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6
ELOVELY GOODS !E
The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dross Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
ICvcry T>cpai’tiiicnt Filled.
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
Aki: SLT’ISKHLY AIAGrTSriFICEMT IT* DESIGN
AND l/UXIHII. <
Tine
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors tho sur
roundings, in tho beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe Ve Have the Lowest Prices on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
♦ WATHAN&CO.,
Ai [ M ANUFACTURE 118 OF
InGruite as d Marte
gp) Tooihslono Wort
All cemetery work neatly execut
fcr-ASSr'd and CBtiriiuUs furnished upon
ajMahJggjanpi hart ion. LIT'" Local, AGENTS
L'A-JH sol.rcfTßD.
bio. iia Whitehall St. - - - Atlanta. Ga.
EDUCATIONAL.
.MISS E F. REICHL
OF GERMANY,
Graduate of Gorman, French and English,
AlM> a graduate of the Berlin C<u)Mrvatory of
Music cy Th. Kiiliak. pupil of Xaver Keliiir
w< nxa, the < eltbratcd pianist apd coinpoHor,
takes pleasure in announcing her
School oi German, French, English,
Rhetoric, Literature and Music.
At GO EivHt Guin St root, City. I’teMo call
W writA loHopU
North Georgia Normal Ml®,
Bowersville, Hart Co., Ga.
A school for young mCh and ladies desiring
n good practical education nf sninll cost.
< onrso. of study o<iual to thoto of the best Col
leges in the tjtnte. Total expenses for ton
mouths from 9115 to Sl3O Excellent musical
iidvantageß. For frtrther information address
CMopiffi 7L T. GARRETT, Prost.
Southern Art School
Only School South Devoted Ex
clusively to Art.
Everyone " .pitiug tost inly Free hand draw
pm. tieXph, W 'iter (’plot's. Past el, 01 Oil Paint
|ng, should write t<> inq lor tonus and particu
lars. idvaitfaftes superior. Terms lowest.
Address
Mrs. M. 11. SANDWICH, Principal,
23suP-’m Thomaston, Ga
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE KK'5
f.id y .11 lu-gilis Si pt 11 IJothsexek Prepares
lor any College. Tl aehiiiuOr Business French.
Gelman. Ari, MUsfc, Military Drill, Gymnasi
tun. 11 K. TRASK, Frin. 4nug‘2«tß
ATHENS. ALA North Al.ib.lina College of
set s to nur boys and voting men a thorough
collegiate oducAtion. The iiKsr University
gn 4 College tra bi Ing to l)o had in the South
fop the price. Fri t, rvu ion A.xii noAiin. in
i lliqmg everything, washing, light, fuel no
extras or imifli-ntals-Seventy dollarsfor term
ot live months. R. E. BINFORD,
uijulyitm PriJent.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
Theological Seminary,
Louisvn.i.K, Kv.
MISSION of eight months begins first day of
* o< to'»vj AU studier elective; sephrato
gi t . tian in each subject Many attend <hio
( hoo.v 4 !># thou •'tudirb. Pegreu of En
;;Jr Grnduato i Hi. G.) or of Elect ic Graduate
u’h. I • < fu obtained ill two .« Milons. that of
Full Gi.'.dunb)(lh .M.) often three, including
. very wide lapgeof oelndurh work Many
bpouia! st inlitf* If dvulrcd. Students .’M, with 8
instructors Tuition and root uh free; no feet
of iiny kind. It help In needed for boar I, ad*
div V ii liam H. Whiisitt, for eata
!*<u< s or odi« r information, Kev. John A.
Broadus, i oai«\ ille, Ky. 26inayl7te
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
-—AND—
COLLI-XJE
Atlanta, oa.
Best commercial Colligo in the South,
bliorihati l, 1> ‘k keei'ing, I'eiimum-hlp, Tele
graphy Drawing, Tjvewrlling. Mathematics’
Spelling, etc., taiight by practical and exper
ienc-d te.uli. rs. lltnuireds of graduates in
luerative positions. Send for largo Ciitaloguu
and circuhire which will be mailed free.
A. C. Briscos, Maniurer.
L. W. Altsol.P, Asst. Manager,
Miss Ai.lce Tt j.i.Kii. Ivpist,
F. B. white., Friu. Book keeper.
Central Bureau ot Equation!
Miss KATE EDGAR, I’rop‘r A Man’g’r
Kentnvky.
