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6
ELOVELY GOODSE
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 filled
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
AI<JLC ISU PEKBLY 31AGNI I 'ICICNT IN UEJtBIQN
AISIJ FINIHH.
A rinc i«*it k is i/r ur o
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which 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.
ffe Believe Ve Have the Lowest Prices cd Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO,
ATLANTA, GA.
* WATHAN&CO.,
A If MANUFACTURERS OF
HjAGrnite and Marbo
Mtm Work
'vtßl All cemetery work neatly exocut
Lyi<e4 and estimate* furnished upon
I'D ' Local agents
SOI.ICITKD.
No. I Capitol Ave. . - - Atlanta, Ga.
EDUCATIONAL.
John Gibson Institute,
(CO-KDL’CATIONAL)
BOWMAN, . GEOIiGIA,
REV. W. A. MONTGOMERY, LL.D,
President, assisted by an able corps of six pro
lessors and teaeiiors. Ihe Spring term <»t this
institution will open.lanuarv2nd, is*. 3. Course
of study high—extending through Lutin and
Greek courses usual at colleges, and tu Calcu
lus in Matbemuties. Instruction thorough.
Tuition in all ('lasses $1.50 p> r month. Board
in h- st families .$7 to tft per month. CAZ All
EXPENRRn OF A STUDENT FROM |lO TO 511 FEU
month.. 4 ’llmate and water unsurpassed.
Building of brick, consisting of night large
rooms, uml chapel that- seats 1000. now, with
all modern anpham'cs. For fuller information,
uddreM the President, or
Rev. J. J. BECK,
novJtf Prost. B. ot T., Bowman. Ga.
North Georgia Normal Colleje,
Bowersville, Hurt Co., (»a.
A school for young mon and ladies desiring
a goo<l practical education at small cost.
Courses of study equid to those of the best col
leg vs in the State. Total expenses for ton
m< Dtlis from |lls to mi. Excellent musical
advantages. For further information address
"hrplm .1. T. GARRETT. Brest.
Southern Art School
Only School South Devoted Ex
clusively to Art.
Every ouo wanting to study Froo hand draw
Ing. Crayon, Water Colors, i’asti-l, or (111 f’a int
ing, should write to me lor terms ami purlieu-.
Jars. Advantages superior, Terms lowest.
Address
Mrs. M. 11. SANDWICH, Principal,
29sep2m Thomaston, Gn
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE i ! !Vy v. : i
23d year bruins Sept. H Both sexes. Prepares
for any College, Teaching or Business French
(iennan. Art. Music, Military brill, Gymnasi
um. 11. K. TRASK. Pnn. 4iiug2tits
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
—AND —
BrSENICKS COLLEtaC
Atlanta, ga.
Bant commercial College in the South,
Shorthand, Book keeping, jamtminship. Tele
grauhy Drawing, Typewriting, MntLeinallrs'
Spoiling, etc., taught hy practical afid exper
ienced tvacleis. Hundreds of graduates in
lucrative positions. Send for large catalogue
and circulars which will be mailed free.
A. C. Briscoe, Manager,
1. W. Arnold, Asst. Manager,
MISS \ 1.1 < F 1 VLt.KR, T\plNt,
F B. whitx,, Prin. Book keeper.
The Capital Female Collese,
ATLANTA. GA,
Session of Istni ’■« Opens SvptemlHW 12th.
With a faculty of twenty, especial facilities in
the classics nod Mathematics, a laboratory for
tn ientifi ■ work, and advantages unsurp<is *d
througLout the South in Music and Art. this
College cordially invites patronage. Apply
for catalogin' and terms to
MISS LEONORA BECK. Principal.
Iscplin
A lleliable Woiniin
Wanted in ©very County to eHtablish a Corftet
Parlor for tin* Nile of Dr. Nichols' Cklekat
FD SI’IKAI. SPKINO CoRSKTN and CLAM’S,
Wiurt-K 840 to $75 Pint month and kxpknnks.
