Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
EITECTS_OF_HEAT.
SUMMER VACATION AND NERVE TON
ICS CONTRASTED.
The expense as well as the. impos
sibility of leaving one’s business .
makes it entirely out of the question
for many people to take a vacation, .
however bad they may need it. In '
all cases, where one can afford it, ,
a vacation is probably preferable .
to tonics: but for the tens of thous- ,
ands who can take no rest the brain .
and nerve tonic of modern medical ,
science is an indispensable safeguard. (
Nothing that is known to the med- (
ical profession to-day is the equal of
Pe-ru-na in the cure or prevention
of all derangements due to hot wea- ■
ther. Pe-ru-na gives new vigor to ■
the tired brain, strength and quiet .
to the weakened nerves, and as near- :
ly supplies the need of a vacation to .
the overworked man or woman as it
is possible for any remedy to do. Pe
ru-na is a reliable speciflo for nervous
prostration, nerve exhaustion, sleep
lessness, and chronic malaria.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus, Ohio, publish
the Family Physician No. 1, devoted
to the treatment of malaria,diarrhoea
cholera morbus, and other diseases
of hot weather, which they will send
free to any address.
OHEAP TICKETS EAST
G. A. ®., WASHINGTON, D. C., AND
NAVAL KETIEW, BALTIMORE.
On these occasions the Richmond
& Danville R. R. will sell from all
its coupon ticket offices Excursion
Tickets at one lowest first-class fare
for the round trip. On sale Septem
ber 18th. to 20th.. Inclusive, valid re
turning until October 10th., 1892.
This great System has made extra
ordinary preparations to handle this
immense business better this
year than for any previous Encamp
ment. Full information obtainable
from any agent of the Richmond <&
Danville R. R.
In the heat of the political debates
that are now taking place throughou
our country our brethren are often
exposed to a great temptation. It it
to say and do things w hioh shall mar
the peace of the churches. There
can be no political issue worthy of
mention by the side of the high trust
committed to the servants of our
Lord. No difference of political
opinion should be allowed to mani
fest itself in our churches, and a pas
tor who permits matters of this sort
to disturb the harmony of a meeting
s not wise. In all political meetings
and private discussions our brethren
ought to be very thoughtful and
considerate of each others feelings
and rights.
THE OXLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word i
There is a 3-inch display adver
tisement in this paper, this week,
which has no two words alike ex
cept one word- The same is true of
each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a “Crescent" on
everything they make and publish.
Look for it, send them the name of
the word, and they will return you
Moog of Beautiful Lithographs or
Samples Free. ly
An eminent German scholar main
tains that the use of beer in large
quantities is a prolific cause of sui
cides ; and in the judgment of an ex
change, he supports this proposition
with invincible arguments. Two
questions suggest themselves. 1. Is
it one of the compensations wrought
by Providence into the very nature
of human vices, that the use of beer
which renders men reckless as to the
lives of others should render them
reckless also as to their own lives?
2. And is the consequent self-mur
der on the part of the guilty allowed,
as preventing many murders of the
innocent at their hands?
People who give Hood’a Sarsapa
rilla a fair trial realize ila great merit
and are glad to say a good word for
it. Have you tried it?
ALE«»BEEF
"PEPTONIZED"
( rWVALIDS,
For 7 COJTVAX.EBCEWTS,
( arURSUBG MOTHEB*.
Mm complet* Mririfloa Agr»«.bi. to tlx mox
te p*l>t<. Th* only Uqud enUiceited Food
Toair on the market.
PknlcUae Preacrtb* «. Yo*r Dnratritt M* U.
THE ALE A BEEF CO., t«7 W. 1J St.,
New York City.
A VISIT TO ALBANY.
I had occasion several days ago to
cross the border line of Georgia and
Alabama and pay a visit to a former
home of mine, Albany. I was glad
to greet the friends of other days
whom I had not met within fourteen
years, and the feeling seemed recip
rocal. I was greatly impressed with
the strides which had been made
w’ithin the period mentioned. The
dullness and listlessness of more
than a decade ago had given place
to vigor, life and energy. The flash
of hope was in the eye of the best
citizens of the Artesian City, and
they spoke of the greater growth of
their beautiful place with commenda
ble pride. The weather-beaten
houses of other years have given
place to structures of architectural
beauty of which any town might feel
proud.
