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///ftOXVITO
' bites,
J
VWW*-50RE
A< •- fEET,
JLJLAnEHEiS
from OVER'
CHAFin6 r
To brth<„ ♦ W L A
FACE ancTHANDS #
when heated etc. ■
Don’t FORGET
on
Vftt-tuion 1b Tahe I
with you • 'You/'are.
■surt to need*it\ StP’i&tH
perhaps VERY.F'WCM
indeed', ttrwf’x-.
III" • ' '"" ~"
RETUSE ’SUBSTITUTES
probably worthless >. Accept
POMP'S EXTRACTonIy,
Ponds Extract Co, ■
/tewYbrk ahd London.
WIRERAOa ANO ORNAMtN IAL WORKS
DUFUR & co - teowd
Manufacture Wire Roiling for Cemeteries. Bal
conies, etc,, Stoves, Fenders, cages. Sarid aud
Coal herons, Woven Wire, etc. Also. Iron
Bedsteads. Chairs. Settees, etc., etc. 25febly
PAINT ro .ofs
DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT.
■water will nm from it pure and clean. It
covers double the surface of any other paint,
and willl last four or rive times longer. Equal
ly ussoful for any iron work. Send for circu
lars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City
N. J< sraay26ts
deafnessT
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Scientificically treated by an aurist of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicatedandeu
tirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years’ standing,
after all other treatments have failed. How
the difficulty is reached and the cause remov
ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida
vits and testimonials of cures from prominent
people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco
ina. Wash. Smayly
|4|| Rft Remedy Free. Instant Relief
Mil as \ Final cure in 10 days. Never re
i «I. I lltunis; uo Purse; no salve: no
■ suppository. A victiui tried in
vain ever remedy has discovered a simple cure,
which be will mail free to his fellow suffer-
- New
If You Are Going West
And Want Low Rates.
_ „ To Arkansas
Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cali
fornia, or auy point WEST or NORTH WEBT-
IT WILL PAY YOU
To write to me.
FRED. D. BUSH,
D. P. A., L. & N. R. R.
24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga.
THE LATEST INVENTION IN I
Swiss Music Boies.
They aro the sweetest, must complete, tone
eustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes
made (warranted in every respect), and any
number of times can be obtained for them, any
airs tfiade to order. (Patented in Switzerland
and United States.)
We manufacture especially for direct family
trade, and wo guarantee our instruments far
superior to the Music Boxes ususally made for
the wholesale trade ante sold by general mcr
chandise, dry goods or mut>: .: stores. Headquar
ters only. Salesrooms for the colbruted Gem
and concert Roller Organs. Price $6 and 812
Extra Rollers only 2oc. each. Ixiwest prices
Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired and Improved,
H. GAUTSCHI & SONS, M’f’rs.
Salesroom), 1030 Chestnut St., Phil'a.
FOR SALE.
TERMS: One-fourth cash, balance 1
one, two and three years.
One farm of four hundred acres ; 200 enclos
ed with cedar posts and steel wire, 40 acres in
cultivation. Price 82,000.
One farm of four hundred and fifty acr«s;
all enclosed with cedar post and Steel wife
One hundred acres in cultivation. Good house
well, barn, sheep shed. Price *5.000.
Both these farms in Central Texas, in the
black land belt; in Bosque County. Address
A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga.
junolGtf
BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC R. R
No. SO. No. 52.
DAILY. DAILY.
2'alliilah Falls Lv 7:36 am Lv 6:sopm
Tnrnenvillo “ 7:30 “ " 7:05 "
Anaridalp “ 8:06 " ” 7:17 “
Clarksville ’• 8:20 “ " 7:35 “
Demorest “ 8:30 “ " 7:35 “
Cornelia Ar 8:4<~. “ Ar 7:W “
No. S 3. Na 51.
DAILY. DAILY.
Uqnelia-.. tv 10:55 a m Lv 0:50 p m
Dsiaorurt-' “ ll:10 “ “ 10:03"
Ctaixsvluo “ 11:23" " 10:14”
Ahndale " 11:33” " 10:23 “
TArticrsvlllo “ 11:45“ " 10:37“
Tallnrah Falls Ar 11:67 " Ar 10:50”
W. B. THOMAS,
Prosident and Genera 1 Manager.
