Newspaper Page Text
6
LOVELY GOODS !E
The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
EJverjr Department Killed
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
Are SUPERBLY MAGNIFICENT list DESIGN
AND JPI.XI6SII.
tri iic
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe We Have the Lowest Prices ce Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO,,
ATLANTA, OA.
f WATHAN&.CO.,
▲ls MANUFACTURERS OP
Imriiili aid Karbe
Tombstone Work
All cemetery work neatly oxecut
and estimates furnished upon
-i-K“ ■' LASS sol.ll ITEI>.
No. 169 Whitehall Ht.. . - - Atlanta, Ga.
EDUCATIONAL.
311 SS E. F. REICH E,
til’' GEIGMANY,
Graduate of German, French and English.
Also « graduate of the Berlin Conservatory of
Music by Th. Kullak. pupil of Xaver s'cliar
m nka. the celebrated piatdat and composer,
takes pleasure in announcing her
School oi German, French, English,
Rhetoric, Literature and Music.
At f>6 East Cain Street, City. W ' Please call
or write. ißseplt
North Georgia Normal College,
Bowersville, Hart Co., Ga.
A school for young mon mid ladies desiring
a good practical education at. amall coat.
<'oui aca of at udy equal tot hose of the best fol
IcgoA in the State. Total expenses for ten
month* from slls to $l3O. Excellent musical
advantages. For further infnrmntion address
«•I'tin •• I ‘<ARREI I. Pnst.
Southern Art School
Only School Soißh Devoted Ex
clusively to Art.
Every one wanting to study Free hand draw
ing, (rayon. Water t 'olors. Fast el, or Oil Paint.
Ing, should write to ms for terms and particu
lars. Advantages superior, Terms lowest.
Address
Mrs. M. H. SANDWICH, Principal,
29sep2m Thomaston, Ga
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE
2adyeat beuitisS. pt.ll. Both sexes. Prepares
for :«nv College. Teaching or Business French.
German. Art. Music, Military Drill. Gy mmtsi
uni H. K I KASK, Prin enug'KUs
4 THF.NB. ALA North Alabama College of
■ • tin s to our bovs and young men a thorough
collegiate education. The bust University
and College training to b. had in the South
for the price. Fi'i.r. ti itiox 4N» boakd. in
eluding ever 1 , thing, washing, light, fuel -no
i xtrus or incidentals seventy dollars for term
of five months. R. E. BINFORD,
•-■1 July .tin rrident.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Kv.
SESSION of right months begins first dnv of
All studies elective, sopnr.itc
graduation in each subject Many attend one
b .-xr ii, ( Loosing theil Degree of En
i.sh Graduate <ln G.\or of Elect ic Graduate
jll . I’. often obtained in two s<* sidon s, that of
I til Graduate Ih. M ) often three. including
aviywtde range of Hchohrlv woik Many
special studies if desired. Student* UM, with H
insiructors. Tuition and rooms treo.no fees
ol in. kind li In Ip is needed sot board, ad
dr« >s tir. William 11 Whithut. for < ata
Loirs or other information, Ki \ John A.
Rroadub. Louisville. Ky. *.*6msyl7tß
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
—AND—
BT’SIXEWH COL,L,K«IC
Atlanta, <ia.
Beat connuercial College in the South,
Bliorthand. Book keeping. Penmanship. Tele
graoby Druwini;. Tii'ewritimi, Mathematics'
Spelling, etc., taught by pr.ietb il and exper
icuced teachers. Hundreds of graduates in
luct.itive positions. Send for largo catalogue
and circular* which w ill be mailed free.
A C Bntscor., Manager,
I W. AKNOI.P. Asst Manag-r.
Miss Auc. Tvli kk. Tyinsl.
F. B. wmitk.. Prin. Book keeper.
Central Bureau of Equation!
Miss KATE EDGAR. Prop’r A. Man’g’r
Piirin, Kentucky.
Supplies Teachers with positions. Introduc
e« to principals, beads of colleges and school
iMiarus. competent teachers. Employers ro
< eive thelienetita of t lie Bureau free of charge.
Their attention is called to the list of appli
cants now before tin Bureau. Two specialist*
in science and several noted educator*. Fill
your vacancies at once. Families are urged
to apply for governesses. 2ljuly3in
The Capital Female College,
sATLANTA, OA.
Soatdrm of 1892-'B3 Opens September 12th.
