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6
LOVELY GOODS!
CF’ 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 Trilled
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
ARE BVPERBI.Y yiAGNII’MCENT IJM
and Finish,
the 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 on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
- JOHNSON & CO.,
ateanta, ojv.
i WATHAN&.CO.,
A|l MAML'FACTUKUim or
a A Grnite and Marte
H® Tombstone Wrt
All ccmotory work nontly exneut
f and estimates furnished upon
iUMMhMzS application. Locai. auknts
No. igo Whitehall St. - - - Atlanta, Ga.
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS E. F. REICHE,
OF GERMANY,
Graduate of German, French and English,
Also n graduate of the Berlin Conservatory of
Music by Th. Kullak. pupil of Xaver S’char
wriika, the celebrated pianist and composer,
takes pleasure in announcing her
School cl German, French, Enjlish,
Rhetoric, Literature and Music.
At cs East Cain Street, City. UF“ Please call
or write. itaepU
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE®
23d year begins Sept. 14. Both sexes. Prepares
for any ColTego. Teaching or Business French.
German, Art, Music. Military Drill, Gymnasi
um. H. K. I'RASK, Prln. 4aug2«ts
ATHENS. ALA. North Alabama College of
fern to our boys and young men a thorough
collegiate education. The user University
and College training to bo had In the South
for the price. FVLL tuition and hoard. In
• eluding everything, washing, light,, fuel no
extras or incidontals—sovenly dollars for term
of five months. R, E. BINFORD,
XljulySm Pr.Eidnnt.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Theological Seminary,
LouisviLle, Ky.
SESSION of eight months begins first day of
m October All studies elective; separate
graduation In each subject. Many attend one
session, choosing their studies. Degree of Eu
glish Graduate (Th. G-),or of Eioctic Graduate
Fili, B.> often obtained in two sessions; that of
Full Graduate (Th. M.) often three, including
a very wide range of scbvlarh work- Many
special studies if desired, Students 236, ait h 8
Instructors. Tuition and rooms free; no fees
ofanvkind. If belt# is needed for board, ad
dress Rgv. William H. Whitsitt; for cata
logues or other information,•Kltv. John A.
Broadus. Louisville, Ky. 9Gtnayl7ta
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
—AND
ntjHiisKßH eouirKOK
Atlanta, oa.
Best commercial College in the South,
Shorthaml, Book keeping. Penmanship, Ti le
graphy Draw ing, T'xpen ritiuu, Matheiniitics'
Spelling, ole., taught ny practical and exper
jenced teachers. Hundreds of grnduitten m
luoraiive positions. Send for large catalogue
and circulars w hich w ill bo mailed tree.
A.C Brui ok. Manager.
L. W. Arnold, Asst. Manager,
Mias Alu f Tt i i.KK, Typist.
F. B WHITK., Prin. Hook keeper.
Central Bureau of Eduation!
Miss KATE EDGAR, Prop’r A Msn’g’r
Ptu’ia, K ent ucky.
Supplies Teachers with positions. Introlnc
cs to principals, heads of colleges and school
boards, competent teachers. Employers re
ceive the benefits of the Bureau free of charge.
Their attention is called to the list of appli
cants now before the Bureau. Two specialists
in science and several noted educators. Fill
your vacancies at once. Families are urged
to apply for governesses. 2ljulySin
The Capital Female Callao,
ATI.ANTA. OA.
Session of imn-’N Opens September 12th.
With a faculty of twenty, especial facilities In
the classics mid Matbeinatics. a laboratory for
scientific work, and advantages unsurpassed
throughout the South in Music mid Art, this
College cordially invites pan ullage. Apply
lor catalogue and terms to
MISS LEONORA BECK, Principal,
lai'plm
A BEAUTIFUL EYE
Is often ruincG by Inflammation,
Weakness or Granulated Lids
Our Old Reliable Eye
Water, Hires the trouble at
once without pain.
BY MAIL, 25 CENT*.
JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO.,
Bristol, Teaa. and V*.
■ * •oxroau oa ua., h* m. oiiiauo. iG.
gitcrariT*
A PLEA POU THE GOSPEL.
