this and other lik-a- AUdertakings depend for their result largely upon the man and his methods. THREE THINGS’TO~REMEMBER Hood’s Sarsaparilla has the most Merit. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has won un equalled Success. Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes the greatest Cures. Is it not the medicine for you? Constipation is caused by loss of the peristaltic action of the bowels. Hood’s Pills restore this action and invigorate the liver. ” Mothers’ Friend” HUKES CHUD BIRTH HSh Colvin, La., Dec. 2,1886.—My w' f e used MOTHER’S FRIEND before her third confinement, and says she -would not bo without it for hundreds of dollars. , DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price, fl .50 per bot tie. Book “To Mothers ” mailed iree. BRADFIELD HEQULATOFt CO., FOR OALK RY ALL DRUORIST*. ATLANTA, GA- CONSUMPTION. I have a poflitiTo remedy for the Above diseaee; by its use thousands of cases of the worst kind und of long standing have boon cured. Indeed so strong is uiy faith in its eftioaey. th*t I will send two bottleh fuf.k, with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this dkoase to any suf ferer who will send xue thuir Express n nd P. O. address. T. A. filocuut. M- 183 Pearl Mt., N. Y. Macon and Birniinghain KJVI IwROAI). Schedule in Effect June 22,1892. RF.Ad'DOWnJ - bTA'ItONS. liKAH Ur. liooani Lv...-Macon..-.Ar. 12 10 p in 12 00pm “ Sofkec.. .Lv. 1120 am 12 40 pm ” . Lizella .. “ 10 43 am 100 pin “ .Montpelier. ” io 25 ain 145 pm “ ...Culloden..." 9 HI a in 2. , 0pm " Yatesville...” 925 a m 315 pm “ Thomaston.. “ 815 a m 4 00 p m “ Tli’er Springs 7 25 a ni 4 45pm “ wooabury... “ 7 oo a tn 5 15 p m ” Harris City.. “ 6 25 a m 640 p m " ■• < laessa “ 5 65 a m 566 pm ” Mountville.. ’’ 5 .15 a in 0 30pm Ar. LaGrange Lv., 600 a m Connection in Union Depot, Macon, Ga., with G. S. 4- F. R. K. for Valdosta, Lake City, Palatka, St. Augustine and points in Florida; C. K. R„ for Savannah, Milledgeville and Eatonton; 8. W. R. R. for Americus, Al bany and Eufaula; M. &N.R. R. for Madison. Atln-ns and Lula, aud points b<-vond Georgia Railroad for Sparta, Milledgeville and Aligns ta, and all points beyond. At Yatesville with A. A- F. R. K. for statlonson that line, and at LaGrange with A. A W. I’. R. R. for Mont goinery and beyond and intermediate sta tions. For further information apply to W T. BROOKS. Ticket A|jt^l.ii<b ange. Traveling Passenger Agent, Macon. A. C. K NAPP/Traffic Manager. ROPE selvage. b.bvllmworsewuuinicaou..aaiuM Spring time is Daisy time, . Nice things come together; Summer time is Rose time, .ii Fair and golden weather; Autumn time is frost time, Forest trees a-flaming; Would Hme bkak time ’ have it al- ICB and Sn ° W ways be, a ' reigninS ' Rose and Daisy time ? \ Always in your dear home nest \ Have the bright sunshine? \l } Buy the Powder named JJJ And find without a doubt, Daisy time and Rose time Within if not without. Gold Dost Washing Ponder.. 