W»* furnish complete btoek on «*onNhrntnentn
■ettlomcntamonthly. s3Sami*i.kC<>kni t i ki e
Send Pu’enta poßf:t*ce for sainiib* nml hnns;
b, 8. Mi u. Co., 378 Canal St., New York.
boctcin
<V— ■—————I*—■
A BEAUTIFUL EYE
Is often ruinea by Inflammation,
Weakness or Granulated Lids
Our Old Reliable Eye
Water, ‘lres the trouble at
once withou* pain.
• Y MAIL, 25 CENT*.
JOHN R. DICKEY DRU 6 CO.,
Bristol, Tons, and Ya.
.IRON C E\CE
| "71 BIXT" »GV_<3 roi
r ’ “ " CEMETERY A I AWN
I . L J caraioauE free
' •* W. RICK.AtIANTA, M.
gitcrai*|T.
THE CENTURY MAGAZINE IN 1893.
It would be hard for a person who
cares for good reading to make a
better investment than a year’s sub
scription to The Century Magazine.
No region is too remote, no expense
too great, if it will only produce
what the Century’s readers want.
This is the policy that has made it,
as the Pall Mall Budget, of London,
says, ‘ ‘ By far the best of the maga
zines, English or American.’ ’
The November number begins a
new volume and contains the first
chapters of a powerful novel of New
1 ork society, called “Sweet Bells
Out of 'rune,” written by Mrs. Bur
ton Harrison, the author of “The
Anglomaniacs.” In this story the
fashionable wedding, the occupants
of the boxes in the Metropolitan
Opera House, the “smart set” in
the country house are faithfully re
flected, and the illustrations by
Charles Dana Gibson, Life’s well
known cartoonist, are as brilliant as
the novel.
In this November number begins
also a great series of papers on 1 ‘The
Bible and Science, ” opening with
‘ ‘ Does the Bible contain Scientific
Errors?” by Prof. Shields, of Prince
ton, who takes decided ground that
the Bible does not contain scientific
errors of any moment, and who most
interestingly states the case from his
point of view. Other articles in this
series will include one in the Decem
ber (Christmas) number, “The Effect
of Scientific Study upon Religious
Beliefs.”
An important series of letters that
passed between General Sherman
and his brother Senator John Sher
man is also printed in November,
which number contains also contri
butions from the most distinguished
writers, including an article by
James Bussell Lowell, which was
not quite completed at the time of
his death. The suggestion which
Bishop Potter makes in the Novem
ber Century as to what could be
done with the World’s Fair if it
were opened on Sunday, is one
which seems the most practical solu
tion of the problem yet offered.
The December Century is to be a
great Christmas nuinber, —full of
Christmas stories, Christmas poems,
and Christmas pictures, —and in it
will begin the first chapters of a
striking novel of life in Colorado,
“Benefits Forgot,” by Wolcott Bales
tier, who wrote “Thu Naulahka”
with Rudyard kipling.
Papers on good rojds, the new
educational methods, and city gov
ernment are soon to come.
Four dollars will bring you this
splendid magazine for one year, ami
certainly no cultivated home can
afford to be without it. .Subscribers
can remit directly to the publishers,
The Century Co., 33 East 17th St.,
New York. They should beg n with
November, and so get first chapters
of all the serials, including‘ ‘Sweet
Bells Out of Tune.”
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.
Wo 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 l>v their firm.
West& Truax, Wholesale Drug
gist. Toledo, O.
W aiding, Kinnan & 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
75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drug
gists.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1892.
ST. NICHOLAS FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
John G. Whittier Jong ago wrote
of St. Nicholas, “It is little to say
of this magazine that it is the best
children’s periodical in the world.’ ’
Edward Eggleston, the author of
“The Hoosier Schoolmaster,” says of
it, “There is not one of the numbers
that does not stir the curiosity, in
form the memory, stimulate thought,
and enlarge the range of the imagi
nation.” Founded in 1873, and from
the first number edited by Mary
Mapes Dodge, St. Nicholos is now
entering upoi\ its twentieth year.
