Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

to FOR / ttOSQVITO C/fK BITES, ( < > j SORE X < FEET. JO_7 LAIAEHE3S < . from OVER- ] rJFA EXERTION. i FOR PILES. < Vg A CHAFING. To Brfhi J* FACE and HANDS Z when heated etc. DON’T FORGET when ■itkrtinjj on nt i£**Ee u l vacaTion 1b tbhe PwSi4* 1 with you. 'You > are Exfcfedfil aura To need ifj iftS’s3] perhaps VERY MVCH BS§| indeed. - REFUSE SUBSTITUTES probably worthless Accept POND’S EXTRACT only. Ponds ExthacT Co. 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. I,nd will! last four or five times longer. Equal y usseful for any iron work. Bcnd for circn ars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City N. J, smay26ts DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Scientificically treated by an aurist of world widereputation. 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. Sinayly , HU F*O Remedy Free. Instant Relie f Uli L \ Final cure in 10 days. Never re | II I ■Jturns; no purge; ny salve; no ■ ■ ■■» suppository. A victim tried in vain ever remedy has discovered a simple cure, which he will mail free to his fellow suffer- ' era. Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, New York City, N. Y. If You Are Going West And Want Low Rates. _ To Arkansas , Texas, Missouri, Colorado. Oregon and Cali fornia, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST— IT WILL PAY YOU To write to me. FRED. D. BUSH, D. P.A., L. AN. R. R. 24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga. THE LATEST INVENTION IN Swiss Music Boxes. They are the sweetest, must complete, tone sustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes made (wsrrented In every respect), and any number of tunes can be obtained for them, any airs made to order. (Patented in Switzerland and, Uujted States.) We manufacture especially fordirect family trade, and we guarantee our instruments fat superior to the Music Boxes ususally made for the wholesale trade anp’sold by general mer chandise, dry goods or music stores. Headouar tersonly. Salesrooms for the celbrated Gem and concert Roller Organs. Price 86 and 812. Extra Rollers only 26c. each. Lowest prices Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired and Improved. H. GAUTSCHI & SONS, M’f’rs. Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St., Phil’a. 7 apr ts ___________ FOR SALE. TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance I one, two and three years. One farm of four hundred acres ; 200 enclos ed with cedar posts aud steel wire, 40 acres in cultivation. Price 82,000. One farm of four hundred and fifty acres; • all enclosed with cedar poet and Steel wire One hundred acres in cultivation. Good house well, barn, sheep-shed. Price 8.",000. Both these farms in Central Texas, in the black land belt, in Bosque county. Address A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga. juneiotf BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC I No. 50. No. 52. DAILY. DAILY. —_ ] Tallulah Falls Lv 7:35 a m Lv 6:50 pin Turnersville " TJX) “ 7:06 " Anandale “ 8:<B " “ 7:17 “ . Clarksville “ 8:20 “ " 7:35 “ 1 Demorest “ 8:30 “ " 7:36 “ Cornelia lAr 8:45 ** lAr 7:50 ** 1 No. 53. Na 51. 1 < DAILY. DAILY. 1 SeTta - ■ - .T777777.: Lv 16:56 am Lv 9iwTp'm tsville “ 11:23" “ 10:14" iale ll:33" “ 10:23" lersvijle " 11:45“ “ 10:37“ yah Falls Ar 11:57 " 10:50 " 1 W.B. THOMAS) President and General Manager. 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, Jjunely Eg=sgl WARREN’Sr BS SHOCKING Km BIRD fJWJ FOOD. *• <,OOD AM IHIBMT. CTW# Bandwaonly putupla 90 ML |T| mnw-c*P glass bottles. 5?- Wj Highly reqpmnxmdad and Ml yiV.tMIUM good demand everywhere. F * r Ma,e hr Drnggleie and CfidnSßflraß Dealers. STOP USINGTOTaCCO THE WOMDIRFUL GUARANTEED Golden Tobacco Antidote Ten days Treatment which wlllrnre any ordi nary case. |l. Twenty Days Treatment which We Ovabantbb to euro and case or refund the money if directions, which are simple, are followed, 8160. Agents wanted. THE BOLDEN TOBACCO ANTIDOTE CO., NORFOLK, VA isopt ________________ ©Xnhtaritftfe STOV ALL.