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/POND’SX (EXTRACT) XOJRES/ Piles Boils Wounds Bruises Sunburn Soreness Sprains Chafing Sore Eyes Sore Feet Mosquito Bites Hemorrhages Inflammation AVOID SUBSTITUTES GENUINE MADE ONLY BY POND’S EXTRACT CO., ne^°l r q k noon PAINT R o,° FS DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT. water will run from it pure and clean. It covers double the surface of any other paint, and will] last four or five times longer. Equal ly usseful for any iron work. Send for circu lars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jerse y City 2 s ■ smay26ts DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE, Bclentlficically treated by an aurist of world wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en tirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years’ standing, after iill other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause reqiov fully explained in circulars, with affida vits and testimonials of cures from prominent people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco ma, Wash. flmayly All |“ft Remedy Free. Instant Relief ■J 11 !■ \ Final cure in 10 days. Never re ‘ ‘ > LU turns; no purge; no salve; no ■ A victim tried in vain ever remedy has discovered a simple cure. Which he will mail free to Ids fellow suffer ers. Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3290, New York City, N. Y. If You Are Going West And Want Low Rates. 2, ... . _ To Arkansas OXM, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon ahd Cali ornia, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST— IT WILL PAY YOU JTo write to me. FRED. D. BI SH, D. P. A., L. &N. 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 (warrentod in every respect), and any number of tunes can be obtained forthem, any airs made to order. (Patented in .Switzerland ihd United States.) ; We manufacture especially fordiroct family trade, and we guarantee our instruments far superior to the Music Boxes ususally made for the wholesale trade any sold by general raer Cbandise, dry goods or music stores. Headuuar tars only. Salesrooms for the celbrrrted Gem and concert Roller Organs. Price f 6 and sli J.xtra 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 eash, balance 1 one, two and three years. One farm of four hundred acres ; 200 enclos ed with cedar posts and steel wire, 40 acres in cultivation. Price $2,000. One farm of four hundred and fifty acres; fell enclosed with cedar post and steel wire On« hundred acres in cultivation. Good house Veil. barn, sheep shed. Price S 5 Both these farms in Central Texas, in the black land belt, in Bosque county. Address A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga. June 10 tt BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC H. R. No. SO. No. 62. DAILY. DAILY. tallulah Falls tv 7735 am Lv eiSypm urnersville " 7:60 “ “ 7:05 “ Auandale “ 8:05 “ “ 7:17 “ Clarksville “ 8:20 “ “ 7:35 “ lEemorest “ 8:30 “ “ 7:36 “ Voimelia .Ar 8:46 " Ar 7:50 “ No. 53. Na 5L DAILY. DAILY. Cordelia.. Lv 16:85 a m Lv 9:60 p m Demorest “ 11:10" I “ 10:03“ Clarksville “ 11:23“ “ 10:14“ Anndale “ 11:33“ " 10:23“ HurnersviUe " 11:45“ “ 10:37“ Fallujah Falls Ar 11:57" Ar 10:50“ W. B. THOMAS, President and General Manager. D. G. ZEIGLER, ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C. Plans and Specifications furnished for all c lssms of Buildings. Correspondence cheer fully replied to. Remodelling of existing •truetiiree a specialty, Sjunely WARREN’S (a® booking BIRD CM food. ** GOOD 48 1115 BUT. FiWflgUvfcui Handsomely put np In !4O •*. sorew-cep glass bottles. ■t siwwwfr 11. Highly rocommcndod sad la ITiimsililTltlWlJj gooddcraAUd ererywbm. hrDBHM For Hale by Druggist* nud Doatar*. 