Suppli’K Teachers with positions, bit rodite
(StevrlUCipaU. loadsof Colleges amt school
boards, t-ompeuiut teacher*. Emplover* re
< »1t« the laments ot the Bureau tree of charge.
'1 lu ir attention is called to the list of nppli
rants now before the Bureau. 'lw<l specialist*
in science and several noted educators Fill
your vacancies at once. Families are urged
o apply tor got'-rnosacs. 21july3m
Tlib Capital Female Coiliite,
ATLANTA, GA.
Session of 1802-’9;t Opens September 12th.
VVlthg faculty uHwoity. especial facilities in
the clssSitsand Mauiomatb s. a laboratory tor
icii ntitic work, anti advautores uusuriikssed
throughout the South in Music and Art. this
f’ollege cordially invites patronage. Apply
for cataliwne ahd terms to
MlbS I.EONORA BECK. Principal,
laeplm
A Reliable Woman
jyanted In every County to establish a Corso
Parlor lor the sab of Dr. Nt< hols' Ckl riUTt
Eli HHkAL Srmso Cu»t»BTS and CLASPS
Wagi* t«tO «T.V Htlt «<ONTH AND FXPKNaKS.
We furnish complete stock on cnnalgnment:
settlomeuUmonthly. aaSvMri.BCousKTFHFK
fiend 1* Clints postage for sample mid terms.
S. »■ Mm Co., 378 Canal Sr, New Yohk
ttocUim
TEACHERS
I SuusVll»f■ V 1 K -“' 1,
HIM CAB fix, ftw»MieUM. Veto B 14«.
'Die Review of Reviews for Octo
ber, is received.
It is a number of more than ordi
nary value.
The article, “Progress of tho
World,” gives a bird’s eye view of
what has been accomplished from
1192 down to the present day.
The sketches of the distinguished
mon composing Mr. Gladstone’s New
Cabinet, is interesting, and shows
the good judgment of tho “grand old
man” in tho selection of tho men
grouped about him.
The article on Religious Co-oper-
gives accounts from various
writers of tho numerous organiza
tions formed for the united action of
Christians in their efforts to improve
the condition of mankind. Tho
contents of this periodical embrace
the whole field of magazine litera
ture, and enables one who lacks
means and time for more extended
reading to get a very good knowl
edge of what is being said and done
in the world from month to month,
I'ALL I)B.ESf? GOODS FOR LADIES
The Autumn and Winter exhibit
of dross fabrics is novel, elegant,
most bewildering in variety anil
suited to all purses and tastes. Plain
and fancy camel’s-hair serges, a gor
geous array of changeable velvets>
velouro ecossais, vclourtino ombreo
Scotch plaids, new stuffs in gay
Persian, Turkish and Russian colors,
silk and wool jacquards, fancy
satjnes and bengalines that are short
striped, plaided, basketwoven and
iridescent, are some of the novelties
from over the sea. These fabrics
come in such an artistic diversity
that they require an abundance of
appropriate models. To this end
new designs, from the picturesque
historic and classic modes, to the
plain ami practical tailor gowns, arc
constantly created. The McDowell
Fashion .Journals, published at 4,
M ost 1 Itli St., New York, are the
first to publish these models and
present them in an infinite variety,
intended to meet all tastes and cir
cumstances of life. “Paris Album
of Fashion ’ ’ and ‘‘ La Mode de
Paris” are used by the most stylish
dressmakers. The price of each is
only $3.50 a year. “La Couturiere’*
is a great favorite and has attained
an immense success, being $3.00 a
year. ‘‘ La Mode,’ ’is the best Fash
ion Journal ever offered for the
yearly subscription price of $1.50.
If you cannot got these journals
t'rotn your newsdealers send to the
publishers direct.
THEY ARE WANTED.
Thirty-two million copies of Sun
day-school papers ami lesson helps
circulated in a single year from one
publishing house, is a matter for
profound gratitude. Baptists have
reason to rejoice in eho fact that
they have an agency whose annual
output in this one branch of its work
alone, reaches tho above figures.
iTKCVI.ATION IMPLIES FAVOR.
People will not long continue to
take papers that they do not like.
Subscription lists may for a time be
forced, but Baptists in the long run
will stand by the papers and lesson
helps that appeal to them most
strongly on their merits.
FA YOU IMPLIES MERIT.
The yearly increasing sale of the
Sunday-school papers of tho Ameri
can Baptist Publication Society set
tles tho question of their merits. No
presure has been brought to bear on
any one to secure their patronage.