—Whereas it has pleas ed our Heavenly Father to remove from our midst, by death, our belov ed Sister Harriet Stovall. And whereas we recognize the many qualities of mind and heart, that made her a type of Christian wo manhood. Resolved, That while we bow to the Father’s will, in taking her from us, we cherish her memory as breth ren and sisters in Chrirt, and we will emulate her virtues and noble deeds as a citizen and servant of Christ. Also that we extend our sympa thy to her relatives. The communi ty has lost one of its valuable citi zens, the church one of its tried and trusted members, the pastor his faith ful friend. But words cannot portray the loss in the home circle where her name and memory are enshrined in loving hearts. She was born in Lincoln Coun ty, Ga., in 1855, professed religion at twelve years of age, joined the Dou ble Branch Baptist Church in Geor gia, and was baptized by John Q. West, moved to Lee County, Miss., 1856, connected herself by letter to the Uclatubla Baptist Church about thirty-five years ago. Her maiden name was Harriet A. Collins, mar ried to G. W. Stovall, 1867, died May 28, 1892. W. R. Hampton, B. F. Parker, W. P. Hunter, Committee. FARMER.—At 3 a. m. of May 7th 1892, Mrs. Emily Chapman Far mer died at her home in Crawford ville. By her death, was closed one of the most beautiful lives that we have ever known. For three score years she had, by the touching elo quence of a consecrated life, exam plified the religion of the Savior which she had professed in her early youth. In all the relations of daugh ter, sister, wife, mother and friend, she came fully up to the standard which the most exacting human judgment would have fixed. In the orderings of Providence, many a dark shadow was permitted to fall across her pathway ; but her strong, earnest faith enabled her ever to preserve a serene cheerfulness, which rendered her a noted illustration of Christianity in its peace-giving pow er. For years she seemed to be treading that sweet Beulah land just beside the river, patiently awaiting the summons that would bid her cross. It came at last, and this typ ical “mother in Israel” has been re moved from Crawfordville Baptist Church where she had so long been the delight of her brethren and the inspiration of her pastors, to a more glorious membership with the saints above. “How blest the righteous when they die !” L. L. V. PRATHER.—Bro. Enoch Calla way Prather died at his home in Ho gansville, Aug. 13th 1892, aged thir ty-eight years. He joined the Bap tist Church in 1871, and has been a consistent member ever since then. He was married in 1874, to Miss Rebecca C. West, and five lovely children now survive him, who with his devoted wife have our deepest sympathy. He had an attack of La- Grippe in the fall of 1889, from which he never fully recovered. He was troubled very much with dys pepsia also, and since last fall has been suffering with rheumatism. At times he suffered intensely, but through it all he never murmured, his faith in God was strong, his hope of Heaven bright, and his cheerful resignation to the Divine will of God was remarkable. His greatest joy was in telling the wonderful love of Jesus. May the God of all love and mercy comfort and sustain the be reaved family. W. S. H. Hogansville, Ga., Aug 18, 1892. IT YOTTH HACK OEM. Or yon are all worn out, reolly good for noth ing, it 1* general debility Try Hub WJV’SI IKON HITT F. US. It will curs you, rleauac your liver, and give a (rood apnetlte. Arx -ft 08 TH wotuo / Mfr XOMf AHO STABLE Zfvl For Harness, Bugay Tops, Saddles. Fly Nets Traveling Bags, Military Equipments, Etc. Gives s beautiful finish which will not peei o» erapk off. amnt or crock by handling- not a varakh Uiiad by the U ft. Army and la Die ataiadAra among manufacinrrra aud owners of ilae harueae In avery qaartor of the giobo. •OLD BY ALL HARNKSB MAKERS. CONSUMPTION? I bar. a poutln ran«ty tor the abon by It. aee thousand! of oases of th. wont bind and of lone standing bass been cured. Indaod so strong Is rn) faith la Ila •doser, that I will sand TWO DOTTLU rr.ia. rrHh a V ALU ADI.I TUI ATISB oa this dlsasM to any raS isrwr wba MU sand as. thair Kapnm and P. O. addrasa. «. A- Mooa»>. M. C., 18t Foul Me. N. ». THE CHRISTIAN SEPTEMBER 8. 