Os course I met the pastor belov
ed of the Baptist Church, Rev. E.
B. Carroll. Calling at his home, I
found that ho was upon a pastoral
round, but before the day closed, I
camo into contact with him and
greatly enjoyed his company for sev
eral hours.
Bro. Carroll has a wonderful grip
upon the church and town. I do
not know of a more popular preach
er anywhere. Bis praises resounded
from all lips, and ho is evidently do
ing a fine work.
His church, new, commodious,
tasteful and beautiful, I went
through with much pleasure. I do
not know of a handsomer house of
worship anywhere. The display of
taste in its construction and arrange
ment is excellent.
Bro. Carroll took occasion to give
me an insight into the character of
the work which he is doing, and in
tho prosecution of which, the Baptist
cause at Albany is prospering. I
trust 1 may be pardoned for alluding
to his excellent wife whose zeal and
sympathy were equalled only by the
consecrated energy of her husband.
I could write at greater length
about Albany and her Baptist fold
but will have to cease with this has
ty squib. God bless the good people
and the godly pastor who manages
Baptist affairs in that ciharming it
tle city beside the Flint.
B. F. Riley.
BACK TO THE GARDEN OF EDEN
“Your American women rule the
men,” said a foreigner to me in Eu
rope last summer contemptuously,
and I told him that the American
man was conscious of the fact, and
what was more, he was proud of it,
writes Edward W. Bok in the Sept
ember Ladies Home Journal. Let
the American woman continue to
rule men as they have done in the
past, and this country need have no
fear of its future. Womanly wisdom
is strong, and womanly instincts al
ways point to the best interests of a
man. Where he will unconciously
ruin himself, woman will eave him.
She led him out of the garden of Eden
and she will load him back again
She is better in her nature to-day.
she is stronger in her character; she
is purer in her love and warmer in
affection than she ever was, and if
ever there was a time in the history
of the world when women could act
as man’s best helpmate, as his safest
adviser, as his loyal friend, it is to
day, and I pity that man who lacks
faith in or is unwilling’to put his trust
in her wisdom and goodness. She
will be to him what bis strongest or
most intimate man friend can never
be. She is the surest and safest re
fuge for a man in times of trouble.
Her heart is the most sympathetic
spot against w hich to press,her arms
form the downiest pillow for a tired
head, while from her breast
wells forth that love and affection
for him of which woman’s nature is
alone capable, and to which man is
an utter stranger. A man will be a
hero for the woman he esteems, but
a woman will be a martyr for the
man shflovea.
The Native Missionary Society in
tho Province of Imorina,Madagascar
has raised lift,ooo during the past
ten yean, and sent out 28 agents.
And this is followed by a revival in
Antananarivo, the capital city. “Ho
that watereth shall himself bo water
' ed.”
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1892.
GENERAL.
Rev. W. B. Lyle aa editor and
manager announces that on the 6th
of September be will begin the pub
lication of The Baptist Banner in the
interest of the Baptista of Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado.
Rev. W. W. Kidd died recently
near Childersburg, Ala., at the age
of 82.
Rev. 11. Adams, of Lower Peach
Tree, Ala., died Aug. 10th.
Dr. A. B. Miller preached an ad
mirable sermon at his, the Second
church, Little Rock, Ark, subject,
“Saved by Grace.” It so well and
clearly expounded the scriptures on
this subject that the sermon was asked
for and published in the Arkansas
Baptist.
Opposition to the Young Peoples
State organization in Arkansas is
outspoken. Bro. J. N. Cason, of
Forest City has a two-column arti
cle in the last issue of the Arkansas
Baptist showing why he opposes it.
He shows tho pastors are divided
upon this question; assumes it not
to be strictly baptistio; suggests un
soundness ; the movement turns’ our
young to Chicago and to Dr. Wilkins
for literature; if successful the
movement will make preachers of our
women, contrary to the New Testa
ment.
Rev. J. D. Strong has resigned the
pastorate at Huntsville, Ark., and
moved to Nebraska.