7fWFENCTNG ROPE SELVAGE. rnwursu. ■.auuua worn wm rucaco,.ouuM DODD.—Rev. John S. Dodd was born in Union district, S. C., Aug. 3, 1809, and departed this life Feb. 2, 1892. He was reared by tender, loving parents, who belonged to the Meth odist church, and had him sprinkled in infancy. His mother died leaving him an orphan boy, twelve years of age. A few days before she died, she called him to her, when in appa rent good health, and put her hand on his head, and said: “John, lam going to die, and I want you to be a better boy and meet me in heaven.” In a few days, his mother, in accor dance to that which she, a few days previous, had said to him, very sud denly died. He grew up to manhood thinking but little of, and taking no interest in his soul’s welfare. Nevertheless, he was often reminded of the pres sure of a dying mother’s hand, which brought solemn reflections to his mind, but continued in his wicked ness until he was about twenty-three years old. He became deeply con cerned about his soul’s ■welfare, and cried to God for mercy, but felt that lie could never be forgiven until he should go back to old S. C., and bow at his dear mother’s grave, feeling that in so doing, God, in answer to his and his mother’s prayers, would pardon his sins. In consequence of these reflections, he commenced reading the Bible, and, therein found no authority, ac cording to his views, to sustain the Methodist doctrine. In his twenty third year, he accepted Christ, and together with his wife, who, two years previous, had found peace with God, joined the Baptist church of Christ at Bethsaida. Uniting with the church, he shoul dered the Christian cross, laboring diligently and faithfully in the cause of Christ. A short time afterwards, an incident occurred, which resulted in his call to the ministry. One day, the congregation having assem bled, and the preacher being absent, an old deacon, after waiting awhile dismissed those gathered together, telling them there would be no meeting. Thinking over this, the young convert became deeply troub led, and sought for an opportunity to lay his trouble before God. In praying for God to send workers in to the vineyard, something seemed to suggest, “Why not you?” He continued in prayer until his duty was, by the blessed Lord, made man ifest. Relating these impressions to the church, he, on Feb. 20, 1841 was licensed by the Bethsaida, church to preach. A year later he was ordained by the following pres bytery: R. M. Stell, Trustin Phil lips, Geo. B. Davis and A. R. Al mond. Very soon after his ordina tion he was called to the pastorate of the church with which he had united, and he served it faithfully for fifty years. During this time, he served a num ber of other churches, and he was pastor of some of these for over twen ty years. While it is remarkable to say, it is not at all strange, that he, during his long and continued pastorates, never had serious troubles in his churches. He always governed his churches in a mild but firm manner. Not only did he love his brethren, but he loved everybody, and desired to see all of his neighbors and friends in a prosperous condition. He was a firm believer in the Baptist doctrine, and ever, through it, advocated tho cause of Christ. His neighbors who were not mem bers of his church, and especially his brethren were always ready to sub mit their differences to him for conciliation, believing him to be firm, and prepared to condemn a fault, even in his relatives or best friends. Truly, he was a peacemaker. He