This is a new volume of addresses
by the Rev. George D. Herron, D.D.,
of Burlington, lowa, whose previous
volumes have ranked him, in the
opinion of distinguished critics, on
the high level of Mulford, Maurice,
Kingsley, Bishop Huntington and
Washington Gladden. His fervor
and earnest eloquence have caused
him to be compared by more than
one with the Prophets of Israel. In
regard to the opening chapter or ad
dress which was given before the
Clerical Club of Chicago (composed
of all denominations), a contributor
to the Christian Union wrote :
“Perhaps the most remarkable
thing <n Mr. Herron’s message was
that it seemed to level distinctions in
creed and denomination. It woke
as cordial response from Unitarian
and Swedenborgian as from the
Presbyterian and Methodist. All
recognized it as the word of a true
prophet of the Lord, It was in the
spiritual world a touch of nature
which makes the whole world kin.”
Os one of the other pajiers, that,
on “ Tho Reality of Redemption” a
hearer declared that the Hjieaker
“ with the eloquence and rapt man
ner of an ancient Heer thrilled us
with the high thought of Christ
bringing men out of all pretense and
man-made creeds into the truth of
Christ’s delivering power.”
Another enthusiastic admirer of
Dr. Herron, speaking of his intjtas
sioned eloquence says:
“He has mastered tho art of ver
bal economy. His diction is varied
and copious- blazing up sometimes
into a sudden explosion of jirojihetic
grandeur. His spiritual insight isof
a high order. No modern writer
has stirred ine more deeply than this
author.”
Fragments of these present ser
mons have been widely jtttblished
and discussed, and many calls have
been made for their publication in
this complete ami permanent form.
They will undoubtedly attract much
attention among liberal jteoplo of all
denominations.
A Plea for the Gospel. By the
Rev. George I). Herron, author of
“The Message of Jesus.” “The
Larger Christ.” Ifmio, parti-cloth,
gilt top, 75 cents.
T. Y. CnowEi.txt Co,,
New York ami Boston.
A -pmfl SURPRISE.
A beautifully illustrated and
charmingly bound edition of Long
fellow’s “ Evangeliue,” the most
popular long poem ever jmblished
by an American author, and one of
tho most famous poems in tiro lan
guage, jusl published, is a pretty sur
prise for book-lovers. It is in large
type, numerous and excellent illus
trations, very fine and heavy paper,
gilt edges, remarkably handsome
cloth binding, with gilt title and or
naments. No illustrated edition has
ever before been published at less
cost than $1.50, and is about what
you might “ guess ” the juice of this
to be, but it isn’t—it sells for only
19 cents ! plus 6 cents for jrostage, if
by mail. This covers only about the
actual cost of manufacture by the
100,000, the publisher's object being,
not profit, but to show the book-lov
ing millions what he can do. His
publications are not sold by dealers,
but only direct; catalogue, over 100
jiages, a literary curiosity in its way,
is sent for a 2-e«nt stamp. Every
home in the land ought to have a
copy of this Evangeline, so charm
ingiy beautiful, as a poem, as a col
lection of artistic illustrations, and
as a product of tho book-making art.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1892.
Address, John B. Alden, Publisher,
57 Rose St., Now York.
' —~ ——---
The October number of the North
American Review isof unique interest
In the first place it contains one feat
ure that neither any English or Amer
ican review or magazine has hereto
fore lieen able to offer to its readers
—namely, an article by the reigning
Prime Minister of England, Mr-
Gladstone, who has written a trench
ant reply to the arguments against
Home Rule set forth by the Duke of
Argyll in the August number of the
Review, The other features include
an article on “The Excise Law and
the Saloons,” by Bishop Doane of
Albany; on “The Real Issue,” by
Senator Vest of Missouri; on “The
Buffalo Strike,” by the General Sup
erintendent of the New York Cen
tral & Hudson River Railway; on
“Business in Presidential Years,” by
the President of the New York Cham
ber of Commerce; on “The Foreign
Policy of England,” by Mr. Henry
Labouchere; on “The French Elec
toral System,” by M. Naquet of the
Chamber of Deputies, and on “Safe
guards Against the Cholera,” by Sur
geon-General Wyman, President
Charles G. Wilson, of the New York
Board of Health, Dr. Cyrus Edson,
and Secretary Abbott of the Boston
Board of Health.
An Important Change.—ln the
October number of “Peterson’s
Magazine” appears the announce
ment that the magazine is about to
pass into the control of stockholders
who propose to convert it into a pe
riodical devoted solely to literature
and art. Peterson’s long-continued
success, its general merit, and the
great improvment in its literary de
partments during the past few years
have decided the future publishers to
call their periodical The New Peter
son, confident that the name will
raise up for it in advance a wide
host of friends and supporters. The
new magazine will commence with
the January number, although the
December number will be issued in
the new form. A full announce
ment of its design and a description
of its leading features will be givfcn
n the November issue.
