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6
ELOVELY GOODS !E
(ggp* The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
Every Department Killed
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
Ake SUPERULY MAGNIFICENT IKJ DESIGN
and Finish.
<riiE> furniturg
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe We Have the Lowest Prices m Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
| WATHAN &. CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
MAWe and Marhe
gw Tombstone Wort
R—All cemetery work neatly exocut
.JafSeid and estimates furnished upon
Local aobmib
SOLICITED.
No. 169 Whitehall St - - - Atlanta, Ga.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS E. F, BEKHE,
OF GEHMANV,
Graduate of Gorman. French and English.
Also a graduate <4 the Berlin Conservatory of
Music by Th. Kullak. pupil of Xaver Hchar
wcnka. the celebrated pianist and couiposcr,
takes pleasure in announcing her
School ol Goman, French, Bn A
Rhetoric, Literature and Music.
At 60 East Caln Street, City. KF" Please call
or write. lOseptt
Mercer University.
Session opens Sept. 2ist, 1392. Tuition free.
Bed rooms free. Day board with good fund
lies *3,<io t031i1.00 per month. Hoard and lodg
ing with private families *13,n0 to *IB,OO per
fnooth. Annual College feuk *20,00 payable on
entrance. Law School, tuition rail Term
*2S,uO, Soring Town *36,00. For information
and catalogues address
G. A. NUNNALLY. D. D. Pres.
augUtill2lsept Macon, Ga
The Woman’s OollegO of Baltimore.
JOHN F. GOUCHER, Preaident.
Programs and application blanks will be sent
upon request. lijulyim
FiOMgMOM BUSINESS
llUmiMllflil COLLEOE °- F
LEoallHialaMlfal Staunton, Va.
M ill begin its 21st teat lon Sent. 1,1AU2. Incor
poratedthe L«gl»lftturi of Virginia, Novem
ber 29,18 M Hat tne best home reputation, and
Its graduates easily find petition*. Circulars
XtlXi*.. J. G. Dunsmore, Pres.
MUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE W®.
■d rear begins Sept. 14. Both sexes. Prepares
for any College. Teaching or Business French.
Berman. Art. Music. Military Drill. Gymnasi
um H. K. TRASK. Prin. 4aug2ots
4 THKNS, ALA. North Alabama College of
-> furs to our boys and young men a thorough
colliwiato education. The ukst University
and College training to be had in the South
for the price, Full tvitlok amd board, in
eluding everything, washing, light, fuel—no
extras or incidentals—seventy dollars for term
of five months. R. E. BINFORD,
21ju!y3in rr.Side nt.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Theological Seminary,
Louisvillk, Ky.
CESSION of eight months begins first day of
P 1 October. AIT studies elective; Separate
graduation in each subject Many attend one
•euioft, choosing their studies. Dogrye of En
glish Grau hate uh. G.1.0r Os Eleetic Graduate
[Th. B,) often obtained in two sessions; that of
Full Graduate (Th. M.) often three, including
a very Wide rnhgo of scholarly work Many
special studies If desired. Students 236, with 8
instructors. Tuition and rooms free; no fees
of any kind. If help is needed fur board, ad
dross Knv. William 11. WHITMTT; for cata
logues or other jnforuiption, Rgv, John A.
htoADva, LouUvUlc, Ky. 20mayi7ts
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
-tt-AND
BFBINEHH COLLEGE
Atlanta, oa.
Best commercial College In the South,
Shorthand, Book keeping, Penmknship, Tele
graphy Drawing. TypoWrititut. Mktltomatics’
Spelling, etc., taught by practical and exper
ienced teachers. Hundreds of graduates in
lucrative positions. Semi for large catalogue
and circulars which will be mailed free.
A C. Bsiscda, Manager,
L W. Arnold. Asst. Manager,
Mtak Atxci Tvllbj*. Typist,
F. B. whit«„ Prin. Book keeper.
Central Bureau of Eduation I
Miss KATE EIIHAR, Prop’r & Man’g’r
I’ui'is*, Kentucky.
