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Z/ MOSQUITO
BITE3 ’
A k svn-bvßn
50RE '
Jk < FELT.
JO LAF\EHEiS
from OVER*
tlk EXERTION.
PILES.
CHAFIHG, J# <
To Bathe '
FACE and HANDS f
when heated etc. ■
DON’T FORGET
when *lai4in<> on
vactTion "tblahe IT* nSvS® 1
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perhaps VERYMVCH
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probably worthless Accept
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/lew York and London,
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DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT,
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ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
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If You Are Going West
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Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cail
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IT WILL PAY YOU
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FRED. D. BUSH,
D. P. A., L. & N. R. R.
24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga.
THE LATEST INVENTION IN
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One farm of four hundred and fifty acres;
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One hundred acres in cultivation. Good house
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Both these farms in Central Texas, in tho
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A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga.
iuneletf
BLUE RIDGE"MTUMICTR.
No. 50. No. 02.
DAILY. DAILY.
Tallula!) Falls LV 7:35 a m’Lvl ;fio p~m
Turnersville “ 7:50 “ “ 7.-to "
AnandaM?- “ 8:65 “ “ 7:17 “
Clarkstiue----, •* 8:20 “ “ 7:35 "
Dem Atest- “ 8:30 " “ 7:33 “
(syueliaAr 8.45 “ Ar 7:50 "
No. 63. Na 61.
DAILY. DAILY.
Cornelia Lv idtscam Lv "p.-BOp m
pFniorctt “ 11:10" “ 10:03“
ClarksVillO “ 11:23“ " 10:14“
AnndaJe ■ , “ 11:33" “ 1O:M "
W. B. THOMAS,
‘ President and General_Manager._
D. G. ZEIGLER,
ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans anil Specifications furnished for all
ctewtes of Tinllillngs. Correspondenoe cheer,
fully replied to. Remodelling of existing
structures a specialty, 2junely
CONSUMPTION.
1 have a pomtlee remedy for the above dleoaaoi by Ha
nee tboneanda of caaea of the w*>rM kind and of long
etandlu haVa boon oared. Indeed eo >trvn< ton, faith
la >to eClnaoy, that I will eend Two aorrr.M nisr. with
aVALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to epy ent
fenr Who will eend me their Kaprsee and P. O. addraea,
T, A- Slocmis. 81. < .. l»a Pe«»l «Sm N. Y.
J (JtA church
■ raffls. Ftw ®
PUtriT
IWWB rwl iSsr St?i chairs
fjf s.tj SINDSOR
©bituariefis
CHENEY.—Martha Catherine
Hill Cheney was born in Wilkes
county, Georgia, October 11, 1832,
and died in Atlanta, Georgia, June
16, 1802. Her parents were Bur
well P. and Martha Pope Johnson
Hill.
Her father died when she was an
infant. Before she was two years
old, in the Providence of God, she
became the stepdaughter of the late
Rev. Wm. D. Martin. From the
first day of his marriage her step
father won her heart which never
knew that he was any than her own
father. Not one of his many chil
dren was more respectful, obedient,
kind and devoted than was the sub
ject of this sketch. His love for her
was that of a fond father for his
own child. It was at her home near
the Chalybeate Springs that he died
in January, 1864.
Nature did much for Kittie Hill,
as she was known and called. Her
bright, cheerful, sunny disposition
made her ever welcome in the social
circle ; her modesty begat respect;
her ease of manner and charm of
person made her attractive, and her
kind words of cordial greeting made
her a general favorite. Surrounded
from her birth by the most refinedi
cultured and pious influences, it
would have been strange had her life
not partaken of them had she been
less susceptible of high example; but
such was her nature that she absorb
ed them all, and herself became the
radiant center and shining exemplar
of all that is womanly.
While a school girl under the tu
torship of Joseph T. Montgomery,
at LaGrange, she was thoroughly and
happily converted and united with
the M. E. Church, South. Her aged
mother, now near her four score
years, recalls that happy and memo
rable. time with the thrill and enjoy
ment of a fresh yesterday. From
that time until her death her trust
was stayed in her Savior, and that
trust was limited only by His bound
less love. Her piety was uniform
and steady, warming, tempering and
gracing her whole life.
She was a confiding, dutiful, obe
! dient and devoted daughter. As a
sister she was ambitious of the suc
tcess of her brothers and sisters, and
had a jealous guard of their good
name. She was watchful of them,
careful of their deportment, kind, pa
- tent and forbearing. She was a wo-
I man of great family pride, clannish
as a Scot of her kin, not losing sight
of them so long as relationship could
be traced.
