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8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE ’ FOREIGN IMMIGRATION. Dear Inpex : I copy the following from your last issue: “With a port like that of Balti more, second only to that of New York, what an opportunity for Home Mission work. When we open the door of onr country to foreigners, God opens a door for his people. Shall these foreigners como to a Christian land and hear no word of Christ?” I take pleasure in informing your readers that upon the application of brethren of Baltimore the Home Mission Board has already agreed to employ a missionary for this field. I. T. Ticaenor. PHANTOMS. The hopes of cure held out in the advrtisements of numberless remedies are mere phantoms,without the sligh estshadow of reality about them. On the other hand, no statement has ever beeu made in behalf of Hostct - ter’s Stomach Bitters that is not sus ceptible of ample substantiation- Care has ever been taken in laying its claims before the public to circum scribe those claims with the bounds of truth. Allegations outside of these form no blot on the record of this sterling, time-honored remedy, proven by the most respectable evi dence to be a remedy for and pre ventive of malarial disease, rheuma tism, kidney trouble, chronic indi gestion and ineffably fine tonic, promotes conva lescence and mitigates the infirmities of age. Taken before retiring at night it is a promoter of sleep. Os “the Baptist Young People’s Union of America,” Bev. L. L. Hen son says : ‘-The Baptist that holds off or opposes this movement might as well beat his head against a brick wall.” This has the sound of intol erance about it, but let us put it to the test. We will do the holding off from the society, and Mr. Henson can do the beating of the head against the brick wall; it will then be seen w hich grows tired first and which fares most badly; and if Mr. If. has told the truth ho will have the pleasure of making full proof of it, a triumph for himself and for the cause which will amply repay him for all bruises and pains incurred in the process. "green apples Eaten in the spring time, or any other season are liable to give one bowel trouble, which can be speedly checked by the use of Dr. Bigger’s Huckleberry Cordial. Also for children teething. Mrs. Sallie F. Chapin, President of the Women’s Christian Temper ance Union of South Carolina Charleston, C. says: I was truly glad to learn that an office had been opened in our city for the sale of on instrument (the Eleotropoise) about which I became so enthusiastic a few months ago that I rashly went into print in an article describing its wonderful curative properties. I did not imagine the trouble I was bringing upon mpself, for not a week has passed since that I have been called upon to give further tes timony and tell more about it I have friends who, after suffering for years 'the most excruciating pain, which the most skillful physicians north and south had failed to relieve have been cured by the use of the Electroipoise. It is a panacea for nervousness, brain fatigue and gen eral debility. It only needs a trial to convince the most skeptical, and when I hear the testimony of the Hon. Wm. C. Sibley, of Augusta, the Rev. T. W. Moore, D. 1)., of Florida, and others, whom I person ally know and who have been bene fited, I feel it a duty I owe suffering humanity to say, try the Electro poise. ALE «so BEEF ••PEPTONIZED" ( INVALIDS, r<* i ( HUESING MOTHERS. Kappiiei Ctaolcte Mtrttloa Arrwabte tetlx mo* palate. Th« only UqaU prf./ifrtml Food Toair on lha market. Mmlclaaa Praaorika ■. Yow Drwsial WOa R. HE ALE A BEEF CO., 267 W. 17 St MNew York City. IRK. HQ art., .ad Stetwr f Ike smrtk PLAGE KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE OF TIIE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION. [Adopted June 22d and 23d, 1892] * * * * * * « Resolved, That