Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta gajrttete*
Pastor J. M. Brittain, of the Cen
tral, occupied his own pulpit in the
morning and preached at their mis
sion on west Hunter at night. Meet
ings will be held each evening this
week.
Pastor S. Y. Jameson, of West-
End, received two by letter. Was in
his own pulpit in the morning and at
Capitol avenue at night where he
has aided in meetings each afternoon
and evening during the past week.
Much good has resulted.
Pastor E. L. Sisk, of the Sixth
church. Good morning congregation
and service. A large congregation
at night; six young men and one
lady came forward for prayer. Theme
at night “Christ a refuge.”
Pastor J. I. Oxford, of Ira street
mission. Had their best prayer
meeting attendance and good Tues
night bible class. Received three by
letter. At East Point they have re
ceived bond for title to the lot on
which they expect to build; and
good contributions of lumber, brick
and shingles have been received.
The prospect for a new house is very
good. He reported interesting facts
concerning services Sunday after
noons at the United States barracks.
Pastor T. A. Higdon, of the Sev
enth. Most of the Sunday-school re
main to the morning service and
many manifest a desire for salvation.
Hope to have their new baptistery
finished this w’eek; three awaiting
baptism and others expected soon to
unite.
Pastor R. A. Sublett, of Capitol
Avenue mission. Five received by
letter. Services will be continued
this Week each evening. The morn
ing congregation to hear Bro. Jame
son’s sermon Sunday morning was
the best they have ever had.
Pastor V. C. Norcross, of the Fifth
church, received one by letter and
one by experience. Condition of the
church good. Had a fair attendance
at night despite the rain.
Pastor A. H. Mitchell, of the Third
church, received one by letter. Aid
ed in meeting at Tryon church, at
Tryon factory. There were 63 ac
cessions of which 41 were by bap
tism. At North Atlanta mission ac
cepted a lot the gift of Mr. A. Chas
tain.
Dr. J. Wm. Jones absent in Vir
gina two months; gained nine
pounds of the 32 he had lost. Had
a vacation though be attended eight
associations, 14 churches, preached
24 sermons and made 78 speeches,
&c., &c. Hope for good Sunday
school gifts October 2.
Georgia llvius.
BY A. T. SPALDING.
Columbus.—Columbus owns the
books used in her public schools. All
children rich or poor have the use of
all they need.
West Point.—Dr. J. A. Beasley
has removed to Atlanta. He has
made a splendid record as a physi
cian and will soon be widely known
in his profession in that city. He is
a Baptist.
Macon.—Mercer University open
ed Sept. 21st. Tuition free; bedrooms
free; board 8 to $lO, a month; annual
fees 820. Under the executive hand
of Pres. Nunnally’ steady' progress is
made. We are soon to have a new
union depot in our city’.
Savannah—The national conven.
tion of colored Baptists has been in
session here. Vann of Tenn., was
chosen president; Taylor of D. C. Ist
vice president; Parish of Ky., 2nd
vice president, Stewart of Miss., fi
nancial secretary and Stewart of Ky.,
corresponding secretary.
Tell.—Enon Church has called
one of its members to be its pastor
next year. His name is J. M. Ma
son. He is about fifty years old, a
consistent, humble useful follower of
Christ; has been superintendent of
the Sunday-school for years and was
very efficient. He is a graduate of
the State University.
Marietta —Our new church
building is rapidly going up on the
splendidly chosen lot given by Mr.
J. M. Brown. The slate roof will
soon be on. The building will be va
neered with white marble and finish
ed within in oak. Our public schools
are well organized under Prof. S. V.
Sanford principal. There are reg
istered an equal number of whites
and blacks each having just 865.
Rome. —A very interesting and
profitable meeting is going on at the
Second Baptist church conducted by
the pastor, Rev. A. D. Gilbert assist
ed by Rev. C. E. Wright, of Chatta
nooga. Four huve been baptized last
4 *
Sunday night; more are expected to
join; the church greatly revived.