WEST AFRICA. '
From a recent letter in Foreign
Mission Journal from C. C. Newton,
missionary at Lagos, West Africa
we gather information that should
drive us to earnest prayer. Tho tri
bal wars are blockading roads, keep
ing supplies and money from brethren
Lumbley, Pennock and Smith, who
are at Abbeokuta and Ogbomoshaw,
The need of more money and
mis sionaries has been reiterated until
it has almost lost its meaning to some
of us;but if we make it a subject of
prayer, the Holy Spirit will bring its
importance anew to our remem
brance, and we can earnestly plead
with our God to send men and mon
ey spread the news of His salvation
But some one has reminded us that
prayer is a costly experiment, and
none can really pray and not give.
“Thy Kingdom come” means much
when prayed in the right spirit.
THE RAJLROaFaOROSS THE
SAHARA.
One is surprised at learning that
the French are pushing their way
rapidly toward Lake Tchad in Cen
tral Africa. Already the trains run
inland 250 miles to the oasis of Bis
cara. If now the British would build
their road to Lake Victoria, Central
Africa would goon be a well known
region.—Missionary Herald.
“They told it to Jesus,” How He
rod had killed their beloved teacher,
the messenger of God. So also in
Peter’s house they tell Jesus of the
sick mother. And so we too may
tell .our griefs to Jesus. If your
grief be because of your service for
Him, it will be his grief, too. As
you tell it to him your own heart
will dwell the more upon it and you
can the better plead with him for
help. He came to carry our sor
rows and to be burdened with our
grief.
Sugar Valley. —Pastor S. J.
Carte? has just closed a very precious
meeting at Rocky Face, four miles
above Dalton, assisted by brother
Head. Results—sixteen additions,
one by letter and fifteen by expe
rience.
In this issue will be found an in
teresting advertisement of Sunday
school periodicals by the Baptist
Sunday-school board at Nashville,
Tenn. Superintendents and teachers
will find these periodicals will meet
their demands.
ITCHING HUMORS
Torturing, dUflgnriug *etom*4 sad every apede.
or itchlog, burning, •only, eruaitd, and pimply akin
taud aculp diaaaaaa, with dry, thin,
and falHu, hair, are relieved in
meal omm by * tingle applies
Uon, ana ,readily and economl
oally cured by lha
CUTICURA
Remedlaa, oonelatlng of Cirri
eoiu.tbe great akin cure.CvTi
cvita Boar, an etqulalM akin
pnriSar and beantlSer. and CvTl
cvna RaeoivtxT, greateat ol
humor remadlaa, wb.n the ba.l
pbretdena tall. Cvticuaa Rraa
pile eura every humor, eruption,
and dlaeaae from nlmpiaa to acrofula. Boid every,
where. Perna Dado and Cain. Coir., Boaion.
Bow to Cure BUn Diaaaaaa" mailed tree.
PIMFLis, blaekbeada. reJ, rough, and oily akin
rlln praveatod and cured by Cuticviu Boar.
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM.
a 1b mo minute the Cwtlcura
\ A Antl-l'aln Platter rtHoveo rbau
tTLAaMI', aclatlc, hip, kidney, eheei,
< and mnteulir palnttnd waakneiui».
Theilrttandee*.■> ' •■!’>>. -tiiengiltenlngplanter.
STUDY LAW
AT HOME. JKrW
Taxa a Cooes a i» rua
SPRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE A M
SCHOOL OF LAW. llMetporatad.l
J. Corots. Js , Brew.
dbtroiY, MICH.
WHirwar hLoat.kkBPMHMBM
As the name indicates, Hall’s Ve
getable Sicilian Hair Renewer is a
renewer of the hair, including its
growth, health, youthful color, and
beauty. It will please you.
Time and Place of Meetings of the
Georgia Baptist Associations.
SEPTEMBER.
Jasper, Cool Spring, Tate, Ga., Pickens
county, Friday before Ist Sunday.
a. tr ? n ® Mountain, 7th Atlanta church, Tues
“W before 2nd Sunday.
aallapoosa, New Canaan, Paulding county,
3 miles east Dallas, Friday before 2nd Sunday.
Appalachee, Harmony, Walton county, 4
jniles south Monroe, 10 miles northeast Social
Llrcle, Tuesday before 3rd Sunday.
1 ugalo, Pleasant Grove, 2 miles south Lavo
nia, Tuesday before 3rd Sunday.
