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8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE RECEIPTS OF THE MISSION HOARD Baptist Convention of the State of Georgia. From August Ist to Auxust 31t»t, 1892. FOREIGN MISSION. Aug. 1 Previous report _ 31,214 96 8 Columbus IstjdkC. E. Estes 12 50 r> TyTych.G I- West • top 6 tV. J.. L. Bowen. Jewells, Ga - • 500 Harrison Centennial Meeting, J. J. B«k < f o Milner ch, B. D. Martin 0 0O 9 Waynesboro w M s,C w Mima ■■ - 145 Cedar (.'reek ch. J. w. Adams ..... 225 10 Middle Ground Union Meeting, J H Evans r, 03 12 Mcßeiin ch, J H Cnrswell • .... 242 13 Union Meeting, 3rd (list. Hephzibah iis’sn. w J Rogers 2 50 Greensboro ch, A S Seals .. 3 75 U Nine ladies of Newton, miss Mary Odiwi 4 oo Soc ial Circle ch. T A Giiibs ....... 5 no Noondav as's’n. Jnbnz < tall, Tr Ulis til 16 Ist el.. Rome, K 1-Headden 40 00 Maysville eh. I A Madden 3 19 is Monticello ch. Mrs Annie Goolsby . ts rx> 19 Harmony Grove eh. Jno 11 Harnett 811 Greenrbnro < It. A s Seals 3 75 21 LaGrangeib. JTHut well ... . 335 Mountain iis’s'n. J BDickson. Tr- ■ 300 23 Perry ch, K N Holtzelaw 184 26 Ist ch Columbus. l: E Estes. ... 22!« 25 Ijiw rem in ille as’sn, w H Haslet,Tr 16 W Bud Meeks for wiley Bird, Jr ■•• . 15 00 89 Grove laivel ch. w’r Anderson . 100 Bl Elko SB class of little boys and girls. ** I’Fitzgerald 118 Mrs 8 F Stakeiy. Cedartown, Ga ■ 2 00 Total ■- 81,553 39 HOME MISSIONS. Aug 1. Previous report ■ $ 7GI 91 F ork ch. 8 B Power 8 00 B McDonough 88, J B Brown , 300 Ist ch Columbus. C E Estes 12 50 B Ty Tych.GT West 100 6 YV L L Boweu, Jcwqlls, Ga 5 <Xi Harrison Ceuton. Meet. T J Beck . 400 Milner ch, I! D Martin 0 00 0 Clinton ch, JII Kilby 1831 10 Mid. Ground Onion Meeting J. H. Evans 5 03 12 McKean ch, J H Carswell 241 13 Greensboro Ch, A 8 Seals 2 W 15 Noondaylus’a’ri, Jabez Galt.Tr ... 21 95 16 Ist ch, Rome, R B Headen 20 10 19 Harmony Grove ch. John D Barnett 800 Greensboro ch, A, 8 Seals 3 <ll 21 Mountain as's'ii. J BDickson, Tr 3on 23 Perry ch, K N Hojtzclaw )M 30 Gyove level ch, W T Anderson 101 Waynesboro Wm S, Mrs C W Mims. 145 •1 Mrs. 8 F btakol y, Cedartown, Ga •.. 100 Total 888602 STATE MISSIONS, Aug. 1, Previous report 82,027 8» R I. Valentine collected on field g 53 Fork ch. 8 B Power d , 0 J A Shank and family 100 C 8 O’Kelly, Danielsvill 0,011 map to 3t A C Smith collected on field jUO Union meeting Hartwell Diet, J R 10 00 _ Hays . 3« Bethel ch, 8 C Hudson 1 f»2 Millstone 8 8. m T Hell 371 Philadelphia eh, G W Smith 3 68 Little Roceo ch, G W Smith 8 45 J P <isborne collected on field 99 00 Tugslo S S Con. T C Boykin »oo Hebron “ 7 Appglachee 8 8 Con TC Hoykin . 231 B 2nd ell. Athens, B F Elliott 2n9 2nd Rome W M S. Mrs I urnelius ... 6 DO 8 F Aikin Col on held 2450 8 M A Grace “ “ “ 027 AV I.l,Bowen,Jewells,Go. 1000 Harrison Ont ’1 Meeting, T J Beck 4 00 Milner ch. B D Martin lo <g> 8 Corinth cli, WC Felts .... ... 400 9 Marietta 88, W w Springer sOO Canton ch, J H Kilby 25 00 Ty Ty ch, 8 m Euttlo 1 75 10 Mid. Ground Union meeting, J II Evans 5 04 13 Union mectlng.Srd diet. Hephzibah ass’n.w J Rogers 2»o Greensloro cq, a 8 Seals 2 75 wB Crawford 2 3o 15 Social Circle ch. T a Gibbs t> 00 Noonday as's'n, Jaber. Galt, Tr 2080 16 Social Circle wms >irs J a Vai lance 800 Ist ch, Rome, R B Headden 2o 00 ’ " “ ‘ “ (Cooper) 2500 JC Burton and wife 100 Unadilla ch, J J Hyman 3 26 18 Summerhill ch, Mrs J D Alexander 300 21 Salem wma. R E L Harris. 400 23 Mihier ch, BD Marlin 120 Perry ch.K N Holtclaw im 26 Phillippi Mill ch. Fl’ Slaton 11 25 17 white Plains vh. J HKilputrii k 20 00 28 Lawrencevilleas’s’n, w C Haslett. Treasurer 3 30 99 Woodville ch, James L Young . 1000 31 Mrs S F Stakely, Cedartown, Ga • 700 Total 82.404.96 INPIOXNT MISIRTSM. Aug, I. Previous report 8543 67 fork ch, 8 B Power 1.10 I. W Collier A wife, Clouds Creek ch 2<O Miss Lon White, “ " " 05 Public collection Danielsville 7 32 JII Webb. Vineyards Creek ch . 25 B Bronwood ch. T C Boykin 800 6 w’LL Bowen. Jowells, Ga r, no Harrison Cent'l Meet. T J Bock ■. 178 Milner eh, B D Martin ZO3 8 Corinth ch. W C Felts 106 18 Nooday ns's'n. Jabez Galt. Tr 310 18 Summerhill eh. Mrs J D Alexander 100 18 Mrs Susan Gunn, ('raw fordville.Ga. 510 •21 Salem WMB,R E I. Harris 100 26 Phillipos Mills eh, F I’Sinton ... 