Supplies Teachers with positions. Introduc
es toprincipals, heads of collages and school
boards, competent Usohers. Employers re
ceive the benefits of the Bureau free ol charge.
Their attention is called to the list of appli
cants now before the Bureau Two specisHeu
in sciedoe and aevAral noted educators. Flit
your .AOancieaat once. Families ars urged
to apply for governesses. Jljulysm
The Cajilal Female Collese,
ATLANTA, OA.
Session of 1892-'93 Opens September t2th.
With a ftcuflty qPtWcntj’, especial facilities in
the tlijaki and Mathematics, a laboratory for
work, and advantages unsurpassed
throughout the Sooth ip Music and Art. this
College cordially Invite, patronage. Apply
lor caHlqknelnd term, to
MISS LBONORA BECK. Principal.
Ueplm
Celebrated for their Par. Tossa, F.legetM
Designs, lupertkr Workmanship, and
Great Durability. Sold on oaf term,. Old
Instruments taken In exchange. Write for
csraiogua and full information.
•7A Tfwbvnt 1t... Boston. Mann.
Rev. G. S. Anderson, of Alabama
has just had published a remarkable
book. It is nothing less than a com
plete system of sermon building. Its
title is The Sermon Builder. It is
based on the well-known principles
which obtain in all elaborate public
discourse, with special adaption to
the development and enforcement of
the truth of a text of scripture. It
is rightly named a “system,” and will
prove a boon to many a preacher.
It shows how to ‘say the keel,, of a ser
mon without loss of time, or in other
words to go straight to the matter in
hand. It leaves figures of speech
and the embellishments of rhetoric
to others, and elaborates only the es
sential principles of sermon-making.
It is published by the Baptist Book
Concern, Louisville.
In the Baptist Teacher for Octo
ber are three contributed articles
which will repay a careful reading.
Dr. Hovey, in his usual calm, careful
style, discusses the doctrinal teach
ing of the Lessons for the quarter.
Especial attention is called to that
portion of his article which treats of
the sphere and method of obedience
in uniting with Christ’s Church. Dr.
Pidgc speaks interestingly of the
character of Paul, with especial ref
erence to the practical shrewdness
which characterized his ministry and
life. Dr. Gifford, in his inimitable
way, tells us of angelic niessengers
those ministers of his who do his
pleasure, who are far more concern
ed, perhaps, in affairs pertaining to
us, than we think.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON GODEY'S.
There is every indication that
Godey’s Magazine for October,
ready September 15th, will mark an
era in periodical literature. This
will no longer be known as Godoy’s
Lady's Book, but, Godoy’s, America’s
First Magazine, Established 1830.
In the first place, the magnificent
work of art “ Godey’s Idea of the
‘ World’s Fair,’ ” which is to be pre
sented to every purchaser of this
number, is said to be so beautiful
and artistic in design and coloring
that every one will want it. It is a
faithful reproduction of one of W.
Granville Smith’s latest and greatest
pictures, produced expressly for
Godey’s. The publishers guarantee
that the .Magazine itself will bo filled
with surprises and beanties from
cover to cover. First in the contents
comes John Habberton’s complete
novel “ Honey and Gall,” a compan
ion to “ Helen’s Babies,” fully illus
trated by Albert B. Wenzell. This
is an idea first conceived by Godey’s
and now produced with brilliant suc
cess. Godey’s fashions will be a
most conspicuous and beautiful fea
ture of the publication, there being,
in addition to carefully edited des
criptions and fashion articles, four
exquisite plates produced in ton col
ors, and representing four of the
leaders of New York society, attired
in the latest Pari* costumes. Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher’s “ Home” de
partment will be read by the women
of America with delight, and all the
Magazine’s old admirers will rend
with interest Albert H. Hardy’s care
fully written article on “Godey’s,
Past and Present.” Among the
choice verses is the latest poem writ
ten by the late Josephine Pollard.
John Habberton reviews all the
books, and the whole forms such a
rich literary feast that to examine a
number of the new (xodey’s will
mean to irresistibly desire it.
| No other Sarsaparilla has the mer
it by which Hood's Sarsaparilla has
won such a firm hold upon the con
fidence of the people.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1892.
ora HOME rHSICIAN.