With a faculty of twenty, especial facilities in
the classies and Mathematics, a laboratory for
scientific worlc and advantages unsurpassed
throughout the South in Music and Art. tins
College cordially invites patronage. Ai”ly
for ratal<**rue and terms to
MISS LEONORA BECK. Principal,
’.sept m
Jfflh FfMEPB* b* return mall, full de.
fVfj ■ fyfete scrlptlve rlrculara of
*. T “ 'ot>r**iw»a uoonr■*impnovid
W tAiLoa ersTXMs or d*u* corrtwe
IC'vUfd to aatr. These, only, are lb*
W A genuIusTAILOBSTSTIMI Invented and
II ini Copyrighted bv mor D W MOODV Be
, s > ■/ ware of Imitations. Any lady ot ordl-
I.VtUt nary Intelllgsuc* can easily and nulok
\ ABW ly Itam lo euiand make any garmsnt
A VMU in any style, to any measure, for
men and cblldran. Uatairnta guarau-
FITR—AII FH» stopped free by Dr. Kllne e Creel
erve Restorer. No Fit* after Arst cGy** u»e Mar
el lout cures. Treatise sn«l fr.ooiri.ii bottle free to
Meases, bend to Dr. Kline,yjiAruhbl.,l’hila.,l*a,
gtterarjj*
HOME LIFE OF DICKENS,
The scries of reminiscent articles
of “My Father as I Recall Him,” by
Mamie Dickens, the oldest and fav
orite daughter of Charles Dickens,
will begin in the next issue of The
Ladies’ Home Journal by an enter
taining narration of Dickens’person
al habits, and an inner glimpse of
his home life.
MR. HOWELLS’ NEW NOVEL.
Mr. Howells has given the title of
“The Coast of Bohemia” to his new
novel of American girl life which is
about to be published in The Ladies’
Home Journal. The novelist says of
the story that “it is about the pretti
est thing I have ever done.”
0. P. S. R. J. 0. P„ OR OLD TIME
RELIGION.
The following article is from The
Baptist, Baltimore.
It is well timed, containing thoughts
that are worthy the serious consid
eration of young and old. The dig
nity, experience, and wisdom of age
is being over run by the levity, im
maturity, and thoughtlessness of
youth. The multiplicity of “Auxili
ary Societies” and the time, talent,
labor, and money required to keep
them going, tends to weaken the
churuli, and to diminish its im
portance in the estimation of the
world.
It is high time to “stand in the
way, and see; to ask for the old
paths, the good way, and to walk
therein -Ei». Inpex.
[Our brother who writes this
characteristic article on the O. I’. S.
R. J. C. P. feels he has a mission,
and proceeds to exemplify his call
ing by giving the young folks a vig
orous spanking. It may be they
need it. If so, we hope they avill
receive their punishment meekly’, as
such experiences may prove a means
of grace. Eds. Baptist.]
“The above initials represent, the
very latest “Society” combination
and they respectfully claim a place
in the evangelical alphabetical galaxy
of the day. The Old People’s
Society for the’ Regulation of Juve
nile Christian Precocity embodies an
idea which has been slumbering in
the mind of a lover of the young
folks, lo these many days. This idea
owes its inspiration to the gentle
memory of wise and loving disci
pline within the sacred bounds of
home and church reflecting all that
mortals here may know of joy’ and
peace in heaven. To the tender dig
nity and holy influence of mature
Christian experience the world owes
everything in its ideal civilisation, for
the product of Christian home and
chnroh training, alone approximates
to the stature of the Perfect Man,
and perfect manhood means Divine
simplicity. The venerable faces of
Christian fatherhood and mother
hood which smiled so long ago in
dreamless sleep beneath the coflin
lid have given this sin-polluted earth
a setting of loveliness in their believ
ing children's eyes that nothing can
destroy. How often the voice of
long past admonition from hearth
stone and pulpit proves a savor of
life unto life to the distracted and
struggling pilgrim? What unspeak
able charm envelopes the memory of
the “old time religion,” whose expo
nents were not for the most part
beardless lioys or inexperienced girls,
but men of patriarchal bearing and
life whose words were channels for
the waters of salvation?
