Newspaper Page Text
Efficient
|-|ealth Qfficer
ALWAYS READY FOR DUTY
is
POND'S EXTRACT
Wherever inflammation exists
POND’S EXTRACT will find
and will allay it. It is in
valuable for CATARRH,
PILES, COLDS, SORE
EYES, SORE THROAT,
HOARSENESS, RHEU
MATISM, WOUNDS,
BRUISES, SPRAINS,
ail HEMORRHAGES and
INFLAMMATIONS.
NEVER HARMFUL.
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine goods manufactured
only by Pond’s Extract Co., 76
Fifth Avenue, New York.
WIRERAILING AND ORNAMENTAL OKS
DUFUR & CO. tmwjnt
3& 115 N. Howard St.,
ALTIMORE. MO., J?-——
Manufacture Wire Railing for Cemeteries. Bal
conies, etc,. Stoves, Fenders, cages. Sand and
Coal Serous, Woven Wire, etc. Also. Iron
Bedsteads, (.'hairs, Settees, etc., etc. 25febly
M A ■ YOUR
PAINT ro „ofs
DIXON’S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT,
water will ran from it pure and clean. It
covers double the surface of any other paint,
and will! last four or five times longer. Equal
ly ussefnl for any iron work. Send for circu
lars. Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey Gity
S.J« smay26ts
DEAFNESS,
ITS CAUSES ANO CURE,
fk ientificically treated by an aurist of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en
tirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years’ standing,
|itvrall other treatmentshave failed. How
the difficulty is reached and the cause remov
ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida
vits and testimonials of cures from prominent
people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco
ma, Wash. Bmayly
HU m Remedy Free. Instant Relief
If 11 L V Final cure in 10 days. Never re
■ ■Jturns; no purge; no salve; no
■ suppository. A victim tried in
vain over remedy has discovered a simple cure,
which be will mail free to his fellow’ suffer
ers. Address.l. H. REEVES, Box 3290. New
York City, N. Y.
If You Are Going West
And Want Low Rates.
... . _ To Arkansas
Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cali
fornia, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST—
IT WILL PAY YOU
To write to me.
FRED. D. BUSH,
D. P. A., L. & N. R. R.
i 24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga.
THE LATEST INVENTION IN
Swiss Music Boxes.
They are the sweetest, must complete, tone
sustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes
made (warranted in every respect), and any
number of tunes can be obtained forthem, any
sirs made to order. (Patent, <1 in Switzerland
and United tnates.)
We manufacture especially for direct family
trade, and we guarantee our instruments fur
Superior to the Music Boxes ususally made for
the wholesale trade an v sold by general m<>r
chandise, dry goodsormusic stores. Headnuar
tersonly. Salesrooms for the celbrated Getn
and concert Koller Organs. Price $6 and 812.
Extra Rollers only 23c. each. Ixiwest prices
Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired and Improved,
H. GAUTSCHI A. SONS, M’f’rs.
Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St., Phil’a,
Tapr ts
FOR SALE.
TERMS: One-fourth eash, balance i
one, two and three years.
Oue farm of four hundred acres ; 200 enclos
rd with cedar posts and steel wire, 40 acres in
cultivation. Price 82,000.
One farm of four hundred and fifty acres;
all enclosed with cedar post and steel wire
One hundred acres in cultivation. Good house
well, born, shrapAhed. Price *5,000.
Both these farms in Central Texas, in the
Hack land bolt, in Bosque county. Address
A. T. SPALDING, Atlanta, Ga.
junelCtf
BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC R. R
No. 50. No. 82.
DAILY. DAILY.
failulafi Falls Lv 7:35 a m Lv 6:50 p m
Turnersville-, " 7:r<o ’’ I ” 7:i>s “
Anandale..-- " 8:05 “ " 7:17 “
Clarksville “ 8:20 " | " 7:35 "
Demorest “ 8:30 “ I " 7:35 “
Cornelia ! Ar 8:45 ** lAr _7:50 “
No. 53. Na 51.
DAILY. | DAILY.
