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8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. PriVKl Bakin# Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE ~ SPECIAL ITEMS. Dr. Hawthorne said at Centennial meeting God only knows what Georgiq Baptists could do if her wealth were only consecrated to God. What wc need to feel is that all we have is Gods. In speaking of the need of a per manent fund for home work, Dr. Tichenor said: There are one thousand white Baptist churches in the South with no houses, and one thousand other places with no church or house. There can be built at an average cost to the Board of two hundred dollars each. The churches only need an incentive to help themselves. Dr. 11. 11. Harris explained what was designed by the centennial fund. 1. Not for self glorification, but rather as an expression of gratitude and thanksgiving for what God has done for us. Money is asked jfor because that is a measure of our consecration. Hence an effort is being made to utilize all of our un developed strength. It is thought a befitting thing for ono hundred churches to support a missionary each. While our people are asked to give two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars. 2. To raise a perman ent fund. Not an endowment un less the giver so directs. Mission ary work should lie on the hearts of the people. The fund will be used for building houses, translating the scripture, etc. It is not generally known that our missionaries to Africa have to carry material for building houses from Now York. Dr. Graver is spending his last days in translating the Bible into Chinese. Money will be needed for publishing it when finished. 3. Wo want to arouse our people by showing them what they can do. To open their hearts and make them better. Bev. Z. T. Corly formerly of Geor gia, was recently made happy by the dedication of a twenty thousand dol lar church at Georgetown, Ky. Dr. F. H. Kerfoot preached the dedica tory sermon. Over six thousand dollars were raised. 'The people gave so liberally that they were re quested to stop. Rev. C. W. Druitt has been spend ing some time in Louisville, Ky. He wins many friends wherever he goes. Before sailing, December 6, he will pay Georgia another visit. There are two hundred and ten students at our Seminary in Louis ville. Georgia has not sent up her share but more are expected. In regard to ‘-Methods of Mission Work, - ’ Dr. D. B. Gray of Mississ sippi, said at a recent meeting : All mission work is the same, but vari ations of methods is as largo as the number of fields. If Daul lived now, be would adopt methods suitable to the time. Our idea of mission work determines our method. The com mission contains all that is needed, go, preach, teach Christ, abrogate the idea of no support in their com mission. The laborer is worthy of his hire. Paul refused support for a purpose, just as he rejused meat offered to idols. This is the doctrine of expediency. The mistake some of us are making now is taking ex pediency for a principle. The com mission is itenerant, yet permanent, and does not do away with indepen dent, self-supporting churches. A large part of Paul’s work in each of Lis three journeys was strengthen ing the churches. Then methods should be pliable. Powell’s works and methods CMtst be different from Simmon’s. Bear in mind that we must preach to win the world, then more men are needed, and mere money to send them. This kept in mind, circumstances determine meth ods. Bro. M. D. Early, of Memphis, Tenn., was stricken with paralysis Sept. 28th. Tho Baptist and Reflect or says he is ono of the most valuable men in Tennessee. There is hope of recovery. To restore gray hair to its natural color as ( in youth, cause it to grow abundant and strong there is no bet ter preparation than Hall’s Hair Rs newer. The First Baptist church, Nash ville, Tenn., has invited Dr. Henry McDonald, of Atlanta, Ga., to hold a meeting with it beginning Oct 17. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 15, 1892. There are 220 students at the S. B. T. Seminary now. The latest arrivals from Georgia, are Bro. Lee, of Eflingham County, and Bro. E. Pendleton Jones, missionary elect to Brazil and former pastor to Duffy Street Baptist Church, in Savannah. Bro. Jones has done a wonderful work in Savannah. He took charge of the work when it was a mission, organized a church with fifty-five members eighteen months ago, when he gave up the church to come to the Seminary, the membership was 169. Since April they have given 8601 to missions. Bro. Jones will attend lectures at the Seminary till next Spring, when lie will sail for Brazil. to prevent _ the _ 'grip Or any other similar epidemic, tho blood and the wholn system should be kept in healthy condition. If you feel worn out or have “that tiaod feeling” in the morning, do not bo guilty of neglect. Give immediate attention to yourself. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to give strength, purtfy the blood and prevent disease. Hood’s Pilli cure liver ills, jaun dice, biliouness, sick headache, con stipation. It is hinted that tho early and un expected retirement of W. E. How [ ells from the position of editor of the , Cosmopolitan Magazine, resulted , from his desire to fill the office with , bis reputation rather than his labor. . How the case may be with him, we cannot say ; hut there have been ed itors, wo suppose, who trusted many an issue of their paper to their “rep . utation.” In tho churches, too, we , have sometimes heard a pastor’s “reputation” preaching; heard in . the courts a client’s cause advocated only by a lawyer’s “reputation ;” and at the hustings heard a statesman's , “reputation” doing its party or it self to tho death. So far as these things obtain, there is apt to be an epedemic of mortality among reputations; they die off in shoals and do not lag superfluous on the stage, though those who have and who lose them may. MALARIA AND BILIOUSNESS. FURRED TONGUE, HAD BREATH POOR DIGESTION DIZZY HEAD AND YELLOW SKIN. All these symptoms arc caused by malarial poisons in the system. De-ru-na will rid the system of these poisons; and, after taking a course of treatment with this reme dy, a person feels twenty years younger. Miss Carrie Smith, 186 Vance street, Memphis, Tenn., writes: “I was cured of chills and fever by De ru-na. Hundreds of bottles of Pc-ru-na are being sold in this neighborhood, and everybody praises it. A young lady friend of mine that had malaria and chills, whose complexion was yellow as a pumpkin, began to take De-ru-na re cently. She has now taken three bottles and is looking splendid. Her color and health are better.” A treatise on malaria sent free to any address by The De-ru-na Durg Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. A prophet of the press foreshadj ows a revolution of the sexes, through which, when the centenary of Columbus returns again, it will be arranged and carried out by a female president, a female cabinet, a female congress, and female committees. That may be ; but our heart is tully set within us not to help these officials to place and power by any vote of ours ; wo shall vote for men, wise and rightcou men, in that campaign or else, and > more likely since we come to think 1 of it, not at all. > SATISFACTION TO OUBTOMERS [ Tho fact of anything giving sat isfaction to my customers is a guar | antee of it efficacy. Taylor’s Choro . kce Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein gives more satisfaction to , those wanting a good oougli medi cine than any other 1 sell, says Mt*. B. O. Wood, of Monroe City, Mo. f Rev. B. R. Moseley, I'ort White, 1 Fla., sends us the following items: . * Rev. Geo. T. Leitner has moved THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1892. from Ft. White to Hawthorne. He has done much good work around Ft. White and will at Hawthorne. Rev. N. T. King succeeds brother Droctor at Hampton. Bro. S. S. Proctor has been greatly blessed in his missionary work. Over 30 have joined at Lake Butler. Lake City brethren are building with brick a fine church to receive the Conven tion. High Springs with small and poor memberships has built a really neat church, by the help of the Lord. Centennial notes in Florida inter esting but not at highest point. Poli tics very absorbing this year. School system constantly improving. Cot ton down in the mouth. Phosphate strong and looking up. Churches moderately