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6 ELOVELY GOODS! The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers. The Dress Goods are Exquisite With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match. EJvery Department Trilled. In QUALITIES’ and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL. THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Are superbly in Diets ion: AND FINISIL lie FUK TV I .TUR Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur rbundings, 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, * z JOHNSON & CO., I WATHAN & CO., MAh’ UFACTU RE RS OF ®mG mile and Marte Main Wort All cemetery work neatly execut an<l e»tiuiates»furni»hed upon MMMtMK&g'l’Plieatioii. GV'Local aglms L.iß. 11 llUjouoteb Ko. 168 Whitehall St . . - Atlanta, Ga. EDUCATIONAL. STe.~f. keiche, OF GXCKMTA.N.Y, Graduate of German, French and English. Also a graduate of the Berlin Coneervtitory of Music by Th. Kn-llak. pupil of Xuver Schar wenka, tho celeifratM pianist and composer, takes pleasure in announcing her School ol Geinaß. French, English, Rhetoric, Literature and Music. At 55 East Cain Street, City. MT* Please call or w rite. llweptt North Georjia Normal Coileje, Bowersville, Hart (to., Ga. A school for young, men and ladies desiring ■ good practical education at small cost. Courses of study eaugl to those of the best col leges in the State. Total expenses for ten months front *ll6 to *l3O. Excellent musical advantages. For further information address 29»eplm J. T. GAKKETT, PreSt. Southern Art School Only School South Devoted Ex clusively to Art. Every one wanting to study I’ree hand draw ing. Crayon, M at er Colors, Pastel, or Oil Paint ing, should write to me for terms and particu lars. Advantages superior, Terms lowest. Address Mrs. M. H. SANDWICH. Principal, 29sep2m Thomaston, Ga. SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTEI’-'iS'i ’.’3d year begins Sept. 14. Both sexes. Prepares forkin' College, Touching or Business. French. German. Art, Music. Military Drill. Gymnasi um. H. K. TKASK. Pritt. 4ang26t» ATHENS. ALA. North Alabama College of for* to our boys and young men a thorough collegiate education. Tho bkst University and College training to be had hi tho South for the pnOe. I'l'll. tvitlon ani> hoard, in cluding everything. washing, light, fuel-no extras or incidentals—seventy dollars for lerm of five mouths. R. E. BINFORD, ■JijulySm I’r id ent. SOUTHERN BAPTIST Theological Seminary, Louisville, Kv. CESSION of eight months begins first day of CT October. All Studios elective; separate graduation ip each subject. Many attend one session, choosing their studies, Degree of En glish Graduate (Th. GJ, or of Llectio Graduate < th. B.) often obtained tn two sessions; that of Full Graduate (Th. M.) often three, including a very wide range of scholarly work Many speCtal studiiui if desired. Students 236. with S instructors. Tuition and rooms free; no foes of any kind. If help is needed for board, art dross Rev William H. Whitbitt; for cata logues or other information, Rkv. John A. Broadus. Louisville. Ky. 2Gmayl7ta ’southern” SHORTHAND AND UI’SIINKMW Atlanta, ga. Best commercial College in the South, Shorthand. Book keeping. Penmanship. Tele grnphy Drawing, Typewriting. Mathematics’ Spelling, etc., taught of practical and exper ienced teachers. Hundreds oi graduates in lucrative t'OMflons. Send for large cnta.oguu and circulars which will be mailed free. A. C. Briscoe. Manager. L. W. AnXOLP. Asst. Manager, Miss Allck Tvllkr. Typist. F. B. white,, Prin. Book keeper. Central Bureau of Eduation! Miss KATE EDGAR. Prop’r A Mnit’g'r Pavia, Kentucky. Supplies Teachers with positions. Introduc es to principals, heads of colleges and school boards, competent teachers Employers re cel vo the benefits of the Bureau