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6
ELOVELY GOODS !E
(Ggf* The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
Every Department JAillexl
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
Are Superbly magnificent in design
AINX> JPHNISH.
the
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. I’rices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe We Have the Lowest Prices on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
<;n.
f WATHAN&GO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Guile aid Martie
EM Tombstooe Wort
I All cemetery work neatly exocut
tt.-.-iVfijod and oytiuiatea furnished upon
, “A<rWsyapplicuti<'ii. W Local auknth
solicited.
Jio. iou Whitehall St . . . Atlanta. Ga.
EDUCATIONAL.
John Gibson Institute,
(CO-EDVCA’nONAL)
HOvVNIAN. , GEORGIA.'
REV. W. A. MONTGOMERY. D.D., LL.D.
President, tuMistod by an aide corps of six pro
feasors and toucher*. The .Spring torhi of thia
institution will open January 2nd, 1893. Course
of study high—extending through lattin and
<rreek courses usual at colleges, and to Cn]6u
lus in Muthomutica. Instruction thorough.
JuitiMi in ail classes 81.50 per month. HoJrd
if) best faunlies 9. to tv pur month. t‘ff~ All
F.XTENSW OF A .STUDENT »HOM 910 To *ll 1-gH
Novrrj.uEtf Idlmatoaiid water unsurpassed.
Building of brick, consisting of eight largo
riswris. And chapel thatseuts lotto, new, with
all uloderh appliances. For fuller information,
address the iTesldciff, or
Rev. J. J. BECK,
novjtf Prost. B. of T„ Bowman. Ga.
North Georgia Normal College,
fiowemville* Hart Co., Ga.
A school fur young men end ladies desiring
n good practical education at flinnll rust.
Cdiyses of study equal tot hobo of the best, col
lege* m< be State. Total expenses for ten
jnontlis from 111 ft tp SIM. Excellent musical
udvantages. For further infoi uialivn address
JKteepiruJ. T. GARRETT, Prest.
Southern Art School
Only School South Devoted Ex
clftsively to Art.
Every eno wanting to study Free hand draw
ing, Crayon. Wjter Colors, Pastel, or Oil Taint
ing, should write to mo for terms and particir.
lars. Advantages superior. Terms lowest.
Address
Mrs. M. 11. SANDWICH, Principal,
29sep2m Thomaston, Ga
SOUTH JERSEY INSmUTE®.
2*d year begins Kept. H. Both sexes. Prepares
for any College. Teaching or Business French
German, Art. Music, Military Drill, Gymnasi
um- 11. K. TKASK, Prill. 4aug2<:ts
ATHENS. Al A. North Alabama < 'ollo;:e of
-» fi-rr to our boy s and Young m.u a thorough
collegiate education. Dio lntSf University
and VOlb fe training to be bad iu the South
for the price. Full tuition and board, in
eluding everything, washing, light, fuel -no
extras or incidentals—seventy dollars for term
of live mouths. R. E. BINFORD,
JljulyJm PiTdeut.
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
—AND—
JI'HINEhh COLrXrKGE
Atlanta, ga.
Bost commercial College in the South,
Shorthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, Tide
draphy Drawing, Typewriting. Mathematics’|
Sri lliug. ole , taught by practical ami exper- I
lunced teachers. Hundreds of graduates in
lucrative positions. Send for largo catalogue
and eircumis n hich will be mpilud free.
A C. HmsCoit, Miiuagpr,
L W. AUNOI.n. AMt. Manager.
Miss AtLi klci.t.Bß,Typist,
r. B. white,, Pnn. Book keeper.
Central Bureau of Equation!
Miss KATE EDGAR, Prop’r A Man’g’r
Vuriss, Kentucky.
Hupt'lieaTeachors with positions. Introduc
es to principals, headset colleges and school
boards Competent ftaehers. Einplovers re
cotte thebenetits of the Bureau free of charge.
Their attention is called to the list of appll
clntH now before tho Buri an. Two specialists
in science and several noted educators. Fill
your vacancies at Once. Families Ak urg-d
o apply for governo sues. SllulyTm
Tire Capital Female College,
ATLANTA, QA.
Session of ist*2-'tt3 Opens Septotnber 12th.
With u faculty of twenty, espeuial facilities in
the classics and Mathematics, a laboratory to.
acleiiltnc Work, and advantages unsurpassed
throughout th« nouth in Mnalo and Art, title
College cordially invites paiiOllago. Apply
for catalogue and terms to
MISS LEONORA BECK, Principal.