Their subscribers are volunteers who
know what they want, and who be
lieve that they are getting absolute
ly the best to be had.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1892.
WHAT CONSTITUTES MERIT.
Merit in Sunday-school papers and
helps embraces four ersential things:
1. Doctrinal Soundness. 2. Literary
and Scholarly Ability. 3. Careful
and Complete Grading. 4. Mechani
cal excellence.
All these essentials are found in the
largest measure in the fourteen dis
tinctly graded lesson helps and papers
published by the American Baptist
Publication Society. No other house
in the world provides so large or
complete a list of graded Sunday
school Helps.
IMPROVEMENTS FOR 1893.
The Baptist Teacher will contain
four additional pages each month,
with several new features. There
will be no increase in price.
The Intermediate Quarterly will
be enlarged in size.
The Primary Cards printed in col
ors have always been the prettiest
made; but for 1893 they will be
still more attractive. The coloring
will be superb.
The latest addition to the Society’s
admirably graded series is The In
ductive Bible Quarterly, which
meets the highest needs of the most
thoughtful scholars and teachers.
Those who have been the first num
ber of this new Quarterly say “it is
the best Lesson Help ever published.”
DOCTRINAL SOUNDNESS.
A few persons have for the last
year or two filled certain papers with
a continuous cry about the unsound
ness of tho Society’s publications.
Tho wail has been fierce, continuous,
and in some cases it may be from per
sonal interest. But the millions who
have used these helps, and therefore
know them, arc not frightened in the
least.
With these subscribers the record
of sixty-eight years, under the con
tinued scrutiny of the denomination
counts for something in establishing
confidence in the doctrinal sound
ness of tho Society’s helps. And this
confidence is well placed; for it is
simply impossible for any set of men
to bestow more painstaking care than
the Board of the American Baptist
I’ublication Society bestows upon its
Sunday-school papers and helps.
IF TOVR RACK ACBKH.
Or you are all worn ortt, really good for noth
tag, it 1b general debiUly Try
RROWWIf ItCOff HITTBRII.
It will Cure you, cl«;aiwo your liver, and give
a Rood appOtite.
MERGER THEOLOGICAL LECTURES.
The Trustees of Mercer Univer
sity are always looking out for the
best things sos the students. The
death of Dr. Ryals was indeed a
serious loss to tho Theological De
partment, but the trustees immedi
ately took steps to repair the loss.
Not being willing to make a perma
nent selection for that chair, they
improvised a course of instruction
which will prove a splendid substi
tute, if not a full equivalent, for
what has heretofore been the work
in that department. For class-study
the text book on Systematic Theol
ogy prepared by Dr. Boyce will be
used. Lessons will be assigned and
recited and the students marked and
graded as in other studies.
In addition to this the class will
bo required to prepare sermons at
regular intervals and write essays
on such subjects as may be given
them. These productions will be
sent to leading and competent minis
ters for criticism and correction.
Some brethren of recognized ability
have already agreed to do a part of
this work as a labor of love, and
others will be found who will, in
this manner, make contributions to
tho education of our young ministers
at Mercer.
But this is not all. The Trustees
have provided for lectures to be de
livered by eminent brethren on top
ics, the discussion of which will be
of great benetit to these students.
Tho first course of lectures will be
given by Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs of Car
tersville. lie will be with the class
during tho first week in November.
He has chosen subjects which will
be intensely interesting and, I am
sure also, will be highly profitable to
tho young men. He will also deliv
er a popular lecture on Friday night,
Nov. 4. All the students and the
public generally will bo invited to
hear iL After the lecture a recep
tion will be given in the College
parlors and tho social feature will
be made prominent. His theme for
the public lecture is a criticism and
contrast of Arnold's two poems,
“Tho Light of Asia” and “The Light
of Tho World.” This feast of the
woek will lie a great innovation up
on tho usual routine of a student's
life and will be a groat addition to
the educational forces which are at
work at Mercer for the up-lifting,
cultivating and the refinement of the
yuung men who attend our institu
tion. Indeed, Tatnall Square pree-
ents a busy scene. The teachers are
energetic and conscientious, and
work because they feel it to be duty
and realize that it is a pleasure to
teach. The students are ambitious,
and many of them know that this is
their last opportunity to make men
of themselves. Hence they study as
for life, knowing also that if they do
not apply themselves, their college
ife will be not only the essence of
vanity, but will also be the quintes
sence of brevity. If a visitor of
ability comes this way and tarries
about our campus, we put him to
work also. We have but two classes
here, Givers and Takers. Whoever
comes must give instruction or take
it, he must teach or learn, and he
must be stupid, indeed, who cannot
learn and he must be equally stub
born who, knowing, will not teach.