was always ready, and went, when able, to see the sick, or to relieve anyone in distress. He lived to a good old age, and, in his death, a host of relatives and friends sustained a great loss. Whereas, wo feel that God’s will has been done in the removal of our brother, Therefore, be it resolved, 1. That in the death of our belov ed pastor, the church has lost one of its strongest pillars, and most liberal contributors, the community, one of its best neighbors, the state, one of its most worthy citizens, and the cause of Christ, one of its most zeal ous and ablest defenders. 2. That a copy of this obituary be placed on tho church record, and also be published in The Christian Index. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1892. Adopted by the church in confer ence, this Aug. 27, 1892. D. A. Mayo, Ch’m’n. G. Creel, Com. J J. A. COLLINSWOETH, J. W. Evans, J. F. Hempeeley. How vain is all beneath the skies! How transient every earthly bliss! Flow slender all the fondest ties, That bind us to a world like this! Many Persons are broken down from overwork or household cares. Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds tho system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. Aorirnltiu*aX* Manuring may be overdone with young trees, as it will force too great a growth of wood which will not have time to fully ripen. With old trees in bearing it will hardly be possible to err in this respect. Superintendent Porter, of the cen sus, has ordered a special report upon the tropic and semi-tropic fruit whoso cultivation has grown to such large proportions in a few years past. The winter milker, when proper ly housed and fed, gives a more uni form mess than the summer cow can, influenced as she is by heat and cold, rain sunshine and shades, flies and dogs. This comparative certain ty as to the product affords one of the keys to success in winter dairying It is useless to feed mown grass or clover to hens unless it is cut line. A hen can not eat long grass unless one end is fastened, so she can pull at it and break off small pieces at a time, as when it is growing. Chop ped clover is a good egg producing food,and by using it liberally the ex pense es feeding can be greatly re duced. Some horses waste more hay than they consume by pulling it from the manger or rack and tramping un der foot. To prevent this, box the manger on the stall side, leaving a hole only large enough to admit the horse’s head, and behind this place a rack through which ho must pull the hay. Attention to such little matters frequantly determines the question of profit and loss on the farm. “Feed the pigs off early” is advice that it is worth while to give again, and to heed. Feed them off at from nine to ten months, rather than even a year, and in this age of quick sales and small profits the farmer who would pasture his March pigs through the summer and feed them through a long winter before at tempting to fatten, would be a fit subjec for the poorhouse. An enormous amount of grain is annually lost through the depreda tions of rats and mice. Rat proof corn cribs and granaries are the only safe protection, and now is the time to look to this. To make them so. cure, set strong cedar posts in the ground, and place an inverted tin pan on the top of each, and build from this foundation. Movable steps must be used for access, and careful ly taken away after using. The chief of the agricultural col lege at Downton, England, in speak ing of the indications by which the fertility of soils may be judged,says: “The following colors indicate bar renness: Black, as being in most cas es caused