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6 ELOVELY GOODSE The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers. The Dress Goods are Exquisite \Fith their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match. Every Department irillccl In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL. THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES ARH SUrERBLX 7 AIJVGNIU'ICISINCX IN IXISfeaIGHNI AKO JFINISH. THE: I Is a perfect dream in IIARD-OILED WOODS, w hich mirrors the sur roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all. Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders. We Believe We Have Hie Lowest Prices on Gooi Goods. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., <;.x. I WATHAN &. CO., Ab MANUFACTUKKUS OF ■ Am aod Marte p® Toßilistcue Work j— pen All cimiet.i-y work neatly execut- P ... JCjSed hurt estimates furnished upon hffr.iinly’lapplication. W" Local agents u. i1 1 Bail aoi.icitkd. No. iso Whitehall St. ... Atlanta, Ga. EDUCATIONAL. north Georgia Normal College, Bowersville, Hart Co., Ku. A school for young mpn and ladies desiring a good practical education ut small cost. Cuiuws of study equal to t hose of the host col leges in the State, 'iota! expenses for ten mouths from #lls to $l3O. Excellent musical advuutages. For further information address 2*.'S<-pli» J. T. GARRETT, Prest. Southern Art School Only School South Devoted Ex clusively to Art. Every one wanting to study Free hand draw |bf. Crayon, AVnh j Colors. Pastel, or Oil Paint in.!, should write to inn for terms and part i<nr Jars Advantages superior, Terms lowest. Address Mrs. M. 11. SAN'DWIi 11. Principal, 2y.Mt p2tn Thomaston, Ga SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTES®’ 23d } rar hep Ins Sept. 14 Both mpxvh. Prepares for any College, Tearflilng or Business Fi rm h. German, Art, Music, Military Drill. Gympatii uin IT. K. TRASK. Prim Jaup/ititA TiIIENS. \l \ North Alabama College of • f»i > to our bo) ft and young men a thorough collegiate education. The dicst Pyiversity and Colicgt* tlaming to be hAt) in the South fur the price. Fi li, tuition and boaud, in rlmliiiK everything, washing, light, fuel no oxii as or iutidentals bovrnt y dollars for term of live months. R. E. BINFORD, 21jul}'3iu undent.. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BTBINKHH COLLEGE Atlanta, <ia. Bust commercial I'oll.jte in the South, Sbqrthitild, Book kerping. r< iinianMiip. Teh: I rauhy Drawing, Typuwriliug. Mathematics' Spilling, etc., to light by practical and exper ii ncud touchers. Hundreds of graduates in lucrative positions Send for large catalogue und circulars which w ill lie mailed free. A. C, Ulus. oh. Manager. J. W. AiiNOi.n. Aust, Manager, Miss Ali.uk 11 I.l.Kit,Typist. F. B. wHll'lt,. Prill. Book keeper. Centra! Bureau of Eduation! Mias KATE I lIG lit. I’rop’r X Man’g’r Pari.*, Kentucky. Sm pile, leathers »Ith positions. Introduc OS to prim ipiils. hearts of collegesanrt school board' compel ent teachers. Employers re coiv.e the benefits of Um Bureau free of charge. Tm-ir attention is called to the list of aypli cants now before the Biy. ail Two spoeia lists in science and several noted educators. Fill your vacancies at once Families are urged o apply for governs ssm. 2ljuly.ini The Cajital Female College, ATi.ANTA. Ci A. Session of tsiu M Opens September 12th. Wiih a faculty of twenty, especial facilities in the cli.sicsami Motheiiiatics. a laboratory for scientun work, and ndyantaae.s unsurpassed throughout the South th Music and Art. this College cordially invites patronage. Apply for catalogue ami terms to MISS LEONORA BECK, Principal. Iscptin A Reliable Woman Wanted in every County to establish a Corso r'Arlpr forthe sale of Dr. Nichols' Cki riiSTt i v smut. Synfxu Consists and Clasps. w '■■■■■' »wto ♦T.'i I KK MONTH ANU I’Xl'l X»rs W