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8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
semi-centennial session.
EXERCISES AT OPENING OF SOUTHERN
FEMALE COLLEGE.
Last Wednesday morning the
chapel of Cox College was filled
with pupils and visitors to witness
the formal opening of the fiftieth
session. The faculty and board of
advisers wore seated upon the stage.
Pres. C. C. Cox stated that it was an
anomaly to have a commencement
in the fall, but it was a coincidence
that the occasion was the first com
mencement, in the literal, narrow
sense, that the audience had perhaps
attended. The programme was as
follows :
Overture from Rossini, College
Orchestra Hymn of Invocation
and Commemoration ; Come thou
Fount, by Orchestra and Audience,
Religious Sesviccs, by Rev. G. S.
Tumlin and Rev. J. P. Anderson.
Music by Orchestra.
Semi-Centennial Addross.by Chair
man of the Local Board, Judge F. M.
Longley. Remarks by Rev. Dr. R.
11. Harris.
Song from Donizetti by Mrs.
Hutchinson. Self-Realization the
Chief Good and the True End of
Life by Pres. C. C. Cox. Waltzes
by Orchestra.
The pupils were then assigned as
a composition subject, What 1 in
tend to do this Session.
Over one hundred boarders are in
attendance and a total of more than
two hundred pupils. The College
never resumed work under brighter
auspices. The earnestness and en
thusiasm of teachers and pupils, the
thorough courses and fine equipment
of the institution, bespeak a notable
and successful session.
Preparations will be made for an
elaborate celebration of the Semi-
Centennial next June, and an exten
sive re-union of the Alumnal.
Prtblishad in behalf of Hood’s Sar
saparilla are not “written up,” nor
are they from its employes. They are
facts, and prove that Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla possesses absolute merit and i
worthy the full confidence of the
people.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable
perfectly harmless,effective but do
not cause pain or gripe. Be sure to
get Hood’s.
Augusta, Ga., Evening Nows, Jan
uary 20, 1892.
Some years ago the Evening News,
in discussing electricity as a healing
agent, alluded to the Electropoise,
and so phenomenal and wonderful
have been its cures that the reputa
tion of the little instrument is now
echoing all over the country. A well
known case in Augusta has complete
ly cured by the Electropoiso, and
the interview from such a well known
reliable and prominet man as Presi
dent William C. Sibley, of the Sib
ley Mill, must deeply impress, if not
entirely convince, all who read it.
Mr. Sibley was perfectly willing to
give his testimony to the Evening
News about the Electropoiso. He
said he had been a great sufferer
from sciatica for five years before ho
began using the Electropoiso. For
two whole years ho had not been
free from pain, and at times tho
sciatic pains bad been so severe that
he would jump out of bed in his sleep
and awake to find himself on tho floor
in great agony. He spent much mon
ey in the North for special treatment,
and was sixty-seven times cauterized
with a white-hot iron on different
parts of the body. The treatment
was almost as terrible as tho sciatica
itself, und when he read that a part
ner of Gen. Alger, tho great Repub
lican of Detroit, had paid $5,000 and
a physician’s expenses out to Cali
fornia as his joyful reward for cure
from sciatica, he determined to try
Electropoiso.
“How long has that been, Mr.
Sibley?”
“A year ago, and you know your
self my condition before that time:
I could not walk to my office,
or even across the street; I was help
less and had to go in my buggy ev
erywhere.”
Mr. Sibley statements are remark
ble but there is no doubt of their
correctness, and the cures made by
the Electropoise are indorsed by *ll
physicians who examine them.
Mr. Sibley writes .Aug. 9th 1892.
“I wish to repeat all I have ever said
in favor of the Electropoise.”
'■■ I Illi .111 . I I .1
BOYD & BAXTER FURNITURE
FACTORY.
