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6 LOVELY GOODS! The mog t superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers. The Dress Goods are Exquisite With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match. Every Department Killed In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL. : THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES are supekhla 7 ip* design I AND A IIIIC B* UR in: ITURG Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the »ur- ' roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all. Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders. We Believe We Have the Lowest Prices on W Goods. I CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & C 0.,, ATLANTA, GA. | WATHAN&CO., A gj MAKUFAOTURKKS OF and Naris ||*| Temhsttae Wort yjßSi All cemctmy work neatly oxeout- Ex' dSf'Sed and estimates furnished upon W Local agkms TTRD. Ko. iro Whitehall St, . - - Atlanta, Ga. EDUC ATIONAL. Mercer University. i Session opens Sept. 21st, 1892. Tuition free. I iod rooms fr<w. Day l-'ard w ith good f uni I >es tb.OQ 50*19,00 per mouth. Boftra and lodg ng with private families *IB,OO to *IB,OO per »ri»nth. Annual Gollego fees *2o,(»i payable on Witrsnof. Isy School. tuition Fail Term *25.00, Soring Tenn *35,00. For information «ud catalogues address (). A. NUNhIAI.LY, I). J). Pros, anglltilltiaept Macon, Ga . The Woman's College of Halt I more. JOHN F. GOUCHER, President. programs and application blanks w 111 Lescot upon request. 14jlily21n DBwo.reßM Will begin iit 21 aetiion Sr nt. i, UW. Incor pornled by the UcgitlHtuie of Virginia, Novrin her ?O,IBM. Jias the best home reputation, and lt« graduates easily find positions. Citculars moull’lfre.. J- G. DUNSMORE, Pres. BROWN UNIVERSITY, Providence, Rhode liland. Founded in 1764. The oldest institution of Jean'ling in the wopld connected with tlu< Bap tist Ji'noiniiilition, Send for catalogue to the Registrar of the Vnlversl.y. Proviaonce. R. L For particular information, to tho President. 2June»m Kentucky Training School. Mt. Sterling, Ky. A practical, homelike. Military school with collet,- late comae foimher llm'ted: rooms full last year. Apply early. Major C. W. FOWLER, Superintendent. SOUTHERN BAPTIST Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kv. jkIEBSIQN of eight months begins first tiny of ” Iktonor All studios elective; si parato graduation in each subject. Many attend olio BeasloU, choosing their sludv s. Degree of En glish Graduate fi ll G.1.0r ol lilvt'tlo Grnduato (I'h. H.loft"ii obtuhicd 111 twosossionA; thill of Full Graduhto (Th. M l often three, including a very Wide range of scholarly work- Maliy apeeialatiulies if desired. Students 236, w ith 8 instructors. Tuition and rooms free; no lees ol ary kind. 11 help is uoedetl for Ixusrd. nd dress Rirv. WiLI.tAM H. Wgiisrm. for cult, higuva or other informal ion, Krv John A. BroAPI’S. Louisville, Ky 20mnyt7te SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND HT’SIIS'ICHM VOI,I-rIC<SK Atlanta, <ia. Best commercial College in tho South, Shorthand. B’S>k ke, ping. Penmanship, Tide Kraphy Drawing, Tyifowrfting, Muthenintics’ SpiililiilL etc., unight bv practical anil exper jenced teachers. Htuidroda of graduates in lucrative positions. Send for largo catalogue and circulars which will be mailed free. A C BnisovK. Manager. 