Cornelia i.v i0:55 ain I.v o:.7)pm
D, n orest I " 11:10“ : “ 10:03"
Clarksville “ 11:23 “ I “ 10:14 “
Anndale “ 11:33" | ” 10:23“
Turnersville I " 11:45“ i " 10:37“
Tallujah Falls Ar 11:57 “ Ar 10 M “
W. B. THOMAS,
President and General Manager.
D. G. ZEIGLER,
ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans ami Speciflcntmna furnished for all
jhsxsof Buildings. Curicsnoudeiice choef
fully replied to. Remodelling of existing
jtructures a specialty, ijunely
.
O I ftAl CHURCH
'Xj rtw#
M l , JSj UIPITB , S
VwrPt-vr F PULi*IT
I drNa Tvl chairs .
, ’JB 1 «nd for
IT W cITALOGUE’C.
■THE HOLMAN Pronoun ci a
teW BIBLE
The only one of the kind in I lie work
la NOW READY.
AGENT* WANTED Full pat
tlrularn on application,
-A. CT. lIOILIvrA.IT CO
nxxbAtnEirau. r> .
©lt it uariv.
RUSKIN.—Miss Leola Blanche
Ruskin, was born October 30tb,
1873, and died at Metcalf, Ga., Sep
tember 17th, 1892. She joined the
church at the age of ten years, and
lived a consistent Christian life, great
ly beloved by all who knew her.
She leaves to treasure her precious
memory, father, mother, two brothers,
one sister, and many friends.
"Dead ! and the heart that thrilled so much
At whispered word and tender touch,
Is still as flowers are in the fall
When frost and snow is over all.
Oh sweet white flower! In God’s warm spring
How fair shall be thy blossoming !”
T. A. W.
CHANDLER.—It pleased the
Great Head of the Church, on the
3rd day of August, 1892, to remove
from the church below to the church
above, our dearly loved brother
efficient Franklin B. Chandler.
Brother Chandler was prompt,
efficient, faithful and liberal. His
church in all its work sustains a
great loss in his death ; and the loss
of the church is not greater than the
loss of all the community His was
an earnest and benevolent Christian
life.
HOW’S THIS !
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props-,
Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggitss, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mujpus surfaces of the
system. TestimiAiials sent free. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
PLASE KEEP BEFOrFtHE PEOPLE
RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTENNIAL
COMMITTEE OF THE SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
[Adopted June 22d and 23d, 1892]
* # * * * * *
Resolved, That it is the sense of
this Committee that the words “Per
manent Centennial Fund of $250,000,
as used in our last report to the
Southern Baptist Convention, were
nnt intended to designate an endow
ment fund the interest of which only
shall be used, but a fund for “Bible
translation, chapel building, a church
edifice fund, and other permanent
work.” If, threfore, any donor of a
special sum shall see fit to direct
that his gift be invested and only
the interest be expended, his wishes
must be sacredly observed, but,
without such specific directions
these gifts will be turned over to the
J Board for the benefit of their work,
I and the Boards will be authorized
and expected to expend the said
funds as the occassion may require, in
work of a permanent character
connected with their missionary
operation
* # * # * e *
Resolved, That this Centennial
Committee respectfully recommend
to the Boards to use all proper meth
ods, by circulars, by instruction to
their agents, and by use of their own
publications and the denominational
papers generally, to make clear to all
[ our brethren that Centennial contri
butions may be either for support
and enlargement of the present work
of Boards or for the fund for perma
nent work at the option of the do
nors and thatit is understood that
only those contributions specifically
designated for the latter fund will
be put to the credit of that fund.
* • * ♦ * ♦ »
Resolved, That the representatives
of this Committee be hereby in
structed, in advocating the interests
and claims of the Centennial, to em
phasize the idea of enlarged opera
tions as well as the raising a fund
for permanent work, and to strive
constantly to uplift our people
to a higher plane of living for Chris
and giving systematically for the
promotion of his cause.
• • • • * * *
Richmond, Va.
11. B. Randolph, Brunswick Ga.
writes: “I was under the care
of nine different doctors but not one
did me the good that Botanic Blood
Balin has done me.”
THE ONLY ONT! EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word!
There is a 3-ineh display adver
tisement in this paper, this week,
which has no two words alike ex
cept one word- The same is true of
each new one'appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.