The New Cyclopedia of Family
Medicine. By George M. Beard, A.
M., M. D., and ten associate editors,
in their several departments of medi
cine. It contains clear descriptions
of the structure and functions of the
human body, the laws of health, care
of the sick, management of infants
and children, and all possible self
aids in the treatment of accidents
and disease in plain language, adap
ted to the household. All its des
criptions and treatment are based
upon the latest and highest authori
ties.
The Ilomreopathic treatment of
diseases w r ith their remedies is given
in an Appendix, by Samuel Lilien
thal, M. D., Late Professor of Clini
cal Medicine in the New York Hom
aiopathic College.
The testimonials to the work from
the medical, religious and secular
press, and from men of world-wide
reputation are of the strongest kind.
Rev. Joseph Cook writes: “I keep
it on a prominent shelf in my library,
and find it a kind of guardian angel
in matters sanitary and hygienic.”
The New York Christian Advo
cate says: “Os the first edition we
said it was the best thing of its kind.
Physicians are not always in call;
many families cannot afford them as
often as they are needed. It sup
plies a real want among the people.
By all odds, it is the best book of its
class before the people.”
Illustrated with nearly' 200 Chro
mo Plates and Wood-Cuts—every
thing offensive to good taste is exclu
ded—and contains over 1,500 Royal
octavo pages.
The price, sl2, is now reduced to
SO. Agents wanted. E. B. Treat,
Publisher, 5 Cooper Union. New-
York.
REPORT OF GEORGIA BAPTIST OR
PHANS FOR AUG. 18/1892.
This monthly meeting of the As
sooiation was an important one be
sides hearing the reports for August.
The annual election of officers for
the ensuing year took place. We
had a largo attendance and much in
terest is manifested in securing a
situ upon which to build. Wo won
der why some Baptist who owns
land in or near Atlanta does not
come forward and donate us a few
acres. Mr. Norcross’s gift is valua
ble but tlie location is not accessible
to those working in the Home and
this property of which we hold the
deed is given without limitations or
restrictions and can be sold and the
proceeds used for buying land or for
the building fund. It was just like
Mr. Norcross to give us the gift in
this way. He realized the import
ance of having a Baptist Orphans’
Home in Georgia, and desired to
have the property used for this pur
pose and so conveyed it to the As
sociation without any entanglements,
Who will do likewise ? We wore
glad to see Mrs. Seymore of Macon
present, she is a trustee and one of
our life members and deeply inter
ested in the success of the Home.
The total number of children re
ceived since we opened (March 9,
1890) has been thirty-three. Os this
number, one boy has been return
ed to his grand-father, two boys to
their father, one boy to his mother,
two girls adopted, leaving twenty
seven inmates. There are a number
of applications for adoption. Little
May who left us for her adopted
home, has been made an annual
member of the Association by her
adopted parents, and they write of
her, “She is the best child I ever
saw.” The children have had re
markable health during the summer
months and I am glad to say the bill
at the drug store for August was on
ly 35 cents. Mrs. Brooks who so
kindly took charge of the children
during Mrs. Crutchfield’s absence
from sickness gained many friends
by her faithfulness. We are thank
ful that Mrs. Crutchfield has been
restored to health and able to fill her
position again. Mrs. Cornelius our
teacher is doing fine work in the
school room and we already see the
wisdom in having a teacher engaged
in the Home. I wish all interested
could take a glimpse and see the
bright, earnest faces conning their
lessons or reciting. We are indebt
ed to the Board of Education
through Major Slaton for a donation
of desks for the school room and the
gift is highly appreciated. W o do
trust that our Orphan Homo will be
represented at each Association by
some brethren interested in the wotk.
