Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta gtqrttate*
Pastor McConnell reports some fif
teen Baptist churches in easy reach of
Gainesville, and that nearly every one
has had a good revival meeting. He
preaches every Sunday night directly
to the unsaved.
First Church. 410 in the Sunday
School twenty-two of the thirty
teachers attended the teachers pray
er-meeting. There were thirty-two
more males than females. The morn
ing congregation packed and over
flowed the church-room. Dr. Haw
thorn preached a sermon of wonder
ful power. At night he baptized one.
Jackson St. Mission. 101 at Sun
day School, and a good night congre
gation.
North Ave. The Sunday School
declined from eighty to fifty, but still
is in good condition—one was re
ceived by letter at A. M. service.
The pastor conducted a service at
the seven-mile church, where a lady
was received and baptized.
Central. Dr. J. M. Brittain has al
so the plan of specific preaching at
night to the unsaved.
The Sunday School.and congrega
tions good.
Seventh-Pastor Higdon, had ser
vice Thursday and Friday night and
received three by experience and
four by letter.
Pastor R. A. Sublett, Capitol Av
enue Mission preached at Jones
boro for pastor Culpepper, resulting
in six accessions. Brother Sublett
occupied his pulpit Sunday morning,
and Rev. S. Y. Jameson at night.
Four received by letter. Brother
Jameson is preaching each night this
week in a series of meetings at Cap
itol Avenue Mission.
Pastor Oxford preached Sunday
morning to average congregations.
At East Point in the afternoon. At
night two received at Ira St by let
ter.
Rev. J. F. Edens reported a good
meeting at Rutledge. At Woodville
he had six for baptism and received
two by letter. Had a pleasant meet
ing Sunday at Beech Springs, re
ceived two by letter. He reported
quite favorably upon his visit to El
lijay and Noonday Church. At the
latter there were five conversions.
Pastor V. C. Norcross preached
morning and night and received two
"by letter.
Pastor E. L. Sisk preached to the
Sixth morning and night and had a
fine Sunday School.
Pastor S. Y. Jameson preached to
his people at West End in the morn
ing to a good congregation and Genl.
A. T. Hawthorne at night.
Georgia
Pastor E. V. Baldy has returned
to his work at Cuthbert, after a long
and pleasant vacation.
Fresh news specially requested of
pastors. Write on postal card. Ad
dreA simply A. T. Spalding, Atlanta,
Ga.
Griffin.—The public schools open
ed with near 400 pupils. A mission
ary rally will be held at our church
on the 18th. Pastor Smith is con
ducting an excellent meeting at De-
Votie chapel.
Rev. A. C. Ward, one of the In
dex travelling representatives has
moved his family from Dahlonega to
Gainesville. Anyone desiring to
reach him by letter, can do so
by addressing the same to Gaines
ville.
Deacon J. T. Pendleton, of the
Second Church. Atlanta has return
ed from a trip to the mountains. For
several months his health has been
very poor, but he is much improved
and hopes soon to be entirely restor
ed. He has resumed his law prac
tice, and is able to discharge all bus
iness entrusted to him.
Will the Clerks of the Associations
please mail the Index a copy of
their minutes ? Brethren please do
this as soon as your minutes are print
ed. In this connection, we would
suggest that the minutes should be
printed and distributed among the
churches, in at least ten to twenty
days after the Association adjourns.
The Henry County Weekly says.
A series of meetings is in progress at
the Baptist church this week, con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. E. Cul
pepper, attended by large and inter
ested congregations. Mr. Culpepeper
has made many freinds among all our
people since coming among them the
first of the year, and his able dis
courses have been not only beneficial
but much appreciated.
Ringgold.—A good meeting has just
closed at Salem, near this place, there
were fourteen conversions; six addi.
tions to the church by experience and
baptism, and there will be others.
There were powerful manifestations
of the Holy Spirit’s presence. Those
who never before were known to bo
affected by the power of truth were
made to tremble and beg for mercy.
The church was greatly revived.
Thomasville.—Our pastor gave
us a fine treat Sunday. He com
mented on “the binding and blinding
of Samson.” The church was full
and the congregation was a model of
attentiveness. One was received for
baptism and then the church com
memorated the death of their Savior
in the observance of the Supper.