D. G. ZEIGLER,
ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans nod Hpcclficatlons furnished for all
r.laasas < f Buildings. Correspondence cheer,
fully replied to. Remodelling of existing
gnueturiA a specialty. '.’jtimHy
t/Ai qJ/j CH ' JaoH
, A, MH!. T wS
wi/ Ruip,7S > 6
WiKhl BULI * it
iWarflri Ja. chairs.
' ffCl ra SEND FOR
M mw amoWC.
■THE HOLMAN Prosomata
BIBLE
Is NOW RE AIM.
ADBNTH WANTED- full pel
Honiara on application. > ,
jk. J. TTOX.XVI A IM 8c CO
_ ; raiLArmia-HU, rA.
FARMER.—John W. Farmer was
born April 7th, 1849, died May lsb
1892. Our beloved brother John
W. Farmer has been called from his
earthly, to his heavenly home.
He was a quiet, orderly, undemon
strative Christian, whoso daily de
portment bore continued evidence of
a pure heart and a consecrated life.
In domestic and social life he was
a dutiful son, an affectionate hus
band, a devoted father, and a kind
neighbor ; none knew him but to
love him.
We recommend that a page of
our Record Book, inscribed with his
name and the dates of his birth and
death, be dedicated to his memory.
That this report be spread in full
upon our minutes, and that a copy
of the same be furnished to the fam
ily of our deceased brother, and to
the Christian Index.
Done by order of Hephzibah Bap
tist Church in conference, June 25,
1892. Thom. J. Beck, Moderator,
Sam’l G. Story, Clerk pro tern.
ATCHISON.---Whereas, it has
pleased God to remove by death, our
sister, Mrs. M. A. Atchison, and
whereas wo recognize the many
qualities of mind, and heart that
made her a type of Christian wo
manhood.
Resolved, 1. That while we bow
to the Father’s will in taking
her from us, we cherish her memory
as sisters in Christ, striving to emu.
late her virtues, praying that this sad
dispensation may stimulate us to in
creased zeal, and earnestness in the
Master’s work.
2. We extend our sympathy to
her relatives and friends.
3. That a copy be sent to the
Christian Index for publication,
and also one to the family.
Mrs. M. B. Finch
Miss Anne Hall,
Miss Genie Hubert,
Committee.
CAMPBELL.—CharIie Campbell
dead 1 I cannot realize it. Would
that I was prepared to give a com
prehensive analysis of his character
and ministry. Though privileged to
hear several speeches from him, I
unfortunately suffered loss in failing
to hear him preach more than once.
But from frequent conversations and
from the testimony of those who have
often heard him, I placed him in the
front rank of Georgia preachers. To
mo he appeared a logician of “the
first water,” a theologian of the Pau
line type, a Christian gentleman
moulded by the Scripture doctrines
of grace, with clear-cut convictions,
high-toned spirit and ever-nerving
benevolence. He frowned on char
latanism, and ever stood for “the
true, the beautiful and the good.”
Dear friend and brother ! in this
world of tears we weep over your
early departure, but we believe that
in that land of joy, thou art “ever
with the Lord.” How the tendrils
of affection clasping thee draw us to
that Edenic Garden in which our
Divine Husbandman has transplant
ed thee ! Soon our pilgrimage will
close. At the last Convention we
met in Atlanta; before tho next Con
vention we may meet in Heaven.
D. W. Gwin.
Norfolk, Va.
SIOO REWARD. SIOO.
Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease 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
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern
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 tho consti
tution and assisting nature in doing
its work. Tho proprietors have so
much faith in its power, that they
offer Ono Hundred Dollars for any
caso that it fails to euro. Send for
list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney <fc Co., To
ledo, O.
by Druggists Tso.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED,
fan You Find the Word!
There is a 8-inch display adver
tisement in this paper, this week,
which has no two words alike ex
cept one word- The same is true of
each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house platfes a “Crescent” on
everything they make and publish.
Look for it, send them the name of
the word, and they will return you
xooq of Beautiful Lithographs or
Samples Free. ly
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 6. 1892.
&ovicnltiirat.