free of charge. Their attention is called to the list of appll cunt ~ now before the Bureau. Two specialists in science and several noted educators. Fill yonr vacancies at once. Families are urged to apply for governesses. SljulyStn The Capital Female Collate, ATIuJAJCTA., GA. Session df 1892-D3 Opens September 12th. With# faculty of twenty, especial-facilities in the clauncsandMathematics. a laboratory for scientific work, and advantage-* unsurpassed throughout the South in Music and Art. this College cordially Invites patronage. Apply for catalogue and terms to Mibb LEONORA BECK, Principal. Iseplm by return mall, full do- IT t scrtntive -Ircolnrs of JnetsrS to dni. Th***, only, ar* ths wareof luiltailoi.ii Aey lady of ordi nary Inuilla. nr. can • salty *M oulok y learn to din end tr .»* nbysariinnt, mi-ssura.ftrlaillee. giterarjy* GLYNN COUNTY PUPLIO SCHOOLS. We have received a catalogue of the Public Schools of Glynn county, and of the city of Brunswick. It shows the schools to be in a very prosperous condition. The year just ended shows an en rollment of 1,1.35, white and colored, in the city schools. The buildings arc equipped with the best school furniture, charts, imaps, globes and other valuable ap pliances. The corps of teacher is second to nolle in the State. The. course of study is liberal and affords the means of admirable train ing, and for the practical duties of life. Mr. A. I. Branham is the County School Commissioner, and Superin tendent of the city schools. Hon. A. J. Crovatt, President of tho Board of Education, has this to say of the Superintendant: “I am very happy to declare that in Supt. Branham, you have a most devoted and zealous teacher, and a most untiring and skillful execu tive officer. In him, the cause of ed ucation in general has a wise and gifted ally. Ho deserves the warm indorsement which you give him, as well for his progressive and effective work in the recent past as for his in valuable service in .reorganizing the schools five years ago.” THE 00TTAGE HEARTH FOR OC TOBER. The current issue of this excellent family magazine presents an unusual ‘ amount of interesting matter. The ■ True Greatness of Columbus, an ap preciative article on the great discov- ! erer, by Richard T. Melcher, opens 1 this number, and is faced by a front ’ ispiece representing the most critical moment in tho life of Columbus, Masaccio, one of the old masters of painting, is discussed in a charming • manner by Miss D. L. Hoyt. Celia’s Mistake, by Constance G. Dußois, ; and Tho Vagabonds, by Will Allen ' Dromgoole, are two short stories of I unusual merit. Three of the depart i merits contain timely information on j the subjects of Home Dressmaking ' Domestic Science, and Household ■ Chats. The Cottage Hearth is hand somely illustrated, and is, moreover just what it claims to be, a family magazine. (W. A. Wilde it Co., Boston, Mass.) ' Mr. Howells will begin in the , November Cosmopolitan, a depart ment under tho attractive title: “A i Traveler from Altruria.” Those who have seen the first two papers think they will equal in interest and in their wide appeal to all classes, the Breakfast Table Papers of Dr. Holmes. In order to give the nec essary time to this work, Mr. How i ells has turned over the detail edi ’ torial work to Mr. Walker. i A. D. Adair & McCarty Bros., ) 1 (Successors to Adair Bros. <t C 0.,) ) Fertilizers. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 26, 1892. I Mr. W. H. Witherspoon, President Atlantic Electropoise Company, Atlanta, Ga. i Dear Sir:—The Electropoise I * bought from your agent in October last has given entire satisfaction. The use of it has effected, I think, a per- . manent cure on me. I had tried i many remedies for years for dispep sia or indigestion, and could not get any permanent relief until I tried the Elcctropoisc. As I have said before, I would not sell mine for One Thous and Dollars unless I could replace it for less. Respectfully, A. D. Adair. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1892. PAUL ON MARS HILL, BY C. E. W. DOBBS, D. D., Paul’s Athenian discourse has ever seemed a model speech, as Dr. H. B. Hackett said, “remarkable for its adaption, not only to the outward circumstances under which he spoke, but to the peculiar mental state of his auditors.” De Wette pronounces it a “model of the appologetic style of discourse.” Neander says it is a “living proof of his apostolic wisdom and eloquence.” Hemsen sees in the speech “the skill with which he was able to bring the truth near to the Athenians,” and finds “nothing like declamatory pomp; it is distin guished for clearness, brevity, coher ence, and simplicity of representa tion.” Dr. Robinson, speaking un der the impression produced on his mind by a personal survey of the scene, says that “masterly” as the address is as we read it under ordi nary circumstances, “the full force and energy and boldness of the apostle’s language can be duly felt only when one has stood upon the spot.” And Hackett, to whom lam indebted for these quotations, says he “can never forget the emotions of thrilling interest which were ex cited in his own mind as he read and rehearsed the discourse on that memorable rock.” Confessedly we have in tho Acts the merest outline of the Apostle’s argument. Nevertheless, I can see a completeness in the discourse rare ly found in the reported address of the apostles. It is worthy of the mind and heart of the great Apostle to the Gentiles, and who never else where so fully manifested his fitness for the peculiar honor to which tho Lord had called him. There is so called “natural religion” in the speech, but how admirably is it in troducej, and how adapted to lead the minds of his hearers up to that God and Father of all who made the heavens and the earth, and who is the providential Governor and sovereign Judge of mankind. Cer ' tainly that is not a “natural religion” to be despised which was so elo quently expressed: “The God that made the world and all things there in, he, being Lord of heaven an earth, dwelleth not in temple made with hands: neither is he served by men’s hands, as though ho needed anything, seeing that he himself giveth to all life and breath, and all things; and , ho hath made of one every nation of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth, having determined their appointed seasons, and the bounds of their habitations, that they should seek God, if haply they might feel ’ after him, and find him, though he is not far from each one of us.” In these glowing words one can almost hear tho throbbing of the great heart of humanity, as longing souls press "The worliVs great altar stairs l That slope through darkness upto-God ” Nor is the glorious gospel mes [ sage absent from the Athenian dis , course. How tenderly does the Apostle tell of the loving Father’s I • long-suffering forbearance: “The ; times of ignorance, therefore, God , overlooked; but now he commandeth men that they should all everywhere ’ repent.” And how thrilling the solemn truth presented to move 1 them to penitence: “Inasmuch as ■ he hath appointed a day in which [ he will judge the world in righteOus . I ness by the Man whom he hath or- i dained; whereof he hath given assur r ance unto all men, in that he hath ( raised Iliin from the dead.” That the Apostle did not more fully elabo rate the grand gospel themes hero ’ briefly alluded to or implied, must not be charged to any weakness of 1 “human nature” on his part; rather ’ it was due to the sudden interrup -1 tion of his discourse by the mocking I Areopagites. Indeed, we are by no > means certain that the