Forsyth.—The Lord is blessing
the labors of our dear Pastor Calla
way by giving us a gracious meeting.
Ten have joined so far, eight by ex
perience and two by letter. Monroe
Female College opened M’ith near
one hundred pupils in attendance,
prospects of the school are very
bright. Delegates to the Rehoboth
association will please send their
names to Bros. W. B. Amos and T.
J. Hardin.
Tallapoosa.—Our beloved pastor,
Rev. J. C. Newman, has resigned
and will go to Palatka, Florida, after
this month. The Baptist church of
that city has given him a unanimous
call. During his pastorate here eigh
ty-seven have united with our church
and there has been built one of the
finest parsonages in the State. Geor
gia’s loss will be thegain of Florida.
Wg deeply regret his going.
Madison.—We closed our eight
days meeting on the 11th. On the
night of the 14th, six happy converts
were buried with Christ in baptism.
Madison has long been pervaded
with an infidel sentiment but God
has a people here who are standing
as witnesses for Him and His truth.
The interest increased as the meet
ieg progressed and was greatest
when it closed. We have quite
a number of excellent good members
and a most flourishing sabbath
school.
Flovilla.—There has been anoth
er good meeting at Richland. Rev.
J. C. Solomon baptized six and re
ceived one by letter. He also con
ducted an interesting revival work at
Bethel last week. There were four
accessions. He has also aided pas
tor W. 11. Pryor in Macon in a good
and glorious revival. Each service
was largely attended. Many were
brought under conviction and four
were received for baptism. A deep
interest prevailed to the close of the
meeting.
Albany.—Weather cooler; con
gregations yesterday good. The
three daughters of our pastor, Dr.
Carroll have gone to Monroe college;
Col. Walters sends his daughter to
Wesleyan; Judge Jones his to Lucy
Cobb and Mrs. Chan Joues hers to
Wesleyan. Bro. G. Tom West has
had a fine meeting at Ty-Ty. He
baptized Col. Perry and his wife last
Monday morning. Pastor Carroll
is giving instruction every week to
a young colored preacher. He is
teaching him Dagg’s Theology and
Broadus on the preparation and de
livery of sermons. That is a blessed
work. ‘“lnasmuch as ye have done
it unto one of the least of these my
brethren ye have done it unto me.”
Who else will follow?
Dalton.—Last week at our busi
ness meeting of the First church,
Pastor Shelton, presiding, we li
censed Bro. E. B. Farrar, a young
man of rare talents. He will attend
the Seminary. We received eight
additions during last week. The
pastor baptized four last Sunday.
We think there will be five or six
more to baptize soon. Our ladies
have lately put a fine carpet on the
floor of our auditorium. The cause
is prospering in this county. There
are numbers of glorious meetings
at the county churches. The second
church of this city has had a recent
meeting which resulted in ten bap
tisms. Pastor Wm. Shelton, Jr., of
the First church is continuing a
meeting at Reese station begun by
W. H. Cooper, he leaving to go to
Calhoun to hold a meeting there.
Brother W. H. Banks has chang
ed his postoflice from Maysville to
Macon, Ga.
The Fall Term of Shorter Col
lege opens Sept. 28th with bright
prospects.
Rev. G. W. Garner, the popular
pastor of the Greensboro church, ha
returned from his summer vacation
much benefited by the rest and has
resumed his work again.
Excelsior.—Pastor J. A. Pinks
ton has closed his meeting at Cherry
Grove, Tatnall county, receiving
four by baptism. His meetiing at El
im, Liberty county, resulted in sev
en by experience and one by restora
tion.
Lake Creek.—Pastor G. B. Bor
man has closed his nine days meet
ing at New Prospect, Floyd county,
resulting in seventeen accessions of
which 14 were by baptism and
two by letter. Others will probably
accept Christ. The Lord be praised*
Prof. Z. J. Fitzpatrick, after a
delightful stay of two months in the
mountainous section of Worth
Georgia has returned to Albany and
opened his school with every pros
pect of large attendendance.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER! 5. 1892.