Among the many manufacturing
establishments of Atlanta, she is
justly proud of the Boyd Baxter
Funiture Factory. Their five story
brick factory, is equipped with all
the latest improved modern machin
ery and appliances for the manufac
ture of furniture. Their workmen
are skilled and practical mechanics
and cabinet makers. Tho Piedmont
Exposition 1889 and 18£0 awarded
them the first premium for the best
display of furniture manufactured in
the Piedmont region. The award
was made for superiority of work
man ship and for excellence of de
sign and construction. We of the
South should patronize home indus
tries. This is a “Home Institution.”
Let us keep our money at home, and
in giving support to hundreds of our
laboring people, work up our raw
materials, and build up the “New
South.” Dealers who need to pur
chase furniture should write these
gentlemen for their handsome cata
logue which is in keeping with their
superior workmanship. We com
mend them to the trade.
WHY DO WE DIE?
Vital statistics classified shows tho
respiratordy organs to be tho feeble
point in man. Diseases of tho lungs
are out of all proportion in fatality.
Take Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein for coughs,
coldsand consumption.
Brethren W. A. Rowe and R. D.
Hawkins left for the Seminary at
Louisville last week. Bro. Rowe
promises to send us items of inter
est for the Index from the Semi
nary.
PRAYER IN TROUBLE.
Tho best way to fight is by fall
ing on our knees. You may think
that it is a queer way. If a soldier
went on his knees in battle there
would not be much chance for him
but it is different in spiritual war
fare- Prayer fetches Omnipotence
to our succour. Just lift up your
heart in prayer when oppressed, and
you will receive heavenly aid. There
was a little girl who got the name in
her family of the “silent sister.”
When she was worried, or when she
saw any one in distress, she had a
way of sitting perfectly still, as if
lost in thought for a minute or so;
then a smile would steal over her
face, ami she was as cheerful as any
body. She bad formed the habit of
“ looking to Jesus,” casting her care
upon him and finding rest and com
fort.—W orker.
A BOY'S IDEA.
A little fellow of four years went
to a blacksmith shop to see his fath
er’s horse shod, and was watching
closely the work of the shoeing. Tho
blacksmith began to pare the horse’s
hoof, and, thinking that wrong, tho
little boy said, earnestly: “My pa
don’t want his horse made any small
er.”
1
Town* People In the Church.
There has never been a time in the
history of tho church when so much at
tention has been given to the organiza
tion aud discipline of young people as
now. The century just closing has wit
nessed a revolution in the treatment of
children; but wo are just beginning to
distinguish between children and young
jieople and to order our efforts in the
line of this recognition. We have long
enough included young boys, who are
no longer boys, in our appeals to and
efforts for "tho dear children." Wise
adaptations to infantile capacity become
puerilities when applied to young men
and young women. These resent the
treatment. We smile and bow aud
"adapt” ourselves to them. They laugh
at our folly. We wonder at their want
of respect. In fact they are wiser than
we. And indeed they are vastly more
earnest than we know.
Treat them as men and women; rec
ognize their developing sense of seif re
spect and responsibility; cease "adapt
ing” ourselves to them as a class; meet
them on our own level; talk to them iu
a straightforward, carneet, practical
way; teach them the Gospel; emphasize
the ethic* of the Gospel; press upon
them the necessity of ■ prompt, final,
eternal decision; put responsibility upon
them; enlist them in Christian service;
call upon them for Christian testimony;
prepare them to be leaders and soldiers
in the coming years, and the young life
of the church will respond to this appeal
in n way that will give joy and hope to
all lovers of Christ.—Bishop J. U. Vin
cent in New York
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1892.
CHRIST’S FEARLESSNESS.
Cn«toin* and Observance* Had No Influ
ence on Hie Conduct.
A fewyears ago that masterpiece of art,
“Christ Before Pilate,” was brought to
this country and placed on exhibition in
New York city. The canvas is crowded
with faces, but the artist has succeeded
in so painting the face and attitude of
the Saviour that the eye instinctively
returns to Christ after it has taken a
hurried glance at the others. Without
this the painting would have been
failure. The face of the Saviour is the
center of interest.