21X1 Ist eh Columbus, C E Esu s 9 0; 27 AV M 8 & Bands ofGnMiH 8 Wilsou 4 3., 29 Woodville ch. Janies L Young 300 Total 92 DKVOTIK rt’NP. Augr 1. Previous report 8484 90 22 J w Hamil 10 00 Total 8494 90 BRUNSWICK CHURCH. Aug. 1. Previous report fr.OO 15 Bronwood oil, 8 A Burnoy 800 Total 810 00 CHURCH BUILDING. Aug. 1. Previous report 82,610 00 8 G w Smith Collected on field 800 5 w J Sullivan '• “ " 30uoo 9 w M Cowart •* “ •, 165 Total 82.816 55 MIHS MAVnMKHY. Aug, 1. Previous report Bno 00 17 Ist ch Rome wm s, Mrs w H Cooper 25 00 Total 8125 00 THEOLOGICAL CHAIR. Aug. 1 Previous report .85 13 9 Canton ch, Jll Kilby 800 T0ta1.... 8s 13 MMXICAN MISSION. Aug 1. Previous report 82t 3o 22 Vineyards Creek ch, J a Shank 236 Danielsville cli. “ ” 1 4o Total $2806 OWTRAL ASSOCIATION rORKIGN MISSIONARY A’tg, I. Previons report 81513 16 Hillsboro wm », Mrs IJ Burton 200 Total 18 SUNBEAM MISSIONARY, Aug. 27. w m a & Banda of Gn. Mrs 8 wil CENTENNIAL CHAPEL FUND. Aug. 1. Previous report ■ 8 147 S 3 6 i£t oh AthensH A Lowrance 809 * * 1 " •• 800 15 Weatrup M 8 Macon, Carrie C Tay- lor ~ K no 16 ss S fe»«r.W«oo :=. ©Turkey Branch ch,” 830 30 W aynestoro WM 8, Mrs C W Mimit' 6 uo 5 T ot*l Grand total 89. tin 0 MEBBRB. PAfNE 4"wiLLISSIJI. If you would enjoy a treat, wlten you are in Macon, go through the great Furniture house of Messiw. Payne & Willingham. They very correctly oay, they have the largest Furniture and Carpet house south of the Ohio River. In their im mense stock can be found anything needed, from the most costly and best lo the cheapest. They are lib eral, courteous gentlemen and can make it to the interest of the trade to purchase of them. See their ad vertisement on our eight page. A MALARIA CURE. Which Does Not Injure the System. BUT NEVtin FAILS TO CURE MALARIAt ACUTE AND ( tIRONIC. A person taking a course of treat ment with Pe-ru-na for any malarial affection will find, not only that he will be relieved quicker than with quinine, but that his system is not deranged in the slightest particular by the drug. Pe-ru-na gently stimu lates the nervous system to resist the malarial poison, and at the same time gradually eliminates the poison itself from the system, which quinine or similar preparations can not do. In old cases of malaria, where the vic tim has gone the round of all kinds of treatment, has hopefully swallow ed everything recommended for ( chills, and still continues to have > them at the slightest exposure to 1 cold, wet or fatigue, Pe-ru-na demon -1 strates its superiority over all other > medicines by permanently curing all ■ such cases. A treatise on malaria will be sent ’ free to any address by The Pe-ru-na ’ Drug Manufacturing Company of J Columbus, Ohio. > . THE KIMBALL PIANO. • In another column will be found ' an advertisement from the music house of Phillips & Crew. ' I take occasion to direct attention J especially to the Kimball Pianos. I The are really excellent instru ; meiits, and sold at moderate prices. J The internal workmanship is of high [ grade. The tone is full, brilliant, ' and equable throughout the scale. 1 The exterior finish is tasteful and el- ■ egaut. These statements are made after two months’ use of one of these ; pianos. I. R. Branham. > A’DIABOLIOAL TRIO, , If there is one mote fiendish than , the hateful trinity,dyspepsia, bilious , ness ami irregularity of the bowels > usually existent together, we are un- > aware of it. T hose 00-oporativc 1 organs, the stomach, the bowels ' and the liver, are usually thrown out J t * of gear together, and restoration of !, regularity to one is usually the sig s' ual for the others to fall into lino i Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters controls [ all three beneficently and complete ; ly not only regulating but invigor ; ating them. It also exerts a most J happy intluence upon the kidneys and ' the blood, giving a healthful impulse ami enriching the second. It over comes malaria and a tendency to 1 chronic rheumatism and neuralgia 1 and improves appetite and sleep. To the nervous it affords unspeakable relief. A wineglassfull three times daily will if peristed in achieve re ! suits to bo expected 1 tom no other, health medium. I ; CINOINNATTI BELL FOUNDRY CO. The Cincinnati Bell Foundry Co M of Cincinnati, Ohio, are the sole manufacturers of the Blyneer Bells, for churches, schools, fire-alarms, Ac. We have been dealing with this admirable firm in a business way for several years, and can heartily commend them and their product, to churches, teachers and others need ing such goods. They are prompt and reliable and we think cun make t to the interest of the trade to correspond with them. To make the hair grow a natural color, prevent baldness, and keep the scalp healthy, Hall’s Hair Re newer was invented, and has proved itself successful. BET THE EXAMPLE. It was in Georgia that Ute South ern Baptist Convention, in May, ap -1 peared the recommendation of the Foreign Mission board that special , prayer be made this year for the > out-pouring of God’s spirit. This is the pressing need of ,the churches to make them send offerings for mis- 1 sions. Will not the Georgia churches set the example ? 