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MISS MARY E, WRIGHT, : : Editress
PROGRAM FOE WOMAN'S MISSION
ARY MEETINGS DECEM-
BER 1892.
SUBJECT CUBA.
Cuba.—“ Thy light is come, and
the glory of the Lord is risen upon
thee.” Missionaries, 21 ; member
ship, 2,097 ; baptisms, 180. Contri
butions, $2,400. Receipts from
Cemetery, SSOO, Girl’s boarding and
day school in Havana, 100 pupils.
Amount due on Havana church,
$20,0.00. Whole island opened to
the Gospel.
Study Topics.—-Map study.
Points unreached. Providential lead
ings, past and present. Mid-week
church attendance. Help from per
secution. Is Roman Catholicism in
Cuba, Christian ? What help is
needed ? Notable conversions. Cen
tennial Chapel Building Fund.
“we live in deeds, not years ; 4
In thoughts, not breaths."
1. Devotional Exercises.—Short
prayers interspersed with sing
ing.
2. A startling Question. —Do you
know that if we added up all
the money we have given -for
the evangelization of the world
since the beginning of this cen
tury, it would not amount to
more than $15,000,090,-—less,
by far, than the drink bill of
this nation for thirty days ?
8. Scripture.—Acts 9 :l-20.
4. Let leader read items from Mis
sion Card and call attention to
Study Topics, urging all, espe
cially the young, to use them as
basis for monthly study.
6. Food for reflection.—“ Never in
all the history of the world has
the Church crossed the tbresh
hold of its privileges in prayer.
Never, up to this day, have we
been spiritually and wisely sel
fish enough to lay hold on
might of God which He offers
to us if we would only be faith
ful enough to draw on Him.***
5. Prayer for Cuba.
7. Hymn.—“ Sweet hour of prayer.”
8. Leaflet.—“ The cloud Lifting,”
by A. C. Barron, D. D.
9. Music.—Selected by Committee
of Arrangements.
10. Christmas Offering.—Subject
presented by leader.
11. Business. Collection.
12. Closing prayer of 1892, for
Centennial effort, for the mis
sionaries and the outpouring of
the Spirit upon the nations of
the earth.
Havanna, Cuba, July 25,1892.
Dear Bro. :—We have had our
rain season, and has rain as ever ;
many inundation lias occurred, but
our membership is firm in their be
lieved ; they attend our church as
usual and this is not very common
here ; you can’t find a lady on the
street in the whole city when is rain ;
but I thank the Lord, the Baptist
women has break themselves with
this customes. We baptize nearly
every Sunday an average of two can
didates ; our prayer meetings are
well attend and the prayer meetings
we have on the female school are
conducted by them with much suc
cess. Clotilde is working with them
and show them the Way. Miss Cox
of LaGrange taught her. We are in
deep gratitude to Prof. Cox and his
family for the tuition they gave my
sister, and specially myself. Clo
tilde is fit for the work, thanks those
noble Christian brethrens that taught
her. My sister speak very highly
about LaGrange school and she said
that the best days of her life has
been spended there and in Atlanta.
I commence to write to you this
letter since the second day of June,
and every time I seat down to con
tinue my letter something has come
to interrup and make me propone
the letter until next day. My
father has been very sick, and he
was the man in charge of the ceme
tery, of course I took him off from
DSPRICE’S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard-
his place, and place him in Cogimar,
small village eight miles from Ha
vana. I went to see father every
day and attend the general work and
aspecially the cemetery where my
father was. The authorities are as
ever, against us, they publish a de
cree against us and the interments
in our cemetery. They never loose
an opportunity to persecute us lately.
We have a mission in Neptuno and
the man notify us after three months
that we occupy the house that he
has found out that we was protes
tants, and he don’t want we live
there; we ask for a time to move
from there and he deny to accept
any time at the end of last month ;
he ask a guarant to put us away
from the house, nevertheless we pay
regularly the rent.
All our schools have a vacation
! for the present month Bundy schools
too. I was invited by Dr. T. T.
Eaton to speak on the Centennial
meeting at Louisville on October
3d, but Ido not think am able to
go. It may be possible ; Bro. Cova
will go and then he will take his
daughter there.
We are working to organize a
Baptist Sanitarium here supported
by this people. I think this will
help our cause in this city, because
here is not hospital for the woomans.
Excuse me if I write too much, but
I did not write you for a long time
and am anxious to communicate my
thoughts to my friends. Give my
best regard to our beloved Bro.
Tichenor, and please give my best
regard to all our friends there.