We wish The New Peterson every
possible success, and are certain that
it will speedily become one of the
most popular literary periodicals of
the day.
Literary notice of September Galaxy
of Music.
Contains forty-four pages of choice
music, including nine vocal and nine
instrumental selections (all of the
latest and best), for 10 cents. An
nual subscription, SI.OO. Boston,
Mass., F. Trifet, publisher, 408
Washington St.
Archibald Forbes’s paper on
“ What I Saw of the Paris Com
mune ” will appear in the October
Century.
IF YOU It HACK iHillS, '
Or yen are all worn out, really good tor noth
ing, it is general debility, 't ry
380H.V8 I Itos IHITEFH.
It will cure you. cleanse your live", and give
a good apnetltc.
Give hogs sheds that are high and
capable of admiting plenty of fresh
air. 'They must be comfortable in
order to thrive well. All living, grow
ing things do best under best condi
tions.
When watering plants or trees, put
on sufficient to soak the soil about the
roots thoroughly. A superficial
sprinkling starts a superficial growth
of new rootlets, which a hot sun may
kill easily.
The Alabama Station seems to be
doing good work for Southern agri
culture. In some grape growing ex
periments 12 pounds of fruit per vine
were obtained the third year from
such varieties as Concord, Ives and
Perkins, while the fourth year the
experimental acre yielded nearly
seven tons. In the diversification of
Southern agriculture the growing of
fruit is bound to play an important
part.
Do not feed fattening higs dry
corn in summer time, it is too heat
ing, and the digestive organs arc not
so active as in cold weather. Either
give them food of a softer nature, or
soak the corn. Soaked corn will do
well if they can get to grass. Brood
sows do better on bran, oats, etc. Al
though swino are proverbially filthy in
thoir ways, let them have pure, frosh
water. If they have no running
stream, give them fresh daily supplies
in their wallowing hole.
filmrthand taught by mail, tn a thorough
and practical manner. on liberal terms ami ut
a price within the reach of nil by the W> stern
K* eervn I‘hptietlyfnatitute, Station D.. Clove
iami.O. The old reliable) Grnluun System
laUKlit By their new metliial you arc able to
pay lor your lessens as you go along, ana ut a
very low rate. Write (or particulars and Uud
out how little it will cost yoti to learn a pro
(craton during your apace of hours, that will
enable you tosneuro a good paying position.
I Apr il lyr
Watcjjjthe feet of the horses. Let
them go barefoot as much as possible,
at least change the their shoes fre
quently.'. Endeavor to know enough
concerning the horse’s foot and its
care to keep out of the hands of
bungling blacksmiths. Study how
to tend and shape the hoofs of the
colt. A fine bodied and spirited
horse may have a bungling gait or a
lack of endurance from bad feet that
will hurt his value very materially ;
too often it is all the owner’s fault.
How brutish it seems when a driv
er of a heavily ladened wagon, as he
rides on the near-wbecl horse, lazily,
though sevcrly, flogs the off ones in
a thoughtless manner. The reckless
and habital use of the whip on ani
mals is a crime, and should be stop
ped. An exchange says there is a
large farm in Mississippi on which
there is but one old whip, and that
is not used. The owner will not per
mit it to be used on any of his stock-
The farm does well, and the animals
work with a will without the lash.
From the Alleghenies to the re
gions beyond the Mississippi, in the
middle belt, the yield of wheat this
year is probably not over 10 bushels
to the acre. The, glowing reports
from Minnesota and the Dakotas
have later been discounted somewhat
but those who are counting on con
tinued high juices must not lose sight
of the fact that a very great part of
last year’s crops is yet unsold, and
will tend to even things up. Wheth
er it be good policy or not, it is a
matter of congratulation that the
American farmer is able to hold so
much of his resources in reserve.
In pruning fruit trees aim:
1. To train each tree to shade its
own body, so as to prevent sun scald
2. To distribute the growth of
limbs uniformly around and above
the body, to procure symmetry, and
to have the weight of fruit uniform
ly distributed around the point of
support.
3. To strengthen tho limbs by
shortening back, to enable them to
sustain a crop of fruit:
4. To reduce the of fruit
by a judicious shortening of the
shoots bearing the fruit buds.