11. A. Tupper, j Corresponding THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER! 5. 1892. JOTTINGS. BY A. T. SPALDING. “ Lord, have mercy on my son.” It is well to ask mercy of Jesus for | our children. To talk to them of I their need sometimes stirs up their I opposition and even enrages them; but no bad result will come if we talk of them to him. If we brought their cases oftener to him we would be better prepared to talk of him to them and therfe would be more hope of their hearing us without affront. “He is lunatic and sore vexed.” A demon possessed the poor boy’s mind and body, to the injury of both. The mind was unhinged and the body often thrown into the fire and into the water. The deep cruelty of Satan can be discerned in the ruin wrought by these his demons. Fre quent scars made by burning fires were witnesses of his and their ma lignity. “ Thy disciples, they could not cure him.” Through their unbelief they were powerless to this task. It is one thing to know our own weakness ; it is yet another thing to know and lean upon the almighti ness of the Son of God. Few of us - have even yet begun to learn that one can do all things through the strength that Christ can give. “ Bring him hither to me.” That father never heard words half so . sweet as these. They were as the dawn of the morning after a long and troublous night; as rescue from threatened shipwreck. He brought his child ; and from that very hour , the cure had begun to come. One brief rebuke from Jesus’ lips and ( the child was freed from the incubus of this spirit from the underworld And the healing from these long-con tinued maladies went steadily on. “ why could not we cast him out.’ , Wise, though weak in faith, they , seek to know the source of their lack : of power. Let us take our failures to our master and ask him why we lacked success, If we seek to know, we shall be answered, lie readily repliedßecause of your unbe -1 lief.” Faith “ into ” him makes all things possible. “ Nothing shall bo impos sible to you.” "What a door of hope these words open to us. May the day come when men great of faith shall arise to move mountains and to fill the earth with spiritual health and power. SIOO REWARD, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded clisease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now I known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment, i Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern ■ I t ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the consti tution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its power, that they offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., To - ledo, O. (Qj 'Sold by Druggists 750. 1 Savannah, Ga., Sept. 12,1892. The jurisdiction of W. A. 'Winburn, General Freight Agent, J. C. Haile, General Passenger Agent, J. L. Gra ham, Claim Agent, is hereby extend ed over the Macon & Northeu Rail road from and including September 6th, 1892. By order of 11. M.Comer, Receiver. W. F. Shellman, Traffic Manager. In our issue of September Bth we inserted a communication on the first page entitled : The School of Christ: An The article was dated from Columbia xAla, and the authors name. Rev. W. M. Burr should have been affixed. It was unintentionally left off. Rev. S. M. Provence of Monticello Fla, accompanied his daughter. Tuesday as far, as Atlanta, on her way to enter Richmond Female In stitute. Brother Provence, is doing a good work in Florida. We hope to see him back in Georgia again 1 some day. The Board of Trustees of Mercer 1 University, in their meeting last 1 week wero unanimous in favor of . continuing the Theological Chair in ! Mercer University. The successor of Dr. J. G. Ryals, will be selected by the Board at its next regular meeting. ime and Place of Meetings of the Georgia Baptist