Sisters call their attention to it and
don’t let it bo forgotten. Individ
uals and societies are responding no
bly in clothing the children, let
others send for a girl or boy to
clothe. We must all work harder
this year than we ever have to make
a success of our orphanage. The
verse read at the opening of the
meeting with its reference was, “and.
be not weary in well doing for in
due season we shall reap, if we faint
not.” The children afterwards re
citing that beautiful psalm in con
cert, beginning, “How good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity.” Mrs. Norcross
sent us word to ask the ladies to
pray that those looking for a loca
tion to build our Home on, might
be directed to the right place, and
we ask all in the State to pray fur
ther for unity and harmony in the
work. The following is a list of do
nations received and boxes, also
Treasurer’s report. The list of offi
cers will be given next month, as the
election of Ex-commitce take place
then.
The following is a list of boxes re
ceived during August for the Home :
I box clothing from Macon, 1 box
clothing from LaGrange, 1 box, from
W. M. S. Plains, Ga., clothing for
Vassie Burke ; 1 box, from W. M. S.
Tennille, Ga., clothing for Jefferson
Cruch; 1 box through Mrs. Nathan
of Savannah, Ga., clothing for Eddie
Kenden.
treasurer’s report.
Ist Baptistch—through Mrs. A. J. Orme.
Mr. A. T. Stewart 8 6 00
Mrs. Wm. Baker 1 oo
2nd Baptist ch—through Mrs.L. J. Laird.
Mrs. W. S. Armstrong ■ 2 00
" Geo. Lownds 100
“ Jarnos Ormond 200
Mr. W. F, Menry 2 oo
“ Henry Durand 1 00
Mrs. Lew is Abbott 100
'• K. C. Black »
Miss Ellon Chisolm. 00
Mrs W J Garrett 50
” Porter King 50
“ Gaines Chisolm ISO
“ Lula Gordon 60
*■ John H. James 1 0o
" John Dodson 100
II E. H. Thornton.-... 500
“ Bozeman 250
'* " Sunday-school class 3 0o
" C. Goodwin 100
“ Allen Fort 100
Mr. Johnson 2t>
W. M. 8. 2nd Baptist church 250
Y. L. 8. 1 oo
Renton Stalls 4 JO
W. M. 8, Bothel ch. Midland, Ga.—Miss
Florence Willis ■ 800
W. M. 8. LaGrange, Ga.—Mrs Overby. .. 107
Through Dr. J. G. Gibson. Crawford ... 18 88
W, M. 8. Sardis ch—Mrs. Wilson 4 35
" Oak Hill ch “ " 173
" Byron ch. " “ COO
“ Decatur oli—Mrs Ragsdale 2 00
Mr. Henry Board, Rome, Ga 1 00
Mrs. R. M. Seymore. Macon 20 00
“ It. A. MCritt 100
“ Jctlin Foster 1 00
“ E. Polihill 1IX)
" Julia Rogers 100
“ A T. Chapman 100
“ William Ormo 100
“ L. C. Johnson 1 ix)
“ W. J. Julian 100
" Fannie A. Brown JOO
Miss Pearl Steven* 1 oo
“ Georgia Crockett 1 oo
Sunbeam Society Hephzibah church . 100
Bethany 8. S. McDonough ch—J A Jack-
son 1 Si
Contribution 7 00
Willing Workers, Lumpkin, Perry Pear-
son 100
Ist Baptist S. 8. Rome,- Ga , birth day
offering, Mr, C. <). Stillwell I 8 60
Interest on 8930.45 One year Bfi 13
Total - 8210.09
JJwl 11. Hatcher,
Mrs. A. J. President.
Cor. and Sec. Treas.,
Address Mrs. A. J. Orme, 234 N.
Pryor St., for admission and adoption
of children. r
For several years, because of the
hard winters and the low price of beef,
the number of cattle in the Territo
ries has been decreasing. As a gen
eral average the States and Terito
ries beyond the Mississippi river each
contain 1,000,090 less head than
former years.
Fruit intended for winter keeping
should be allowed to sweat before
being finally stored awiy. This is
done by allowing it to remain in
piles for a short time, varying ac
cording to the kind of fruit, and ex
tending in the case of winter apples
to a fortnight or more, that some of
the juice may exude through the
skin.
September, October and Novem
ber are the best times for applying
manure. Broadcast it at once, ami,
by lying and soaking during the au
tumn rains and winter’s freezing and
thawing its good qualities will enter
the soil uniformly and become thor
oughly incorporated with it, and
nothing will be lost by evaporation
or leaching out.