AVhat right have we to say that
farming will not pay until all the
resources of the farm have been
utilized—economically gathered and
utilized? Wh£ but cream the crops
of the field, when the grass product
can he condensed into meat or milk,
or put into Home other valuable
shajte? Tho slipshod farmer needs
sermons preached into his cars from
this text until the whole host of til
lers is converted to a better way of
doing. No farm yet was ever made
to do its be>t. Grumbling over ]>oor
crops, thin cattle and half priced
dairy products is useless and sinful,
for this state of need not be under
ordinary circumstances. The pru
dent and the skillful farmer will
make it pay, anti his chance for a
coinjrotcnco is doubkt that of his
city cousin. This is true, whether
he now thinks so or not.
The Central Exjterinient farm at
Ottawa, Canada, has been in the
jtoultry business to some extent, and
the following sensible rules arc for
mulated from their eupericnce:
1. .Make liens lay when eggs are
highest.
2. Breed stock when eggs are
cheap.
3. Keejx a non-sitting breed to
lay when tho sitters are hatching and
thus j>ay exjtcnses of the latter.
4. Breed as many chickens as
possible and as early as possi
ble. They all represent so much
money.
5. Keep all tho pullets. They
;ire worth $2 each ns prospective
winter layers.
0. Kill or otherwise dispose of
all hens after three years of age.
7. Brded the best flesh-formers
for market. Feed them uji to xs
great a weight as possible.
8. . AVell-fnttened, well-dressed
poultry will bring the best prices
from the best customers.
9. If not accustomed to poultry,
Irogin with a small number. Learn
to make a snctCss of tho few, then
go on with a larger number.
10 Do not forget the little essen
tials to success, such as lime, gravel,
meat, plenty of clean uater, green
food, dtist bath, etc., regularly sup
jilied to layers.
11. Keep strict account of every
cent of expenditure anti receipts.
Chai’ge the jtoultry wiUi all expenses,
and ere lit them with all receipts.
1 The droppings at 76 cents per barrel
will go a long way toward paying
, for the feed. •
12. Market gardeners and dairy
men arc particularly well situated to
I permit of thoir handling poultry with
Z" It’s a
/ / k cold day
\ f° r housekeeper
i /I h r when Pearline gets
\ \ / I left. 1 ake Pear line from
y-v'ML was hing and cleaning and
, v A nothing remains but
har<l work ' It:
H \ If shows in the
ll II I r things that are
washed; it tells on the woman who washes. Pearline saves
work, and works safely. It leaves nothing undone that you
want done well; what it leaves undone, it ought not to do.
m J x-. ■< x y Peddlers and so e unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this
|Jr~* yy | f - * * s as g°°d as” or “ the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—
’ C-VA Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you
something in place of Pearline, do the honest thing— send it back. 2G3 JAMES PYLE, N. Y.
NR niT<I?S CTILORIOEOF GOLDTnbiets
will completely destroy the desire torTuliacco
R| K JB I - S ■ In any form In from 3to 5 tluya Perfectly
!■ Bnv Imrmlcse, cause no sickness, and may txi
, mM n ■ MR ■ tnsxxa given In a cup of tea or coffee, without the
I B M H Knowledgeof thepatient.who will voluntarily
(Ed BHBm ILM M ■ 6lu *' Smoklug or Chewing In a few days.
nrAQi Q EASILY —*
For ttalr ny nil firnt-cIaNN drugsiMriß, or sent by mall on re- hmm ■■■k.
ceipt of SI.OO. Ask fur 111 Tablets, and take no others. H I BTtI?
Particulars free) THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., H >1 I VSEff W ■ ■
by mail. Address ! 33) and 3 ,j Opera. Block, LIMA, O. I ILm
I fl AIIA afl A
a Ja Qo for
OH VEa GENTLEMEN.
A uennino a.jwod ahor that will nnt rip ; line Calf,
IIEXqKi seamleßS, smooth Inside, flexible, mure cums »ru*ble, stylish
V IE and durable than any other abuo ever sold at thu price.
4P8.1 Ik • custom-made shoes ousting from to $5.
■- IHn u’• WGyff The only 53.00 Shoo made with two complete
w •<»! os, securely sewed at the outside edge (as shown in cut),
F’ n wBHF’ i \ w “ lc h gives double the wear of cheap welt shoerf Bold at the
B r YVUdA Baine price, for such easily rip, ha vjagonly cne Sclescwe 1
i M 'Z' ■ XWwk to a narrow strip of leather on the edge, and when oxu.o
jajr-z > uTV • t T \ wm through are worthless.