Foot rot in sheep may be cured
by first cutting off the diseased '
portion of the hoof, and then rub
bing in nitric acid. The fine wool
breeds are more subject to this trouble
than the other sorts. If the disease
is troublesome, keep them from low
or wet pastures.
Agriculturists are at variance in
regard to the propriety of stirring
the soil in hot, dry xveather. Some
may attribute their failure in crops
to the fact that they disturbed the
roots when they should have been
■ let alone. They are entirely mis
-1 taken. In extreme weather of this
kind plow frequently to the depth of
three or four inches. When the rains
or the dews come every drop of
' moisture will bo absorbed. They who
pursue this plan will not be disap
-1 pointed.
Perennial weeds aro tho worst weeds
on the farm, as a rule, for w’hen they
’ aro once in the land they hold their
own, and yearly produce a new
crop of seeds. To get rid of them
, they must first be kept from yielding
. seed, and then the plant itself must
[ be eradicated. If large, they may be
r pulled up; if small, keeping the leav
t es cut off will eventually kill them
but the best practice of all is to get
rid of them by thorough and repeat
, ed tillage, w ith some hoed crop, of
, the land infested.;
’ Dr. T. H. Bryson, Mayor of Great
. Egg Harbor, Now Jersey, has, it is
I said,succeeded in getting the mastery
• over the black rot, that dire enemy
) to the grape grower. The remedy
used is the “Bordeaux Mixture.”
i Others have found it ineffectual, but
the Dr. commenced early and work-
> ed persistently. Before the sprouts
, started he was at work. Ho alone
among his neighbors, has generous
quantities of Catawbas and Concords.
He used a sprayer. Ilis procedure
and success are well worthy of gen
eral consideration.
1 The wool product of the country
1 for this year will bo about 280,000,"
. 000 pounds, as against 60,000,000
r pounds in 1860. The average imports
> for all kinds of wool for the decade
[ ending 1890 amounted to nearly 50,-
j 000,000 pounds per year, and for
, the past decade nearly 90,000,000
1 pounds per year. We have increased
e our product enormously, but we
e should not pause until w r e produce
j every pound required for home con
-3 sumption, at least. This we could
. do almost at once if our available
i lands were stocked with sheep.
3 New Zealand flax is now imported
i in large quantities. Those who are
’ familliar w ith the plant state that it
■ can be successfully cultivated in
5 Southern California. It grows in
any soil, beginning with the sea level,
5 up to 2,000 feet. Most of tho flax
r exported from New Zealand is cut
I from the swrnmps, marshes and river
r banks. The machinery with which
3 it is prepared is very imperfect, and
> the work is carelessly done. With
r improved machinery and proper care
- in cultivation and handling, doubtless
1 a very superior article could be ob
) tained from the home product.
The South is still accumulating
knowledge regarding the uses and
value of cottoh seed, once considered
a waste product. The latest devel
opment is the use of roasted cotton
, seed for feeding. During the past
t two years the practice of roasting
j and feeding the seed has been tried
s in various places, and with uniformly
( good results. Tho roasting thorough
r ly eliminates the disagreeable flavor
of the raiv seed, and a palatable,
, wholesome food is produced, that is
eaten with great relish by any ani
mal that will eat corn meal. Mills
1 are now building to roast and grind
the meal for market and a great in
! dustry will doubtless grow out of it
t Geese may be grown profitably
• where they have a good range and
; where there is a good supply of waste
> vegetable products. They are pret
-1 ty large eaters, but get most of their
sustenance, if permitted, from com
' parativc worthless articles, such as
grass, refuse cabbage, turnips and po- ;
- tatoes, needing only enough grain to
give variety. They are more distinc
tively grazers than any other class of
poultry, and will keep the grass as
close as sheep. Beside the value of
their flesh as food, the feathers arc
an item of considerable profit, and
' should pay all keeping expenses.