Your, etc.,
(Signed.) A. J. Diaz.
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THK CENTKAL COMMITTEE OFTHK WOMAN’S
UAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION, FOR THE
SECOND QUARTER, ENDING OCTO-
BER IST, 1892.
Appalachee Association.
W M 8, New Hope ch $lO oo
Baptist Union Assosiatiou.
“ Philadelphia ch $3 75
Bethel Association.
" $ 610
“ Shellman ch 438 00
“ Enon, Ist quarter 14 05
Totol $l5B 15
Bowen Association.
“ Calvary ch sl2 00
Centennial Association.
“ Barnesville ch, Ist quarter sl7 00
Carrollton Association.
-• Carrollton ch $36 42
Cave Spring Association.
“ Rome Ist ch $75 00
" Cedar Creek ch 435
“ Pleasant throve ch 178
“ Summerville ch 10 W
“ CodartoWn ch 362 00
“ Armuchee ch 300
Willing Workers, Romo Ist ch 37 oo
Total $493 io
Columbus Association.
W MS, Bethel ch $2300
Central Association. ♦
“ Milledgeville ch $3 80
Pruitt Sunbeams ch 5 W
Mrs L H Thomas’ Class 5 25
Total sl4 43
Flint River Association.
W M 8, Jonesboro ch $l5O 45
Gladsome Gatherers ch 58 10
Little Workers ch 18 65
Total $227 20
Georgia Association.
W M S, Thomson ch sl6 87
" Sweetwaterch 17 44
Total $34 31
Houston Association.
•’ Pinehurst ch $142 95
“ Hawkinsville ch 30 55
“ Cordele ch 135 55
Total S3OB 05
Homerville Association.
•' Homerville ch $24 25
Hebron Association.
“ Sirdisch $7 50
Bowman ch., Ist quarter 2 56
Total $lO-06
Hephzibah Association.
“ Ist cl 1 Augusta .’ $49 35
“ 2nd'• “ lIW
" Hardisch 8 70
“ Bartow ch •• 327
“ Ways ch 10 00
“ Waynesboro ch 4»5
Total SB7 17
Little River A7sociation.
“ Abbeville ch $3 75
Mt, Vernon Association.
“ Tennille ch S4O 35
Earnest Workers ch 21 £0
Total $6185
jArcer Association.
WMS, Union ch $ 4 20
■' Hickory Head ch 785
•' Valdosta 4 <lO
Total $36 05
Middle Cherokee Association,
“ Kingston ch $26 45
“ Oak Grove ch 630
Total .......................$32 75
Middle Association.
“ Elam ch 817 65
“ Little Horse Creek 145
“ New Providence 500
" Double Heads ch 700
" Little Ogeechco ch 11 00
“ Corinth eh 1105
“ Middle Ground ch 502
“ Turkey Branch ch 530
“ Oak Hili ch, Ist quarter 1302
Total S7O 50
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1892.
Noonday Association.
W M S, Marietta ch $5 00
Oostanaula Association.
“ 2nd ch, Romo sl7 25
Piedmont Association.
" Baxley ch S3O 00
“ Altamaha ch 12519
Total $15519
Rehoboth Association.
" South Macon ch SO9 so
Byron ch 6 00
Total... $75 80
Stone Mountain Association.
“ Ist ch, Atlanta $197 20
“ 2d " “ 25U 75
Central ch, “ 27 90
“ Sth ch “ 2019
“ Cth " ••
Jackson Hill Mis’ll Ist ch, Atlanta 31 29
W M S, Covington ch 13 15
" Social Circle ch 1300
Total $53148
Sarepta Association.
" Lexington ch $7 00
Summerhill Association.
"• “ Summerhill ch $4 40
Sunbeams " “ 200
W M 8. Winterville ch 1 38
Total $7 78
Smyrna Association.
“ Union ch SIOOO
Tallapoosa Association.
” Tallapoosa ch S9OO
Western Association.
•• West Point $5 35
Washington Association.