J \wOx Th u O EwoRoic»oftboUVIj.DOVGLAF. 93.005h0e
X-V. S \w.afl when worn through can be repaired ns many times ns
2 ncuvojaiy, tnrx w :’l nevvmporl.'.,: < | r.
\v> Jfcx rurchasers of footwear dvfh ng to cuon'•
X. riMw. Should consider the superior qualilb4
2 X of these shoes, ard n>• ue inti!.«.ni ed
S X (OOX to buy cheap welt shoes sold at f3,t».
Cc 1 ’ having only appearance io commend
them. W. L. DOI CLAH Mrn’a
XyzlM 01 an< i 05 Flue Calf, Hand
u? Sewed; 93.5(1 Police and Farni-
& \ ers; 5’4.59 ime Cuif; 92.25
Wurkingmen’st
h ■ . H'.vs’ 02.00 and Youths'
HThistxthp rX KSmWSSs&ss;
, • OnAfc » arc of the aaincTdgfi
*N T TliF a
. 'lf* I *te' l
Will alvei exclusive sale ta .hoc denier, and cenernl merchant, where I hnv.
nAn.enia. Write for catalogue. If not lor nlr In your Rjuco aeud direct to Factory,
•latluir kind, oizo and width wanted, l .atnac free. W. L. Doudas, Brockton, Maw.
Tim OLASGO LACE THREAD CO Cluco. Conn . will
(iistribht<* m Premiums M2.00U. Gold Coin, for the bent Seud 10c. fur Simple Spsol
rp<w-im«ns of fancy work, to Imj made only from the 67 i»-ia Twilled Lace Thread
DO YOU Yk 7 ■< Tlirrtvl. Otwn U) All roM&uts of the U. B.
[CROCriETIS2OOO 00 com in Premiums.
O r ' '7 r 1/1 lllw*- Crochet Book a,
W. Q Ask your dealer tor ewoulßrs giving full information. Isl i i or i in..
fi M bo hvl <rf him, wri.c u„. f><> MtT l> HLA V. I-L , k' .1 i *,u
Thorougiilv vt isfartorv j.r .nG <.f our reliability furnished. I * 1 i T
glasgo lxce tukead cv„ clasgu, conn. L*2^_ r '"’ •• ctfc t “ el1 -
Robert H. Smith, (.ate of Smith & Mallory' Chv»?H Hall or,
SMITH & HALL,
DEALERS ’
Steam Engines, i
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
Oils, iCte. [ ..
' t' rcrkiiis'.-hinglv Mnchi'.iery.
Address 1 _ ’CtiyWK** ■ " a
SMITH A HALt, Macon, oa.
E. VAN WINKLE, Prefi. W. WALLACE fcOYD, See. & Tn >.
Van Me Gin and Winery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeders, Conileaseis and Presses .
COTTON SEED 1
OIL HEES,
Shafting, I’ulln s, TVin.l MilN, Tanks,
I’umjts, Etc. We also make
Ice Making Machinery
t J7" Intpovetl Process, iff’ Write for Prices and Get Your Order iu early.
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA
"" _ *** **’’* a v*|^ - .n'>«-»T?r •WJwL^^'M’ ■?ik-®;'/ , ?i Ja-X
profit. The former have spare time
in winter; tho latter go among tho
best customers every day.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word I
There is a 3-ineh display adver
tisement in this paper, this week,
which has no two words alike ex
cept one word’ Tho same is true of
each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a “Crescent” on
everything they make and publish.
Look for it, send them tiro name of
the word, and they will return you
xoojj of Beautiful Lithogr ijtits or
Samples Free. ly
o'g'q'cToo _ co'q o
® TUTTS o
a W Lira Fife®
the torpid Jlr*r,
©the (I'tcu tc orgAiiat rcßuUue tho
Ikiwclr, and are n>inqnfik (l an fin a nil-IM
bilious lucdh'lun. i n uialariitl d (at r I eta
e their virtn*® are widely rerogulßedCMi a
ttiry po«4CM peculiar properties
free Intt the unlrin from that pdaon.
q Prive. 35c. OtUce, 30 Park Place, N. V.