1 w. Arnold, Asst Mqtnwor, Miss Aug.Tui.lkk, 1 ypint. F B yfIUTB.. Prln. Bonk keeper. Central Bureau of Eduation! Miss k.UTE EDGAR. I’rop’r & Man’g’r Varin. Kentucky. Suppliea Teachers with poaitlona. Introduc es to principal*, heads of oollegetaiid »chool hoards e-ompetefit teacher*. Employers re colve the benefits of the Bureau fret of charge. Their attention it called to the list of appli ca-its now helot” th» Bureau. Two specialist* ints'lenccand several noted educator*, bill your v»caiiCic»«t once. Fatuilles ore urged toappry for govarneMc*. aijuly.'im SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE I 'lv" ’ 73! year i>”uin» Sept. 14. BotlueX”-. Prepnres Lit any College .Teaching or Bu-lni s- French, vetmap. Art. Music. Military Drill, Gymn.iei UK H. K IKASK, Priu. laugccts ATHENS. ALA. North Alabama College of -• ! is to our boysand vounginen a thorough collegiate education. The nit-r university I and College training to be had in the South for the price. Fi 1.1, Ti’iri am> hoard, in eluding everything, wa«luug. light, fuel—no •xtras or incfd.’iitale seventy dollars for term of live months. R. E. BINFORD, flljulysm Prlsident. ICURE FITS! When I oor* Ido not i»«mld tnorvljr to atop Ui<»tn for a turn* and lb*D bar* rvluni a«aiu. 1 rowan a rvMcdctua. I hara made tba ditwaaa of FITS. EPI- LkIMY or FAJuLTNG BII3KJCK3S a lifa-ivag ttudy. I 1 warrant ray r»ro«dy to our« Uro worat caww. BacanM 1 otlrora hkva failed U no rt».roun for not u. w rvcaimuc a J curt. Load at unct fur a tre&tfw and a Fnro Bottle of my iafaiUbto rnurotly. G.re E&prwa and i\#t OOh*. Ji. «. Hoot. »i. ihj c<eri hl, N. Y. THE BEST HYMN BOOK For Evangelistic Service, Sunday Schools anil Prayer Meeting, Gospel Hyuns Nos. 5 and 6 COMI3INKT). Music. Son per W 0: 70c. na. by Mall, Words. *jo per wo: ?2c. eu. by Mail. THE THE John Church Co. Biglow & Main Co. « W. 4th Bt.. Cin'tl. 76 E. 9lb bt„ N.Y. gitcrariTe THE COTTAGE HEARTH FOR SEP TEMBER The September number of The Cottage Hearth is full of good things and among them we notice an unusu ally good story by Margaret Sidney, The fourth and last of the scries of travel sketches in the heart of Eng land is given us by A Bohemian. As a general thing but little is known of the life our American fishermen lead, and the account Alfred F. Coul t ter gives of A Trip to the Georges | will therefore be of great interest. The regular departments are filled with timely hints, and Edith Robin son in “Home Dressmaking” tells mothers what the latest things are and how to make them. The Sep tember number is excellently illustra ted. (W. A. Wilde <t Co., Boston, Mass.) The North American Review for September is charged with articles by distinguished writers, covering a wide range of the thought and activi ties of the day. Indeed, this Review, by means of papers from those whose words are recognized as authorita tive, is eminently successful in giv ing to the public an analytic and thoroughly satisfactory discussion of all significant movements; and in this view its pages are indispensable to the student of the times. Thus, the “Homestead Strike” is considered by the Hon. William C. Oates, Chair man of the Congressional Investiga ting Committee, in “A Congressional View”; by the Hon. George Ticknor Curtis, in “A Constitutional View”; and by Master-Workman T. V. Pow derly , in “A Knight of Labor's View.’’ Gail Hamilton, in “An Open Letter to the Queen,” makes a strong, elo quent, and pathetic plea for the par don of Mrs. Maybrick. In “The Er ratic National Tariff Platforms of the Democracy” Senator Justin S. Morrill reviews the expressions on the tariff made by the party conven tions, giving, in effect, a concise his tory, from the earliest date, of the relations of the Democratic party and its loaders to the tariff. The Hon. W. L. Wilson, who was the per manent chairman of the last conven tion, has an article on “The Tariff Plank at Chicago,” and welcomes the bold anti frank position of the Demo cratic party on the subject of the tariff. “Innocence Versus Ignor ance” is a study in the conduct of the moral education of children, by Ame lie Rives. “The Illuminating Power ofAnoc dote,” by S. Arthur Bent, gives do*, ens of anecdotes that illustrate their necessary use by the biographer and the historian. Dr. Cyrus Edson makes some valuable and practical comments on the matter of cholera; W. Cabell Bruce explains the causes of lynch law in the South, and Miss Susan N. Carter, principal of the Cooper Union Woman’s Art School, tells of “Women in the Field of Art Work.” THE LILY OF WOMANHOOD. A Sermon to Young Women. By Rev. Robert A. Holland,!). D. Pub -1 lished by Thomas Whittaker, *2 and 3 i Bible House, New York. One of the finest utterances of the : pulpit of our day on the subject of Woman may now be read by a wider circle than the fortunate members of the preacher’s congregation in St. Louis. Dr. Holland has gracefully named his great sermon “The Lily of Womanhood,” and Thomas Whit taker issues it for general circulation in neat, white covers at 10 cents per copy, or in quantities at 11-00 per dozen. Every woman in the land will read it and enjoy it unreservedly. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1892. The September Century is particu larly interesting for its fiction. A new writer (from the South) comes upon the scene, John Fox, Jr., who publishes the first instalment of a two-part story entitled “A Mountain Europa,” with illustrations by Kem ble. Grace Wilbur Conant, appears in this number of the Century with a humorous story, “Phyllida’s Mourn ing.” That delightful humorist, Richard Malcolm Johnston, author of “Dukesborough Tales,” has a short story in this number entitled “A Bachelor’s Counselings,” with pic tures by Kemble. Still another short story is by George Wharton Ed wards, the artist, entitled “Strange to Say,” in his quaint, illustrated series of “Thumb-Nail Sketches.” Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote’s “The Chosen Valley,” with pictures by the author, and Henry B. Fuller’s “Chatelaine of La Trinite” contin ued. The Century’s musical papers are supplemented in this number by an article by the well-known critic, Henry E. Krehbiel, on the Bohe mian composer, Antonin Dvorak, accompanied by a frontispiece por trait. The Arena for September presents a rich and varied table of contents, as will be seen from the following: “The Future of Islam,”by Ibn Ishak;“old Stock Days,”by James A. Herne,with full-page portrait of Mr. Herne; “Psy chical Research,”by Rev. M. J. Sav age;“Tlie Communism of Capital,” by Hon. John Davis, M. C.; The third paper in the Bacon-Shakespeare Controversy, by Edwin Reed; “Suc cessful Treatment of Typhoid Fever by Dr. C. E. Page; “Under the Dome of the Capitol,” by Hamlin Garland, “Walt Whitman,” by Prof. Willis Boughton, Ph. I).; “Bricks Without Straw,” a story of the mod ern west by Jno. Hudspeth; “A Sym posium on Woman’s Dress Reform,” prepared under the auspices of the National Ooinmitee of Women of the United States, containing papers by May Wright Sewall, President of the National Council; Frances E. Russell, chairman of the Dress Re form Committee; Mrs. Jenness Millen Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Miller, and Frances M. Steele. The editor writes ou“The Menace of Plutocracy,’ and Books of the Day are critically reviewed. The Arena should be read by thoughtful people, especially if interested in the now thought of the age and the reformative impulse of the