Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
Dxifea I
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A CARD FROM BROTHER H.
HATCHER.
To the Baptists of Georgia.
Dbai: Beethkkn : In the midst
of various excitements I have omit
ted my usual quarterly address, but
the excitement has passed, and all
can now turn to the work of the
Master.
I desire all to know that the
Branch House of the American Bap
tist Publication Society is still at
(iil.V Whitehall Street, Atlanta. As
an evidence of the growth and prog
ress of the Society’s business and
popularity in the South, it gives me
unfeigned pleasure to state that, on
the fifteenth of November, a Branch
House was opened in Dallas, Texas,
that promises to equal the Atlanta
Branch in prosperity.
We have our usually full supply
of books, commentaries, song-books?
hymn-books, Bibles, testaments, re
ward cards, maps, and an abundant
supply of Sunday-school helps, yea,
the best, nicest and cheapest in all
the land. Hero at (iilA Whitehall
St., Atlanta, Ga., is the place for
Georgia Sunday-schools to supply
themselves with these superior Sun
day-school periodicals. Don’t forget
that every order for the publications
of the American Baptist Publication
Society is a contribution to the be
nevolent and missionary work of the
denomination. The Society is not a
Stock Company. All its receipts
and profits belong to the denomina
tion.
For years the Society’s periodicals
have been regarded by the best
judges as extraordinarily fine, yet
we hope to see them better in 1593.
Prof. C. It. Taylor of Crozier Theo
logical Seminary and Prof. H. H.
Harris of Richmond College, Virgin
ia, and President of the Foreign Mis
sion Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention will continue to prepare
the lesson notes, and their admirable
work in the past, is proof of what it
will be in the future.
To meet the demand for a lesson
help for the more advanced scholars
and the teachers in our schools, the
Society, will issue, commencing
with January Ist, a now quarterly
entitled, “Tho Inductive Bible Les
son Quarterly.” The lessons will be
treated inductively and be entirely
different from the method usually'
followed. Send for a sample.
The best writers of the denomina
tion will continue to contribute to
the columns of our Sunday School
Series, among them 1 name, Pres-
Chas. Manly, D. 1)., Pres. IL G.
"Weston, D. D., Pres. John A Broad
us, D. !>., IL S. MacArthur, I). I).,
Edward Judson, I). I)., Prof. F. 11.
Kerfoot, D. D., W. T. Chase, 1). ]).,
Lansing Burrows, D. D., and more
than forty others, recently' published
in Index.
During the past quarter our mails
were very heavy and our orders
were never so numerous, ami we are
ready' to fill all orders for the first
quarter of 181)3. The Society was
never more able ami willing to help
the needy schools. During the
present year the Society has scatter
ed free over Georgia at least 250,(1(h)
pages of tracts that must bear ex
cellent fruit. A pastor at one of
our associations reported that ho
used one tract alone and baptized
four persons through its influence.
This good work goes on alljthe time,
not only in Georgia but all over the
whole country. I again ask the
brethren to call at 6li| Whitehall
St., whenever they visit Atlanta.
H. Hatcher.
I*. S. I failed to state that the
Society keeps on hand a full supply
of most superior Sunday School li
braries of different grades and every
book in them has been examined
carefully and can be safely put into
the bands of the pupils. Wo send
samples of Sunday School helps ami
catalogues of libraries to all who
send their address.
Rev. C. C. Brown, Chairman of
Convention Committee an obituaries
South Carolina convention, reports
the names of nine ministers wdio
died during the pastyear; as follows:
H. Stroud, J. S. Murray’, Jos. A.
Lawton, J. M. Jeffcoat, P. A. Clark
W. 11. King, Richard Woodruff, B.
F. Miller, 8. T. Dill.
hr cunts WHtut Ah Hsl (ilts. tij
U Beet ( (>u4b Hyrup. TaiiUm Good. Uw W
in tIUiV Bold bv mis frlfrg
ART IN MEDICINE.