e turuish complete »to. k on eonsignmeiits settlements merit lily. USasiele < okse reuke Send l k veins postage fur sample and term; 8, S Mm. Co., STS Canal St . New VoltK Coctcm A BEAUTIFUL EYE Is often ruined by Inflammation, Weakness or Granulated Lids Our Old Reliable Eye WatQr, « ares the trouble at once vlithouv pain. BY MAIL, 20 CtNTS. JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO., Bristol, Teno, and Ya. TFAfiUFAR giterarw* IN BLUE GREEK OANON. Any book that is the outcome of a genuine experience is sure to have merit. Miss Anna Chapin Ray has had the advantage of spending a summer in a mining camp in the Rocky Mountains. Her story, intro ducing a number of the simple-heart ed, healthy boys and girls whom she excels in depicting, is full of local color and of such incidents as are true to the life. It opens in the breeziest and most alluring manner and the spirit which animates the young skaters on the pond in the Canon in the first chapter never fails. Miss Ray has abundant chance to display the quiet humor which gave such zest to her former books and the conversations are spicy and natural. It is a delightful story for either boys or girls. In Blue Creek Canon. By Anna Chapin Ray, author of “Half a Dozen Girls,” “Half a Dozen Boys,” etc. Il lustrated. 12ino, $1.25. T. Y. Crowell & Co., New York and Boston. 'The November issue of The De lineator is the first of the three Great Winter Numbers, and its contents are remarkable for variety and ap propriateness. The Winter styles are finely illustrated and fully descri. bed, and the articles on Dress Fab rics anil Trimmings supplement the information contained in the pattern pages. There is a well written pa per on Fashionable Furs, and fur thcr contributions appear on Knit ting, Crocheting, Tatting, Lace-Mak ing, etc. A year's Subscription costs One Dollar; Single Copies, 15 Cents. Address Orders to The Butterick I‘ulishing Co. [LimitedJ, 40 East Fourteenth Street, New York. The Century Magazine will take up the Biblo and Science contro versy. In the 'November Century, Professor Charles W. Shields, of Princeton, answers the question “Does the Biblo contain Scientific Errors?” with an emphatic no. He says : “Literary and textual obscuri ties there may be upon the surface of Holy Writ, like spots upon the sun, or rather like motes in the eye but scientific error in its divine pur port would bo the sun itself extin guished at noon. Such a Bible could not live in this epoch.” Professor Shields's article will bo followed by one in the December Century on “The Effect of Scientific Study upon Religious Beliefs.” The soft quill pen which Henry Ward Beecher used in his last litera ry work is utilized by Edward Bok in doing all his editorial work on The Ladies’ Home Journal, the pen having been presented to the young editor by Mrs. Beecher shortly after the great preacher’s death. HOW’B THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props-, Toledo, 0. ' We the undersigned, have known F. .1, Cheney for the last 15 years, ami believe him perfectly honorable I in all business transactions and finan . eially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Drug gist, Toledo, O. Wulding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggitss, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the . blood and mucous surfaces of the '■ system. Testimonials sent free. Price 750. per bottle. Sold by all Drug- ■ gists. THE-CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1892. Outline Analysis of the Books of the Bible. By Prof. Barnard C. Taylor. 16mo, 191 pages. Price 75 cents. Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, 66£ Whitehall Street. Atlanta Ga. This is, as its name indicates, an butline of certain features pertaining to the Books of the Bible. It tells us of the author, the date, the his torical occasion, the leading topic or topics, the chief purpose, of especial interest, relation to other books of the Bible, topics for special study, and general analyses of the several books of God’s Word. It is clean comprehensive, and yet brought into brief compass. The little book is absolutely loyal to the Word and to the “old paths,” yet at the same time it betrays cog nizance of modern thought, and whither present biblical criticism is tending. It has introductions to the two Testaments, in which much valuable information has been pack ed. Prof. Taylor has done good ser vice for biblical study in preparing this little volume, and many a young Bible reader, and old one too for that matter, will give to him hearty thanks. We most warmly and earn estly recommend it, and do not see how any ordinary Bible student can afford to be without it. It is bound in a substantial manner, and in ap pearance and workmanship is thor oughly attractive. The Way Upward. By Mrs. Ret ta Andrews Pettit. 12mo, 304 pages. Price, $1.25. American Baptist Publication So ciety, 66£ Whitehall Street At lanta Ga. The importance of true concep tions and method in relation to the Christian life is acknowledged by all. They are to it what the foundation is to the building; what the summer is to the harvest. With them every thing can be accomplished; without them, nothing. This book, “The Way Upward,’’ in the main crystallizes about these eleipents in the persons of three sis ters, Laura, Grace, and Ethel Lewis. They represent three phases of the Christian life. Laura is steady, re served always to be depended upon Grace is more brilliant, though no less true-hearted; while Ethel, pleas ure loving, had to work her way up the sunny slopes from the depths of a painful experience. Incidentally related to them and their associates > we find the young people’s work, and the benefit of this to church and individual life is well emphasized and illustrated. Halford’s Luck; or, Which is the Better? By Mattie Dyer Britts. 12mo, 256 pages. Price, SI.OO. Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, 66£ Whitehall Street, Atlanta Ga. Under this title we have the story of two young men who had com pleted their college course, and were about to start in life for themselves- Parker Willis was a Christian, Harry Halford was not. The former de cided to become an architect. The latter’s father furnished him with money with which to start him in business. The story is very interesting. The home life of the two college friends is portrayed, as well as the motive actuating each. The book shows how it is possible to enjoy life and succeed in business, and at the same time be a Christian. Babyland for 1891. Cloth, 1.00 ; boards’ .75. Boston: D. Lothrop Com pany. Such cute and delightful things as the editors of Wide Awake have taken from the bright folks who love to write for the babies and put into a book ! And this book is the bound volume of Babyland, full to the brim' with lovely stories and delightful pictures, that will keep Baby busy listening too and demanding “some more,” until nurse or mamma are fairly tired out with reading. There is nothing silly or over-strained in the things here laid down. The edi tors of Wide awake are excellent at geleelion and capital at presentation. The book is always a welcome one, and this year’s volume will be more acceptable than ever. Its cover is particularly taking ami charming. The Quiver for November is at hand and as usual invites us to turn its pages by showing a most inter esting table of contents. To catch the eye of the young people of the family the number opens with a story, “Winifred’s Engagement,” by Ethel L. Salmon, which begins with a girl nearly killing a man and ends by her marrying him. —Cassell Pub lishing Company, 15 cents a number, $ 1.50 a year in advance. Fergus MacTavish ; or, Portage and Prairie. By J. MacDonald Oxley. 