Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
I Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE PINE MOUNTAIN ASSOCIA
TION.
The third annual session of the
Fino Mountain Baptist Association
was held with Macedonia ( hurch,
Meriwether County, October 19th
and 20tli.
The introductory sermon was
preached by Bev. .1. W . Wilson and
the Missionary sermon by Rev. 11-
I). I). Straton and a collection was
taken for missions.
The body organized by (decting
Uro. John I'. .Jenkins, Moderator,
Rev. I>. R. Harris, Clerk, and Burt
Cook Treasurer.
All the churches (22) were rep
resented by messengers except two.
Rev. >S. Maxwell, J. J. Harris and
Bro. S. Z.Webster and Bro. R. P.
Baldwin represented the Columbus
Association as correspondents. Rev.
JI. J). I>. Straton and Rev. Ed. Har
ris represented the “Index” and
Mercer University.
The various reports were read and
some interesting facts were brought
out by same. Able speeches were
made upon the adoption of these re
ports and the writer only wished
that every member of the different
churches composing this Association
could have been present and been
filled with tire spirit and enthusiasm
manifested in that body.
The hospitality of the good people
of this neighborhood was unbounded,
every one made to feel perfectly at
home and the table groaned under
the weight of the good things to eat.
The next session will bo held with
Chipley Baptist Church on Wednes
day before the fourth Sunday in
September, 1893. Rev. E. S. Mon
crief to preach the intryductory and
Rev. A. B. Norris the missionary
sermon.
A MALARIA CURE
DISCOVEUED AT LAST —GREAT KX-
<’IT EMEN T- - TH<• t'S ANI >S EAG E K-
LY TRYING TO GET IT.
Not since the discovery of vaccine
virus by Jenner has there been so
great mi advance in medicinal science
as the discovery of I’e-ru-na. One
of its most beneficial uses is as a rem
edy for malaria. Its operation to
cure this stubborn malady is unlike
any other medicine known. It seems
to be especially reliable in its action
in those cases of malaria where
quinine has failed to give permanent
relief. The fact that the cures
of malaria made by J'e-ru-na are,
without exception, rermanent
< i i:i:s, leave this remedy without an
cqudi. Inquire of your druggist for
further particulars, and write the
l’e-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany of Columbus, Ohio, for a free
copy of a treatise on malaria, its pre
vention and cure.
Here is the firm testimony of a
man in his eighty-third year who is
now, for the third time, Prime Min
ister of the English government and
practically the ruler of the British
Empire. He has won laurels as an
author, orator, and scholar, but lays
all, humbly at the feet of Jesus, and
acknowledges him a divine Savior,
the only hope of a ruined race.
In reply to an inquiry as to his
belief concerning the nature of
Christ, Mr. Gladstone has written to
a pastor asjfollows:
“Dear Sir:—All I write, and all
1 think, and all 1 hope, is based up
on the div inity of our Lord, the one
central hope of our poor waj ward
race. Your faithful,
\\. E. Gladstone.
“Not many wise after the flesh,
not many mighty, not many noble,”
are called, but when the wise and
mighty, and noble, consecrate their
wisdom, and might, and nobility to
the service and honor of Jesus, it
not only show s the power of His
grace upon the heart, but sets in mo
tion an influence for good that can
not be easily measured.
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.
Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood
and as such only a reliable blood
purifier can effect a perfect cure
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood
purifier, and it has cured many very
severe cases of catarrh. It gives an
appetite and builds up the whole
system.
Hood’s Fills act especially upon
the liver rousing it from torpidity to
its natural duties, cure constipation
and assist digestion.
STORER ’8 TELESCOPE.