1892. It is claimed that white Minorca fowls possess uncommonly good qualities as layers; in fact, that they can not be surpassed in this respect. The young animal can always be fed for meat at less than the old one. A lamb during the first six month,can be fed at about half the cost,pound for pound of gain, that that the old sheep can. The quanity and quality of the butter made next winter will depend a gooddeal upon the quality of the hay used, and the date at which that was cut will largely determine its quality. Late cut grass, that has ripened its seeds., is little better than straw for butter making. It is is economy to keep things growing-young stocks, trees, vegta ble,field crops. This requires food and cultivation. Do not have more stock than you can feed, so that it will grow fast, nor more crops than you cultivate and feed (fertilize), so that they may do likewise. In Kansas or Nebraska a dozen eggs frequently bring as much as a bushel of corn. sVhere such a con dition exists there is either something wrong with the system of farming that is pursued, or with the facilities for distributions. Single crop farm ing is not as a rule sor the best inter est of any region. A winter dairyman in Western New York buys young cows fresh in fall, seeds them liberally, and milks them all winter, and sells them off fat in spring at a higher price than was paid in the fall. He finds a prof it in his beeves, in the milk, and in the immense amount of good manure which he procures with which to enrich his farm. Time saved is money saved, on the farm as elsewhere. When an animal can be made ready for mar ket sooner by giving it extra feed, do so. It will not consume as much in the end as if longer time had been occupied with feeding, and you have the money in hand so much the soon er to employ elsewhere—maybe to stop the accumulation of interest on mortage. The principle with seeds is not as to where they are grown,but that they are pure,sound and ripened. An excep tion to this rule is that oats and po tatoes are usually better for seed when grown to the north of tJie ter ritory in which they are to be used. The Canada potato crop, contrary to our own, has been very good this season,and those who expect to plant to any large extent next year might do well to arrange early for Cana dian seed. It is a mistaken idea that sour or fermented slop is better for pigs than sweet slop. A sour slop barrel is a filthy and dangerous thing,liable to become the breeding place of dis ease. There should be enough pigs fed from it so that the barrel can be entireliy emptied each day; then it will not do any harm to rinse out with cold water before refilling. Pigs can appreciate clean food as well as other animals, and if given half a chance will prove it. It may be doubted wheth commerer cial fetilizers have been an unmixed blessing to the South. It has been so much easiar to buy—even to buy upon credit, mortaging the expected crop—than to carefully save the home-made fertilzers, that many have allowed themselves to drist in to a ruinous policy in this regard. Now the tendency is changing, and the best farmers first produce and save what they can at home, supplement this with green manures, clover, cowpeas, etc.,and then buy as a. last resort. This is the intelligent and profitable method. Chickens do