12mo, 344 pages. Price, $1.50. Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society, 6G£ Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. MacDonald Oxley has given us several most excellent books for boys, among them “Bert Lloyd’s Boy hood,” and “Up Among the Ice Floes.” This new book is fitted to take its place by the side of these, if indeed it be not superior to them. The scene of the story is laid at one of these posts, Norway House> situated at some distance from the great Lake Winnipeg. Mr. MacTa vish, the father of Fergus, is the chief trader of the post. Fergus’ life at this post from childhood to manhood is depicted in the most in teresting manner. Os scarce less interest to them will be Mr. Olden’s work as missionary among the Indians, and the decision of Fergus to follow the avocation . of the missionary rather than to enter the service of the company, for which his father had designed him. The story of this good but thorough ly human and wholesome boy, with his development amid his primitive but healthful surroundings into the the self-denying missionary rather than the prosperous trader, ought to be read more widely than it is likely to be. It is a pity that, with its wholesome influence and its “other worldness” permeating the sordid spirit of this in the career of this bright boy, it could not take the place of the vitiating trash which so many of our boys arc reading. It ought, at any rate, to find its way into every Sunday-school and young people’s library in the land, of what ever denomination it may be. A New Harmony of the Four Gospels in English.—Revised Edition. By Rev. George W. Clark, I). D., 12mo, 302 pages Price, $1.50. Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication So ciety, 66| Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Twenty-two years ago Dr. Clark gave bis Harmony of the Gospels to the public, and especially to our de nomination. It has had a large sale and has sustained ilself among stan dard works of its kind. In the in terval between that period and the present, the life of Christ has been studied as never before. Farrar> Getkie, Andrew?, Edersheim, and others, have written on the won drous story, and in Sunday-school helps the ground has been again gone over. Also, during this inter val the Revised Version of the New Testament has appeared, throwing new meaning on the word. At the bottom of the pages the readings of the Revised Version are given, thus grouping for the student the rendering and- harmony of the several passages considered. Supple mentary matter has been added, sus taining by argument and authority the arrangement made, although this matter has been reduced from that in the old edition. The work has been well done and is a credit to the learning and indus try of its author. No pains have been spared, either by him or by the publishers, to make this Ilarmonv complete, hi it we have a work the equal of the best. It is one that our denomination will not need to pass bj' for any other, and one which, like that whose place it takes, will find a large circulation among all, of whatever denomination, who de sire a good Harmony of the Gos pels. ELIXIR? A IT.EASANT LEMON TONIC. For Biliousness, Constipation, Ma laria, Colds and the Grip. For Indigestion, Sick and Nerv ous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart Disease. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation,take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is pre pared from the fresh juico of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 60c. and $1 bottles at drugists. Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mozlcy, Atlanta, Ga. At the Capitol. 1 have just taken the last of two bottles of Dr. 11. Moz.ley’s Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, indiges tion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. 