ZUSE TUTT S HAIR DYE;’Z
kj* u perfect Inilt ntlou of nature: ImpoM- (3
ible to detect it. Price, Bl par bvx«
OOOQOOQOQO
E lloCiaw Ud “I'C* and hoGis <>. t«c »outh
Smimmw and BuUthwMt. Vacant km am
Rerlfitrathn f»* J-m». fend Mimpln-
I bhnka. AMritftAN 111 id. A C OF KPUVATIh >
I Mim CARTER, rtwuetw. Cole Bld*, NASMYILLR. Tl.<*
BELLS.
B BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY,
CINCINNATI, O . U S A
Superior tirade Pure Copper JR Tin Church
BELLS, PEALS AND CHIMES.
Price A liras Free. baiUtection uaaraat'cd.
®s®«rm<®uELLS
P lease montioii this paper. iT-julyl
a i ,|C tiiw’Rt iiuall'X ’ f hell»for < hurebrt,
<hline*.Srncw»i«.e:r Pull v warranted,
y J Write (or ('atnlorriieanfl prirm.
BUCKEYE FELL FOVXDBT.
T« VAN OHM 3* TIFT CO..CINCINKATI.O.
BELLS
fl-M Alley Cnurci aw| School Brllii Rand fui
oMakXlue. C. A. lllllabarw. <F
INDIAN Ni’KlNti.’GA
THE BRYANS HOUSE
1h now open for the nccauunoJation of iricsta.
Vrlc-ofl" u<l roJiiccu to meet tho strliw'n
iv o( th<> titni'B. Table supplied with tliebust.
For tortus, cic. udari'ss
MISS EDITH BRYANS,
Mjulytlm ProprietreM,
CHURCH! E’tsbllshed 1827.
ORGANS I Corres P onden3e Invited.
HOOK & HASTINGS, Boston, Mau.
tet>ti«ow2t>ta
Richmond & Danvilie RM.
F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster
Receivers.
Atlanta & Charlotte Alr-llne Dlvlsloor
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
in Effect August 28,1892.
=-. - . -=i
Northbound. No. 38. No. 10. Nc 12,
eastern TIMS. Dally. DaLy Dsi y.
Lv. Atlanta (KT.) 1 00 p m 8 50pm 805 am
•• Chamblee 9 21 pm 840 am
“ Norcross 9 31 P m 852 am
“ Duluth 9 41 pm 904 am
•• Suwanee 9 M pm 915 ain
“ Buford 10 05 pm 928 am
Flow’yßranch 10 io p m 942 am
“ Gainesville.... 2 22pm10 35pmi0 03 am
“Lula 2 40 P mill 01 p m 1027 a nx
‘ Belltonll re pm 1030 am
“ Corneliall 30 pin 10 51 am
*• Mt. Airyll 34 pm 1065 a m
■ Toccoa 12 10 am 11 19 a m
“ Westminster 12 40 a in 11 56 a in
Seneca 1 00 a m 12 15 p m
Central 4 40 p m 1 35 nt 120 p m
Ea.leys 2 < 1a m 150 pin
Greenville 5 24 p m 2 27 a m 215 p ni
Greers 2 55 am 245 pm
Wellford 3 loam 3 05pm
Spartanburg., c 17 p m 3 31 a m 329 pm
Clifton 3it am 353 p m
Cowpens 3 50 ain 358 pm
Gaffneys .. 4 >3 a m 420 pm
Blacksonrg.... 706 p m' 4 35 ain 437 pm
Grover { 4 46 am 446 pm
King’sMoun’n I 5 <6 am 502 pm
Gastoniaj 535a to 526 pm
Lowell 5 to am 537 pm
Bellemont 6 (0 a m 546 p m
Ar. Charlotte. ... 823Pm|6 3) ain 610 p m
„ I No. 37. No. 11. No. 9
Southward. I Daily. Daily. Daily.