This house places a “Crescent” on
everything they make and publish.
Look for it, send them the name of
the word, and they will return you
Tfoofl of Beautiful Lithographs or
samples Free. ly
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1892.
The lion. Chauncy M. Depew said;
in a recent speech, that “Every mile
of new railway brings into cultiva
tion 100,000 acres of fresh lands.”
If correct, this furnishes an easy rule
for computing the rapidity with
which our new lands are opening up.
The American Agriculturist says
that a fowl that will lay from 175 to
200 eggs from January to December
should be considered worth while
keeping. The Pekin duck will do it,
yet some farmers have forgotten that
such a thing as a duck exists. Be
side being good layers, they rear a
great many young in a season, ma
turing in 11‘ weeks. They are sure
to market at good profit.
Various States have enactments
aimed at suppression and destruction
of the weed pests. Among them all
the weed law of Wisconsin seems to
be the best that is in force. This
mentions the noxious weed by name,
and all owners of lands, public as
well as private, are required to de
stroy the weeds found upon them.
If they fail to do so there are Com
missioners who will perform the ser
vice, and the expense will be assess
ed on the lands.
The bush Lima bean is the most
valuable addition that has been made
to our vegetable gardens for a long
time. The plants are prolific bearers,
can be planted much closer than the
tall Lima, is loss tender, is less ex
pensive to cultivate, on account of
needing no poles and is of excellent
quality. The first plantings may be
made a little earlier than the ordina
ry Limas, and will be ready for the
table about the time that peas fail.
They will stand drought better than
snap beans, and grow and thrive well
during the hot midsummer.
It is an open question whether it
pays the farmer to hold any sort of
produce “for a rise.” Certainly it
does not pay to hold butter. In the
long run the butter maker who holds
two or three months pays 50 per
cent, interest on the venture. The
market nor consumer do not want
butter that is old nor that has been
held for a rise. The butter that
brings the highest price is that fresh
est made. The good butter made
yesterday always sells highest, and is
first enquired for. The most success
ful butter makers are those who sell
their butter as fast as made, and try
to make the bulk of it between Octo
ber and June.
“Handsome is that handsome does,”
and if Hood’s Sarsaparilla doesn’t
do handsomely then nothing does.
Have you ever tried it?
The cheapest pork is made from
hogs that are never wintered, and
that may get a good share of their
sustenance during a long season upon
pasture or upon a good range. In
the North clover is becoming our
universal pork producer. In the
South a range, with plenty of mast
from the various fruit, nut and oak
trees, supplies this place even more
cheaply. It is not necessary that a
hog should be a “razor-back” to
thrive upon such fare. Any good,
trifty shoat will feed himself in the
w’oods from June until November,
and then by the middle of December
can be fed up to a weight of 200,
which is quite heavy enough for the
production of good bacon.
If the hair has been made to grow
a natural color on bald heads in
thousands of cases, by using Hall’s
Hair Renewer, why will it not in
your case ?
There is a steady increase in the
popular appreciation for fancy poul
try in this country, but it has not
reached as high a pitch as in En
gland. At the Crystal Palace poul
try show last year there were near
ly 7,000 entries. The highest priced
bird shown was the Asiatic Cochin,
specimens of which were sold as
high as $292 per head. Specimens
of the Brahma sold at $245 each,
and Black Spanish from $97 to
$195. Even at prices much below
these the successful breeding of
fancy poultry affords good profits.
It is one of the out-of-door indus
tries that is peculiarly adapted to
women, requiring nice, pains-taking
and close attention to details, rather
than severe labor. A beginner
would do best by confining attention
strictly to some one popular breed,
branching out into others only«ifter
procuring a good degree of practical
experience.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Forest management in Germany
has attained a proficiency and exact
itudo that it has in no other Europe-
an State; and while we have as yet
an abundant supply of timber in
America, the time is not far distant
when we shall realize that it is being
rapidly curtailed. In view of such
a condition it would be the part of
wisdom to begin now the conserving
of at least a portion our forest areas
and we could not do better in this
than to follow German methods. A
given amount of wood is cut from
the State’s forests each winter, and
sold at auction twice a year. No
stock is allowed to run in the forests
at any time. A certain number of
acres, according to the extent of the
forest of that district, arc cleared
each year, the stumps dug out, and
the land replanted with young trees.