It looks as if another man may
take the honor of the discovery of
J upiter’s sth moon from Prof. Bar
nard, of the Lick Observatory. The
following communication appeared
in the Washington Post of Sept. 14;
Editor “Post”:—-In the Post of
this morning is a notice of the dis
covery by Prof. Barnard, of the Lick
Observatory of a fifth satillito of
Jupiter. On the night of June 7
1888, I discovered a fifth satellite to
that planet, at my residence, 1506
R. street, Northwest, this city; and
announced the fact to Simon New
comb of this city, in a letter dated
June 8, 1888. Knowing that it was
only a question of time until my dis
covery would be verified, and desir
ing to secure.the credit to myself for
being the first discoverer, I caused
notice of the discovery[to be publish
ed in a newspaper at my former
home in Indiana. I will further say
that the planet Venus has a satellite,
and 1 have seen it more than once ;
but, being very close to the planet, it
is difficult to be seen, owing to the
latter’s unusual brightness.
Thomas S. Cogley.
• ’
PICKENS' ADVICE TO HIS SON.
The following is a portion of a
letter written by Charles Dickens to
ono of his sons when the latter left
homo for school. It is from the pen
of Mamie Dickens the novelist’s
daughter, and was written for tho
Ladies Homo Journal:
“I have put a New Testament
among your books for tho very same
reason, and vv itli tho very same
hopes that made me write an easy
account of it for you when you were
a little child. Because it is the best
book that ever was or will be known
in the world ami because it teaches
you the best lessons by which any
human creature who tries to he
truthful and faithful to duty can
possibly be guided.”
“As your brothers have gone
away, one by ono I have written to
each such words as I am writing to
you, and have entreated them all to
guide themselves by this Book, put
ting aside the interpretations and
inventions of men. You will, there
fore, understand the better that 1
now most solemnly impress upon
you tiie truth and beauty of Chris
tian religion as it came from Christ
himself, and the impossibility of
your going far wrong if you humbly
but heartily respect it. Only one
thing more on this head. The more
we are in earnest as to feeling it
tho less wo are disposed to hold
orth about it. Nover abandon tho
wholesome practice of saying your
private prayers night and morning.
I have never abandoned it myself,
ami I know the comfort of it. 1
hope you will always bo able to say,
in after life, that you had a kind
father.”
Atlanta, Ga., March 22, 1892.
Gentlemen—lt gives mo pleasure
to make tho following statement
concerning tho curative power of
your wonderful Eiectropoise. I ha ve
sufferred untold agony for tho last
fourteen years, iny trouble having
been constipation. I have spent sev
eral thousand dollars in the effort to
regain my health, having been treated
by eminent physicians North and
South. 1 continued to get worse,
until finally I was given up to die*
Constipation, torpid liver and shat
tered nerves, I was reduced almost
to skin and bones. At this stage of
affairs my friend, Thomas C. Swift,
Esq., late vice-president of the S. S.
S. Co., urged me to discontinue tho
use of all medicines and treat myself
with your grand remedy. I must
admit I had no faith in the Electro
poise, but my confidence in my friend
induced me to make the trial. After
using the Electropoise three months
I was restored to perfect health, and
now weigh 165 pounds. I owe it
all so your Electropoise, and unhesi
tatingly pronounce it the most won
derful discovery of the ago. With a
profound sense of gratitude for my
recovery, I am,
Yours respectfully,
IL Rivers,
855 Ferry Street.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1892.
A VALUABLE TBAOT.
The American Baptist Publication
Society sells a tract on “A call to
the ministry” that ought to be put
in the bead of every young brother
in our churches. It contains twenty
eight pages, and one dollar will buy
35 copies and pay postage. Cannot
we pastors see that this tract is well
circulated ? Dr. B. Manly is its au
thor.—Tract Distributor.
Albany.—The young men of Dr.
Carroll’s church arc doing some mis
sion work in South West Albany.
Dr Carroll attended the Colored
Association and made arrangements
to meet the preachers every month.
They seemed glad of the opportuni
ty. Bro. J. L. Joy was burned out
last week, but was insured.
Our Organist—Mrs W. P. Burks has
been called to the choir above. The
whole church is sad.
Our fine congregations attest our
pastors success.
Bro. W. J. Sullivan moves to
Arcadia, Fla. having accepted a call
there.
Tho Hephzibah Association had a
pleasant session at Gibson,Glasscock
county, October 18-20, Rev Lansing
Burrows, D. D., Moderator, W. M.
Verdery Clerk, 11. 11. Hickman,
Treasurer. Brother Gibson was
present and made grand speeches.