. 7," rt l‘ Georgia, Varnell Station, on E. T. V,
“ Ga. R R. Whitfield county, Thursday be
fore 3rd Sunday.
2d Georgia, Union Grove, Rockdale county,
4 miles east Lithonia, 4 miles northeast Con
yers, Friday before 3rd Sunday.
Washington, Black Springs, Baldwin coun
ty? 8, miles cast Milledgeville, Tuesday before
till Sunday.
Cherokee, Rockmart, Friday before
4th Sunday,
Mountaintown, Cool Spring, 18 miles north
west of Elijay, is miles Dalton, Murray coun
ty, Saturday before 4th Sunday.
Sarepta, Elberton Elbert county, Tuesday
after 3rd Sunday
Friendship. New Bethel, Tuesday after 4th
Sunday.
Elint River, Antioch, Fayette county,
Wednesday after 4th Sunday.
New Union, Mill Creek. 8 miles west Dah
‘bPSSe, 1 hursday after 4th Sunday.
Mel), Brush Creek, Friday after 4th Sunday.
Coosawattee, Evergreen, near Buff P. U.,
Gordon county, Friday after 4th Sunday,
-Piedmont, Allmnaha church, Jessup. Ga. t
Friday after 4th Sunday.
Liberty, Tates Creek, Banks county, U miles
southwest Toccoa, Friday after 4th Sunday.
8. Western, Union, Miller county, Friday af
ter 4th Sunday.
OCTOBER.
Fairburn, Palmetto. Saturday before Ist
Sunday.
Mt. Vernon, Nails Creek, Tuesday before 2d
Sunday.
Cave Spring, Antioch, Polk county. 3 miles
Young's Station on Chattanooga division of
Central division, Tuesday before 2d Sunday,
Western, Long Cane, Wednesday before 2d
Sunday,
Houston, Aribi, on 8. Ga. & Fla. R. R. Thurs
day before 2d Sunday.
Baptist Middle, Jackson, Friday before 2d
Sunday.
Chattahoochee, Sardis, 6 miles west Gaines
ville, Friday before 2d Sunday.
Centennial, Friday before 2d
Sunday.
Bowen. Mt. Carmel, Baker county, 5 miles
northwest Newton. Friday before 2d Sunday.
Roswell, Willio.2miles west, Roswell,Srtur
day before 2d Sunday.
Concord, Douglasville, Saturday before 2d
Sunday.
Georgia. Smyrna, Tuesday before 3rd Sun
day.
Mercer, Carlo, Thomas county, Wednesday
before 3rd Sunday.
Kelioboth, Forsyth, 'Wednesday before 3rd
Sunday.
Hebron, Royston. Franklin county, Wednes
day before the 3rd Sunday.
Chestatee, New Bethel, Fannin county, 15
miles northw cst Dahlonega, Friday before 3rd
Sunday,
New Ebenozer, Bethany, Pulaaki county, 3
miles east Cochran, Saturday before 3rd Sun
day.
Little River, Friendship, Pulaski county .
miles northeast Tippettville, 12 miles north
Seville, Sat urday before 3rd Sunday.
Hephzibah. Gibson, Glascock county, Tues
day before 4th Sunday,
Mallary, Sumner, Tuesday before 4th Sun
day.
I’ine Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether
county. Wednesday before 4th Sunday.
Carrollton, Carrollton, Wednesday before
4th Sunday.
New Sunbury, Beulah, Brvan county, 3'4
miles Pembroke, Thursday before 4th Sunday
Smyrna, New Satilla, Irwin county, Friday
bisfort- 4th Sunday.
Baptist Union, Antioch, Tatnall county, Sat
urday before 4(h Fundiiy.
Bethel. Coleman, Randolph county, Tues
day beforc.Hh Sunday.
KOVKMBER.
Miller. Rosemary. Emanuel county, Satur
day before Ist Sunday.
Daniel, Boiling Spring,Emanuel county .Sat
urday before 2d Sunday.
Summerhill, Brooksville. Randolph county,
Tuesday before 3rd Sunday.