LvCharlotte -... 9 45 am 150 pm 220 am
" Bellmont. 210 p mi 242 a m
Lowell 219 p in 252 a ni
“Gastonia 2 30pm 1 304 am
King’s Mou’n 2Mpm 327 am
" Groverl 307 p in 1 343 a m
’ Blacksburg- 110 56 atn 316 p m 353 a m
“ Gaffneys1333 p mi 413 a m
“ Cowpens t 3 .'8 p mi 4 42 a m
Clifton 1 401 p iu| 445 ant
Spartanburg- 111 43 a m 4 181> nr 600 a m
’’ Wellford 438 p tn 523 a in
Greers 454 p tn 542 a in
“ Greenville....; 12 36 pm 524 pm OlOam
“ Etsleys SMpin C3B a m
“ Centrall 1 25 pm C4sp in 730 a in
“ Seneca 711 p in; 758 a m
Ui -tuiinister 730 p m 817 a m
“ To, eon l 8 or. p mi 8 65 a ni
“ Mt. Airy\ 8 37p ni' 9 30 a m
’’ Cornelial 8-lt p ini 933 a m
“ Belton j tirep m tirr* a ni
” Lula 322 I’m l>o7p in 1000 a in
“ Gainesville. , 341 p in 922 p in 10 28 a m
“Flov-’y Branch 9 51 p in 10 48 a ni
“ Buford 10 rep m 1102 a in
“ Suwanee..!io 18 pni 1115 a m
“ Duluth 10 30 p iu 1125 aux
’ Norciws ;’io 42 p m 1137 a ni
" Chainhlee 10 54 p in 11 49 a in
Ar.Ataiita ‘E. T) 505 pm.ll3op m'l2 25 p gx
Additional trains Nos. 18 and 18-Lula ac
commodation, daily except Sunday,leaves At
lanta 0:15 p. n>. arrives Lula 9:00 p. m. Ro
turning, leaves Lula G a. in., arrives Atlanta
B'so a. tn.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex
cept Sunday, nnd No. 9 daily, leave Lula 11:30
P. in., and 10:35 a. m., arrive Al bens 1:50 a.
n>. and 12:20 p. in. Returning have Athens,
No. lu daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
7:15 p. in. and 8:07 a. in., m., arrive Lnla s:33p.
ui. and 9:50 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 9 daily,
except Sunday, leave Toccoa 11:25a. tn., arrive
Elberton 2:20 p. m. Returning, No. 12 daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton 6a- in., arrivs
Toeeoa 8:45 a. nt. Nos. 62 and 63 mixed, daily
except Sunday, leave Tocroa 7.<x> a in., arrive
Elberton losoa.ni. Returning leave Elberton
4.0> p. m., mixed, daily except Sunday, arrive
Toccoa 7.35 t>. m.
Nos. 9 amt 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and New York.
N"s. :'7 and .18 Washington and Southwest
ern Veotibuled Limited, between Atlanta and
Washingion. Through Pullman Sleepersbc
tweenNew York and .New Orleans t also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan
ta and Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12-Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington ana Atlanta.
For detailed information us to local and
through timetables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing car reservations confer with local agents
or address—
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't. Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Ag't,
Washing!ou.D.C. Atlanta, Ga.
■I. A. DODSfIN. Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga,
W. H. GKEE.N, SOI.. HAAS.
Gen’l Manager. Traliie Manager,
Washington. D. C. Washington, D. C.
TtLAMA AND NEW - ' ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT R AILROAD
CO., the most direct line and tbeliest route to
Montgomery, Now Orleans, Tex’s and tho
South" eat.
Th following schedule in effect Janury 10
1892.
INoGi'wla
SOUTH No. 50. No. 52. ly ex'tNo. 51
BOUND. Daily Daily. Suml’y Dally,
Lv Atlanta.. 115 pm 1115 pm 505 pm 700 am
Ar Newnan... 5 32pm 12 54<iin.C46pni s.'xtaux
Ar LaGrange.. ! o32 pm‘ 207ant'800p in 935 am
Ar W Point Gs7ptnj 2 42am 835 p mlfiwoin
Ar Opelika . 7 top m 3 32am 1052 am
Ar Columbus J| 12 05n’u
Ar Motgomry.'it.”>pnt’ r.ooam
Ar J’ensaeoia 5 I'..tn: 1 lopin |
Ar Mobile. .:osan lllopiu ,
Ar N Orleans 7 45a ml 44, r .pni
Ar lloustn’lex’.>46|fm 7O7atn I
TOG.I.M v ’.O>bi !. I 6 SHBEVEFokj
L-. Montgomery | V3spni| 805am|.
A. Solute II 2“p ni i lu Io a iu
North No. st. No, .53. No. 57. No. 55.
Eodkd; Dailj.. Dally.l Daily.