A HOLLIDAY GIFT TO ALL THOSE OUT
OF HEALTH.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur
n g Company of Columbus,Ohio, are
now offering to send free to any ad
dress during holidays a copy of their
latest book, “The Illustrated Ills of
Life.” This book contains over fifty
illustrations and many things of val
ue to every person, old or young.
It is of especial interest to those suf
fering from any' catarrhal disease or,
lung affection. The book will be
promptly mailed to all, without res
pect of persons, postage paid, during
the month of December, the object
being to put before the whole people
the srartling success of Pe-ru-na in
curing all climatic diseases of winter
such as catarrh (acute or chronic),
coughs colds, consumption, pleurisy
and Bronchitis. Write name and
address plainly in order to avoid mis
take.
CORNISH IN CONGRESS.
Our readers will be interested to
know that State Senator Johnston
( ornish, of the world famed flrm of
Cornish & Co., Piano and Organ man
ufacturers of Washington, New, Jer
sey, has been triumphantly elected
to represent the large ami important
Fourth District of New Jersey in
Congress. From Mayor of Wash
ington to State Senator, and thence
to Congress is a remarkable record
for so young a man as Johnston
Cornish, but his personal magnetism,
his unstained record, and his undent
ed abilities both as a business man
and a politician make it apparent
that his success is deserved. The
excellence of the Cornish Pianos and
Organs is well known, and the re
markable plan of business by which
Messrs. Cornish sell their instruments
at factory cost direct to the general
public I ins been so wonderfully' popu
lar, saving to the people the enor
mous profits made by agents and
middlemen, that we should not won
der if we have to chronicle in a short
time yet another addition to their
extensive range of factories at Wash
ington, New Jersey. Their beauti
ful catalogue, the finest ever issued,
and containing photographs of the
members of the (inn, and full parti
culars and prices of all instruments
manufactured by them, is sent to
anybody free on application.
The Convention Series.—We
have received sample copies of the
Convention Series of Sunday-school
(Quarterlies for 1893, and are much
pleased with them. The Expositions
are written by Dr. W. R. L. Smith,
President of the Board, and they are
capital. All that the Teacher or
scholar requires, for a full under
standing use of the lesson, with
practical teachings, are given. They
are beautiful and cheap, ami contain
a special Missionary lesson. Send
orders to the Sunday-school Board
at Nashville, to supply your whole
school.
The Convention Teacher is a superb
and most excellent Monthly, con
taining articles from our best scholars
and writers. Kind Words is, also,
very neat, beautifully illustrated,and
full of attractive and beneficial ar
ticles and stories for the young.
NOTICE.
The ladies of the Executive Com
mittee of the Georgia Baptist Or
phans’ Home, respectfully request
all persons sending boxes, parcels,
bundles, etc., to that Institution to
send them to the following address.
Georgia Baptist Orphans’ Home, No.
1 Washington St., and not to private
residences, as it causes confusion
and extra expense to have them re
moved to the Home. By order of
Executive Conunittve.
Mrs. Samvel Lumpkin.
Cor. Sec’y.
REV. SYLTANUB LANE
Os the Cincinnati M. E. Conference,
makes a good point when he says:
“Wo have for years used Hood’s
Sarsaparilla in our family of five
and find it fully equal to all that is
claimed for it. Some people are
prejudiced against patent medicines
but how the patent can hurt
a medicine and not a machine is a
mystery of mysteries to me.”
Hood’s Pills euro Liver Ills,
Subscribe for tho Index.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1892.
Barnesville.—Brother W.S. Rog
ers has served the Barnesville Bap
tist church for the past three years
with great faithfulness and efficiency.
Yesterday he declined the call for
a fourth year. In the opinion of the
writer, Brother Rogers is one of
the best all round pastors in the
state. He is a profound, original
and accurate thinker, a sound Theo
logian a devout man and at the same
time is possessed of those fine social
qualities which have endeared him
to a very large number of cultivated
people of all denominations.
Under his pastorate the moral tone
of our church has been greatly eleva
ted. The Sabbath school built up
and the Ladies Missionary and Mite
Societies have attained a very high
degree of usefulness. Brother Rog
ers deserves to find another field and
it is hoped it may be very soon
opened unto him.