John Howard Payne, a homeless
American, wandering at night
through the streets of a foreign city,
catches the sympathies of some long
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1892.
forgotten melody and gives to the
world a song that makes his fame
enduring. “Home, home, sweet
sweet home, there’s no place like
home”—such is the song that rouses
the echoes in the souls of men and
makes them vocal with love strains
that thrilled the pulse of innocent
childhood and bordered life’s hor
izon with golden promise. “Except
ye be converted and become as little
children”—words spoken to men and
women of tremencNms significance at
the time, but well nigh devoid of
meaning to the young men and
maidens of these days, wdio seem in
tent upon the cultivation of prema
ture manhood and womanhood-these
words of our Lord emphasize the
fact that spiritual growth must fol
low the order of natural growth and
admonish us to magnify continually
the value and importance of these
institutions and relations which God
our Maker, has established, and
avoid all affiliations which are the
apparent progeny of a zeal without
knowledge. Home, church and
church school, furnish sufficient op
portunity for thought and work to
engage and fill the hearts and hand ß
of Christians old and young, The
age sorely needs to learn piety at
home, and a broom in the hands of
Christian girls for needed house
work, would nearly always better
express the spirit of Christ than a
badge for enthusiastic display
abroad. The relations of the church
are family relations—God is our
Father, Jesus Christ is our elder
brother, while we who believe in
him are sons and daughters, brothers
and sisters. Home religion cannot
be ignored, family relations dare not
be despised in their application and
restriction to church life without cer
tain disaster.
Separate organization for the
young people of our churches will
inevitably alienate them from the
wisely conservative policy of the
fathers and mothers in Israel, and
foster a presumption deplorable and
dangerous.
The foolish flag incident at the
Detroit Convention is a case in point
and plainly shows the influence of
juvenile enthusiasm on an elderly
brother wdioso weakness for the his
trionic precipitated a demonstration
quite dramatic, but very ridiculous.
More anon. Douglas Clark.”
FOII DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, tok®
nHOWN'S IRON BITTKKS.
All dealers kern it,3l per liottle. Geuuinehas
trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Ap.abi, Ga., Oct. 8, 1892.
Dear Index.
Rev. J. J. Hyman has accepted
the pastorate of the Baptist church
i here and has moved to our town.
The Houston association met with
this church last Thursday and held
one of its most interesting sessions.
Rev. J. J. Hyman was elected Mod
erator and S. Adam, clerk. The
mission question was fully discussed,
after an excellent report upon that
subject by the moderator who had
been appointed chairman by the
former moderator. Mission contrib
utions increased about S6OO over last
year and S6OO pledged to be paid in
' a few months. Bro. Hyman was
elected chairman of Executive Com
mittee to represent the association
in the Southern Baptist Conven
tion.
| Brother Nunnally, Jessup, Scar-
I boro, Brewton, Fuller and Norris
were visiting ministers ami did good
work. The Watchman was on time
but the Inpex man was behind. We
think the brethren from afar had
bettor look after this association for
it has its head up. Forward and up
ward is its watchword. Dr. Gibson
had better come down some time.
The association will go to Cordele
next year.
Our town is on a boom. Our
school, the Arabi Institute is splen
did. Look out for us again.
Yours etc,
Arabi.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is an honest
medicine, honestly advertised for
those diseases which it honestly and
absolutely cures.
Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Gordon County, Georgia.—Elder
A. S. Tatum was pastor of our
church (13) thirteen years in suc
cession. After an absence in Flori
da, he returned and served us two
years, He has again resigned to
visit Florida.
We, as an expression of our sin
cere appreciation of his long and
faithful work among us adopt the
following tribute to him.
Resolved, that we recommend
him as an able minister of the gos
pel and as deserving of the kindest
reception wherever his lot may be
cast during his absence from us.
And .that we shall ever pray the
richest blessings of that Savior he
has so long and faithfully preached
upon him and his.
Done in conference and signed by
order of the church.
W. E. Ferguson, Moderator.
J. W. Bowls, Clerk.
Oct. 7th 1892.
Whiskers that are prematurely
gray or faded should be colored to
prevent the look of age, and Buck
ingham’s Dye excels all others in col
oring brown or black.
THE SKEPTIC’S LESSON. ~
How the Heading of a Bible Opened an
Infidel’® Eyes.
Two men were once traveling in
the far west. One was a skeptic, the
other a Christian. Tho former was on
every occasion ready to denounce reli
gion as au imposture and professors as
hypocrites. According to his own ac
count of the matter ho always suspected
those who made pretensions to piety,
felt particularly exposed in the company
of Christians and took special care of
his horse and watch when the saints
were around him. They bad traveled
late one evening and were in the wilder
ness.