As one looked on that face and those
eyes the thought came with almost irre
sistible power, "the fearless Christ.”
The angry pharisee, the crafty scribe,
the perplexed judge and the boisterous
crowd which confront him in the judg
ment hall do not disturb his spirit. He
stands among them unmoved, as the
rock in the midst of tho stormy sea. He
has come to thia hour with a fixed pur
pose and fearlessly meets it.
And this attitude of mind is charac
teristic of the Saviour. Wherever we
moot him he creates this impression.
He never consults with the multitude
as to his duty. He never regards his
popularity at stake. He has his eye
fixed on right and duty. Ho clearly
sees the one and fearlessly performs the
other,
Customs of long standing and of strict
observance by the community have no
influence on his conduct. Ho enters the
homes of publicans and sinners—twd in
tensely obnoxious classes in the com
munity—and eats with them. He enters
into familiar and sympathetic conversa
tion with a Samaritan woman —some-
thing which even shocked the disciples.
He spoke of the temple and its worship
so as to appal the priesthood. He dis
regarded many of the traditions which
the bulk of the people carefully and re
ligiously observed. If Christ had been
a time server—a supposition which is
almost blasphemous—he surely would
not thus have crossed the feelings of the
people.
Sometimes this fearlessness reaches
climaxes. At one time the Saviour fell
in with a number of scribes and phari
sees who were planning his overthrow,
and on that occasion ho delivered a
lengthy address. He touches on their
boast of ancestry. Many of tho Jews
regarded their Abrahamic birth as a
cloak for their sing. One of their noted
rnbl -is—undoubtedly progressive—had
come to the conclusion that God could
not possibly finally condemn one who
was a lineal descendant of Abraham.
It was against this popular but mon
strous claim that Christ hurled these
awful words: “Ye are of your father
tho devil, and the lusts of your father
ye will do. Ho was a murderer from
the beginning, and abode not in tho
truth, becaus i there is no truth in him.
When ho speaketh a lie, he speakoth of
his own, for he is a liar, and tho father
of it."
Some of Christ’s followers have had
this fearlessness in a conspicuous degree.
Paul manifested it when ho fought with
beasts at Ephesus. Luther had it when
he stood before the Diet at Worms and
said; “I neither can nor daro retract
anything, for my conscience is a captive
to God’s Word, and it is neither safe
nor right to go against conscience. Hero
I take my stand. I can do no otherwise.
So help mo God, Amen." William
Carey had it when, single handed, ho
endeavored to rouso tho English people
to tho duty of preaching the Gospel to
tho heathen nations. Whitefield had it
when he preached Christ at Moorfields.
This sublime fearlessness is what the
church of today needs. Before it many
of the institutions of vice and iniquity
which are now flourishing in our midst
would fall down with a crash, which
would mean that they would never rise
again. Tho truth as it is in Christ
would burn with a now brilliancy. Pul
pits would be sources of power instead
of platitudes. Tho church would rise ns
a whole to the sublime fearlessness of a
world conquest for Christ.—Christian
Intelligencer.
Keeping the Vineyard.
Friends, tho Lord of the vineyard will
after awhile appear at the gate. The
day of vintage will come. When the
grapes in olden times were gathered
there was sporting through all tho land
and the sound of musical instruments.
What kind of clusters shall wo be able
to show at last in our vineyard? Will
they bo stunted and sour or ripe and
large? If faithful in the planting, and
the trimming, and the xvatching the vin
tage will lie glorious. Let the messen
gers of God put tho full clusters into tho
wine press and then, with all tho ban
queters of heaven, the instruments
chortled to the right pitch, we will drink
new wine in our Father’s kingdom. God
forbid that ours should bo tho lamenta
tion, “They made mo the keeper of vine
yards, but my own vineyard have I not
kept.”—Christian Herald.
Jrnuß Our Friend.