Iseplnt
A Reliable Woman
Wanted in ev cry County to establish a Corso’
Purlot for the sale of Dr Ntcnots’ CRirttATt
yt> SrtnAL briliNo Corscia mid Ct asps.
Wages 840t<> »78 FKk MONth ANp EXPENSES
Me furnish complete stock on consignments
aeitlrinautsmoiirbly. *3SAMiT.tCoBsKTruKK
Send l»cento postage for sample uhd term;
8. S Mrjn Co., 878 Canal St., New Yobk.
the lack OF PROPER DRAUCh
M Ff®4rorr hftptrfacl cAmbuMh
LAMP TDOUBLI
IF.IgSIS CENTRE ORAU6H
aWltffjWSg 9 i«tncr icMBCfTi:)
' tv Tkt,,r,r '’ DrtaMe.l
Tbc ••!» A R." Übh • Sly !>•<
tbla rMlam; lull,l <ri grltlog th,i
n.ad.-u.rrt 0,1...
E».rr tamo ta ' a. An ■;
W Cur lull tHk aailif oi reqsirt.'
tfRAOLtY & HUBBARD MFG. CO.,
Hew T«*. Besloa. Chbaga, > MteriM, Metidsa. ci
‘‘To-day and To-morkow.” By
Mattie Dytjr Britts. 12mo, 192
pages. Price, 90 cents. Philadel
phia: American Baptist Publica
tion Society, GO J Whitehall Street
Atlanta Ga
This is a story in the main dealing
with a group of young people living
in and about a country town in one
of our Western States. They were
companions ip social, school, and
afterward in Jhurch life, being con
verted in a meeting held by the
pastor, Mr. Farrell. Some of the
members, one of the deacons espec
ially, appeared disappointed in the
results of the meeting, as with few
exceptions the converts were con
fined to this group of our young
friends. He likened It to going fish
ing and catching minnows. lie
forgot, however, that the minnows
of this season arc the fish of the next,
and that the children of to-day are
the men and women of to-morrow’
which fact gives the story its name.
The chronicle of the sayings and
doings and development of this
group of Hopewell young people is
a thoroughly good one and will
prove of interest to our young read
ers.
Hearts and Hands; or, Maggie’s
and Ruby’s Way. By Ellen A.
Whilden. 12mo, 173 pages. Price,
$.90. Philadelphia: American
Baptist Publication Society, 66|
Whitehall Street Atlanta Ga.
This story is based upon a series
of sermons which greatly influenced
the lives of two young girls, Maggie
Latham and Ruby Lennox, and
which were the moans of the organ
ization of a young people’s society.
Maggie Latham was an orphan,
who because of her aunt’s harsh
treatment, ran away.
After years of weary waiting, the
orphan girl succeeded in winning
the confidence and love of her rela
tives, and was at last enabled to
return to the kind friends who had
never lost their interest in her, and
who, after a time, were the means
of her entering into a larger sphere
of usefulness. Tho tone of the story
is most excellent; and every home
and community would be the better
for the observance of the principles
of the “Whatsoever” society of Mr.
Archer’s young people.
Two of the most distinguished
students of tho Tariff and Free
Trade in England contributed arti
cles to the November number of
The Forum. Sir Thomas H. Far
rar, for many years Secretary of tho
English Board of Trade, writes on
“English views of the McKinley
Tariff,” showing how it has affected
English exports; Lord Masham, the
largest textile manufacturer in Great
Britian, and president of the Fair
Trade Club, writes on “Has England
Profited by Free Trade?” to show
that it has not.
Among the articles of this num
ber is “Tho Library of the United
States” by Mr. Ainsworth R. Spof
ford, Librarian of Congress, and an
interesting paper on “Endowed
Theatree and tho American Stage,”
by Madame Modjeska.
There are other valuable contribu
tions in this number.