In Februarp, 1858, she was happi
ly married to Aquilla J. Cheney, of
Monroe county. As wife she held
her husband in honor, studied and
i knew his disposition, was familiar
■ with his wants, anticipated his wishes,
and made their home pleasant—
• overlooking no detail necessary to
r his comfort.
i As a neighbor she was accommo
dating, obliging and thoughtful. She
had many neighbors, having resided
in the connties of Stewart, Talbot,
Upson and Fulton at East Point and
Atlanta. They became invariably
her warm, personal friends. It was
• as “Aunt Kittie” that she was gener
ally known in later years among her
own coterie, and as “Miss Kittie” by
the colored people.
Mrs. Cheney had great energy
She knew no rest until the task was
finished, and no restraint but physi
cal weakness. She encouraged in
dustry and was ever its patron. She
devised plans and methods by which
the willing husband was supplied
with employment. She would often
wisely counsel the young, urging the
importanev of forming industrious,
frugal habits during tho productive
period of life, that an age of ease
and independence might follow a
youth of thrift.
She was eminently practical. Her
judgment was mature and sound as
a man’s. The writer has known a
parsimonious, niggardly, pinching,
self-denial practiced that hoarding
might bring wealth, but he never
knew a wiser, a more unselfish econ
omist than the subject of this sketch.
She came nearer following Wesley’s
injunction “to make all you can,
save all you can, and give all you
can,” than any person the writer
ever knew. She believed it a sin to
waste what, saved, could be made of
benefit to others, and her aim was to
acquire a competency for dependent
age or helpless affliction, and to be
stow the rest on charity. The rec
ord of her life proves how nearly
she lived her purpose. Her pity did
not “give ere their poverty she knew,”
but conscious of their needs and
worth, her help in store, raiment and
means were bountifully bestowed
upon the poor. Thus she encour-
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1892.
aged no idleness and lent no helping
hand to vice. Thus she was truly
liberal and wisely charitable.
The Church had not a more con
stant contributor. The pastor not a
more liberal helper, and his family
not a more thoughtful, openhanded
provider and generous friend than
was Mrs. Cheney.
The world discovered much of her bounty
given ;
All her alms bestowed are only known in
heaven.
For business reasons different pe
riods of her married life were spent
in communities not accustomed to
the conveniences, forms and com
forts amidst which she had been
reared, but with a prudence and tact
that were her constant companions,
she readily adapted herself to her
surroundings, forbearing even to
wear fine, fashionably apparel to
Church lest it deter some less fortu
nate neighbor from attending. For
years before her death she was pos
sessed of an ample competency
which she unselfishly attributed to
the wise management, under provi
dence, of her husband, but during its
acquirement oft repeated reverses
were endured. Pillaged and burn
ed, they suffered much from the war’s
ruthless, red hand, and a few years
afterwards when barely established
on rising ground, their hard earnings
were invested in a fine merchant
mill and a’ crop of cotton. A freshet
moved the former from its founda
tions and weather-boarded the sides
of the stream for miles below with
the shattered timbers, and fire con
sumed the latter in a Columbus ware
house. When the strongman upon
whom she had leaned hitherto was
ready to succomb to this terrible fi
nancial blow, it was then that the lit
tle wife beeome the soldier, as she
bravely and confidently said, “never
mind, dear, we are young yet, and
by industry ond economy we can, by
God’s help, in a few years overcome
what seems our great misfortune.”
No true man could despair with such
a wife. Several times afterwards in
the course of their life heavier mis
fortunes overtook them, but sho was
equal to every emergency, still the
same cheerful, ready, earnest co-la
borer, ardently entering into the hus
band’s plans, hopefully, confidently,
enthusiastically aiding him in every
struggle.
Her self-denial was rare. Her
greatest pleasure seemed to be in ad
ministering to others’ comfort and
well-being. She was childless, but
very fond of children with whom
she was a special favorite. Her
home was rarely without some or
phan as an occupant. She was the
friend of humanity—rejoicing at ev
ery one’s success. There was noth
ing covetous about her. Envy found
no lodgment in her pure breast.
Her friendships were strong, tena
cious—happily and wisely made.
She was a model housekeeper, and
the personification of neatness. Her
hospitality was home-like—genuine
and generous.