it is the sense of this Committee that the words “Per manent Centennial Fund of $250,000, as used in onr last report to the Southern Baptist Convention, were not intended to designate an endow ment fund the interest of which only shall be used, but a fund for “Bible translation, chapel building, a church edifice fund, and other permanent work.” If, threfore, any donor of a special sum shall see fit to direct that his gift be invested and only the interest be expended, bis wishes must be sacredly observed, but, without such specific directions these gifts will be turned over to the Board for the benefit of*their work, and the Boards will be authorized and expected to expend the said funds as the occassion may require, in work of a permanent character connected with their missionary operation * • • * • « « Resolved, That this Centennial Committee respectfully recommend to the Boards to use all proper meth ods, by circulars, by instruction to their agents, and by use of their own publications and the denominational papers generally, to make clear to all our brethren that Centennial contri butions may bo either for support and enlargement of the present work of Boards or for the fund for perma nent work at the option of the do nors and thatit is understood that only those contributions specifically designated for the latter fund will be put to the credit of that fund. ******* Resolved, That the representatives of this Committee bo hereby in structed, iu advocating the interests and claims of the Centennial, to em phasize the idea of enlarged opera tions as well as the raising a innd for permanent work, and to strive constantly to uplift our people to a higher plane of living for Chris and giving systematically for the promotion of his cause. * * * * • • * Richmond, Va. Hall’s Hair Ronewer cures dan druff and scalp affections; also all cases of baldness where the glands which feed the roots of the hair arc not dosed up. SOUTHERN ART SCHOOL. Wo call special attention to the advertisement of tho Southern Art School in another column, by Mrs. M. H. Sandwich, of Thomaston. She is well equipped for the excellent work she is proposing to do. Besides some experience in teaching she has executed work for several leadin g men in tho state. Seo what she says and corresspond with her. It is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla act ually doos that tells tho story of its merit and has given it tho largest sale of any me dicino, DOUGLASS, THOMAS & 00, We call especial attention to tho advertisement of this enterprising firm. They have their elegant cat alogue ready. Look on our third page and write them, saying you saw their ad in the Index. There is a great deal said in the j papers at times about “rapid transit;” ! is this a sample of it in ministerial I movement ? Dr. A. G. McManna- j way, who recently retired from the i Tryon Street Church, Charlotte, N. C., has found time to visit Little Rock, Ark., to accept the pastorate of the Second Baptist Church there, to rent a dw oiling for his family, and to arrange for tho lieginning of his labors iu the new Held Sunday, Oct. 2nd. Reports from a number of pastors in the Arkansas Baptist, Sept. 22, show groat revivals in their church es and a largo increase in number*. Such reports come to us in almost all our Southern exchanges. Lot n* thank God and pray for growth in grace and spirituality proportioned to growth in numbers. Dr. J. M. Phillips who has been a j successful pastor in Kentucky, has accepted the presidency of the Bap tist college at Decatur, Texas. the Christian index.- Thursday. September. 