B. M. Turner.
SOUTHERN ART SCHOOL.
It is my purpose to establish in
the South a real School of Art,where
pupils, who wish to study Art in the
correct way, can find the opportuni
ty without going too far from home.
I can offer all the advantaged of a
first-class school at such reasonable
rates that any one wishing to become
and Artist can afford the expense.
My residence is sufficiently large
to accomodate my pupils as boarders
and my studio rooms are capacious
■enough to give all plenty room and
light.
I have all necessary models and
every painting can be copied by pu
pils. I have competent assistants to
aid me when necessary.
'Those having daughters, and who
wish to educate them in this partic
ular, should correspond with me be
fore sending them elsewhere. The
following facts and figures should
convince all that I offer superior in
ducements. In other schools pupils
are charged from SB.OO to $12.00
per month for twelve lessons, and
are never allowed to copy a saleable
painting. Very few have a good
selection of cast or still life studios.
Pupils are only admitted to their
studios during lesson hours.
I only charge SO.OO per month,
and pupils arc allowed to copy every
painting—every original study in my
collection. I have a full supply of
bust studies and paintings from na
ture and life with correct colorings.
Under my system of teaching, pupils
can accomplish a great deal in a
short time.
My house is well kept and furnish
ed, and table fare as good as the
market affords. Studio rooms are
open to pupils all the time. Lesson
hours from 9to 12 o’clock. Three
lessons per week, $(i.(IO per month,
or $25.(10 for of six months. Board
ami tuition SIB.OO per month; for
six months SIOO .00.
School opened October Ist, 189’2-
Address all communications to
Mrs. AL 11. Sandwich,
Thomaston, Ga.
Sherwood’s Memoirs.-—This most
valuable and interesting book to
Georgians, may be purchased at the
Agency of the American Baptist
Pnb. Society, 6GJ- Whitehall
street, Atlanta, and, also, at the Book
Store of S. I*. Richards, Whitehall.
No other work contains so much per
sonal interesting matter, pertaining
to the early Baptists and to the ear
ly Baptist history of Georgia as this
neat volume. Tho price is only
$1.25. Call and see it.
The First church, Galvestion,Tex„
of which Rev. A. W. Lamar is pas
tor is taking on new life. Conver
sions and baptisms occur frequently
The congregations at regular Sunday
services and weekly prayer meetings
show marked increase in interest and
members.
J. 1). Watkins,Blakely, Ga., writes
“Old sores covered my entire person
and itched intensely night and day.
For several months I could not
work at all. 1 commenced the use
of the Botanic Blood Balm and be
gan to grow better the first week,
and am now sound and well free
from sores and itching and at work
gain.
Rev. J. B. Hutson Pastor Pine
St. Church, Richmond Va., has just
passed his twentieth anniversary.
During his pastorate he has baptized
1,099, and has received by letter, re
storation, and experience, 875. Pre
sent membership is 1,249.
Rev. W. T. Cobbs has removed
from Columbus, Ga., to Jasper, Ala.
He will correspond with any church
in North Ala., desiring a pastor.
Bishop Jos. 8. Key, wants five
more men for the Methodist missions
in Japan, and six more for China.
He expects to roach homo about
December 15th.
The Cooper Limestone Institute loca.
ted near Gaffney City,Spartanburg coun
ty., 8. C. has just closed its Commence
ment exercises. It is the only Female col
lege in the South that has its commence
ments in the winter, yet the plan seems
to have worked very well so far. The
sessions begin in February and close in
November. The late commencement be
gan on November (J, and is said to have
been unusually interesting and enter
taining. It is a Baptist school.
The following gathered from the Bap
tist Courier will interest Georgians:
“Miss Hattie L. Davis is the principal
of the Art Department and is regarded as
a splendid teacher. She is the daughter
of Rev. W. 11, Davis of Georgia; and a
sister of Mrs C A Stakely. Miss -Davis
is a graduate of the Southern Female
College, LaGrange Georgia.
‘‘Miss Fuller, a daughter of Rev.R. W.