G. A. Nunnally.
” GOD KNOWS IT ALL. *“ “
Im Intelligent and Immanent, Not
Blatant and Extraneous.
Nothing is more characteristic of the
conversation of the Turks than its pie
tistic tone. Orientals always want to
seem good. The ready phrases of poetry
and religion are ever on their lips. When
they are not cursing they are generally
blessing somebody.
‘‘Kusmet oloursa,” “If it be fate,” says
the traveler, “we will do so and so, or
arrive thither at such and such a time.”
“Mashallah!” “Wonderfull What
things God wills!” exclaims the listener,
who is all the while reflecting that what
the other man is remarking is very com
monplace. “Estafroullah!” “God for
bid,” cries the accused in open protest
against a charge to which ho is secretly
convinced he should plead guilty.
But no one of these religious common
places is at once more terse and in itself
more really suggestive than the ejacula
tion so frequently interlarded with tho
conversation of Orientals, “Allah bilir?”
“God knows!”
God knows? Yes, it is a fact, and a
blessed one—true for Asia, true for
America. God is no agnostic. He is
untaught, but he is not ignorant. He is
not on the outside of his own creation, j
shut out of the lives ot' the very creatur* s i
he has called into being. No! God is in ,
the world, and in it as its intellectual
and moral master—in it to fathom, to
grasp, to dominate all its complicated,
multiplex details of life, to satisfy its
myriad needs.
This is our creed as Christians. We
believe in an intelligent, immanent
Lord—not in a distant extraneous Deity.
For us he is not only situate far off
in cosmic spaces, but near in mundane
latitudes—not merely there, but here.
And wo are glad that the divine intel
ligence comprehends all tho manifold
complexities and perplexities of our
earthly life—that his thought runs down
into and follows patiently and exactly
along through all the grooves and sin
uosities of our indjvidual and social ac
tivity. He kuowJ it all. We cannot
tell him any i htnff oncerning either our
selves or life at large that ho doos not
already know.
Such knowledge is “too wonderful”
for us—it is “high," solemn and signifi
cant. Considered in itself alone, how
ever, it is comfortless and oppressive.
If wo stop short with “God knows,” wo
shall be hopelessly borne down under
the weighty sense of a critically observ
ant divine contemplation and inspecl ion.
Accordingly, if wo would lie built up i
in hope and vigor of life, we must not.
(as dons tho Turk practically) be con
tented with “God knows,” but proceed
confidently to the further position, “God
feels ami cares!” “Allah okber!” “God
is great,” “Ho is wise,” says the orien
tal, “yet ho has virtually nothing to do
with the details of my life and the hun
geriugs of my heart.” “Ho careth for ’
yon,” replies the Christian, quoting i
Paul. He is not only “acquainted with |
grief” abstractly,,but in all man’s atliic- |
tiou ho is “afflicted.”
Hero is solid comfort. God is no care- ’
less observer of human life and its trib- ;
ulations, coolly and coldly noting down :
as matters of merely passing, or at the j
most of scientific interest, the details of (
the world’s troubled life. God is right ■
with us—heart and soul—in all our i
struggles and yearnings. This thought, '
this conception, is ever a need in the
world—is always wanted close home to
the aching heart of poor humanity.
Wo lielieve then in a God whose om- ,
niscience amt omnipotence do not outrun
his love and thoughtful tenderness. We
have no fear that he will forget us. We
are troubled, we are baffled, we are per
plexed—but God reigns and God helps.
—Rev. C. A. S. Dwight in New York
Observer.
We do not know> why
Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil is so useful in those simple !
but varied conditions which
you know as “ having a |
cough.'' We cannot explain
it; we only know the fact
from experience.
It may be due to the com
bination of tonic effects of
cod-liver oil and the hypo
phosphites ; it may be partly
due to the glycerine. These
are many effects in medical
practice the causes of which
appear to be plain, but how
those causes produce those
effects we do not know at all.
Scott 81 BowNK,(.*hemi»t«, tSouth jth Avenue,
hkw York.