29.1892. * LIGHT through confession. n®w the Bleming of Chriatlan Religion May Dn Obtained. In a large city I noticed an old man who had remained through the first and second meetings and was standing as though ho were hesitating whether to leave the room or to tarry in order to confer with others. I asked a gentle man who was then my associate to speak to him, and approaching him ho said, “My friend, are you a Christian?” The old man said: “No sir, I am not a Christian, but I want to be. I have been trying all my life to find out how to bo a Christian, but I have not been able to receive any satisfaction iu connection with my endeavors in that respect. I have been to church all my life, and read the Bible. I have attended meet ings like these, and yet have received no Ught as to what I need to do in order to be a Christian. When Mr. Moody was hero several years ago I attended almost all his meetings and talked with him and others personally, and when the meetings were done I was as far away as ever. Now I don't suppose it is of any use, but I would be very glad if you would tell me what I need to do in order tiiat I might become a Christian.” My friend said to him, “Have you ever confessed Christ with your lips?” The old man said, “No; I was wait ing to become a Cliristian before I should dothat.” My friend said to him, “That is just the way to become a Christian,” and quoted a passage upon that point from the tenth chapter of Romans, and said, “I lielieve you need to commence to night with an open acknowledgment of Christ as your master." The old man said, “It is too late to do it tonight, for the service has been dis missed.” My friend looked about the room, where there may have been ten persons tarrying, and said, “Suppose you con fess Christ to these people who are now in this room?” After a moment’s hesitation the old man walked down the room and hel l out Lis hand to a gentleman whom he lifiew, and said, “Mr W , I want to confess Christ to you,” and then wont to others and said practically the same thing. I think I was the last one to whom he spoke that night, and I told him not to lot the adversary make him think that ho had not commenced the Christian life that night, but to count the matter settled, and to think of him self as a follower of Christ. The next morning, when I came in to the 10 o’clock service, the old gentleman was seated in the front seat, and with him was another man about seventy-five years of age. The first man camo to me and said: “1 have brought a friend to meeting this morning. He is a little hard of hearing. Will you please speak out so that ho can hear, mid bo sure to say something about confessing Christ?" I said to him: / “Has t.ho light come to you?” . And ho said: “Yes, and I want my friend hero to confess Christ too.” Before the day was done the second old man had risen in the meeting to ex press his intention of being a follower of Christ, and after that it was a joy to See the two old men, side by side, with their faces beaming with the satisfaction that was brought to them by their new life. I believe that what God puts first we need to put first also, and that there is no greater aid to the faith of one who would lie a disciple than open acknow ledgment of his intention to boa follow er of Christ,—Rev. B. Fay Mills iu Golden Rule. Inspiration. Tell mo not that inspiration is a rare thing. Is (tod's power rare in nature? Nay, there is no spot where ho dwells hot and forever. Has he forsaken the soul of man, content to live in matter onlj - , and reveal himself in the varying form of yonder star—not in now life, in poet, prophet, artist? To me that thought seems cold, unchristian, akin to atheism. I know it is not true. No; in the wick edest man there is a spark of God, which is yet the light of all his being. God in spires the race, each man according to his soul's ability, and so provides for all. What hope is here for mankind? See how the race gets better, ’wiser, higher every year spite of the follies of men! Seo what a future'there is for man!