These are most of birch and oak,
with pines in between, to give shel
ter in cold weather. As the decidu
ous trees attain sufficient growth the
pines are removed. The calculation
is that once in every one hundred
years every acre of forest will have
attained full growth, and be cut off
to make room for new plantings.
A new milking machine, which is
an embodiment of the principle of
the bell and the suction tube, is be
ing experimented with in Scotland.
The machine consists of an iron sec
tion tube, which is fitted all round
the byre and above the cows, and
from this an india rubber tube des
cends to the vessel into which the
milk is to be drawn. A belt is hung
over the cow’s back, and from this
belt a close vessel, into which the
milk is to be drawn, is suspended.
Four separate india rubber tubes
about a foot and a half long termi
nate in this vessel, and on the other
end they have tin necks, which go
on the separate teats of the cow.
They do not grasp the teats, but fix
themselves by the force of suction to
the udders at the roots of the teats.
The suction force is supplied by a
force pump, which can be easily
managed by a boy. The lid of the
closed vessel is of gloss, so that the
milkmaid can seo at a glance that
the four different streams of milk
from the separate teats are coming
all right. If this machine proves
practicable, and the cotton-picking
and corn-cutting machines are final
ly perfected, three important steps
will have been taken toward les
sening the drudgery of agricul
ture.
TELE EFFECT O?(SLEEPING IN OABB.
ft Is the contracting of cold, which
often results seriously to the lungs.
Never neglect a cold, but take in
time Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein—nature’s
great cough medicine.
Shorthand taughtiby mail, in a thorough
and practical manner, on TTbi-ral terms and at
a price within the reach ol all by the Western
Reserve Phonetic Institute, Station I),, Cleve
land. (>. The old reliable Graham System
taught. By their now method you are able to
pay for your lessons as you go along, and at a
very low rate. Write for particulars and find
out how little it will cost you to learn a pro
session during your spare hours, that will
enable you to secure a good paying position.
21aprly
Every Month
many women suffer from Excessive or ■
Scant Menstruation; they don't know
who to confide in to get proper advice*
Don't confide in anybody but try
Bradfield’s
Female Regulator
0 Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE.
SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR
MENSTRUATION.
IBook to "WOMAN” mailed free.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Bold by all Drugelolo.
TJ*BAILEY’S*ri
I I H\Cu<nDnand light-‘pr*»dln<.’W- /l/lIW _
•f*r-f!a(*d Corrugated GUm £
p
k //£▼ inmttoa fit [Ji I U\
Ch u
C m ah r lh L
SAiT.rr cSkS r
HabitsCurml without physical or montnl injury.
Treatnu nt identical with that of Dr. Kc'doy, at
Dwight, Illinois. For purticularn, nddrosa
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE,
Edgewood Ave. and Ivy St., ATLANTA, GA.
, , , .IRON FENCE
111 t t fl fl SIXT>f A-IY.CB ro«
m I "Fni CEMETERY 4 I AWN
II . -I J CATALOGUE FREE
J. W. RICE.ATLANTA, GA.
BUCKEYE'S?
want an Agent in your Place.
We will noil you a BICYCLE at manufftctnrnrß'
prices if you will try to pell our goods. Plcme
write for fatnlogiie and full information.
**■ EVERY wheel WARRANTED. ’ tu
SET DECT return mall, full do-
X BTk C, Brrlntlvo circulars of
ioobrntll”a.d MOODT'B IMPKOVXD
TAtbon by«ti:mb or dxi:ii, ovttixb.
to >iai> only, arc th.
Kinulu.TAUOillYßTXMßluvulltwlnnii
rvpyrlcbtod by ra.l! 1 . D W. MOODY Be.
ware of Imllatloua. Any Indyot ordi
nary Ihtclllgoncn can easily and quick
ly l.ai n to cut und makn any varment,
in any sly Ip io any tnoMure, for ladles,
monaudrblldreii. llarnicniti *uar.a-
AGENTS WANTED F ‘ ir s '
1 i' i l ll .1.5 i i Eclectic Fnnlll,
Pliyeicinn. Good seller. Lnrgo profltl
Address J. K. Scuoi)kk,Box 115, Cineio
nati, Ohio, Publisher.