The most famous writers have con
tributed to its pages in the past, but
never has its editor been able to
offer a better program or a more dis
tinguished list of contributors than
for 1893.
There is to be a series of illustra
ted papers on “The Leading Cities
of the United States,” —the story
of each city told by a prominent
resident. Edmund Clarence Sted
man will write of New York; Thomas
W. Higginson, of Boston; New Or
leans will be described by George
W. Cable, and Baltimore by Presi
dent Gilman, of the Johns Hopkins
University. Dr. Lyman Abbott wifl
tell the story of Brooklyn, and other
cities will be treated by other famous
men. There will be articles on the
World’s Fair, and a number of pages
of funny pictures and humorous
verses.
Mrs. Kate Douglas Wiggin, the
well-known author of “The Birds’
Christmas Carol,” etc., will contrib
ute the leading serial for St. Nicholas
during the coming year. The Nov
ember number opens with a three
page poem by John G. Whittier,
which has in it some of the most
beautiful lines the good Quaker poet
has ever written, describing the visit
of a party of young girls to his
home.
The School Journal says, “Place
St. Nicholas in your household, and
you need have no fears for the les
sons taught your children.” The
magazine is the greatest aid that the
teacher and the conscientious parent
can possibly have. It entertains,
and at the same time educates and
instructs. The subscription price is
$3 a year. Remittances may be
made directly to the publishers, The
Century Co., 33 East 17th St., New
York.
If you reel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
A Born Diplomat.
131 Ji <
.few
J BW
Little Bobbie Bingler—Mrs. Swayback,
do you know what I woulddoif you should
nsk me to have another piece of that mince
pie?
Mrs. Swayback—Why, no, Bobbie. What
would you do?
Little Bobbie—l would say no, as my
mamma told me to, and then 1 would
weakly smile.
Au Old Friend.
Mg
Mr, Old bon’d or—Mrs. Grinder, haven’t
I aeen that turkey before?
Mrs. Grinder (the landlady)—Why, no,
sir. What put that Idea Into your head?
Mr, Oldboanlor—l thought 1 recognized
|t as the same oti# we had l*»t year.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can You Find the Word I
There is a 3-inch 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
xooy of Beautiful Lithographs or
Samples Free. ly
Shorthand taught by mail, in a thorough
and prui'tlcul manner, on liberal terms ami at
a price within the resell ot all by tlie Western
Reserve Phonetic Institute, Station I>„ Cleve
land, 0. The old reliable Graham System
taught. By their new method you arc able to
pay for your lessons as you go alone, ami at a
very low rale. Write for particulars and find
out how little it will cost you to learn a pro
fussion during your spare hours, that will
•■liable you to secure a good paying position.
2Uprly
Plso’s Remedy fbr Catarrh Is the A
licat "asler to Use, and Chvajiert
■ K*- iy do < gl»u or scut \v tr
He. K T Ui -eltlne, Warrs, * H
AN ENGLISHMAN’S TURKEY.
Th. Thrilling Tale ot a Fatal Thanks
giving Error.
[Copyright, 1802.]
Bill Smiley? You’re looking for Smiley? Well,
parduor, that strikes me as strange.
Say, where do you live that you didn’t know
Smiley’s gone over the range?
He departed this life last November, on the
evening of Thanksgiving day.
And bis farm is a range for the rattlers, his
dugout is gone to decay.
Poor Smiley! You sec, he was British; anob
right from London, I s'pose;
Ho used to go round wearing glasses and loud
and excitable clothes;
And that land that he owned he pre-empted
and farmed It in glittering style.
The mem’ry of which sort o' makes me dis
solve in a vast, shoreless emlle.
Ono day all the boys were o-sitting and talk
ing in Higgins* store.