The Nortlt American Review for
November, besides being very strong
as usual in timely articles by famous
writers, presents from Mr. Blaine the
fullest utterance that that statesman
has made on the issues involved in
the forthcoming National contest be
tween the parlies. His article is en-
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1892.
titled “The Presidential Campaign
of 1892,” and is written with great
vigor and characteristic purity of
style. It offers many new points of
view. The publication of tho North
American Review of this important
paper is significant of the vigilance
of the editor in providing the public
with utterances of authority to the
moment. “Tho Democratic Outlook”
describes the article contributed by
the Hon. W. F. Harrity, Chairman
of the Democratic National Commit
tee. Mr. Harrity with a marked
degree of frankness, goes over the
ground .and urges many reasons for
his belief that the control of the
government will be transferred to
the Democratic party by the Novem
ber election.
The November number of Cassell’s
Family Magazine is before us and a
capital number it is. That very at
tractive serial, “Barbara Melvale,”
opens tho number and is followed
by an illustrated paper on “The
Chapel of the Pyx,” a mysterous
chamber beneath Westminster Ab
bey. “Two Popular Styles of Art-
Needlework” is a paper that will in
terest the nimble fingered members
of the family. “The Courtship of
Fireman Deane” is a story that men
as well as women will road, and
mothers will read “Our Belongings,
the Girls.”. Mrs. Cuthell’s serial
“Lady Lorrimer’s Scheme” grows in
interest as that wicked lady’s hypno
tic power over the unhappy Effie
Marshall increases.
Several other good articles make
up this excellent number.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and Stomach diaordem, take
OROWN’B IKON lIITTEHH.
All dealers keen it, 81 per txittlc. Genuine has
trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
MERGER BOYS IN THE ALABAMA
STATE CONVENTION.
Our Alabama brethren generally
arrange a programme for their Con
vention weeks before hand i and
select the best speakers and thinkers
in the State to discuss the topics
which are assigned to them. The
Convention meets this year Novem
ber the 21st., with the I’arker Me
morial church, Anniston, Ala. The
committee on arrangements have
made a free and honorable use of the
Mercer graduates who live in that
State.
Rev. J. M. Waller, of tho class of
’BB is Assistant Secretary of the
State Board of Missions. lie has
held this place for two years and has
given eminent satisfaction.
Hon. E. 11. Cabaniss, of the class
of 1875, is to discuss the report of
the Howard Trustees. He is a pros
perous lawyer of Birmingham and
was an influential member of the
Alabama State Senate 188 G-90.
Rev. W. L. Pickard, D. I)., of the
class of 1884, discusses the report
on Education, lie is pastor of the
First Baptist Church at Birmingham
aud has no superior in Alabama.
Rev. J. Shakleford of the class of
1885 discusses the report on ’Tem
perance. As an editor, author and
preacher he is a useful and promi
nent man in tho State. Few men
have a wider influence than he.
Besides these Mercer Boys, we
notice other sons of Georgia who
have been assigned important topics.
Among them we see the names of
Rev. W. M. Harris, pastor of Adams
street church, Montgomery. He is
by his energy and talents, making a
grand success of his ivo.ik. Rev. G.
A. Hornady, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Tuskeogeo, also has an
importantant part in the Convention-
Much like his father, who is yet with
us, in originality and abundant re
sources. Then there are Drs. Tea
gue and Riley, who started their ear,
ly manhood life in Georgia ami
might properly be claimed as her
sons. Out of thirteen topics set for
discussion, five of them have been
assigned to Georgians. Vol, there
is much native talent in Alabama. It
takes talent to appreciate talent, and
greatness only recognises itself
wherever seen. But these Alabam
ians know how to treat and win the
stranger within their gates. There
is no littleness and jealousy in the
true Alabama character. Would it
not bo well for Georgia to learn a
lesson just here? Recognise the
worth and ability of our young men
and they will not be so easily entic.
ed to leave us. Take hold of the
new men more cordially and they
will stay with us mors cheerfully and
contentedly.
There is a time for germination
and efflorescence with every seed,
and if this time bo unnaturally de
layed the germ dies or grows up
dwarfed and deformed, and a fruit
ful tree is lost. Let the seed sprout,
give it sunshine and shower, and
then have the magnanimity to rejoice
in tho rapid growth, the beautiful
flower and the abundant fruitage.
The old tree can stand the shadow
of the tender scion, but the young
stock will die if over-shadowed by
the mammoth tree. Unpremeditat
ed youth has been the crime of some
poor unfortunates, and they lan
guished under the sentence of con
demnation until uninvited senility
brought the day for fatal execution.
G. A. Nunnally.
“I KNOW THEIR SORROWS."