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. lAf I Wft 11AI lO’ asssses ..Wi La OIJooLAS SHOE A genuine sewed ehoe that will not rip ; fluoCalf, M’lß' Beamless, smooth inside, flexible, more comfortftbJfl, stylish \ U** XTVu and durable than any other shoo ever Gold nt tho price, wh, - \ Equals cuHtom-mado snoea costing from $4 to 85. The only 5U3.00 Shoo made with two complete ♦ top’i • ax t W*ML onles, Gceurely Bewe<i ut tbo outride edge (ns Ghown in cut), F Er' • hSmSwiiv 1 p i \ icySsl gives double the wear of cheap well- shoes sold at the L” r' A • V \ kvffik came price, for such easily rip. having only one sole sowed I a narrow strip of leather on the and when once ''T* **V 4 \ worn through are v. ortldeas. C h ’-■ > WK®' 1 \vcj3h. Tho rwo »ul<»Hof the W. L. DOUGLAS S3.OO Shoo L E?-' 4 1 wli,, u worn through can be repaired as many times as W K' \ nece6sary,asthey wiUncverrlporlooßenfromthoupper. Purchasers of footwear desiring to econo w \ misu> should consider the superior qualities iijIUTO.. ' of those shoes, and not be influenced I. X*' to buy cheap welt shoes sold at $3.00. having only appearance to commend w. l. doi glak mcip* and Fine Calf, Hand Sewed ;53.50 Police and Farm fe- a. ers: Fine Calf; » n d $2.00 Workingmen’s: *'--00 aud Souths’ This tup A'' ■-* ■ > I are of the same nigh •Mr Ely ow, standard ut merit. Will give exclusive unle to -hoe denier, nnd geuerni merchants whore I have noneentn. Write for cnrnlocuc. If not for wulo.in yoiir place Bond direct to factory, •luting kind, size aud width wauled. I’ostago Iree. W. L. Douglas, lliuckmu. .Uass. K.i.i Will Not Tipped. Through See A r ame “JEVEII READY” on hoik of Each Stay. Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market Made with Cluttu Percha on both Aides of steel and warranted water-proof. All other stays arc made differently and will rust. Beware of* Imi lotions. Take none but the “Ever Ready.” Vauulactured by tho YPSILANTI DRESB STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, Mioh.] FOB SALE BY AI.E JOBBERS AMI BETAIEEBS. SPECIAL 1 MODEL DRESS STEEL CO., 74 Grand St., New York. DEPOTS, f BROWN & METZNBZ*. 685 Market Street. San Francisco, f ATLANTA MEDICAL COLLEGE For Catalogue and information, apply to W. 8. KENDRICK, M. D., Secretary, 9june3m Atlanta, Ga. aaHSßßaasssaasßKfiaßHMi ;•» i ITTV’CV I 11'’ B< ; t- anti < tti 'till B VI’TIST II Vjl.X § h'MWS-. ' liini-i'l if.e of < lni|-i')i \Yoi's|ti|i. I’fHj^r’>l <-<-’(-• 'bl' 'iiii;s. anti Sti i<lav-«.<->io'<>|s. I ■ -.J '-.' v :JL I A.\ J-J <Mt ■ I 4itiH.Uaa.-tlv Prive JO c’t: l» mail 40ctL'.| . . •V I-... ■ A ■. FKICES. Wmd-Uiti.ml Boanlr. P H»hi mi.l'tf cl: ,• I’HICCS. ’' tfs7 ‘ ’ I M-I ..<■ E-litiim. CI.Hh “rii.i- 7 b C's: b, mad B!>'i.B,l ........ it if/*»*• to . rhy l.O ( pv.r cc trtj jlihcotj tp. I . . F: . ’ - ■ jlbw-n.l ir irfrr. . Wen.i 1.9 «.r«u r“ ... Bflhl.Sl BOOK CONGhRN. UnuiMlllii. Ku. -■ - —1 Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’y fP’" In Effect 7 a. m„ Aug. 10,1892. ..L’ j 11 Trains East. | Trains West. STAT,ONS - ar ::::::::::::::::: e T^ a “ m i Pittsboro II " “ I “ O.m “ ! " 503 " " 601 -• I unitikin ** 1140 “| “ 1108 * * 355 ’ 452 * lilt- Hl I -.- I " 12 00 M “ 1128 " “ 335 " “ 431 " Plains - 1246 " “ 1207 pm 2.5.5 345 “ Americus Ar. 110 “ Ar. 12 30 " “ 230 “ “ 320 “ Macon C. R. R, I Ar. 715 amJ Ar. 4 05pm I.v. 825 pm Lv. 10 35 pm j| 1— —— j j Americus I-v. 120 am Lv. 12 4.5 pm Ar. 220 am Ar. 3 10pm DeSoto H " 150" " 117 " Lv. 150 “ Ly. 2W “ Cordele " | “ m ««> 1 ■ ■"" r ' I ” r ' "" c I Albany *. - Ar. 330 ■■■ Ar. 330 ” , sSI Albany I '-- 1 ’ i ,,n Lv. 1:0pm < [Cordele ‘ i*f- 200pm Ar. 200 “ ■■ ■ -1 f' 1 ———- Cnrdnln I Lv, 227 am Lv. 200 pin Lv. 113 am Lv. 2 00pm PitiH 2® ** " -ar •• iso •• Rocfudle i’* 310 “ “ 245 " " 12 28 “ " 122 “ Knime - ■ " 3 “ - r ’ ? 