Your druggist keep* Scon's Etnuhiou of cod-Hver
oil—all druggißtk everywhere do, ft,
For CROCHETING. DU
BEST in the world! ■'V.uX!'’*
Scud lOk for «umplo .pool. TEN CKNTS.
scrl« of a l lhuiHilful nta,. Tl.lr »nif Hcd
Mprrßil I'ntrvrnn from Loudon and Pnria*
.> evutn rnrlit or OO cviiH n dozen includ
ing c >i»y us nbove Book—No. 1.
GUKfiO LH I. Conn.
i’lTß—All Fhi» Atcd Gee hy Dr Klint's Croat
erve Restorer. No Fits andt flint dny\Mai
cliuyl cure*. I realise and 00 trial bottle to
U casss. bend to DP: Khnc.ojt AtcA3t.,Phiia. e P.%
The “ Eating ” of Clothes
// I Vk —the rotting and ruining of them—
Mi ill won t s h° w right away. Your new
J 1 washing powder may be dangerous,
M / b ut y° u ’ 11 h ave to wa it a little for its
V vj results. It is doing its work, though.
/ After a while, your clothes go to pieces,
‘ Now isn't it better not to run any
/( r * S k I sn *■ it better to trust to an
( / yD/ \ ' ar b c ’ e l‘ke Pearline, which has
/ I\\ / 7 been tried and tested and proved?
1 I Mt/ / P ear b n e is the original washing
k ' compound, with 15 years of success.
'*^ zzz ' Hundreds of millions of packages
have been consumed. All the other so-called washing com
pounds are followers and imitations of it.
Toddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell Vott “this is as good as"
K/CxlU. <y the same as I'earline.’ IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
T>_ —l_ ®od if your grocer sends »oe lomathing m plac» of Peariine, be
JD3.CK. honest— send it back. 310 JAMES PYI.E, New York.
A Fine Upright Piano for $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve Months Without Interest.
A new handsome ebonizod case, 7 1-3 octavos, 3 strings, ivory kevs, Ful- ,-.g
ly warranted for five years. Freight paid. Rich silk velvet stool, plush scarf. ; j?I MM irfW
Book and popular music all free. -.8
lif ' Remkmiibk: All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Free. Our Exchange
Privilege, Easy Installment Plans, Fair Business Methods.
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY.
37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
We are general agents South for Knabk, Fishkii. Ivsus & Pond, Kimball and Piedmont
Pianos, Farrand & Votey Pipe and Reed Organs, Kimball and Groat Western Organs. Send
for catalogues, name instrument wanted. P. &C. Co. refer to any bank in Georgia, the Mayor
of Atlanta, or Govenor of Georgia.
KIMBALL - - PI ANOS !
VA'I'TI CiNIFOKSiCS
HIGH GBADE AT LOWEST PRICES.
Hg|iß""i bend for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent men and women all
!■ over Georgia, Alabama and Forida have bought and endorse the
ILfc J &&! W KIMBALL PIANO.
J27r>, W>. BM<> and $125 Free of Freight sent on approval. All ap
pointmo.nts included. You can pay part now and balance twelve
months off without interest. Address
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY
ATLANTA, OA.
Fstablisiied 18C5. over 9000 Pianos and Organs sold from thia homo
Reference any prominent Bank or Preacher in Georgia.
Mention The Christian Index when you write,
E. VAN M INKLE, Pres. AV. IVALLACE BOYD, Sec. <fc Treas.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeders, Contesis and Prases
COTTON SEED jjjKw
OIL BULLS, .'I
Shaftinsr, Pttllies, Wind Mills, Tanks, . tffaLf
I’timps, Etc. We also make
Ice Making Machinery ■ -
Sis Impoved Process. BST Write for Prices and Get Your Order in early.. 43
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STHEEF, - ATLANTA, GA
Metal 1I!
Tipped roo£ '*
See Name “EVER KEA»T” on Baek o« Eac h Stay.
Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market
Mule with Oultii Perehn on both «l<le. of steel and warranted water-proof. AllotbarsUys are
made differently and will rust. Deware of Imitation.. Take none but the “Ever Heady.
Manufactured by tiio YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, Mioh. J
FOB SAI.E BY AI.I. JOBBEKS AND BETAIDEBS.
I SPECIAL 1 MODEL DRESS STRKL <O„ 74 Grand St., New York. ,
I DEPOTS, f BROWN & METZNIF* 6® .Market Street. Sau I-raucisoo.