brief outline . of thought given us by the sacred ■ penman does not represent a fuller • preaching of “Christ crucified.” There is no hint anywhere in tho I New Testament that Paul ever thought ho had made a mistake in 1 preaching as he did on Mars Hill; . neither do we find any proof that he J regarded his visit to Athens as well : i nigh a failure. It was no failure. > . On tho contrary, the historian re- 1 cords a success under the circum- I stances, gratifying and suggestive: I ' “Certain men clave unto him and • believed; among whom also was Dionysius the Areopagite, and a wo- 1 man named Daniaris, and others with them.” These converts wit j ness to the fact that the discourse , | was no failure. It was no small tri- ( i umph of grace that one of the judges t of Athens’ highest court was led to to Christ. Eusebius and other an cient writers tell us that Dionysius became pastor of tho church after- | wards organized at Athens, and that finally, with martyr blood, he sealed his faith and faithfulness to his Lord. Os the woman nothing save her name is known, but the exception would indicate probably a woman of rank. And the “others with them”—names unknown to us but written in heaven—surely they, as well as, the distinguished converts mentioned, are historic witnesses to Paul’s blessed success at Athens, If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS ITHE SWORD OF DIVINE JUSTICE. Its Work Is Not So Apparent as the Kvidences of Divine Dove. “Awake, O sword, against my Shep herd, and against the man that is my fellow, saith the Lord of hosts.” This is a prophecy of the sword of divine jus tice unsheathed against him who “boro our sins in his own body upon the tree.” Though the sword had seemed to sleep, it was not averted; the penalty due to transgression must fall either upon the actual transgressor or a competent sub stitute. Justice must have its course as well as mercy. < In reading the moral history of the world the evidences of divine justice do not lie upon the surface, as do the evi dences of divide love. There are reasons for this. First, this life of probation is eminent for gracious remedial agencies. Tho love of God occupies the fore ground; the air is sweet with the in cense of salvation; tho firmament is il lumined with the bright beams of the sun of righteousness; the harmonies of the Gospel arechanted in inspired songs; the notes of welcome, welcome to Jesus, resound through all tho earth. Whenever the eye surveys the world of matter or of mind tho love of God is visible; turn where you will, go where you may, conspicuous over all are the evidences that God is love. Then in this world crime but seldom meets with its immediate retribution. After its commission there follows a gracious series of provisions, promises and ap peals. While for these and other rea sons the divine justice is not soapparent as his inercy, yet many events in the moral history of tho universe prove that it is inevitable. From incidental allusions in tho Scrip ture we learn how it fell upon the angels who kept not thejr first estate, "wholeft their own habitation, and whom he hath reserved in chains under darkness unto the judgment of the great day.” It was shown toward tho disobedience of the first man and woman in Eden. They had feasted upon the beauties of God’s creation; iiis smile greeted them continually; every.creature bowed before them in willing submission. But they yielded to sin, and-at once the holy God looked upon them with displeasure, and his justice pr.onouuced sentence for' their guilt. God looked down from heaven and saw that tho wft&Odness of man was great in the earth, luid tho voice of jus tice called trpm 4»ep uuto deep until the mighty, wateraswept over mountain and plain, dcstroyAig every living thing save those within the ark. As