Some churches report large increase,
others only a slow growth and some
a decline. Preparations begin to be
made for celebrating the 100 session
in 1894. Despite fears that politics
would interfere, tho session was quite
successful.
Madison Church.—One received
by letter on the 20th October. Rev.
S. A. Burney was called to serve for
another year. North Georgia Con.
ference meets here Nov. 30th. Our
people will give them a hearty Chris
tian welcome and entertainment.
Antioch Church, Morgan Co.—
Ono received by letter October 16th.
The house of worship was recently
covered and repaired at a cost of
sllß, all promptly paid.
Ono of our exchanges says that
“Christ performed 35 miracles. Os
those 26 were for the good of bodies
of men. He thus teaches the im
portance of relieving the physical as
well as the spirituol sufferings of
humanity.” But why say “35?’
According to our editions of the
New Testament his miracles blessed
a great multitude. See Matthew 8,
26, 17; Mark 1: 32, 45; Luke 4: 40
41.
Furman University, Greenville,
S.C., of which Dr. Charles Manly is
President, opened auspiciously, on
Wednesday, September, 28. 1892.
About 120 students matriculated
on the first day.
Dr. R. M. Parks, Ph. D., former
ly of Johns Hopkins University,
takes the place of Professor, Watson.
The Postmaster General has deci
ded to issue a series of postage
stamps to be known as the Colum
bian series. They will boos larger
size than the stamps now in use, and
will commemorate the discovery of
America by appropriate illustrations,
of prominent events in the life and
work of Columbus.
An Editor's Opinion of Pond’s
Extract.—“ Your medicine is first
class. We would not be without it
in the bouse (yellow label, buff wrap
per, name blown in the glass) for fif
ty dollars a year.”—Aurora, 111,, Ex
press and Herald.
Rev. A. C. Wellons has resigned
the care of the Baptist Church, at
Oglethorpe, Macon County, Ga. He
reports one baptized at Plains, 3rd.
Sunday in September, and one at
Friendship on the fourth.
At the close of his lecture Satur
day night, Dr. Broadus read aloud
the articles of faith of the Seminary
to Dr. Dargan, tho now professor
and received his pledge to teach in
accordance with them.
There is another “Christian In
dex.” It is tho “Official Organ of
tho Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church in America,” and is publish
ed at Jackson, Tenn., I. IL Ander
son, Manager and Editor.
”"’Tiu7 Emperor of Germany has ap
pointed a Jew to a position on his
military staff, which, it is said, means
to express his disapproval of Jewish
persecution prevailing in Germany.
Rev. D. M. Ramsey, the new pas
tor of Citadel Square Church,
Charleston, 8. C., preached to his
congregation on Sunday, 2nd, Octo
lxl r.
Dr. J. L. M. Curry has returned
from Europe and is visiting his
brother-in-law, Rev. J. K. Connelly
in N. Q.
The Dear Old Ilymci,
The choirs they have in churches now
can sing in wondrous style; they read
the music all by note, the organ sounds
the while. The hymns are somewhat
new to mo, but I’m behind the times,
and sort o’ love the ancient hymns, the
good old fashioned rhymes, with simple
music folks could learn without a week
of drill, the kind that doesn’t strain your
voice with quiver, slide and trill; I like
the hymn we used to sing for pure re
ligion’s sake, when all the congregation
joined and made the building shake:
Lord, a little band and lowly.
We have come to aing to then,
Thou art great and high and holy,
O how solemn we should bo.
And when I hear tho modern choir
sing words I do not know, the dear old
hymns I used to sing come back from
long ago; the words go trooping through
my mind, the tunes are just as plain as
though the folks who sang them once
were Binging them again; and I forget
about the choir, with hymns all strange
and new, and seem to stand, a boy again,
in Elder Johnson’s pew; and Lear the
voices rise ami fall, and join in, with my
own, the song that rolls along the church
and echoes at the throne:
Kill our hearts with thoughts of Jesus,
And of heaven where hc’» gone,
And let nothing ever please us
Ho wojild grieve to look upon.