MtNTION THIS PAPBR.
W niORE I
■ ■ iMßMiMaamßn m.wooli,fy,m.i>.
■ ■ Atlanta, Gu. Office 104)4 Whitehall St
Oi ’ Jghfc-?
LJj
/wf P 3wJ et , '**raO
I’ve scrubbed the floor,
rM 1 ’ ve scoure d tlie ti ll P ans
Dust
15 [p. did it in half the time that any
I soa P Coll 'd do.
I Sold everywhere. Cleans everything.
I ■ Pleases everybody.
I/ // J I \ N. K. Fairbank & Co.,
I ‘ Sole rianufacturers, '
I t ‘ ■ T Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston,
| / | I I f | V\ \ \ Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans,
V I I I I 111 l \ I\\ 77 San Francisco, Portland, Me., Port'aad,
Ore., Pittsburgh and Milwaukee.
Bgcawt maasa Ma IHLL'SCHT.ORinF.OFGOLnTaMpts
is 0k will completely destroy the dealro for'J'obacoo
M w J® H » JKska Wk SL 3 1,1 anv for,H in ,rom 3to 5
hni’iuh’NM, cause no sickness, and may bo
*2 ■ <pgg n BMfgyqyf given in a cup of tea or coffee, without tho
ti EJj JR ■ M kmiwleilgpofrbopatient,who willvoluntarlly
m M slup ttmoklug or Chewing in a few days.
B a loMs s EASILY
For sale oy nl! flrM»(*l:iMM dritutf ints, or sent by mail on ro- xSBbl. M h iwwb naw
celpt of SI .00. Ask fur I! I LL’S Tnbh‘tN, and takenoothcu. n K
Particulars frool THE OHIO (TIE.HICAL CO., fl jjc S B 8“ W B
by mail. Address) 51, 53j Illld 55 0 ,, e1 . 1V u !ock> tniA>o , g fay#
EDUCATIONAL.
lETSO OTH ERN
>1 SIS r A MAW SUTLBWGS—COX COttBOB.
gHiMli
Imai
f H 0M Faculty of Twenty-one. Liberal, Fine, and Practical Arts.
I' l IB Library, Museum, Observatory, extensive modern equipment,
shi n JlmNwYilPill L sal Eclectic, Regular, Full Courses. Modern Languages spoken.
/ lr nffiSiiasillLf « 8 Languages, n Sciences, n branches of Music taught.
/I II llm 4 1 86 Private Music Pupils; Two Art Studies...
I II rl Boarders from Canada, the States, Cuba, I. T., and Mexico.
Isl 111 I Healthful and homelike. Early application is necessary.
Send for Illustrated Souvenir, History, and Catalogue. Session
resumes September 28th, 1892. ■ ■ » M ... 3
The Full Graduate Costume. CHAS. C. COX, Pres’t. LaGRANGL GA.
SHORTER COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
liomo, .... Oeorgla
ry A .
< . ■-i ■ ,
"UWlßrai. ■-
SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 28TH.
, A high and healthful situation. culture.
2. Charming grounds and scenery. !). An unsurpassed school of Elocution.
3. Magnificent brick buildings. 10. Excellent facilities in Practical Art.
4. Modern improvements. Moderate charges for these unrivalled ad-
5. Accomplished teachers and officers. vantages. Apply to
G. A splendid music department. DR. A. J. BATTLE, President.
7. A famous school of the Fine Arts. Or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAN,
8. A finely equipped department of physical Business Manager.
rAVTION.-Bewnre of denlrresub- WAB BA AA A A 9 RO%
fttituting shoe* without W. L. Douulns Lfl 19 BA ■ ■ EJz, ■ M
Dfiinc nudlhe price Mumped un boiloni. H 9I■K9 SK V H AA
?uU:rv: l »r"o‘i~:Hsx kx* Sr ‘X H ■ 8. i UM w « a
A o'3 C'MAS’ FOR
©H’wbSi gentlemen.