Associations. BMFTBMBER. Middle Cherokee, Rockmart, Friday before 4th Sunday. Mountijintown, Cool Spring, 18 miles north west of FJijay, 15 miles Dalton, Murray coun ty, Saturday before 4th Sunday. Sarepta, Elberton Elbert county, Tuesday after 3rd Sunday Friendship. New Bethel, Tuesday after 4th Sunday. Flint River, Antioch, Fayette county, Gednesuay after 4th Sunday. New Union, Mill Creek. ■'< miles west Dali ‘OW-*??' Thursday after 4th Sunday. Mell, Brush Creek, Friday after 4th Sunday. Coosawattee, Evergreen, near Buff P. 0., Gordon county. Friday after 4th Sunday, „piedmont, Altamahu church, Jessup. Ga., Friday after 4th Bunday. Liberty, Fates Creek, Banks county, 11 miles southwest Toccoa, Friday after 4th Sunday. S. Western, Union, Miller county, Friday af ter 4th Sunday. OCTOBER. Fairburn, Palmetto, Saturday before Ist Sunday. Mt. Vernon, Nails Creek, Tuesday before 2d Sunday, Cave Spring, Antioch, Polk county. 3 miles Y oung’s Station on Chattanooga division of Central division, Tuesday before 2d Sunday Western, Long Cane, Wednesday before 2d Sunday. Houston, Aribi, on S. Ga. & Fla. R. K. Thurs day before 2d Bunday. Baptist Middle, Jackson, Friday before 2d Sunday. Chattahoochee, Sardis, 6 miles west Gaines ville, Friday before 2d Sunday. Centennial, Shiloh church, Monroe county, Friday before 2d Bunday. Bowen. Mt. Carmel. Baker county, 5 miles northwest Newton. Friday before, 2d Sunday. Roswell, Willio.’mlles west, Roswell, Srtur day before 2d Sunday. , Concord, Douglasville, Saturday before 2d Sunday. Georgia, Smyrna, Tuesday before 3rd Sun day. Mercer,Carlo, Thomas county, Wednesday before 3rd Sunday. , , , Rehoboth, Forsyth, Wednesday before 3rd Sunday. , Hebron, Royston, Franklin county, w oducs day before the 3rd Sunday. Chestatee, New Bethel, Fannin county, ii miles northwest Dahlonega, Friday before 3rd Sunday. New Ebenezer, Bethany. Pulaski county, 3 miles east Cochran, Saturday before 3rd Sun day- Little River, Friendship, Pulaski county . miles northeast Tipnettville, 12 miles north Seville., Saturday before 3rd Sunday. Hephzibah. Gioson, Glascock county, Tues day before 4th Sunday, Mallary, Sumner, Tuesday before 4th Bun- Zine Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether county, Wednesday before 4th Sunday. Carrollton, Carrollton, Wednesday before \'ow Sunbury, Beulah, Bryan county, 3% miles Pembroke, Thursday before4th Sunday Smyrna, New Satilla, Irwin county, Friday before 4th Sunday. Baptist Union, Antioch, Tatnall county, Sat urday before 4th Bunday. Bethel, Coleman, Randolph county, Tues day before Sth Bunday. NOVEMBER. Miller, Rosemary, Emanuel county, Batur day before Ist Suu day. Daniel,Boiling Spring,Emanuel county,Sat urday before 2d Sunday. Summerhill, Brooksville, Randolph county, Tuesday before 3rd Bunday. Notification of errors in the above will se cure immediate correction. I have failed, at ter diligent effort, to obtain the minutes of the following associations: Bethlehem, Central Western, Ellijay, Mulberry, New Hope. lam therefore unable to publish time and place of their meeting. Now, as the associational year closes every church should remember the great conuuis sioru "Goye into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature,” and reflect prayer nil fy upon their individual responsibility in the matter. Would it not be well for every church toappoint n special meeting for prayer, that the Holy Spirit may direct us in the great work ? Our Boards are all in arrears with their missionaries and in grout need of funds. J. G. Gibson, Cor. bee. **’ COUNSEL TO YOUNG MEN. Her. Dr. Charles 11. Parkhwrs* Admon ishes Them to Fight Siu. There is only one means by which a man can become thoroughly qualified to fulfill the functions to which he is divine ly ordained. Ho must put himself in that spot, body, mihd and estate, in which Christ put himself in the dis charge of the commission with which God the Father loaded Itim. We might as well stop before we begin if we are not prepared to be thorough at this point. There is a great deal about Christ that is mysterious, that we know nothing about and never shall; but here is some thing that is clear, that Christ came into this world from heaven aflame with a purpose, and that the tires of that pur pose consumed him to ashes, and that that purpose—all done up in a single word—was none other than the attempt, burning and all engrossing, to take this world as