we gazo upon that boWofinatchYeHii beauty after the summer rain, what is its testimony of God? Is it of his love only? No. It speaks forever of his hatred of sin and his wrath against it. What hallowed associations were woven witii the his tory of Jerusalem, city of God! There , David touched his sacred lyre; there was ths gorgeous temple; there were the rich treasures of centuries. . Yet be cause of its rebellion and sin it must lie said even of the city of his love, "Behold, your house is left unto you desolate.” But all these instances are as nothing when wo approach the deep, tender, over whelming mystery.of the crossof Jesus. ■Tho Lord hath laid upon him tho iniquity of us all.” Can wo ever again treat lightly or count as matter of little consequence that toward which the dis- I pleasure of God is »o just, so deep, that I it could only bo atoned for by such stu pendous sacrifice? Eternal are the dis tinctions between right and wrong. God lias pledged his throne to tho right. Never will be suffer evil to triumph. "This, this is the God wo adore,” whose name was revealed iu majesty and glory in the days of old as “tho Lord, tho Lord God, merciful and gracious, long suffering and abundant in goodness and truth, keeping meycy for thousands, for giving iniquity and transgression and sin. mid that will by no means clear tho guilty; visiting the iniquity of the fa thers upon tho children, and upou the children's children, unlo the third and to the fourth generation.”—Christian Advocate. 11. B. R tndolph, Brunswick Ga., writes: “I was under the care of nine dillereut doctors but not one did me the ' good tjiat Botanic Blood 1 l.dni has done in&” 0000009090 cm vUett Pill in tho World! ~ * THE SECRET ® xn of nocruillux health Is d.wavered O TUTT’S O ®¥iny Liver PiSls® A In liver uft'oetinn*, tick dye* pepida, fl at ii lon co, heartburn, bl Hou* colic, eruptions of tho skin, aa<i n1! i troubles of tho bowels, their curative . effects are uinrvclous. They arc a eor» a rcctivo an well ns a jentle CHthnrtie. Very small and easy t<> take. Price, XOe. 39 & 0 Park l*Uco, N. Y. 0 OQog >e O Q bells;. B BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY, OXh OINMATI.O . 0 * A Supsrlor Grade Turs Copper Ac TinCUureh BELLS. REALS ANO CHIMES. Price A 1 * ran >*res. OMMballss GsarsataH. PloMe in u i Hi i in» p.ip »r. itjulyi 1 qu.khiy Hells fort hurck*9, i g •’hlmeK.Rchoe»*:.<••<*. FnUy wnrrautfd. ’ I V M Write for< itolec.ie md'l Prlr««, ntcKEYE FELL FOUNDRY. THE YAH JWUi & HFT CO.. CINCINNATI. 0. BELLS Alloy Cfiairi .wVßchool B*H» Mad *M I tUuucu.. <j. a. BEiai A CO., UllUbora. ¥ 9 Look Around and see the women who are using Pearline. It’s easy to pick them out. They’re brighter, fresher, more cheerful than the women who have spent twice as much time in the rub, rub, rub, of the old way. Why shouldn’t they be? Washing with Pearline is easy. A n d l°°k at the clothes that S' are washed with Pearline. \ They’re brighter, and fresher, /'// 4 to °- They haven’t been /H' J] rubbed to pieces on the wash- ' board. They may be old, but they don’t show it. For clothes washed with Pearline last longer. ’ '(A) Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, “this is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S rln VV OLX Vx FALSE—Peirline is never peddled, if your grocer sends you an imitation, be honest— send it back, 317 JAMES PYLE, New York. EDUCATIONAL. MERCER UNIVERSITY The Fall Term opened September 21st, 1892. Tuition free. Bedroom free—(Students wishing to occupy bed -rooms in the College buildings should bring towels and bed covering). Day board with good families SB.OO to SIO.OO per month. Board and lodging with private families $13.00 to SIB.OO per month. Annual College fees $20.00, payable on entrance. Ministerial students will be aided by the Executive Committee. For Cata logues and further information, address G. A. NUNNALLY, President, Macon, Georgia. P. S,—The Mercer Law School offers superior inducements to young men who desire to enter the profession of law. For particulars in this De purtment address C. P. Steed, Esq., Macon, Ga. B SOUTHERN 31 V N ■ 1 NAD* BVILCntCS-Cn COtLBGB. MI Faculty of Twenty-one. Liberal, Fine, and Practical Arts. Library, Museum, Observatory, extensive modern equipment. Eclectic, Regular, Full Courses. Modern Languages apoken. 