Fuller, formerly of Atlanta, is a teacher
in the literary department.”
The annual address before the Coop
er Literary Society was delivered by
Prof, Chas Lane, of The Georgia Tech
nological School Atlanta.
The Courier has this to say about it:
“The annual address before the Socie
ty was delivered by I’rofcssr Charles
Lane of Atlanta, Ga. The speaker is
professor in the Georgia school of Tech
nology. Be gave us his celebrated lec
ture on “Laughter.” His definitions of
laughter, the different causes producing
it, were very-fine. Ho illustrated every
point and kept the crowd roaring with
laughter all the evening.
The lecture was thorougly enjoyed by
all. The programme carried out by the
young ladies, and the lecture of Prof.
Lane made up a delightful entertain
ment.”
A reason for the faith that is in him,—A re
sponsible citizen of the South writes: From
observation covering a great number of cases
I unhesitatingly pronounce Salvation Oil to
be the moat wonderful remedy for burns I
have ever tried.
A correspondent of the Religious Her
ald, Richmond, Va-, gives the following
facts in regard to the Columbia Asso
ciation, D. C.;
The Columbia Association of the Bap
tist churches was formed on the 2(Jth
of November 1877,consisting of the fol
lowing churches: Calvary E Street,
Second,Fift h. North and Gay Street. In
November, 1878, the second session of
the Columbia Association of Baptist
churches was held with six churches
having a membership of 1 421. Fourteen
years afterward—in Dsfil the minutes
of the Association show that it compris
ed then twelve churches,with a member
ship of 3,021, showing an increase of one
hundred fold in the number of churches
and two hundred and fifty fold in mem
bership. The property hold by these
twelve churches is valued at $406,000.
The aggregate benevolence of these
churches for 1801 was $100,047-43. These
figures show that the Baptist cause in
the District of Columbia is not on the
retrograde, but is keeping pace with Urn
progress of the age.
Judge A 8 Merrimon Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of N.C. died at his
homo in Raleigh, Nov. 14 aged 62.
Tho Nashville Christian Advocate
in speaking of the recent political
canvass in Tenn., mentions the names
of the following persons who are
prominent members of the Methodist
church. Hon. George W. Winstead,
Republican Candidate for Gov.,
Judge E. IL East, Prohibition Can
didate for Gov., Hons. Robert L
Taylor, and John M. Taylor, Dem.
ocratio electors at large, and Hon.
B. A. Enloe, member of Congress
from the Bth. district.
T1 io National Universalist Con
vention, at Reading, Pa., passed res
olutions against the use of tobacco,
opposing the ordination of any Uni
versalist. minister who is addicted to
it, denouncing intemperance, and
commending Churches who use wa
ter instead of wine at Communion.—
Ex.
Two stained glass windows made
in Munich have been put in St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church in Richmond, Va.
in memory of Gen. Robert E. Lee
whose family worshiped in St. Paul’s
during the war.
SIIEHWOOD'S MEMOIRS.
To Baptists this is nn invaluable book.
It gives nmro historical details of Gkobgla
Baptist History, from 1818 to 1845, than any
other Work in existence. Proyarcd by the
loving hands of Dr. Sherwood's wife and
daughter, it enchains the attention from the
first to tho hist page. A few only left. Secure
a copy. Price $1.25. For sale at 8. P. Rich
ards & son's Bookstore, and nt Am. Bap. Pub.
Society agency, Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. It
depicts a pious and useful life, intimately
connected with Baptist History. ideclt
Ga. Southern & Finial R.
Suwanee River Route.
To Florida, via Atlanta.
N.uith CM EPULK IN KkFKCT I R .„_„
north. Oct, 16th, tew. | South.
I'.M.IA. M. P.M.IA.M,
r> 00 5 40 LvPalatkaAri !> 45 8 40
1 .
P.M A. M. F.M. A.M.
10 30. 700 Lv... Jacksonville.... Ar 8307 40
P.M.|A.M.I . T.M.Ia.M.