Estey OrganCo
53 Peachtree Street,
ATUANTA, - - OA.
o
The “Unrivalefl” Estey PIANOS!.
THE—
Matchless” Becker Bios. Pianos.
P OH6A«
leads the World.
I _____ '
BELLS.
Bbuckf.yie bell foundry,
CtN'.'lNb 41’1, V . U « A
Bupfflqy Pur* Coppar •; T»n Churob
RELL9, PLALB AND CHIMES.
Price *1 TrrM* Frrc. Rall«Ca«U*»a <itaru«ir»4
Bsew? DELLS
fOA CHURCH f. CHOOL.FIRtALARMiC
Catalogue with 1500 Ittkimenlalii. Pncai and tarns FRC£.
P lease mention thia paper. itjulyi
The fineM miallty for ChurrlnfL
j dQKwVlilmei. Mcnuol* ri- Fully warranted.
V jrW»Wrl»* tor < 'ntAloffiie nod rrl<v«.
& & BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY.
TNI VAN Dl’llN A TIFT CO. CINCINNATI. I.
BELLS
A,, " r £ b ’l rc A • nd ’’"hooi iun» Send tg.
teudORUO. C. HKI.L4: CO., tllll.bara. <T
"fe WASHBURN
X Guitars, Mandolins
and iitners •
t bLLrar 2M9 *n volume and quality id tone arc
’Jr ,be Mr "* 111 **<® World, fully
1 » m ranted. Sold by all leading deal-
yLAA crs. •’e.utilully illustrated, des-
I u-Y**r criptlvc catalogue with portrait* of
famous artist* Mailed Freo.
1 LYQN. <L HEALY.-CHICAGO.
A BEAUTIFUL EYE
Is often ruined by Inflammation,
Weakness or Granulated Lids
Our Old Reliable Eye
Water, Gres the trouble at
once without pain.
BY MAIL, 25 CENTS.
JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO.,
Bristol, Tenn, and Va.
RM ywWutfjpSS
RELIEVES all Stomach Distroo.
REMOVES Names, Sense of Fullness,
Coxoxstion, Pain.
REVIVES Fxtuxo ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, uud
Wabxs to Tob Tim,
OR. HARTER MEDICINE 00.. St. Ldute. Mn.
FINE SHOW CASES,
for QHt»ln<nto
NushvllkShow Case Co.NnshvillcTeu n
Rictoonil & Danville RM
F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster
Receivers.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division
(jpndensed Schedule of Passenger Trains,
in Effect October 16,1892.
Northbound. No. 38. No. 10. No. 12.
rastsrm timr. Dally. Dally D*i<y.
1 ’ ’ ' ——w——7
Lv. Atlanta (KT.) 100 pm 9 20 pm 805 ans
•■Chamblee 9i2piu stoaui
“ Norcross 10 os pm 852 ad
“ Duluth ....10 13 P m 901 a d
guwauee 10 23 p m 9 15 a til
•• Barord 10 37 p m 928 aiq
•“ Flow’?Branch 10Si pm 942 am
“ Gainesville.... 222 p m 11 10 pin 10 03 a ui
“ Lui* 2 40 p m.U 36 J> m 10 27 a in
* Belltoplll 38 p m io 30 a in
“ Cornelial2 vs a m 10 51 a in
<• Mt. Airy 12 09 a m 10 53 a m
•• Toccoa 37 a m u 19 a in
“ Westminster 1 17 p xn 11 50 a in
Seneca 1 30 A m 12 15 p ui
Central 2 Warn 120 p m
Eatlsys 224 a m 150 pui
Greenville 5 24 pmi 3 08 a m 2 15 p m
Greersl 3 37 a m 245 pin
Wellford| 3 55 a m 305 pin
Spartanburg.. 6 17 pm; 4 8 am 329 p m
Clifton 4 35am 353 pin
Cowpens 4 to am 358 pm
Gaflueysl 5 00 am 420 pin
Blacksburg.... 700 pm 5 15am 437 pin
Grover 5 2» a m 440 p m
King’s Moun’n 5 38 aui 502 piq
Gastonia 6 to am 520 pm
L0we11...., fllo am 537 pm
Bellemont 0 19am 546 p m
Ar. Charlotte. ... 8 27pm 640 am 610 p m
I No. 37. No. 11. I No. 9.