by an excess of vegetable matter or peat; white, as indicating a thin, chalky soil, or the presence of white sand close to the surface; yel low, light gray, blue and soil of pie bald or variegated color. Os timber indications, the oak, elm, mulberry walnut, ash, sycamore and chestnut are signs of good soil while beech, birch and cone-bearing trees indiate the reverse.” • The investigation into the condi tion of Kansas farmers, instituted by jhe Alliance of that State, reveals the fact that there are 21,000 tenant farmers, the majority of whom form ly owned the land they now occupy, and lost it through the foreclosure of mortage. The facility with which loans have been obtained at exces sively high rates of interest has been detrimental to the success of many settlers upon the new lands of the West. It induced a spirit of reck lessness in procuring more land than they could profitably handle, and in buying machinery and making im provement that were not commensu rate with their circumstances. That was not the manner in which the pio neer of 50 or 100 years ago began. In making homes they lived within their own resources. The spring is best time to prune peach trees, because one then can have in the tree itself an intelligent guide for the operation. If the buds have been killed and there is no bloom, prune with the idea of forming the wood growth that is to prodnee the first crop next year. Cut off half or two thirds of the top if need be, in order to form a head that will suit the new conditions. We can then direct the new growth in a way that will suit us best. On the other hand, if the buds are alive, thin out the branches with an idea of making an even distribution of fruit all over the tree. Shortey in every fruiting branch about one-half or two-thirds. It is the best and easiest way to thin the fruit crop, and if one is to have healthy and Jong lived trees there must be no over-cropping. Few have time or, courage to thin the crop as it should be done whenever there is anything like a full one. Therefore thin all you can by close pruning; remember that 300 peaches evenly distributed over a full grown tree will grow so large as to fill four or five half bush elsjbaskets, while 2,000 peaches on the same tree will fiil about as many baskets and sell at a less price bringing perhaps only half as much money, while taking from the tree and soil vastly more vitality and plant food than the 300 large fruits would have done. 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. Chenney & 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 and 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 TICKETS EAST G. A. E., WASHINGTON, D. C., AND NAVAL RETIEW, 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 13th. 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. Shorthand taught by mail, m a thorough and practical manner, on liberal terms and at a price within the reach of all by the Western Reserve Phonetic Institute, Station ])., Clove laud. O. The old reliable Graham System taught. By their new method you are able to pay for your lessons as you go along, and at a very low rate. Write for particulars and find out how little it will cost yon to learn a pro fession during your space of hours, that will enable you to secure a good paying position. Apr 21 ly r Young Mothers'! Wc Offer You a Remedy which Insures Safety to life of Mother and Child. "MOTHER’S FRIEND" Rohs Confinement of its lain, Horror and Risk. *w Aftoruslngonebottloof Mother’ll Friend” I suffered but little pain, and did not experience that weaknee, afterward ueual In such cases.