—not u future to be dreamed of, but worked for, prayed for and nobly won. See what hope there is for us! Are you a wise man and a good man, but fearing lest base and wicked men shall prevail? Fearno more; theinfinite is here; his counsel shall prevail, and .11 men shall be blessed. For the thing first in the counsel of God must ever bo to impart his spirit to all his sous.— Theodore Parker's West Roxbury Ser mons. zK —————— . Led Astray. Led astray! What a meaning there may be bock of these words and ac counting for them. What meaning they may have as forecasting the future. Led astray, not forced astray. The blame and responsibility may be mutual be tween the leader nnd the led, but is never all on the leader. The calamity of being led astray who can tell, nnd it may fall entirely on the one who is led astray. It was worthy of tho Saviour's attention to guard people from being led astray. Every life is a voyage on a stormy sea. with a precious cargo. Duty is to bring tho ship with its cargo un hannod and sound into tho “desired haven." Chart, pilot, attention, steady purpose are requisite to do this. Pleas ure seekers will rarely fail to become misery tinders. Straight onward through storm and darkness is tho way to bless edness and light. Hear the’ Saviour’s “Take heed that ye bo not led astray.” Christian Inquirer. The Arkansas Baptist reports Gov. Jas. I*. Eagle improving in health, lie will soon bo able to re turn home. Rev. R. G. Patrick who has been pastor at Yorkville, S. C., has ac cepted a call from the church at Maysville, Ky. Dr. W. W. Landrum has returned from his European tour and is occu pying his pulpit in Richmond, Va n again. It is said that Dr. Lorimer will probably bo called to Regent's Park church, London, Eng. . The Central Baptist church of Chicago has had a wagon built from which their pastor proaches to peo ple who do not attend church. It will seat 12 persons, tho pastor, a dis tributor of tracts, four who aid the pastor, and a choir of six singers. Dr. Tiehenor is looking forward, we hope to a pleasant household re union. His son-in-law, Rev. J. S. Dill, has resigned the pastorate at Los Angeles, Cal. “Brother, Come Home.” Rev. D. D. McLaurin, D. D., who has been supplying the First Bap tist church., Washington, D. has concluded his engagement and has accepted a call from the Woodward Avenue church, Detroit, Mich, Rev. A. G. McManaway of Char lotte, N. C., has accepted a call to the First Baptist church, Little Rock, Ark. ime and Place of Meetings of the Georgia Baptist Associations. SEPTEMBER. Flint River, Antioch, Fayette counts’, Wednesday :fter 4tli Sunday. Now Union, Mill (.reek. 8 inilcf west Dali lonoga, Thursday after itb Sunday. Mell, Brush Creek, Friday after 4tb Sunday. Coosa wall-a-, Etorgi n, near Buff I*. <5., Gordon county. Friday after 4th Sunday, J'u dniont, Altnnmha church, Jessup. Ga., Friday after 4tn Sandfl-, Liberty, Tates Cre<! , J’.inks ■ unity. It miles southwest Toccoa. I rfilav aftoi sth .Sunday, S. Western, Union, Miller couniy, Fri lay aX er Itli Sunday. OCTOBER. “-.I Fail burn, Palmetto, Saturday before Ist Sunday. Mt. v ernonj Nails Creek, Tuesday before 2d Sunday. Cave Spring. Antlo'h, Polk county, a miles Young's Station on Chattanooga division of Central division, Tuesday before 2d Sunday Western, lx>u;{ Cane, Wednesday before 2d Sunday. Houston, Arild, on 8. Ga. & Fla. R. R. Thurs day before 2d Sunday. Baptist Middle, Jackson, Friday before 2d Sunday. t hattahoocliea, Sardis. G miles west Gaines ville, Friday in lore 2d Sunday. Centennial, Sliiloli church, Monroe county, Friday before 2d Sunday. Bowen. Mt. Cannel, Baker county, 5 miles northwest Newton. Friday before 2d Sunday. Roswell, Willie,2 miles 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. Rehobotli, Forvyth, Wednesday before 3rd Sunday. Hebron, Royston, Franklin county, Wednes day before tho 3rd Bunday. Chcstatee, New Bethel. Fannin county, 13 mill's northwest Dahlonega, Friday before 3rd Sunday. New Ebeueznr, Bethany, Pulaski county, 3 miles east Goehrnn, Saturday before 3rd Sun day. Little River, Friendship. Pulaski county - miles northeast 'l ippettvine, 12 miles north Seville, Saturday before 3rd Sunday. Hephzibah. Gibson, Glascock county, Tues day before sth Sunday, Mallary, Sumner, Tuesday before Sth Sun day. Pine Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether county, Wednesday before Sth Sunday. Carrollton, Carrollton, Wednesday before Sth Sunday. New Sunbury, Beulah, Bryan county. 