it was and make it into what it was not; to clean it, to beautify it, to make it over from a damnable world into a blessed world. That was the thing he came for. And to boa Christian is consciously to inherit, and to possess as our own, the purpose by which ho was inspired and swept onward. There is just enough in that to match a young man’s mettle, be ho the divine young man of Nazareth or the human young man of New York. Young friend, if a purpose of lifeso searching, so thorough, so broad and so long doesn’t take hold of you and make your blood beat quicker and your nerves tingle, God have mercy upon you! Just let mo earnest ly caution you right here against the mistake of attempting to roll of! the responsibility of all this upon the shoulders of the clergy. Before God it is my business to do this, and be fore the same God it is your business to do this. It is your business and mine, pot because we are this, that or the ether, but because we are Christians. The difference between a layman's obli gations to this corrupt world and a clergyman’s obligations to this corrupt world is not in the faintest degreea mat ter of difference in the quality of our ob ligations or the strenuousness of them, but only an affair of difference in the method by which diversity of endow ment, circumstance or occupation makes it wise for us to meet our obligations. For a man calling himself a Christian to pay his minister so much a year for try ing to make the world better, and then leaving it at that and letting the world go to the devil, eo fur as his own efforts are concerned, is as wicked as it is mean, aqd you young fellows, with the fervid spirit of a vigorous manhood in you, you know it. As followers of Christ and as cooper ant with him in the effort to get wicked ness out of the world you will maintain a steady consciousness of the sin that is in the world, and will keep yourself well in hand to do that sin steady buttle. If the pressure of circumstances and the times makes itself felt within you, bo sure not to let your enthusiasm work itself off in any kind of frothy efferves cence. Make earnest with it. Make a business of it. Take hold of the world, take hold of this state, take hold of this city in some matter of fact and calculat ing way that shall point in the direction of some positive result or other. Make up your mind carefully, conscientiously, prayerfully what you will try to do and how you will try to do it, and then go along abont it. Do not be concerned to secure the approbation of Thomas, Rich ard or Henry, Keep a clean conscience and on open road between your own heart and God, and bid goodby to what people think of you or say about you.— From a Sermon by Rev. Dr. Charles 11. Parkhurst. Read the Index. What Can Cuticura De Everything that Is cleansing, purifying, and beau lifylng for the fckin, ficalp, and Hair of Infants anZ ® children, the Cdticuh- Remedies will do. They speedily cure itching and burning eczemas, and other painful and disfiguring skin and scalp diseases, cleanse, the scalp of scaly hu mors, and restore the hair. Absolutely pure, agreeable, and un falling, they appeal to mothers as the best skin purifiers and boautlfiers in the world. Parents, think of this, save your children years of mental as well as phys ical Buffering by reaaon of personal disfigurement added to bodily torture. Cures made In childhood are speedy, permanent, and economical. Sold every where. Pottsb Drug and Chum. Corp., Boston. ** All about Skin, Scalp, and Hair ** free. j} 4 Py’C* SMn and Scalp purified and beautified DnDl O by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure. t -- ACHING SIDES AND BACK? Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Palna and Weaknesses relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Antl-Paiu Plaster, the first and only pain.kiiiing plaster. WANTS. Vl r ANTED.--By a college graduate, situa tion as teacher. Adnresa Mias ELIZA BETH C. GREGORY, Halfiax, xV C. 2t WANTED.