I.v N Orleans.i 745atn »25pinl
Lv Mobile i o', pin 1 OTngtl ■■"
Lv Pensacola liaopm
Ar Montgo'ry. 7.sT>pm 730 am I
10 Sellite • .4 in pur
I,v Montgo'ry.'l2 15am 620ani'
I •; 1
Ar Columbia.. 12 c* piii 12tY,ani 114.5 am
" Opelika ~' 2 40aiu :i2t:aiu iiv.pin
" M Point .. 3 33am, OlOain sofnni 256 pm
’’ LiGrange.; 4 (snip li3sam s.'Vxiin! 327 pm
“ Newnan 522 am lOllam' '.isoatn; 437 pm
" Atlanta- 1 7 ream I2u,ptii 11 .vi.im <'o_piu
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. .50 carries Pullman vnstibulesleep
er from Washington to New Orleans, and ve*
tibule dining car front Washington to Mont
gomery.
Train 53 carries Pullman vrwttbule sleeper
from N<‘W Orleans to Washington, and vesti
bule dining car from Montgomery to Waith
ington.
Train No. 52 enrrias Pullman drawing room
buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans.
EDM L. TYLER, B E. LUTZ,
General Manager. Traffic Manager-
JOHN A. GEE, Asst. Gen’l.Pass Agt.
GEOBGIA RAILHOADCO
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta, Ga., January 14,1302.
Tim following passenger schedule will oper
ate on this road.
Trainarun by 90th Meridian time.
STATIONS. Day , Fast Fast
| Mail. 1 Mail Train
Lv Atlanta soon in 1115 pni246 p iu
Ar Decatur ' 813 ’’ 1136 ’’ 3 00 “
•' Slum .Mount'llß 42 " 12l»tain3 15 “
“ Lithonia 903 “ 12 23 " 13 29 “
" ( Olivera 917 “ 12 39 “ 3 40 “
" Covington! 942 “ 107 ” 36J “
Lv Social Circle lore " I 1 311 " |4 19 “
Ar Ruthledge 10 23 ’’ 1.51 ’’ 14 30 “
•• Madisonllo 4.5 ’’ 2ls “ |4 V) “
“ Greenalioro 11 <0 " 312 “ 520 “
Lv Union Puint 1201 pm 330 ’’ .5 30 "
Ar Ath-iis | 5 15 700 " J
'' Crawfordvilte 12 23 " :to7 “ 5 50 “
Lv Barnett 12 41 ” 412 “ GOO “
Ar Washingtoni 230 " I 700 "I
“Norwood. 12 56 " ' 42S ’’ 6 17 “
Lv Camak 117 ” 433 " 820 “
Ar Macon 440 “ I'
" Thoiuaon 138 ’’ 150 f’’ 021 „
’’ D-nring I 153 “I 520 " « M ~
" Harlem 2W " 1 631 “ ,7 (» “
’’ Gmcetown 232 ’’ > 655 “ 7 28 “
r A tig UStK ■■■ 315 " I 630 " 8 00 “
All trainsitaify. Sleepers Atlanta toCharlea
ton on night expi'i ss. PulJiuan buffets par Lol
car Atlanta to August. on fast mail.
ACCOM.MIL\TI()N TRAINS,
Lv Atlanta., 856 am 12 10p in 3 25pm C2op ni
Ar. Decatur. »23 ’’ 12 40 “ ;3 in " i«k “
"Clarkson. .12 57 ” 4 06“ 711 “
t o vimrtoix I ........IIg» “
UNIONJ’IiINT VND-Wlirn l'l.Al.\/ih R.
Leave Uni. u Point‘io io a m •.5 40 pin
Arrive Liloam iom •• ttoj ••
" Wliite Plains 11 io “ 040 ”
Lmvo White Pmhi3 Goi “ *330 “
" Siloam 835 ” 405 “
Arrive A ’tiion B dnt ...... hh> “ <:» “
•Except Sunday.
•I. W. <IHLEN, Gen’l Manager,
General Utbces Atiguste, Ga,
x
OLD D. 8. AMD CUA rEIIERATI. 8' ’ .LS ."OfiT
see HUntpatMtl betweeu and IW> .»»y
arj valuable, aiul will tiring blgli prl< -•» ifonlfi
arkr.rup rntvlopr or Mtr.r. wnU for UliulraXeO ftp
aular* and price il.t. <lr*erU,lna « hat 1« w.-n'e-t. ,
TajMAA SZIIMEB, Bex 9, AlexoaUrla, Vfc J