Southward, j Daily. Daily. | Daily,
LvCharlottei 9 45 am 150 p ml 220 a 14
“ Bellmont 2 10p ml 243 a m
“ Lowell 219 p in; 253 a m
“ Gastonia . .. ! 230 p m; 304 a m
" King’s Mou’ni 253 p m 328 a m
“ Grover; 307 p m j 344 a m
" Blacksburg- 110 56 a nil 310pnF3 54 a m
*’ Gaffneysj; 333 p ih| 412 am
“ Cowpens : 3 i>B p m 440 a m
“Clifton I 4 01 p ml 4 45 a tq
“ Spartanburg. • 11 43 a in 4 18 p mj 500 a in
"Wellford I 4 38p nq 5 23 a ni
“ Greers ; 4 m p ml 542 a m
“ Greenville.. .; 12 30 pm 524 p m| 010 a m
“ Easleys; 5.53 pin 638a in
“ Central 646 p m 730 a in
“ Seneca 1 711 p m 758 a m
" Westminister 730 p m 817 ain
“ Toci'ual 800 p m 855 a in
" Mi. Airyj 8371> m 930 a m
“ Cornelia 8 41p in 933 a m
" Belton| 907 p in 954 a m
“ Lulal 3 22 pin) 9 09p m 1000 a m
’’ Gainesville. . 3 41p ui 9 35p 111:10 28 a m
"Flow'y Branch ; 9 55p m|lo 4« a m
"Buford 11007 p m|ilo2 a m
"Suwanee|lo 2,ip in 11 15 a m
“ Duluth 10 34 p m tl 25 a m
“ Norcross ,;10 45p m 1137 a m
" Chamblee ■■ • I 10 57 p u> 11 19 a in
Ar. Atanta iE. T) ."■ 05 pmll:wpml2 28 pUI
Additional trains Nos. 16 and 18—Lula ao
coniuiodatiun, daily except Sunday, leaves At!
lanta 5:30 p. in., arrives Lula 8:12 p. m. Ro,
turning, leaves Lula 6 a. m., arrives Atlanta
8:50a. m.
Between Lula nnd Athens—No. 11 daily, ex,
cept Sunday, and No. 9dally, leave Lula 9:13
p. ui„ and 10:35 a. m., arrive Athens 11:00 p.
ui. and 12:20 p. ni. Returning leave Athens,
No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
7:15 p. tn. and 8:07 a. m., in., arrive Lula 8:55 p,
m. and VM a. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 03 and
No. 9, daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa7:oo
a. in., and 11,25 n. m., arrive Elberton lotjOa.ui,
and 2:20p.1ui. Returning. No. 62 and 12 daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton 4:00 p m„ anq
6:90 a. m., arrive Toccoa 7:35 p. m. and 8:45 a,
m.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and New i’ork.
Nos. 37 and 38-Washington and Southwest*
ern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta anil
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 bo
tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting bo(
tween Danvilhnind Greensboro with PiulmaU
Sleeper to and from Porsmouth and Norfolk,
For detailed information as to local and
through time tai les, rates and Pullman bleep
ing ear reservations confer with local agents
or address—
W. A. TURK, S. H HARDWICK,
Gi-n'l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Ag’t,
Washington,D.C Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent. Atlanta, Ga.
W.H. GREEN. SOL HAAS.
Gen’l Manager. Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington. D. C.
TtLAATA AND NEW OKLEAK&
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., the most direct line and the best route to
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texvs and tlu)
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect Janury 10
1892.
INoSOdu
SOUTH No. RO. No. 52. Ily . x’tNo, 54
BOUND., Daily Daily, banid’y Daily.
Lv Atlanta.. 4 ispm il 13pm'505 ptu 700 am
Ar Newnan. 532 pm 12 34iiin'8 4dp m Siloam
Ar LaGrange.. 632 p m 2O7amßWpui 935 am
Ar W Point <ss7pin‘ 2 42am 835 p tnloo3nin
Ar Opelika 740 pm, 332 am lO.Uaui
Ar Columbus ' . 12 osu’u
Ar Motgomry.'92spm| cooam
Ar Pensacola 5 15a ml 110 pm I
Ar Mobile. 315ami 12 lupm j
Ar N Orleans 7 4."am| 4 45pm
Ar HousluTex'J4spm 707 am '
TOSEI.MA, ViCK.-P.URG & SHREVEPORT
Lv Montgomery , 933 p ml 805 a m .