—By a young lady, a graduate in •’ art. a class. References given. Address Miss Ess. T., 576 College St., Macon. Ga. 2t IV ANT ELI-SALESaTa oTe^ini; salary or commission. Address, witii stamp, National Cigar Company, St. Louis. Mo. Bsep4t 4 SUCCESSFUL Virginia teacher desires a situation South. Music and penmanship specialties. Very fond of children. References exchanged. Address Miss 8., Winterpock. Virginia. lscp2t IVANTED —By two ladies of experience a ’• situation to teach English, Music and Art. Salary not so much an object as pleas ant home. Address “Charity,” Martinsburgh, 'V ■ V a. isep-it WANTED—Situation by lady of experience. Teaches the usual English branches, French. Music on Piano. Elementary Latin. Refers to Bishop Whittle and Gen. Custis Lee. Address Miss WHITTLE. Rocky Mount, Va. IsepH T* A. CULLUM, Ridge Spring, 8. C.. sella ‘ KKR from his prize winning Silver Laced \\ yandottes. $3.00 for 13; $3.00 lor 2G. Circu lars free. tc Richmond & Danville Railroad F. W. Huidekopek and Reuben Foster Receivers. Atlanta & Charlotte Alr-line Division. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains. In Effect August 28,15»2. Nobthboond. No. 38. No. 10. No, 12, bastbun time. Dally. Dally D*i y. Ly. Atlanta (IT.) 1 00 p m 8 50 p m 8 0.5 a m •• Chamblee 9 21 pai 840 a ui •* Norcross 9 31 p m 852 am “ Duluth 9 11pm 904 am “ Buwanee 9 51 pin 9 15 a m “ Bafprd 10 05 p m 928 a ni .“ Flow'y Branch 1 10 1« pm 942 am “ Gainesville.... 222 p m TO 35 P mhoos am " Lula 2 40 p ui 11 oi p m 10 27 a m * Bellton 11 05 pmlio3o am Cornelia It 30 pmTosi a m •• Mt. Airy 11 34 pm'iOM am •• Toccoa 12 t o a in 11 t 9 a m “ Westminster 12 40 am 11 56 a iu Seneca 1 00 a m;i2 15 p m Central 4 40 p m 1 33 aml 120 p m Eatleys | 2t4ain| 150 pm Greenville 5 24 p m 2 27 amj 215 p m Greers 250 am 245 pm Wellford 3 10 amH 05 pm Spartanburg., c 17 p m 831 a m 329 pm Clifton 3 46 ami 353 pin Cowpens 3 so ain 358 pm Gaffneys 4 <3 amj 4 20 p m Blacksburg.... 700 p m 4 33 aml 437 p m Grover 4 46 am 446 pm King's Moun’n 5 fa ami 503 pm Gastonia 5 36 an> 526 pm Lowell 5 50 anil 537 pm Bellemont 6 Co am 546 p m Ar. Charlotte 8 20 p m 0 30 am| fl to pm „ I No. 37. No. 11. No. 9 Southward. I Daily. Daily. Daily. LvCharlotte i 9 45 am isop ni 220 a m " Bellmont 210 pm 1242 a tn “ Lowell Slop m 252 a m •’Gastonia...... 230 p in 304 a in ' Kings Mou*u .......... 2Mp ml 327 a in ’’ Grover | 307 p m 343 a m Blacksburg ■■ 10 50a m 3 16p m 353 a m ‘ Gaffneys [... 3 33 p ml 413 a ra < owpeus 3 08p in 442 a 111 • littou 4 01pm 445 am Spartanburg 1143 am 4 18pm 5,0 ain ’ Wellford | | 4AS p in 523 a in Greers 454 p m 542 a in Greenville.... 112 36 pml 524 p ui; 0 10 a m Easleys j I 6 53p 111; 6 38 a m Central j 1 26pm‘ 0 45p m 730 a m Seneca 711 p m 758 a m Weetrainiater 730 p m 817 a m .. ?. OCc . 0 ?' 808 p ml 8 55 a in Mt. Airy 1837 p m, 9 30a m • < ornelia 8 41 p mi 9 33 a m Belton 9U5p m 958 a m Lula ..1322 pm 907 pm 10 00 am Gainesville.. . | 3 4lp m 823 p in l 0 28 a m r low y Branch 9 61 j iu 10 48 a in • Buford 10IBP mino2 ain Suwanee 1018 pmllls a in " Duluth ;10 30 p in 1125 a m ' Norcross 10 42 p m 1137 a m " Chamblee '4004 p m 11 49 a m Ar.Atanta (E. T)l 505 pm 1130 P m 12 23 p m Additional trains Nos. isl and 18—Lula ac commodation, daily except Sunday,leaves At lanta 6:15 p. ni., arrives Lula 9:00 p. m. Re turning, leaves Lula G a. m„ arrives Atlanta 8:00 a. m. Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 11:30 I>. in., and 10:35 a. in., arrive Athens t:SO a. ni. and 12:20p. in- Returning leave Athens, No. 10 daily, except Sunday, aud No. 12 daiTy. 7.15 p. ni. and 8:07 a. in., ni., arrive Lula 8:55 p. 111. and 9:50 a. 111. Betwoen Toccoa and Elberton—No. 9 dally, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 11:25 a. m.. arrive Elberton 2: >0 p. in. Returning, No. 12 daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton 6 a m.. arrive ItM-coa 8:46 a. in. Nos. 62 and (13 mixed, daily except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7.00 a ui.. arrive Elberton to so a. m. Returning leave Elberton 4.0' p. m.. mixed, daily except Sunday, arrive Toccoa 7.35 t». m. Nos. » ami 10 Pullman sleeper between At lanta mid Now Vprk. Nos. 37 aud 38- Washingion and Southwest ern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and W ashiugton. Through Pullman Sleepers bo tweenxew York mid New Orleans, also be tween \\ ashiugton and Memphis, via Atlan ta ami Birmingham. Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman Buffet Sleeper bo tw-ceii Washington and Atlanta. For detailed information as to local and through timetables, rates and Pullman Sleep ing car reservations confer with local ugenu or address - W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK. Gen 1 Pass. Ag’t. Ass't Gen’l Pass. Ag't, . Mashington,D.C. Atlanta. Ga. ■ ■ Superintendent. Atlanta. Ga. W.H GREEN. SOL. H AAS. Gen 1 Manager, Traffic Manager. W ashington. D. C. Washington. D. C. Wrightsville & Tennille Railroa Time table to take effect Sunday, September fltli, 1801. GOING SOUTH. t t <n £21 1 No ' 3 No -5 Lv. I ennllle ... 