Concerning the great afflictions of
tho Isrealites, when they were in
God said: “I know their
Sorrows.” Perhaps they had felt, for
years, that God did not know their
sorrows, else why did he let them re
main so long under the hard heel of
Hie tyrant? They had been suffer
ing for many a long year. Their
condition, instead of getting better,
was all the while getting worse. If
they had sorrow first, surely they
had much sorrow later on. It was
sorrow upon sorrow. The billows
ran higher and still higher and swept
their fury over them. They had
cried to the Lord but he seemed to
be so far off as not to hear them-
Yet he did not hear their cry. He
did not know their sorrows. He
knew all about them, from the very
first. Why, then, did he wait so
long before telling them that he
knew their sorrows ? He was telling
them. He was subjecting them to a
needed discipline. He knew that it
would require a long course of trial
to fit them to depart from Egypt
Their sorrows must plow degp fur
rows into their souls and leave scars
which they would instinctively re
member, many years after. A pre
mature escape from bondage would
be fatal to their best well being
They needed to ripen under sorrow.
Yes, God knew their sorrows, and he
also knew their sorrows would prove
a blessing to them, if they would not
rebel under them and curse God for
them. Aud God knows your sor
rows, too, my reader. He knows
them better than your brethren and
sisters do. He knows the sorrows of
a husband better than his own wife
does, and the sorrows of a wife
better than her husband does.
More than this, lie knows them bet
ter than you do. You say that they
are greater than you can bear, but
he knows that yon are mistaken ; you
can bea r them ; you are bearing them,
and doubtless ybu might bear them
better, easier, more gladly, if you
would let God help you, if you would
fret less and trust more. He knows
just how much you can bear, with
the grace he may and will give J you.
Ask yourself how you can best use
your sorrows in the service of God?
Search your heart, while in your sor
row, and see if it does not need it as
a discipline, as a corrective of your
life. Ob, sorrowing one, God pities
you. C. H. Wethkkbe.
IL B. Randolph, Brunswick Ga.
writes: “I was under the care
of nine different doctors but not one
did me the good that Botanic Blood
Balm has done me.”
You would not suspect it
from the taste; there is cod
liver oil in Scott's Emulsion.
It looks like cream ; it is
like cream. Cream is bits of
butter covered with some
thing else —you do not taste
the butter. Scott’s Emulsion
is drops of cod-liver oil cov
ered with glycerine.
Cream is an easier food
than butter, because it is in
bits. Scott’s Emulsion is cod
liver oil made easy; the
drops are invisibly fine ; they
do not resist digestion.
Will you read a book on
it ? Free.
& Row nf, Chemists, 13sSouth sth Avenue,
N«w York.
Your druggist ketpa Scott's Emulsion of cod*hver
oil—all druggists frvvfprhert do. |i.
47
A BEAUTIFUL EYE
Is often ruincG by Inflammation,
Weakness or Granulated Lids
Our Old Reliable Eye
Water, -<res the trouble at
once withou’ pain.
BY MAIL, 25 CENTS.
JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO.,
Brlttai. Tenn, nnd Va.
gWHius
renturMCornnlriion ;cur»«C«»m»i Ipat ion.
D«» 4 l«t Vm Bmm*» *• »• ♦*»*
Don’t Scold
about washing powders. If you W
feel like it, it’s because you haven’t / J
got the right kind. Get Pearline, CC
and see the difference. Pearline \
has been imitated but
never been equalled. / I// A
There are all kinds of imi- > \ ' / \/' /
tations; powders that save // (/ / /k J
work, but ruin clothes;
powders that don’t hurt, N. \ / Z/ZO I.
and don’t help you ; pow- //m V
ders that are cheap to begin .. I
with, but dear enough in the end.
Iry them all for yourself, if you
won t take our word for it. But don’t get them mixed up In
your mind with Pearline. .
Send C .'j ,dlers and So ?' e u " scru P ulous grocers will tell you “ this is as rood as "or
• Y-v same as I earline. Il s FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and
it lio 1 your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be honest—
UclLfk send it back, 319 JAMES PYLE, New York.
iiilSgSS W. L DOUGLAS
E? Fflß
GENTLEMEN.
wE*- —— zryray A srnnino Hewed bhcc that will not rip t tine Calf,
» , -d&'yWfoi Iwttvnl ’• ®{ U(X ’th Inside, flexible, more comfortable, etylisli
'aWRT t. u< * than any other shoe ever sold at tho prluo.