Jesus says, "Ye are iny friends if ye
do tho things which I command you;”
and "what a friend we have in Jesus"—
loving, constant, powerful. In our
worries, our troubles, our sins, if wo re
pent of them, ho gives his sympathy,
his help, his forgiveness; but it is not
when we are sad only that we want
a friend. A true friend not only grieves
with us when wo are sad, but rejoices in
our happiness.
And our sympathizing Saviour
. All our happiness will share;
What delight it is to carry
' Every joy to God in prayer!
la H br tght about our pathway?
. It is through bis loving care;
, Doubly sweet arc all our pleasure.
, bhaied with him in thankful prayer,
—Christian Advocate.
Th. Diehl* Plan.
So great is the range of being that
God is at this extremity of a period to
prompt hopes, aspirations and endeavor,
and at the other extremity to fulfill
them. It is therefore always a good
and "accepted time" for hopes, aspira
tions aud endeavors. "A good time
coming” is the divine plan and the
world’s faith.—W. M. Bicknell.
Twilled Lace Thread
For CROCHETING. NO.d|
BEST in the world! p ilrraiM. R
Rr.d lOe. for aamglr »p~l. TEN CENTO. ■
sJSTiTTTTIriiMUruTTiTas. Tld, unit Itr.l I
Nprm.il Fetter** from London end I'nrU.g
5 erm. each. or GO rs>la a dnv.cn n.clu.l-■
Ing copy of above Book-No. I. H
GLAM.V LACK TBBB4D CO..OI»Mro. Cn*a. |
Care In the Choice of Friends.
We owe much to ourselves in the
choice of friends. Sir John Lubbock
says: “In the choice of a dog or of a horse
we exercise the greatest care. We in
quire into its pedigree, its training and
character, and yet we too often leave
the selection of our friends, which is of
infinitely greater importance—by whom
our whole life will be more or less influ
enced either for good or evil—almost to
chance.” And such is the fact. Meet
ing one in the most casual way, we fre
quently adopt hiw as an intimate. The
curl of the lip, the twitch of the eyelid
or the toss of the head, having in some
strange way fascinated us, without hesi
tation we cultivate the acquaintance
ship until it ripens into* friendship, and
our whole life suffers or gains thereby—
imperceptibly perhaps, but as surely as
the waters of the stream tend to the river
and those ot the river to the ocean.
There is so much of evil in tho world
which we cannot avoid, and with which
at times we must come into close con
tact, that it goes without the saying that
in matters wherein we have a voice wo
should use it with wise discretion.—
Christian Inquirer.
All Have Fqnal Rights.
In no land under the heavens is there
so much freedom to worship God ac
cording to conscience and independent
of human dictation as here. Jew and
Gentile, Protestant and Catholic, Trini
tarian and Unitarian, Baptist and Pedo
baptist, Calvinist and Arminian, have
equal right before the law, and equal
opportunity. We are not divided into
state church and dissenters, und if a
system of persecution were enacted
against the smallest and most uninfluen
tial sect in America, all the other denom
inations would band together for its pro
tection, and arms would be strong, and
the right of people to worship God in
their own way would be demonstrated,
though in order to prove it blood should
flow up to the bits of the horses’ bridles.
—Christian Herald.
Growth of the Y. M. C. A.
The English year book of the Young
Men’s Christian association, recently
published, contains evidence of the
growth of the movement. It is stated
that from 1888 to 1892 the associations
have increased from 292 to 846, and the
membership from 40,000 to 83,000.
imc and Place of Meetings of the
Georgia Baptist Associations.
OCTOBER.
Fairburn, Palmetto, Saturday before Ist
Sunday.
Mt. Vernon, Nall* Creek, Tuesday before 2d
Sunday.
Cave Spring, Antioch, Polk county. 3 miles
Young's Station on Chattanooga division of
Central division. Tuesday before 2d Sunday
Western, Long Cano, Wednesday before 2d
Sunday.
Houston, Aribl, on S. < 4a. & Fla. K. R. Thurs
day before 2d Sunday.
Baptist Middle, Jackson, Friday before 2d
Sunday.