Dr. W: A. Montgomery has re
moved from Mossy Creek Tennesse
to Bowman, Ga., where his corres
pondence should be addressed.
In our our report of ’ the meetin g
at Olive Branch church written from
Whitesburg,in issue of Bth, a mistake
was made in the pastor’s name. We
made it Pastor W. W. Roop when it
should have been pastor W. W.
Kelly. Bro. Kelly baptized one
brother 63 years old at Central
Hatchee.
We are pleased to note that Rev.
W. M. Verdery, after a continued
illness of several months, is able to
resume his work. His churches
have been supplied by good breth
ren, and at three of them additions
by baptism aggregating fifteen. Ono
at Mount Zion two at Grove Town
and twelve at Doubles Blanche in
Lincoln County.
Pastor McCutchen at Douglasville,
expresses the hope that many visit
ing brethren will favor his church
with their presence during the ses
sion of the Concord Association,
which meets with them Saturday be
fore the Second Sunday in October.
He had Bro. J. D. Morgan to preach
for him recently and received one by
letter.
Calhoun.—The meeting of Reeves
Station was continued a few days
by Bro. Shelton, of Dalton, and
fifteen more were baptized and
making about forty additions in all.
The congregations here steadily in
crease. Ten have been added so far
to the membership of the church.
Wm. 11. Cooper.
Dr. Henry 11. Carroll, special
agent Eleventh Census No. 47
North Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. asks
us to say as yet he has not obtained
statistical information of the follow
ing associations in Georgia: Hebron,
Georgia 2nd, Central Western, Law
renceville, New Connasauga, Jasper*
Gainesville.—Rev. J. L. 11. Bar
rett visited two of his old churches
at Clarkesville and Cornelia, and
preached on the Great Commission
of our Savior. Took up a small col
lection at each place ■with the prom
ise of more for the benefit of the
“Centennial fund.” Will make an
effort for the Index in October.
The political struggle through which
we are passing, is detrimental to
every department of church work.
I
Brother J. W. Swain writes us
that a Baptist church was organized
atßeeves Station March 12 with thir
ty members, Bro., W. 11. Cooper was
called to the pastorate. Recently he
held a series of meetings resulting in
great good.As the results of his meet
ing have been given in the Index
we omit them here.
Pastor T. M. Callaway has been
holding an interesting meeting with
his church in Forsyth. The adver
tizer says: “The series of religious
services held at the Baptist church
last week grew in interestas they
progressed There were several appli
cants for membership. The meeting
will be continued through this week,
with a service in the morning and at
night each day.
Jeffersonville. —Our pastor,
Rev. G. W. Tharp, has just closed a
nine days meeting, blessed by the
outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
There were ten accessions, nine by
baptism and one by letter. Bro.
Hurst, of Dublin, and Bro. Kelly
ably assisted our pastor. We had a
very good Sunday School up to a
few weeks ago. We have reorgan
ized and the outlook is flattering.
The Lord bo blessed for the great
things he has done for us.
Oak grove.—We have had a gra
ious meeting conducted by our be-,
loved pastor Rev. A. 11. Rice. Nine
were ad ded to the church. Bro., Rice
has been our pastor eleven years and
much loved. We haxe a prosperous
missionary society. We were made
sad in June at the death of our sis-
Mrs. R. L. Rogers. The Society
adopted, resolutions tender and ap
propriate to her memory and worth.
She was a bright and Jexemplary
Christian whose life contributed much
and whose memory will linger as a
benediction.
Hamilton.—Our regular monthly
service was held by our belovpd
pastor, 11. D. D. Straton, on the 18th
inst. We unanimously called him
by a rising vote. As he is doing
good work with us, and as we love
him he will continue to serve us
another year, besides ’ preaching to
the brethren at Greenville, Chipley
and County Line. At a recent
meeting our church elected Bro.