They at last drew near to a solitary
hut and rejoiced in the prospect of a
shelter, however humble. They asked
admission and obtained it. But it was
almost as dreary and comfortless within
as without, and there was nothing pre-
I possessing in the appearance of its in
habitants, These were an elderly man,
his wife and two sons, sunburned, hardy
and rough. They were apparently hos
pitable, and welcomed our travelers to
such homely faro as the forest afforded;
but this air of kindness might be as
sumed to deceive them, and the travelers
became seriously apprehensive that evil
was intended. It was a lonely place
well suited to deeds of robbery and
blood. No help was at hand.
Tho two friends communicated to each
other their suspicions, and resolved that
on retiring to their part of the hut they
would barricade tho door against the en
trance of their host; that they would have
their weapons of defense at hand; that
they would alternate in watching, so that
one should bo constantly on his guard
while his cotnpanioif slept. Having has
tily mado their arrangements they joined
the family, partook of tho homely inoul
and spoko of retiring to rest. Tho old
man said it had been his practice in bet
tor times, and ho continued it still, be
fore his family retired to commend them
to God, and if the strangers had no ob
jection ho would do so now. The Chris
tian rejoiced to find a brother in the wil
derness, and even tho ’skeptic could not
conceal his satisfaction ut tho proposi
tion.
Tho old man then took down a well
worn Bible, on which no dust had gath
ered, though uge had marked it, and
read with emphasis a portion of tho
sacred Scriptures. Ho then supplicated
tho divine protection, acknowledged the
divine goodness, and prayed for grace,
guidance and salvation. He prayed,
too, for the strangers—that they might
bo prospered in their journey, and when
their earthly journey was done they
might have a hotiu-iYi heaven. He was
evidently a niun of prayer, and that
humble cottage was a place where
prayer was wont to be mado.
Tho travelers retired to their apart
ment. According to their arrangement
tho skeptic was to have tho first watch
during the night, but instead of prim
ing his pistolsand bracing his nerves for
an attack he was for lying down to
sleep m quietly as if he had never
thought of danger. His trierd reminded
him of their engagement, and asked
where ho had loet his apprehension of
danger. Ah, tho infidel felt the force
of tho question and all it implied, and
had tho frankness to confess that ho
could nnt but feel as safe as at a Now
England fireside in any house or in any
forest where the Bible was read as the
old m in read it and prayer offered as
he prayed.—Christian Herubl.
Sla»a l» the Pulpit.
The witticisms and jocularities in
dulged in by doctors of divinity and
grave elders and pastors a year or two
ago in the debate iu the New York pres
bytery concerning tho revision of the
cri ed called forth at the time a good
deal of criticism. It was argued that if
men uro ever serious it should be when
they are dealing with questions and be
liefs which involve life and death and
the eternal destiny of tho soul. If creeds
have come to be a thing to make a joke
of, it seems but a mere form, a farce in
deed, to receive or reject them. But
even more should we bo serious when
we are laboring to lead souls to Christ.
Even more inappropriate are levity and
clownishness iu the pulpit, the use of
coarse slang, and tho rehearsal of jokes
bordering on tho unclean by those wh
are eommissioued to “stand between the
living and the dead." There is a differ
ence lietween such coarse and sensational
jocularity or abuse and genuine humor
or the Hashes of real wit. There are
pathos and power in the humor of Spur
geon or Wesley, and iu the wit of some
great preachers there is a fire that makes
their Words eloctrio, Very different are
slang and levity and coarse sensational
ism.—Cumberland Presbyterian.
Tho riirpone of Nature.
What 1 want to know with certain
conviction is that All life is love; that all
laws are in hurmony with the law of
love on Calvary. If Jesus reveals God,
it must be because he reveals tho eter
nal purpose of nature, and he can reveal
this only as his life was related to every
atom and every law, past, present or fu
ture, and related to them as we are. Ho
is a revelation of God only us he reveals
the possibility toward which all nature
has been constantly tending.—Rev. Mila
Tupper.
A voice from Italy.— Rev. W. C.
Van Meter, Superintendent of Italian
Bible and Sunday School Mission,
at Home, writes: “Tho Italians call
Pond’s Extract ‘ikqua di Dio’ Water
of God. Wo use it for every ache
and pain: it is indispensable in our
medical department. I knew it was
good before, but, uow, I cannot find
words to express my praise of its ex
cellence.” Invaluable for Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Catarrh, etc.