Being truthful she had no pa
tience with falsehood. Honest, she
could not tolerate dishonesty. Mod
est, sho shunned what was coarse.
Gentle, she shrank from harshness.
Pure, she believed poor, weak human
nature meant the best, and she tried
by precept and example to elevate it.
For many long, weary months she
was a great sufferer. No murmur
ever rested upon her tongue ; no
complaint was ever heard to fall
from her lips. She would say, “I
am resigned to take what comes. I
leave it all with God. My trust is
in Him.”
Her deathbed was verily a trans
figuration. All trace of age—mark
of care—line of suffering—faded
from sight in the expression of ra
diant, youthful beauty that lighted
her sweet face, and in the heavenly
halo that crowned her head.
Only a few days preceding her
death, she was heard to pray, “Lord,
take me.” And yet a little while
and He took her unto Himself.
Brother.
SAUNDERS.—Sister Annie Lee
Saunders departed this life at Met
calfe, Thomas City, Ga., July 80th,
1892. The deceased was born De
cember 25th, 1868. She joined the
Friendship Baptist Church in Thom
as Cty., Aug. 10th, 1880. She mar
ried S. L. Mcßeo of Valdosta, Ga.,
April 26th, 1784. Mr. McKee died
in a short time, leaving her a widow.
In the course of time she was mar
ried to Mr. W. 11. Saunders, Nov.
10th, 1889.
Sister Saunders was a consistent
Christian, trusting in Jesus alone for
salvation. She was a faithful work
er in the church and will be greatly
missed by all who knew her. When
the summons camo she was ready,
and not afraid to die. She leaves a
loving husband, one dear little
daughter, father, mother, brothers
and sisters, and a great many friends
to mourn her loss. God grant that
her loved ones may trust and follow
her Savior and meet her in heaven.
“She is now drinking at the fountain
Where she over would abide :
Sho has tasted life’s pure river,
And her soul is satisfied,”
T. A. White.
RYALS.—Rev. James G. Ryals
D. D., was born in Montgomery
county, Georgia, on the 3rd day of
April, 1824, and graduated at Mer
cer University while it was located
at Penfield, Georgia, in 1851. After
his graduation he married Miss Mary
E. Janes and moved to Cass, now
Bartow county, Georgia, and enga
ged in the practice of law.
On October the 20th, 1860, he was
received into the Baptist church in
this city on a profession of faith and
was baptized on the 21st of October,
1860, by Rev. Thomas Rambaut,
and in November, 1863, he was call
ed to ordination and elected pastor
of this church, faithfully discharging
his duty as such until December, 18-
70. In 1868 he was elected modera
tor of the Middle Cherokee Associa
tion and has been continuously* re
elected to the present time.
After serving faithfully on the
board of trustees of Mercer Univer
sity, he was elected professor of
theology, which chair he filled from
1883 until the expiration of the term
ending June, 1892. At that time he
returned to his farm, as was his cus
tom, to recuperate his physical con
dition, but nervous prostration set in
and on the morning of the 3rd, inst,
he ceased to be, because God took
him. Dr. Ryals was a man of deci
ded ability and positive convictions.
He was a Baptist because he believed
those doctrines advocated andtaught
by Baptists, were the doctrines of
the New Testament.
He Was a great preacher, because
he firmly believed the great truths
of the Bible, and preached them with
all tho earnestness of his soul, im
pressing his ideas on all who sat un
der his ministry, and was eminently
successful in leading souls to Christ.
Judging Dr. Ryals by his success as
a minister, a pastor and a theologian,
■we are constrained to believe he will
wear a crown full of stars in the
Heavenly Home.
As a friend he was true, ready to
advise to console and cheer, as a
neighbor, kind and obliging, and as a
husband and parent, we speak not
because his life is before us to be read
of all men.
In consideration of the foregoing
we recommend the adoption of the
following:
Resolved, That this report be
spread upon the minutes of this
church, a copy furnished to the be
reaved family, and the Courant
American and Christian Index be
requested to publish the same.
D. W. K. Peacock,
J. G. Greene,
A. M. Foute,
Committee.
OWENS.—Mrs. Nancy Owens,
died at her home in Meriwether
County, Ga., July 20th, 1892, about
forty-seven years of age. Sho uni
ted with Bethel Church by expe
ence and baptism in 1866. She was
the wife of our Brother Deacon C.