\ ccnnlne r?w<*<l Mine 1 hnt w ill not rip 1 HnoCalf,
w * tKf'iwwln seamless, smooth inMide, flexible, more comfortable, stylish
■Apr and durable than any 01 her shoe ever sold at> the price.
•, fiWbP Equals custoni-mado shoos coating from 141<> $5.
CKZ/'b A VisM Tho only 1*3.00 Shoe made with two complete
** fir nA eolrn, accun'lysf’wpd at the outside edge (ar sbown in cut),
t* \ ZtnA which gives double the wear of cheap welt shoes sold at tho
B 1 K - '■/*’? \IM3I same price, for Rucbeasily rip, having only one sole Hewed
F <4? to a narrow strip of leather on tbo edge, and when once
ibt i \ 1 \ worn through arc worthless.
AL■ ■■ WF' t 1 \ vbSL The two eoleaof the W, L, DOUGLAS S3.OOShoe
■' jwftrL I when worn through can be repaired us many times m
r* j r \ necessary,ftHthev will never rip or loosen from th<-U|iper.
W \x*' I’nrchUK rs of footwear d« siring to erono-
\ x-jafc BiUo, should consider the superior qualities
oxtheshsi and not betnflueneed
' ■ /A'. to buy cheap welt shoes 1 Ida
having only ftppenrance to coinmend
A z¥rv s ”> them. W. L. 1)01 I.LAS Jim's
r» a, AI and M 3 Fine Calf, Hand
mAL ' t Sewi l:M3,sorollcoandFarm«
- Vi’* ers; Ji-4.50 Hue Calf; 52.23
• ■Kt MK and $2.00 Workingmen’s:
- \ WRL Hoys’ $ 4.00 and Youths’
EGA,- _ ii.. Ml.73‘Sehuol Shoes; T.adles*
I This is the
Cl. V #1.73 Host Dongola,
Y .v, ‘ Q}|A r . X. are of the samohlgU
*
Will Blvn exclusive Mite to .hoe denier, nnd general ■iinrahnutH where I havo
noncr-11". write for catuloßUe. If not for "•>!<• I» plac*' m'iiJ direct to Factory.
JtuLua kiutTJlzo uud width wanted, raetugo free. W. L. Douglus, Brocklou, Ma...
Robeut 11. Smith, Lato of Smith & Mallary* Chas. 11. Halu Jig
SMITH & HALL,
DEALERS 7
Steam Engines,
11< >I : e
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
<>iiH, 1 etc.
tv Sprrfnl AK' ntHfot !'■ ikin .'SbiiwleMiy-liiuorv.
SMITH & HALL, Macon, (in.
The (ILAHGO LACE THBEAD CO.. Glm«. Conn., will I l ' , , ■■■■■
dlrtnbute li> Pn.rulum. WY.IMMI. c.'l'l (Join, forth- l"wt B.nd 1 Or. hvßainpl. Bp«l
I.nrim.n.ot f»ncy work. tob« nifdn only tnnn th. <;/.<»«■> Twllle<l LnecThrmd.
DO YOU /zirr / AIW'I. Opnn to »ll ni»lu«nu.4 tlw U. B. 000 Yard.
fCROCHETIS2OO0 00 co^ D in Premiums.
W fl ■g.w. r i ,!■■■»■» ■■» i io—i ||| nAt Crochet Ilonka,
W / Aqfc your dealer f'»r circulars giving full Information. If Non. 1, i, nr a. lOr. i nch.
a tint t<» lx* had of him. writ" us. DO NOT DELAY, «« H«-<1 Mvread A Tidy
Th-iro.iglilv Mtinf i' tory iiroof* of our reliability fumii hod. I’nttiriia. 5 vta raeh;
, ULAbUU LAUE TUKEAD UU„ ULAbUU. CUNN. 1
Centralß.il. of Georgia
H. M. COMER, Receiver,
Savannah. Ga., July 3d, 1892.
ATLANTA ToTEoRIDX "
No.2 No. 4 No. 12.