3% miles Pembroke, Thursday before Sth Sunday Smyrna, New Satilla, Irwin county, Friday before Stli Sunday. Baptist Union, Antioch. Tatnall county, Sat urday before Sth Sunday. Bethel, Coleman, Randolph county, Tues day before 3th Sm'dav- lOVEMBER. Miller, Rosemary, Emanuel county, Satur day before Ist Sunday. Daniel,Boiling Bpring.Emanuol county .Sat urday before 2il Sunday. Summerhill, Brooksville, Randolph county. Tuesday before 3rd Sunday. Notification of errors in the above will se cure ininiedinte correction. 1 have failed, as ter diligent effort, to obtain the minutes ofthe following associations: Bethlehem, Central Western, Ellijay. Mulberry. New Hope. lam therefore unable to publish time and place of their meeting. Now, as the associations! year closes every church should remember the great commis sion, "Goye into all the W orld and preach the gospel to every creature,” and reflect prayer fully upon their individual responsibility in the matter. Would it not lie well for every chin i'h to appoint a 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 great need of funds, J. G. Gibson. Cor. Sec. WANTS. AVAN TED.—By a college graduate, situs ’’ turn as teacher. Address Miss ELIZA BETHC. GREGORY. Halfiax.N. ('. 2t WANTED.—By a young lady, a graduate in ■’ art, a class. References given. Address Miss Ess. T„ 576 College St., Macon, Ga. it W'AN FED - SALESMAN.—Good opening: ” salary or commission. Address, with stamp, National Cigar Company. St. Louis. Mo. S-eptt A SUCt ESSFUL Virginia teacher d-sircs a a* situation South. Music and penmanship specialties. Very fond of children. References exchanged. Address Miss 8., Winterpock, Virginia. isep?t WANTED 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,” Mart insburgh, W. is. ts;:p4t W AVI ED Situation by lady of experience. " leaches tho usual English branches, r ranch. Music on I’lnno, Elementary Latin. Refers to Bishoo Whittle and Gen. Custis Lee. Address Miss WHITTLE, Rocky Mount, Va. Iseptt •»()() I' rtra lino Silver Laced Wyandotte* •” v for sale, bred from prizewinners. Cir culars free. J. A. CULLUM, to Ridge Spring, 8. C, jfTh by return msll. full <le- wd ” wCCaE, serlptlve circulars of TY BOOnfSTiw and MOODY'S IMPROVED 'U _ tailor systems OF DXESS CUTTIMg. A'cHsed to date. Thg.sc, only, are the W cßt gcnutucTAILORSYSTEMS mventrilaotl Il Ta) eopyrijhlertliyFßOF.D.W. MOODY. Be- I kLISt/ w »raoi Imitations. Any lady ot ordl l JAWIN' Dary Intelligence can easily nnd quick- V jakl ly learn to cut nnd make any garment, X ln “"V styls, tonny ninasiire, for ladlae, fwljt mon and children. Garments KUaran aiAjlC teed to fit perfectly without trying on. Aidr... MOODY A CO. UINI’INNATI, O. TwMYaceTtad| c B ™S ( !"|! For CROCHETING. BEST in the world! I I*nlternn. < ’ < 1 Send lOr. for sample spool. TEN CENTS. Henatinil Ilina. Tidynnd Hcd Mprcn.l Patterns from l.ondan nnd Burla. .1 cents each, or till cents u dozen Includ ing copy of above Book—No. I. WI.AHGO LACK THRKAD cn-.niasm. Conn. ITO BE SURE YOU ARE GETTING THE BEST, BUY THE l“B X H” ■ A D It has a double sen- IL. M Iwl U ,tre draught, giving pet loci combustion and Ihe beet light. HANDSOME DESIGNS. GREATEST VARIETY. SEE THE D ft, LI EACH STAMP O wC n LA Mr. Bend for our little book. It WIU interrat you. k We also manufacture a largo lino of L CASsndELEOTRIC LIGHTFIXTURES w and Art Metal Goods. „ ffiWUlf. SKBifig • it rAvTo,u - yypy>»w. - Rggg SIM and Whiskey HaMts ■TIk Ull I ■ ■■cure.l home