hour. The Review for September is so edited as to remind its readers that there are, even in a presidential year, many other topics besides politics that claim a share in the general at tention. In its tiiuulinoss, freshness and originality this September issue of the Review is fully equal to any of its predecessors. It is a remarka bly general testimony, on the part of the readers of this enterprising pe riodical, that every succeeding num ber is a fresh surprise,and a welcome one. The September number has for its frontispiece a spirited full length portrait of the great French scientist, Camille Flainmarion, stand ing by the side of his telescope in the observatory at Juvisy; and the “Pro gress of the World”—that is,the edi torial opening department of the Re view—begins with a discussion of Mars and its inhabitancy, illustrated with Chiaparelli’s map of the surface of Mars, and portraits of Professor Holden, of Link Observatory, and Franis Galton, chairman of the royal observatory at Kow, London. One of the most remarkable articles in the September Review of Reviews is entitled “Strikes and their Reme dies,” and it discusses modes of con cilation and arbitration based upon an exhaustive report prepared by the Royal Commission on Strikes of New South Wales,Austrlia. For Malaria, Liver Trou ble,orlndigestion,use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS rj t IfC ITCHINO FILM known by molrturs tIM VC. like para pl rati on, oauao intense itching whim warm. T&ia •«<» BLIND; Ynil or PBOTUUDINO PILwJ f </</ YIKLD AT ONUR TO DR. BO SAN-KO'S PILK REMEDY. a fyf/f which aota directly on parta affected, 7 ' abeorba tumors, allavs itching,effecting DU C O • permanentoure. Price 60c Drugriata U/jLCO OTurotl. Dr. Boeanko.Philadelphia. Fa RWMB THE HOLMAN Proooaoola The uuly one of the kind In (haw rk t l» NOW R E Wk AtiKNTs H ANTED Fu’.l pw 1 licularw on application. A. J. HOLM A N Ag (JO ; rmLADU-rsiA, ra, rCTWTfiWgj,WB.W HCS’MHKhSTt I 0” UT " " °° Otrsre Filter ▼ I * '"•'«* MwhlHi r*t»G wott'r*. rvUshte, ■EI YT eIQ «••>> ’• heavy • ■■th, se 4 LAKJu I*P • F*«r'** «•’ O fW»*M*«* .•’•pre*! ntteeb n»na MRr 7V9 I • fMsraawrd rw • years Ray q di*—l •«' a— 9. a»4 —*• mA n»«u n nflHfeWSr** 4 * A*ed t>w FRlt CaTALonv* Mm ties par**. H Bre.o. p*m. cbicavo. ill. t Tr6NJ ‘ENOK T I •1 1 •IXTS *TV„<S rot ■ T T I CSMSTSRV a I AWN _ 4. J_ J FREE ’ ’ 1 J. W. RICS.ATUUGA.fIA. The September Forum, which be gins volume fourteen, brings a table of contents of more than usual time liness. For instance,* prominent place is given to “The Lesson of Home stead: A Remedy for Labor Troubles by Chauncey F. Black, of Pennsyl vania. The political articles, w’hich have been an especial feature of The Forum this summer, include an analsysis of the “Alarming Propor tion of Venal Voters,” primarily in Connecticut, by Prof. J. J. McCook, “A Tariff of Revenue,'’ by David A. IV ells, a thoroughgoing exposition of the Democratic position on the tariff. This, it is announced, will be followed by an article from Senator Aldrich. Young Kiung Yen, an educated Chinaman, writes on the treatment of China by the United States, and makes plain the Chinese view of our recent legislation. Two notable ten dencies in religous life are discussed. Enlarged Church.” and “Religious Progress of the Negro,” by H. K. Carroll, special agent of the Census on Churches: There is more Catarrh in this sec tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounce it as a local disease and prescribed local remedies,and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore revuires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chonney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internal ly in doses from 10 drops to tea spoonful. It acts directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. by Druggists; 75c. CHEAP JIOKETS EAST O. A. n., WASHINGTON, I>. C., AND NAVAL BBTIEW, BALTLMOKE. On these occasions the Richmond & Danville R. R. will sell from all its coupon ticket offices Excursion Tickets at one lowest first-class faro for the round trip. sOri Sale Septem ber 13th. to 20th.. inclusive, valid re turning until October 10th., 1892. This great System has made extra ordinary preparations to handle this immense business • bettor this year than for iiiy previous Encamp ment. Full hifurtnatinn obtainable from any agent of- the Richmond & Danville R. R. •Tutt'sTiny Pills; Tn ourr ronsUpation purging the bow- • elksbou 1 d boAToidellweaken*their power of motion* A goutl«» aperient A effect is only required* Tult> Tiny • Idvor Pill# are prepared with •pcolal A views to the permanent oure of O COSTIVENESS and HEADACHE. They are mild an d remain in the sys-A tein until they aqt on the liver, • aiiauiral flow of bile and their tonic properties impart power to the bow ©is to remove unhealthy acuumula • tioijg. Good appetite and digestion roNiilt from the use of th cm? little pills. Prices Om©«s 3D Park Place, N. Y. GOOO® Q Q 0 0 Q BELLS. B BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY, CINCIWNATI.O . U 8 A Superior Grade Pure Copper dr Tin Church BELLS, PEALS AND CHIMES. Price X Trrtae Free. BalldbeUa* i.u treat red. J FOR CHURCH SCHQOL.FIRC ALARM AC. Vktsioguswdh ahOo tutinonlais. Pnass and tsrnia Fife. Please mention tlito paper. ITjulyl Du* tiu-'nt uimhi> < IBeih forChtircliee, Mtn--.. etc. Folly warranted. ▼ • Write (or < atalogti* and Prices. BI’UKP.YE BELL FOUNDRY. THt VAN tiUHM A TIFT CO.. CINCINNATI, •. BELLS WIRERAILING ANO ORNAMENTAL WORKS DUFUR & CO. 3& HftN. Howard St., ALTIM 0R E, MO., Manufacture Wire Ratting for Cemeterl'**. Bal conies, etc., Stoves, Fenders, cages. San.land Coal Serena. Woven Wire, etc. Also. Iron Bedsteads. Chairs, Suttees, etc., etc. 26febly ! f «to. wßndxOkrgv; u - C t»4 arlw Mr* Ow IwL.'Jvul < J IUXXIT niFLXCTOB Ok f Habits Cured without physical or mental Injury. Treatment identical with that of Dr. K<*oi«>y, at Dwight, Illinois. For particulars, address THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. EUftcwooU Ave. Midlvy St., ATLANTA, GA. Hunter’s New Full-Circle Hay Press Clioarest. »inipli'». MromrMt. ni<wt durable and lightest draft a any full < In-lo Drew puck, two charge* nt eanh revolution of teaui. NoKtoppina, turning or jerking team. Capacity 20 toao bafi-n per hour, weighing 100 Ibn, cncli. T.oolluir io tot 2 torn, hi a ear. Will work anywhere In competition with nnv other, party buying one he likes beat. Satin • e tion guarnterd. Write for price,, etc. Mun fncturod ana wold b y Meridian Fonudry and M Ht hinc Shop MERIDIAN, MISS. Haugim ir'lTN—All r >t,.topped irtebv Dr Kiln,', Orvat ,rve Neater,r. No Fit, idler tii.i day'* a** M*i alloua cuirt. rrcatiav and ii ft> trial bottle tree to It case., sand t 6 Dr. Klin«, y V ArchSl.,l , hUa.4 , a. A Fine Upright Piano for $125 Paid Now, $125 Twelve Months Without Interest. A new handsome ebonized case, 71-3 octaves, 3 strings, ivory keys, Ful ly warranted for five years. Freight paid. Rich silk velvet stool, plush scarf. Book and popular music all free. fcjWfW-Mil Remkmber: All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Free, Our Exchange Privilege, Easy Installment Plans, Fair Business Methods. PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY, 