“ Long Creek ch sl2 45
Mrs. W, IV. Stevens’ Class 500
Total sl7 45
Amount contributed by individuals and
societies whoso associations are not
mentioned $258 78
Total $3,007 94
Seventv-flve Societies and Missison Bands
representing 31 Associations have contributed
to
Foreign Missions $ 453 71
Homo Missions 145 02
State Missions 227 67
Orphans’Homo 45193
Missionary LiteraturO , 11 85
Sunday-schools 8 58
Ministerial Education 36 50
Local Church Work 1,519 66
Benevolence 188 55
In Treasury of Societies 24 47
Total $3,067 94
Dear Sisters:—lt affords me
much pleasure to present to you this,
the largest Quarterly Report we
have ever made. It is very good,
considering the fact that we have
passed the heated term when Pastors
take vacation, and many societies
suspend work. Several of our largest
societies have failed to report this
quarter. I trust that the next Quar
terly Report, which closes 31st De
cember, will mark a great ingathering
into the Lord’s treasury. I beg of
you all, not to forget or neglect our
State work, especially the Aged Min
isters’ Fund This is now exhausted,
and money has to be borrowed for
their support. The Lord help each
individual to do her duty.
Lovingly,
Mrs. Stainback Wilson,
Cor. Secty. & Treas. W. B. M. U.,
Atlanta, Ga
©he
A KIND WORD.
Do you know-a heart that hungers
For a word of love and cheer?
There are many such about us;
It may bo that one is near.
Look around you. If you find it,
Speak the word that's needed so.
And your own heart may be strengthened
By tne help that you bestow,
It may be thatone who falters
On the brink of sin and wrong.
And a word from you might save him—
Help to make the tempted strong.
Look about you.O my brother!
what a sin is yours and mine,
If we see that help is needed
And wegivo no friendly sign.
Never think kind words are wasted’
Bread on waters cast are they,
And it rnay be we shall find them
Coining back to us some day.
Coining back when sorely needed,
In a time of dire distress:
So, iny friend, let’s give them freely;
Gift and giver God will bless.
HOME MANNERS FOR CHILDREN.
There are few portions of house
hold training that are inorc neglected
than the education of children in the
habits of eating. In the family it is
the easiest thing in the world to grow
careless or indulge in various prac
tices not permissible in polite society,
but, all the same, these habits are
formed, and the children, as a natural
consequence, grow up in such ways.
It is small wonder that when they
find it necessary to go out into the
world they are obliged to have a
thorough course of training to un
learn the habits of early life.
Tho only excuse for this is when
the parents are themselves totally
ignorant of the proprieties of life. It
is a poor comment on bad manners
when tho young person in response
to reproof says: “We always did so
at home.” And no parent should
permit it to be possible for the child
to cast any such reflection on the
guardian of its tender years. It is
comparatively easy, once the habit
of discipline is established, to compel
the observance of the rules that
govern good society. If parents do
not know them, they should realize
the necessity of learning them before
they attempt the training of little
children.
It must be a very unhappy reflec
tion to father and mother when they
come to comprehend the fact that
their children are in disgrace because
of lack of correct teaching. But this
is dften the case, and, though chil
dren rarely accuse the parents of
such unpleasant consequences, there
are many instances where young
people feel it keenly.
It is unquestionably the fact that
a good deal of what is complained
of by parents as neglect on the part
of children comes from the feeling
that they have been allowed to grow
up in ignorance of many things
which they should have known, and
have experienced so much annoy
ance and discomfort on this account
that they feel sensitive and sore of
spirit in consequence.
It is natural enough to feel a cer
tain degree of resentment toward
those who are the cause of serious
unhappiness or social disgrace, and
whether it is the parent or some one
else seems to make no difference;
indeed, the responsibility which at
taches to that relationship but in
creases the discomfort.
Social-etiquette classes for the
mothers of families might be a de
parture, but they certainly would be
a lasting benefit to the rising genera
tion.—Ledger.
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS
A scant cup of butter will often
make a lighter cake than a full cup.
Milk is better for being kept over
night in small tins than if a larger
quanity is kept over in one vessel.
It is better to keep baked pastry in
a cupboard rather than in a refriger
ator, as it would be apt to get damp
and heavy in the latter place.
To keep jellies from molding, co
ver them over with pulverized sugar
to the depth of a quarter of an inch.
They will keep for years if this is
done.
China may be mended so strong
that it will never break again in the
same place. Make a thick solution
of gum arabic and water, and
stir in some plaster of I’aris un
til the paste is very thick; apply with
a brush to the edges of the broken
china and set them carefully to
gether, tie a string around them and
set away for three days.
To keep a high silk hat in fine
condition, use a pad made of velvet
or worsted plush, instead of a brush
for brushing it, smoothing it over
with a soft silk handkerchief fre
quently. If any rough spots appear
in the nap, apply a flatiron (not too
hot) and smooth them over; then use
pad and silk handkerchief.—Goo d
Housekeeping.
FASHION NOTES.