A liberal feeding of oil meal to
the swine is as profitable and neces
sary as when fed to other stock.
Especially when fed upon dry com
do then- become feverish and con
stipated, ami need just such relief as
the meal will give. Some Western
agriculturist reports say that farmers
have completely thus put and end to
the ravages of hog cholora.
It is fully demonstrated now that
farm products for the year will fall
short of the enormous yield of 1891.
The recompense for this will be found
partly in a ready market and higher
prices; and the farmer who has per
sisted in maintaining the best culti
vation in the face of untoward cir
cumstances is the one who will pro
fit most largely by this condition.
The North Carolina Experiment
Station has procured cuttings of the
best varieties of figs in cultivation in
all parts of the world,for the purpose
of testing. It is the opinion of the hor
ticulturist of that Station that there
is no reason why, in a greater part
of that State the cultivation of the
' fig, and drying, should not be made
a profitable occupation. In Louisiana
the fig is extensively grown, and
prepared for use by canning,making
into preserves, jams, &c.
Many a naked bluff or steep'bank
on 'the farm can be made a spot ot
beauty if clothed with verdure. Be
sides, it may stop the washing
by heavy rains or floods. No
table among those that will hold
their place and furnish a firm sheet
green are the periwinkle and the
Englished ivy. Though the ivy is
a little tender for northern latitudes,
it seems not to suffer when clinging
to the ground. It will form a close,
compact growth. The periwinkle is
greener and adheres more closely.
Either will grow in the shade or in
a sunny exposure.
Prof. F. A. Gully, of the Texas
Experiment Station, says that the
cheapest concentrated food for cat
tle, at least in the South, is cotton
seed. For making beef or butter two
bushels are equivalent to one bushel
of corn. It injures the quality of but
ter somewhat, making it white and
hard, but, if fed with ensilage, or
with corn and bran, the butter is
nicely colored, and customers do not
object to it. In some places in the
South cows get no rough feed except
the cotton seed hulls from the oil
mills,and no injury results from
such feeding. The hulls are worth
pound for pound, the same as medi
um hay when fed with grain or cot
ton seed meal.
The wisdom of procuring, and, so
far as possible, of planting, fruit
trees in the autumn, is becoming
more generally admitted. At this
season there is a lighter pressure of
business with nurserymen and ship
pers, so that orders are got out in
better shape and sent through quick
er. The weather is less tickle and
the planter has more time to devote
to the proper execution of the work
If the climate is so severe as to not
safely admit of fall planting, the
trees may be procured and well
“heeled in,” so that they are imme
diately available as soon as the
weather serves in the spring. Fall
dug trees which do not thus survive
until wanted in the spring do not die
because they were fall dug, but be
cause they were not properly han
dled thereafter. Young trees are of
ten left carelessly exposed to frost
and drying winds, which rapidly ex
haust their vitality. Do not be
afraid to expend a little trouble in
order to make sure of saving them.
It is poor policy to buy them and
then let them perish. Be at the
place of delivery on the very day
upon which your stock is to arrive.
Bring plenty of dump straw and old
blankets to wrap the roots in to keep
them moist, and if they seem unduly
dry sprinkle liberally before wrap
ping up. If in good condition they
may be heeled in at once, but if very
dry it will be best to place the roots in
a tub of water and allow them to re
main over night, and sprinkle the
tops as well. To “heel in” properlv
dig a trench two feet deep and some
what longer than the longe trees, lay
them in, sligntly overlapping each
other, and the roots a little lower
than the tops. Covbr with a little
fine, clean soil, over which place a
board. Then fill the trench full and
rounding with earth. As the ground
freezes cover gradually with straw
or litter so that the frost shall not
penetrate to the trees. Bury always
upon land where there is good natu
ral drainage, so that no water may
stand in the trench
1607 Washington St., St. Louis,
Mo., May 12, 1890.
On the night of April 12,1 lost the
use of my eyes, and I used all sorts of
remedies with no good results. Pond’s
Extract was recommended to nro
and I used it. To-day I am well and
can see as well as ever. I can gladly
recommended it to parties having
sore or inflamed eyes.