Et l'’ al3 rurtqm-niade shoes costing from tt to 15.
The only 93.00 Hhoo made with two complete
R KF,’ uSSr r neenreiy sewed ut the outside edge (as shown In cut),
k-v wSrffidH. \ft WuJ ' 1 double tho wear of cheap welt shoes mid at the
” i 5 '• 13s » saiuu price, for such easily rip, having only one sole sewed
> i to a narrow strip of leather on the edge, aud when once
ft 11 \ worn through art) worthiest.
1 XvaL DOUGLASB3.OO Shoe
■*l? ’ NSfe Jtcffiu I ™ l . ,, ». r '' u4f, l i P Q te repalfvdo. mauy tlinea a.
JR. W yCMUftr - \ <3HL ittCtodary,twthcvin ueverripor loosen from the
Hm-lia*.-r» of footwear desiring to ee'tio
j should consider the superior qualities
m A of these shoes, and not bo influenced
$o ht»y cheap welt shoes sold at *3.00.
having only appearance to commend
them. }!• L, IWI GLAS aieu’e
Hfet. St and Fmo Calf. Haul
ftf be wed: S 3. .30 Police and Fann-
\ ••j s sb Fine Caifi
and S‘4-00 Workingmen's:
KB— " tp* 1 ’A*. 00. and Youth?
is ™
vSwUk - t- ?';• Wh. are of the saxne high
Im gtandurd Qt DM* ll -
nna.J!?. 11 <lXS.S’r’ , ” ,v< ’.“*• *o,K>«oe denier, nad reneral merehanta where I have
Writ© for cniitiogue. If not for sale In your place send direct to Factory.
Mating kind, aue and width wanted. Postage ire©. W. h. Douglas, Brocktop, xtlasL
A Fine Upright Piano for $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve Months Without Interest.
,l , a H d f SOI !! ,> < ’’ l »n>7. | ’d ease 7 1-3 octaves. 3 strings, ivory keys, Ful- . -
ly warranted for live years. F rcight paid. Rich silk velvet stool, plush scarf.
Bojill and popular music all free. fflM.aggCgl fj
trW Re.mkmber: All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Free, Our Exchange
I rivikge. Easy Installiuent Plans, Fair Budiness Muthodd. U
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY,
37 Peachtres St, ATLANTA, QA.
F I *" F -K..hK<‘« 4 Poxd, KtMBALT.and Piedmont
f. ' • ? 1 1,H ‘ 3,1,1 h ‘‘ Kimball and Great Western Organs Send
of AtVailla.’ort tmgofGemgia" I ’* C ' C ° r,k>r bank iu ' the
KIMBALL --PIANOSTI
JPAT'.ri *ril<sM.
HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES.
1 '‘•’/’jH , *■'?’ * 3< ?’ “P’l,**ts Free of Freight sent on approval. All an-
Esswitti,, oa-wj- “ J *- r -
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY
Otx.
Reference any prominent lWr ,^ a^rTflXS* n< * ° WM ,r ° m ‘ hU hoUM
M.ntion Ihe Christian Index when you write,
E. VAN WIN KLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Sec. & Treas.
Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
-MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeflnrs, Cendems and Passes
COTTON SEED
OIL Hi'LLS,
Shafting, I’ullies, Wind 'Iil!-, T ink-,
I’timps, Etc. AVe also make <€
Ice Making Machinery
W? ' Impoved Process, £47* Write for Prices and Get Your Order in early.
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA
Robert H. Smith. Late of Smith & Mallary* Chas. 11. Hall. Jr,
SMITH & HALL,
DEALERS ’
Steam Engines,
boiijcrs, ;
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
one, i t
lS' S|‘. rial Agri,:-. |.u I’eikmVSliingle Machinery. iCMt -fr. ■* J> JeBMK ;
SMITH k HALL, Macon, 6a.
yfiSP-ITTLE
LIVER
Hgl PILLS
DO NOT GRIP! NOR SICKEN.
_eqrw tor SICK HEAD*
WfQJJak ACTTK, impaired dW«rticm.eonrtU
j Tiieyarottno
H vlUi Oijar". remove nauaca, dla-
® vfrrt on Kill-
H ncy*audbln<Mer. Conquer
Dillon* norvo’ie ui*-
L (Pl ordoFM. E*taLllah Dal-
5 Vr Vr »nd Daily Action.
BonuUfy complexion by purity ing
blo«)<l. PVBNI.Y V K<>ITAIILK.