C. Owens. Our sister was natnrally
of a delicate constitution but bore
three months confinement to her bed
with great patience and Christian
fortitnde, during which time she had
all the attentions that a devoted hus
band, loving children and kind neigh,
bors could bestow, but God ‘ who
docs all things well laid his afflicting
hand on her that she might be made
perfect through suffering, to enter
that building an house not made
with’hands eternal in the heavens,
and from the testimony she gave on
her dying bed, we can have no doubt
but that she has entered into that
rest which remains for the people of
God. Our sister will be greatly miss
en in the home circle, in tho church
and community, but we believe our
loss is her eternal gain. Her bereav
ed husband and sorrowing children
we commend to Him, who is able to
sustain them in their sad bereave
ment. Adopted by Bethel Church
and requested published in the. In.
dbx. J. D. Hopkins,
H. G. Clark,
Joel Chamblkss,
Committee.
WHITNEY—Died at tho resi
dence of her daughter, Mrs. W. 11.
Wood, in Macon, Ga., on the Ist
inst., Mrs. Ruth Whitney, age sev
enty-seven years, four months and
five days. She was born in North
Carolina, but came to Georgia while
a child, married Zeno W. Whitney,
1886’. Sho confessed Christ 1857,
was baptized by Rev. Aaron Haw-
kins and up to the time of her death,
lived a pious Christian life. She
loved the work of her Savior and
did what she could to promote His
cause. She was a comfort to her
pastor, and always had words of
cheer for him. For the last four
teen years she was blind. Whenev
er she could find a guide, day or
or night, she would fill her seat in
her church. She died a faithful conse
crated member of South Macon Bap
tist Church and we have every rea
son to believe that her Lord has ta
ken her home as one of His precious
jewels. She leaves behind, seven
daughters and one son, (one of her
daughters having died" some
years ago) fifty grand-children and
twenty-seven great grand-children.
All of her children arc members of
the Church and many of her grand
children. Long has she held up
the banner of her Savior in her com
munity,’and especially in her family
but now sho lets go the staff. May
it be taken by some of her daughters
who will be as faithful as she was.
May God bless the family.
A Former Pastor.
PATTERSON.—Mary C. Patter
son, was born on the Ist of Mav,
1845, and died on the 10th of Au
gust 1892. She was baptized into
the fellowship of Sharon Bap
tist Church in Henry County,
August, 1873.
Death is an enemy which, all,
sooner or later must meet. All to
to some degree dread him, on ac
count of our little strength to resist
him. In our weakness, faith in
Christ rises to its heights. He has
conquered death, and through Him
we hope to be more than conqueror.
This leaves the hearthstone bereft
of its cheering Igiht and warm influ
ence of love. As a wife, mother,
neighbor and Christian, she acted
well her part. Her sufferings were
endured with a good degree of pa
tience. Her faith rested on the
promise of God.
Many friends and relatives will
ever remember her last words spo
ken in hope of a rest that awaits the
people of God. Just before she died
she called her daughter, Miss Lori l ,
and told her that she had a home in
heaven. We extend sincerest sym
pathy to the husband and daughters
and sisters and brothers, in this their
sad bereavement.
By order of the church, Sept. 3rd
1892. J. A. Jackson,
T. 11. Stallworth,
A. W. J. Wright,
W. N. Gili.more,
Committee.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want bund
ing up, should take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
It is pleanant; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
Delicate Women
Or Debilitated Women, ehould uta
BRADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR.
Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic
properties and exerts a wonderful influ
ence in toning up and strengthening her
system, by driving through the proper
channels all impurities. Health and j
strength guaranteed to result from its use.
My wife, who was bedridden for elgh- ’
teen months, after using Hr<idfleld’i
.Female llegulator for two months la
getting well.**
J. M. Johnson. Malvern, Ark.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Druggists at |I.OO per bottle.
8 _ aijL£Y’SA ?
iwnaljaht-aprr ffdins.MiL /p| 4 \\
/■Hod OoiT WkI Glia# JJaWhr. S.
:PLECTORS/7Tfm t
•to.
HabltaCurod without physical or mental injury. ■
Trontmcnt iilonticul with that of Dr. Koeley, at
Dwight, Illinois. For particulars, address
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE.
Edgewood Ave. and Ivy St., ATLANTA, GA.
■THE HOLMAN Pronuuucin
teachers; BIBLE
fheonbTuTof ths kind in thoworlo
is NOW HEADY.