A very handsome house-dress is
made of brocade and plain silk. The
skirt is of brocade with rows of nar
row, dark-colored velvet above the
edge; the sleeves arc of brocade in
very full puffs from shoulders tt> el
bows; the poke is shirred in to a vel
vet collar; the fronts are of plain
silk, with very closely set rows of
velvet ribbon. The revers, short
basque skirts and very deep cuffs arc
of plain silk elaborately embroided.
Hair-dressing has reached the dig
nity of fine art, and there is such di
rect and intimate relation between
the arrangement of the hair and the
hat or bonnet that one can scarcely
imagine purchasing the one without
taking careful account of the other.
A very handsome collaratte is
made of crepe de Chine shirred into
a standing collar of point duchesse.
A wide fall of the same lace finishes
the edge, drooping nearly to the
waist-lino at the back and falling
down over the skirt in front.
A dress garniture is a wide-point
ed belt of velvet edged with cords
and drops, a collar and jackets front
wit considerable fullness gathered in
at the collar and so arranged as to
fall in jabot lines down the front.
Almost all bonnets are placed
slightly back on the head, framing
the face in becoming fashion.
Hats have brims faced with velvet
and are trimmed with a profusion of
soft ostrich tips.
Home-made crochet passemente
ries are among the newest styles of
fancy work.
Black-velvet cloaks and very long
circulars are again in fashion.
Green and magenta are among
the popular French colors.
A GRANDMOTHER'S RULES.
Somebody’s grandmother has be
queathed to her descendants those
admirable rules of conduct:
One is—Always look at the per
son you speak to. When you are
adddressed, look straight at the per
son who speak to you.
Another is—Speak your words
plainly; do not mutter nor mumble.
If words are worth saying they are
worth pronouncing distinctly and
clearly.
A third is—Do not say disagreea
ble things. If you have nothing
pleasant to say, keep silent.
A fourth is—Think three times
before you speak once.
Have you something to do that
you find hard and would prefer not to
do? Then listen to a wise old grand
mother. Do the hard thing first and
get over with it. If you have done
wrong, go and confess it. If your
lesson is hard master it. If the gar
den is to be weeded, weed it first
and play afterward. Do the thing
you do not like to do, first, and then,
with) a clear conscience, try the rest.
INVALIDS AND NOISE.
An invalid often suffers torture
from noises which would not be no
ticed by a person in health. Perfect
quiet is frequently a hygienic neces
sity. Putting coal on the fire may
startle and distress a patient beyond
measure. It is’the business of a nurse
to take pains to avoid all such causes
of irritation. In the cas,e of coal an
an intelligent nurse solved the the
difliiculty in a simple manner. She
asked that the supply of coal sent to
her patient’s room be inclosed in pa
der bags which came from the gro
cer’s and are always to be found in
abundance. She could easily lift
out one or two of these bags and
put them upon the fire without sligh
test noise, and thus the lire was kept
supplied during a long and distress*
ing illness. The English have a cu
rious invention for the benefit of the
invalid, which they call a “silent po
ker,” by means of which the fi re
may be attended to without noise.—
Sol.
(•MiiltU'tn’sr (!soinri\
FAITH’S REWARD
SIIO only touched tho hem of his garment,
as to his side she stole,
Amid the crowd that gathered around him,
And straightway was made whole.
Oh, touch tho hem of his garmentl
And thou, too. shalt be free:
His saving power this very hour
Shall give new life to thee!
She camo in fear and trembling before him
She knew her Lord bad come:
She felt that from him virture had healed
her,
The mighty deed was done.
Ho turned with “Daughter be of good com
fort,
Thy faith hath made thee whole!”
And peace that passeth all under standing
with gladness filled her soul.
Primitive Methodist
THE BEAUTIFUL SIDE OF LIFE.
It is hardly an exaggeration to
say that two-thirds of all that makes
it “beautiful to be alive,” consists in
cup offerings of water. Not an
hour of life’s journey but is render
ed easier by their freshening or har
der by their absence. Why? Be
cause most of us are burden bearers
of one sort or other; because to
most of us a large part of the jour
ney is a dull and trivial drudge ; be.
cause there is so much dust upon
tho road, and not so many bad places
as probably we think, yet many
common-places; and it is load and
dust and stretches of the common
place that make one thirsty. If the
feelings on our shoulders were of
wings instead of load; if, on Mon
days, “in some good cause not our
own,” we were marching, singing to
a battle, and on Saturdays were
coming back victorious, then the
greetings on the way would make
less difference to us. But, as it is
we crave the roadside recognition,
which gives praise for the good
deed attempted, pity for the hard
luck and the fall, a hand-lift now
and then to ease the burden’s chafe,
and now and then a word of sympa
thy in the step-step-stepping that
takes us through the dust. And
this is all that most of us can wait
to give for we, too, arc here on busi
ness. Yon cannot step my journey
for me, cannot carry mo on your
back, cannot do me any great ser
vice ; but it makes a world of differ
ence to me whether I do my part in
the world with or without these lit
tle helps which fellow travelers ex
change.