EDUCATIONAL.
SHORTER COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Rome, - - - - Georgia.
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 28TH.
1. A high and healthful situation.
2. Charming grounds and scenery.
3. Magnificent brick buildings.
4. Modern improvements.
5. Accomplished teachers and officers.
6. A splendid music department.
7. A famous school of the Fine Arts.
S. A finely equipped department of physical
E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Sec. & Treas.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Mors, Conflenseis and Prases
COTTON SEED
OIL MILLS,
Sliaftilll’, I'ullies, Wil’d MiiU. T.Uik-,
Pumps, Etc. We also make ; >-
Ice Making Machinery
Impoved Process. tV~ Write for Prices and Get Your Order in early.
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA
Cardinal Howard.
The recent death of Cardinal Howard I
makes the third cardinal who has passed
awaj within three years. He was not
marked for his illustrious gifts and serv
ice, as Newman and Manning, but his
career as a man gives us striking con
trasts. Among early friends he was
known as “the gay young Life Guards
man, who was chosen for his good looks
and fine physique to lead the procession
at Wellington’s funeral.” But, though
in his j ounger days he looked every meh
a soldier, he soon cast off his regimen
tals and entered the Church of Rome.
By successive promotions he at last re
ceived tho cardinal’s hat, and performed
bis duties faithfully and well. He was
a clever linguist and could fluently
epeulc Russian and Arabic.—Christian
Register.
KEEP OFF THE ENEMY.
A foe who lurks in ambush is a
more dangerous antagonist than one
who attacks us in the open field and
for whose assaults we are in a meas
ure prepared. That dangerous ene
my to health, malaria, must be en
countered fully armed. Its thrusts
.ire sudden, unexpected and deadly,
an<l can only be guarded against
with certainty by fortifying the sys
tem by a course of defensive medica
tion. The surest defense against'
chills and fever, bilious remittent, ;
dumb ague and ague cake, is Hog- ;
tetter’s Stomach Bitters, which is ;
also an eradicator of the most obsti
nate forms of malaria which resist’
the action of ordinary specifics, and
the virus of which remains in the 1
system even when the more voilent i
* -
symptoms are subdued. Constipa- i
lion liver complaint, dyspepsia and
kidney troubles are always relieved
by this genial remedy.
o g o•
e SgECIAI. MENTION. 3
If you liave no appetite, indigestion,
©headache, ••ail run down” or losing
ilcsh, you will llnd
o uu rr s •
oTinv Liver Pills*
the remedy you need. They *rivc tone
Oto tho.tomach, .trenirth to tho body,
brilliancy to the complexion and fp
boalthCnl enjoyment of daily life.
©Their action la mild and does not in
torfero with any ouiployme .t. Price, Q*
93c. Office, 39 &41 I*ark Place, N. Y.
/f&FENCING
RSPE
ABBIT POULTRY
rnteki rc*. ■.atLixs WoVMWl»iMM«a>..auueo
MSSns
PIAN&S 1851.
Celebrated for their Pitre Tone. Elegant
Dc.lgna, Superior Workmanship, and
Greet Durability. Sold on tan/ ttrnm. Old
Instruments taken in exchange. Write for
catalogue and full information.
■ •»
n— * Seu'bwett. \ rcmk k*« are
•ccutring *ver» d«y R vcHtrattnn (e« Ij.oo. sand atu’wpfr
AMUICAV HIKEAV KIKK’ATK’ '
Mtos CAR fEA. rtvptletot, C«U Rid*. NASHV ILL*, T*.v
culture.
9. An unsurpassed school of Elocution.
10. Excellent facilities in Practical Art.
Moderate charges for these unrivalled ad
vantages. Apply to
DR. A. J. BATTLE. President
Or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAN.
Business Manager.
B. A. WHITAKER & CO.
MULBERRY, TENN,
Breeders and Shippers
OF
PURE DUROC JERSEY SWINE
of higliest class and most fi shionable pedi
grees. Even’ animal descends,on one or botli
sides from prize winning ancestors Send
stamp for catalogue, price lists, etc. “S. C.
Bron n Leghorn” Cockerels from 91.60 to 81.50
each. 30iuneiy
BEADY SEPTEMBER 15.
Gcspsl From Two Teslamaite!