Bro. T. A. Barrow preached to a
good house and gave us a good ser
mon on “I am the way”
Newnan.—Dr. Hall after his vaca
tion began again the regular service
and was greeted by large congrega
tions. Lodi on the Carrolton R. R.
six miles above Newnan, has been the
scene of unusual interest. A church
has been constituted at the place and
Pastor L. J. Hudson, a rousing young
preacher from Senoia, has received
fifty-two into the church during the
year. Pastor Ham, a strong young
preacher has "added thirty-six to
Elim, church Coweta county. New
nan sends out three accomplished
young ladies as teachers; Miss Lucille
Barnes to Grantville, Miss Connie
Hartsfield to Fort Valley, and Miss
Mamie Calloway to Atlanta.
Albany.—Pastor Carroll had the
joy of baptizing bis oldest daugh
ter upon profession of her faith in
the Savior. The Sunday school Sup
perintendent is preparing for child
ren’s day when we will have songs
recitations and addresses on missions.
Rev. J. E. Powell is spending some
days with Bro. Carroll. His College
opens on the 14tb. Mrs. Sanders, the
daughter of Bro. Orr, member of our
church yesterday, the 4th. There
has been but little serious sickness
here this year. Mrs. Dr. W. L. Da
vis is elected President of our Bu
reau of Benevolence. We meet once
a month and have monthly contri
butions for the poor. A committee
has been appointed to build us a
furnance for the heating of our
church. Another fine brick store
house is being erected.
Barnesville.—Pastor W. S. Rog
ers, after five weeks illness has re
turned to his work. Your numer
ous correspondents are giving the
Index much variety. There is great
pleasure in reading from our aged
brethren.—Teague, Branham, Hill
yer and Chaudoin. In this day of
war between labor and capital, the
right and the wrong shift sides so
frequently that one knows not what
to do, save to “Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.” The
summers ingatherings have been
large in our smaller churches. These
recruits need drilling and it is hoped
the Index will fill them with doc
trine and works—Rev. W. A. Brooks,
Meansville, has held good meetings
with his churches, Hebron, Mount
Zion, and Meansville. The Centen
nial Association meets with Shiloh
church.
Ellijay.—The Ministers and Dea
con’s meeting at this place last week
had a small attendance but was very
interesting. Dr. Gibson was with
us and preached two very fine ser
mons, he made many friends and
from now on will receive a hearty
welcome in Pickens and Gilmer
counties.
The propriety of establishing a
Baptist College in this section was
freely discussed. A great many
say it must be done. Jasper sent a
delegation with an offer of four
thousand dollars and a site for the
college. After much discussion it
was decided to appoint two from
each of the associations in this sec
tion, to determine on a site, procure
a charter, open subscriptions, etc.,
etc. The following were appointed,
Noonday.—J. R. Brown, A. B.
Vaughan, Jasper.—A. W. Mcllan,
S. A. Darnell, Mountaintown.—W. L.
Osborn, J. C. Allen. Ellijay.—J. P.
Chastain, A. M. Johnson. Holly
River—O. F. Chastain, L. B. Craw
ford. These ten will survey the
field, receive offers and decide on a
site. They will hold their first meet
ing at Jasper, Sept 27. The peo
ple in this section are aroused on
education, and with a little encour
agement will build a first-class in
stitution. Ministerial support and
education were also discussed. They
decided to hold a Bible school at
Ellijay, July 9-19 next year. The
young preachers of the five associa
tions in this section are specially in
vited, but all will be Welcomed. It
is hoped that some of our best men
will be interested in this movement.
The following were appointed to
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.-! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1892.
work this up in their respective as
sociations. Revs. N. L. Osborn, J.
R. Allen, J. A. Wynne, A. M. John
son, O. F. Chastain, J. W. Hall.
Many of our most successful preach
ers will be invited to help in this
meeting. Most of the time will be
spent in pure Bible study.
Bro. Wynne greatly endeared him
self to the Ellijay people by his ear
nest preaching.
The meeting will hold its next
session with the Talking Rook
church, beginning Dec. 18., Bro. J.
R. Allen, the pastor and his deacon
are requested to publish a programme
and arrange for the meeting.
LaGrange.—On First Sunday in
this month the LaGrange church
gave the hand of church fellow-ship
to eleven new members. During last
week the pastor Rev. G. S. Tumlin
went six miles in the country and
held a meeting at a school house
and union church building. This
was the first revival held at that place
in twenty years. It was once the
site of Concord church in Troup Co.