wlth- H H E B uSffloul pain. Book of par- . WAIWS.US, Offloo UMS Whitehall HL MANLY PURITY To cleanse the blood, skin, and scalp of every eruption, Impurity, and diseaso, whether simple, scrofulous, hereditary, or u! ? cerative, no agency to the Rhj) \ world Is so speedy, econom j icftl, and uniaUiug as tho JCUTICURA <6 • iXZpJ Remedies, consisting of <A ■ Jr- Cvttouba, the great akin cure, * jS—2—Cuticvba Son-, an exquisite -— —* skin purifier and beautifier, and CtmcvßA Rcsolvxmt, the new blood purifier and greatest of humor remedies. In a word, they aro the greatest akin curaa. blood purhiers, and humor remedies of modern times, end may bo used In the treatment of every humor and dieeaso, from eczema to scrofula, with the moat gratifying and unfailing rucocss. Bold everywhere. Potteh Dbco and Chemical Corp., Boston. “ How to Cure Blood Humors " mailed free. DIMPLES, blockheads, red, rough hands and fall rilli lug hair cured by Cuticußa Soap. RHEUMATIC PAINB In one minute theCutlcura Antl fliX Pain Plaster reUevei rheumatic, eel / atlc, hip, kidney, cheat, and muecular \ palm and weakneeiea. Price, 23c. EDUCATIONAL. ”", ' _ ..1.. 1.. „s, ~, ; , ~ 4 North Goornia Normal Collegs, Bowersville, Hart Co., Ga. A school for young men and ladies desiring a good practical education at small cost. Courses of study equal totlirste of rhe best col legos iii the State. Total expenses for ten months from tlir, tn Jimi. Excellent nmsieil advantages. For further information address 2»seplm J. T. GARRETT, Preet. Southern Art School Only School South Devoted Ex clusively to Art. Ev« rv onn wanting to Fi x hand draur- intf, Crayon. \V;i ter ('oh»rs, i’u?i I, *r t )ii !’;• int in»c, should writa tome fururmsaud partita laps Ad vantages hu jH’iior, Tern. a lowest. Address Mrs. M. H. SAMMVK H, Priueipal, 20s« , i»2m Thomaston, Ga. g can get 5 SPEEDY 4 LASTING (can stay! Vthin. J RESULTS. LtransTre V j For Southern Orchards Mta ” n! . W rite for Desoriptive Catalogue for 1892-93, Address JENNINGS NURSERY CO., 29sep4tn Thnin.’isville, Ga. PANS Y~SEE 1)7 81.00 PER SEED w ill not buy better Pnnsy seeds than those I sell at 25c. Her I’aclcet. They are suberb. Try them. Double Hya ( inthb- mixed coloes, SOets. per doz. Roses— 13ch<4oe torts for *I.OO. Catalogue ready Oct. Sth. Send for one. t’HAS. N. WOODRUFF, Florist, sepiotf Macon. Ga. Macon and Binninjliain Railroad CONNECTIONS. Schedule in Effect August 21,1892. Read Up. Si.vrioNS. j Line. ReadD'ai 230p.mJ Ar. Macon Lv M. &B. 700 a m 125 ...Sofkee... " 810 “ 12 35 " .. Lizella .. " 850 “ 12 10 “ .Montpelier “ <i io “ 12 25 a.m. .Culloden “ WHO " 1100 a.m. Yatesville, jM.&8.11 00 a m with A. & F. J A. & F. I 945:i. m.t Thomaston I M, &B. t2<«> N’n. 844 “ | Th’cr Spring ; " 12 r. p m 819 a. m.i .Woodbury M. 48. 130 p ni fioo •• Lvl.'olumb’sAr G. M ItG. 1 9 5 “ 917 " | ...Gritiin... | " j 550 “ 715a.niJ HarrlsCitv .M AE. 2<>si>m I<>2s ” ArColnmb’sT.vl t, R. ft. 7ou 'Lv.Grcouv’eAr. " 030 ” 6 50a.m. ■ .Odessa ■ M. & 13. 235 pm 680 ‘ | Mountville " 255 “ 600 “ iLvLaGrangoAr, " 3a 1 " Connections with Atlanta 4 West Point Railroad. H. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP. Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. Wrightsville & Trnnillo Ralfroa Timo table to take effect Bunday, September Cth. 1891. GOING SOVTII. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 Lv. Tennille7ooam 160 pm 730 am Wrightsville-.7 00 240 »oo Dublin 9 <xi 490 1139 GOING NORTH. No. 2 No. 4 No. c, Lv Dublin 920 am 415 pm 130 pm Wrightsville. 10 40 535 aao Ar Tennillell3o 6 30 uuu J. S. WOOD. I toaid mt. G. W. PERKINS, Snperintendnt. THE BEST HYMN BOOK For Evaugeiistit* Service, Sunday Schools and Prayer Meeting, Gospel Hymiis Nos. 5 ami 6 COMBINED. Music, B<’o per 100 : 70c. r n. by Mail. Words, S2O pct 160; 22e. ea. by Mail. THE 1 THE John Church Co. Biglow & Main Co. 74 W. 4th St.. Uin'ti. I K E.9th St., N. Y. - IsUlhMj ' So 0-3 ►— W N I 3 Jt* * O DEeBDm 14,l l 4 , lX s J • CkEg - 'TIITO I.A KGKST Furniture and Carpet House South of the Ohio River. FURNITURE AND CARPETS TO SUIT ALL TASTES and POCKET BOOKS. PAYNE & WILLINGHAM, i Cor. 2d and Cherry Streets, MACON, GA. 22sdp3m t L ' "W.