And somehow the argument drifted to Thanks
giving dinners of yore.
“WE OAVE HIM A VERBAL DESCRIPTION.”
We ouch told our lioa about turkeyu aa large
as the site of a town,
And Smiley, ho Bat there and listened, and
awallowed the anecdotes down.
It seems that in England the turkey Is scarce
as the horns on a dog—
The bird wasn't built for a country that's
made up of rainfall and fog—
So Smiley was overly anxious to know how a
turkey might look,
And we gave him a verbal description as clear
as you’d And In a book.
Thon what did he do but Invite ns to dinner on
Thanksgiving day;
‘‘The turkey I'll have," he assured us, “and
cooked in the old fashioned w ay.
You tell me wild turkeys are met with some
times in the woods about here?
All right; I'm a prince with the rifle. Remem
ber, don’t fail to appear."
Timo passed, and It was soon November; the
morning of Thanksgiving came;
We hadn’t forgotten the turkey, and started
to tackle the same;
Wo Boon reached the EngliHhman's dugout,
and Smiley was there with bls feast:
Ills face was all lighted with pleasure and
rosy as dawn In the cast;
“I killed it—a beautiful turkey," he cried,
“and as plump as a grouse;
I cooked ft, and warrant the cooking; I was
chef in a nobleman's house;
Sit down to the feast, though it’s early: give
thanks for the luck I have had;
This Thanksgiving day Is a feature that Eng
land should copy, egad!"
Well, stranger, wo ate and wo wondered; that
bird had a taste that was strange;
We'd oaten tamo turkeys so often a wild on.
wont queer as a change.
The dinner was lengthy, I reckon; it took us
t wo hours to get done.
And then wo wont out of the dugout to loaf
for awhile in theaun.
And what xhould we see but the feathers that
bird we hud eaten had worn—
Ah, well hud ft been for the Briton were his
mother and father ye’er born!
®E?y> JaHk
“.TIM SMITHERS EXPLAINED IT TO SMILET."
Jim Smithers explained it to Smiley, that
while It was painful to do.
We felt it our duty to hang him, and that
when the swinging was through
We’d nee that ids body was piaated; he’d cov
ered us all with disgrace.
And unless he was hung wo could never again
look a man in the face.
He acted the man that wo thought him and
lent us his clothesline, and said
He hoped that wo all would forgive him and
speak of him kindly when dead.
The crimo he committed? Well, stranger, I
guess 1 may tell it to you—
Tbo turkey be fed us was buzzard! We hung
him; what else could wo do?
W.U.T Mason.
Your druggist does not
spread his plasters or gela
tine-coat his pills. He knows
that such work is better done
in a factory.
Some try to make an Emul
sion of cod-liver oil: but they
cannot make one like Scott’s
Emulsion—they’ll find it out
some day.
There is no secret in what
it-is made of: there is a
knack in making it. That
knack is Scott’s Emulsion.
There is a book on care
ful living that you ought to
read. Shall we send it ? Free.
Scott ft Rownb. Chemist*. 13a South <th Avenue.
New Y xk.
, Your druggH keeps Scott's Emu!«ion ot cod-liver
gal—all druggist* everywhere do. ft.
49
World’siPfflifiraf!
o
Cott agG 1
(Comprising innuy fine residences) nud
IIOXCSTw iKAIiKLrJLA,
at Englewood, 111.
Rev. J. M. COON, Manager.
Location—Uusurpnsnad, as to sanitary con
ditions, restaurants, transportation, relatiou
to Fair grounds, good society, dtp.
Eni>oksicmknt—Could not be bettor, includ
ing hearty testimonials from well-known min
isters ami laymen: mid including also thous
ands of hsliugs:already ougiiged.
lit’tLIHNQS Not on paper, or "proposed,'
but netually erected, and perninneiit •true
ttires.
KATIts - (Inly about one-half what others are
chngriug.