best when happiest. They do not seem to like or to prosper in a prison yard. They need shade, grass and insects, and want to gather these delicacies for themselves. Even the American cock seems to glory in freedom, and has a clearer ring in his crowing when at perfect liberty, and the gen tle biddies have better domestic hab its under like conditions. They hardly thank you for the chipped meat and the cut grass you throw into their narrow yard. Fence in a whole orchard for them. They will reward you doubly; first,with better growth and more product, and next, will give you better apples and plume and pears for the chance they have at he grubs in the perfect fruit that falls. ICfl Best (k)u<b By rap. Tmim Good. (Jm M I\] In time. Bold by UrpcflMa |H THE HOLY SPIRIT. REV. WM. HURLIN, IN TEACHER. No man can fully comprehend his own nature, and therefore we need not be surprised that we do not un. derstand the nature, of God. But every careful and candid reader ofjhe Bible knows that “the living and true God” is declared to be one being, and yet he is brought before us under the different aspects or personalities of Father, Son and Holy Spirit, whom we are accustomed to speak of as “three persons in one God.” Some persons speak of the Holy Spirit as a mere influence or emana tion from God, while others use the pronoun “it” when speaking of him 1 and thus perhaps unconsciously en courage the same idea. But in the Scriptures he is spoken of as a person al being. This is seen by the use of the masculine personal pronoun when he is spoken of, and in that he posses ses knowledge, and may be resisted, vexed and grieved. Personal acts are ascribed to him, as searching, hear ing, speaking, teaching, reproving. He inspired holy men of God to write the Scriptures, and he builds up believers. Blasphemy may be spoken against him, and he is joined with the Father and the Son, in the baptismal formula, and in the apos tolic benediction. That the Holy Spirit is God may bo seen from the fact that divine works are ascribed to him,as miracles, the regeneration of sinners, sancti fying aud teaching Christians, and bestowing upon them such spir itual gifts as he sees are right and fitting for them in their sev eral positions. Divine perfections are also attributed to him, as infinite wisdom, omnipresence, and eternity. And divine titles are given to him, for he is not only called “The High est” (Luke 1:35), but he is expressly called “God” (Acts 5 : 3,4). We then should reverence and honor the Father and the Son. Those who are not Christians should take care that they do not harden their hearts against him, that they do not vex him by their continued neglect, and do not resist his gracious influ ences, but follow his leadings, and yield themselves to his guidance. And those who are Christians should be careful to give attention to his teachings, as is willing to make known to will of God, and to guide them iiito all truth; and they should yield to his sanctifying influ ences, and aid him in building them up “unto the measure of the stat ure of the fullness of Christ.” They should be careful not to grieve him, nor to quench his gracious promptings; and knowing that he dwells in them, they should remem ber that they have thus become the temple of God, and they should avoid defiling this temple by improp er actions, words, or thoughts. With reference toothers, Chistians should seek to work with the Holy Spirit, by doing what they can to deepen the impressions he has made by urging inquirers to except his teachings, and by seeking to stimulate Christians to place themselves more fully under his influence. And while they see there are many obstacles in the way of the conversion of sinners and that there are many hard cases to deal with, they should remember that the Holy Spirit is full of pity and love, and infinite in power, and they should depend