Sermons by Baptists on the International
S. S. I-essons for 1893. Editor: President. E.
B«nj. Andrews, of Brown University, Sent
postpaid on receipt o! price, 81.25. I.:irgedi<-
< oimt to tho trade and to clubs of 15 or more.
Order early oi E. A. JOHNSON & CO.,
4aug2lt Providence. R. I.
THE LACK OF PROPER DRAUCh
BOU J*r<»dwfca imperfect cembuMh
That’* the reaaan «ome Lttrnj
sa re «“Gi* • p°° r h<h ♦.
LAMP T DOUBLi
V-jfW “f CENTRE DRAUGH*
Ssa/ oiriGpisn:T cohuki:i
h4l!Therefore Brightest Li<ht.
The ** B. A II.” X-antpt only hei
jjagypr Ihia t ••turf; innl-t un gettfntr than
H«ndaome«t styles, larit'at vork ty.
Lamp is Stamped “ B. A H.”
Cur taa'.l B:ok oaliel on rtfueit.
BRADLEY A HUBBARD MFG. CO.,
Keir York, Boston, Uhlcogo. Faeturl-s, Serlden, Ci
Esle/J in Co
53 Peachtree Street,
-A.TJUANTA, - - GA.
o
The "Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS!
—THE —
Maiilless” Decker Bros. Pianos.
leads the World.
BELLS.
B BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY,
CINCINNATI. O.U B A
Sa parlor Grade Pure Copper A Tin Church
BELLS, PEALS AND CHIMLf .
Prlea A i rrma Fraa. teU»ra«ti«Mi iMraateed.
WS«»iwDELLS
Please mention this paper. itjuly 1
Th* tii)«»at quality of Bell* for Churches,
KrhnolA. etc. Fully warranted.
T ”• Writs for Catalogue and Prtc**».
BUCKEYF. PELL FOUNDRY,
i IHI VAN BOHN 8, TIFT CI.,CINCINNATI. 9.
BELLS
•ml Alloy Cimrc j and School Della, bond tot
teuuusue. C. ». BELL A CO., nillabMV. •
A- AB- Th« African nolaFlnnt,
AAClTHlimn <lucovrr>-<l In < ougo. Vi r.i
■ LI 11 ■ ICA Africa, la Nature’. Sure
Cure for A'lbma. Vurv Ouarwnteeal or Wo
Pau. Eiport Officu. UM broadway. Now York.
Fnr lmr«e Trial rase. FRF.K by Mall, .ildreaa
KOLA rMToartlfo CO., 11l Viao*l.,Claclaaall,OAte.
UicliiDODd & Danville Railriad
E. W. Huidbkopeb and Reuben Foster
Receivers.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
In Effect August 28,1892.
Northbound. No. 38.
bast bun time. Daily. Dally D»ily.
Lv. Atlanta (E T.) 1 00 pm 8 Mpm 8 05am
Chamblee 9 21 p m 840 a m
*• Norcross 9 31 pm 852 a m
“ Duluth 9 41 pm 901 a m
•* Suwanee.... 9 51 pm 915 am
“ Bntord 10 05 p m 928 a m
•“ Flow’y Branch’’lo >6 p m 942 am
•“ Gainesville.... 2 22 p m 10 35 p m 10 03 a m
“ Luis 2 40 P m 11 01 p m 10 27 am
‘ Bellton 11 05 p m 10 30 am
“ Cornelia 11 30 pm’losl am
•• Mt Airy 11 34 pm 10 55 am
•• Toccoa. 12 to am 11 19 am
** Westruinster 12 40 am 11 56 a m
Seneca icoaml2 15 pm
Central 4 40pm 135 am 120 pm
Kasleys 2 Ham 150 p m
Greenville 5 24 pm 227 a m 215 p m
Greers 255 *m 245 pm
- Wellford 3 10 am 305 pm
’ Spartanburg.. 6 17 p m 331 a m 329 p m
Clifton 3 46 a m 353 pm
Cowpens 3 50am 358 pm
Gaffneys 4 ’3 aw 420 pm
Blaeksoarg.... 706 pm 435 am 437 pm
Grover 4 46 am 446 pm
King'sMoun’n 5 ( 6 am 602 pm
Gastonia 5 35 a w 526 p m
Lowell sto am 537 pm
Bellemont 6 Co am 546 pm
Ar. Charlotte. ... 8 20pm 63> am 610 p m
; No. 37. i No. 11. I No. 9
Southward, i Daily. ! Daily. I D uly
LvCharlotte■ 9 45 am 150 p m! 220 a m
" Bellmontl 210 pnd242 a m
" Lowell 1 2 19 p m 252 a m
“ Gastonia 2 30p m 304 a m
“ King’s Mou’nj 2 53p in 327 a m
“ Grover - ■ 307 p in 343 a m
“ Blacksburg. •[1056 a m 310 pm 353 a m
“ Gaffneys 333 p m 413 a m
“ Cowpens1 3tsp m 442 a m
" Clifton 401 p in 445 a m