Notification of errors in the above will se
cure imineiiato correction. I have failed, af
ter diligent effort, to obtain tho minutes of the
following associations: Betlilohem. Central
Western, EliJsx. Mulberry, New Hope. lam
therefore usable to publish time and place
of their nicotine-
Now.astlie associational year closes every
church shiuid remember the great commis
sion, “Goyt into all the world and preach the
fospel toetery creature,” and reflect nrayr r
ully uponiheir individual responsibility iu
the matter. Would it not be well tor every
church to appoint a special meeting for prayer,
that the Huy Spirit may direct us in the great
work ? Osr Boards arc all in arrears with
their missionaries and in great need of funds.
J. G. Gibson. Cor. Sec.
I■l L !
EDUCATIONAL.
fte Caul Female Call®,
A I LANTA, OA.
Session of 18!>2-’9S Opens September 12th.
With a faculty of twenty, especial facilities in
the da-.sics and Mathematics, a laboratory fig
scientific work, and advantages un lurpasscd !
throughout tho South in Music and Art. thia
College cordially Invites patronage. Apply
for catalogue and terms to
MISS LEONORA BECK, Principal,
iseplm
richmondcollege;
RICHMOND, VA.
The next session begins September 22d, and
cont inues nine months.
Expenses per sissesionof a resident student,
embracing entrance fees, tuition, board, fuel,
lights, and washing.about >230. Os a non resi
dent student, about >88.50, Tuition in Law
School, if both classes betaken, >7O; if only
one. 840
The scheme of instruction embraces the
eight independent Schools of Latin, Greek,
Mordern Languages, English, Mathematics,
Physics. Chemistry, and Philosophy, and the
Professional School of law. Provision is also
giade for systematic Instruction in the Art
xpressious.
Tlie courses of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead the Degrees of Bachelor of
Science, Bachelor of Arts, and Master of Arts,
in the Law School.to the Degree of Bachelor of
Law.
The location of the College, in the City of
Richmond, aives it unsurpassed advantages
in healthfulness, and in opportunities of mi
provenrent in additou totlioae afforded by the
Colleg itself.
For Catalogue* apply at tho bookstores of
the city, address.
J 3.
14jub>ui. Chairman of the Facul?
RUNAWAYS IMPOSSIBLE,
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liO ladioa and children drive horaea
:■ D 3Oll cou’d not bold with tho old stylo bit*. f
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o
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—THE
Matchless” Dsto Bros. Haws.
reads the World.
X--, =
I
W. & A. R. R.
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
—AND
Nashville, Chattawoia & St.L. Ry.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
Sb.’ 2 No? G No. 4 No 72^074
r A. M. P. M. p. M. P. M. P. M.
Lv Atlanta » 10; 150. 7L5 3 45, 630
Ar Marietta &02 230 831 437 630
‘•Kennesaw 921 8 47l 4 55; ....
Acworth 935 312 . 900 509 .•••
“ Cartersville. •. 1003 342 928 5 431 ...
‘Kingston 1027 408 949 fl 10 ....
Romo 1200 5 10‘ 7 00 1
Adairflville.... 104 H 429 10 08 ....'No7O
Calhoun HOS 4 48 ( 10 27 ...
Resaca 1121 fioi* 1040 ... a.m.
•‘Dalton 1156 5 3311111 .... 635
Tunnel Hi 11.... 1211 6 50| 652
Catoosa Kpgs . 1220 600 702
Ringgold 12 28 6 0.3 710
Graysville 1231 fl 18 725
‘Boyce 105 615 12 15 ... 80S
ee A - M
Chattanooga... 125 i 705 1235 .... 825
Stevenson 314 .... 225
“Cowan 4 13. .... 3 20i
“Tullahoma.. .. 5511 .... 3 53,
-Wartrace.. 524 .... 421
“Murfreesboro.. 6 !0' .... 5(«!
“ Nashville L .- 730 .... 6<16
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
NORTH BOUND. —
Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car
Atlanta toNashville,through without change.
Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with
out change.
Train No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Chattanooga, Passengers can remain
in car untjl 7.00 a. in.
Train No. 72—Kuns solid Atlanta to Rome.