• Live geese feathers are worth about
80 cents per pound. Some pluck
them as often as every month or six
weeks, but this is not considered good
practice, twice a year being custom
ary. The large pure-bred Embden
or Toulouse are the best nnd most
profitable, producing the greatest
weight in the shortest time. One
who has waste pasture, swamp or bog
land that will grow grasses or clov
er, a pond or running water where
rushes, pond lilly stocks or other
aquatic vegetation flourishes,might do
well to try a flock of geese—begin
ning moderately and increasing as
one grows more familiar with their
habits and needs. Contrary to the
general supposition, a pond or stream
is not necessary for geese, as they
will do quite as well upon good, dry
pasture, provided plenty of clean
drinking watqr is furnished; but if
there is water, with its accompany
ing vegetation, they will procure a
largo portion of their sustenance
from it.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
PLASE KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE
RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE OF THE 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 our 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 bo invested and only
the interest be expended, his 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 -wHll 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
**♦ A * ♦ « *
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 be either for support
and enlargement Os tiJo 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, Tl;at the representatives
of this Committee be hereby in
structed, in advocating the interests
and claims of the Centennial, to em
phasize the idea of enlarged opera
tions as well as the raising a fund
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.
Every Month
ifiany woqiep Buffer from Bxceaaive or I
Scant Menatru*tlon; they dan't know r
who to conftdl In to get proper advice.
Don't conHdc in anybody but fry
Bradfield’s t
Female Regulator
X a specific for PAINFUL PROFUSE.
SCANTY, tUrImESSEO and IRREGULAR
Menstruation.
IBook to •• wbldAN" mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
eJI4 by all Drmfflats.
HabiteCured without pbyeioal or mental injury.
Treatment identical with that Os Dr. Keeley, at
Dwiflht, Illinois. For particulars, addroea
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
Editowood Aro. and Ivy St. ATLANTA, GA.
tj> . . . .IRON FENCE
111 ... e 1 SIXTY UY.n rot:
Hfl "FT I CEMETERY & I,AWN
II I CATALOGUE FREE
U H ‘ 1 I I H J w R| C E.ATLANTA, GA.
To BE SURE YOU ARE GETTING
THE BEST, BUY THE
& H”
lasammasamHMißmm
I A All D Ithasadoublecon.
Lb M BVU ru Ire draught, giving
perfect comhuitlon and the best light.
TOXB HANDSOME DESIGNS.
GREATEST VARIETY.
Mg SEE THE » A. LI ON EACH
STAMP D W Fl LAMP.
Send tor our little book. It wIU
I nterrot you.
Wn also niinutscturo a large line nt
GASandELECTRICLIGHTFIXTURES
* and Art Metal Goode. t
KAPkEIF. SUSiSg ■
gACTOHIIS, . MgKIUIX, CONN.
81 M^ W lihfi
Tami a Couiss IH THH
SPRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE <l|
SCHOOL Os LAW. tin' ..po.iied.l VW
Sin'l l-n cent, humpiltof
eoj WNifNiY
Give the Girls a Chance! <
To be GOOD NATURED.
I» B GOLD OUST :
tl W' Washing ■: j
Powder i
I W- IF MEA NS: /
II The washing all done
'uZtOW ll early in the forenoon.
i -Vd&vfeWy I™ K 4|S»TOiWla No scrubbing; no back
w'n •I'l// 11 1 \ aches; no tattered tempers.
,ar y 'k I ly\ 'i En Monday a quiet, orderly
I “ I i W -OJfrlwnd proper day, instead of
kll 1 \ I V he h° rror of t' l6 w h° le week. 1
l/k a L 4 Pounds for
25 Cents.
v Sold by
ci W all Grocers.
Dust i
' —is The Best.
N. k. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers, |
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, J
BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO, ,
PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE,, PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE.
twmK A HILL’S CHLOR I DE OF GOLD Tablet.