" Spartanburg 11 43 ain 4 18pm 500 am
"Wellford’ 438 pm 523 am
” Greers 4 54pm 542 am
" Greenville....! 12 36 pm 524 pm 610 am
“ Easleys.| 553 p m 638 a m
“ Central.l 125 pm 645 p m 730 a m
" Seneca’ 711 p in 758 a m
" Westminister 730 p m 817 a m
" Toccoa. BOSp m 855 a ill
" Mt. Viry 8 37pm 930 a m
Cornelia! 841 p in 933 a m
“ Belton 905 p in 9 M a m
" Lula 322 pm 9 07p m 10 00 a in
" Gainesville. 3 41p ill »22p 111 10 28 a m
"Flow i Branch 9 51 p ni 10 48 a in
" Buford ! 100,’.p m 11 02 a m
" Suwaneel 10 18 p in 11 15 a in
" Duluth 10 30p mill 25 a m
" Norcross’ 10 42p mill 37 a in
“Chamblee ... lo.Mp nulllo a m
Ar. Atanta (E, T)i 505 pm 11301> m’l2 25 pm
Additional trains Nos. 16 and 18—Lula ac
commodation, daily except Sunday,leaves At,
laniaG:l.’>F m., arrives Lula 9:00 p. m. Re
turning, leaves Lula 6 •>. iu., arrives At lanta
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex,
cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 11:30
p. 111., and 10:35 a. m., arrive Athens 1:50 a.
m. and 12:20 p. m. Returning leave Athens,
No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
7:15 p. m. and 8:07 a. 111., m., arrive l.ula 8:55p.
ra. and :):50 a. 111.
Between Toccoa and Elberton-No. 9 daily,
except Sunday, li ave Toccoa 11:25a. m., arrive
Elberton 2:20 p. 111. Returning, No. 12 daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton ca. tn., arrive
Toccoa 8;45 a. m. Nos. 62 and 63 mixed, daily
except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7.00 a 111., arrive
Elberton 10.71 a. 111. Ket iirniiig leave Elberton
4.01 p. 111.. mixed, daily except Sunday, arrive
Toccoa 7.35 p. ni.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38 Washington and Southwest
ern Vestibtilul Limited, between Atlanta and
Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers be«
tween New York and New Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan
ta and Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta.
For det died information as to local and
through timetables, rates ami Pullman Sleep
ing car reservations confer with local agents
or address- -
W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t,
Washington,D.C. Atlanta, Ga.
.1. A. DODSt >N, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
IV. H. GREEN, SOL. HAAS.
Gen’l Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington. D. C. Washington, D. C.
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., the most direct line and the best route to
Montgomery, New Orleans, Text’s and tho
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect Janury 10
1892.
i i Tn 056 d a
SOUTH \ No. so. No. 52. ily ex’tNo. 54
BOUND. Daily Daily. Sund’y Daily.
l.v Atlanta.. 4 l.vpm 11 l.jpm'ooapm 700 am
Ai Newnan... 53-’pm 1254 am <:46p m a.iOani
Ar l.i.Grange.. 632 pni 207 am 8 00p m 935ain
Ar W Point-•-6 57pm; 242 am 835 p mloo3am
Ar Opelika 740 pin 332 am lo >2am
Ar Columbus ';l2 OSu’n
ArMotgotnry.i936pml 600 am
Ar Pensacoia oisam 110 pm 1
Ar Mobile. ■• • • 3 15a in; 12 inpni |
Ar N Orleans 7 45a ml 4 45pm
Ar Houstn lex 945 pm 707 am I
'h»t.l.MA. l II KSB! I.’. A SHREVEPOR-i
Lv Montgomery 1 V3spm| 805 am!.
Ar Selma I 11 20p mJ 10 10 a 1111
North No 51. N 0.53. No, 37. No. 55.