James L. Blackmon, treasurer, Bro.
A. E. Williams, Sup’t of the Sunday,
school, and Bro. A. IL Talley, Assis
tant Sup’t.
Rabun Gap.—Rev. J. R. Pender-
grass has accepted a call to the
Head of Tennessee church. He is a
zealous and well informed young
preacher. There is a great deal of
improvement going on up here.
Some are building new houses.
Dr. Gibson gave us a speech of great
pow’er and then took up a collection
amounting to about $5 or more. You
may consider this small, but is very
good for the first collection here.
Will do better next year. Some
of our churches though are talking
of withdrawing on account of the
money question. We had better have,
an association of three or four pay
ing and working churches than fifty
that will not work nor give anything
for God’s glory. We have just closed
a twelve days meeting at Clayton,
Bro. J. M. Earl, of Bryson, N, C.
doing most of the preaching. Five
accessions by bapt ism.
In our notice of the death o f Dr
J. G. Ryals, we stated that he was
born of parents in destitute circum
stances* We meant to convey the
idea that his parents were of limited
means and in consequence Brother
Ryals was the more deserving
for the high station to which ho
worked himself. The language was
stronger than we intended as we
wrote hurriedly the editorial page be
ing ready for the stereotyper when
we received intelligence of Brother
Ryal’s death. Since writing the ar
ticle we have information that Dr.
Ryal’s father owned a large farm in
Montgomery county and a number
of negroes.
Our informant states that he gave
his son when a boy splendid educa
tional advantages, sending him for
some time to a boarding sehJbl in
Twiggs county taught by Milton E.
Bacon. He afterwards was taught
by Dr. P. H. Mell and others. His
parents did much more for him than
we had knowledge when we wrote
the notice.
The Trustees of Mercer Universi
ty at the meeting called by the Pres
ident for the purpose of taking such
action as may be thought necessary
for the best interest of the Theologi
cal chair made vacant by the death of
Dr. J. G. Ryals, detained that theo
logical instruction shall be furnished
by the faculty as far as the Pruden
tial Committee may be able to secure
from them. That this committee
shall have to secure such
other aid from distinguished brethren
not of the faculty, as they may in
their judgement .deem advisable for
the present session. That the election
of a theological professor be defer
red until the next annual meeting <rf
the board. This action of the board
was superinduced for several reasons,
prominent among these reasons, were
that the board had not had as they
felt sufficient time to canvass the
subject, nor consult and advise with
the brethren of the State over the
matter. They desired that the State
Convention should be fully advised
of the financial condition of this de
partment of their University, and
that body should take such steps as
shall place this department above fi
nancial contingency. «
By order of the Board.
W. L. Kilpatrick,
B. F. Tharp,
J. G. McCall.
Macon, Ga., Sept. 13, 1892.
Newnan.—Pastor J. B. S.« Davis
during the summer, held revival
meetings with three of his churches
of about seven days duration each.
Rev. G. B. F. Stovall assisted him in
one of these meetings, preaching
very acceptably. There were added
to these churches by experience and
baptism twenty-,seven, and several
others by letter and restoration.
At one of the meetings a sister who
is 101 years old, lacking a few
months, was present at each days’
meeting. Her’s is a worthy example
of old fashion Christian zeal and
faithfulness. At another of these
meetings a precious daughter about
twelve pears old, greatly influenced
her father, who was living out of du
ty with a seven or eight years’ old
hope in Christ, to come forward and
make open profession of his faith in
Christ. Bro. Davis had the pleasure
of baptizing both father and daugh
ter. At another of these meetings,
and on the last night of the meeting,
a father sixty-five years old and his
youngest child, a daughter thirteen
years old camo forward, gave their
Christian experience and were bap
tized. It was a touching scene when
the father came up out of the water
and said, “I havn’t long to serve’’
and put his arms around his child as
they walked out of the water.