prosperous. poisonedbyTorofiila Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of their own. Scrofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, the disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues there is a period of foe tal life when the W’hole body consist of white tissues and therefore the unborn child is especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether he reditary or acquired. It is Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which by its powerful effect on the blood, expels all trace of the disease and gives to the vital fluid the quality and color of health* If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla do not accept any substitute LETTER FROM’ ALFRED GRUN FIELD [TRANSLATED FROM THE GERMAN.] Wm. Knabe & Co.: During my six months’ concert tour through tho United States of America, I have used exclusively the Knabe Pianos, and am pleased to be able to state, with fullest sincerity, that I consider them the best instru ments of our times. In particular, is the action abso lutely incomparable, enabling the rendering of effects which I consid ered heretofore impossible. I congratulate Win. Knabe & Co., heartily to their superb instruments, and feel convinced that most of my colleagues will join me in my judg ment. Alfred Grunfield. Imperial and Royal Austrian Court Pianist, and Royal Prussian Court Pianist. New York, April 1, 1892. IT HELPS YOU—IT HELPS OTHERS. Samples of the American Baptist Publication Society's periodicals for 1893 show constant improvement and increased attention to the wants and interests of the Sundayschool and Young People's Societies. Every one; from the superintendent to the youngest scholar, is provided for. Five beautifully illustrated papers one of them for young people; five judiciously graded quarterlies for scholars; and the two well-edited journals, The Baptist Teacher and the Baptist Superintendent complete, with the regular Bible Lessons, a se ries of helps of which the total circu lation reached last year the astound ing number of 33,118,350 copies. Every school using tho Publication Society’s helps not only benefits it self, but contributes indirectly to the benefits of every other school using the same, for the profit made on these publications is not only returned to the subscribers in tho in creased attractiveness and reduction in price, but also in grants to poor schools unable to pay for their sup plies. HOW TO MAKS THE TRIP CHEAPLY AND QUICKLY. Would you like to know the best way to reach Texas, Arkansas, or any of the states out West ? If you will write a letter or a postaL,card to the address below, they will take pleasure in sending you full infor mation as to low rates, tho best schedules, Ac., by the Great Through Car Line over the Richmond <fc Dan ville R. R. via Atlanta and Bir mingham. You can buy tickets •through by this lino and have your baggage checked to destination. Double daily trains and quick schedules. A. A. Vernoy and W. 11. Taylor. General Excursion Agents, 10 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. A Roman Catholic priest of the City of Mexico recently visited the Methodist headquarters there and made application to be received into that church. This is the third promi nent defection from high circles of Catholicism during a single month Mr. Stanhope, the correspondent of the New York Herald of Paris, who in the interest of medical sci ence voluntarily submitted to Pas teur’s inocculation for cholera, and then exposed himself in a Hamburg hospital, utterly neglecting all the usual precautions, has so far escaped the disease. This one case does not demonstrate the efficacy of inocula tion, but it establishes a presumption in its favor. Rev. R. A. Allen, D. D., Secretary of the General Assembly, (Pres.) Board of Missions' for Freedman, died in Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 27, 1892. He was a Kentuckian by birth, a lawyer by profession ; ordained to the ministry 1847, and a pastor and missionary in Maine, of much useful ness. Thirteen missionaries of the South ern Presbyterian Church-sailed from San Francisco on Saturday, Septem ber 17; seven to Corea, four to Ja pan, two to China. line and Place