P. H. ZwiCKER.
A . 11. /sWIChKK.
JK THE STANDARD xA
©A OFTHt wmo /
\ H 0« ANO BYABLE ZR
For Harnett, Bugay Tops. Saddlet. Ry Nett
Traveling Baas. Military Equipments, Etc.
erS.r’oß*.ArL’’’.' r, ‘|ch wlli not I«1 or
1V? t > T> ot I. iiroiiung Nnt a vtrnuh
- th T Y *■ Atnir and l* the ttandard
*? r t M t" 3 »< Co* barn.**
in •very quarter us tiw glofa
•OLD BY ALL HXRNtnB MAKER*.
fa washburM
Guitars, Mandolins
■Ynv. , nnd Zithers ♦
\ n v 2lume and quality of tone are
LrjßrJy tbe Heat In the World. Fully
wairanted. Sold by all leading dcai
ri> - *l®aatifully illustrated, det*
cripthe catalogue with portrait* of
WT' famout artiMN Mailed Free.
I VAN A rA 1 v iz*
M HILL S CHDORIDE OF GOLOTibIeM
B m Jr g K xvlli completelydfebtrvy the deairelurTobooqx
a B B in any form :u Ircm 3to 5 duya. JPerfottiy
O hnrinleae, cause no eiekness, ana may ba
Ml ■ ■ a— given In a cup of tea or cotiee, without the
B fl ** n ■ Knowlvtigeof the patient.who will voluntarily
| ■ ■■Ba BmK ■ ■ atop bmoklng or Chewing In n few days.
For sale oy all flr*t-cla«s drusaiita, or sent by mail on re- a
celpt of SI.OO. As* for IIILL’S Tablets, and take uo others. M ■ ■ h
Particulars free) THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., S a Q I *■< ■" R ®
by mall. Address J 51,53, and S 3 Opera Block, LIMA, O. ■ IMa
Kobkbt H. Smith, Late of Smith & Mall ary’ Chas. H. Hall, Jb.
SMITH & HALL,
DEALERS "
Steam Engines, |
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
Oils, JCte. B : "
CP~ Special Agents for Pei kins’Shincrle'Tr.chinery.
Address .. ”
SMITH & HALL, Macon, Ga.
E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. W/WALLACE BOYD, Sec. & Treas. *
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Fteta, Condensns and Presses jrgpl
COTTONSEED
i : - s
Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills, Tanks, ‘
Pumps, Etc. We also make ■
Ice Making Machinery
Impovod Process. SSI'’ 1 '’ Write for Prices and Get Your Order in early.
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, -
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., the most direct line and the best route to
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas and the
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect Jauury 10
1892.
~“ TN oWd a
SOUTH |No. CO. No. 52. ly ex'tNo. 54
BOUND.: Daily Daily. Sund'y Daily.
Lv Atlanta...• ;4 15pm 11f5pm,3(Xlpm. 700 am
Ar Newnan. 532 p m 12 34ain.« 40 p m 830 am
Ar LaGrange.. 632 pin 2 07atn :8 00 pin 935 am
Ar W Point ■ ■ |657 p m 2 42a111 8 36p 1111003 am
Ar Opelika 740 pm 332 am 1052 am
Ar Columbus jl2 OSn’n
Ar Motgomry. ;9 25 pni 0 00am I
Ar Pensacola |5 is ain 110 pm i
Ar Mobile.- ■ 315 am 12 lopm
Ar N Orleans. 745 am 4 45pm '
ArlioustnTeXi9 45pm 707 am
TOSEI.MA, VICKMiURG & SHREVEPORT
Lv Montgomery I 933 pm I socanil. ■
Ar Selma| 11 20 p mJ 10 10 a in i
North No. 51. No. 53.-No. 57. No. 35.
Bound Daily,. Daily.] Daily.