Chattahoochee, Sardis, 6 miles west Gaines
villa, Friday before 2d Sunday.
Centennial, Shiloh church, Monroe county,
Friday before 2d Sunday.
Bowen. Mt. Carmel. Baker county, S miles
northwest Newton. Friday before 2d Sunday.
Roswell, Willio.i iniloe 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.
Rolloboth, Ferefth, Wednesday before 3rd
Sunday.
Hebren, Royston, Franklin county, Wednes
day be loro the 3r.l Sunday.
Chestatee, New Bethel. Fannin county. 15
miles northwest Dahlonega, Friday before 3rd
Sunday.
Now Ebenezor. Bethany. Pulaski county, 3
Silas cost Cochran, Saturday before 3rd Sun
ly.
Little River. Friendship. Pulaski county
miles northeast 'lippetttille, 12 miles nor
Seville, Saturday before 3rd Sunday.
Hephzibah. (lineon. Glascock county, Tues
day b dore 4th Sunday,
Military, Sumner. Tuesday before Sth Sun
day.
Pino Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether
county, Wednesday before sth Sunday.
Carrollton, Carrollton, Wednesday before
Sth Sunday.
New Sunbury, Beulah. Brian county. 3‘i
miles Pembroke, Thursday before lilt Sunday
Smyrna, Nee Satilla, Irwin county. Friday
before Sth Sunday.
Baptist Union. Antioch, Tatnall county, Sat
urday before Sth Sunday.
Bethel, Coleman, Randolph county, Tues
day before Sth Sunday.
NOVEMBER.
Miller, Rosemary. Emanuel county, Sator
day before Ist Sunday.
Daniel,Boiling Spring. Emanuel county .Sat
urday before 2d Sunday.
Summerhill. Brooksville, Randolph county,
Tuesday before 3rd Sunday.
Notification of errors in tho above will se
cure immediate correction. 1 have failed, as
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 associations! year closes every
church should remember the great cominis
sion, "Goya Into all the world ami preach the
gospel to every creature," and reflect prayer
lully upon their Individual responsibility in
the matter. Would It not be well for every
church to appoint a special meeting for prayer,
that the Holy Spirit may direct ui In t ie great
work? Our Boards are all in arro rs with
their missionaries and in great ne. .1 of funds.
J. G. Gibson. Cor. Sec.
Practice Limited to the Diseases of Women
Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE,
152 CouiiTLANii Avenue.
Atlanta, - : GeOrjj-ia.
Hours 9a. in. to 12 m. ’Phono 1074.
Goctly
A Reliable Woman
Wanted in every County to establish a Corse
Parlor for tho sale of Dr. Nichols' CKt.KUATt
fi> Sviral SI’KiNG Corsets and Clabps. '
Wages S4O to 175 per month and kxeenses.
We furnish complete stock on consignment;
settlements monthly. #3 Sample Corset free
Send IS cents postage for sample ami terms.
8, 8. Meo. Co., 378 Canal St., New York.
Goctflm
A Marvelous Discovery Free.
Superfluous hair removed permanently, in
stuntaneoiisly. without pain, by Electro
Chemical Fluid. In drder to prove superior
ity. we will for next tto days send sample bot
tle and testimonials free, on receipt of nine
teen cents to pay postage. Electro-Chemi
cal Co.. 25 East tub St., New Y okk. 606111
WANTS.
WANTED.—By a college graduate, sitmi
” tlon as teacher. Address Mias ELIZA
BETH C. GREGORY. Halflax, N. C. 2t
WANTED.— By a young lady, a graduate in
’’ art. a class. Relerences given. Address
Mlm KSS. T„ 576 College St.. Macon, Ga. 21
WANTED- SALESMAN. Good openimr:
’• salary or commission. Address, with
stamp. National Cioar Company. St. Louis.
Mo. B*op4t
A SUCCESSFUL Virginia teacher desires a
situation South. Music and penmanship
specialties. Very fond of children. References
exchanged. Address Miss 8., Wiuterpook.