7ooa in Iso p m 7ao a m Wrightsville .700 240 ouo Dublin 900 4 00 1130 GOINff NOBTH. , -. ... No. 4 No. 6 LvDiiblin-. ...... »2°am 4ispm isopnj Mrighwville .1040 635 350 Ar Tennille 1130 030 oou G. W. PERKINS. S l u l wrtatcmtat rre,iJc " t ‘ THE BEST HYMN BOOK For Evangelistic Service, Sunday Schools and Prayer Meeting, Gosbbl Hymns Nos. 5 and 6 COM UI IN KI). Music. JOO per 100 : 70c. ea. by Mail, it ords, 020 per 100; 22c. ea. by Mall. THE I THE John Church Co. Biglow & Main Co. 74 W 4th St.. Cln'ti. I °7fl E. Oth St.. N. Y. It yIRON FENCE • « Bl XT- BTY.gJ roti Tr CKMETURY AI.AWN .-I ..L _ _l_L CATALOGUE FREE ' 0 L W. RICE.ATLA4HA. CM. am: i_v Ko ict-rr Furniture and Carpet House South of the Ohio River. FURNITURE AND CARPETS TO SUIT ALL TASTES and POCKET BOOKS.. PAYNE & WILLINGHAM, Cor. 2d and Cherry Streets, MACON, GA. 22sep3m EDUCATIONAL. SHORTER COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Rome, - - - - <3ceorg;m. < ■ ■ O-A IB m i wSWww t.,; r ' ' - ' ’ ' SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 28TH. 1. A high and healthful situation. culture. 2. Charming grounds and scenery. 9. An unsurpassed school of Elocution. 3. Magnificent brick buildings. - 10. Excellent facilities in Practical Art. 4. Modern improvements. Moderate charges for these unrivalled ad- fl. Accomplished teachers and officers. vantages. Apply to 6. A splendid music department. DR. A. J. BATTLE, President 7. A famous school of the Fine Arts. Or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAN, . A finely equipped department of physical Business Manager. SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE, JV'TLAIS'I'A, OKOKGIA. The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of October 1892. and continue five months. The coming term offers facilities for medical study superior to any iu this section. A new and magnificent building that will accommodate throe hun dred and fifty students, and all of the equipments are first -elans in every particular. Special arrangements have been made for thorough instruction in the pharmaceutical department, the importance of which, for both physicians and druggists cannot be over-estimated. Tlio site of tlie building is directly across the street from the new Grady hospital of the city of At lanta. where every opportunity will be offered for the clinical study of disease. Instruction will consist of didactic and clinical lectures in the college amphitheater and in the hospital. Course thorough In all departments. The winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, conducive! to health and Well adapted to study. For further information address july2Btf DR. WILLIAM PERRIN MCOLSON, Dean. Ts.V ! nst ' tut ' an Ladies and Gentlemen HI M at»m jlAriS? can begin or complete an education. All the B- common branches and al! the higher branches. B j popular of schools for teachers. I a5!D Business, Music, Phonograph/, Telegraphy,Elo- ■ \s'x A . formalism - cution, Painting, Engineering, Law and Medicine. M w o yer distinct departments. Cheaper to get B ,-v an education here than to stay at home and do B nothing. Entire expense. 40 weeks, $95. [MBNTIOWTntS PAPBaJ, CATALQOUE FMXB. B W. & A. R. R BATTLEFIELDS LINE AND Nashville, Chattanooiia & St.L. Ry. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE TO THE WEST. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4'N072 N 074 A. M. r. M. f. M. P. M r M. Lv Atlanta 810 ino 7 ts' sr 330 Ar Mariettal 902 2 3»| 831 437 630 "Kennesaw 021 259 847 455 .... “Acworth 9:13 312 900 609 • ••• “ Cartersville.•• 10 03 34-’ 928 543 .... "Kingston. 10 27 406 949 6101 .... " Koine 1 12 00 510 ....’ 700 “Adairsville-■ 10 48 429 10 08 ... No7o "Calhoun 1108 4 4.8'10 27: .... "Resaca 1121 B 0 1! 10 40 .... A.M. " Dalton.. 11561 6 33*11 11 .... 635 r. mJ " Tunnel Hill ... 1211 5.71 r. 82 " Catoosa Spgs• ■ 1220; 600 702 " Ringgold. 12 20 606* 710 " Graysville 12 34 6 la! 725 "Boyce lOG. 6 4.7 1215 .... 805 I 1 A. M. "Chattanooga... 125! 7 o.’. 1235 .... 825 "Stevenson 3141 .... 226. " Cowan 413 .... 3 20; “Tullahoma 5.51; .... 353 ‘■Wartrace 5 24j .... 4 21! “Murfreesboro.. 616 .... 6'*l " Npshville 7 30; ■■■■! 