U ft jwft k ST will completely destroy the defiire for Tobacco
083° ■ a S ffl, Rh aft R H R I < n fln y form in from 3to 5 Perfectly
; ■ harmless* cause no sickness, and may txj
1 9E — W * given in a cup of tea or collee, without tho
* MB ■ ■ Jlft n knowledge of tho patient,who will voluntarily
fr 1 H ■■■ aft Rmk I I stop ►Smoking or Chewing in a few days.
riMDI I > EASILY
FoP ealo or all fli'Al-chinß druggists, or sent by mall on re- ydSßi. ■ ■ ■■■■ BQK
celpt of 81.00. Ask for HILL’S Tablets, and tuko no others. < wj I B J Htß
rartlrulnrs free 1 THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., ■ I ■■Rk
by mall. Address J St) 53, nn d 53 Opera Block, LIMA, O. ■ U
LOVELY WINTER FLOWERS
For only 30 oents we will send by mail, postpaid, the following 10 e’legant Bulbs which may be potted aft
Once for winter blooming in your window, or planted in the garden for early Spring blooming:
1 Bulb Bermuda Easter Lily, ths grandest winter flower, enormous whiU, sweet scented blossoms*
1 Bulb Roman Hyacinth, bears several spikes of beautiful white blossoms, very fragrant*
1 Bulb Orape Hyacinth, produces spikes of the most beautiful blue flowers.
1 Bulb Freesia, very fragrant, large white and yellow blossoms, in wonderful
1 Bulb Tulip, Duo Van Thol, beautiful intense scarlet; blooms very early.
1 Bulb Allium Heap., large clusters of snow-white blossoms, free bloomer.
1 Bulb Giant Snowdrop, great, drooping, waxy-white flowers of unsurpassed beauty* f
1 Bulb Soilla, sprays of deep sky-blue blossoms of great beauty.
1 Bulb Spanish Iris, a lovely flower of various colors and a profuse bloomer.
1 Bulb Glory of the Snow, long sprays of large, light-blue flowers with white center.
Also our Superb Catalogue of Bulbs and Plants for Fall planting and Winter blooming, and a samnlo copy
of THE MAYFLOWER with two clogant large colored plates. All the above for only 30 cents, postpaid. Theso
10 raro bulbs (worth 75 cents) are grand bloomers either for the house Or garden. We send them for 30 cents
only to introduce them. Get your neighbors to send with you and wo will send! of these collections for
•1.00. Directions for culture sent with each lot.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL OFFERS BY MAIL POSTPAID.
19 Mixed Tulips, double or single 4Oc 6 Giant Bermuda Freesiaa, mixfd 15c
IS Mixed Parrot Tulips 33c 5 Grand Lilies, 6 sorts, including Auratum 50«
C Mixed Hyacinths, double or single 50c 5 Fine named Cacti, different eorts 50<
6 Pompon Hyacinths, mlxod, elegant 85c 4 New Perpatosl Blooming Pliaf*, fine winter bloomsrs, 50<
95 Fine Mixed Crocus, all colors 9Oc 5 Lovely Everblooming Boses, 5 sorts sO<
OUR FALL CATALOGUE for 1892. A ate^wniTbo^ien^to'any^one*op'reaßiiptof 5 I
offer the finest stock of Hyacinths,Tulips. Crocus,Narcissus. Lilies, Freesias.etc., and scores of rare new Bulbi
and Plants for fall planting and winter blooming, also choice Shrubs and Fruits. It is tao most beautiful nn<J
complete Catalogue of the rind overissued. We want agents in every town to take subscribers forourbeav
tiful Monthly Horticultural Paper (32pages), THE MAYFLOwEK. 50 cents per year. Liberal premium®
Sample copy free. Address JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, N. Y
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’y
In Effect 7 a. m„ Aug. 10,1892.
| Trains East. Trains West.
STATIONS. -—•—•—--3--—A- -
No. 6. No. 18. No. B. No. 17.