Leayo Atlanta 720 am 710 pm 410 pm
ArriveGnftjn 844 am 842 pm 6 00pm
Ar. Macon Junction. 10 40 am 110 45 pm Boopm
Macon 10 55 am 1055 pm 810 pm
Leave Macon in 35 am 8 25 pm
Leave Macon June-. 10 45 am 8 33pm
Ar. A1bany........... 2 55am 12 40am
Thomasville cioam....
“ Waycross. 5 25 am
Brunswick 7 30 am
Jacksonville 8 25 am
JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA.
No. 1. No. 3. No. 11.
Lv. Jacksonville C3opm
" Brunswick 7 30 pm
Maycross.. 945 pm
Ihomasville 7 50 am
Ar. Albany 10 40 am 157 am
“Macon 4 05pm 715 am
Lv. Macon 3Wpm 405 am 740 am
Ar. Griflin 600 pm 613 am 953 am
*' Atlanta 735 pin 745 am 11 30 am
ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE
SOUTHWABD. | NOBTHWABD.
No, 2 j No. 4 | No. 1 | No.
720 am! 7 10 pm Lv Atl’ta Ar 735 ami 745 am
844 am| 842 pm! “Griffin “ 6 00am 6 13am
11 loam'll 15pm “ Macon “ 2 20pm 345 am
6 00pm| 6 09prnlArSav’hLv 710 am 845 pm
825 pmi!2 01) pint “J’ksv’le‘‘i 630 pm l 145 pm
Palaeo sleeping enrs on Nos. 3 and 4 between
Atlanta and Savannah; Pullman, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin.
No. 2. No. 12-
Leave Atlanta ••• 720 am 410 pm
Arrive Grillin 84-lam 600 pm
leave Grillin I) 17am 6 15pm
Arrive_Col!“2! i>us *- In pm! 9 15 pm
Through coach between Atlanta andColum
bus on Nos. laud 12,
Suburban Trains—Daily Except Sunday,
am am pm pm pm pm
Leave Atlanta...6-io 825 12 01 230 420 610
—RETURNING—
am am am pm pm pm
Leave Hapevillo.6 o<)_7 45 905 125 3305 30
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Atlantia 115 pm 915 pm
—RETURNING—
Leave Hapeville 950 am 645 pm
All trains above run daily.
GEO. DOLeTvaDLEY |Tv. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen'l Supt. | Tratiic Manager,
J, C. HAILE. <4t-ii’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
SAM. B. WEBB. T. P. A„ Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta and i lorida railroad co.
Time Table No. 14, taking eltect April 21t,
1992, 5:16 p. m.
• co | • , •ioxom -* to .ei .© .
. : 5 ; ggj
P ,*s»o t-©iQia»o.eo-eo* >
H Icu * I ; !
§ O* 9 * 0 . ;O®S
£ Ofa © -M N N -000 •00b- LO ’>
P"2 * rl -r-
-4 ———— 'I - ■■■ ■
vi .a S j- ° c * ■ 01 • . w ‘” ** ’’’3 ©
A x 9 o rfi I . ©° 34 00 • 00 °° •t- .tw ;t, c »q ’>.
:
::•a•• ’ j : • •
• ° o • • ‘ •
*1 < ci .« C v rj - G &
H j?: o
w :.2 :
;::M : i is*a 1i i
i’-s : i ;
a | B S’I .• Jj”” 0 ’ 0 :‘ o, ° i*- 1 -* .□
? 1 ,s ~ t " • ’ •“
ci i • . • 9 fcr •« o o -m<» © •
O d*j Ij!q) ••. r-, oo m ‘iccco ; fl« Jj
E cio I ’.k i-'NO -nwo 'h
w ; _2 2
o i'S»- :ss :S :g
“ L'J i®- 2 i” !" i-4*
No. 5 will run Mondays, V. ednegdays and Fri
days. No. 6 will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Haturdaya. Noy 7 and 8 will run daily except
Sunday.
1 Sion for meals.
T. W. GARRETT,
H. M. COTTINGHAM. Receiver.
Gun. Pass. & Fgt. Agt.
H T ARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA RAIL
111 WAY COMPANY. Timo Table No.
Effective June 24th, 1891.
"“N ORTH. S OUTH."