LT" Close connections mnde in Union Depot
at Nashville for all points North and Northwest
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
No. llNo. 3 No. 5N073 No7l
A. M. r. M. A.M. A. M. A. M.
Lv Nashville 7so m
Ar Murfreesboro. 834 loot
‘‘Wartrace 923 1015
"Tuliahoiua 953 11 10
"Cowan 1048 1140:
“Stevenson 1125; 12 31
r. m.|a. mJ
“Chattanooga... 1261; 1 fle; 750 500
“Boyce 134) 227 80S .... 520
Graysville 108 .... 831 .... 649
“' nggold 2 101 .... 847 606
“Catoosa Sprgs.. 216| .... 832 ■■■■ 610
“ Tunnel Hi 11.... 225 ... 902 .... 620
"Dalton 242 334 929 •••■ 636
" Resaca 316 -... 9 53
"Calhoun 328 414 10o«j
“Adairsville 330 432 10 27
“Kingston 411 4 60.10 50
" Rome 236 .. -. j 920 760 ....
"Carterville 434 510 1115; 901N'075
“Acworth 660 338 1147 936
P. M A.M.
Kennesaw 624 561 12 10 960
" Marietta 644 6 09- 12 21 10 10 720
“ Atlanta-- .■■■■ 640 700' 115 1105 820
Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping car Kt.
Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at
Union Depot at 9.00 p. m.
Train So. I.—Has Pullman parlor chair
oar Nashville to Atlanta through without
change. Elegant dny coach Memphis to At
lanta through without change.
Train No 78-Run« solid Rome to Atlanta.
Ur~ Close connections made in Union Depot
at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast.
taT" For Tickets and other information,
write to or call upon
C. B. Walker, T. A.. Union Depot, I
R. I>. Maxn. No. 4 Kimball House, I -Mlanta.
M.S. Rblfb, T. A.. Union Depot. 1 Chatta-
S. E.Howbll, ‘ 9tli 3t Market st) nooga.
J. L. Edmoxdsos. T. P. A.. Dalton.
J. M. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, charlotte.
Chas. E. Harmasl
Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlanta. Ga.
Ga. Soulhern & Florida. R. R.
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in effect July 3rd, 1892.
GOING SOUTH.
Ko. 1 NoTS
STATIONS W. Indls, Kxpiess
Fast Mall! Mail
Leave Maoou 11 00 a m 10 35 p iu
“ Cordela 215 p m 118» -u
•• Tifton 347 “ 250 “
Arrive Brunswick " 725 "
Jacksonville " 825 “
•• Valuosta 1530 " 410 “
« Jasper 548 " 650 “
" White Springs. 7-28 “ 623 “
“ Lake City 800 “ 655 "
•• Hampton 937 " 822 “
Arrive Palatka 10 33 “ IQ up 11
No 1 leaves Mscon after arrival of incoming
morning trains on Central. Southwestern,
Georgia. East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia Macon and Northern and Macou sud Ea
tonton railroads.
No. 3 leaves Macon after arrival of incoming
afternoon trains on the Central, Southwest
ern. Macon and Northern and Georgia rail
roads. and < oruiects at Tifton with Brunswick
and Wosteru for Brunswick and Jacksonville
via Brunswick and Western and Savannah,
Florida and Western at Palatka forSt. Augus
tine and all points in East and South Florida,
and with the St. Johns and Ockiawoba river
steamers.
GOING NORTIL
STATIONS IMe India Exprese
iFaatMaffi Mail.
Leave Palatka 5 48 a m 443 p in
Hampton. eiHamsaopm
Lake City’ 7 40 am 850 pm
White Springs 8 06am »Mpro
„ 8 40am 9 00p tn
.. lw dorta 9 am 1010 pm
.. V‘V>« am 1210 am
Jacksonville pmisiapm
.. Unipawick pm| 7 35a m
Cordele 1 09 p m 145a m
Arrive Maoon 4 10 p ml 4 30 a m
No. 2 leaves Palatka after arrival fast Wert
India mail from Tampa and connects at Ma
piVta t v ttl r£ R R «
Macon and Northern.
No. 4 leaves Palatka after arrival of trains
from St. Aiurustiiie and points in East and
South Florida and connects at Tifton with
Brunswick and Western from Brunswick. Ga.
and Jaoksonyille, Fla. Close connection at
Macon, for Nashville. Louisville. Cincinnati.
hsaimwCTw-ivrs
(teorgia. Western and Atiantic. Nashville.
Chattanooga and St Uuis and Louisville
a" ’ trains ’iC'r tatoa witl * * ll outgoing
* trains arrive and depart from Union De
pots. Macon and Palatka.