—Mrs. Ankie Gaos, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 18th. ISM. pen* by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, fl .80 per bottle. Book to Blethers mailed tree. JBBADIIILOItriGtLATOII co., ATLANTA, GA, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CONSUMPTION. I hare a positive remedy for the above disease; by Ita use thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long standing have been cured. Indeed so strong is my faith in its efficacy, that I will send two noTTt.xs rate with aVALUABLE TREATISE on thia disease to any suf. Carer who will send me their Express and P. O. add rase, T. A. Blocu.il. M. C., 183 Pearl Hi., N. Y. isjSsß AILEY’S *7? * X ILi U\L'ompuand Ikht-Hproadip< fill. ** CorruiAtod G Is— JMMbL C g HubiUCnrod without, physical or mental injury. Treatment identical with that of Dr. Keeley, at Dwight, Illinois. For particulars, address THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. Edgewood Ave. and Ivy St., ATLANTA, GA. ■THE HOLMAN Pronouucin ™wBIBLE Tbo only one of ths kind in the work Ih NOW ICEABY. AGENT* WANTED- Full pal ticulars on application. JL. J. HOLMAN Ac co . raLLAUELruu. fa, .IRON FENCE . "7 SIXT” VTV.iI rot: 1 CEMETERY Al AWN CATALOGUE FREE "* 3 J. W. RICE.ATLANTA, GA •ealoreaLomplexTowteareeConrtlpatlwn. t= f p&r 'Was Ifeljl ©old Dost ken, before N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers?’ CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, DOSTON, , J BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO, U PORTLAND. ME., PORTLAND, ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE Fairbank’s Gold Dust Washing Powder, Sunday-School Periodicals I FOR FOURTH QUARTER. o Periodicals and Prices. i n clubs for one year each as fallows: Convention Teacher 50c.: Kind Words-weekly, 30c; Semi-monthly, 25c.; Monthly, 16c.; Child’s Gum, 25e,; Lo.-son Leaflets, 10e.; Per quarter each as follows: Quarterlies—Advanced 3c.: Intermediate 2‘.ac; Primary 2iic.; Picture Lesson Cards 4c; Bible Lesson Picture, size 28x18 inches, $1.25. ’’l'lie Broadus Cntecliisni. A Catechism of Bible Teaching by Rev. John A. Broadus, D. D., just published by the Sunday school Board under order ot the Southern Baptist Convention. PricoOc. single copy or in quantities. This will bo the loading catechism in tho Sunday-schools and homo circle. In Get Your Sunday-school Rwpplies From the Sunday school Board of the Southern Baptist Convention at Nashville. besides mak ings direct contribution to its treasury, you put your school in touch and co operation with the Convention, and train the children in all the groat missionary enterprises. Instructions lor 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. Blake all orders payable to BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOARD, J. M. FROST, Cor. Sec’ty. [lsflt] Nashville, Tenn. R" LOVETuY WINTER EEOWEKS For only 30 cents wo will send br mail, postpaid, the following 10 elepant Bulbs which may be potted at Once for winter blooming in your window, or planted in the Lardon for early Spring blooming: 1 Bulb Bermuda Easter Lily, the grandest winter flower, enormous white, sweet scented blossoms. 1 Bulb Roman Hyacinth, bears several spikes of beautiful white blossoms, very fragrant 1 Bulb Grape Hyacinth, produces spikes of the most beautiful blue flowers. 1 Bulb Freesia, very fragrant, large white and yellow blossoms, in wonderful profusion* 1 Bulb Tulip, Duo Van Thol, beautiful intense scarlet; blooms very early. 1 Bulb Allium Neap., large clusters of snow-white blossoms, free bloomer, 1 Bulb Giant Snowdrop, great, drooping, waxy-white flowers of unsurpassed beauty* 1 Bulb Scilla, sprays of deep sky-blue blossoms of great beauty. 