1 found it the greatest medicine I ever used. •I. 11. MENNICH, Attorney, 1225 F Street, Washington, 1). C. From a Prominent Lady. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Since taking Dr. 11. Mozley Lemon Elixir I can walk halt a mile witout suffering the least in conveninec. Mrs. R. IL Bloodworth, Griflin, Ga A Fine Upright Piano for $125 Paid Now, $125 Twelve Months Without Interest. A new handsome ebonized case. 7 1-3 octaves, 3 strings, ivory keys, Ful- - Jy warranted for five years. Freight paid. Rich siikvelvet stool, plush scarf. Kwwl Book and popular music all free. j[ggHE& 121 1 Remember: All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Free, Our Exchange UjtnWi ji~ ijnl Privilege, Easy Installment Plaus, Fair Busiuess Methods. PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY, 37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA. Wo are general agents Sotith for Knabe. Fishf.k, Ivei-.s & Pond, Kimball and Piedmont F, • rraud - & ' 9 tfty Plpo and Rced , Organs. Kimball and Great Western Organs Send of Atlanta U "r’Gowndr oFceorgia"’ 1 ”*' 0 ' 1 ' & C °' rO/CI t 0 any bankiu Georgia, the Mayor KIMBALL ■ PIANOS! I’AXXI eNDORSES THQM. HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES. Send for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent men and women all Si A..i a,ua ank Eurida have bought and endorse the KIMBALL PIANO. s3i>o, $3.71 and $42."> Free of Freight sent on approval. All ap pointmeuts included. You can pay part now and balance twelve months off without interest. Address Ipsl PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY SESB 1 GA. Reference any prominent a “ d ° WanS Sold from this hous9 Mention 7 he Christian Index when you write, E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Sec. & Treas. Van Winkle Kia and Machinery Company ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS. MANUFACTURERS COTTON GINS, Feeders, Condenseis and Presses COTTON SEED OIL MILLS, Shafting, Pullies, Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Etc. We also make - -3 y . Ice Making Machinery EF~ Impoved Process. Write for Prices and Get Your Order in early. OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA Kctai Cut Tipped ThroujiL- See Name “EVKR KEAIIT” on Baek of Each Stay. Acknowledged the BEST BRESS STAY On the Market Made with Gulta Perch* on both sides ol stool und wurrnnted water-proof. AH other staye are made differently and will nut. Bewua*c of Imitations, Take none but the “Ever Kt udy.” M»nur»cture<i by tbo YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, Mioh. , FOK MALE BY ALL JOIIBf’.KI AND XETAILEXS. SPECIAL ) MODEL DRESS STEEL CO., H Grand St., New York. z DEPOTS, f DROWN & METZNB*“ 6115 Market Street. San Francisco. ‘ Robert 11. Smith. Late of Smith & Mallary' Chas. H. Hall, Jb. SMITH & HALL, DEALERS 7 Steam Engines, § Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating Oil*4, iCtc. t'SC S|>i" ini Ag< uts lor I’ci kir..''Sliiimlf M;n hiucry. Address '' SMITH & If ALL, Macon, Oa. lilacsii and Bmiiijiiaiii Railroad (ONNECTIONN. Schedule in Effect October 1", 1392. l;<-....l>'n, Stailoss. Read ' : 6 4ft»uil.v Macon Ar 209 Pin soil “ Soikeo I 1 IO “ 840 “ ...■ Lirella 112 30 “ 9i»o “ Montpelier ••. 12 10 “ 10 00 " Culloden 1* 25 Hoo ” .... Yatesville Ji *• 12 00 N'n • ■ UTioiD.uion, • Jueo l? 45 t> in Tininder'ir Spn'gs. I 9 ol “ 130 " • .Woodbury •••• [ 542 “ 9 '5 p in Ar Columbus I.v 600a. in sso “ I .Griffin i 917 •’ —— ?(Op m'Ar Harris City Lv 715a. m i Colr.inbns ... To 25 a. m 630 pin:Ar Greenville Lv 700 " 2 30 p in I Odessa I 6 50 a. tn 2fto “ ... .Mountville .