Bovkdi Daily.’ Daily. Daily,
Lv N Orleans. 745ami S2spni
I> Mobile lift pm luTugt'"
I.v Pensacola 11 mpm
Ar Moutgo’ry. 755 pm 730 am
Lv Selma 110 pm;
Lv Moutgo’ry 12 I.>am 620 am
Ar Columbia.. 12 ii’>piii l i2<>sani| 1145 am
" Opelika 2 40am’326am, I 206 pm
" W Point . 333 am iiloain 1 soomn 256 pm
" LaGrange.; 4 08am 9.15am 1 sa’imi 827 pm
" Newnan 522 am 1041 am 'i.'oam, 437 pm
Atlanla . ’ 7 is’, ” m lo.'.pin_l 1 miam
Daily except Sunday.
Train No .71 curries Pullman vestibule sleep
er from W ashington to New Orleans, and ves
tibule dining car from Washington to Mont
gomery.
I'rain .53 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper
from New Orleans to Washington, and vesti
bule dining ear from Montgomery to Wash
ingt on
Train No. 52 carric-Pullman drawing room
buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans.
EDM. E TYLER, 11. E. LUTZ.
General Manaz-r. Traffic Manager.
JOHN A. GEE. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt.
GEORGIA RAI LROA D CO
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta. Ga., January 14.1892.
The following passenger schedule will opar
ate on this road.
Trains run bytiOth Meridian time.
STATION'S. Day Fust I Fast
Mail. Mail' Train
Lv Atlanta sima m 11 i.’pm 2 45 p m
Ar Decatur 8 o " ii.si •• 3 00 “
• " Stone Mount’nß42 " 1201 am 3 is “
“ Lithonia 9ir: " i./j " 3 23 “
" Conyers 917 " 12 3n “ 3 40 “
“ Covington 942 " 107 “|3 59 “
Lv Serial Circle look " I Ins " « 19 “
Ar Ruthledge 1023 “ IM “ 430 “
" Madison 1045 “ 2)8 " 4 16 ”
" Gro- nsliorn 11.7) “ 312 " :> 20 “
Lv Union Point 12mpm' 380 " ;5 30 “
Ar Athens .’>ls " 700 ” '
"Crawfordville.. 12 24 " 307 " 550 “
Lv Barnett 12 41 ” 1 4 12 " 6 00 “
Ar Washington— , 2 :«> " 700 "
"Norwood 12.71 “ 428 "6 17 “ T
Lv Camak I 117 " 439 “ G2O “
Ar Macon 440 “ I
" Thomson I.w " 501 " 621 ~
Dearing 158 “ 520 " « M
ll irk'in 209 ” 533 " 7 0.1 "
‘ Grocctown 232 " 556 " 7 28 “
Ar Augusta- ■ ■■■ -I 316 " 6M "Is 00 “
Al! trains <liily. Sleepers Atlanta toCharlas
ton on night express. Pullman buffi ts parlor
car_At!antn to Augusta on fast mail.
A( (X'MMBATIOX TRAIN’S.
Lv Atlanta., 855 a m 12 lop in 3 25pnr620p ra
Ar. Decatur. 923 “ 1240" :uo " 655 "
'Clarkson. 12 57 “ 14OB" i7 11 '•
Covington 1i...|.....1 .1535 “
I MGM OIM A\l> \\ 111 I E I I ,I\S R. R~
Leave Union Point *loloam *569 pm
Arrivel.iloam 10. m • am ••
,’’ ''hit* Plains 1110“ 640 “
Leave V hitePlainS *B<io “ *3.m “
A ", Siloam 835 *' 405 "
Arrive I nlon Point sOO “ 430 “
•Except Sunday.
I?.- W-GLEEN, Gen’l Manager.
E K- Gen’l Pass. Agt.
JOE. W,W HU |', Trnv. Pass. Agt,
yem ral < iff - 5 Vugusta, G*.
‘W r -/!k]xr B x , »;x> t x
OLD U. 8. AND CONPEDKRATF. S / rES POST
use Stamps u*od brtwr. n iMfig
are valuable, and will hrina i'kb price* V n *
jrta-na> fni'flnftf or Iflter. f«»*nd for Illustrated clr*
aud price ll«r, ()<•*<• rib Ing what i« named.
THOMAS bEMMES, Dox », Alexandria, Va.