of Meetings of the Georgia Baptist Associations. OCTOBER. Hephzibah. Gibson. Glascock county, Tues day before sth Sunday. Mallary, Sumner, Tuesday before 4th Sun day. Pine Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether county, Wednesday b. fore 4th Sunday. Carrollton, Carrollton, Wednesday before 4th Sunday. New Sunbury, Beulah. Bryan county, 3% miles Pembroke, Thursday before 4th Sunday Smyrna, New Satilla, Irwin county, Friday before 4th Sunday. Baptist Union, Antioch, Tatnall county, Sat urday before 4th Sunday. Bethel, Coleman, Randolph county, Tues day before sth Sunday. NOVEMBER. Miller. Rosemary. Emanuel county, Satur day before Ist Sunday. Daniel,Boiling Spring,Emanuel county .Sat urday before 2d Sunday. Summerhill. Brooksville, Randolph county, luesday before 3rd Sunday. Notification of errors in the above will se cure immediate correction. I have failed, af ter diligent effort, to obtain the minutes of the following associations: Bethlehem, Central Western, Ellijay, Mulberi y, New Hope. lam therefore unable to publish time and place of their meeting. Now, us the associational year closes every church should remember the great commis sion, "Go ya into all the world and preach tho gosnel to every creature,” and reflect prayer fully upon their individual responsibility iu the matter. Would it not be well for every church to appoint a special meeting for prayer, that the Holy Spirit may direct us in the great work? Our Boards are all in arrears with their missionaries and iu great need of funds. J. G. Gibson. Cor. Sec. Practice Limited to the Diseasesof Women Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE, 152 COVRTUA2I> AVENUE, Atlanta, - : Georgia. Hours 9a. tn. to 12 m. 'Phone 1071. Soctly Mary had a Little Lamb, (Ilan? Mtnary.) It’s wool was all the go— = f We make it up in ? BUSINESS SUITS > ft* J for 815.00 you know. •J These Cuiloa-bafa Sults are * P°P u * ar throughout America— * // I \ because they represent the /llf | • lf Tjl \ very Qulateiaenca ol Nobby Ortas, /-I Ip J\ land are essential to every \H If 'I I us^ncss man cares one \J' I x-'ul f I * ofa f° r economy and appkar- II Ib) / A * CK - Send ns 6 cents in S pA \ yKV stamps, stating kind of gar g ' went or suit desired, and we I \ AV will forward you SAMPLES \ * \\ of Cheviots, Cassimeres, etc., * | u Self-measurement rules and * I* tt fashion plate YOU DO THIS w L u and we do the xcst. Balti- SI u more cheapest market. I KEELER the largest custom * I producer. S • Fall Dpmi Salle, • 115.0 G Up. * \Zf Trows, .... 14.00 Up. * Tract Sdls, . . 118 00 Up. Overcoats, ... >IB.OO Up. JOHN M. KEELER, 5 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, nd, “Suffer no longer the extortions of local tailor * j KNABF ® PIANOS % The Recognized Standard of Modern Piano Manufacture. BALTIMORE. NEW YORK, 22 &24 E Baltimore St. its Fifth Ave, ” AsiiiNUTON. 817 Pennsylvania Ave. Jfoct.ims Macon and Biriwta Bailread < ONNECTIOXS. Schodule in Effei t O< tober r\ 1.02, Ke.ntl i >ll foxu. , ; f mo n " Lizella •• 910 Montpelier .. T.? n “ 1000I 000 ~ Cullodeu 11 ion.nt m n-.. • ■jMesxiffs tl ir.a. m 12 vo iN n .... J lionuist on 4 .... •• Thumb r'ir Sprigs. not •• KU) .... .Woodbury ... a n •• Km l ’- n 'i Ar • - Lv «ooa. m 2 (X)p ni'Ar Harris City Lv 715 a m .... I ••••■Columbus.... 10 25a,m 630 pm Ar Greenville I.v too " 2 30 p m. Odessa 650 a m 9“ Mountville ... w •• -A3L—AL:- I-aGrango Lv f.oo a. m Connections with Atlanta & West Point Railroad. H BURNS. A,C.KNAPP. Irax. Pass. Ajt., Trafhe Slanager, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. iFTf YOU e *N BECOME A I rained Nurse t “ By Study AT Home. | t niWlfWWF'” l,h '« <»•»•••»•>. COKRP.SfON-t Z Ph. , L‘?P U HK *LrH And >iyuienk,| | M Ttltplw,, nidg., Detroit, Midi. t rtttttmrrifttn nitntmittiT HNESHOWOASES. for Nashville Show Case Co.NashvlllcTenn Pianos Celebrated for their Fm« Tone, Elegant Doelgne, Superior Workmanship, and Mrent Durability. Sold on ea>y Old instruments taken in exchange. Write for catalogue and full tntormntion. .170 Tcpmont 8* mfl-MA. HOW BABIES SUFFER When their tender BMn« are literally On Fmx with Itching and Burning Eczemaa and other Itch ing, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin and Scalp Dleeaeei, with Lose of Hair, none but f mothers realize. To know that f • ° e * a B le oppbeation of the 1&X11 CUTI CURA HP Rcmedlee will afford Immo- JyM / diato relief, permit rest and / Bleep, and point to a speedy and economical cure, and not *• v- to use them, is to fail in your duty. Parents, save your children years of Deed loss Buffering from torturing and disfiguring erup tions. CuTICURA Remedies are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times. Sold everywhere. Pottsb Drug amd Chemical Corporation, Boston. “ How to Cure Skin Diseased ” mailed free. QAQV’C Skin and Scalp purified and beautified Untfl U by CxrriCDßA Soap. Absolutely pure. PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Relieved in one minute by that new, ejmnt, end infallible Antidote to Pain, Ihfiamrnation, and Weakness, the Cutl cura Anti-Pain Plaster. 26 cento. f can get 1 SPEEDY 4 LASTING (can stay} L thin. V RESULTS, mvireitx V SPBCiriC CO. t Bozton, Mm*. For Southern Orchards Best ta 10 ™. Write for Descriptive Catalogue for 1892-93. Address JENNINGS NURSERY CO., 29scp4m Thomasville, Ga. W ligMsville & Tennille Railroa Timo table to take effect Sunday, September 6th, 1891. COING SOUTH. No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 Lv. Tennille 700 am 150 pm 730 am Wrightsville. 700 2 40 9 00 Dublin 9 00 4 00 1139 COING NORTH. No. 2 No. 4 No. 8 Lv Dublin 1120 am 415 pm 130 pin Wrightsville- 10 40 535 350 Ar Tennille 1130 630 ouu J. S. WOOD, President. G. W. PERKINS. Superintendnt. THE BEST HYMN BOOK For Evangelistic Service, Sunday Schools and Prayer Meeting, Gospel Hymns Nos. 5 anO 6 oom Music, SCO per 100 : 70c. «a. by Mail. Words. ?20 per 100; 22c. ea. by Mail. THE THE John Church Co. Biglow & Main Co. 74 W. 4th St., Cin’ti. °7C E. 9th St., N. Y. iu g ■J O ■MB -i (if in Sac Ma | oa ? r . W 2 E oiSsa&h 55-2 te “is *9 s Osh— o> w rs -1 h i- a a. M US 1 C Sabbath Day Music. tuperb book, lull sheetlire, heavy papei engraved plates. Very comprehensive, 39 pieces for piano or organ. Choice Sacred Solos. 39 songs for roprano, Mezzo, Soprano and Tenor. Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices. 40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bass Choice Sacred Duets. 90 beautifnl dnets by standard authors. Song Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two vol nines, each wtthabontC) classical songs, at acknowledged reputation. Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two large volumes, full music size, con taining 41 and 31 pieces respectively. Only the best c reposers are represented. Young People's Cassies, Vols. I and 2. Esch sulume contains about 50 pieces of easy but effective music. n yvolume, pos tpald. In paper |1; boards SI 2 Cloth Gilt «3. OLIVES DITSON .CO.; Boston C. H. DITSOI 4 CO. H. DITSON 400 867 Broadway, N. Y. 1M« Chestnut St. Phila. .1 HILL DANIEL, M. D. Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C. Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and Scrofulous aff.-ctions. Mode of treatment lo cal and constitutional, best ot References can be furniahe.l np.o. applii gtfon. Write for I bls pamphlet on Cancer its treatment aud j cure. iZmavly A Marvelous Biscmrj Free. Superfluous hair removed permanently, in- Maiitancously, without pain, by Electro Chemical Fttrin. In order to prove superior ity. we will fur next 9» days send sample bot tle anil testimonials free, on receipt of nine teen cents to pay postage. Et.KCTRo-VffKMt CAL Co., 25 East 1 sth St.. Nkw York. 6o«m WANTS. 4 GOODRICH. LAWYER. 124 DEARBORN '*• St.. Chicago, 111 : 27 yearic experience: secrecy, spedul facilities in several states; Goodrich on Divorce with laws of all slates in press. 20octiy IVANTED.