Lv N Orleans.! 745a in; 825 pm
Lv Mobile - I 100 pm 107mrt ••••
Lv Pensacola . 1130 pm
Ar Montgo’ry. 7Sspmj 730 am
Lv Selma , 4 lopm
Lv Montgo’ry. 12 icami 620 am
Ar Columbia..il2 06pmjl205am 1145 am
" Opelika .. 2 40anv 826 am 205 pm
“ W Point... 333am| 910 am SOOanii 2Wpm
“ LaGrange. 4 08am 935 am 833ani 337 pm
“ Newnan . r>22am 1041 am 9 Mam ; 437 pm
* Atlanta... 705 am 1205 pm 11 lOaiu Cii’pm
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 30 carries Pullman vestibule sleep
er from Washington to New Orh ans, and ves
tibule dining car from Washington to Mont
gomery.
Train 53 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper
from Now Orleans to Washington, and vesti
bule dining car from Montgomery to Wash
ington .
Train No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room
buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans.
EDM L. TYLER, R. E LUTZ,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
JOHN A. GEE. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt.
GEO KG 1A R AILROADCO
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta, Ga., January 14.1892.
The following passenger schedule will oper
ate on this road.
Trains run by noth Meridian time.
STATIONS. i Day Fast Fast
1 Mail. ' Mail Train
Lv Atlantal 800 am 1115 pm 2 45p in
Ar Decatur I 819 " 1136 “ j mi "
“ Stone Mount’ll -.. 842 “ 12 01 am 3 15 “
” Lithonia , you " 1223 “ 3 29 “
" Conyers 917 “ 12 39 “ 3 40 “
“ Covington 942 "107 “ a K> “
Lv Social Circle loos “ 136 “ 4 19 "
Ar Ruthledgelo 23 “ ; l’»i “ 4 so “
’’ Madison 10 45 ” 1 218 “ 4 46 ”
“Greensboro 11130 “ ; 312 " |6 20 “
Lv Union Point,l2olpm, 330 ’’ 5 30 "
Ar Athens 1 5 13 " I 700 " | |
“Crawfordville,l2 23 " I SO7 ” 5 no “
Lv Barnett 112 41 “ 412 “;0 00 “ I
Ar Washington 230 " 7 <>o ";
" Norwood 12 36 “ 428 “ 11 17 “
Lv Camak,ll7 " 439 “16 20 “
Ar Macon 440 “ I
“ Thomson 138 “ 501 “ 6 21 „
" Dearing| 158 “ 320 “ i> M „
“ Harleml 2«t “ 5.n “ 703 "
“ Grocetownl 232 “ 555 " 728 “
Ar Augusta ■ ■ i 3 13 “ 635 " 8 <lO "
All trains daily. Sleepers Atlanta toCharles
ton on night express. Pullman buffets parior
car Atlanta to Augusta on fast mail.
ACCOMMDATION TRAINS.
Lv Atlanta., <6 55 a in 12 lOp m 3 25pm 620 p in
Ar. Decatur, i 9 23 " 12 40 ” 319 " ,6 53 "
“ Clarkson. 12 37 “ 406 “ 711 “
Co ring ton I-1118 33 “
UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. R.
Leave Union Point*lo 10 a ml '5 40 p m
Arrive Liloam 10:13 " 606 “
” White Plains 11 10 “ 040 “
Leave White Plains *8 00 “ *3 30 “
“ Siloam 835 “ 403 “
Arrive Union Point Buo " 430 “
•Except Sunday.
5. W. GREEN. Gen’l Manager,
E R. DORSEY, Gen’l Pass. Agt.
JOE. W. WHITE, Trav. Pass. Agt.
General Offices Augusta, Ga.
Macon ail BimiDjhau Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
Schedule in Effect August 21, 1892.
Read'Up., Station*. j Line! ißeadD'n
230p.tn.-Ar ■Macon- Lv: M. &B. 700 a m
12s “ ...Bofkcc... " Bto “
12 33 -.-Lirella-.. " 830 “
12 to " .Montpelier “ 9to "
1225a.m. .-Culloden ’’ moo ••
1100a.m. ‘Yatesville. M. 4H. 11 ou a m
with A. &F. A. &F. ’
943 a.m. Thomaston M. &B. 12 00 N'n.