-UI Ml, . . . ■ , EDUCATIONAL. ’ SHORTER'COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Kome, « - - - ■1 I; SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 28TH. t. 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. Modem improvoinenta Moderate charges for these unrivalled ad-* 5. Accomplished teachers and officers. vantages. Apply to 0. A aplciidid music department. DR. A. J. BATTLE, President ! •, A famous school of the Fine Arts. Or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAN, . A finely equipped department of physical Business Manager. I SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE, GEOKGIA. The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of October 199? and continue five months. The coming term offers facilities for medical study superior to any in this section. A new and magnificent building that will accommodate threw hun dred ami fifty students, and all of the equipments are first-class 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. Tho site of the building is directly across the street from the new Grady hospital of the city of At lanta, whore 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 tho hospital. (. nurse thorough in all departments. The winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, conducive to health and well adapted to study. For further information address july2Rtf Hit, WILLI AM PERRIN NICOLSON, Dean. »vltl’ Xn Institution where Ladies and Gent/emenH M ' can e 9‘ n or c arr >piote an education. AH the fc common branches and all the higher branches. R BK f ' IND£PENDENT \y\ Uia most popular of schools for teachers. ™ B <l3/ r' , 'i | "WT. | e- lr , Business, Music, Phonography, Telegraphy, Elo- normalismT” zA-y Painting, Engineering. Law and Medicine. Iji 3| f:^’' er distinct departments. Cheaper to get B© H education here than to stay at home and do M &■ - nothing. Entire expense, 40 weeks, $95. '■ ’j I PAPeP.J. CATALOGUE FRFE. H W. & A. R. R. BATTLEFIELDS LINE AND— NeshvDle, Chattanoona & SI.L. By. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE TO THE WEST. No? 2 No. 6 No. 4 N<>72 N 074 'a. si. r. mJ r. m.l r. m.| r. m. Lv Atlanta 810 1 50 1 745 •$• Ar Mariettal 9 02, 239 831 4 37; 630 "‘Kennesaw 921 2.W 847 4.v>" .... " Acworthl 935 3 12, 9110 5 ft) " Cartersville....l k><b' 342 928 543 .... "Kingstonl 10 27 , 408: 949 CIO .... " Rome 1 12 00 510" 700 " Adairsville 10 48 4 2ft! 1008; .. . NoTO "Calhounlll 08 - 448 10 27 “Resacaj 11 211 soli 1040 .... a.m. “Dalton. ~se; 633 lIH •••■ 635 “ Tunnel Hill . J I’2 li i 550 652 " Catoosa Spgs . 12 20 boo 7 02; "Ringgold 12 26 60S 710 "Graysville 12 34 618 725 “Boyce 105 645 1215 .... 805 A. M.I "Chattanooga... 1 25. 705 12 851 .... 825 "Stevenson 314 .... 225 i "Cowan 413 .... 32n “Tullahoma, .. 551' •••• 353 •-■Wartrace.. 52i ! .... 4211 " Murfreesboro-.1 6 IC.i .... 5 05' ** Nashville 730' 666 .... THROUGH CAR SERVICE. —NORTH BOUND. — Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car Atlanta to Nasbvilla.through without change. Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with out change. Train No. 4 - Has Pullman sleeping car At lauta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At-" lac.ta to CmittaiiiMva. Passengers can remain in car nntjl 7 <«> a. in. Train No. 72-Runs solid Atlanta to Rome. CF' Close connections made in Union Depot at Nashviilofor all points North and Nurthv. ust TO THE SOUTHEAST. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 N 073 No7 A. M.I r. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. I. Nashville 730 9 05. .... ,■ Ar Mnrfrceslxwo. 834 10 01: " Wartrace 923 10 451 "Tullahoma 9 63! 