■ ' 630 “ u .I j Irange IJ•00 ■ m Connections with Atlanta & West Fomt Railroad H. BURNS, A C, KNAPP. Trav. Pass. A«t., Traffic Manager, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. BELLS. BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY, Ifc CINCINNAII, O . U 9 A CS JUL Superior Grade Pure Conner & Tin Church g -3 REELS. PEALS AND CHIMES. Price A I'crina Free, bath f*e Hen ba areal et 4. Please mention this paper. Itjulyl ’ 1 cuui.’.v of Bells fori burebrs, T , l , nee. &ch.m>lb.etc. I ~||y watrfttituu. •p - ,as. ■* Wi no t r < atnloriH’ Hint I’rl****. A’JL BUCKKYK BF.I ! FOUM'KY. TH! VAN DUIKM A TIFT CO . CINCINNATI, t. BELLS *eel Alloy Chun-1 snd S.-ho I Bolls Sood to. IMtalixtue. C. B. MKI.JL a: to., O RHRKFYFCYCLECO UyUSllm I L CINCINNATI, 0. want an Agent tn your Place. We will sell you n BICYCLE at tnanutaeturers' prie sit yon will try to sell our itoodt. Flearo write for Cataloirue and full Information. EVERY WHEEL WARRANTED.'*® IsPftlß AILEY’S *1 ? fl /f/i V,\Vh«pmm<UiMhMpraßdlng/M. /fir? « .) i UJLaA Oomitfated (Übm < ?; «\£*\REflectors/TMv, f J //;.Y U \Awnndrrf-u laveuiuafer // / 1 \\\ ChurchM<«M •rtaal «a I artM 1a« Lk.'J.C * ..... I BAT7.XT XLTLBCTOa 00. f Habits Curort without physical or nu nt a! Injury. Treatment Identical with that of Dr. Koelcy, at Dwight, Illinois. For pnrticnlnrs, address THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. Edsowood Ave. and Ivy St.. ATLANTA, GA. A e nt n Jd S( “ r SAMANTHA PHimtESI.” by Josiah Allen's Wife, author of ".My Opin ions ami Betsey Bubbett's"Samantha at Sara toxa,” etc., etc. The nuiGHTESTand fvnniest took over written by this humorous writ it. PaoFvsr.t.' rutrsTßATEii, Ax aepctiz eh fur meachi-.i’.s and laity alike. Not a in i.l, vac.k in it. The r-omieal and pathetic is portrayed by the artist. Mela, who'Tried to keep the bictfest heft of the commandments ever w-nce she jined the inoetiu’house" ami other eliaracters as natural as life. Apply at <> » e for terms to J. H. Chambeks & < «>., 914 Locust St., Bt. Lou». Mo. 270< _'t Ga. SGUlhern & Ftoi R. R. Suwanee River Route. To Florida, via Atlanta. X'oi i w Si 111-J'l LE IS El I-EI C - Sooth &UI.IU. I Oct, Wth. 1.-W. I Boith. p. m.'a. mJ p. m. a. m. 5 oo 5 40 Lv Palatka Ar, u 45 « 40 r.M. 'M, E.M. A. M. 6 .io 700 Lv ■ Jacksonville Ar: Bso 740 p. m.'a.mJ !p. m. a. sr. s 33 ti no Lv Lahe City Ar o 25 5 35 9 28 9 (3 Jasper 6 31 4 43 10 38 10 38, Valdosta 4 27 3 43 A. M. r. M ' 12 18 12 44| Tifton 2 53 2 13 I 47 2 Cordele 1 O'. 12 45 410 435 ■ Macon June-..- 10 40 10 23 1 so 4 so Ar .Macon Lv 10 20 in 05 7 45 8 03 .Atlanta 7 10 6 30 A. M. P. M. 125.12 35 ....Chattanooga... 2 12 12 61 I’. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. 720 :r> .Nashville 0037 30 A. M. P. M. ’■ sr 1 20 1 10. Evansville 1 30 r. m. 7 25 7 30, St. I.OUIB 17 33 r. M. 10 10 Ar Chicago Lv 4 00 A. M. r. M.' A. M P. M. SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR. Sleeping Car on Night Train* Between Macon and Palatka- Double Daily Pullman Sleeping Car Service Between .Jacksonville, Fla., Nashville and Nt. Louis, Without Change. Connections in UnioQ Depot at Macon with M. A- N.. <ll. It. R.. C. It. R , and Southwestern K I!., north and south: and in Union Depot at l.ak- City and Palatka with all trains from Points in Florida, cast. we*t and smith. H. HURNS, A C. KNAPP, Iruv. Pass. Agt., Traffic Mnn'gr, Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga. THE LACK OF PROPER DRAUCh ■■a Pr«><!i»rr» Imperfect cambaafla Iteut'a the reaaen •tune Lam; J *uch • >*®r light. S I! LAMP"f OOUBLI CENTRE DRAUGH’ am»3rasn:T ccmsusticj ■Therafora Orlgbtael The “H. A IC.** Leaipa only hai fra tut r ; inajat C n RV'tilniT then Ilondßotnaetrtyit”. laiveal variety. ; Lamp lit slumped •' D H. M wr Oar in:ll Boek on rtffittt.' BRADLEY & HUBBARD MFG. CO., Ken Turk, Boston, ClUcarc. rtetoriea, Meriden, Ci FlT!