Virginia. Isep2t
WANTED.-By two ladies of experience a
’• situation to leach English, Music and
Art. Salary not so much an object ns picas,
ant home. Address "Charity," Martinsburgli,
W. Va. Iseplt
■ IMM*****MB. —III ■ I
WANTED -Bitu»lion by lady of experience.
■’ Teaches tho usual English branches,
French. Music on Piano. Elementary Latin.
Refers to Biahoe Whittle and Gon. Ciistis Lee.
Address Mlm WHITTLE, Rocky Mount, Va.
Iseplt
91U) Extra fine Silver Talced Wyandotte*
wW f or hrod from prize winners. Cir
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Write for Descriptive Catalogue for
' 1892-93.
Address JENNINGS NURSERY CO.,
29sep4m Thomasville, Ga.
Macon and Bimiiiitai Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
Schedule in Effect August 21, 1892.
RmhlUp.| Stations. ; Line. ißeadD’n
2 30p.m.!Ar--Macon-. Lvj M. & B. I 700 a m
125 " . Sofkee ■■ " [8 10 “
12 35 " ..Lizella-.. “ 850 "
1210 .Montpelier " 910 "
12 25 a. m. . Culloden. “ 10 00 “
1100a.m. Yatesville. M. &8.1100 a m
with A. &F. A. <St F. ;
94K a. m.l Thomaston M, &B. il2 00 N’n.
I Th’er Spring " [l2 45 pm
819a. mJ .Woodbury JI. &B. 130 p m
600 • LvColumb’sArlG. JI. &G. 9 5 "
917 ... Griftin- . | " “
715 a.m. Harris City !M.& B. 2 05pm
10 25 “ ArColumb’sLv; C. K. R.
700 " Lv.Greenv’eAr. “ 030 “
650a.in. ...Odessa., iM.& B. 2 35p in
630 “ Mountville | “ 265 “
600 " LvLaGrangeArl “ I 3 3'l “
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Iruv. Pars. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macou, Ga. Macon, Gu.
Wrightsville & Tennille Railroa
Timo table to take effect Sunday, September
6th, 1891.
001 NO SOUTH.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5
Lv. Tennille 7i«iam 150 pm 7.'soam
Wrightsville--7 00 240 900
Dublin 9 00 4 00 1139
GOING NORTH.
No. 2 No. 4 No. o
Lv Dublin 9 20am 415 pm laopm
W rightsvillo 10 40 535 350
Ar Tennille ..1130 630 000
J. S. WOOD. President.
G. W. PERKINS. Superintends.
THE BEST HYMN BOOK
For EvanKelistic Servlet*,
Sunday Schools and Prayer Meeting,
Gospel Hymns Nos. 5 art 6
COMBINED.
Jlusic, S6O per WO: 70c. oa. by Mail.
Words, S2O per 100; 22e. ea. by Mail.
THE I THE
John Church Co. Biglow & Main Co.
74 W. 4th St.. Ciii’ti. I 76 E. 9th St.. N. Y.
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fp datr. Tbcs’*- only, are the
W -TB i F nulOvlAiL O* iT ®TlMß invented and
I I hy Fr.OF DWHOODylir
l RVjlk/ o* Imitations. Any lady of ordl-
P a fy Intelligence can ciwlly and uulck*
vMK y loam to cut and make any garment.
,n a °y to ony me&surr. fur ladlea,
L >u*n And children. Gnrmrnta lunran-
Hnmle cn»y Manufacturing
Rubber Stamps. Send for
Prior List of Outfits, to
J. F. W. Dorman A Co..
217 East German Street,
BMltlmoro, Md., U. 8. A.
Tin: LARiiUsr
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, ... -
L '-1
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 28TH.
1. A high nnd 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*
5. Accomplished teachers and officer*. vantages. Apply Jo
6. A splendid 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.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE,
JV Georgia.