Montgomery Lv. SQBpmbv. 700 am Ar. 745 am Ar. 8 45pm
Hurtsboro ’■ 10 02 “ “ 913 " Lv. 53S " Lv. 638 “
Pittsboro “ 10 37 ” ” 955 “ " 503 “ " 601 “
Lumpkin " 1140 ’• “ HOS ” “ 365 " •’ 452 “
Richland..' “ 12 00 M “ 1128 “ " 336 “ “ 431 "
Preston . - “ 12 20am “ 1140 ” “ 317 “ ’’ 410 "
Plains Y " 1246 “ “ 1207 pm “ 255 “ “ 345 "
Americus Ar. 110 ” Ar, 12 30 " 230 “ “ 320 ”
Macon '••••• ..1... C. R. R, | Ar. 715 am Ar. 4 05pm Av. 8 25pm Lv. 10§5p m
Americus .’ Lv. 120amLv. 12 45 pm Ar. 220a tn Ar. 310 pm
DeSoto “ 150“ " 117 “ Lv. 160 “ Lv. 240 “
Cordele “ 227 " “ 200 “ " 113 “ ” 200 ’*
s f Cordele Lv. 205 p m Lv. 2oi p m
Albany T- Ar. 330 “ Ar. 330 “
£5 I Albanv Lv. 12 30 pm Lv. 12 30 pm
< I Cordele Ar. 2 00pm Ar. 200 “
— -
Cordele Lv, 2 27amLv. 200 pm’Lv. nsamLv. 2 00pm
Scvillle " 250 ” “ 225 " “ 12 48 “ ’ 140 ‘
Pitts “ 2f>9 “ 233 “ 1240 130
Rochelle “ 310 “ 245 1228 122
Kramer ...?, •’... “ 319 “ 252 12 20 115
Abbeville....r. " 330 " 305 “ 1207 103
Milan “ 403 “ “ 336 11 35 p m “ 12 28 ’
Helena ■’■■■ Ar. 425 " At. 365 “ ‘ 1112 ’ ‘l2 05 ‘
Lyons-... ••..... “ 550 ’* " 330 Lv. 940 1000
\ , r-y »
Savannah C. R, . Ar. 8 30aniAr. 805 pm Lv. 700 pm Lv. 720 am
> . -I
Charleston C. &S. !Ar. 516 pm Ar. 120 am Lv. BoopmLv. 500 am
Wilmington. N.C W.&\V. " 12 35 “ " 915 " “ 6W) “ 9R> ’
Richmond, Va : R &P. “ 744 “ " C2Bpm 915 am “ 258 pm
Washington. 1). C. a.-.&F. “12 01 " “11 10 430 10 67 a m
Baltimore, Md Bn&P. " 117 " ” 12 48 am 250 a42
Philadelphia. Pa PouRR. ” 347 " " 345 " 12 03 “ 720 “
New York |Pon RR_ 630 " I" 650 900 12 15 "
Connection made at Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. The only lliio rnnningtlirougli Sleepers between Montgomery and Savannah. The
quickest lino between Montgomery aiin Savannah and all noiilts North and East via Rail or
Steamer. Ask for tickets via Sam Route—the DoubM Daily Through Ll<e.
For further information apply to W. E. Hawkins, Gon’l Mati’gr, Americus, Ira., E. 8. Good
man, GOn’l Pass’r Agent, Aiherfcns, Ga., H. S. McCi.eskkv, Pass. Agent, Montgomery, Ala., or
C. D. Inoraham.G. T. I*. A., Americus, Gi.
.... ■ - —————— - - - ■
Sunday-School Periodicals!
FOR FOURTH QUARTER.
o
Periodicals and Prices.
™ “ In clubs for one year each as follows: Convention Teacher 50c.: Kind Words weekly, 30c;
Semi-monthly. 25c. ; Monthly, 16c.; Child's Gem, 25c.; LeSSon Leaflets, loc.; Perquarter each
as follows: QiinrturHes-Advanced 3c.: Intermediate 2%c; Primary 2‘/ic.; Picture Losson
Carlisle; Bible Ixiuon Picture, site 28x18 inches, $1.25.
A l'l»c Isi'o:i<liim Cntcchism.
A Catechism of Bible Teaching by Rev. John A. Broadus, D. D., just published by the
Sunday-school Board Umler order or tho Southern Baptist Convention. Pricopc. single copy
or in quantities. This will bo the leading catechism in tho Sunday-schools and homo circle.
InGctling Vour Hundny-nchopl HuppUen
From the Sunday-tnhool Board of tho Southern Baptist Convention nt Nashville, besides mak
ing a direct contribution to its treasury, you put your school in touch nnd co operation with
tho Couvention, and train tho children in all the great missionary enterprises.
InNtructionn for Ordering.
Make your orders definite. Give your name, nost office and State. Samples sent when
requested- Don't send stamps if you can avoid it. Make all orders pavable to
BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOARD.