8 35 o oo LvLaho CityAr 6 25' 5 36
9 28 t> 53; hisper 6 33 4 43
10 38 10 58 Valdosta 4 27 | 3 43
A. M.|V. M. I
18 18 12 44 Tifton 2 63 2 13
147 j 2 to Cordele 1 os’ la 46
4io 435 .. .Macon June ... 10 40 19 25
4 3i) 4 so ArMaconLv 10 20 10 05
7 45 8 05 Atlanta 7 10 o 50
a. m. r. M.
125 13 55 .... Chattanooga-... 21213 21
F.M. A M. A. M A M.
7 20 6 va Nashville 0 00, 730
A.'m.p. m. r. m.
120 l1 10 Evansvillel 130
|r. m.
7 25 7 30 St, Louis 7 35
P. M.
10 40 < ArChicago.Lv 4 00
p, M.'p.M.r Ajt.ir. m.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR.
Sleeping Car on Night Train* Between
Macon and Palatka.
Double Dully Pullman Sleeping Car
Service Between Jacksonville,
Fla., Nashville and St.
Louis, Without
Change.
Connections in Union Depot at Macon with
M. & N„ Ga. R. K., C. R. K.. and Southwestern
R. K,. north and south; and in Union Depot
at Luke City and Palatka with all trains from
e " u
Trav. Pass. Agt., Trsfftc Mun'gr,
Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
HOW BABIES SUFFER
When their tender Skins are literally Oh Firb
with Itching and Burning Eczemas and other Itch,
ing, Healy, and Blotchy Skin and Rea Ip IMaeasea,
with Loss of Hair, none but
yr mothers realise. To know that
f * ’ a application of tho
U''LLlcuticura
W: Remedies will afford fmme-
j diuto relief, permit rest and
/ sleep, and point to a speedy
and economical cure, and not
v *■ to use them, la to fail in your
duty. Parents, eave your children years of need-
Jess suffering from torturing and disfiguring erup
tions. C’uticura Remedies are the greatest skin
cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of
modern times. Sold everywhere. Pottku Drug
and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
“ How to Cure Skin Diseases ” mailed free.
DAOV’C Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
DHUI U by C’uticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
Relieved in one minute hy that new,
elegant, and infallible Antidote to Pain,
Inflammation, and Weakness, the Cutl
cura Auti-Pain Plaster. centd.
Riclwiiil & Danville 1M
F. W. Huidkkoprb ani> Rkubbn Foster,
Rkcbivbbs.
Atlanta <k Charlotte Air-line Division.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
In Effect November 20,1892.
Nobtbbound. I No. 38. No. 10. No. 12.
uabtbkn timk. I Daily. Dolly Dai y.
Lv. Atlantafß T.)‘l2 45 p m 0 21pm 805 am
•• Chamblee 8 52 piu 840 a m
“ Norcross 10 03 pm 852 am
Duluth io pin 904 am
Hnwauee 10 23 p mj w 15 a m
“ Baford 10 37 p m! 928 am
“ Flow'y Branch 10 51 p m 1 942 a m
“ Gainesville.... 213 p m H 10 pm!1003 a 111
11 Lula 2 32 p iu 11 36 p m'lti 27 a m
•• Bellton 11 38 p m l«30 am
•• Cornelia 12 96 am loni a m
Mt. Airy 12 09 a m 10 33 am
“ Toccoal2 37 am 11 19 a in
“ Westminster I 17 p m 1130 a m
Seneca 1 36 a m 12 15 p ui
Central 2 10 a m 120 pin
Baileys 242 a m 155 p m
Greenville 5 03 p m 3 07 ain 220 p m
Greers 3 25 ain 300 pm
Wellford 3 50 ani 320 p m
Spartanburg.. 000 p iu 409 a m 318 pin
Clifton 4 26 a m 408 p m
Cowpens 4 30 am 4 11 pm
Gallnuys 4 52 ani 442 i> m
Blacksnurg.... 0 48pm 609 am 503 pm
Grover 5 Bam 615 pm
Klug'sMonn’n 5 31 aui 535 pm
Gastonia 6 57am 005 pm
Lowell dor am 620 pm
Belleiuout. 6 17am 632 pm
Ar. Charlotte. ... 8(5 pm 6 4'iani 700 pm
No. 37. I No. 11. | No 9.