Buckhead. —Rev. J .F. Edens of
Atlanta was iu Buckhead recently,
and preached two excellent sermons
All were much pleased with him.
At the late called meeting of the
trustees of Mercer University a com
mittee was appointed to draft reso
lutions expressive of their apprecia
tion of the loss sustained in the death
of Dr. Ryals. This of course is proper
and will bo done by loving hands
and hearts but their words will poor
ly represent the love our great de
nomination had for Dr. Ryals.
He was the clearest, coolest and
profoundest thinker I ever knew*
His statements of the truth were
never ambiguous. He could more
nearly saywhat he meant when speak
ing of the profound depths of theolo
gy than any man to whom I ever lis
tened. His knowledgeof theology was
notj-a set of theories. He knew the
ology as the revealed thought of God
and learned it in heart as well as in
is head. But I will not add words, his
book which is now in manuscript will
show you what I mean when it is
published.
This little writing was not begun
to eulogize dear Dr. Ryals. It was
meant to lay love’s tribute on his
casket. I was his pupil in Greek
and theology. I sat at his feet,- He
sat at our feet. How humble! How.
grand! His simplicity was marvelous.
More than a hundred boys in Geor
gia well know what I mean when
they look at his ten simple rules of
interpretation. As bout that, so about
every thing. His love was pure and
manifest. You loved him without ef
fort. He never seemed like a col
lege proffessor but a great and
wise father talking to his sons.
He is gone from us, but his mem
ory, his image, will remain w'hile
life endnres. Godjcomfort his loved
ones.
F. C. McConnell.
The committee appointed by the
Trustees ;of Mercer University to
draft resolutions in view of the death
of Prof. J. G. Ryals, present the fol
lowing:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father,
in his Sovereign though misterious
providence has seen fit to call from
the toils of earth to the rewards of
heaven our much beloved brother
and fellow laborer Rev. James G«
Ryals, D. D., therefore.
Resolved, Ist. That while fully
assured that death has been to our
brother a glorious gain, we yet deep
ly lament our great loss therein, and
mingle our tears with those of his
licreaved family and many personal
friends.
Resolved, 2nd. That in the death
of brother Ryals the Baptists of Geor
gia lost one of their ablest and most
devoted ministers and Mercer Uni
versity one of its strongest friends
and most efficient instructors; and
we do hereby express our high appre
ciation of his invaluable work as
professor in theology being fully
persuaded that though now removed
by death from his “loved employ,”he
will still live in the person of the
many noble young men who have re
ceived instructions from his lips.
Resolved, 3rd. That a copy of these
resolutions be furnished by our Sec
retary to the Christan Index and
also to the family of our broth
er. J. H. Kilpatrick,
J. T. Wingfield.
G. R. MaCall.
Committee.
Columbus. Doubtless numbers
of your readers especially among the
older ones would like to hear from
our venerable brother, Elder C. C*
Willis. He resides in Mussogee coun
ty, about twelve miles from this
city, and I make it a rule to pay
him an occasional visit. I have just
returned from one of those visits
having spent last night and portions
of yesterday with him.
The old man is now in his eighty
third year, I think, and is quite infirm
and very feeble; but he is as fond of
the company of his brethren and as
hospitable toward them and as lov
ing and tender with them as ever.
It is touching, to hear him talk of
those he would like to see and to
look into his tearful eyes as he dwells
affectionately and pathetically upon
the names and characters of many of
the sainted men of God, his former
acquaintances who have prececded
him to glory. He seems not to real
ize the great and numerous changes
that have taken place among the
constituents of the great Baptist host
beyond his horizon, since the begin
ning of jps afflictions, nearly four
years ago. But there will soon be
a happy reunion with his beloved co
workers who have gone before, in a
land where no such changes ever
come.
His devoted wife and two loving
daughters are all the members of his
largo family who remain in his homo
but other children, sons and daugh
ters, are settled near him and be is not
likely ever to want for attention and
care. Ho ownes a productive farm
and, infirm as he is, he directs his
business so well, without leaving his
house, to insure an ample support
yearly.