CiiALi.know—Send for circulars nnd full
particulars, nnd wv nrc satisfied the plan will
commend itself. Address.
j. c. McMichael,
“Tub Christian Index,”
DOvStf Atlanta, Ga
One Way
to AH a t> ar rel with water, is to use a
V sieve. It’s a poor way, though. You
can d° it—but it takes time, patience,
care an J much work.
/ A So you can wash clothes
. \ soa P ar *d a wash-
board—but' it isn’t the
b est wa y- I t s s l° w
X jWu tik'-n wor b> bard work, costly
tv / | V I work. It wears out the
1 thin £ s y° u ’ re tr y in g to
I / : - -~IT~7 ~g etclcan -
' / i\\. I // pT| |T| \ The best and easiest
/ | I L-—L-r —I wa y i s to use Pearline.
.i\r —■ — - | That does the washing
11 u» / I while you’re doing
something else—does it without any of the clumsy rubbing
that takes so much time and makes so muA wear and tear.
Try it—saves you money as well as work.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as” or
K, 'wILLa “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled, and
if if your grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be honest—
-DcLCK send it back. 820 JAMES PYLE, New York.
LESSON HELPS. ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.
per year. pcr ve * r ’
BAPTIST SUPERINTENDENT OUK LITTLE ONES, weekly 25 eta.
BAPTIST fBACHEB, monthly, '* “ ami-monthly 16eta.
single so eta. YOUNG REAPER, monthly io eta.
Uve ciplea and upward, each Meta. .< u „ ,„|. m „nthly... 20 eta.
PICTURE LESSONS 12cta. OUR YOUNG PEOPLE, fortnightly, 40 eta.
PRIMARY QUARTERLY »cts. THE WORKER, monthly... “ 6 cts.
INTERMEDIATE QUARTERLY. Octa. >ar’ The above price* are for yearly
ADVANCED QUARTERLY 10eta.
BIBLE LESSONS 6 eta. :S^LC%r ,h L7d , “U‘A«Tr On, .' ,
SENIOR QUARTERLY 24 eta. prices.
INDUCTIVE QUARTERLY 24 eta. SAMPLES FREE.
us i nnuna ao
Duuii’ and the price Mninpcdun bolto<n. ■■■ ■ ■■■■lS Man 3 II \\
ns Li
VnUt GENTLEMEN.
A ffrnnSne a.'wrd ehoe that will mat rip t line Calf,
yy, iVraSli B< ' w» iwnooth InaLle, fl< xible. more o*»naortHLle. sty lisa
1 VTARIi nn 'l ur ‘b!e than any other tboe ever at the price.
*3 w Equals ctotom-mule *noeacosting from $4 V»>9.
KT. JBK' The only 53.00 Khoo made vltn two complete
ealrt, eeourriy B*-wed at theout.'ldeedge (ns shown incut),
F- \ w b>* h giveedouble th« wear of cheap welt choesruld at the
A WJr •‘UnepHco. easily rip, having only one ®olo sewed
a_ I JWV j t° a narrow atrip of leatner on thu edge, aud when unco
' 1 Y Znw worn through aro worthlcM.
c £ ’■t £*3 I Tb"“vo««>l ! -.oftheW.L.nOTGI.ASS3.00Sl>oe
«r F Xa Jr’wk I when w orn through can bo re paired as ruauv times as
2 £ \ .dfl twoegMiy,aa they will never rip or tousen from the upper.
aS Ah' • IL rnrehasera of footwear desiring to econo
cr '' \ Jmxc, should consider the superior qualities
S of theae ahoes, and not be influenced
kj A JR • > X t4 ‘ l,u y cheap welt shoes sold at
mF”-* having only appearance to/x>mnuud
£7* them. W. V. I>OI G LAS Men’s
>' a, “ l Eine Calf. Haul
m btwc'l; V 3.30 Police and lan i«
. ’WR 1 en»; 52.50 Fino Calf; 23
An<l Workingmen’s;
\ vWk g»»ye’ 5’2.00 and Youths 1
Ijhis
arc of the same high
. . . U t maudard ot meric.