1110: "Uowan • 10 28 1140 "SUvenaon 11 25 12 31 r. 51.’A.M. "Chattanooga... 12 51 166 7ro 500 "Boyce IM 227 805 .... 630 "Graysville 158 •••• 834 .... 549 "*' tlggold 2 10; .... 8 I7j .... 605 "Catoosa Sprgs.. 21st. 8 52; •••• 010 "Tunnel HUI. .. 225 .... 902 •••■ 620 "Dalton 242 : 334 9 29l •••• 635 "Resaca 315 .... 953 .... "Calhoun 323 414 wool ••••! •• "Adairsville 350 4 32,10271 .... .... "Kingston 4 11; 4so 1030 ... t .... "Rome 235 .... 920 750 .... "Curtorvillo 434; 61011115, 901 N 075 "Acworth 509, 538 11 47 935 | p. M.i lA.M. "Kennesaw 624 551 12 10 9W "Marietta 544| 609'1221 10 to, 7 2 " Atlanta -. v -..| 640' Too 1» U«! w Train No. 3—Haa Pullman sleeping car St. latuis and Nashville to Atlanta, thpeigh with out change. Also Pullman sleeping ear Chat taiKMign to Atlanta. Open lor passengers at Union Depot at 9.00 p. m. Train No. 1. Has Pullman parlor chair car Nashville to Atlanta through without change. Elegant day coach Memphis to At lanta through without change. Train No. n—Runs solid Rome to Atlanta. C-F" Close connections made in 1 nlon Depot at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast. tjf~ For Tickets nnd other information, write to or call upon k lAtlßnto1 Atlßnto - M.S. Hklvk, T. A.. Union Depot, jChatta 8. E. Ilowsu. fttli & Market st I noogo. J. L. EpmoMPsow, T. P. A.. Dalton. J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Ascht, Charlotte. Chas. E. Harmax. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta. Ga H. C. Pkrkixs. J. A. Hauser. President. Manager. Georgia Iron Works, Fonnflers aafl Machinists, Between Fenwick and D’Antignac. AUGUSTA, GA. o : Saw Mills. Saw Mill Machinery of every description fol Southern Lumbermen. Fractional and and Timber H» ;id Blocks, Lumber Rolls,lavo Rolls, Slab Conveyors, Saw bust Conveyors, Lour J IlanluDs. Trinnnvrs.. Steel Arbors ’! dump Saws. Shingle, Lath and Stave Mills,etc. Plans furnished and contracts fur complete ! plants taken. > I Architectural Iron Work. : kColumns, Lintels, Silhi, Bale.my Railing and I Brackets. Grills. Sidewalk Grating. Ventlla . tors, S 00l B<’a ns, Roof nnd Bridge Bolts ami . Wasners, Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat ents new. Engines and Boilers, ft and Plaue Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit all reunirements; Return Tubular. Izx-omo tive, I pright and Cylinder Boilers Slacks, Flouts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bars. etc. Shafting, Pulteys and Gearing, site promptly anptliilig in this line. Eleyating and Conveying Machinery planned and eroct ; ed, Cactiorve We have a well equipped Cl»Lingvo, boundry. and pay special attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad Castings. Fittings and Supplies • car ry a full stock <>f Brass Goods, Pipiiig.Beltiug Paeking, Babbitt, etc. 0 Material, fttasliip and Pria O uitriin teed. 23june6in — ; fjGEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R R "’The only line running Double Daily Train* nnd Through Coach between Atlanta and Co lumbus via Griidn. . JiuRTHEOUND DAILY. No. 51. No. 63. * Lv Thomasville, S. F. & A 7 45a to Ar Albany. " ....1040 " " 1 >anson. C. S. Ry 1152 “ , " Columbus “ 2 63piu Lv " GM Ry c.oonm 650“ Ar Warm Springs " 757 am 624 " " Williamson " 021 " 533 “ “ Griffin 918 “ 650 " " Atlanta. C. HR 1130“ 7 35 “ SOUTH BOUND DAILY. No. 50. No. 52. La. Atlanta, C. RR 720uin 410pu» Ar.Griffiu " ....5... 820 " coo " " Williamson. G. M. Ry.. 024 " 6 31" '• Warm Springs " .... 10 27 " 8 0!" “ Columbus “ .... 1155 “ OM “ “ Dawson C. S. Ry 2 17pm " Albany, “ SOS " “Thomasville, 8. p. &W. silo " Through Coach on trains Nos. CO nnd 63 be tween Columbus and Atlanta. Ask for tickets to Columbus and jwdntl South over Georgia Midland and Gulf E. R. e. l ’. , „ .M. E. Oray, Supt. Clifton Jamb*. Gen. Pass. Agent. «■! *!*■■<.»■ 1. ■ _ iqq •4»*Ask for cntalnmo. Nashville Show Case Co.Nashville,Tcub