J. M. FROST, Cor. Scc’ty. [ls6t] Nashville, Tenn.
■«i HHHHMVMFM3VIHPW993NHMRHHBB Will lot
KMQ ?jl] NfyXwSflwjl Cnt
Tipped Through
■eo N»e "IVF.R KKADY" on Back of Each Star. 0
Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market
Made with Gatto Perch* on both aide* of steel and warranted water-proof. All other ataya aro
made differently and will rust. Beware of Imitation.. Take uone but the “Ever Be*dy.”
Manufactured by tho YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, MlOh.j
FOB SALE BT ALL JOIIBKH* AND BITAILIM.
■FECIAL 1 MODEL DRKHB STEEL C0..74 Grand fit.. New York.
DEPOTS. I BROWN A METZNIrS 535 Market. Street, San Franclaoo, ,
Central R.K. of Georgia
H. M. COMER, Receiver,
Savannah. Ga., July 3d, 1892.
ATLANTA TO FLORIDA. '
N 0.2 No. 4 No. 12.
Leave Atlanta 720 am 710 pm 410 pm
Arrive Griffin 844 am 842 pm 600 pm
Ar. Macon Junction. 1040 am 10 45pm 8 00pm
"Macon 1055 am 10 55pm 8 10pm
Leave Macon 10 35 am 8 25 pm
Leave Macon June -10 45 am 833 pm
Ar. Albany 2 55 am 12 40 am
Thomasville 6 10am .....
" Waycross 5 25 am
"Brunswick 7 30 am
"Jacksonville 825 am
JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA.
No. 1. No. 3. No. 11.
Lv. Jacksonville 6 30 pm
“ Brunswick 7 30 pm
’’Waycross.. 9 45pih
Thomasville 7 50 am
Ar. Albany 10 40 am 157 am
• Macon 405 pm 715 am
Lv. Macon 340 pm 405 am 740 am
Ar. Griffin 600 pm 613 am 9 53am
Atlanta 735 pm 745 am 11_30am
ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE
SOUTHWARD. | NORTHWARD.
No, 2 No. 4 No. 1 No.
720 am 7 10 pm Lv Atl’ta Ar 735 am 745 am
844 ain 842 pm “Griffin" 600 am 613 am
1110 am 11 is pm “ Macon “ 220 pm 345 am
600 pm 600 pm Ar Sav’h Lv 710 am 8 45pm
825 pm 12 00 pm “ J’ksv’le “ 630 pm 145 pm
Palaeo sleeping cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between
Atlanta and Savannah; Pullman, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin.
No. 2. No. 12
Leave Atlanta 720 am 410 phi
Arrive Griffin 844 am 600 pin
leave Griffin 9 17 am 0 15 pm
Arrive Columbus 12 15 pm 9 15 pm
Through coach between Atlanta and Colum
bus on Nos. land 12,
Suburban Trains—Daily Except Sunday.
am am pm pm pm pm
Leave Atlanta.-. 640 82512 01 230 420 cio
—returning—
am am am pm pm pm
Leave Hapovjlle.e oo 745 9Q5 125 830 530
Sunday .Schedule.
Leave Atlantta 115 pm 915 pm
■ —RETURNING—
Leave Hapeville 950 am 645 pm
All trains above run daily.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY i’m’.F. SHELLMAN.'
Gen’l Supt. I Traffic Manager,
J. C. HAILE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
SAM. B. WEBB. T. P. A„ Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta and Florida railroad co.
Time Table No. 14, taking effect April 21ta
1902, 5:45p. m. F
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a St : ®885 :BS3
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c =3B
*5 J 6 O < , p©O •» •CD® •b- .t- ib-tewa .»*
: i : i® 5 :si ii =
: = =.2 : j '■* H :
s
....... fl . © . g : :; ,
::::::: o •
d *6 3 ►eo’V‘OiO »040-0«b-’twi-® < ‘5
£ Rd a. J : : : tl - *
!~i —— ' ' '
S 6L 6 WWGlCO'®’*© ’2
« a g
o jg-** :?8 :8 :8 Jgg
" ai-5
No. 5 will run Mondays, Wednesdays an I Fri
days. No. 6 will run ’/uesdavs, Thursdays aud
Saturdays. Nos. 7 and 8 will run dally except
Sunday.
t Stop for meals.