The choir doos all tho singing now,
with music strange and queer; the folks
have nothing else to do but hold their
books and hear; and if the spirit moves
to sing the spirit is suppressed, because
tho only tunes we know won’t mingle
with the rest; and while I like to hear
the choir I’d like it better still if all
should sing “Just as I Am” or “Cool
Siloam’s Rill;” if all' the people in the
pews, who come to pray and praise,
should upward turn their eyes and sing
the hymn of other days:
For wc know tho Lord of glory
Always sees what children do,
And is writing now the story
Os our thoughts and actions too.
—Walt Mason in Fremont Tribune.
Christ’s Promises.
If wo cannot rest ourselves on divine
promises wc may perhaps find the reason
in the defective character of our
obedience. Christ’s promises are made
to tho obedient. “If ye abide in me and
my words abide in you, ye shall ask
what ye will and it shall be done unto
you.” It is as we strive to follow Christ's
will that we shall find the “peace which
passeth all understanding.”—Christian
inquirer.
Timp anti Place of Meetings of the
Georgia Baptist Associations.
OCTO IKK.
Hephzibah. Gibson, Glascock county, Tues
day before 4th Sunday,
Mallary, Stunner, Tuesday before 4th Sun
day.
Pine Mountain, Macedonia, Meriwether
county, Wednesday before 4th Sunday.
Carrollton, Carrollton. Wednesday before
4tli Sunday.
Now Sunbury. Beulah. Bryan county, 3%
miles Pembroke, Thursday before 4th Sunday
Smyrna, Now Satilla, Irwin county, Friday
before 4th Sunday.
Baptist Union, Antioch, Tatnall county, Sai
lin' ay before 4th Sunday.
Bethel, Coleman, Randolph county, Tues
day beforeOth Sunday.
NOVEMBER.
Miller. Rosemary. Emanuel county, Satnr
day before Ist Sunday.
Daniel, Boiling Spring,Emanuel county .Sat
urday before 2d Sunday
Summerhill, Brqoksvtlo, Randolph county,
Tuesday before 3rd Sunday.
Notification of ornifCTn tho above will se
cure immediate correction. I have failed, al
ter diligent effort, to obtain the minutes of tho
following i ssoeiatioua: Bethlehem, Central
Western, Ellijay, Mulberry, New Hope. lam
therefore unable to publish time ami place
of their meeting.
Now.astlm associations! yearclosos every
church should remember the great commis
sion, "Goye intonll the world and preach tho
gospel to every creative,” and redact prayer
fully upon their individual responsibility in
the matter. Would it lot bo well for every
church to appoint a specml meet ing for prayer,
that tho Holy Spirit may direct us tn the great
work.? Our Boards are all in arrears with
thvir missionaries and in great need of funds.
J. G. Gibson. Cor. Sec.
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lightsville & Termite Railroa
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going south.
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J. S. WOOD, President.
G. W. PERKINS. Superintendut.
THE BEST HYMN BOOK
For Evangelistic Service,
Sunday Schools anti Prayer Meeting,
Gospel Hymns Nos. 5 aiifl 6
COMIIINRD.
Music, *6oper lOO: 70< - . «a. by Mail.
Words, *2O per 100; 22c. ea. by Mail.
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Two large volumes, full music size, con
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n yvolume, postpaid, in paper SI; boards SI .2
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EDUCATIONAL.
SOUTHERN MEDICAL COLLEGE,
jX.tlatx'Ta, Georgia.
The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on the 4th of Octobe
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 t>e< a made for thorough instruction in tho pharmaceutical department,
the importance of which, for both physicians and druggists cannot be over-estimated, rhe
site oi the building is directly across the street from the n-vv Grady hospital of the city of At
lanta, where every opportunity will be offered for tho clinical study of disease. Instruction
will consist Os didactic ami 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 „
julyzstf DR. WILLIAM PERRIN MCOLSON. Dean.
Bjlwafsa T»ltij» $3 institution where Ladies and Gentlemen n|
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gjg V ~~ ' f MENTION THIS PAPER|. CITAtOCPEFSFB.