SouTHWAitn. Daily. 1 Daily. Daily.
' —,
LvCharlotte 9 33 am’ loop nrll2o p m
“ Bellmont 1 1 25p ill’ll 42 p 111
" Lowell 1 33 p in 1162 p m
" Gastonia 140 p m 1202 a 111
“ King’s Mou'ii 2 lip m 12 28 a 111
“ Grover 22sp 111 12 44 a 111
“ Blacksburg 10 48 am237pm 12 54 a m
" Gaffneys 1 2Mp m, 1 11 a ni
“ Cowpens’ S2op in’ 1 36 a m
" Clifton’I 323 p in 139 a m
" Spartanburg 11 37 a m 330 p m f 56 a m
" Wellford 400 p m 2 It a m
y Greers I 415 pm l 235 a m
“ Greenville...ll2 28pml 442 p m 307 a m
" Easleysjls 14pm 335 a ui
“ Central I 605 p m: 4 10 a m
‘‘ Seneca 6 30|> ml 438 a in
Westminister’ 648 p m 458 a m
‘ Toccoa I 72sp ml 540a in
' Mt. Airy.. •-... soop m 615 a m
" Cornelia 803 p m| 61s a m
Boltonll » 26p nr c. 41 a m
“ Lula I 315 p m| 8 28 p 111’ 6 43 a m
" Gainesville. 333 p m 8 33p nr 707 a m
"Flow’y Branch; ! 9 12 i> m 726 a m
" Buford | 9 2-lp ml 7 38 a m
“Suwanee . 9 38p m’ 7 52 a m
" 1 mlutb iino'p mi stu a m
" Norcross . 1003 p m sl4 a m
" Chamlileolo 19 p m. 825 a m
Ar.Atsnta (E. T)l 455 pm Hoop m’ 900 a m
Additional trains Noh. 17 and B-Lula uc
coniniodation, daily except Siiiiday, leaves At
lanta 5x5 p. hl. arrives Lulu s:-u p. in. Re
turning, leaves Lula C a. m.. arrives Atlanta
8- On a. in.
Between Lula and Athenn No. 11 daily, ex
cept Munday, mid No. 9 daily, leave Lulu
p. m., and 10:35 a. in., arrive Athens 10.>5 p.
in and 12:20p. m. Returning leave Afiieub,
No. 10 daily, except (Sunday, und No 12 daily,
fl;30 p. m. and «:07 a. ni., in., arrive Lula 8:15 p.
m. and 9:50 a. in.
Between Toccoa and Elberton- Nn. and
No. 9, daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7:45
a. in . and 11,25 a. in.,arrive Elberton lK,v>a ni.
and 2:20 p. m. Returning, No. 62 and 12 daily,
except Munday, leave Elberton 3:00 p in., and
7:3u a. m., arrive Toccoa 7:00 p. in. and 10.25 a.
m
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and as Washington and Houtbwest
ern Vcstibuled Limited, between Atlanta and
Washington. Through Pullman Mh eperabe
tween New York and New Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan
ta and Birmingham.
Noh. 11 and 12 Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting be
tween Danville and Gr.’emdioro with Pullman
blooper to and from For*mouth and Norfolk.
For 'letailed information as to local and
through timetables, rate Hand Pullman Slo<'p
ing ear regervations confer with local agents
or address
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t GenT Pass. Ag't,
Washington.D.(’. Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. D< >DSON, Superintendent, Atlanta. l«a.
W.H .GREEN, SOL. II A \S.
Gen’l Manager. Trattle Manager,
Washington. D. C. Washington, 1» C
GEORGURAOROAOCO
Stone Mountain Route.
Avgusta, Ga., January 14.18 M.
Tho following pasDungcr schedule w ill opor
ate on this road.
Trains run by 90th Meridian timo.