T. W. GARRETT,
H. M. COTTINGHAM. Receiver.
Gen. Pass. & Fgt. Agt.
Marietta and north oeobqia rah,
WAY COMPANY. Time Table Ko.
ctlve June 24th. 1891.
“NOBttt r * ; SduTH.
i
No. & No.l. ... No. t. I No. A
p.m. a.m. " p. m. | a. m.
"»4» 750 Lv...Atlanta... Ar 440 Ho#
440 Vis Lv.. Marietta ..Ar j;i
(17 050 Lv. Woodstock. Ar 4<i 851
663 10 24 Lv...Canton.. .Ar 418 gi#
6i» 10 52 Lv Ball GroundAr 84i 7t,
645 11 11 Lv.... Tato ....Ar 801 72a
601 12 21 Ellijay...Ar HI 615
Ar 12 38 Lv White Path Ar 2< 0 Lv
3ID Lv..Hlawaas»..Ar 113:
6X2 LvFrlendsvllle. Ar 820
63> Lv. .LdulsrlllA .Ar KOS
MURPHY DIV’N.
p. m. p. m.
29' Lv.. Blue Rldge.tr 120 ....
>....■ 305 Lv..Cuiberton.At 1115
™... #W Ar.. Murphy ...LV KJp
" Parot ear" on "N’b.'T
Rid »o and Marietta. A 1-
No. 1 and 2, and 9 and 10 dally. No. 3 andA
dally except Sunday. ..
Saturday afternoon) No. 3 will run to White
Path Springs arriving at S:2O. returiug North
•ill leave White Path Monday mdrninj;.
• FAST TIME.
WASHINGTON & CHitTINOOGI
• L.IMITED. x « (
IMUMR/ITED JUL Y li. 1892.
SOUTH BOUND. - - 4
Leave Waahluitton . . . v IUIOP. M.
Arrive Shvoindoali Junction ~. 12:40 A. M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction JAM L 42:46 A' M.
Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) .’w*/*. 12:20 N<kii
Ldnve Bristol (Central Time) i -rT’ ItMA.Jfc.
Arrive Chattanooga . • '<’» 6:MP.M.
EAST BOUND. > ;•
Leave Chattanooga . . . C. 12:(B Noon
Arrive Bristol (Central Time) . • 7:251’. M.
Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) » u 8:30 P. M.
Arrive Sbeuendoab Junction 755A.M.
Leave HbeuahdOah Junction , 84WA.M-
Arrive Washington . . t'SOA. M.
TRAINS CONSISTS OP
One Combifialion Coach at ] __ _
BaggAffe car. Thrae Pull- •• • - w
ifian KlT<*pdrH. Pullman ii i |||*ATinill rrs
Di ring &r, Riw Orleans 4 A Vr\ Kllrll
!Uw yqA. MtirpbiH <t nLL ILu IIDU LLU
Washington, Nashville &. . tg
Washington. O—y -—r*
i Connections.
<» NO EXTRA FARE. ♦ •*>
n. W. WRENN, General Ptaeeuger Agent, r
CARNERED OEMS
-sty N. R. PALMER.-
A superb collection of now and standard Sunday
School B<>nga aud Uymna. rrproseutlfijK nearly 20g
11 pun Writers and lun (xunpoeara. Contains ilia
rclpbratod sabred songs that hats tuede Mr. PAltnsr'a
natho famous wherever the English language ii awok
en. 193 pages of choice words and music, olrarlf and
logibly printed, and handsomely bound in boArda.
Pnco .V> ooala postpaid. .
LITTLE SACRED SONfiS
FsrL!niJUlfiEaiu..rJMVv. s .
A nsw aud most apbroprlaU collection of eohgs fop
the Primary De partinnpt of the SundagSc hoot Haig
and gUndard words nnd music. The Editor hiui she
happy faculty of writing songs that please tbs child,
ren.nnd shnwe to the best, advantage in tbia.his latest
work in that direction. ISO pp. bound in boards.
|, «jlWn*ffM: l Send 10 eta. for umple of Mu.
sical Visitor* containing new anthems each month,
——rviLiHHßD mr—
THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Clnolnnatl, 0.
7