8 Languages, >i Sciences, Il branches of Music taught. 186 Private Music Pupils; Two Art Studios. Boarders from Canada, the States, Cuba, I. T. t and Mexico. Healthful and homelike. Early application is necessary. Send for Illustrated Souvenir, History, and Catalogue. Session resumes September 28th, 1892. ■ i —l. The Full Graduate Costume. CHAS. 0. COX, PresM. LaGRANfiE, 61 The GLASGO LICE THREAD CO , G1m«o. Conn . will distribute in Premumt. 92.000. Gold Coin, for the boat S-nd 10c. for S.mpt. Spool .peoimOT. of fancy vro.-k. to bo uiario only irom th* 6’G.00 T-lllcd I.oec Th rm.l ff DO YOU X' lhr, ' id - OP«n to all re-idontauf th. U. B, ‘ (CRQCHETjS2OOO 00 in Premiums. 'flk < Ank~your <l*»ler for circulars riving full hoiT 2 5 to h« had of him. writ.* u.. DO NOT DELAY, oin Jt ’ T totoiSE tGkeao E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Va Winkle Gin ai Hartinsry Cujay ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS. MANUFACTURERS COTTON GINS, Feiierj, Cwlassis ani Presses - ... COTTON SEED ‘ DIE MILLS, Shafting, Pnllies, AV ind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Etc. We also make Ice Making Machinery SV~ ImpoveJ Process. Write for Prices and Get Yonr Order in early. OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA* GA Sunday-School Periodicals! FOR FOURTH QUARTER. .—o— and Prices. In clubs for one year each as follows: Convention Teacher 50c.: Kind Words weekly, 30c; Semi monthly, 25c.; Monthly, 1(W.; Child's Gem. 25c.; Lesson Leaflets, 10c.; Per quarter each as follows: Quarterlies—Advanced 3c.: Intermediate 2',jc; Primary 2'-.c.; Picture Lesson Cards 4c; Bible Lesson Picture, size 28x18 inches. *1.25. 'Pile UroadiiM Catechism. A Catechism of Bible Teaching by Rev. John A. Broadus, D. D., just published by the Sunday school Board under order 01 the Southern Baptist Convention. Price sc. single copy or iu quantities. This will be the leading catechism in the Sunday-schools and home circle. InGetting Vour SHindav-tschool Supplies From the Sunday-school Board of the Southern Baptist Convention at Nashville, besides mak ing a direct contribution to its treasury, you put your school in touch and co operation with the Convention, and train the children in all the great missionary enterprises. Imstructionss lor Ordering'. Make your orders definite Give yonr name, post office and State. Samples sent when requested Don't send stamps if you can avoid it. Make all orders payable to BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOARD. J. M. FROST, Cor. Scc’ty. [ls6t] Nashville, Teun. Tipped Tbrouc’.. See snine “EVER HEADY" on Back of Each Stay. Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market Made with Gcttn Fcreha on both aldva of steel and warranted water-proof. All other stays arc made differently and will rust. Beware of Imitations. Take none bat tho “Ever Ready.” Manufactured by tbo YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, Mioh.j FOK SALE BY ALL JOUBEKS AND lETAILEHS. X' SPECIAL | MODEL DRESS STEEL CO., T 4 Grund St., New York. DKPOTS. f BROWN & Rodcut 11. Smith. latte of Smith & Mallary* Chas. IL Hall. Ju. SMITH & HALL, * DEALERS 7 Steam Engines, 6 Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oils, iCtc. ts 111 \U' :it«f.u I’l-rkut,.’.■'.iii.;l.