The people were very hungry for the
Gospel. The result was that some
four or five professed conversion and
an equal number who had been cold
publicly reconsecrated themselves to
Christ.
The Western Association which
meets at Long Cane first Wednes
day in Oct. will be only one mile
from the rail road station Gabbet
ville. So it is hoped that the atten
dance will be good.
Gainesville.—Fifty persons were
baptized near here Sunday, the 3rd.
Rev. J. W. Butts is here making ar
rangements to enter his daughters in
the seminary. Rev. J. B. Boyd re
ports a glorious meeting at Mt. Ver
non, Hall county. Twelve were bap
tized ; one awaits baptism. If there
is any lack of preachers anywhere
then let them apply here. We have
them in good supply and of good
quality. Pastor McConnell is, as
usual, pushing things.
Cedartown.—Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs
preached here Sunday—in the morn
ing for the Methodists and at night
for the Baptists. The church has
called Rev. W. 11. Cooper to its va
cant pulpit We have hero one of
the best houses in the State, and the
brethren have erected an excellent
parsonage on the church lot.
Calhoun. Good meeting at
Reeves Station. >Twenty-three add
ed to the church, twelve more pro
fessions, and great interest. Had to
leave to commence a meeting at Cal
houn, but Bro. Shelton, of Dalton,
goes down to-day to continue the
meeting. The Lord is greatly bless
ing my work. Wit. 11. Cooper.
The Griffin Call says: “Rev. A. C.
Wellons, of Barnesville, is in the city
assisting in a series of meetings being
held at DeVotio Chapel. These
meetings are increasing in interest
and attendance nightly. Services
begin at 7:15, All arc cordially in
vited.”
Doles.—Rev. J. J. Hyman has
been preaching with great power for
good in a protracted meeting for pas
tor J. M. Champion. Thirteen were
baptized and much good has resulted
Woolsey.—lf you are going to
the Flint River Association by rail,
write to C. 11. Woolsey, Woolsey, Ga.
The train arrives at Woolsey going
North 9 a. m. and going South at
5.21 p. m. Church is 1| miles from
station.
Rockmart.—Pastor E. B. Barrett
has closed a good meeting here re
sulting in ten accessions by experience
and five by letter. Our association!
Middle Cherokee, meets with us on
Friday, 23rd inst. Be with us. We
expect a splendid time.
Palmetto—The Fairburn Associa
tion meets with the church here Oc
tober Ist. If you expect to attend
by rail please notify G. W. Colquitt.
Greenbush. We have closed a
ten day’s meeting at Shiloh resulting
in twenty-four conversions. Pastor
H. S. Moore conducted the meeting,
assisted by brethren M. C. Jackson
and B. F. Hunt.
Mt. Zion church, Tattnall county,
Ga, —Pastor W. 0. Darsey closed his
annual meeting here to-day, the re
sult of which was to revive the church
and fourteen additions.
Flint River Assooiaton.—This
Association will meet with Antioch
church, Fayette county, near Wool
sey, on the A. and F. Railroad, on
Wednesday, the 28th inst. Messen
gers and correspondents coming by
rail will get off at Woolsey.
Flovilla —In August Pastor J.C.
Solomon held a meeting at Richland
resulting in four additions by bap
tism. Brother Solomon, at close
of August, assisted Bro. Smith at
Sunny Side in a revival meeting
which resulted in two additions to
the church. From Sunny Side our
good brother, attended,by Bro. Smith
went to Phillipi, Bro. J. A. Jack
son’s church near Locust Grove, Hen
ry county. A revival was in progress,
which resulted in eighteen or twenty
additions to the church.
Barnesville.— The Centennial
Association meets with Shiloh church*
Monroe county, on Friday before 2nd
Sunday in October, conveyance will
meet North and South bound train
each morning at Collier’s Station-
The church is situated on C. R. R.
about If miles from station. We
extend cordial invitation to brethren
of other associations to meet with us.
A. C. Wellons.
P. S.—We have had a good meet
ing at Shiloh. Baptized 5 on yester
day. Received some 60 odd in my
churches this year, 48 by baptism.
A. C. W.
Georgia Association The next
session of this body will be held
with Smyrna Church in Greene Coun
ty, on the Union Point & White
Plains R. R. The train makes con
nection at Union Point, with all
trains 10 a. m. and 5 :30 p. m.
All who expect to attend the next
session, Tuesday after second Sab
bath in October, will confer a favor
by sending their name at once to S.