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery Ry
ty- In Effect 7 a. m„ Aug. 28. 1892.
Trains East. I Trains West.
STATIONS. No lg J No 5 No J7
:::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: ETf
Pittsboro 0 :: “ ..
MS:::::::::::::::::::::::"""""":: :: :: «t*::
::
Americus Ar - uM 320
Macon C. R. R*r. 4 05 p m Lv. 10 35 p in
Americus Ly. 4£i>rnLy. 12 45pm Ar WMatnW. 310 pm
®1e........ I” 525” 2_ 913 ! 3W
>. (Cordele ~. Lv. 2 05pm .?..|lv. 201 pm
-jl i Albany .-dj , Ar - 330 : ; Ar - -
' A''.anv i l- v - 4 45pm Lv. 12 30 pm hv. 12 30p m
I AT. 650 L At. 200 pm Ar. 20U
Lv, 5 52pm11.v. 200 pm Lv. 91.3am.Ly. 200 pm.
- ii? - - SS i» ::
hQie •• ™ ‘ •• 30?- •• 7s«;; ;• i<» ”
MiUn l ’’ 714 335 “ 715“ •' 12 28 “
Hpeni, sis” at. 355“ •• 647* 1205
LyoM i “ 1000 '* ; " 530 “ Lv - 500 10 “
Savannah C.R.R.. Ar. 805 pm Lv. 720 am
Charleston........ C. 4 S
Wilmington, N.C •• coannJ ’ “ 258 nm.
Baltimore. Nd d i •• ” t-o “
New York Penn. R.R 6-0 I
Connection made at Savannah with Steamships for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. For further information apply to , v
W .1 M AT THEWS E. 8. GOODSIAN, , . „
Superintendent, Americus. Ga. (,< n 1 Pass. Agt., Ampricus, ,a.
W. & A. R. R.
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
AND —
Nashville, Chattanooga & SI.L. Bj.
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 N 072 N 074
A. M. P.M.i P. M.l P. M. P. M.
I. Atlanta Bto 1 150 745 3 45] san
Ar Marietta 902 2 30l 8 31. 437 6 30]
" Kennesaw 921 2.59] 847 455 -•••
"Acworth 935 3 121 910 r.to' I
" Cartersville.... 1003 342 928 543 ....
“Kingston 1027 408 i 949 CIO; ....
“ Rome 12 00 5 to] ■■ ■. I 700
Adairsvillelo4B 4 2»i 1008] .... NoTO
•• Calhoun 11 081 4 4.8! 1027] ....
"Resaca 1121; boi; low .... a.m.
“Dalton 1156] 533 11 11 .... 6 35,
P. M.l |
“ Tunnel Hill .• 12 11' owl 652
“ Catoosa Spgs . 12 20 «(«) .... .... 702
“ Ringgold 12 2i’ 606 710
“Graysville 1231 618 725
"Boyce 10.5 645 1215 .... 805
A. M.
“Chattanooga... 125 705 12 35 .... 825
"Stevenson 314 .... 225
“Cowan 4 1.3 .... 320
" Tullahoma 551] .... 353
‘ Wartrace 524 .... 421
“Murfreesboro.. 6M- .... 506]
“ Nashville 7:to 605
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
NORTH BOUND. —
Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car
Atlanta toN'asliville.through without change.
Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with
out change.
Train No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Nashville ami St. Louis, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to t'hattanooga. Passengers can remain
in car until 7.00 a. m.
Train No. 72 Runs solid Atlanta to Romo.
C i" Close connections made in Union Depot
at Nushvilloiorall points North and Northwest
TO THE SOUTHEAST.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 0 N 07.3 No7
. —. ,
A. M. P. M. A.M. A. M. A. M.
Lv Nashville 7 30] 905
Ar Murfreesboro.. 834 loot
" Wartrace 923 10 45
"TuHahoma 9 53; 11 10
'•Cowan 1028 it 40
"Stevenson 1125; 1231 ••••
P. St. A. M.
"Chattanooga... 1251; 106 750 .... 500
"Boyce 134 227 805 .... 520
"Graysville 158 .... 8»4 .... 549
"t. nggoid 210 .... 847 .... 606
"Catoosa Surge.. 215 •••• 852 .... 610
"Tunnel Hi 11.... 225 .... 002 .... 620
"Dalton 242 , 334 029 .... 635
"R. saca 3 10l .... 953
“Calhoun 328 , 414 loot'.