Will give cxclaulve Bale fa .hoe dealer, anu geucral merchant, where. I have
noncrt-tit., \Vrlro lor catalogue. Ifuet for .ale iu your place .end direct to Factory,
•talma kind, size and wadlh waated. I’aktage freo. W. L, Douglas, Broektuu, Mass,
Estey OrganCo
53 Peachtree Street,
- - OA.
The “Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS!
—THE
Matchless” Decker Bros. Pianos.
*
leads the World.
er y — =x
fpkft |«dL_u P^) CHURCH
liffi UT**±CT* Milk, l>tw9
ip Ulrn6 - V
DBIboE PI ' L;,,T
’’» p 1 “ ( t <wi? I CHfffilS.
W'V.b ’-V-J SEND FOR
CATAIQCUfC.
CDfF by return mall, full de-
Wi ecrlpriv. clrcuUrs of
ft T ™rV.nd moody'B turaoviD
_ »AUO» 6Y3TXMS OF DF.EBB CUTTIMO.
ocvtaea Co dore. These, only, are the
n MnulneTAlLOßiYßTßMSlnvemcdand
I I ■! OopyrlzhtedbyMor. :> W MOODY. Be
-1 w,re ,°> Imitation*. Any ladv of nrdl-
! ,a rF IntvlHgonee can easily and quick
\ or® J ’ l,,rn Ml Cut and make any sarinent,
JkxRKJ in anystyle tonny me, oid<. foriadlM,
C’Srwto >aen and (-hlhiren tJarmenta guaran
■g* saaaeaMntt
liJshßAlLfiY’sa ?
I a /I I V\v-’oropeund lUihLfi prMding-4L JLii ’A\
4‘S w*.pfof*d Corrugated GUm JMMmL C
* ///V I \\\
v TtL ifr ■» CaaalM**] Jf rUp
Q.pTIwMT fiYworoFoaßQ f
INM mNfta Avt. ntteKagK '
THE ORIGINAL
v l l al w nt *** Patent Htnmp
Feb. -4, IMG. o.’;«mch WafeL g
TAKE KO OTHER.
REMEMBER THE GENUINE
lACKSON
O Corset Mists
ARE MADE ONLY BY THE
JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson, Mich.
The manufacturer's name h printed upon the bn xtf
i stumped upuu lualde oi claap Iu each waisL
art’s‘
.■ Jr r<*P u I a r •: ■ 2 i
articles of
Suw t,,e now v’* * f--/
k-J on tho markt’L WjjoWl'f
A** k 'vA You should f \
X* u V\vk f,uv< ‘ one vs
lhei3 ‘
BE SURE and GET
RIGHT THING
U f
-4 >’<*ur dealer haau’t them write to as.
**' r ~h‘ *ASGERS WANTED.
/ffcFENCINC
(LradbitX to
■Mtrttaiwovuinu*uaia>..auuM>
(Hl ll( H| Established 1827.
organs! Correspondence Invited.
HOOK A HASTING, Boston, Mass.
BcpleoW26t»
a THE HOLMAN ProcouQcin
TEACHERS' RIBLE
emb one of th® kind in the work
in MIW ICKADY.
AGENTS WANTED- Full pal
ticulara on application. •
JL. J. HOLMAIT & CO
FHlLaMKLraia, PA. /
Central H R. of Georgia
H. M. COMER, Receiver,
Savannah. Ga., July 3d, 1822.
ATLANTA TO FLORIDA.
— .... ..
N 0.2 No. 4 No.
Leave Atlanta 720 am 7 10 pm 410pnx
AnivoGriflin 841 am 842 pm COOpm
Ar. Macon Junction- 10 40am 1045 pm 8 00pm
" Macon 10 55 am 10 55 pm 8 10 pmi
Leave Macon 10 35 am 8 25 pm
Leave Macon June • ■ 10 45 am 8 33 pin
Ar. Albany 2 55am -...124uam
Thomasville ClO am
“Waycross 525 am
“Brunswick 730 am
“Jacksonville 8 25am
JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA.