A. Johnson, Siloam, Ga, and please
state whether you will come on
train or by private conveyance.
Pastor.
The Centennial Association meets
Friday, the 4th of October, with Shi
loh Church, Monroe County. The
church is, three or four miles from
Goggans or Colliers Stations, on
the Central railroad. It is about the
same distance from each of these
stations. If you are going by rail,
write to S. 11. Zellner, Goggan’s, or
C. O. Goodwyn, Forsyth.
The church at Arabie has called
Elder J. J. Hyman and he has ac
cepted. This is a growing town and
Bro. Hyman is a good man for this
church. The Houston Association
meets with this church, October 6th.
Wednesday the Centennial rally will
be held. Let all be on hand.
Pastor J. J. Hyman has resigned
the pastorate of the Church at Una
Dilla, and the Church is now with
out a pastor. This is a good church
and a fine field for a, faithful pastor.
The brethren of Bethel Church,
Meriwether County have closed their
meeting, which resulted in twenty
seven accessions sixteen by experi
ence.
Pastor J. M. Champion, in a week’s
meeting, assisted by Rev. J. J. Hy
man, baptized thirteen into Mt. Zion
Church, Worth County.
JOTTINGS.
BY A. T. SPALDING.
“He took Peter and James and
John.” On three special occasions
our Lord took these three with him.
“He went up into a mountain to
pray.” They went up in the even
ing and came down in the morning.
Much of that time was spent by him
in prayer.
“Cold mountains and the midnight air
Witnessed tho fervor of his prayer,”
“And as he prayed he was trans
figured.” Communion with God al
ways produces profound effects’
When Moses talked with God the
skin of his face began to shine. And
its radiance was undimned for forty
years. While Jesus prayed his face
did shine as the sun and his very
body became luminous so that it was
white as the light, and it glistened,
that is, it flashed with lightning
flashes.
“There appeared to them Moses
and Elijah.” One had died some
fifteen hundred years before and
the other had ascended w’ithout
death some seven hundred years be
fore. They also appeared in bright
ness. Tney were talking with Him.
“When they were awaked.” They
had fallen asleep while their master
prayed. Possibly the bright light
caused them to awake. They saw
the brightness that blazed from the
body of the I-ord Jesus, and they
beheld and knew Moses and Elijah
and heard them talking with Jesus.
“It behooved Him to suffer.”
The subject of their talk was the ne
cessity for the death of the Savior
and the results of it.”
“Not knowing what ho said.”
Peter was not the last of the disci
ples of Jesus who was ready with
some foolish plan. He would have
built three tint-houses and caused
these three glorified ones to abide
there, and this in the face of such
wonderful showing that Christ must
suffer at Jerusalem. What seems
great wisdom now to some of our
Christian schemers will some day be
seen to be foolishness.
“While he yet spake there came a
cloud.” Well it is that even our
speeches do not always obstruct the
march of the divine purposes. That
cloud came on although Peter spoke
as a simpleton. That cloud was the
divine shechinah, the symbol of the
God of Israel. Forty years that
cloud had been the guide of the peo
ple of God and their defense- It
was that cloud that had stood be
tween the Israelites and the Egyp
ians, and had hovered over their
abernacle and had filled their tem
ple. That cloud came on, until they
were enveloped in it. They were
filled with holy awe as they entered
into the cloud. They were where
God was.
“This is my beloved son.” Moses
was a servant; so was Elijah.
This was the son. Israel’s great
leaders had come in lesser glory to
show homage to this divine son
whose very presence was radiant
with the glory of God and whom
God had come and covered with His
own presence and glory.
“Hear ye him.” Henceforth the
authority is lodged in the son of God.
The disciples must hear him and
obey his word.
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE,
The faculty in the music depart
ment remains the same next session.
Miss Alice Cox is Director. Mrs.
Sallie Cox Stanton will continue to
assist in the management of this de
partment as much as she has done
for the past three years, and take
part in the preparation of public pro
grammes. Mrs. Pauline Wither
spoon Hutchinson will give her en
tire time to the vocal branches, hav
ing arranged to reside in the college.
Seventeen members of the faculty
now live in the college, and arc
ready at all times to help the pupils
in their studies as well as in all oth
er matters.
In the college of liberal arts, my
brother, W. S. Cox, has been added
to the fsculty ; he will teach mathe
matics. He is a graduate of Anburn,
Ala., and Cornell University, New
York. We expect to introduce in
to the curriculum this session some
new studies of special interest.