12 20 " " 115 “ Abbeville “ 330 " 305 " >207 “ " 103 “ Lyon" | " »60 “ 830 Lv. 840 “ " 1000 “ Savannah C. R, R. Ar. 830 am Ar. SOOpmiLv. 7 00pmlLv. 720 am C.& S. Ar. otCpmAr. 120 am I.v. SiXipmLv. 500 am Wilmington. N.C W.lfcW. " 1235 " " " " 055 “ Richmond tn R. &P. " 744 “ 6 28pm “ 9 16am 2 58pm Wash nKti n. I>. C a. .& F. "1201 “ “ llto " “ 430 “ “ 10 57 am Bait more Md ■ B &i‘- “ 1H “ 12 48 am " 2 M " 042 " Ph adelpliia, Pa Penn HR. “ 347 " " 3 4.5" “ 12M “ 7M" New York Pt-nn RK. " 630 " 650 » ■■ uoo “■ 121.5 " Connection made nt Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia. Now York and Boston. The only line runnlngtlirough Sleopors between Montgomery and Savannah. The Quickest line between Montgomerv and Savannah and nil points North und East via Rail or Steamer. Ask for tickets via Sam Route llm Double Dully Through Lino. For further information apply to W. E. Hawkins, Gen’l Man'gr. Americus. Ga., E. S. Good man, Gi-ii'l l’:i«s’r Agent, Americus, Ga., H. S. McCluskey, i’uss. Agent, Montgomery, Ala., or C. D. Ingraham, G. t. P. A., Americus, Ga. Central R.R. of Georgia H. M. COMER, Receiver, Savannah. Ga., July 3d, 1892. ATLANTA TO FLORIDA. N 0.2 No. 4 | No. 12. Leave Atlanta 720 am 7 10 pm 410 pm Arrive Griffin 844 am 842 pm 6 00pm Ar. Macon Junction. 1040 am 10 45 pm 8 00pm “ Macon 10 55 am 10 55 pm 8 10 pm Leave Macon 10 35 am 8 25 pm Leave Macon June• ■ 10 45 am 8 33pm Ar, Albany 2 55 am 12 40 am “ Thomasville 6 10 am “Waycross ■ 5 25am "Brunswick 7 30 am " Jacksonville 8 25 am JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA. No. 1. No. 3. No. 11. Lv. Jacksonville 6 30pm “Brunswick 730 pm “ Waycross 9 45 pm “Thomasville 750 am Ar. Albany 1040 am 157 am “ Macon 4 05 pm 715 am Lv. Macon 340 pm 405 am 740 am Ar. Grillin GOO pm 6 13am 9 53am "Atlanta 735 pm 745am1130am ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE SOUTHWARD. | NORTHWARD. No, 2 j No. 4 | No. 1 ' No. 720am’ 7 lOpmiLv Atl’ta Ar 735 am 745 am 844 urn! 812 pm; "Griffin “ GOO am 613 am 11 10am 11 15pm “Macon” 220 pm 345 am 6 00pin; 6ooprn ArSav’h Lv 710 am 845 pm 8 25pinil2 Wpml “ J’ksv’le " 6 30pm 145 pm Palaeo sleeping cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between Atlanta and Savannah; Pullman, Savannah aud Jacksonville. Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin. No. 2. No. 12 Leave Atlanta 720 am 410 pm Arrive (iritiin 841 am 600 pm leave Griffin 9 17 am 615 pm Arrive Columbus 12 15 pm 9 15 pm Tli rough coach between Atlanta aud Colum bus ou Nos. 1 and 12, Suburban Trains—Daily Except Sunday. am am pm pm pm pin Leave Atlanta.-. 640 825 12 01 230 420 cio —returning— am am am pm pm pm Leave Hapeville G 00_7_46_9 05 125 330 538 Sunday Schedule. Leave Atlantta-..- 115 pm 915 pm —RETURNING— Leave Hapeville 950 am 645 pm All trains above run daily. GEO. DOLE WADLEY I W. F. SHELLMAN I ,' Gen’l Supt. | Traffic Manager, J. C. HAILE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. SAM. B. WEBB. 1. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta and Florida railroad co, Tinie Table No. 14, taking ell'ect. April 21t» ' 6 ;4£» p. m. • _ O) | >iozaic -r -o . M . o . . . 