Elder Willis is a remarkable man.
He was baptized into the fellowship
of Bethel church,nearly seventy vears
ago, and his membership has re
mained in that church, continuously,
ever since. lie hag been pastor of
that church, for fifty-tW’O consecu.
tive years and I think several
years more proceeding a short re
cess, on account of some physical dis
ability—and, during that period, has
baptized thirty-four of his own de
scendants, besides hundreds of other
persons.
And, now, fixed in the love and con
fidence of his people and all others
who know him, he is waiting quietly
but eagerly waiting “to go home.”
Robert 11. Harris.
Sept. 16th, 1892.
Bairdstown. Pastor J. R
Young held a ten days meeting, with
his church at Phillips Mill, which re
sulted in 37 additions by baptism
two by restoration and one by letter.
Brother Young has been pastor of
this church thirty seven years. There
are yet two to be baptized, making
42 additions in all. The new con
verts range in age from 14 to 70
years. Brother C. M. Wilkinson was
present and aided in preaching and
singing and talking. Brother W. R.
Cox was present and preached two
days very acceptably. Brother
Young had a good meeting at Car
ter’s Grove church resulting in two
additions by baptism and two by res
toration.
Forsyth.—Those who expect to
the attend the Rehoboth Association
which meets with the church here
October 12th., will please send their
names to Bro. W. B. Amos, that he
can assign them homes.
Pastor T. M. Calloway has closed
a very interesting meeting of two
weeks, resulting in eight additions
by baptism and two by letter. It
was a quiet but very interesting meet
ing and much good will result.
Martinez.—Delegates to the
Hephzibah Association to meet on
the 18th Oct at Gibson on the A. G*
and S. R. R. will be passed at redu
ced rates over that Road. No other
Road will make any reduction. - I
presume the Church at Gibson will
make announcement as to entertain-*
ment.
W. M. Verdary.
Clerk. Hephzibah. Association.
THE" GENUINE MERIT
Os Hood’s Sarsaparilla wins friends
whereever it is fairly and honestly
tried. Its proprietors are highly
gratified at the letters which come
entirely unsolicted from men and
women in the learned professions
warmly commending Hood’s Sarsap
arilla for what it has done for them.
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, jaun
dice billiousneos, sick headache, con
stipation.
STONE MOUNTAIN ASSOCIATION.
At the meeting of the Stone Moun
tain Association, Dr. J. M. Brittain,
was re-elected moderator and Bro.
T. A. Gibbs, clerk. The association
met with the Seventh church in At
lanta. Rev. B. D. Ragsdale, 6f De
catur preached the opening sermon.
The report on education produced a
lively discussion. Dr. Hillyer, chair
man of the committee, favored en
larging the Theological chair in
Mercer University. After a liberal
discussion the report was referred
back to the committee and another
report was made which did not re
fer to the ’subject. The committee
on deceased ministers, reported
since the last meeting, tho death of
Rev. P. A. Hughes, William Thames
and Dr. J. 8. Lawton. Dr. Haw
thorne preached the missionary ser
mon. The report on the State of
Religion was discussed at length,
and was criticised because it failed
to report the religious condition. By
some it was characterized as a moral
lecture to preachers and churches,
rather than a presentation of the re
ligious condition. Dr. C. E.W. Dobbs
was a visitor to tho association and :
preached an excellent sermon. The
association made a good impression,
and left good results with the Sev
enth church, with whom it was held. |
About the time the association was |;
ending up its work a colllcction was ]
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aken, which very nearly paid up
the debt. The impetus given to the
church will probably be continued
until the debt is liquidated. Wo
had hoped to get a fuller and better
report than this in the last issuo
of the Index, but was not able to do
so.
FATHER.
Loss of sleep sustained from anxU
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and pitifully wasting away from the
effect of teething,unfits you for busi
ness, why not try Dr. Biggers’ Huc
kleberry Cordial.