"Adairsville 350 432 10 27
"Kingston 411 450 low .... ....
"Romo 235 .... 920 760 ....
"Carterville 4.34 610 1115 ooi N 075
"Acworth 609 638 1147 9 35,
P. M. A. M.
"Kennesaw 824 651 1210 960 ....
"Marietta 6 441 60S 12 21 1010 7 2
" Atlanta 6 49 [| Wi 8 2
Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping car St.
Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at
Union Depot at 9.00 p.m.
Train No. I.—Has Pullman parlor chair
car Nashville to Atlanta through without
change. Elegant day coach Memphis to At
lanta through without chimgo.
Train No. 73-Runs solid Romo to Atlanta.
MT Close connections made in Union Depot
at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast
For Tickets and other information,
write to or call upon
£: ! Atlnnto -
M. 8. liKti r. T. A.. Union Depot, I Chntta
8. E. Howki.l. "91 h 4 Market st f uooga.
J. L. EtiMONDjos, T. P. A., Dalton.
J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, Charlotte.
_ Chas. E. Harman.
Gen. Pass. AgeDt, Atlanta, Git,
H. C. Perkins. J. A. Hauser.
President. Manager.
Georgia Iron Works,
Founders and Minisls,
koulock
Between Fenwick and D’Antignac.
AUGUSTA, GA.
o
Saw Mills. Gi ado modern deßifftieci
Saw Mill Machinery of every description for
Southern Lumbermen, Fractional and and
Timber Head Blocks, Lu mW Rolls,Live Rolla,
Slab Conveyors. Sau Dust Conveyors Lot?
Haulups, E'lxers, Trimmers, Steel Arlxtrs
.Jump Saws, Shingle, Lath and Stave Mills,etc.
Plans furnished and contracts for complete
plants taken.
Architectural Iron Work.
Columns, Lintels. Silin, Balcony Railing and
Brackets. < trills. Sidewalk Grating. Ventila
tors. S eel Bea ns, Rouf and Bridge Bolts and
Wasners. Stair Cages, etc. Designs and Pat
eros new. ’
Engines and Boilers.
and Plane Slide Valve Engined, sizes to suit
all requirements; Return Tubular, Locomo
tive, Upright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks.
Fronts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bars. etc.
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing.
promptly anpthing in this line. Elevating
and Conveying Machinery planned and erect
ed,
Wo have a well equipped
VaSllilgS. Foundry, and pay special
attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad
Castings.
Fittings and Supplies.'.'?
ry a full stock of Brass Goods, PipingJJelting
Packing, Babbitt, etc.
Material, Wortasb and Prices
Guaranteed.
23jnne6iu
f t GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R FL
'• The only line running Double Daily I rains
between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting
in Union Depot in Atlanta for all points
North, East aud West- Schedule in eltect
Oct. 16th, 1892.
NOniHBOITND DAILY.
LvColumbus 65oam 310 pm
" Woobury Ht ' 504
" Concord• 906 * 531
At Gridin 945 " cio "
’• Atlanta, C. RR 1130 » 10
n SlcDonoqgh •.......Li 6 52p nq
.n-.i.E I. V. & >.
SOUTH BOUND DAILY,
La. Atlanta, C. KK ; 20 ./m — VioVm
Ar.Grittin “ »« " 530 '•
l.v Atlanta. ET V & (hi R 715.1 m
Ar McDonough 826 "
Lv Gritll 997a tn 000 p m
Ar Concord 945 ' 638
“ Woodbury 1011 “ 7os «
" Columbus 1200 ”9 61 *’ ,
M. E. Gray, Supt.
Clifton Jones. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Columbus, Ga.
/ftEEMCiNG
AT ROPE BEWBE,
rnlaktrM. «WII LLU IIOTU KIM mIS CO.