I No. 1. No. 3. No. IL
Lv. Jacksonville. 6 30 pm
I "Brunswick 730 pm
“Waycross 9 45pm
“Thomasville 750 am
Ar. Albany 10 40 am 157 am
'Macon 4 05pm 715 am
Lv. Macon 340 pm 405 am 740 am
Ar. Griflin COOpm; 613 am 9 53am
" Atlanta 7 33pm' 7 45amdl30am
ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE
SOUTHWARD. | NORTHWARD.
No, 2 | No. 4 i No. 1 No.
720 am 710 pm ;Lv Atl'ta Ar 735 atn 745a nJ
844 am 8 42pm "Griffin" 6 00am 613 am
1110 am 11 15pm “Macon” 220 pm 345 am
COOpini 600 pin Ar Sav’h Lv 710 am 845 pm
8 25P111112 oopml “ J’ksv’le “ 6 30pm 145 pm
Palace sleeping cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between
Atlanta and Savannah: Pullman, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Atlanta to Columbus via Gkifttn,
No. 2. No. 12
Leave Atlanta 720 am 410 pm
Arrive Griflin 844 am 000 pm
leave Griffin 9 17 am 015 pm
Arrive Colutubus 112 15 pm 915 pm
Through coach between Atlanta and Colum
bus on Ivos. 1 and 12,
Suburban Trains—Daily Except Sunday,
am am pm pm pm pm
Leave Atlanta. 640 82512 01 230 420 GW
—RETUKNINO—
am am am pm pm pin
Leave Hapeville 600 745 905 125 330 5 3(1
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Atlantta -.. 113 pm 915 pm
—RETURNING—
Leave Hapeville 950 am 645 pm
All trains above run daily.
GEO?DOLE WADLEY |Tv. F. SHELLMAN,"
Gen’l Supt. I Traffic Manager,
J. C. HAILE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
SAM. B. WEBB, T. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta and flukida bailroad co,
Time Table No. 14, taking enact April aiti
1992, 5 45 p. to.
. i®-* I* I; :8 : yi 4
z. h g; la.* ’ : : : gj>J
O 3-"° Is u =8538885 ;88 3 :sjgs7d
2 Sa,® .J? :”'’2!2S!2 -o®e> -oor-io ,►
p ~ w :
c ;S 8 =3 -8 =!3irsgj;
I < ~
•H ; N iri H P
“ rlJn Hi
H i:=:S if :: :
•-^ _ :55a
r» ’ 3 © 3
jg i ■ - -
5 ei.o 00 c-*?»■*»« : 00-rG: .
s~z ~ : •
5 d -48 :3 :8 ijjg
64-5 .a" ="
No. 5 will run Monday*, Wednesday’ and Fri
ll-vs. No. 6 will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays Non. 7 and 8 will run dally except
' Sunday.
t Stop for meals.
T, W. GARRETT,
H. M. COTTINGHAM. Receiver.
Gen. Pass. & Fgt. Agt.
hf ARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA RAID
1H WAY CO.Ui’ANI. Tuns Tamo Na
LUective Jane 24t!i. 1891.