1 THE ILLNESS” OF MRS. HARBISON.
We sympathise with the President
of the United States in the illness of
his estimable wife,whose noble quali
ties of mind and heart have made tha
life of her home free from pifblitj
criticism.
Kr/r&fi
J*
/a wso
wwlh ■ /'OS
Mr. Joscp’i Ilemtnerioh
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been In poor health until he began to take
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Immediately his cough grew looser, night
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saparilla, especially to comrades in the G. A. R.
HOOD’3 Pills euro Habitual Constipation by
restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary cafuU.
A BEAUTIFUL, EYE
Is often ruined by lai lamination,
Weakness or Gra* ’ tided Lids
Our CTu /ffeiiuMiU Eye
Water, ; ure» uid troufle at
once without pain.
eV mail, as cents.
JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO.,
Bristol, Tenn, and Va.
BOCKHEE®
want an Agent in your Place.
We wiU sell you a BICYCLE at irmaufacffinjrs’
prices if you will try to sell our goods. Pleaso
write for Catalogue and full Information.
“HEVERY WHEEL
a new |prnnh?tinp&
TwiiledLaceTlireacp'S'l
For CROCHETING.
BEST in the world / . Patterns. JB
tend 10-. for sample spool, ] TEN CENTS. H
Series of tit Beautiful Hluh. Tiny and U<*dH|
Spread Pnunrtiß from I.oadou un(J Paris.■
5 cent* eueh, or til) Cents a dozen mclml-W
lug copy of above Rook—No. 3?
GLASGO LACE THREAD (0.-Giaiiro. Conn.
2—l mi i mirivTrii 11
•wnrarmo’lP rsr ’ OO OHIIBOtiWI V*IQM
SA.uppu •fjußfi Xq isuu.A •'»««.>
•tpoA «9',* npFoaff ’’lotlto tJodxx *3s£
OK ao |LM)crtMVUf> oan> ■W’uqtsv re; Mary
Biofl «,»im«K si ’gopjv
SS»M ‘option lij poMAeauip BCIFg BJ AJstJJT
uiofi utrOHjv oqx ~ ”|V W
Ga. SoiiHiani & Florida. R. R.
Suwanee Rjver Route.
Schedule in effect August Bist, 189?.
Read Up! Bonto, ißaadD’ j
I’ ll?A. M F. MiA.M.
10K luoo Ar..T»lutka.Lv. O. 8. &F. 440 445
922 822 ..Hejuutou.. “ 6 30: 624;
B<M)' coo ..LsKeCity.. “ 8w tw.
600 i 548 1. Jasper.... “ 9(X) 84U
5 3U] 42C ..Valdosta.. “ 1015 95
. -L M T
3 471 250 ...Tifton-.•• 12101131
B 15) 118 ,- Cordelo... “ 140 100
A. M P, M
nooio3fl| .. Macon-.. „A* 44ft
720|710J ..Atlanta... C. E, R. 745 7M
IW*2 31 .Chattun’ga. W. &A, i 45 od
V. M
9 0 7 30, ..Nashville-, N'.C.&Stl 730 624
.... ISO .Evansville.. IL.&. N. i00...v,
P. M 1
..... 400 Lv-Chicago I .Ar.jC & E. 1.UQK1,,.,.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car Palatka to Macon.
Pullman Sleeping Cur Atlanta to Sk
Louis Without Change. *
Connections in Union Depot, Macon with M
& N.,Ca. R. R., 0. R. 11.. and Southw’iwtcrn R
It., north aud south; and in Union liupota
Palatka with all trains from Pointsin Florida*
east. wcHtnnd south.
H. PUKNB, A.C. K.NAPH.
Iruv. I’ußs. Agt. Traffic Mausger.
Maun, Oa, Macon, C*.
DROPSW?
•vmDtnms rapidly dlMppear. and In ten days nt Loat twa
01.11. Da. 11. H. 4 Boss.sp.ti.lau.
3