37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA. We arngeneral agents South for Kfabb, Fishbb, Ivrns & Pond, Kimball and Piedmont Pianos, Farrand & X ptey Pipe and Reed Organs. Kimball and Great Western Organs Send lor catalogues, name instrument wanted. F. &C. Co. refer to any bank in Georgia, the Mayor of Atlanta, or Govenor of Georgia. KI MBALL -- PIANOS I PATTI .SJMDOKSISH TlieiM, HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES. «Bend for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent men and women all 2-Xa-«a? 1 11? 1 an d Fonda bought and endorse the KIMBALL PIANO. •276, S3OO, |3.*>o and 9425 Free of Freight sent on approval. All ap pointments included. You can pay part now and balance twelve months off without interest. Address PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY ATLANTA, G.L Established 18A r >. over 9000 Pianos and Organs sold from this house Reference any prominent Bank or Preacher in Georgia. Mention The Christian Index when you write, Are You Goingto Buy a Ginning Outfit This Season? DO YOU WABT i g -u - Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, I Ml I Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, 3 ? s Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow- 5 -jw a 1 ent, Horse Hay Hakes, Cot- g ton Seed (.'rushers, Grist Mills, Circular Saws, In-pi- .jSTi /ySI’TS * " rators, la-ltim;, I’u I I ys, Shafting, Pipe or Madiui ists’ Supplies. Be sure and write us be- , r : fore buying. We can take _ care of you. ~ MALLARY BROS. & CO., MACON, - - GEORGIA. Robbkt H. Smith, Late of Smith & Mallary' Chas. H. Hall, Jb. SMITH & HALL, DEALERS 7 Steam Engines, | Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oiln, I etc. CP S; < < '.il Ag. 'd.i'U.lnerT, Address SMITH & HALL, Macon, Ga. “E? VANWINKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BbYDrs^TlYe^ - Yau Winkle B and MacMnery Company ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS. MANUFACTURERS COTTON GINS, COTTON SEED OIL MILLS, MHK Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Etc. W e also make , Ice Making Machinery rfr Impoved Process, tir Write for Prices and Get Your Order In early. OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA j A XI !•:« O'. O AJN/JU'r, C M ACON, GEOMOIA. IniDroved Revoi vinj Head Gins, F eeder* and Condensers. These gins are spec ally adapted for fast ginning. Light running, cleaning the seed perfectly and making fine sta pie. Two brush belts insiiriius steady motion. No choking or breaking the roll. Every machine fully guaranteed and delivered free of freight at your nearest depot. Repair Work 011 all Makes of Gins Solicited. Can repair them as originally made, or chang to my improved Style, at greatly reduced price Having twenty-four years experience in the Gin business, 1 KNOW WHAT I AM DOING LP" AV rite me, give me your orders, tnay2Stf The Austell Lithia Springs Hotel Kir Eighteen miles West of Atlanta, at the junction of the Eut Tenneiaeo and tho Georgia Pacific Railways. ANALYSIS. Augnell Lithia Water contains, ac- Bicarbonate of Strontia, 990, cording to analysis by Prof. J. A. Bicarbonate of Iren, 851. Burns, per U. 8. gallon : Sulphate of Potaaaa, 2,181. Chloride of Sodium, 137,046. Sulphate of Soda, 1,721. Bromide of sodium, 1,261. Sulphate of Limo, 7,761. lodide of sodium, 72. Phosphate of Soda, 801. Bicarbonate of Lithia, 1,902. Alumnia, 105. Bicarbonate of Soda, 10,208. Silica, 1.492. Bicarbonate of Magnesia, 12,791. Carb’c acid gas, 15,930 cubic In. Bicarbonate of Lime, 10,088. Sulphuretted hydrogen traces. RATES: per week, SBO per month. Special rates to families. J. F. BEASELEY & CO., Proprietors. Richmond & Me Railroad. F. W. Huidekopkr and Reuben Fosteb Rbceivebs. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains, in Effect July 24,1892. Nobthbovnd. No. 38. No. 10. No 6 xaatkbx Tiaa. Dally. Dally Dally. Lv. Atlanta (ST.) 1 oo p m 8 50 pm 805 ans “ Chamblee 9 30pn> 8 40aS “ Norcrou 9 45 pm 852 am “ Duluth looipm 90l anj “ Suwanee 10 15 p m 915 ant Buford 10 28 P m 928 am “ Flow'y Branch 10 42 P m 942 a m *• Gainesville.... 222 pni 11 03 Pm 10 03 am “Lula 2 40 p ni 11 29 pm 1027 a m “ Bellton 11 31 pm 10 30 am 1“ Cornelia 11 55 pm 10 51 am “ Mt. Airy 12 01 am 10 55 a m “ Toccoa 12 24 am 1119 am “ Westminster 1 04 a m 1156 a n* “ Seneoa 1 24 a m 12 15 p nt “ Central 155 am 120 pm “ Eavleys. 2 22 am 1« pm •• Greenville..... 524 pm 2 45am 210 pm “Greers 3 It am 2 38pm “ Wellford 3 33am 255 pm “Spartanburg.. 6 17pm 854 am 315 pm “ Clifton 4’3 am 332 pm *, Cowpens 4 18 am 335 pm “ Gaffneys 4 40 am 400 pm “ Blacksburg 501 am 419 pm “Grover 5 11 am 4 30pm “ King'sMoun'n 5 28 am 447 pm “ Gastonia 5 52am 513 pm “ Lowell 605 am 525 pm “ Bellemont. 6 16 am 535 pm Ar. Charlotte ... 820 pm 540 am BuO pm No. 37. No. 11. No. 9 Southward. Daily. Daily. Daily LvCharlotte 9 45am 150prni2 20 am “ Bellmont 2 lop m 242 ant “ Lowell 219 p m 252 s si “ Gastonia 2 30p in 304 a n> “ King’s Mou'n 2 53pm 327 a m ' Grover 3 07pm 343 am “Blacksburg 316 pm 3 53am "Gaffneys 333 pm 4 10am “ Cowpens 3-a pm 442 am Clifton 4 01pm 445 am Spartanburg . 11 43 a m 4 18pm 500 am Wellford 4is pm 5 23am ’ Greers 454 pm 542 am Greenville.... 12 30 pm 524 p m 610 a m Easleys 5 55pm 638 am Central 652 p m 730 a m Seneca 717 pin 758 a m tt estminister 7 Mp ml 8 17 a m * Toccoa 811 pm 856a m ‘ Mt. Airy 8 4<)pin 930 am Cornelia 8 43 p m, 9 33a m Belton 904 pml 95* a m “ Lula 322 p m 9 06p mIOOO a m Gainesville... 341pm1928p mlO2B a m 'Flow’y Branch 9 47 p m 10 48 a m “ Buford looOp m 1103 am " Suwanee !1015p m 1115 a m “ Duluth 10 -29 p m 11 25 a m “ Norcross 110 43 p in 11 37 a m 0 Chamblee 10 54 ptn 1149 a m Ar.Atanta (E. T) 505 p mjll 30 p m 12 25 p n* Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula ac commodation, daily except Sunday, leaves At lanta 6:15p. m., arrives Lula 9:00 p. m. Re turning. leaves Lula 6 a. in., arrives Atlanta 8:50 a. in. Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 9:14 p. ni., and 10:33 a. m., arrive Athens 11.00 p, 111. and 12:20 a. m. Returning leave Athena, No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily, 7:15 p. m. and 5:07 a. in., m., arrive Lula 8:55 p. m. and 9:60 a. m. Between Toccoa and Elberton—No, 61 daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 11:40 a. in., arrlva Elberton 20 p. m. Returning, No. 60 daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton oa. m., arrive Toccoa 8:3O a. m. Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At lanta and New York. Nos. 37 and 38- Washington and Southwest- , ern Vcstibuled Limited, between Atlanta and Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers bo tweenNew York and New Orleans, also be, tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan ta and Birmingham. Nos. 11 and 12 -Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and Atlanta. ■ For detailed information as to local and through timetables, rates and Pullman Sleep ing car reservations confer with local agents or address— W. A TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Ass't Gen! Pass. Ag’t» Washington.D.C. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. D< IDSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Gai W. H. GREEN, SOL. HAAS, Gen’J Manager. Traffic Manager, Washington. D. 0. Washington, D. O, ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS A SHORT LINE. ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD CO., tho most direct line and the best route to Montgomery, New Orleans. Tuxvs and tho ' Southwest. 1 The following schedule in effect Janury !• 1892. i i ikoseda * SOUTH No. 50. I No. 52. |ly ex’tNo. M BOUND.! Daily ; Daily Sund’y Dally. Lv Atlanta .■■ 4 ISpmTl pm -coam Ar Newnan. •• j 5 32 p in 12 54am 6 46 p m 830 an» Ar LaGrange..'<l32p mi 207 am 8 00pin 935 am Ar W Point. .. 657 pm: 242 am 835pml003am Ar Opelika.. 740 pm 3 32am 1052 am Ar Columbus 1205n’n Ar Motgomry. 936 pm COOam Ar Pensacola sir>em 1 l<>pin Ar Mobile. 315 am 1210 pm Ar N Orleans 745 am 445 pm Ar HoustnTex 945 pm 707 am TOSEI.I I t. \ ICKste'RlT* SHREVEPORT Lv Mon 1 ginnery I 9 35pm| sOOaml.. Ar B>‘lma I 11 20 p m | 10 10 a in | Nobth No. 51. [No, 53. .No. 57. No. 55. Bound Daily.! Daily. Daily. Lv N Orleans. 746am| 825 pm Lv Mobile ... loopin loTugt ••• Lv Pensacola .1130 pm Ar Montgo'ry. 755 pm 730ain Lv Selma ■■■ 4 10pm| Lv Montgo’ry. 12 15am> 620 am Ar Columbia.. 12 05pm 1206 am llisarn “ Opelika • I 2 40ain 326 am 205 pm " VV point. .. 3 33am 910 am SOOamj 256 pm “ LaGrange.) 4 08am) 931 am 835 am) 327 pm “ Newnau • 623 am 1041 am 950am< 437 pm " Atlanta- -I 705 am 1206 pm 1130 am, 602 pm Daily except Sunday. Train No. 30 carries Pullman vestibiiloaleep er from Washington to New Orleans, and ves tibule dining car from Washington to Mont gomery. Train 53 carries Pullman vestibule sleepe» from New Orleans to Washington, and vestif bule dining ear from Montgomery to Wash ington. Train No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans. EDM. L. TYLER, R. E LUTZ, General Manager. Traffic Manager. JOHN A. GEE. Asst. Gcn’l Pass Agt. GEORGIA RAILROziD CO Stone Mountain Route. Augusta, Ga., January 14, 1892. The following passenger schedule will ope» ate on this road. „ ... Trains run by 90th Meridian time. STATIONS. Day Fast Fast Mail. Mail Train — ■■*■' ’V Lv Atlanta SUOaiii 1115 pm 2 45p m Ar Decatur 819 “ 1136 " 3 00 “ “ Stone Mount'n-... 842 " 1201 am 3 16 " Lithonia VOl " 12 23 “ 3 29 " “ Conyers 1 917 " 12 39 “ 3 40 " “ Co* fngton 'n 42 “ 107 " 359 “ Lv Soeial tdrcle 10U6 " 136 “ 4 19 " Ar Ruthledge |1023 “ 154 “ 4 30 “ “ Madison 10 45 “ 218 " 4 46 “ “Greensboro ;11.«) “ 312 “ 520 “ Lv Union Point ,12i>lpm 3:<o “ 5 30 “ Ar Athens )5 15 " 700 " “Crawfordville 11223 " am “ 5 50 “ Lv Barnett 112 41 " 412 “ 600 “ Ar Washington |2 30 “ 7uo “ “Norwood; 12 36 " 428 “ 0 17 “ Lv Camak 117 “ 439 “ 630 “ Ar M icon 440 “ “ Thomson 1»8 " sol " 621 „ “ Dearing 158 “ 5'20 “ 0 ffl “ Harlem. 203 “ 633 “ 7 09 " Grocetown 232 " 553 " 728 “ Ar Augusta 315 " 630 “ 80U “ ’ All trains daily. Sleepers Atlanta toClinrles ton on night express. Pullman butlete parlor car Atlanta to Augusta on fastmaH. ACCOMMDATION TRAINS. Lv Atlanta., 855aml 12 10pm;3 2.5pm’6 20p m Ar Decatur. 9 23" 1240" 1349" 000" "Clarkson.. 12 57“ 14 06 " I7 11" Co vington I I I |* 35 “ I MON POINT AMI WHITE PLAINER. R. Leave Union Point .|*i*Man *V*pak Arrive Liloain .... 10. V. “ OITS “ White Plains 1110 " c. 40 " Leave WhitePlniiu ‘soo" *3.30 " “ Siloam, . 835 " 406 “ Arrive Union Point 800 “ 430 " ‘Except Sunday. i Manager, JOE. W. Will IE. frav. I’ass. Art. General Offices Augusta, Gn. V7 ace stamps u«ed bttwotn IM* and ffi. A-B»y "' IM b,lll ß lu,h frtt** erimnal'nv-ioprorlritrr. Hmirt tor illustrated cOK culars olid price list, d'-crlolua what Is wanted. 1 Tttuttas BBMMM, Box 1. Alexandria. V».d