*— All Fits stopped free by Dr Kllee't Great erve Restorer. No F it» niter Aral dav’a »iac Mat pilous curtr, *i'reHli»c and fd oo trial bottle free to Ucaeee* bend to Di . Kliue t 9ji ArchSt.,Phila.4’a. ttoml & Danville RaiM F. W. Huidbkofbr and Rb Receivers, lben Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains. In Effect October IC. 1892. Nohtbbobnd. No. 38. No. 10. No, 13_ eastern time. Dally. Dally Dary. LT. Atlanta (ET.) 1 00 P m Iflpm 805 a m Chamblee 9 W pm 840 a m Norcross 10 03 p m 852 a m “ Duluth 10 13 p iui 004 a m “ Suwanee 10 23 p m 915 am “ Biford 10 37 p m »28 a m “ Flow’yßranch 10 51 pm' 942 a m “ Gainesville.... 2 22 p m H 10 p niiioos a m “ Lula 2 40 p nt 11 3fi p m 10 27 a m “ Bellton 11 38 V “JO 30 a 1U “ Cornelia 12 tr. am 10 51 a m '■ Me. Airy 12 09 a n> 10 55 a 1U Toccoa 13 37 a m 1119 a m “ Woatmmster 117 P “ 1156 a IB Seneca 1 36 a m 12 15 p m Central 2 10 a m 120 p m Eaileys.... 224 am 150 pm Greenville 524 p m 30s au> 215 p ln Greers 3 37am 2 45p m Wellford 3 55 a m 305 p la Spartanburg.. 6 17pm 4 ’8 am 329 Pnl Clifton 4 35 am 353 p la Cowpens 4 <0 a m 358 p lu Gaffneys 500 am 420 p m Blacksburg.... 7 061> m 5>5 a 437 p m Grover 5 2< ami 446 p m King’sMouu’n 3 38 a■“ 502 p m Gastonia 6 t‘o a m 526 p m L0we11...., 6 10 a m 537 p m Bellemont 0 19 ain 546 p m Ay. Charlotte. ... 8 20 pm 6 4'o am 610 p m 1 No. 37. | No. 11. No 9. _ Southward. Daily. Daily. Daily w 1 1 , m l. 9 45 loop m 220 a m " Bellmont ! 2 10p in 243 a us “ Lowell [2l9pm 253 a ui “ Gastonia ... I I 230 p m sot a m “ King’s Mou’nJ I 253 pnt 328 a m “ Grover ! i 3 071> in 344 a m “ Blacksburg JO 56 a m 3 161> m 354 a “ Gaffneys 3 33p in 412 a nl “ Cow pens 3'B p m 440 a la “Clifton 4 01pm 445 ant “ Spartanburg- 11 43 a 111 413pr0 50) a “ Wellford 438 p m 523 a m “ Greers 404 p m 542 a m “ Greenville.... [l2 36 pm 524 pm. 610 a m “ Easleys ( 553 p in 638 a m " Central. 1645 p m 730 a m “ Seneca 711 pm 758 a m “ Westminister! 7 3opm 817 am “ Toccoa 1 806 p m 855 a m “ Mt. Airy ; 837 pin 930 a m “ Cornelia ' 841 ;> m 933 a m “ Belton 1 907 p m 058 a m “ Lula - I 3 22 pin 909 pnt tooo a m " Gainesville. . 3 41p m 9 3.ip tn 10 28 a m “Flow’y Branch 9 55 p 11? 10 48 a m “Buford 10 07 P m 1102 a m “ Suwanee 10 23p 111 11 15 a m “ Duluth 110 31 p m 1125 a m “ Norcross I 1045 p in 1137 a m “ Chamblee 10 57 p 11 11 4'.) a m Ar.Atanta IE. T) 505 p tn JI 30 p in 12 25 p m Additional trains Nos. 16 and 18—Lula ao commodation, daily except Sunday,leaves At lauta 5:30 p. m.. arrives Lula 8:12 p. m. Re turning, leaves Lula 6 a. m.. arrives Atlanta S’. M a. m. Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex cept Sunday, and Xo. 9 daily, leave Lula 9:15 p. in., and 10:35 a. m., arrive Athens lt:00 p. m. and 12:20p. in. Returning leave Athens, No. 10 daily, except Sundsy, and Xo. 12 daily, 7:15 p. m. and 8:07 a. in., ntarrive Lula 8:53 p. ui. and 9:50 a. 111. Between Toccoa and Elberton No. 63 and No. 9, daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7:00 a. in., and 11.25 1 tn., arrive Elberton 10:50 a.m. and 2:20 p.’.m. Returning, No. W mid 12 daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton 4:00 p. m., and 6:00 a. m., arrive Toccoa 7:35 p. m. andß:4s a. in. Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At lanta and New York 1 . Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and Southwest ern Vestibuled Liintud, betwetfi Atlanta and Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers be tweenNewYork mid New Orleans, also be tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan ta and Birmingham. Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting be tween Danville and Greensboro with Pullman Sleeper to and from Porsmouth and Norfolk. For detailed information as to local and through timetables, rates and Pullman Sleep ing ear reservations confer with local agents or address - W. A. TURK, 8. II HARDWICK. Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Ag’t, Washington,D. C. Atlants, Ga. J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga. W. H. GREEN. SOL. HAAS. Gen’l Manager, Traffic Manager, Washington. D. C. Washington. D. C, GEORGI A RAI LliOA I) CO Stone Mountain Route. Avgusta. Ga.. January 14,1892. The following passenger schedule will oper ate on this road Trains run by 90th Meridian time. STATIONS- 1 Day Fast I Fast Mail. 1 Mail] Train Lv Atlanta 800 am 11 lSpm'2 45p m Ar Decatur... >Bl9 “ 1136 “ !3 00 " “ Stone Mount’ll. ■■■ Ml “ 1201and3 15 “ " Lithonia 903 “ 1223 " j 3 21 “ “ Conyers I 017 “ il2:tst “ 3 4D “ “ Covington 9 4’2 “107 " 3 51 “ I.v Social Circle..■■■• Joos " I 136 “ 4 19 " Ar Ruthledge 16 23 “ IM " 4 30 ” “ Madison 10 45 " : 218 “ 4 46 “ “ Greensboro 11 :u> “ 312 “|5 20 “ Lv Union Point I.olpm 330 “ 5 30 “ Ar Athens 615 “ 700 " I " Crawfordville.■ ■■ 12 23 " 1 307 “ 6 SO “ Lv Barnett 12 41 “ 412 “ 6 00 “ Ar Washington 230 " 700 " , • “Norwood. 1256 “ 1 428 " l> 17 “ Lv Camak-........... 1 17 "I 439 “ !c 20 “ Ar Macon 440 “ |. -. ■’ Thomson 138 “ r.m " r. 2: “ Dearing IM “ 520 “ <: 58 ~ “ Harlem 209 “ I 533 “ 7 03 “ Grovetown ; 232 " ! 586 " |7 28 “ Ar Alim :.i IS ' 6" 808 “ All trains dally. Sb>.merv Atlanta tot'liarles ton on night express, Pullman buffets parlor cur Atlant. 1 , ■■ Augusta on fast mail. ACCOMMDATK)N TRAINS. Lv Atlanta., sssain 12 10p in 3 25p 111 620 p m Ar. Decatur. 923 " 1240" 1349" 6 55" “Clarkson.! 1257" 405“ [7ll " < <> ving’on a :»5 ” UNION POINT AND W Hl'l K PLAINS It K. 1 . Uniont*oint-. ....•itiioam *540 pm Arrive l.ilcam 10.35 “ ctx> " “ White Plains tl 10 “ | 640 “ Leave White Plains •• ’soo “ | *3:«> " “ Siloam 835“ 4<K> “ Arrive Un ion Point I BQO " I 430 “ •Except Sun lav. .1. W. GREEN. Gen’l Manager, E. R. DoRsEY, Gen’l Pa ts Agt. JOE. W. WHITE. Iriiv. Pass. Agt. General Offices Augusta, Go. ATLANTA AMI MW ORLEANS A SHORT LINE. ATLANTA AND W ESI POINT RAILROAD Ct I lie most direi t I :ie and the best route to Montgomery, New Orleans, Texvs and the Southwest. The following schedule in effect Janury 10 1892. |' i iNoSfid'a SOUTH No. m. No. 52. ly ex'tNo. 54 BOUND. Daily Daily. Sitiid'y Daily. Lv Atlanta.. 4 15p nt 11 16pm 6 0". pm 7 tio*m Ar Newnan. 532 pm 12 54am « Fpm 8 30am Ar LaGrange.. 632 p 111 2o7ani stop in 935 am Ar W Point ':.’7pn 2 I2.tin[B3spniioolum Ar Opelika 740 pm S32kßl| 1032 am Ar Columbus j I PJO.in’n Ar Motgomry. 0 25pnil flnoam Ar Pensacola 516a ml 1 lopin I Ar Mobile. . 115* mll2 icpnt Ar N Orleans, ; Main! 44/lpni Ar HoustnTex :i 18pm 707 am I TOBEI MA. \'ll’KSUf-lit; A- SHREVEPORT Lv Montgomery , i> 35 pm | «<>.'> ain Ar S -Itna _■ Ill2opntllo 10 ain j_. North * No. M. N0,.'.:. No. 57." No. 65." Bound Daily s Daily.! Daily. Lv N Orleans. 71‘ani 825 pm! Lv Mobile 105 pm 107ngt ••• Lv Pet sucola . ll.aipm Ar Montgu'ry. 756 pm 730 am I.v Mi-inia 110 pm Lv Montgo'ry. 12 15am 620 am Ar Columbia.. J 2 to pm 12t>3ain 1145 am “ Opelika ; 2 40am 326atn JOSpin " W Point ... I.dam uioam 800atu 2.56 pm “ laGrauge.! 4Osaiu. 93.8 am B>Mm 32? nm “ Newnan. 622 ant Ju 41 a in' 9 r oam | 4 37pm ** Atlanta.. I 70Bam l l205i>m .11 u:> itoipm Dally except Sunday. I'rain No. &i carries Pullman vestibule sleep er from W ashington to New Orleims, snd ves tibule dining ear from Washington to Mont gomery. train M carries Pullman vestibule sleeper from New Orleans to Washington, and vestb bub-dining car froifi Montgomery to Wash ington. 1 rain No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans. EDM. L. TYLER. R. E. LUTZ. General Manager. Ttnffic Manager. JOHN A. GEE. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt. w a jsr’srasxs x x OLD U. S. AND CONFEDERATE *’ ‘ E.S St atn pn uM’d between IMJ aud INtt. are valuable, and will bring high prtcea (f o* tht yrufinai tntflnpe or Irtttr. Nrnd for Illustrated dir Mlara and price ll»t, what I* wanted. THOMaVS SEMMKS. Boa », Alexandria, Va,/