AGENTS WANTED- Full psi
Honiara on ap)>llcaf ion.
A.. J. HOLMAN Ac CO
; rUHAPUJ-UIA. r*.
A .IRON FENCE
I"" 1 SIXTY I.TV.4# rou
CEMETERY a LAWN
CATALOGUE FREE
—• ' J. w. RICE.ATLANTA, GA,
FOR SUMMER WEAR
Mend for f C* D D I C f
rtnnio
SENSE
Corset Waists
arc now mo<le In
I 1 ? /W cloth,
Single Ply CLOTH.
m 11U la 111 liß Um mingle ply for
//’<,! injll2w , 'lill | l , 'S. ■!•<«* Udlti.
SENSE WAISTS
to All Oih.ra.
•.Tape-fratr-norl Duttons. Cord-erlg. Button noirs—
( laiiip Buckle nt Hip securely liolds Hose Hup
porter. hha|H> permit" full expansion of I units.
(liwtttutiii/'iclHin. llesuroyour waist Is suuupcd
“GOOtj Binirsß:.”
rrnniO onno Manufacture™andl’atetitmm,
rtpnlo OllUo. 341 Bhoadwav, N. Y
For Holo by ALL LEADING KETAILEUM
Wq Cut Dowif
. the,price of Washing Powder from 15 cts. a pound to cts. * pound,
11 wS
Gold Dust L
; Waging Powcier
der than with ANY Soap or other —.
Washing Powder, and at less than Half tI)C Cost.
Your grocer will sell you a package— 4 pounds— for 25 cents.
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers,
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON -
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO,
PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEg.
Sunday - SchooTPerioilicais I
FOR FOURTH QUARTER.
o
Periodicals and Prices.
In clubs for one year each as follows: Convention Teacher 50q.: Kind Words-weekly, 30c;
Semi-monthly, 25c.; Monthly, 10c.; Child’s Gem. 25c.; Lesson Leaflets, lOc.; Per quarter each
as follows: Quarterlies—Advanced 3c.: Intermediate 2%c; Primary 2‘/ac.; Picture Lesson
Cards 4c; Bible Lesson Picture, size 28x18 Inches, $1.25.
'The Broadus Catechism.
A Catechism of Bible Teaching by Rev. John A. Broadus, D. D., just published by ths
.Sunday-school Board under order of the Southern Baptist Convention. Price sc. Single odpy
or in quantities. This will be tho leading catechism in the Sunday-schools and home cftcle.
In Grettinjf Your Sunday-school Supplies
From the Sunday school Board of the Southern Ba ptist Convention at Nashville, besides mak
ing a direct contribution to its treasury, you put your school in touch and co-operation with
tlie Convention, and train the children in all the great missionary enterprises.
Instructions for Ordering.
Make your orders definite. Give your name, post office and State. Samples sent when
requested- Don’t send stamps if you can avoid it. Make all orders payable to
BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOARD,
J. M. FROST, Cor. Sec’ty. Nashville, Tenn.
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’y
W” In Effect 7 a. m„ Aug. 10, 1892.
I I Trains East. Trains West.
STATIONS.
. I II No. 6. | No. 18. No. 5. i No. 17,
Montgomery Lv. 8 05pmLv. 700 am Ar. 745amUr. 8 45pm
Hurtsboro’l ’’ 10 02 “ 913 “ Lv. 539 “ Lv. 638 “
Pittsboroi “ 10 37 “ “ 955 " " 303 " “ 60t “
Lumpkin | “ 1140 “ “ 1108 “ “ 355 “ “ 452 “
Richland 1 “ 12 00 M “ 1123 “ “ 333 “ “ 431 “
Prestonl “ 12 20am “ 1146 “ “ 317 " " 4 10“
Plainsj| “ 1246 “ “ 12 07pm “ 255 “ “ 345 “
Americusl Ar. 110 Ar, 12 30 “ 230 “ “ 320 “
Macon C. R. R, i|Ar. 715a rm Ar. 4 05pm Av. 8 25pm Lv. 1033 pin
Americus |ILv. 120amLv. 12 45pm Ar. 220 am Ar. 310 pm
DeSoto ” 130 ‘ “ 117 Lv. 150 “ Lv. 240 “
Cordele “ 227 “ “ 200 " “ 113 “ “ 300 “
>. (CordeleLv. 2 05pm Lv. 201 pm
Albany■ Ar. 330 “ Ar. :;30 , ‘*
I Albany Lv. 12 30 pm Lv. 12 30p m
(.Cordele Ar. 2 00pm Ar. 200 “