The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of October
1892. and continue five months. The coining term offers facilities for nii'dlcal study superior
to any in this section. A new ami magnificent building that will accommodate three hun
dred and titty students, and all of the equipments are first-class iu 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. where every opportunity will be offered for the clinical study of diseas . Instruction
will consist of didactic and clinical lectures in tho college amphitheater and iu the hospital.
< ourse thorough in all departments. The winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, conducive
to health nnd well adapted to study. For further information address
julyMtf DR, WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, Dean.
H 8 Institution where Ladies and Gentlemen fl
” can begin or complete an education. AU the E
common branches and all the higher branches, ra
H Z 7/ INbtPENDENT most popular of schools for teachers. H
HI GB7 i|i Business. Music, Phonography, Telegraphy, Eio- B
NORMAUBHL // -7/ cution, Painting, Engineering,Law and Medicine. O
JS Orer 25 distinct departments. Cheaper to get H
v an e^uca^‘on here than to stay at home end do
Y • nothing. Entire expense, 40 weeks, 995.
[MZNTION THIS CAPZKI, CATAI.OCVZ FaVK, Eg
W.&h. R. R.
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
—AND —■
NashTil'e, Cbattacocia & St.L. Rj.
LOOKOUT MOU NTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
No. 2 No. (5 No 4 N072jN074
a. m. >• mJ t. mJ r. mJ r m.
Lv Atlanta Rio 160 7 45! 346 sao
Ar Marietta 902 239 l 831 4 37: 630
“ Kennesaw 921 259, 847 4M ■•••
“Acworth 935 312 lIUO 6«> ••••
“ Cartersville. 1003 3 42| 92S 5 43! .. .
"Kingston. 1027 4<m 94» 6 io, ...
“ Koine ... ! 1200 5 10’ J 700
"Adairsville... 1048 4 29110 08 ...|No7O
"Calhoun 11 08 448 1027! .... ■
" Resaca 1121, 50111040 .... A.M.
“Dalton 1156! 533! 11111 .... C 35
P M.i
“ Tunnel Hill ... 1211 CfiOl 652
" Cntoosa Spgs 1220 600 702
“Ringgold. 12 26 <O6 710
"Graysville 12 34 618 ,7 25
“Bovcei 105 646 12 15 .... 805
A. M.
"Chattanooga... 125 705 1235 .... 825
“Stevenson 314 .... 2 25'
“Cowan 4 131 .... 3'20
"Tullahoma 551! .... 353
‘ Wurtracs.. 524 .... 421
"Murfreesboro . 616 .... 505: ••••' ....
■ 730 .... 6051 .... ....
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
—NORTH BOUND.—
Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car
Atlanta to Nash villa, through without change.
Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with
out change.
Train No. 4 Has Pullman sleeping car At
lama to Nashville and St. Ixiuis, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At-|
lanta to Chattanooga, Passengers can remain
in ear until 7.60 a. ni.
Train No. 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome.
IP ■ Close connections made in Union Depot
at Nashville for all points North and Northwest
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
No. INO. 3 No. 6 N073iN07
. __
a. m. r. mJ a.m. a. m a. m.
Lv Nashville 730 905
Ar Murfreesboro. 834 10 04
" Wartrace 923 10 45
“Tullahoma 953 1110
"Cowan 10 28 11 40
"Stevenson 1126 1231 ••••
P. M. A. M. .
"Chattanooga 1251 IM 750 ....I 600
"Bovce 134 : 227 805 ...f 520
"Graysville IM| 834 .... 649
"' nggold-■ 2 10| .... 847 605
" Catoosa Sprg*. • 215 .... 852 610
"Tunnel Hill . 236 •••• 902 .... c. 20
“Dalton 242 334 1129 .... 635
"Resaca 315 953 •••J
"Calhoun 328 414 10 0*
"Adairsville 350 ; 432 1027
"Kingston 4Hi 4 50! 1050
"Rome • - 235 .... 920 760 .