Among them are, an advanced course
in American History from original
records and contemporaries writings,
for which study we have ordered an
extensive reference collection; a par
allel course in American literature
to bo combined with the History, so
that the one may interpret the other ;
an advanced lecture course in Phys
iology with models by Dr. Slack ;
Bible study increased to three hours
of recitation per week. Our “labor
atory” method of studying history
and literature, i. e., having the pupil
consulting the various original au
thorities in the library, we find to
work admirably. Moreover, the his
tory and literature of any country,
should be studied together, for they
are inseparable. The only difficulty
we meet in our college labor is that
we cannot keep the pupils long
enough to take the courses we desire.
The time proposed by parents and
pupils for the college work should
be multiplied by three, or at least
two. In spite of the hard times, and
much to the credit of our patrons,
W’e are inducing pupils to remain in
college longer and complete tho
higher courses. This is the greatest
need in our educational system.
In regard to the material improve
ments now in progress at the college:
tho boarding house is being renova
ted ; some ono hundred valuable
specimens have been added to tho
museum, chiefly in the department
of precious stones ; a reference libra
ry of tho standard works on Ameri
can history and literature has been
purchased ; the college pipe organ
is being completed ; the waterworks
system is improved ; a more efficient
management of the dining room ser
vice and boarding house is provided
for.
More applications for room in the
boarding house have been received
than at this time last year. It will
be remembered that a notice had to
bo sent tho papers last October that
no more students could be accommo
dated, and present indications point
to a similar overflow of patronage
this fall.
This prospect is especially graft
ing as it permits us to spend our
summer vacation in study or travel
instead of requiring us to canvass.
While canvassing is good work, and
it is pleasant to meet brethren and
friends, I feel that self improvement
by study and travel is a duty, and I
must spend some of my vacations in
this way. C. C. Oox, Pres.
LaGrange, Ga., Sept. 9,1892.
HOME WORK OF SUMTER COUNTY
BAPTISTS.
Tho quarterly session of the Sum
ter County Baptist Union at Shiloh
church on Tuesday, Aug. 30th, was
largely attended. At 11 o’clock the
congregation heard an admirable ser
mon from Bro. B. W. Davis of Cor
dele, who was present as a visitor.
The principal subject of discussion
by the body was the report of the
committee on “Elegible Fields and
How to Possesss them,”‘Judge J. A.
Ansley, Chairman. Tho report call
ed special attention to every part of
the county whose population has not
easy of access to Baptist preaching,
arid after thorough discussion by the
brethren it was unanimously referred
to the Executive Committee of the
Union with instructions to provide
at once for having each of the desti
tute points supplied at the expense
of the churches of the county. The
executive committee will not likely
be slow in carrying out these in
structions. The plan of work is de
signed to bring about a great in
crease of activity on the part of our
lay members.
Though church extension, in the
sense of constitution new churches
and encouraging them to build
houses of worship, received the prin
cipal attention of this session of this
session of the Union, such is not the
only nor scarcely the chief object of
our organization. It is intended
rather to advance the standard of
efficiency and purity among the
churches after they have been con
stituted. We ought to require hut a
little while to plant all the churches
our county needs and supply them
with pastors, and afterwards our at
tention will no doubt be devoted
more strictly to the elevation of
church life.
The brethren of Sumter were
greatly delighted at having a num
ber of brethren in the meeting from
other counties. These visitors added
more than they imagine to the plea
sure and usefulness of the occasion.
The hospitality of the people of Shi
loh neighborhood was abounding, as
it always is when an opportunity is
presented. The next session of the
Union will be held with Rehoboth
church, four miles Southwest of
Americus, on Tuesday 29th of No
vember. The pastor at that place
is Bro. W. L. Cutts, a student at
Mercer.
A fine meeting is in progress at
Lebanon church, this county. Doubt
less the pastor, Bro. A. C. Wellons
of Barnesville, will report results
through the Index.
A. B. Campbell.
GENERAL.
The Index will take it a special
favor if the Clerks of Associations
will promptly mail a copy of this
years minute.
Rev. J. W. Willis, who recently
graduated at Howard College has
been called to the pastorate of the
church at Auburn Ala.
The good people of Alabama are
justly indignant, at the management
of the State Fair, deciding to have
bull fights, as a part of their pro
gram.