—A situation 11s governess for ” some nii 0 famnv In Georgia orTenne»see. Address Mi«S HATTIE STRICKLAND, Ho gnuKville, Gs. SMMSt Extra fine Silver Laced Wyandotte* for sale, bred from prizewinners. Cir culars free. .1, A. CULLUM, tc Ridge Spring. S. 0. CHU]IU HI i*tabll*h*d ORGANS. Correspondence Invited. HOOK A HASTING, Boston, Mas*. *eplcow26ts 1111; i v a ; i r # Furniture and Carpet House ’ South of the Ohio River. FURNITURE AND CARPETS TO SUIT ALL TASTES and POCKET BOOKS. PAYNE & WILLINGHAM, V Cor. 2d and Cherry Streets, MACON, GA. 22 sep3m _______ EDUCATIONAL. SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE, JV'tivAtsta, Georgia. The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of October 1892. and continue five months. The coming term offers facilities for medical study superior to any in this section. A new and magnificent building that will accommodate three hun dred and fifty students, and all of the equipments are first-class in every particular. Special arrangements have been made for thorough instruction in the pharmaceutical department, the importance of which, for both physicians and druggists cannot be over-estimated. The site ot 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 disease. Instruction will consist of didactic and clinical lectures in the college amphitheater and in the hospital. Course thorough in all departments. The winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, conducive to health and well adapted to study. For further information address july2Btf DR WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, Dean. Hl Tsitfca S 3 4, Institution where Ladies and Gentlemen ■ eTB can begin or complete an education. All the | common branches and all the higher branches. 11 -■Si INOIPENDENT most Popular of schools for teachers. Q| pis | n.»|i- l | ,T CTP ... |n .. l n.ri W - T j ßusiness. Music, Phonography. Telegraphy, Elo- R • ■I \'z nciomliTcu cution. Painting. Engineering. Law and Medicine. '■■ ‘ distinct departments. Cheaper to get gS I?| an education here than to stay at home and do M nothing. Entire expense, 40 weeks. $95 ~[ MENTION THIS rarEßl. CATSLOGnUFKXX. ■ Savannah, Americus & Montgomery K'y VW In Effect 7 a. m„ Aug. 28,1892 Trains E vst. I Trains West. 1 ~No:r~"~No~8~ I Montgomery Uy. TOTaju Ar. 845p.ni Hurtsboro „ 913 .. Lv. i>3B .. 1 Pittsboro ~ 9uS . . eel .. Americus j Ar. 12 30 " 320 - » » Macon C.R.R, j |Ar. 4 05pm Lv.lo3spni Americus Lv. 4 30pm'l.v. 12 45 pm Ar. 10 30 atn Ar. 310 pm ' Cordele ’’ «25“ 209“ “ 913 “ “ 200 “ >. fCordele Bv. 285 pm Lv. 20’pm j > j Albany —J ■ *£•_ S_3» Ar. .-.38 Albanv lv. 443ptu|Lv. 12 30 pm Lv. 12 30pm ■C’”‘l Cordele Ar. 650 " ,Ar. 200 pm! |Ar. 200 — ; ; Co.-lcio Lv, 5 52pmLv. 200 pm Lv. 9 13amLv. 200 pm serine 620 v ’ " 225 " 845 Pitts .. .. ‘ I " 630 “ “ 233 “ “ 8 34“ “ I> Kocheiie i : 643 “ “ 245 “ “ 820 “ “ 122 , Abbeville ' „ 287 . .. 366 .. .. 7.j6 .. . 103 .. Helena ’ ’ “ * ls " Ar. 355 “ “ 647 “ “1205 ” Lyons I “ »00 ” “ 630 “ Lv - 800 10,10 Savannah C.R.R.. Ar. 805 pm Lv. 720 am Charleston .g. 4S. Ar. I'2oa m Ly. eooa.ni Baltimore, Sid B. 4P. , o 12 4H a m o u Philadelphia, Pa (Penn. R.R. „ 34u o t| 720 Connection made at Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. For further information apply to W. J. MATTHEWS. E.S. GOODMAN. Superintendent, Amerkua. Ga. Den 1 I ass. Agt.. Americus, Ga. ouifriuicuuuui, nuirii' un, W. & A. R. R. BATTLEFIELDS LINE ■ AN D—~ Nashville, Manga & St.L. Ry. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE TO THE WEST. |No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 No 7'2 No 74 A. mJ r. mJ r. m. r. mJ r. m. Lv Atlanta I Bio Iso 7 45| 3 « r> so Ar Marietta 9«F 2 23»| 831 4 371 630 ” Kennesaw 921 269 847' 4.65 .... “Acworth -! 935 312 900 509 .... “Carteravine.... 1003 342 928 343 .... “Kingston. 10 27 408 94'.) Gio .... " Rome- ■ : 13 ou sio . •.. | 7«u “ Adairsville.... lota 429 1 1008 ... NoTO “Calhoun. 1108 448 1027 ..... "Resaca 1121 501 10 40 ....ia.M. “Dalton 1156 533 11 111 .... 635 > P. M " Tunnel Hi 11... i 1211 Ann, «r>2 “Catoosa Spgs- 12 20 600 7 02! . “Ringgold. I 1226 605 7 10' 1 “Graysville ‘l2 34 c ....| .... 726 “Boyce 103 64511215 .... 805 1 ’ A. M,‘ I "Chattanooga... 125 7 05112 35 .... 825 "Stevenson 3 14' .... 225 "Cowan 413 .... 320 “Tullahoma 55V .... 353 •-Wartrace.. 5241 .... 421! , " Murfreesboro.. 616 .... 505 • 1 " Nashville 7 30' ....I 60S 1 THROUGH CAR SERVICE. NORTH BOUND. Tiain No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car . Atlanta to Nashville.through without < hang?. . Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with out change. Train No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car At | lanta to Nashville and St. Ixmis, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At- I lanta to Chattanooga, Passengers can remain I in car until 7.00 a. m. I Train No. 72-Runs solid Atlanta to Roma. SV ( lose connections male in Union Depot at Nashville for all points North and Northwest TO THE SOUTHEAST. , No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 No 73 No7 .... A. M. P. M. A. M. A. M A. M. Lv Nashville 730 90S .... I Ar Murfreesboro. 83410 04 "Wartrace 923 10 43 "Tullahoma 953 11 10 ; “Cowan io2S it 4<) f "Stevenson irzs 12 31 ~..v . P M. A M. “Chattanooga-.. 1261 114 750 .... 500 ’ K*” ce ,:H »0» #» Graysville IM .... 834 .... 549 “ nggold 210 .... 847 .... 60S * Catoosa Bnrga.. 215 .... 852 .... 610 * lunnelHill.... 226 ... 902 .... 620 "Dalton 242 334 9a> .... 635 “Resaca 315 .... pm| ...J .... "Calhoun 328 414 10 no “Adairsville 3so 4.12 1027 “Kingston 41l 4W' lore “Rome 235 .... 920 7re .... "Carterville 431 Blo* 12 IS 901N075 ■ "Acworth 509 538 11 47 935, I IP. M. A. M. “Kennesaw 524' SSI, 12 10 950 .... . "Marietta 544 cool 1221 10 n>i 72 “ Atlanta 6 40l 700 115 11051 SB_ ; Train No. 3-Has Pullman sleeping cor St. ; Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through w ith i out change. Also Pullman sleeping ear Chat tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at ■ Union Depot at 9.00 p. ni. r Train No. I.—Has Pullman parlor chair car Nashville to Atlanta through without s change. Elegant, day coach Memphis to At lanta through without change. Train No. 73—Runs solid Rome to Atlanta, t IV Close connections made in Union Depot . at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast, IV For Tickets anti other information, write to or call upon ■ C. B. Walkbr. T. A.. Union Depot, I K. D. Mank. Na 4 Kimball House, I Atlanta. M.S. Kklfk. T. A.. Union Depot, 1 Chatta , 8. E. Howkll, " 9th 4 Market st I nooga. J. L. Edmondson, T. P. A.. Dalton. J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, Charlotte. Chas. E. Harman, Gon. Paas. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. H. C. Pkbkiws. J. A. Hauser. President. Manager. Georgia Iron Works, Fonnflsrs and JMinists, sst. Between Fenwick and D’Autignac. AUGUSTA, OA. o Saw Mills. Grade modern designed Saw Mill Machinery of every description for Southern I.umberm 11. Fractional and and Timber Head Blocks, Luinlier Rolls,Live Rolls, Slab Conveyors. Saw Dust Conveyors, Log Haulups, Edgers, Trimmers. Steel Arbors Jump Saws. Shingle. Lath and Stave Mills,etc. 1 Plans furnished and contracts for complete ; plants taken. Architectural Iron Work, Columns, Lintels, Sills, Balcony Railing and , Brackets, Grills. Sidewalk Grating. Venlila -1 tors. S eel Boa ns Roof and Bridge Bolts and . Wasners, Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat j erns new. Engines and Boilers. ma tie and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit all requirements; Return Tubular. Locomo tive. Upright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks, Fronts, Grate Bars. Bearing Bars. etc. Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing. furnisS promp ly anpthing in this lino. Elevating 1 and Conveying Machinery planned and erect ed. Castings. Foundry, and pay 'special attention to Cotto’, Factory and Railroad j Castings. Fittings and Supplies. cl’ ry a full stock of Brass Goods, Piping,Belting Packing, Babbitt, etc. Material, Werksnaaship and Prices 011 i1 r j 111 teed. 33june(m p GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R R. V The onlv line running Double Daily Train# between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in Union Depot in .Atlanta, for, all point# North. East and Wv.l Schedule in effect Oct. 16th, 1892. NORTHBOUND DAILY. Lv Columbus 650 am 3 10 pm " Woobury-- 841 " 50t " Concord 901 531 Ar Griffin 6 10" "Atlanta. C. RR >l3O “ 610 “ “ McDonough 6 52nu| ■' Atlanta. E. T. V. 4G. 810 “ SOUTH BOUND DAILY. La. Atlanta, C. RR 7at a m 430pja Ar.Gridin “ 840 560 t Lv Atlanta, ETV&G.IR 7 15 a m Ar McDonough 825 “ Lv Griffin 907 am 600pa# Ar Concord 045 " 63a ‘ " Woodbury 10 11 705 '* Columbus 12 <lO “ 961 “ , M. E. Oray. Supt. Clifton Jonks, Gen. Pass. Agent. Columbus. Gn. S'2/ HOPE SELVABE. W»ABBITAPaULTSYFBNOTMai rntskiraM, ataiLLUwotm nuuriiuiea.aßuat