STATIONS. ! Day Fast I Fast
j Mull. I Mail) Train
Lv Atlanta 800 am II l.'p >n 2 4.'> p m
Ar Decatur f 819 " ll3<> " 3 00 "
“ Stone Mount’ll-■ 842 “ 1201 am 3 15 “
“ Lithonia i 9 0.1 " 12 23 " 3 29 “
" Conyers 917 " 12 39 " 3 40 •'
“ Covington 942 " 107 “ 3 69 "
Lv Social Circle 10 08 “ 136 ’’ 4 19 “
Ar Ruthledge 10 23 “ 154 ” 430 "
"Madison 1045 “ 218 “ 4 46 “
’’ Greensborojli 30 “ I 312 “ 5 20 ’’
Lv Union Pointl2olpm| 330 “ 5 jo "
Ar Athens I 615 " 700 “
" Crawfordville 12 23 “ 307 "15 60 "
Lv Barnett 12 41 “ 412 “ 6 00 “
Ar Washington 230 “ 700 “I
“Norwood;l2 66 “ 428 “ ’6 17 ”
Lv Camak 117 " 439“;6 20 "
Ar Macon 440 “ |
" Thomson 138 “ 601 “ 6 21 „
“ Dearing 158 “ 5'20 “ ,6 58 „
Harlem 209 " 5.13 " 7 03 11
“ Grocotown 232 “ 655 “ 7 28 “
_• _315 " 36_2_ sOO 2'_
All trains daily. Sleepers Atlanta toi'h.ir*
ton on night express. Pullman buffets parlor
car Atlanta to Augusta on hurt mail.
ACCOMMDATIi).X TRAINS.
Lv Atlanta., 856a m!2 10pm'326p tn 620 p m
Ar. Decatur. 9 23“ ,12 40 " I3W" 16 33 "
Clarkson 12 67 “ 1406 “ 711“
Covwr'.m ....... I | 1.8 35 “
I Nh 'N l'i UN 1 AND WHITE PLAINS & IL
Leave Union Point *lO 10 a tn; •3407~m
ArriveLiloam-. W 36 " 605 "
White Plains ulO “ 640 “
Leave White Plains *s«o “ *330 “
" Siloam 835 “ 403 “
Arrive Union Point 860 " 4 ;k> “
•Except Sunday.
J W. GREEN, Gen’l Manager,
E. IL DORSEY, Gen’l I'a.ii Agt.
JOE. W, W HUE, Trav. Pass. Agt.
General Offices Augusta, Ga.
liEAPI SEfl'EllßEll 1.',.
Gospel From Two Testaments
Sermon# by Baptists on tho International
8. sS. LoMons for 1893. Editor: President E.
Benj. Andrews, of Brown University. Sent
postpaid on receipt of price, ti. 25. ]*argi> dis
count to the trade and to clubs of 15 or mure
Order curly us E. A. JOHNBON * CO.,
4«ur2lt Providence. R. I.
UiNnr the
most noted phyatoUn of Eng
flwMßdMs' IfliKl, Fay-< that more tliau
hall ol ull (li.HrusvHcoiue from
X crrorw 1,1 dl€t «
Send for Free Hump!? of
T< a to 319 West
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QARFfELD TEA
of bad eatlnKi<ur«»a Mick lleadachei
roetorosComplea ion {C wrcaCoMat 1 potion*
thi; u/k r
Furniture and Carpet House
South of the Ohio River.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS
TO SUIT ALL TASTES and POCKET BOOKS.
PAYNE & WILLINGHAM,
Cor. 2d and Cherry Streets, MACON, GA.
22sep3m
SOUTHERN MEDICAL
JV'ri-rAMTA, Georgia.
The fourteenth annual session of this institution will commence on tho 4th of Octobe
1892. ami continue five months. The coining term offers facilities for medical study superio
to any in tliis section. A new and magnificent building that will accommodate three hun
dred mid fifty students, and all of the equipments are first-class in every particular. Special
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site of the building is directly across the street from the new Grady hospital of the city of At
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Course thorough in all departments. Tlio winter climate of Atlanta is attractive, conducive
to health and well adapted to study. For further information address
july2Btf . DR WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON. Dean.