Elegant sleeping cars will bo ran <m trains
No. 3 apd 4.
For further information apply to agents at
junction points or to
fEMALE COLLEGE.
CLGVeLAND, : ; ; TejISlX,
tre vSk ■. iL . /ra
~ i JwfcwA ‘LI- 4%
‘
D. SULLINS, D. D., President.
CENTENARY FEMALE COLLEGE,
This institution has been known to the readers of the Methodist for some years. The wisdom
of the founders has been annually proven by its large patronage both at home and abroad .
w'have just closed another successful year, ana are now putting everything in first-class
condition for the opening of our fall term. September Bth, 1892. Every department of the col
lege work is thoroughly organized, and vigorously manned by teachers selected with special
reference to the work. No school known to us furnishes more faithful instruction, more vigi
lant parental oversight, or more pleasing and comfortable surroundings. We are in the very
centre of the educating belt of our continent. By a late survey, we are said to be 1,100 feet
above sea-level,—-the altitude which gives greatest security against typhoid fever ou the one
hand, and malaria on the other. These diseases are scarcely known among us.
Our outfit for college work is first-class. Good physical and chemical laboratories and a good
telescope being a part of outfit.
Our charges for tuition, etc,, are from 150 to SIOO less in the year than in other schools of the
same grade, as far as we know. The college is under the Holston Conference M. E South, but
is in nothing sectarian. Pupils attend the church of their choice, properly accompanied.
Our facilities in music and art are unsurpassed. Experienced and successful teachers, only,
being employed. In the music department, we are prepared to give the best instruction on the
piano, organ, violin, etc. Our vocalist is especially successful in voice culture. In the art de
partment, we give the pupils instruction in drawing, in oil, water, pastel, crayon, in china
painting, etc. China furnace provided. $lB4 will cover expenses for tuition in literary depart
ment, board, washing, lights, servants’s attention, etc., for one year.
< WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. >
D. SULLINS, President.
RUg4tf
SHORTER COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
R.ome, - - - - Georgia.
*WrawF ii T - a '
' rtMJK rail
ill U
r*P'rW'not ,r *'
j| ' " 1
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 30TH.
1. A high and healthful situation. culture.
2. Charming grounds and scenery. 9. An unsurpassed school of Elocution.
3. Magnificent brick building*. 10. Excellent facilities in Practical Art.
4. Modern improvements. Moderate charges for these unrivalled ade
6. Accomplished teachers and officers. vantages. Apply to
6. A splendid music department. DR. A. J. BATTLE, President.
7. A famous school of tho Fine Arts. Or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAN,
8. A finely equipped department of physical Business Manager.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE*
JVTIwAIVTA, OICOKOIA.
The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on tho 4th of October.
1592. and continue five mouths. The coming term offers facilities for medical study superior
to any in this section. A new and magnificent bifllding that will accommodate three hun
dred and fifty student*, and allot tho equipments are first-class in every particular. Special
arrangements have been made for thorough instruction in the pharmaceutical department,
the importance of which, for both phyaieians and druggists cannot bo overestimated. The
site of the building is directly across the street from the new Grady hospital of the city of At
lant*. where every opportunity will be offered for the clinical study of disease. Instruction
will consist of didactic and clinical lectures in the college amphitheater and in the hospital.
Course thorough in all department*. The winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, conducive
to health aud well adapted to study. For further information address
jnlyjrtf DR. WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, Dean.
8 Ss S?■£** a Ttiiija M Institution where Ladies and Gfntlemtn E5
' ean e d' n t>r coiri P on education. AH the
IM common branches und all the higher branches.
i\i
H Business. Music, Phonography, Telegraphy, Elo- |g
~9 "norm alism />/ cution. Painting. Engineering, Law and Medicine.
’.gj \ Orer 25 distinct departments. Cheaper to get
education here than to stay at home and do Im
J nothing. Entire etpense, 40 weeks, 595.
M -stete f mbxtiom fnis rAf*»CATALocvtrare* 85
WANTS.
A SUCCESSFUL Virginia teacher desires a
situation South. Music and penmanship
specialties. Very fond of children. References
exchanged. Address Miss B„ Winterpock,
Virginia. lsep2t
IVANTED -By two ladies of experience a
’’ situation to teach English, (Music and
Art. Salary not so much an object as pleas
nnt home. Address “Charity,” Martinsburgh,
W. Va. iseptt
IV ANTED—.Situation by lady of experience.