"Carterville 434 1 610 11151 UOtiNo7s
"Acworth GOtt; 5381 1147 9:15
lr. mJ a.m.
"Kennesaw 524 651 1210! Oso, . ..
"Marietta 644 6 091 12 21 10 101 7 2
"All until.. 6401 7001 116111051 62
Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping car St.
lx>ui* and Nashville to Atlanta, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta. o|>en lor passengers at
Union Depot nt u.pp p. ni.
Train No. I.—Has Pullman parlor ehnir
car Nashville to Atlanta through without
change. Elegant day conch Memphis to At
lanta through without change.
Train No. 73—Runs solid Home to Atlanta.
IV" Close connections made in Union Depot
at Atlanta for all point* South and Southeast
t. p ■ For Tickets and other information,
write to or call upon
£. b. 1
M. S. Rklfk, T. A.. Union Depot. I Chatta-
J. E.Howkll. " sth A Market st J imoga.
. L. Edmondson. T. P. A.. Dalton.
. VV. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent. Charlotte,
(it a*. E. Harman.
I Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ua.
H. C. Pf.bkins. J. A. Hauseh.
President. Manager.
Georgia Iron Wks,
Founders and Machinists,
KOLJwOCK
Between Fenwick and D’Antwnuc.
AUGUSTA, oa.
o
Qq\a/ Mi lie aro puiJ'Hnß High
UCIW IVIIIio. Grndu modern designed
Saw Mill Machinery of every description for
Southern Lumbermen, Fractional and and
Timber Hoad Blocks. LurnWr Rolls.Livc Rolls,
Slab Conveyors, Saw Dust Conveyor*. Ixxr
Hau I ups, Euaeis, Trin.nier". Stool Arbors
Jump Sawn. Shingle. Lath and Stave Mi Ils, etc.
Plans furnished and contracts for complete
plants taken.
Architectural Iron Work.
Columns, Lintels. Sills, Balcony Railing mid
Brackets, Grills. Sidewalk Grating. Ventila
tors. S-eol Bea es. Roof and Bridge Bolts and
Wasners, Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat
ents new.
Engines and Boilers. 1:1a tio
and PJafie Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit
all requirements: Return Tubular. JxM-onio
tive, Upright and Cylinder Ikdlcrs Stacks,
Fronts, Grate Bara, Bearing Burs, etc.
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing. furnish
promptly anpthing in this lino. Elevatin'
and Conveying Machinery planned and erect
ed,
PncHnnc We have a well equipped
Veto 111 !g,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, Wortoiaasliip and Prices
Ouixi’itnteocl.
23june6m
Gj GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R
' •The only line running Double Daily Trains
and Through Coach between Atlanta and Co
lumbus via Griffin.
NORTHBOUND DAILY.
No. 51. No. 18.
Lv Thomasville, 8. F. & A 7 45 a m
Ar Albany, " 1040 "
" Dawson. C. 8. Ry 11 52 “
" Columbus “ 2Up m
Lv “ GMRy ..,. CUlam 660"
Ar Vs arm Springs " 757 am 524 “
“ Williamson " 924 ” 533 "
“ Griffin “ 048 " 650 "
" Atlanta, C. RR. 1130 “ 7 33“
SOUTH BOUND DAILY,
No. no. No. 52.
La. Atlanta, C. RR 720atn 110 pm
Ar. Griffin " 820 “ COO "
" Williamson.G. M. Ry.. pel “ 634 “
" Warm Springs “ .... 1027 “ 8 01“
" Columbus “ .... 1155 •• pm"
“ Dawson C. S. Ry 217 pm
“ Albany, " 3ir> "
“ Thomasville, S. P. &W. clO “
Through Coacli on train* No*. 50 and 53 be
tween Columbus and Atlanta.
Ask f<M tickets to Cqlumbus and point*
South over Georgia Midland mid Gulf IL K.
Clifton Jamks. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Fl NE SHOW CASES.
me-Ask for c«i»i™ro» ,
Nashville Show Case Co.NahlivillcTciui,