The d >ec h nicely ■djuetal to aultcaec, a* one pill era
never D«>too n»iu*h. Lach vial contains 42, carried in vevf
BoekcL like lead pencil. BuidnrM man’s ri»et
eonronlenee. Taken easier than augar. |oldomy>
Where. AH genuine p>o<h bear “CreeeenL”
ic-td 9-crat etamp. You jret 32 page book wttherarpiOb
B«. HARTER MEOICIRt CO., 81. Louis, Mo.
& . .IRON
I . • .rn SIXT’ 11V.A7 rot;
t T I ' I ‘ I I CaMEI IRY A I AWN
I -H4- Illi CATALOGUE FREE
*J. w. RICE.ATLAHTA.GA.
Macon aud Birmiiiirliaiii Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
S< ii.-.i in Effect October i*, UW-
I’ll BI VI IONS. Rra.l l’l?
45 ntn Lv Macon Ar 2flu pm
8W " Svfkfu I io “
810 " Lixplla 12 30
•tno •• Muntpi-li.r ••• 1210 "
moo “ Cnllotlsn 11 26 “
it 00 “ Yntosvilln 11 00 “
12 00 N'n ■ • .Thonutstoii. 10uo “
12 45 pm Tliuitd-r’g Sprl'gs. 901 ’
130 " .. .Woodbury ... 842
it ’5 p tn ArCqlumbue ... Lv 6(»». nt
650 •’ Griffin 917 •*
2 00 p nt ArHarria CityLv! 7 15 n. in
I Columbus ... 119 25 a, in
OJO pin!ArGreenvilleLv Too “
230 p ml Odessa 6 80a. in
250 “ Mountville-6 30 "
3 yt “ LaGrange ■■■■■Lvl eeoa.ni
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroud. , _
H. BURNS. A. C, KNAPP.
Trav. Pum. Agt., Traffic Man igcr.
Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga.
W nlOriLi
Sa ■■MMMBWan M.WtatLI.KV.M It.
■ ■ Atlanta, Ua. Office 104,'•£ WhitehallSU
Richmond & Mlle RaiM
F. W Huidekoper and Re
• Receivers, üben
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Divisiou,
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
Jn Effect October 16, 1492.
Northbound. No. 38. No. 10. 12 -
bastibn timr. Daily. Daily Dxt.y.
Lv. AtlantafKT.) 100P“9 2J Pm 80S a ill
•• Chamblee s 12 pin 8W au|
“ Norcross 10 03 p nt 853 a tn
“Duluth 10 13 P“> » Want
“ Suwanee 10 23 P m 915 a uai
<• Batord 10 37 P m 928 a uy
“ Flow’y Branch 10 51 Pin 942 a 11)
“ Gainesville.... 222 pin 11 10 pin 10 03 am
Lula 2 40 P rn 11 36 P m 1027 a in
“ Bellton U 38 P “> 10 90 9 ni
•• Cornelia 12 05 am W sl aux
■ Mt. Airy 12 09 a m 10 55 auj
“ Toccoalx 37 a m 1119 an*
“ Westminster 1 17 pm 1156 a ni
‘ Seneca 1 36 aml2 15 puh
Central 2mm 120pni
Ealleys 2 24 am 150pnt
Greenville 5 24 pm 3 08 am 215 pm
Greers 3 37 am 245 ph,
Wellford 3 55RU1 305 pnJ
Spartanburg.. 6 17pm 4 8»»> 3 39 Pul
Clifton 4 35 am .>53 pn*
Cowpens 4 10 am 358 Pin
Gaifnevs 5 00 a m 420 p W
Blacksburg.... 706 pm 5 15am 437 Png
Grover 5 2* am! 4 46 p nJ
King’s Moun’n 5 38 a m 502 p tll
Gastonia 6 00 a m 526 p nj
Lowell 6 10»m 53? Pi 3
Bellemont 6 19 am 546 p n.
Ar. Charlotte. ... 8 Jl> p m 6 49 am; 6 10 p
No. 37. 1 NoTIT No. 9.