S™ *' lo AG ENT who will sell the
Sl“ “ ■ largest number of
NL / r%Dit. WHARTON’S NEW BOOK
“A Picnic in Palestine”
by April 1. 1893.
-IN-
Agents Wanted. Addressthe
Tl WHARTON & BARRON
(11/ljlJ Publishing Co..
vix/A-iAz ~ West Lexington Street,
17nov4t BALTIMORE, MD.
WHY COULDN’T YOU I’KE.VH METHO-
•' D ISM? or Howl Became a Baptist.” A
book of 135 wages, containins tho heartrend
ing experience of a Methodist minister in his
investigations for t-iuth. Tho arguments are
uniquely expressed and unanswerable, spiced
with anecdote ami rich with illustration.
Price bv mail post paid per copy 30c , four
books for 81.00. Stamps taken. Send to (Rev.)
D. W. Lkat h, Orting, Wash. 17novl3t
For. Southern Orchards
Bbsl Trffis Prices.
Write for Descriptive Catalogue for
1892-93.
Address JENNINGS NURSERY CO..
29sep4m Thomasville, Ga,
l]j h f
m SbjSTs? p {Hz
v/ lil c cog a ► 1 3-f-J eg
lw
* CO .a 3e|j§ Ma nr*
1“
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atKa £>r"B=i= x j
3 .a is Oa C 8
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-a L
g.heEWh
CC fflsjKlF
THE BEST HYMN BOOK
For Evangelistic Service,
Sunday Schools ami Prayer Meeting,
Gospel Hymns Nos. 5 and 6
COM BIN i :i>.
Music, *6O per 100 : 70c..ea. by Mail.
Words, 8-0 per 100; 22C. ea. by Mail.
THE I THE
John Church Co. i Biglow & Main Co.
41V. 4th St.. Cin’ti. I 76 E. tub St.. N. Y.
A Marvelous Discovery Free.
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MUSIC
Sabbath Day Music.
euperbbook. full «lie«t (iu, heavy paper
engraved plates. Very comprehensive, 89
pieces for piano or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
39 tongs for Soprano, Meno, Soprano and
Tenor.
Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bass
Choice Sacted Duets.
30 beautiful duets by standard authors.
Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two volumes, each with about 43 cluslcal
aongs, of acknowledged reputation.
Piano Classics. Vols. I and 2.
Two large volumes, full music sin, con
taining 41 and St pieces respectively. Duly
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Young People’s Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Each volume contains about 60 pieoes of
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nvoylume,
OLIVER DITSON ,00.; Boston
C. H. DITSOM 4 CO. L E. DITSOR * CO
07 Broadway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnut Bt. Phila.
Tho Recognized Standard of Modern
Piano Mannfactnre.
BALTIMORE. NEW YORK,
22 *24 E. B»lt.«more St. 148 Fifth Ave
Washington. »17 Pennsylvania Ave.
sOoctsnu
FITS— AII Fit* stopped free by Dr Kilns's Great
erve Restorer. No Fit* after fir«t day'* ute Mnr
ellou* cures. Treatise and **.oo trial bottle free to
it cases. Send to Dr. Kline,93l ArchSt.,Phils. J’a.
WANTS.
TVANTED.—Byayoung lady of ten years
" experience a situation as Music Teacher
in a school or edllege, or she would accept the
position of Governess in a family. She teach
es French ami Latin. References exchanged.
Address "Miss L,” Acworth, Ga. Idoc4t
TEACHERS WANTED
for every department of instruction by tba
Southern Educational Bureau, Oxford, Miss.
Operates in all the Southern States. Send
stamp for terms. Io nov Gm
AV ANTFI I Live boys who. desire t
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Christian Im>kx. Atlanta,
A GOODRICH,LAWYER, i-M DEARBORN
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Goodrich on Divorce with laws of all states in
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Practice Limited tothe Diseasesof Women
Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE,
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Hours Da. in. to 12 m. ’Phono 1074.
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M. E. Okay, Supt.
Clifton Jonks, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Columbus, Ga.
H. C. pKRKINfI. J. A. Hauskr.
President. Mammor.
Georgia Iron Works,
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