1 Bulb Spanish Iris, a lovely flower of various colors and a profuse bloomer. 1 Bulb Glory of the Snow, long sprays of large, light-bluo flowers with white center. Also our Superb Catalogue of Bulbs and I'lunts for Fall planting and Winter blooming, and a sample* copy Os THE MAYFLOWER with two elegant largo colored plates. All tho above for only 30 cents, postpaid. Those 10 rare bulbs (worth 75 cents) are grand bloomers cither for the house or garden. We send them for 30 cents only to introduce them. Get your neighbors to send with you and wo will send! of theso collections for 11.00. Directions for culture sent with each lot. ALSO THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL OFFERS BY MAIL POSTPAID. 158 Mixed Tulips, double or single 40c C Giant Bermuda Frecnias, mixed 15a 19 Mixed Parrot Tulips 33c 5 Grand Lilies, 5 sorts, including Auratnm 50c 6 Mixed Hyacinths, double or single 50c *» Fine named Cacti, different sorts 50c 6 Pompon Hyacinths, mixed,elegant 35c 4 New Perpetual Bloonhn? Plsnta, flue winter bloomer*, 50< 85 Fino Mixed Crocus, all colors 200 5 Lovely Fverblooming Roses, 5 sertl sO< AHD EAI I DA TAI AQHC In** iQQO A superb work of Art, largo and illustrated, with colored UUll ifILL UA I hLuUUI Tur loD**s plate, will bo sent to any one on receipt of 5 cents. W» Offer tho flnest stock of Hyacinths.Tulips.Crocu.i.Nai rlasus. Lilies. Freesias, utc.,and scores of raro now Bulbi and Plants for fall planting and winter blooming, also choice Shrubs and Fruits. It is the most beautiful and complete Catalogue of tho kind ever issued. We want a-rents tn every town to take subscribers for our beau tiful Monthly Horticultural Paper <32pages), THE M\YFLOWER, 50 cents per year. Liberal premium# Bamplo copy free. AddrebS JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, H. Y Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R'y tV" In Effect 7 a. m„ Aug. 10,1892. J ; ThaissEast. Tbains West. STATIONS. No. 0. No. 18. No. 5. No. 17. Montgomery Lv. snopnil.v. 700nui:Ar. 745aniAr, 845 pm Hurtsboro .’’ 1003 " " ul3 " Ly. 539 " Lv. 038 " Pittsboro ! 1037 953 ’ 603 " “ 601 “ Lumpkin 11 «> “11 os “ " 3.m “ • 462 “ Richland I 1200 M " 1128 " “ 3 .13 " “ 431 “ Preston 1 12 20 ain " 11 in “ “ 317 " “ 410 “ Plains “ 1246 “ " 12 07 pm 255 “ “ 3 4.3 “ Americus Ar. 110 " Ar, 12 30 " ■ “ 230 “ “ 320 “ Macon C. R. R, Ar. 715 am Ar. 405 pin Lv. B'2spm Lv. 1036 pm Americus I Lv. 120 ainLv. 1245 pm'af. 2 20am Ar. 310 n m DeSoto I “ 160 " , " tl7 ” Lv. 150 " Lv. 240 “ Cordele I ‘ 227 * 200 " “ 113 “ " 200 “ >, Cordele I Lv. 2lßpm Lv. 2onp m cj Albany las. 330 “ Ar. 3:10 " A < 111 ■ , ii- ■■ ■ 1 -I 11 > - '— I ■ ' i«-ll I- I | sfi Albany Lv. !2 30pin Lv. 12:10pm < (.Cordelo I Ar. 2 00pm at. 200 “ Cordele Iv, 227 nin Lv. 200 pm Lv. 113 a m I.v. 2no n m S'-Vilile |” 280 " ‘ 223 " " 12 4.8“ " 110 " Roeliello “ 310 " " 215 " “ 12 28 " “ 122 “ Kramer “ 319 “ “ 252 “ " 12 20 " “ 116 “ Abbeville I “ 330 " “ 305 “ “ 12 07 “ “ 103 “ Milan •• 403 “ “ 333 “ “ 1135 pm •' 12 28 “ Jlcleoa Ar. 426 Ar. 3M “ “ nl2 “ " 1205 “ Lyons “ 660 “ “ [>:»>” Lv. 040 “ •• 10 uu “ Savannah C. li.R. Ar. «30aniAr. sospni Lv. 7 00pm'Lv. 720 am C , .V 1 ,rIl .' Kl s' 1 jEAfii A F- «i”P.J»'Ar. 120 am ;Lv. ooopinj.v. 500 am Wilmington. N.C W.&W. 12:1.5 9io “ 1" oi«i " •• o.w •• Rlchmoiid, Vrt R fc I*. " 7h" " <;2.Bpm " 9 13am" 25.8 pm Washington. D. C a., .it 1 1 . 