Next Sunday morning P. S. Hen
son D. D., of Chicago will preach
the dedicatory sermon of the new
Southside Baptist Church, in Bir
mingham Ala.
The Baptists of Washington and
British Columbia, have about com
pleted a thorough system of educa
tion. The several Associations have
arranged for High schools or Acade
mies, and all propose to build up if
possible a University at Seattle,
which will be fed from all these
academies— A most excellent plan
is this. Let the spirit and plan take
hold of the other sections.
Dr. John A Broadus, is reported
to be giving all his spare time to
writing the Life of Dr. J. P. Boyce.”
Dr. C. Durham says in the Bibli
cal Recorder that he has attended sev
en of the eight associations held this
year, and with a single exception,
these meetings have been above the
general average in interest and in
missionary zeal.
The North Carolina State Board
has under appoinment this year one
hundred missionaries, located in thir
ty-four, out of the forty Associa
tions connected with the State Con
vention.
Rev. A. J. Tant, who has been
in Georgia preaching and doing
good, returns to Lamposas Texas.
On our Eighth page will be found
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Road Up. Stations, tine! ReadD’ii
2 30p. ni. Ar..Alacon--Lv M. &B. 700 ain
125 “ ...Sofkee... “ Bio “
12 35 ...Lizella-.. " 850 “
1210 .Montpelier “ 010 “
12 25 a.m. ..Culloden. “ 10 00 "
II oo a. in. Yatesville, M. &B. 1100 a m
with A. &F. A. &F.
945 a.m. Thomaston M, &B. 12 00 N’n.
9 * Th’er Spring " 12 45 pm,
Bt9a. m. .Woodbury M. &B. 130 p.m.
Koo •• LvColumb’sAr G. JI. &G. 9>5
917 ” ...Griffin... “ 550
715 a.m. Harris City M. &B. Bosp m
10 25 " ArColumb’sLv C. R. R,
700 “ Lv.GreOnv’eAr “ 630 “
GCOa.m. ...Odessa-. M.&B. 23Sp ra
030 •• Mountville “ 255 “
000 “ LyLaGrangoAr “ 830 “
Connections ‘With Atlanta & West Pein#
Railroad.
H. BURNS, . A. C, KNAPP.
Tray. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macon, Ga. Maeon, Ga.
RUNAWAYS IMPOSSIBLE,
® This statement is now repeated by thousands who have purchased ©
BRITT’S AUTOMATIC SAFETY BITi
SATSTY This Bit, byan automaticdevico, doses the horse’s nostrils..
HE CAHHOT BREATHE, AND MUST
SAFETY FROM RUNAWAYS
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WITH THIS BlTlrf®
Il Any horse is liable to run, and should be driven t
wSj! With it. By its use ladies and children drive horses
men could not hold s with the old style bits.
Send for I’arnphlet containing startling testimo-
Ci’i lladaL _ J nials of the truly marvellous work this bit hes dona.
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR PULLERS AND HARD-MOUTHED HORSES. ' 9
DR. L. P. BRITT, 37 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Ga. Southern & Florida. R.
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule in effect August 21st f 1882.
Road Up I ~~Tfoixte.
f.m.ia. m| r. m|a.j£
10 5.-. 10oo Ar..Palatka.Lv. Q. S. & F. 4«, 44S
922 822 ..Hampton.. •• O3o‘bm
Boo] ear, ..LakeOlty.. •• 8 00, 740
0 50; 548 ...Jasper.... •• 900 840
530 420 ..Valdosta.. " 1015] 950
347 2tO ...Tifton.... “ T2 lO 1131
215 118 .--Cordele... “ 149 109
A. M P, M
1100 10 35 ..-Macon... “ 430 410
720 710 .-Atlanta... C.R. R. 745 i 731
A. M P. M A. nr
156 12 51 .Chattan’ga. W. &A, lul2 53
900 780 ..Nashville.. N.C.&StL 780 0 24
A. M
.... 130 .Evansville.. L. &N. 100.-..
P. M
AOOiLv Chlcago’.Ar.lQ. &E. 1.10 40,...-,
SHORT LINE TO WORLD'S FAIR.
Sleeping Car Palatka to Macon.
Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta to St,
Louis Without Change.
Connection!! Ln Union Depot. Macon with M
& N.. Ga. R. R.. C. R. K. »nd (touthW"*t»rtK
R„ north aud «ouU>: and in Union Depot ui
Palatka with all trainslromPolntaln Florida!
3