“I am busy, Johnnie, and can’t
help it, ’ ’ said the father, writing
away when the little fellow hurt his
fingers. “Yes, you could—you
might have said ‘Ob!’ ’’sobbed John
nie. There’s a Johnnie in tears in
side of all of us, upon occasions. The
old Quaker was right: “I expect
to pass through this life but once. If
there is any kindness or any good
thing I can do to my fellow-beings,
let me do it now. I shall pass this
way but once,” —Christian Her
ald.
That “honesty is the best policy”
is constantly being shown to all who
do not shut their eyes and refuse to
see. For instance, a young man
came from Idaho during the late en
campment, with the intention of en
listing in the United States Navy.
He was surprised and very much
disappointed when he arrived in
Washington and learned that he
could not enlist until he was of age.
‘•Swear you are old enough,” said a
man to the boy. “No,” replied the
lad. “I am two years under the
age, and to swear differently would
not be honest; I will wait.” While
walking around near the Washing
ton monument the boy found a pock
et-book containing S2O. Although
he had not sufficient money to pay
for a bed to sleep in the boy did
not think of keeping what he had
found, but turned it over to the
first policeman ho saw’, who left it
with the custodian of the Washing
ton monument. That night the boy
slept on a bench in one of the parks
and a policeman arrested him as a
vagrant. The next morning when
his case was called in the police
court he told his story, but it seemed
so improbable that the judge was
not disposed to believe it and said
that he must furnish bonds or be
sent to the workhouse. Fortunate
ly there was a kind-hearted police
man in court who knew that the
boy’s story was true; he told the
judge that he would become bonds
man for the lad and would find him
employment. This led to investiga
tion the judge released the lad with
out requiring bond, and the prose
cuting attorney procured’him a situ
ation. The custodian of the monu
ment still has the pocketbook and
the money, and if its owner does not
call for it within thirty days it will
be turned over to the lad who found
it, and whose honesty would not al
low him to keep it without making
an effort to find the owner, notwith
standing his urgent need. Who
wouldnt be proud to be the mother
or father of that boy.—Baptist Chron
icle. .
THE VALUE OF TIME.
One morning when Benjamin
Franklin was busy in the press-room
on his newspaper, a lounger stepped
into the book store and spent an
hour or more looking over the books.
Finally he seemed to settle upon
one, and asked the clerk the price.
“One dollar,” the clerk replied.
“One dollar,” echoed the loungej.
“Can’t you take less than that?”
“One dollar is the price,” the clerk
answered.
The would be purchaser looked
over the books awhile longer and in
quired:
“Is Mr. Franklin in?”
‘JYes, he’s busy in the printing
office,” the clerk replied.
“Well, I want to see him,” said
the man.
The clerk told Mr. Franklin that a
gentleman was in the store waiting
to see him. Franklin, soon appear
ed and the stranger said:
“What is tho lowest, Mr. Franklin
that you can take for that book?”
“One dollar and a quarter,” wag
the prompt and decisive answer.
“One dollar and a quarter! Why
your clerk asked me only a dollar
just now.”
“True,” replied Mr. Franklin,
“and I could have better afforded to
take a dollar than leave my work.”
The man seemed surprised, and
wishing to end a parley of his own
seeking, said:
“Well come now, tell your lowest
price for this book.”
“Ono dollar and a half.”
“Ono dollar and a half! Why ‘you
offered it yourself for a dollar and a
quarter.”
“Yes,” said Mr. Franklin, coolly
“and 1 had better have taken that
price then, than to take even a dol
lar and a half now.”
This was away of trade which
the man quite by’surprise. Without
a word he laid the money on the
counter,, took his book and left tho
store- —Exchange.
HAVE YOU ASTHMA?