2“ 3 u ‘: c °s>rCO -•co . o • gqj C b-<£• IQ »Q >o -CO -co • > z h- y. I s,' 1 ■ : : ; aJJ 2 S-” St S o O •corteieioi-. •o o a -aor-io ’ > * q 2.’- : : M ~ • '■ - co kJ •S° °3! ■ •-* -Joeiia - p “ .-2 guMIN «•* •« ™ •CO -CM A * o c a ao *OOOO ■ •t- :: :a : ::« -as :u :• : •h :g-“'a :g i • : ::1 :1 1 ig : S C o'S >cQ’j'iQio-iaiQ--.o«ob-«b.t-eo ~ g • - § 1 sOS :BKSS3S :383 :BSSse 201, o .j • ®223£12 : : mv <s . 5 h ; —«—• c £*- m ® : :r * M :SS 1 ■' : :<■< No. 5 will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days. No, 6 will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays No& 7 and 8 will run daily except Sunday. f Stop for meals. R. H. I’LANT. T. W. GARRETT. Receiver. Superintendent. W 1 ■ ■ll ■. ■■■»-■_" L H f ARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA. RAIL 1H WAY COMPANY. Time Table Na Ltfective Jane 24th, 1891. "“NORTH. ’ No. 3. No.l. No. 2. I No.*€ p.m. sum. p. in. | a. m. ~50 Lv...Atlanta. ..Ar s W 1100 440 9)6 Lv..Marietta ..Ar &.i s 3, 111 950 Lv. Woodstock.Ar 44 5 65 663 19 24 Lv...Canton.. .Ar 413 313 6-8 10 52 Lv Ball GroundAr 341 744 Si; 11 11 Lv.... Tate ....Ar 32) 723 801 12 21 Ellijay...Ar 2H 81$ Ar 12 38 Lv White Path Al 3-0 Lv - Lv .Hiawaase .Ar 11 as ...... MURPHY DIVN.’ ±22 p. in. p. in. 322 Lv....N0t1a.....Ar 1051 _3»l Ar.. Murphy ...Lv 1C;<0 ~ Paror car on No. 1 a«T~2 between~Btuo Ridge and Marietta. No. 1 and 2. and 9 and 10 daily. No. 3 and 4 dally except Sunday. Saturday afternoons No. 3 will run to White Path Spring, arriving at 8:20. returing North Will leave White Path Monday morning. • FAST TIME. WASHINGTON &OHATTMROU LIMITED. INAUGURATED JULY 17, 1892. SOUTH BOUND. I Leave Washington . . 11:15 P.M. Arrive Shenandoah Junction .ja . 12:40A.M. Leave Shenandoah Junottou J ,A. 12:46 A. M. Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) .K.ir, 12:20 Noon l eave Bristol (Central Time) Arrive Chattanooga • • • 6:45 P. M. EAST BOUND. / Leave Chattanooga . . . < 12:06 Noon Arrive Bristol (Central Time) • « 7:26 P.M. Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) g 8:30 P.M. Arrive Khenandoah Junction 7:56A.M. Leave Shenandoah JoncUon 4*. 8 00 A.M. Arrive Waehlugton . . , 0:30 A.M. TRAINS CONSISTS OP Oar Combination Coach A i „ iUggAK’> Car. Three Pull- w iILKSTIWin vVanbington, Nashville dt . tVasbluiion. J O w - CONNECTIONS. < Leave Now York, ». AO. . . BtOO P. M, Arrive \Vnihi ngton - - j . 10 4.5 P 1 -eave Wa<Kin<ton . m *I T 10 O 0 A. JkL Arrive New York .... 8.00 I’. M» NO EXTRA FARE.' □ H. W. WRENN, General Fauaeuger Agent. / we will eend to any addreae postpaid, one each ot the following late sheet music publications, allow ing Privilege of Exchange after fl,e days ensminstlen, for other music Jf any of this proven uiibuitable, but no money will be re funded. Copies to be exchanged must be in per fect conditinn, or we will not accept them. The list is as follows: SONCS. MY LADY’S WINDOW. Nrtt. gocents. THE BIRD ANO THE MAIDEN Jami'ON. *o cents. SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. Kabolii. docents. PIANO MUSIC BOW KNOT POLKA. Hvum. jneentg. FESTIVAL MARCH. Zmauano. S“ «»* FELICIIE. Dor.*. ' ' n ‘«- Complete catalogues furniahed free on applies, tlon. Menlion this paper. a —n’BLiSifSD by— i THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, 0. Boot Al Mon. MndH’o.. I The John < h M reh Ce wo Wabash Ave., Chi<a<o. | li. iMh St., Naw Yuih 7