• ’ Teaches the usual English branches,
French. Music on Piano. Elementary Latin.
Refers to Bishop Whittleand Gen. Custis Lee.
Address Miss WHITTLE, Rocky Mount, Va.
Isep4t
J. A. CULLUM, Ridge Spring. 3. C.. sells
eggs from his prize-winning Silver Laced
Wyaudottes. 13.00 for 13; $5.00 for 26. Circu
lars free. tc
SCARLET or CRIMSON
A BOON TO AGRICULTURE.
"A Godsend tothe Cotton farmer."—Prof. W.
F. Massby, of the North Carolina Experiment
Station.
We Offer Pedigree Need Crop of 1892.
For the Scarlet Clover Bulletin. Na 16. of
the De lew arc agricultural Experiment Sta
tion. circulars, prices, eta. ad dress the growers
The Du,bwarb Fruit Exchaxob.
Sam'l H.Derby, Sec’y, Moodside. Del.
llauglm
fJGEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R
"’The only line running Double Daily Trains
and Through Coach between Atlanta and Co
lumbus via Griffin.
northbound daily.
No. 81. No. A3.
Lv Thomasville, 8 F. 4 A. ' 46 a m
Ar Albany, " «0 *
“ Dawson, C. 8. Ry 11 32 “
Columbus n - 2 33pm
Lv V GM Ry 600 am s»
Ar Wagm Springs ‘ 757 am 624 *
" Griffin *• »48 " sno "
•• Atlanta, C. RR. . 1130“ 783 “
SOUTH BOUND DAILY,
No. 50. No. 52.
La. Atlanta, C. RR 760 am 4io p m
Ar. Griffin " 8» " «oo“
" Williamson, G. M. Ry . 664 " 5 34“
“ Warm Springs “ -••• 1027 801 ,
“ Columbus .... 1155 SSB
" Dawson C. 8. Ry Jlfp.m
" fhomMville S. P. iW. ’io “
Tnroiurh Coach on trains Nos. DO and 58 be
tween (omnibus and Atlanta.
Ask sot tickets to Columbus and points
South over Georgia Midlnmt giipt
Clinton Jambs, Gen. Pass. Agent. _
GARFIELDTEAS
;c»reaC»i».«»p»U»ti.
. Man«luA«lUWW*llne,lnf.l<X|.
H. C. Perkins. J. A. Hauser.
President. Manager.
Georgia Iron Works,
Ponta anfl Macliiiiists,
kouuock
Between Fenwick and D'Antignac.
AUGUSTA GA.
o
Saw Mills. Grade modern designed
Saw Mill Machinery of even- description for
Southern Lumbermen, Fractional and and
Timber Head Blocks. Lumber Rolls,Live Rolls.
Slab Conveyors. Saw Dust Conveyors, Log
Haulups. Edgers, Trlinmers, Steel Arbors,
Jump Saws. Shingle. Lath and Stave Mills, etc.
Plans furnished and contracts for complete
plants taken.
Architectural Iron Work,
Columns, Lintels. 81 Ils, Balcony Railing and -
Brackets. Grills. Sidewalk Grating, Vontlla. J
tors. 8 eel Bea ns. Roof and Bridge Bolts and 1
Wasners, Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat. '
crus new.
Engines and Boilers. mat
and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit
all requirements; Return Tubular, Locmno,
live, Upright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks,
Frouts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bara, etc.
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing. XA&S
promptly anpthing in this line. Elevating
and Conveyiug Machinery planned and erecU
ed,
Castings. Foundry, and
attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad
Castings.
Fittings and Supplies. Z;
ry a full stock of Brass Goods, Piping,Belting
Packing, Babbitt, etc.
Materia!, Workmanship and Prien
Guaranteed.
23june6m a
Journ.l
’* or BusY Pboplh.
It Talks to ADVERTISERS,
fS,".- 8 'ASf™.* flerchanta, and everybody
A whose life l> busy and use.
mlißt f“l. It Is no use to dead peo»
S*P le - 50c. per
year. gc. per copy.
POINTS
Fall Term Opens September Bth, 1892.