on him and trtist him. Antrim, N. H. —— •Ili|«ni(| n» Xq P|®s ■; ■■o *viu(|)v “oo uomnoas miHavao I p>n«ui „HVHOM„ omooa | •NOHVnHISN3 W Mvinoaust puv 03SS38ddflS 'AINV9S •BSfUOHd ‘IfHNIM 40| oypsds • jo|B|nSey epiuej s.ppupeja Zji »nq XpoqXuw u| apyuos 1,00(3 ■•OfApa 4»dOJd t»3 ot U| apyuoo oi oq«i laaouij l.oop Xaqt :uo|tatuj«uapq luaag 40 »A|««»3X3 UIOJJ jayna uauioM Xuaui Mluoiai Au aA3 PRM' TO BE SURE YOU ARE OETTINO THE BEST, BUY THE M“B & H” WmHf ■ A >B E* It boa double oen- L> A IVI " »tre draught, glrtng JHift perfect combutUoo and the beet light WOT HANDSOME DESIGNS. ]■- GREATEST VARIETY. MB SEE THE D ft, 14 ON EACH JIB. STAMP D V< Fl LAMP. Sand for our little book. It will Intereat jou. W< alao manufacture a large Una ot ZjWY’wC CASandELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES [A and Art Metal Uooda. IRADLEY A HUBBARD MFG. CO., WSW To UK. BtMTON. CHICAGO. rACTOBIM, • MMIPBN. COMM. Celebrated for their Fare Tone, Elegant Dealgue, Superior Workmanship, and Great Durability. Sold on eaty tormi. Old inetrumonte taken in exchange. Write sot catalogue aud full information. 170 Tremont St.. Boston. Mass, A <• _ fir liam illWl 'rWi ZsJ wQA Jl—-''' ■ - Sold by '***' AU Grocers. • N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers? CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON J FORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND. ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE. Sunday-School Periodicals! FOR FOURTH QUARTER. o Periodicals and Prices. In clubs for one year each as follows: Convention Teacher 50c.; Kind Words weekly, 30c; Semi-monthly, 250.; Monthly, 10c.; Child’s Gem, 25c,; Losson Leaflets, 10c.; Per quarter each as follows: Quarterlies—Advanced 3c.: Intermediate 2'/ a c; Primary 2’/ic.; Picture Lesson Cards 4c; Bible Lesson Picture, size 28x18 Inches, 81.25. The Broadus Catechism. A Catechism of Bible Teaching by Rov. John A. Broadus, D. D., just published by the Sunday-school Board under order of the Southern Baptist Convention. Price sc. single copy or in quantities. This will be the leading catechism in the Sunday-schools and home circle. In Getting Your Shmdavschool Supplies From the Sunday-school Board of the Southern Baptist Convent ion at Nashville, besides mak ing a direct contribution to its treasury, you put your school in touch and co-operation with tlio Convention, and train the children in all tho great missionary enterprises. Instructions for Ordering. Make your orders definite. Give your name, post office and State. Samples sent when requested- Don’t send stamps if you can avoid it. Make all orders payable to BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOARD, J. M. FROST, Cor. Sec’ty. [ls6t] Nashville, Tenn. ATLANTA MEDICALCOLLEGE For Catalogue and information, apply to W. 8. KENDRICK, M. D., Secretary, 9jiine3m Atlanta, Ga. HMI ITT V’C* l l><’ iiiKl all B \ I*l IST HY M N ‘ B< >< IKS.. (.'iHrtxiiiiing. 25 I uins tor ' tie ciihi- ■ 1 . ..Jiiiidl 1 >-<■ •>1 < 11111-< | 1 \\<>i-iii|>.i-i. l i, iit,-, (- B > /Z ll jf T:a,i< * ’ r I\ A m’WaXJL/ • I Music Edifi jn, Boards. Price 35 cts; by mail 40 cts. > I > PRICED , , Wind Ed.tion, Boards. Price 10 cfs: by wait 12 ch. • PRICES: ■ * ’ .* 'I Music Edition. Cloth. Price 75 Cts; by mail 85 cts J 'r 3 \/O •*” * ■ • Y * . . . in quaniiiie*» so iO per c?n. discount. A H \\ . lilj.ecwl discount to Hic ttudv- . Srh'd'.all orders to | BAPTIST BOOK GONGLKN. LoilLsvillc. Kit. Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’y ITT In Effect 7 a. m„ Aug. 10,1892. Trains East. Trains West. STATIONS. —— ———— —— —— No. e. No. 18. No. 6. No. 17. Montgomery Lv. 805 pmLv. 700 am At. 745 am Ar, 845 pm Hurtsboro “ 10 02 “ 913 " Lv. 539 “ Lv. 638 “ Pittsboro “ 10 37 “ " 955 “ “ 503 “ “ 601 - Lumpkin “ 1140 " " 1108 " “ 355 “ ‘ 452 “ Richland 12 00 M “ 1128 " " 335 “ “ 431 “ Preston 12 20am " 1146 “ “ 317 “ “ 410 “ Plains “ 12 46 “ “ 12 07 pm " 255 " “ 345 •• Americus Ar. 110 “ Ar, 12 30 " “ 230 “ “ 320 " Macon C. R. R, Ar. 715amAr. 4 05pni|Lv. 825 pm Lv. 10 35pm Americus Lv. 120 am Lv. 12 45 pm j Ar. 220 am Ar. 310 pm DeSoto •• 150“ " 117 " Lv. 150 " Lv. 240 “ Cordele " 227 “ “ 200 “ “ 113 “ " 200 " ►. fCordele Lv. 2 05pm Lv. 205 pm S> j Albany Ar. 330 “ Ar. 330 —Q, Albany Lv. 12 30 pm Lv. 12 30 pm •< I Cordelo Ar. 2 00pm at. 200 " Cordele Lv, 2 27amLv. 200 pm Lv. U3amLv. 2 00pm Sevillle “ 250 “ “ 225 “ “ 12 48 “ “ 140 “ Pitts " 250 '• " 233 " “ 1240 " " 130 “ Rochelle “ 810 " " 245 “ " 12 28 " “ 122 " Kramer " 319 “ “ 252 " " 12 20 " “ 115 “ Abbeville " 330 " " 305 “ " 12 07 " " 103 " Milan “ 403 " " 335 " “ 1135 pm " 12 28 " Helena Ar. 425 " Ar. 355 “ “ 1112 " “ 12 05 " Lyons " 530 " “ 530 " Lv. 940 “ " 1000 “ Savannah C. R.R. Ar. 830 am Ar. 805 pm Lv. 7 00pmLv. 720 am Charleston C.& 8. Ar. 516 pm Ar. 120 am Lv. sOopmLv. 500 am Wilmington. N. C W. &W. “ 12 35 " “ 915 " " 600 " “ 955 " Richmond, Va R, &P. " 744 " " c.2BPm 9 15am 2Mpm Washington. D.C *. .& F. " 12 01 “ " 1110" “ 430 " “ 10 57 am Baltimore. Md BAP. " 117 " " 12 48 am " 260 " " 942 “ Philadelphia, Pa Penn RR. " 347 “ “ 345 " “ 12 03 “ “ 720 “ NcwYOrk ......... pennßß. " 630 " " 650 “ “ 900 “ "1215 " Connection made at Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. The only lino running through Sleepers between Montgomery and Savannah. The quickest lino between Montgomery and Savannah and all points North and East via Rail or Steamer. Ask for ticketsvia Sam Route—the Double Daily Through Lino. For further information apply to W. E. Hawkins, Gen'l Man'gr. Americus, Ga., E. S. Goon man, Gen'l Pass’r Agent. Americus, Ga., H. 8. McCi.kskkv, Pass. Agent, Montgomery, Ala., or C. I). Inoraiiam.G. T. P. A., Americus, Ga. Meridian Business College. o THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST IN THE SOUTH. Book keeping by single and doublo entry. Shorthand, typewriting and telegraphy arc thor oughly taught. The demand for our graduates exceeds our supply, 885.00 or 890.00 will pay for board, books, stationery, tuition, etc., for tho Book-keeping Diploma Course. NO' VACATION. Students are entering every day. Special departments for lady students, with a ladv prin cipal in charge. The press says: Meridian Business College is one of the best in the United .States.” Bankers. Merchants, Lawyers, Physicians, Ministers, Farmersand students say ilia This College stands without a superior. Send for a catalogue uud see for yourself. Audres S. S. NETTLES, PRES. MERIDIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ISauglm MERIDIAN, MISS. 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 710 pm 410 pm Arrive Griffin 844 am 842 pm 600 pm < Ar. Macon Junction. 10 40am 10 45 pm 8 00pm “Macon 1055 am 1055 pm 8 10pm Leave Macon 10 a? am 8 25 pm Leave Macon Juno - 10 45 am 8 33 pm Ar, Albany 2 55am 1240 am Thomasville 6 10 am “ Waycross 5 25 am " Brunswick 7 30 am “ Jacksonvillo 8 25 am JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA. No. 1. No. 3. No. 11. t Lv. Jacksonville 6 30 pm “ Brunswick 730 pm " Waycross 9 45 pm “Thomasville 750 am Ar. Albany 10 40 am 157 am “ Macon 405 pm 715 am Lv. Macon 340 pm 405 am 740 am Ar. Griffin 600 pm 6 13 am 953 am “Atlanta 7 35 pm 745 am 11 30am ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE SOUTHWARD. NORTHWARD. No, 2 No. 4 No. 1 No. 720 am 710 pm Lv Atl’ta Ar 735 am 745 am 844 am 842 pm “ Griffin “ 600 am 613 am 1110 am 11 15 pm “Macon" 220 pm 3 45am 6 00pm 6 00pm ArSav’h Lv 710 am 845 pm 825 pm 12 00 pm “J’kgv’le” 680 pm 145 pm Palace sleeping cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between Atlanta and Savannah; Pullman, Savannah and Jacksonville. Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin. No. 2. No. 12 Leave Atlanta 720 am 410 pm Arrive Griffin 844 am 600 pm I eave Griffin 917 am 616 pm Arrive Columbus 12 15 pm 915 pm Through coach between Atlanta and Colum bus on Nos. 1 and 12, Suburban Trains—Daily Except Sunday. am am pm pm pm pm Leave Atlanta--. 640 82512 01 230 420 610 —returning— am am am pm pm pm Leave Hapeville-6 00 745 90S 126 330 530 Sunday Schedule. Leave Atlantta 115 pm 915 pm —RETURNING— Leave Hapeville 950 am 645 pm All trains above run daily. GEO. DOLE WADLEY IW. F. SHELLMAN, Gen’l Supt. | Traffic Manager, J. C. HAILE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. SAM. B, WEBB, T. P. A,, Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta and Florida railroad co. Timo Table No. 14, taking effect April 21ti 1992,5:46 p.m. .'2.-“|SB -838333 :g : 8 : ’ r xs h % I • : : : 1 " ■ —I-—.,. ■ , „ , . O Sjj :BRB C; * 008-10 ,► p a O §23^8^^7x725577 86 :•« : : H igi : : : ::i : : << >. J? rK s©J2 -a 3 c M J • : . P7 :$3 :S2S9 n 6 a ►«o’*«oio -ioio •fc-t-oo 5 E aa il J • O -a- 10 :SKSSSB :5853 :S32d u S O&4© • J *2 W j No. 5 will run Mondor*. Wedneedoyg and Fri days. No. 6 will run Tuesdaya, Thursdays and Saturdays. Nos. 7 and 8 will run daily except t Stop for meals. R. H. PLANT. T. W. GARRETT. Receiver. Superintendent. Xf ARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA KAIL 1H WAY COMPANY. Time Table No. Effective Jane 24th, 1891. “ NORTH. B6UtO~ No. A No.L ' No. 8. No.i p.in. a.na. p. m. p. m- 840 750 Lv...Atlanta. ..Ar gtf <i m 4ao 915 Lv..Marietta ..Ar 817 859 Lv.Woodstock.Ar «4; 855 553 10 24 Lv...Canton.. .Ar <l3 lii 6.8 10 52 Lv Ball GroundAr 34, 744 t4b 1111 Lv.... Tate ....Ar 823 72d 801 12 21 ... 21s tig ! Ar 12 S 3 Lv White Path Ar 2<4 Lv - 119 .. ’ JO, Lv..Hlawas*o..Ar 1132 e22 LvFrlendsville.Ar 820 ....» ...... 717 Ar..Knoxvilla..Lv_ 725 MURPHY DIV’N. W °' l(> p. m. p.m 2to Lv..BluoßldgeAr 12 20 ....„ 2.2 1.V.M1 al usiUr 11 5s w...- 305 Lv..Culberson.Ar 1115 ...... 372 Lv....Notla Ar 1033 «.... 811 Ar..Mnryhy ...Lv 10.io ...... Parer car' on No. 1 and 2 between BlhO Ridge and Marietta. No. 1 and 2. and I and It dally. No. 3 and 8 dally except Sunday. Saturday alternoons No. 3 will run to WMtn Path Springs arriving at Bi2o, returlnr North will leave White Path Mpuday morning. • FAST TIME. WIBHINBTONIOHATTMOO6* • limited. • | INAUQUHATSD JULY 17, 18W boutb bound. I Leave Washington , . . 11:15 P.M. i Arrive Shenandoah Junction Leave Shsnandoah Junction 12 46 A M. Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) .T, Ft 12,20 Norns Leave Bristol (Central Time) u-n a. M. Arrive Chattanooga . ,4:46 P. M. east BOUND, Leave Chattanooga . . ~w 12:06 Noon Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . tab, 7:25P.M. Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) 8 30 P. M. Arrive Shenandoah Junction . 7 KA. Leave Shenandoah Junction -arT* 8:00 A. M. L Arrive Washington . . . 9:30 A. M. TRAINS CONSISTS OF One Combination Coach 4> _ » 1 Baggags Car. Three Pull- w ; E-S’W-i ULLVESTIBBLHI Washington, NaftoTills A j WMUl&iton. t ■ 1— > CONNECTIONS. , i Leave Kew York. B. AO. . . 5,00 P.M. 1 Arrive Washington . . . )0 «S PM. > Leave . . . 10:00 A. iT. t Arrive New York .... 3:00 P. M> NO EXTRA FARE. ' a B. W. WRENN, General Passenger Agent, r I i OK--RO we will sand to any address postpaid, one each ot. the following late sheet music publications, allow ing * * • Privilege of Exchange after five days examination, for other tnusicJTf any of this proves unsuitable, but no •n>»n< , y will be re funded. Copies to be exchanged must be in per fect condition, or we will not accept them. The list is as follows: 1 SONGS. MY LADY’S WINDOW. NHL. 40 cent*. THE BIRD AND IHE MAIDEN Jampion. 40 cont.. SUNSHINE AND SHADOW. Habocii. 60 cent*. i PIANO MUSIC. BOW KNOT POLKA. llvkm. jo®**** FESTIVAL MARCH. ZWUIM. Jo«iU, FELICITE. Bobx. '«»»*. Complete c»tAlo<ue« furni.hed froo on appltcn* tlon. Mention thia paper. . O rUSLISMSD BY—— THE JOHN CHURCH 00., Cincinnati, 0? 7