Southward. Daily. ' Daily. Daily-
Lv Charlotte 9 45 am 1 150 pm 220 ant
" Bellmont 210 p m 243a id
“ Lowell 2W p ill 253 a u»
" Gastonia 2 30p in 304 a n>
“ King’s Alou’n 253 p nt 328 a
“ Grover 307 p 111 344 a UB
“ Blacksburg. • • 10 56 ant 316 p 111 354 a n*
" Gaffneys .....j 3 33p tn 412 a W|
"Cowpens 3tsp in l-toatd
“ Clifton 401 p 111 445 an»
“ .Spartanburg.. 11 43 a m 418 p ni 500 a m
" Wellford4 38 p 111 523 a n*
“ Greers , 454 p nt 542 a m
“ Greenville.... 12 30 pm 524 put 610 a m
“ Easleys.l 6G3pni G3Ban*
“ Central 645 p in 730 a u»
" Seneca 1 711 p nt 758 a nJ
“ Westminister, 730 pm sl7a aj
’’ Toccoa ; Simp m 8 58a >d
" Mt. Airy 837 p tn »3uam
“ Cornelia| 841 p in 933 a u»
Boltonl 907 p tn 958 a nx
“ Lula 322 pm 909 pmlooo a 0*
“Gainesville. J 3 lip m 9 35p in 10 28 a“»
"Flow’yßranch 9Mp in 10 48 a m
" Bufordl 1007 p nt 11 02 a m
“Suwanee-. ...; 1023 P 111 1115 a m
“ Dtilutli,; 10 34 p tn 11 25 a m
" Norcrossl loisp tu 1137 a
“ Chamblee J 10 57 ptn 11 49 a m
Ar.Ataritu <E. T)l 805 n i.i ll 30p m 12 25 p n*
Additional trains Nos- 16 and 18—Lula ao
commodation, daily except Sunday, leaves At
lanta s:ao p. m„ arrives Lula 8:12 p. m. Re
turning, leaves Lula 6 a. nt., arrives Atlanta
3:50 n. tn.
Between Lula ami Athens—No. 11 daily, ex.
cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula sell
p. in., and 10:35 a. m„ arrive Atbeijs 11:00 p?
m. and 12:20p. m. Returning leave Athens.
No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily?
7:15 p. m. and 8:07 a. m., m., arrive Lula 8:55 p.
nt. and 9:50 a. in.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 63 and
No. 9, daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7:00
a. m., and 11.25 a. m.. arrive Elberton 10:50 a.m.
and 2:20 p.itn. Returning, No. 62 and 12 daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton 4:00 p. nt., ana
6:00 a. nt., arrive Toccoa 7:35 p. tn. and 8:45 a.
in.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At<
lanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38-Washington and
ern Vestibulea Limited, between Atlanta arid
Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers b$
tween New York and New Orleans, also bw
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan.
ta ami Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman Buffet Sleeper be,
tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting bo,
tween Danville and Greensboro withPuilinai)
Sleeper to and from Porsmouth and Norfolk;
For detailed information aS to local ami
through timetables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing ear reservations confer with local agents
or address—
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’s. Ass't Gen’l Pass. Ag’t,
, Washington,!), C. Atlanta, Ga.
•I. A. DODSON Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
W.H. GREEN, SOL. HAAS.
Gen’l Mantiger, Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C. Wasliington, D. 0 t
GEORGIA R AILROAD CO
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta, Ga., January 14,15!>2.
The following passenger schedule will optur
ate on this road.
Trains run by 90th Meridian time.
STATIONS- ' Day Fast Fast
j Mail, j Mail Train
Lv Atlanta 800amTil5pin,2 45p tn
Ar Decatur 819 " 1136 “ 3 <«) “
” Stone Mount’ll ■ 812 “ 1201 am 315 “
“ Lithoniai 903 “ 12 23 " 13 29 “
“ Conyers 917 " 12 3:> “ 3 40 “
" Covington 942 “ 107 " 359 “
Lv Social Circle tons " 136 " 419 "
Ar Ruthledge 10 23 " 154 “ 430 “
“ Madison 1045 “ 218 “ 4 46 “
“Greensboro 1130 “ 312 “ 520 “
Lv Union Point 1201 pm 330 “ 5 30 “
Ar Athens I 5 15 ” 700 “ |
’’Crawfordvillel2 23 ” 307 “ 5 50 “
Lv Barnett 12 41 “ 412 " 600 “
Ar Washington!2 3O “ 700 " i
"Norwoodll2® “ 428 ” fl 17 "
Lv Camak 117 " 439 “'C 20 "
Ar M icon 440 " I
’’ Thomson 138 “ 501 ” ;o 21 „
“ Dearing 158 “ 520 ” Isl 58 „
" Harlem 209 " 533 “ 709 "
“ Grocetown 232 “ 555 ”17 28 “
Ar Augusta 315 " 6 3~> “18 Oy “
All trains daily. Sleepers Atlanta ioUhAriM*
ton on night express. Pullman buffets parlof
car At!ajit,i,-o Augusta on fast mail.