Ar Selina 11 20 p m I U> 10 ajn
Sorth n.. >i N<>,s3. No. 117. |N»>. 55.'
BOVMD Daily. Duly.: I Daily.
Lv N Orleans, i 715 am 825 pm!
Lv Mobile 105 pm l07ngtl"”
Lv Pensacola .:1130pm
Ar Moutgo'ry. 735 pm 730aml
Lv Selma 4 10pm
Lv Montgo’ry 12 15am: C2oam
Ar Columbia.. 12 05pm 12<i5ain 1145 am
“ Opelika 2 Plain 32t>am| ■■■ 205ptn
“ M Point . 3 33am'uloam 800 am 2Mptu
“ LiGrange. 4 08am 93.5 am s.fam 327pn|
“ Newnan 522 am 1041 am 950 am 137 pm
' 7 or,am 12 03pm. Il .to-am i.u.'inq
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. on carries pujlman 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, ami vesti
bule dining enr from Montgomery to Wash
ington
Train No. 52carries Pullman drawing room
buffet ear from Atlanta to New Orleans.
EDM. L. TYLER, HE. LUTZ,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
JOHN A. GEE, Asst, Gen’l Pass Agt.
GEORGIA RAILROAD CO
Stone Mountain Route.
Ai'oi'hta, <»a„ January 14, 1892.
The following passenger schedule w ill Opel
ate on this road.
Trains run by noth Meridian time.
STATIONS. I Dav Past | Fast
Mail. | Mail| Train
I.v Atlanta sisiti in II tSp m 2 45 p tn
Ar Decatur . Bln " 11.s'. " 3 00 "
" Htone Mount'll 812 " 1201 am 3 13 "
" i.ith 903 " I.' .'3 ” 3 20 "
" < Olivers 917 " 12 33 " .3 40 “
“ Covington. 1142 “ : 107 " 3 50 "
Lv Social I‘lrele !<>«*» " I .si " I 19 “
Ar Hlltlll'-dge ... 10 23 " I-| " 430 “
Madison ml 5 " 2is " I 4«i "
"Greensboro 11.« " 12 " 20 “
Lt Union Point 12111 pm 3.W " 6 30 “
Ar Athens 5 I.’. " 7 i»i "
" < I|« tor Ivlllo. I 23 " 307 “ 5M “
Lv liarm tt . ..ii' u “ 413 “ o oo "
Ar W.cdiingtoii 230 " 7is> “ ..
•'Norwood 12 Rd I 425 " <1 17 “
Lv Camak 117 “ 1» " 0 »
Ar Macon : 4bi “ 11
Thomson 138 “ I 30! “ 21 „
" Dearing I IM “ 320 “ <1 M ~
" Harlem. 2in ", 3;i3 " 7 W "
" flrocetown 232 " i r.flr. " 7 28
Ar A moists ■■■■■■■■ ■ I 3 r, '' # " 8 <>>
All trams daily Slecnets Atlant i tot hn ■ <
toiiotiiiightvxpi. es. Pullman biitfct.s parlof
< ar Atlanta to V. m-f.t mt fast n: ■ tl.
COMMDATION TRAINS.
I V Atlanta . sv,n m 1 1 inp m ■ m 10 pis
Ar. Decatur. 923 " 112 40 " ,3«l“ ,t.®“
’• Clarkson. 1 112 67 " |4<m “ 711 ‘
Co \ ingtoit I I I 8 33 ‘
VNIONEOINT AN D AVHITE PLAINS R. R,
Learn I nii n Point ..... 'io io n m •540 pm
Arrive i.ltoum 10 A " I COS "
" White Plains II 10 “ c. 40 “
Leave White Plains •sin “ ‘3 30 “
" Hiloatn B.tl “ 40G “
Arrive Union Point 300 “ 430 "
•Except Sumin v.
.1. W. GREEN, Gen'l Manager.
E. R. DORSEY, Gen'l Pa.U Agt.
JOE. W. WHITE. Trav Pass Agt.
General Office* Augusta. Ga.
WAKraHXi ii
OLD UR. AND OONFEDERATE f" * ’»VRT
o«<’ RtftinpvuM*«J between lM2uud 1W .any
•re raTuftble. and will brluc lilkli prfr<*H V oH «*•
originalnr Irtter. Head for llluetrntM clr»
aulari and prtoe llet. dvacribhia wbM u wanted.
THOMAS BEMMKS. Dox 9, Ak&audrla, Va.