Cordele Lv, 227 am Lv. 200 pm Lv. 113 am Lv. 200 p m
Sevillle “ 250 r ‘ “ 225 “ “ 12 48 “ “ 140 “
Pitts “ 259 " 233 “ “ 12 40 “ " 130 “
Rochelle “ 310 " “ 245 “ “ 12 28 “ “ 122 “
Kramer “ 319 “ “ 252 “ " 12 20 “ “ 115 “
Abbeville " 830 “ “ 305 “ “ 12 07 “ “ 103 “
Milan “ 403 “ “ 335 " “ 1135 pm “ 12 28 “
Helena Ar. 425 “ Ar. 355 " “ 1112 " “1205 “
Lyons “ 650 “ “ 530 “ Lv. 940 “ “ 10 00 “
Savannah C.R.R. Ar. 8 30amAr. 805 pm Lv. 700pmt,v. 720 am
i C. &S. Ar. 516 pm Ar. 120amiLy. oOOpmLv. 500 ain
Wilmington, N.C W.&W. “ 12 35 " " 015 “ |“ 600 " “ 955 “
Richmond, Va R &P. “ 744 “ " 6 28pm “ 91(5 am ‘ 25.8 pm
Washington. D. C A.. .& F. “ 1201 “ “ 1110 “ " 430 “ “ 1057a,in
Baltimore. Md Bn&P. “ 117 “ “ 12 48 am “ 250 “ “ 942 “
Philadelphia, Pa Pen RR. “ 347 " “ 345 " “ 1203 " “ 720 “
New York Pen RR. 630 “ 11 66y " “ 900 “ " 1215 “
Connection made at Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Tho only line runningthrough Sleepers between Montgomery and Savannah. Tho
I quickest line between Montstomerv and Savannah and all points bCrtli ahd East via Rail or
Steamer. Ask for tickets via Sam Route—the Double Daily Through Line.
For further information apply to W. E. Ha wkins, Gen’l Mah’gr, Americus, Ga., E. S. Goop-
| man, Gen’l Pass r Agent. Americus, Ga., H. S. McCleskbY, Pass. Agent, Montgomery, Ma., ol
C. D. Ingraham. G. T. P. A., Americus. Ga.
A Fine Upright Piano for $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve Months Without Interest.
A new handsome 9bonized case, 7 1-8 octaves, 3 strings, Ivory Key?, Ful- ganeoxtwM.
ly warranted for five years. Freight paid. Rich silk velvet Wool, plush sbarf. WgtTBBBI ftAfl
Book and popular music all free.
Z.fr~ Remember . All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Free. Our Exchange fiwWiiiWMß—rfK
Privilege, Easy Installment Plans, Fair Business Methods.
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY,
37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
We aregencral agents South for Knahk. Fisher, Ivbks & Pond. Kixbazland Piedmon®
Pianos. Ferrand & Votey Pipe and Rend Orguns. Kimoali and Great Western Organa. Send
for catalogues, name instrument wanted. P. &C. Co. refer to any bunkin Georgia, the Mayor
of Atlanta, or Govenor of Georgia.
KIMBALL* PIANOS 1
HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES.
Send for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent mon and women all
Ica'»* uieaTM over Georgia. Alabama and Forida liava bought and endorse tn*
O'l KIMBALL PIANO,
*275, *su>. mid $425 Free of Freight sent on approval. All an,
rxCTTTIJWIULI potntm"nts included. You can pay part now and balance twelv*
TflftM-rnfiiii months off without interest. Address
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY
ATLANTA, Ga.
Established 1865. over 9000 Pianos and Organs sold from this hattsa
Reference any prominent Bipik or Preacher in Georgia.
Mention The Cmkistian Inkkx when you write.
Are You Going to Buy a Ginning Outfit This Season?
DO YOU WANT
Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, hwl I
Cotton Gins, Cotton Presses, p J s
Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow
its, Horse Hay Hakes, Cot
ton Seed Crushers, Grist -iCMMp
.Mills, ( neular Saws, liispi- iST
ratoi'H, Belting, Pulleys,
Shafting, Pipe or Maehin- H
ists’ Supplies.
Be sure and write us be- NS.
fore buying. We can take .-
oare of you.
MALLARY BROS- & CO,
KIJVCOTST, - - GEORGIA.
7