ACCOMMDATION TRAINS.
Lv Atlanta., 8 55a 11112 lop ui.3 25pin 620 p tn
Ar. Decatur. 923 " >1240 ” 349 " jCM "
“Clarkson. 1 1257“ 1405 “ 1711 “
Coyington ! ...I I 1535 ”
UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS B. R.
Leave Union Pointj*lo 10a m *5 40 ptn
Arrive Liloatu 1035 " 006 “
“ White Plains 11 10 “ 640 “
Leave White Plains *8 00 “ *330 *•
“ Siloam 835 “ 405 “
Arrive Union Pointl sou “ 430 “
•Except Sunday.
.1. W. GREEN, Gen’l Manager,
E. R. DORSEY. G nTPn3». Agt.
JOE. W. WHITE, Trav. Pass. Agt.
General Offices Augusta, Ga.
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., the most direct line aud the best route to
Montgomery, New Orieatis, Texds and tha
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect Janury 10
1802.
INtkHda
SOUTH No. 50. No. 52. ly ex’tNo. 54
BOUND. Daily Daily. Hund’y Dally,
Lv Atlanta.. 4 tapm 11 inpm 5 05pin 700 am
Ar Newnan. 532 p m 12.Mam «4<> p m 830 am
Ar 1-aGrungo.. c:>2 ptu 207»in »oop in 9 33am
Ar n Point. -'6s7pm 242 am s3sp mtoo3.ua
Ar Opelika 74vpml 332am1052am
Ar Columbus. |l2 05n’n
Ar Motgotnry. 9 25pm twain
Ar Pensacola 5 15a in I lupin
Ar Mobile. 3 15a m 12 topni
Ar N Orleans :7 45a nil 4 451>iu
Ar Houstn'la.*xd>4spiii 7u7am
ft )~SEI MA .VICK SBUHG & HHREVEPOKi
Lv Motitgc unery 1 11:« p 1111 Bona m I 7?
Ar S'dnm_- ■ I 11 ." p 111 I IO Hi atn I
North So. 5L INO,No. 57. No. no.
Bouxn Duly.l Daily. Daily,
Lv N Orleans. 745ani; s'.’r.pntl
Lv Mobile ... lojpm loiiigt •’•
l.v Pensacola ... . ll.toimi
Ar Montgo'ry. 755 p- 7soam|..,
l.t S< linn 4 ’Opin'
Lv Montgo'ry. 12 lOuni csoaml-.-,
Ar Columbia.. I2ospmdjo.'nml.. ■>.... 1143 am
2 Opjltka 1 '-’kli.in adflum! 206i>tn
» Point . 3 33aui| plomni Bton 111 x.wptn
Lntiraugc. 4osain osniitn s.rnni 327 pm
“ Newnan- s'.2am|iO4iam trnnam 437ptn
Itlanta . 1 .in, I_• <r.|>m’ 11 .unml ' O'l-nt
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. no carries Pullman vestibule sleep
er irom M aahlttgton to New Orleans, and ves
tibule dining car front Washington to Mont
gomery.
I’m in 53 carries Pullman VMtlhule ileepuf
from New Orleans to Washington, and Testi
bule dining ear from Montgomery to Wash
ington.
Train No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room
I'U lli't car frotn Atlanta to New < >rl an».
El M. L. T\i.EU. R. fc. LUTZ,
Traffic Manager.
JOHN A. <>EE, Asst. <len*l Pass Agt.
OLD V. B. AND UONFEIiThaTK *' • Bn -‘9«T-
Ntoni|i«UK<t between inland |<- _my
are vatuanle. amt wilt Irina l>lgb prim if im tha
jHytnnl for trttrr. Read for lllnatratod dr
dllua aed price list. de»r r |hlng wliut l« wanted. /
TIMM AS SEMtUM, Box », Alexandria, Vfc /