'NORTH. I —————— south. - '
No. 3. No. 1. 1 No. X Na 4>
p.ns a.m. p. in. a. tn-
| "Tai 7JO Lv... Atlanta ..Ar t w n m
4»u uls Lv..Marietta .. Ar 5 1 S3f
H, 95u Lv.Woodstock.Ar 441 85J
111 10 24 Lv...Canton.. Ar 413 H.|
C.B 10 5'2 .Lv Ball Ground Ar 34 74,
(I 11 111 Lv... Tale ....Ar 831 721
10; 12 ct | Ellijay...Ar 21i « u
Ar 1? 38 Lv White Path Ar 2 0 Lv
1 ij L/ BluoßidgoAr 119
33' Lv..Louisville..Ar 003
—'3 MURPHY DIV’N. N "' 1 ? ~~“
p. ni. p. in,
2#i Lv. Blue UidgeAr 12 0 .... w
- ..ul. ,r Hs<
! M .... 305 Lv..Cnlber«on.Ar 11 15
> 322 Lv....Notta Ar
! 33> Ar.. Murphy ...Lv K.O
Paror car on No. 1 and 2 between Bui
Ridge and Marietta.
No. 1 and 2. and 3 and 10 daily. Na 3 and*
: daily except Sunday.
Saturday afternoons No. 3 will run to Whita
Patu bprluia arriving at 8:i). returln- Norm
: will leave White Path Monday morning.
eFAST TIME.
WASHINGTON & CHATTANOOQjb
LIMITED.
INAUGURATED JULY 11. 1392.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Washington • 11:18P.M.
Arrive .sheimnaoah Junction • • 12 40 A.M.
l,eave Sh**nandoMh Junction • 12:0 A If,
Arrive Hrtstel (EhMem Time) . . J2;20 Nuo:a
..eave Bneb4 (UentriU Time) . 11:2&A.MJ
Arrive Cbattunooga . . • 6.43
EAST BOUND.
Leave ("hattauouga . . • 12.06 Noon
Arrive jirHtol (Cvn’ral Time) « • 7 ’Zo P. M.
Leave Bristol v Eastern Time) • 6:80 P. M.
Arrive Shenaielotth .Junction • • 7 SAA.M2
Shenandoah Junction • 8 00 A.M.
Arrive Washington . . • •iJUA.M,
TRAINS CONSISTS OF
On<r Combination Coach <V
IlAggage <‘ar. Three Pull- I
Stebssrs ill VESTIBULE!
I \ luhincton. Nashville A I
A'aahlngtoa. >
CONNECTIONS. 1
!>ave Xr-w York. BA O. . . .MOP. M.
rrtvr Wimh:ogton . . . IQi-ip M
Gtave vVaehinglon . . . W A. M.
Arrive New Vork . • . 3:00 P. Ms
NO EXTRA FARE.* t
| n W. WRENN. General PaMtngtr Agent. '
I Chriitnu Selsctions
< onjnawn of Sunday Scl 00l mutlc represented. 16 do. PrlOSa
6 Cants Postpaid.
Th Nee Born King,
< H. Gatak! Prije 5 Cta.. Postpaid. Other Servicer, at
tha mnt price, are. ”<hilatmaa J«y Bella/ 1 '•Jlsel.**
•?iTlbl 8 ’’ Earth," "TbsCkrta.
i Cfcrlstriits Revarle.
Miwn, Priov 10 Cents, Postpaid.
Th Wonderful Story, £<J£d. Prto *
Juvenile Cantatas: ■
**A Jollj? Cbrtatmaa.** bv C. H. Gabriel. r|s»! laesed) *‘Os«
<’brlatMa« Eve 2 ’*7*A ChrtMmaa V|«isj«.** “CRtcbla*
MF*as»rlMgir.* “Sunta( lavaA* ( 0.." ''TheNewMasta
! “J M ‘ , f r * n "tsClasa?*
Tha airs’ Cbriatuias.** Price, of each 80 Cents.
Postpaid
•nu ni EnFM" a be»utlM cantata for adults, by
Weatherly and Root Price, 60 Coots.
MVSICAL VISITOR tot December will contain appro*
priat • chrhtmaa An’n-mt.
Catalogue of all hind' of Chrintnas mini fumhhad on ap*
plication
—riMLIRHID SY— 1
THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, 0. '
Beni Atoa.MMlrCa I The Jab. Char*k Co-
Wabub At* . Chicly,. | .j B. .«£ St, New Y«rS