1201 " 1110 " “ 4 ;«> “ “ iu„'am Baltimore, Md Bn&P. 117 " “ 1248 am “ 250 " " 912 " Pliilaili-fpliin, Pu J’en,. R 11. “ 317 “ “ 343 " “ 12 m " “ 7'.’o “ XVw Voik _• _ . l: “ ' “ 1 " Connection ninde at Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York mid Boston. Iho only lino rminiiigtlirough Sleepers between Montgomery mid Savannah. Tim quickest line between Montgomery mid Savannah and all leduts North and East via Rail or Steamer. Ask for tickets vin Sum Route tho Double Daily Through Line, For further liiforumtion apply to W. E. Hawkins, Gen'l Miin'ur, Anieri'its, Ga.. E. S. tloon man, Gen’l I’uss’r Agent, Ainerictts. Ga., H. 8. McCleskey, Push. Agent, Montgomery, Ala., or C. I> INUKAII vm.G. T. I’. A., Americus, Ga. SEELEY’S HARD-RUBBER TRUSSES icomfurt nnd iaftty. tu«*rnby rnmplntlnir a rura «»f all curable tMfiWQi R SEELEY A CO.Jcast R ha|M>rvlou« to woi-iiurr may I*' in biUbiug; and ;. u < M T«u J 9' r J* ctt v <*» th'’ <»f body, are worn without lncuu*« nionc(* by thf yvuutfpftt child, moatdoliciito lady,or th* labvriUK niuii, avobiltitf ail wir, awewQ, pmddrd unplrMtiiilarM, iwintf Mg 111. < ««>L < Jcanly. “ and alwayn, rrlliitole. Th** c«>rr-’< t ami skill lul miuhauhnl Ih>h tno>ni ui IIKBNIA OK UVPTITRK A ftl»ft<lAl/rY. FITHMt IN FKMIMkN OU ll¥ MAIL. 26 Yr.*iu< RiriaiMCW. -Projit 8. I>. (iron, /J. Hayu , Wdlurd Purkir, If. //. Ararwf,. Pr I‘hnmaif (J Morton. and the V. 8 /trmjf and Afuvy. Our •*MrrhaMirul TrratiMvnt ol ■lrrniMwr Kaptur* mid I"l ire LImI/* with Hlurtratlorn and dlrnctiona for •wlf-moamiromont. wallrd " .pplhallun. I. n *KKLS* ■* CO.. USMlil nth Ntrwt. rilll.ADl l-l UllA, I'A. BWgJg)lf'irNtiairl|rUCOfril 1 -ilriliU'-L^.tfcyK>MOkiMivtlnJl««>fcUtnMrMWlrtJwiiP||U( r d|6ifhn P jho t mrtufttf n imJ4AUnJUUUuliVWi>| i Ui;'ntUliviii'Hi'; 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 6 00pm Ar. Macon Junction. 10 40am 10 46pm 8 00pm 'Macon 10 55 am 10 65 pm 810 pm Leave Macon 10 35 am 8 25 pm I, eave Macon June-. 10 45 am 8 33pm Ar, Albany 255 am 12 40am Thomasville 6 10 am “ Waycross 5 25 am “ Brunswick 7 30 am “Jacksonville 825 am JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA. No. 1. No. 3. No. 11. Lv. Jacksonville 6 30 pm “Brunswick 730 pm “ Waycross 9 45 pm ‘Thomasville 7 50 am .' Ar. Albany 10 40am 157 am "Macon 4 05pm 715 am Lv. Macon 340 pm 405 am 740 am Ar. Griffin 600 pm 613 am 9 53 am Atlanta 735 pm 745 am 11 30am ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE SOUTHWARD. | NORTHWARD. No, 2 I No. 4 j No. 1 No. 720 am[ 710 pin!Lv At 1 ’ta Ar 735am7 45 am 844 am 542 pm “ Griffin “ 600 am 613 am 1110 am 1115 pm "Macon" 220 pm 345 am 6 00pm| 6 00pin Ar Sav’li Lv 710 am 845pni 825 pin 1 12 00 pmi " J’ksv’lo" 630 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. I No. 12 LoayeAtlanta 720 am 410 pm Arrive Griffin 844 am 600 pm I eaye Griffin 9 17 am 615 pm Arrive Columbus 12 15 pml 9 15 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.-. 640 825 12 01 230 420 GIO —RETURNING— am am am pm pm pm LeaveHapeville.GOO 745 905 125 330 a3O Sunday Schedule. Leave Atlantta 115 pm 915 pm —RETURNING— Leave Hapeville 950 am 646 pm AH trains above run daily. GEO. DOLE WADLEY fw. F. SHELLMAN? Gen’l Supt. I Traffic Manager, J. C. HAILE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. SAM. B, WEBB, T. P. A,, Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta and Florida railroad co. Time Table No. 14, taking effect April 21u 1292, 6:45 p. in. SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND. Thro’ Local ass I’ass Local Thro F’t F’t No. 1 STATION’S. No. 2 F’t F’t No. 7 No. 5 Daily Daily No. 6 No. 8 P. M. A. M. P. M. ' A. SI. P. M. P. M. Lve. Lve. Lve. Arr. Arr. Arr. I 3 45 Atlanta 10 35 9 SO 8 30 4 00 Atlanta Yard 10 20 3 35 9 05 11 25 | 10 37 5 01 Fayetteville 9 19 131 7 08 13 33 1136 5 37 ....Kallulab Junction.... 