844 ” Th’er Spring “ 12 43 pm
819 a.m. .Woodbury M. 48. isopni
000 •’ LvColumb'sAr G. M. Asli. 9 5 "
917 “ ...Grirtln... ! " 850 ’*
713 a. in. Harris City !M.4 B. 203 p in
1025 " ArColtimli’sLv C. R. R.
700 “ Lv.Greenv’eAr] " 830
660a.m. Odessa ■ M. &B. 233 p nt
6so “ Mountville " 263 "
OOP *' LvljGraugeAr 3so “
Connection* with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad.
11. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP.
Trav, Pass. Agt.. Traffic .Manager.
Macon, Ga. Macon, G»._
W AIVTEO X X
fll.nu. 8. AND COXFr.I’KRATE 8U .R 8 ’-JUT.
Vz KtampA uxxi between and IMV* .any
are valuable and Will bring high prlcm if on thf
©r/offer. Set»<l for ninotrafrd cir«
eulara aud ftdeo lint. JeocrttHng what It wautca.
THOMAS BEMMKB. box •, Alexandria, Va. n
B. A. WHITAKER & CO-
MULBERRY, TENN,
BreederH mid Shippers
—OF
PURE DUROC JERSEY SWINE
of highest class and most fashionable pcJi«
gre< s Every animal descends,on one or noth
sides from prize winning ancestors Ben 4
Ftamp for catalogs .price-lists, etc. ». U<
Brown Leghorn” Cockerels from fl.uoto $1,53
each.
INDIAN SPRING, GA
THE BRYANS HOUSE
Is now open for the accommodation of guests.
Price of board reduced to meet the stringaiM
cv of the times. Table suppliedwith the best.
For terms, etc. address
MISS EDITH BRYANS,
21july2mProprietress,
BELLS.
B BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY,
CINCINNATI. O . U 8. A.
Superior Grade Pure Copper A Tin Cburcl*
BELLO, PEALS AND CHIMES.
Prlro A T.-ruia Free. S»ug«U.o L«wa.iw4,
rOR CHURCH SCHOOL. FIRK
Catalogue with 25QQ tKitimemais. Prices and terms FREE.
Please mention th is paper. Ujulyl
— -i
TlwfinMiru. i ; ofiitfllslurthurchee, 9
MfcWb ■ ’ I‘Bnes. •sch'HHS. etc. Fully warranted.
■* Wrt'o for • utuloiru* nnd Prii'M.
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY.
IHE YAN tyitM & TIFT COuCiMCIMMATI.a.
BELLS - •
•eel Alloy Cburc.i and School Bel!., fumfl
DauUosuo. C. S. <>.. ■lil'.ahur*.7
JTL TO BE SURE YOU ARE GETTINO
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VW HANDSOME DESIGNS.
GREATEST VARIETY.
fjlH SEE THE E? 4L UON EACH
STAMP D VC n LAMP.
Send for our little book. It will
w# 1 rvrl ■ >oU -
We nho manufactnrc a large lino of
ZjUT'Wr GASandELECTRICLIGHI FIXTURES
and Art Metal Goods. v
JRADLEY & HUBBARD MFG. CO.,
mlw Yoke, boktoi. ciiicagu. '
yxCTUKJEo, . MEBfUXN, Culm.
AGENTS WANTED For Scudd “ ;
rrr- Eclectic Famil;
Physician. Good seller. Large profits
Address J. K. Scudder, Box 115,Ciiicin
nati, Ohio, Publisher.
MENTION THI3 PAPER.
Estey CrganCo
53 Peachtree Street,
JVri.Ai'rrA, - - Ga.
o
The ‘‘Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS!.
—THE
Matchless” leiker Ercs. Pianos.
leads the World.
i iqj ■ 1 i
STUDY LAW
AT HOME.
T*«« a Cpmui iw th*
SPAAGUE CdtRESPONDENCE < rSlbffT
SCHOOL OF LAW. (lucorporitad.) yUr HUH
Send t“ti etnti 'tramp*) Cor
i*r«Kuhn to
DCTgoiT, «4IOH.
652 Whitnit