No. 3. No.l. No. 2. | No. *
p.m. a.m, p. in. | a. u,
846 750 Lv...Atlanta. ..Ar t4B ’ll (4
.40 916 Lv..Marietta ..Ar 6:'l V3l
ti: 160 Lv.\\ooiUtock.Ar 44; 851
663 loyl Lv...Canton.. .Ar 413 811
6zß 10 62 Lv Ball GroundAr 841 744
54; 11 111 Lv.... Tate ....Ar 321 73j
»01 12 21 I Ellijay.. .Ar 21, 6IS
Ar 12 38 Lv* White Path Ar 2 0 Lv
1 is Lr Blue Ridgo Ar 119
<> 22 LvFrlendsville.Ar 820
63i Lv..Louisville...!r 803
2.-2 MURPHY DIV-N.
p. in. p. m.
...... 805 Lv..Culberson.Ar it 15
3i> Ar.. Murphy ...Lv ic3o
Paror car on No. 1 and 5 betweon 'Biue
Ridge and Marietta.
No. 1 and 2. and 9 and 10 daily. No. 3 and 4
daily except Sunday.
Saturday afternoons No. 3 will ran to White
Path Spnties arriving at 8:20. returiug North
will leave White Patti Monday morning.
• FAST TiME.
WASHIHGTCH 3 CHATTANOCGI
• I.IMITKD. «
INAUGURATED JULY 17. 1892.
SOUTH EOUNP.
Leave Washington . . 11:15 P.M.
Arrive Shenandoah Junction . ■ v , 12:40A.M.
Leftvc Shenandoah Junction 12.45 A. M.
Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) .12:20 Noun
Leave Bristol (Central Time) . 11.25 A M.
Arrive Chattanooga . . 6:45 P. M.
EAST BOUND, g
Loavo Chattanooga . . . 12:06 Noon
Arrive Bristol (Central Time) .jt > 7:25 P. M.
Leave Bristol (Eastern Tltne) i- 8:30 P.M.
Arrive Shenandoah Junction • 7:55A.M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction • 8:00 A.M.
Arrive Wusbiugton . . . 9.30A.M.
TRAINS CONSISTS OF
One Combination Coach A— a
Baggafre Car. Throe Pull- I w
-ALLVESTIBULEO
WunhlnKtiit), Nashville A
Washington. ’
CONNECTIONS. ,
Leave New York, B. AO, , . 5:00 P. M,
i rive Xvfu«binKton . _ . ._k.,»M.
I.en'vo'xCa-rdnrhm , • . Jfc
Arrive N6w Ybrk ... b;00 P. Mt
-» NO EXTRA FARE. n .
B. W. WRENN, Uvucral Piuwetiger Agent. “
Christmas Selections and .1 Service. Beat
cr-nipc'.ert ol Sunday School ms»ic represented. 16 pp. Price.
0 Cents Postpaid.
Tiia Hew Born
C. It. Gabriel PHOeOCfI., Postpaid, other Services, aS
the same jin-e. are, “C lirletiMa* Joy Bella,’’ ••Neel.’*
Will tn Men,” "Peace •■Earth,” “The Cbrlet
•f Bethleheaa ”
A Chriatmas Reverie, u
The Wonderful Story, ni’cmi ’*“*
E Juvenile Cantatas: ’ '
“A Jolly Chrl.imo..- b> C. 11 G.hiljj. <!uM Iwuc.l)
Chrl.tmM Ev*.** “A Cb.1.1m.. Viflo.?' “t'.WhU*
Krl»KHorlr.- •'Boot. < I.u.A " I hebrw •u.t.
< 1.u.“
"Th. W.ltV Chrl.K...” Prlc.. of o»o* 00 C.ulo,
Postpaid.
“BETHLEHEM" n beantlfiil rhnt.la for adult,, b,
Weathtdy and R.wc Prirn. 60 Con la.
Ml'rtt'Al. VI6ITAK f.uDe«mb,r will contain appro,
priarc Clirhim.n Anthem*.
CatAh’iiu-all kind* of CferlstSMS music fernlihed on apt
plkatlon.
THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati. 0.
Boot A Koo. Mnakt’o.. I Tb, Joha Chan-h t'o.
mi Walaali Ave., uhlugo, | ij U. i«USt., New YurX
7