- s !n -liiiHrv. Address SMITH & HALL, Macon, Ga. Riclrniood & Dalle Railroad F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben FosteuM Receivers. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains. In Effect August 28, 1*92. Nobthboubd. | No. 38. No. 10. Ne, 13 BABTBRN TIMB. I Daily. Dall? Dsil}'. Lv. Atlanta (E T.) 100 pm 8 50pm 805 a m “ Chamblee 9 21 pm 8 40 ani “ Norcross 9 31 pm 852 am “Duluth 9 41pm 904 am. “ Suwanee 9 61 pm 9 15 a m “ Buford 10 05 p m 928 ain Flow’y Branch 10 if, p m 942 am “ Gainesville.... 222 p mild 35 pmlo 03 a m “ Lula 2 40 p mill oi pm 10 27 a m ‘ Belltonll os pmiioso am “ Corneliall 30 pm; 10 51 a m. “ Mt. Airy 11 34 p m 10 55 a m. •• Toccoa 12 10 am 11 19 am “ Westminster 12 40 a mil 56 am Seneca 1 w im 1215 pm Central 440 pm 135 am 120 pm ’ Easleys 2<'4am 150 pm Greenville 524 pm 227 am 215 pm Greers 2 55 am 245 pnr ; Wellford 3 10 am 305 p m Spartanburg.. 6 17pm 3 Siam 3'29 pm Cliftonl 3 <6 a m 353 pm Cowpens 3 50am 358 pnvJ Gaffneys{ 4 '3 aiu 4'20 p mj Blacksonrg.... 706 p mi 4 35 a m 437 p nuj Grover 4 46 am 446 p uxj King’sMoun’n 5 16am 502 p m ' Gastonia 5 35 atn 526 p in. ; L0we11...., stoam 537 pm Bellemont 6 So a m 546 p m Ar. Charlotte. ... 8 21pm 6 30 am 610 p m | No. 37. No il. No. 9 Southward. I Daily. Daily. Daily LvCharlotte’ 9 45 am 150 p m; 220 a m " Bellmont| 210 p tn 242 a iq “ Lowell| 219 p m' 252 a m " Gastonia..... i 230 pm 3Wam “ King's Mou’n 2 53p m 327 a m “Grover' 307 pm 343 am' “ Blacksburg. JlO 56 a m 316 p m 353 a m “ Gaffneys| 333 p m 413 a m “ Cowpensj 3 58p m 442 am "Clifton' 4 01pm 445 am “ Spartanburg 11 43 a m 4 18pm 500 a w ” Wellford! 438 p m 623 4 in “ Greersl 454 p m 542 a m. “ Greenville... :12 36 pm 524 p m 6 10 a m " Easleys. 5 53p jn 638 a m “ Central 1 25 p m 645 p m 730 a m “ Senecal 711 p m 758 a m “ Westminister: 730 p m 817 a m “ Toccoa.i 806 p in 855 a m " Mt. Airy 8 37p m 930 a m " Cornelia 841 p m 931 a m “ Belton: - -'' 905 p m 958 a nr “ Lula 3 ‘22 p m 907 p in 10 00 a m " Gainesville. ■ 3 41p m; 9 22p m 10 28 a m "Flow’y Branch j 9 51 p 111 10 48 a u» " Buford'Hio.7 p 111 110.’ a m " Suwaneejlo 18 p m 1115 a m " Duluthqo.'iop in 11 25 a m " Norcross ilo 42p m 1137 a m “ Chamblee to 51 p mill 49 a m Ar.Atanta (E. Tj 505 p '-Hill :.O p mT2 25 plu Additional trains Nos- 16 and 18—Lula ac commodation. daily except Sunday, leaves At lanta 1:15 p. m., arrives Lula 9:0o p. m. Re turning, leaves Lula c a. in., arrives Atlanta 8:30 a. m. Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 11:3d p. m., and lo:35 a. in., arrive Athens 1:50 a, 111. and 12:20 p. 111. Returning leave Athens, No. 10 daily, except Sunuay, and No. 12 daily, 7:15 p. m. and 8:07 a. in., in., arrive Lula 3:55p. m. and 9:50 a. in. Between Toccoa and Elberton- No. 9 daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 11:25a. m., arriva Elberton 2:20 p. 111. Ki tiuning, No. 12 daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton 6a- in., arrive Toccoa 9:45 a. in. Nos. 62 and 63 mixed, daily except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7.00a tn., arrivo Elberton 10 70 a. 111. Returning leave Elberton 4 0 > p. ni.. mixed, daily except Sunday, urriva Toccoa 7.35 p. 111. Nos. 9 and 10 Fullman sleeper between At lanta and New York Nos. 37 and:« W' shfngton and Southwest ern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and Washington. Through Pullman bleepers bo tweenNew York and New Orleans, also bo- . tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlau- 1 Ui and Birmingham. Nos. 11 and 12- Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and Atlanta. For detailed information as to local and through time tables, rates ailil i'ullman Sleep ing car reservations confer with local sganta or address— W. A. TCRK, S. 11. HARDWICK, Geu’l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gon’l Pass. Ag’t. Washington.D,C. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. DODSON, Superuitendent, Atlanta, Ga< W. H. GREEN, SOL. HAAS. Gon’l Manager. Traffic Manager, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. TtLA NTA AN d” NEW Oil LEAvS A SHORT LINE. ATLANTA AND WEBT POINT RAILROAD CO., tile most direct line and the best route to Montgomery, New Orleans, Texvs and tho Southwest. The following schedule in effect Janury 10 1892. INoSGda SOUTH No. 50. No. 52. ly ext No. 54 BOUND. Daily Daily. Sund'y Dafiyj Lv Atlanta.. . 4 1.7 pm 1115 pm 505 pm 700 am Ar Newnan. . s:l2pm 12Maui.646pm 830 am At Latirange.. 632 p m 2U7am 8 00pm ".'.■'.am Ar Point c ’7pm 242ain 8 35p miouaam Ar Opelika. ■■ ; 74upin 332 am| 10 Ar Columbus jIII2 05n’rt ’ Ar Motgomry. 9 25pm 600 am Ar Pensacola .sisaml liopmlf Ar Mobile. 115 am 1210 pm Ar N Orleans '7 45a ml 445ptn| ArHoustuTex 945ptu 7 07aml ToM'il.M '. Vlt Ksl’.l ltG X SHREVEPORT Lv M >i.u ip. 1 ■ pin 1 s'V.aml Ar Selma_.Ml 20 p in I 10 10 a 111 H. Noimi 1 No. st. No, at. No. 57. No. 55. U rxii; Daily. l>a:i Daily. I.v N Orb .uis.l 74.-. um f.’Spml Lv Mobile :ospiu U)7ugt "" Lv Pensacola 1 130 pm; Ar Montgo'ry. 757 pm 73oani, • Lv Si-lrua 4 10 pm 1 Lv Mantgo'ry. 12 17 am 620amj ArColumbia.. 12 05pm 1205am' 1145 am “ Opelika ■; 2 40am 326am 1 205 pm “ V Point 33.’,am 910 am! 800 am :’s6pm “ LaGrange.l 4 oSam 9:’>am B.”»7nu>: 327 pm ” Newnan , 522 am 1041atn o.'siun 437 pm Atlanta 7 ■ .mi."r,riii 11 ' 111 602 pm Daily except Sunday. Tram No. 50 cat lies Pullman vestibule sleep er from Washington to New Orb ans, and ves tibule dining car from Washington to Mont gomery. train 53 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper from New Orleans to Washington, and veiqi* bide dining car from Montgomery to Wash 1 ingtoa. Train No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans. EDM. L. TYLER, R. E. LUTZ. General Manager. Traffic Manager. JOHN A. GEE, Asst. Geu’l Pass Agt. georgiarailroaKco Stone Mountain Route. Augusta, Ga., January 11,1892. The following passenger schedule will opor ate on this road. Trains run by 90th Meridian time. STATIONS. Day Fast Fast Mail, j Maflj Train Lv Atlantasooam’n 15pm 24,’>p iu Ar Decatur 819 “1136 " 3 00 " " Stone Mount’ll... 842 " 1201am3 15 “ “ Lithonia 9M " (12-3 " 3 20 “ “ Conyers (9 17 ‘l2 3# 340 ' " Covington 942 “ I 107 " 3 59 “ I.v Social Circle 10 os “ ! 136 “ 4 19 “ Ar Ruthledge 102) " 1.54 ” 430 “ “ Madison 10 45 " I 218 " 4 46 " "Greensboro 1130 “ 312 "15 20 ” Lv Union Point 1201 pm .139 " 5 30 " Ar Athens I 515 " 700 " '« “Crawfordville’l223 “ 3U7 " 5 50 “ I.v Bruni tt 1. 11 '• 412 " r. ou “ Ar Washington 230 " 700 “ « ’’ Norwoodl2*6 “ ' 428 " ,6 17 “ Lv Camak 117 " ! 439 “ 6 20 “ Ar Macon, 4 ki “ |.........1 ” Thomson 1 « “ 1 501 ’’ ,6 21 „ “ Dearing( 158 “ 520 " (6 56 „ Harlem 2U» “ .>:U " 7O> “ “ Grocetown' 232 “ 5M " 7 '2B " Ar Augusta ■ I 315 " u 33 '* 00 “ All trains dally. Sleepers Atlanta toClmrles ton on night express. Pullman buffets parlor car Atlanta to A’igns'a on fast mall. ACCOMMDATION trains. Lv Atlanta., ,8 55a ml 2 10p in 2flpm 620 p m Ar. Decatur. 923 “ |l2 4O '• 3 19" 655 " “Clarkson, j ...1257“ 403“ 711 " Co viiigt oil ' I 18 ;»5 “ UNION POINT AND WHIJE PLAIN'S R, B. Leave Union Point . *loloa tn *540 pm Arrive Liloam X>3s ' 605 " “ White Plains it 10 “ 040 “ Leave While PluilU *8 00 " *3.Hi “ ” Siloam. k.-ta “ 401 " Arrive Union Point 800 “ 430 “ •Except Sunday. J. W. GREEN, Gen'l Manager, E. 11. UoIhSEY, Gen'l P.-;a. Agt. JOE. M . W Hill , liar. Pass. Agt. Gonyrul Offices A «gu»ta. Ga. \ / ago Manipi used between l'<43 nud nt*, .uinf are valuable, and will hrlug h!*h prlrfri (f on or tetter. for llluetratftl cir culars ami price list, dencrililaff what Is wanted. 1 TKOMA3 SEMM£' . Box 9. Alexandria, Vb, j