8 44 12 23 6 00 . ... 12 01 S.G. <K N. A 12 03 5 45 42 4? 12 05 5 45 1 Zeteilah 8 33 12 05 5 34 f I 09 12 27 b 56 Williamson 8 26 11 41 5 13 Junction G. M. & (}. R. R 2 49 1 58 6 13 .... Topeka Junction 7 38 10 00 3 32 3 20 3 05 7 12 Yatesville 7 21 9 00 3 00 Junction M. & 13. IL R A. M. 3 33 7 23 Culloden 7 1.3 8 33 Arr. 4 38 7 54 Knoxville | t 6 42 7 30 P. M. 6 10 8 35 Fort Valley 5 45 555 Lve. P. M. P. M. iA.M. A. M. Arr. Arr. | Lve. Lve. ' ■— — — ' 11 ... . . ... I. | No. 5 will run Moud;iv»,Wednesdays and Fri days. No. 6 will run Tuesday*, Thursdays and Saturdays. Noy. 7 and 8 will run dally except Sunday. t Stop for meals. T. W. GARRETT, 11. M. COTTINGHAM. Receiver. Gen. Pass. & Fgt. A art. 14,TARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA. RAIL IV L WAY COMPANY. Timo Table No. Llleotivo June 24th, 1891. ~ N ORTH. SOUTH. ~ No. 3. No. 1. ' No 2. |Na A p.m. a.m. p. m. | a. m. 1«5 750 Lv...Atlanta. ..at ” 6 40 ~)l~ij *4O 915 Lv-.Maneita ..Ar 5-1 u jr 51; 959 Lv. Woodstock.Ar 44 533 503 10 24 Lv...Canton.. .Ar 413 £ll 6a» 10 52 ILv Bail GroundAr 84, 744 44s 11 11 I Lv... Tata ....Ar 32; 72a »01 12 21 | Ellijay...Ar 21- *ls Ar 12 38 Lv M hitu Path Ar 2 0 Lv 1 19 Lr Blue Ridge Ar 119 Sfli Lv .Hiawasse .Ar 1131 2el Lv Jellico JiincAr 968 6x2 LvFriends vilie. Ar 820 ...111 63i Lv..Louisville..Ar 8 0.1 „.... 117 Ar..Knoxville..Lv 725 ML'ill’ll Y DIV’N. X °' ll> p. in. p. m. • 522 Lv....NotlaAr 105> Paror car oh NO. 1 and 2” between Blue Ridge and Marietta. No. 1 and 2. and 9 and 10 daily. N 0.3 and* dally except Sunday. Saturday afternoons No. 3 will run to White “ath Springs arriving at 8:20, returlng Nortn will leave White Path .Monday morning. »FAST TIME. WASHINGTON &GHATTAXODSA • LIMITED. • INfiUOURATED JULY 17, 1892. SOUTHBOUND. Leave Wuuhiuglon . * 11:15 F. Arrive Shenaudoah Junction • ..4 1240 A.M. Leave ShenuOdoAth Junction 12:45 A.M. Arrive Bristol (Bawtera Time) i-rCk J 2 20 Noon ' Leave Bristol (Central Time) ’ r ’ 11-.'JvA.jr/ Arrive Chattanooga . • 6:45 P. M. EAST BOUND, a Leave Chattanooga 12:05 Noon Arrive Brtatol (Central Time) . r 7:23 F. Leave Bristol ( Eastern Tlim ) .1 t.t'J P. M.j Arrjve bhemindouh Junction 74Q A.M-J Leave Shenandoah Junction <"■ ft.OQA.MJ Arnvo Washington . . • J);30 A. MJ TRAINS CONSISTS OF Sne Combination Couch *t i . t— r vtr. Three Full- E-a® ALLVISTIBUL® Washington, Niisbviiw A ,3 tVaauington. ) CONNECTIONS. . jji Learn Now York, B- AO. . . 6:M P. M. Arnv» Wiwlil • tftoil • ■ <• M„• LehvWV'ar.Lihgtnn . . « 4 1 J AM- Arrive New York .... 9:<~ r. 'J NO EXTRA FARE. ' J B. W. WHENN, General Pas*ca,4r AgeaL V ' ” 1 CARWERED CEM3 -By H. R. PALMER 1 .- A iiofwrb collection of new arm itaudard gundar School Motia* Mui nyrnne, rcproMSnaiw Mrly Mb Brmn Writers «nd R*' <'oni]»oeere Tonvsiw cw (Misbrstsd au< red •QngH chut have in«‘d« Mr. PaißMnjr nAiuo t ainons wherever the Enalieh lanffusas iiwAJ? «n IW pnu"* of choice wonk and munFc. nearly M* legibly printed, and bandeouioiy bound in bdards. Price 33 couU postpaid. » LITTLE SICRED SOHSi A now und most appropriate solloctlaji of MMgf for tho Primary Poparttnoul ot th* Munday School. ’New and rttuudiird worde uud tnueic. The Editor baa tho nappv faculty of writing eoniN that pleats the cUJd reu.aud shows tu the best adVantn«(<i in this.his UitM wotk iu thst diroi tion. Hot pp. bound in bdattfii. Frh'e ’•*> vents poet paid. CHOIR LLADERB: lOcts. for Wimple of Mo, oical v oiiiur, COUtaiuhig new anthems each mouth. —rVSt.tsHno by—— THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, 0. | TbeJ.kf Chorea Co, » Wkbuh Ave., Odcege. I it B. left n«w Ywt, 7