605 THROUGH CAR SERVICE. —NORTH BOUND. — Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car Atlanta to NashvUle.through without change. Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with out change. Train No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car At lent* toNashvllle and St. Louis, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At lanta to Chattanooga. Passengers can remain in car until 7.00 a. m. Train No. 72—Run* solid Atlanta to Rome. 79" Close connections made in Union Depot at Nashville for all points North and Northwest TO THE SOUTHEAST. No. 1 No. 3 No. 6 N 073 NoZ A. M. P. M. A. 31. A. M A. M. Lv Nashville 730. 905 Ar Murfreesboro.. 8 34* loot " Wartrace 923 10 45 "Tullahoma..... 953 1110 "Cowan 10 28 11 40 "Stevenson 11 25 1231 . •••■ P. M. A. M. "Chattanooga.■ 1251 156 7M .... 800 “Boyce 134 227 80S .... 620 "Graysville IM .... 834 .... 649 "r.ggolJ. 210 .... 847 i .... con “ Catoosa Sprgs. 216 .... 8 52. .... 610 “ Tunnel Hfi! .... 223 .... 902; .... 62v “Dalton 242 334 9'29 .... 635 "Resnca 315 ... 953 ....' "Calhoun 323 414 lotm .... ... "Adairsville 360 432 1027 .... ... “Kingston. 411 460 1050; .... .... “Rome 233 .... 920 750 .... "Carterville 434 610 11 15 9niNo7s "Acworth 6<» 63* 1147 935 r. M. A. M. " Kennesaw 624 6Bi 12 10 950; .... "Marietta 644 6 09:12 21 10 10 7 2 " Atlanta 340 790 l 1151106* 8 2 Train No. 9-Hae Pullman sleeping car St. Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at *l.— Hus Pullman parlor chair car Nashville to Atlanta through without change, Elegant day coach Memphis to At lanta through without change. Train NoJ73—Runs sol hl Romo to Atlant*. ir< Jlose connections made in Union Depot at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast. ' i.F“ For Tickets and other information, write to or call upon ’ C. B. Walkich. T. A.. Union Depot, 1 At)Bnt - R, D. Manx, No- 4 Kimball House. ( M. 8 Rkufy. T. A., Union Depot, I Chatta- S. E. HoWntt,, TOtli A Market st) nooga. J. L. Ebmondson. T. P. A.. Dalton. J. W. llicxs. Tra. Paas. Agent, Charlotte. Cha*. E. Harman, Gon. Pan*. Agent, Atlanta, Go. H. C. PI’RKtXS. J. A. Hauser, President. Manager. Georgia Iron Works, Founders and Machinists, Between Fenwick and D’Antignac. AUGUSTA, GA. o Saw Mills. Saw Mill Machinery of every description (tit Southern Lumbermen, Fractional uml and Timber Head Blocks, Lumber Rmls.Livo Roll*, Slab Conveyors. Saw Dust Conveyors, I/sp Haulupa, Edgers, Trimmers, Steel Arliors •lump Saws, Shingle. laitb and Stave Mills,etc. Plans furnished uud contracts for complete plants taken. Architectural Iron Work, Columns, Lintels, Sills, Balcony Railing and Brackets, Grills. Sidewalk Grating, Ventil.ia tors, S-eel Bea ns, Hoof and Bridge Bolts and Wasners. Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat erne new. Engines and Boilers, ft and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to sulf all requirements: Return Tubular. Locotno* the, Lpright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks, Fronts. Grate Bars, Bearing Bars, etc. Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing. furnish promptly anything in this line. Elevating and Conveying Machinery planned and erect ed, Paet in ere }' e h ? VO a V ll ci“*pp<'4 W <ao 111 lg,o. foundry, and pay special attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad Castings. Fittings and Supplies. ry a full stock of Brass Goods, Piping,Belting Packing, Babbitt, etc. O Material, Workmanship and Prices O u* 1 rj intecd. sajuneem GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. 4 “ "The only line running Double Daily Train* and Through Coach between Atlanta and Cot lumbus via Griffin. NORTHBOUND DAtl.y. No. 51. No. 53. Lv Thomasville, 8. F. & A. 7 45 a m Ar Albany, “ 1040 " Dawson, C. 8. Ry 1152 “ “ Columbus “ zrjpta Lv “ GM Ry coo am 6 50“ Ar Warm Springs " 757 am 6'24“ ■“Williamson “ 024 " 633“ " Griffin “ 9 48 " 650 “ “ Atlanta, C. RR 1130" 735 “ SOUTH BOUND DAILY. “ No. 50. No. 62. ’ La. Atlanta,C. RR 720 am 4tout* Ar.Grlfiin “ 820 " 600 '‘ Williamson, G. M. Ry-. 924 " 634 " " Warm Springs “ .... 1027“ 8 01" ‘ Cplumbu* .... UM “ 058“ " Dawson C. 8. Ry 217 pm Albany, 305 “ “ Thomasville, 8. P. &W. 610 “ Through Coach on train* Nos. 60 and 63 be tween C olumbus and Atlanta. Ask fol tickets to Columbu* and point* South over Georgia Midland and Gulf R R. - . M. E. Gray, bupt. Clifton .Tames, (Sen. Pass. Agent. fSeshwckes. for GBfflirxrusa. 4 , Xashvllle Show Case Co.NashvlllejTeim