After trying every other remedy
in vain, thousands have been cured
by using Schiffmann’s Asthma
Cure. Trial package free of druggist
or by mail. Address Dr. 11. Shiff
mann, St. Paul, Minn. Mention
this paper.
ft
Subscribe for the Index, **
THE MOHAMMEDAN BOY
The Rev. Charles Wood tells a
story of a Mohammedan boy in
Egypt who made up his mind to be
a Christian. His older brother told
him that if he did change his religion
ho would kill him, and this was no
idle threat. The brother meant to
do just what ho said; for if a Moham- *
medan changes his faith, the people
think that he has forfeited his life,
and one who kills him does a good
deed. But Hassan—for that was
the boy’s name—felt that he must
be a Christain, no matter how much
it might cost him. Knowing that
his life was in danger, he ranaway
to the house of a missionary, and
asked that ho might stay there for a
little time. The missionary kept the'
lad. Afterward they learned that
Hassan’s brother had come to watch
the missionary’s house at night
He had a rifle, and looked, at the
windows, hoping that he might see
his brother, or at least his shadow
and then he meant to put a bulle I
through tho young Christian.—Kind
words.
HEED ™ WMING
Which nature is constantly giving in the ships
of boils, pimples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. These
show that the blood is contaminated, and some
assistance must be given to relieve the trouble.
EfiJaSSfSS I s the remedy to force out these poi
[WtlgffMa sons, aud enable you to
GET WELL.
“ I have had for years a humor in my blood,
which made me dread to shave, as small boils or
pimples would be cut, thus causing the shavibgto
be a great annoyance. After taking three bottles
my face 311 c ' ear a| M smooth as it
should be—appetite splendid, sleep
well, and feel like running a foot
all from the use of 8. S. S.
Chas, Heatox, 73 Laurel st.. Phila.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
DO YOU WANT DO YOU WANT '"
Teachers ? Schools ?
The oldest and tho best. The first to bo es
tablished in tho South.
Has supplied more Teachers with positions
than allother teachers’ agencies in
tho South combined.
Southern School end Teachers’ Agency
Nashville, Tenn.
24<leolv
Macon and Bimiiim Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
_Scliedulo_in_Effect October 16,1892.
ReadD’u] Stations. Read Up.
I 'l > -■ ■ . ———
645 amLv Macon Ar 200pm
SOO .......Sofkeo 110 “
840 " LtzellA 12 30 “
900 “ Montpelier-... 1210 “
10 00 " Cu110den...... 1125 “
1100 “ Yatesville--!-. 11 00"
1200 N’n -.•■Thomaston,-... 1000 “
12 45 pm Thunder’g Spri’gs. 901 “
130 “ Woodbury ... 842 “
915 pm Ar Columbus Lv 600a. m
550 " .Grinjin 917 “
2 00pmAr Harris City Lv 715a.m
Columbus- w - 10 25 a, m
630 pm Ar Greenville Lv 700 “
2 30pm Odessa 650 a. m
250 “ Mountville ••• - 630 “
329 “ Ar LaGrange Lv 600 a. m
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP.
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Double Daily Schedule
-TO-
FLORI DA.
VIA
Central Railroad ol Georgia.
Leave Atlanta, 6:50 pm 7:10 am
“ Macon Junc.lo:3o pm 10:40 am
Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am 8:30 pm
Pullman Buffet Sleeper
On Trains Leaving at 6:50 pm.
S. B. WEBB, T. P. A.
D. G. HALL,
City Ticket Agt., 16 Wall St.
W. F. SHELLMAN, T. M.
J. C. HAILE, G. P. A.
j^< QOLDEN *
IfUl ELIXIR,!
Q The Ideal |
A H Remedy for L*“ A
J SICK WOMEN SnpprcMcd. Bala*
V FftOM ANY FORM d* ful, or Erftlftno Men- a
J FEMALE DISEASE. ?
L price 11 » bottle. If your drug- Dliplioementi ac I A
Q gl«t baa not yot It WO win orod It post- Ov . j Trouble!, t
I pal 400 ircftlpt of prlco Gou»«n _ rvuD,rfl _ Q
V Elixir Co., NtabYlllo, Tenn. “iiuok of UfoTrc a. A
/fftFENCING
WIRE ROPE SELVAGE,
Cy (A BIIIT X I’oU LTiiv FENOINQ.
r t Cah<rc<L a.ncuxi wu>ninuruc«co..aucto«.
T * ~
CH VII CHI Established 1827.
OHG A X*S.I Corro5 P ondenco Invltsdi
HOOK h HASTING, Boston, Mass,
sopleowsdts
A t f t IRON FENCE
SIXTV roll
CEMETERY &I-AWN
CATALOGUE FREE
J. W. RICE.ATLANTA, GIL
5