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6 ELOVELY GOODS !E 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 Trilled In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL. THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES Arh sui’icicm/v' jiljkGTsrin'icEii'iX in Dishighsc atcd airic s a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors tha roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all. Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders. We Believe We Have the Lowest Prices on Good Goods. CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & CO., o-jv. EDUCATIONAL. John Gibson Institute, (CO-KDUCATIONAIJ HOWMAN, . UfiOKGIA. KEV. W. A. MONTGOMERY, D.D.. I.L.D President, assisted by nn able corps of nix pro lessors and teachers. Thn Sprint? term of this institul ion w ill opim January 2nd, 1893. Course of study high extending through Latin and < freek courses usual at collogea, and to Calcu lus in Mat hematics. Instruction thorough. Tuition in all classes *1.60 per mouth. Board in best families S7 to Sv per month. ITT* Apr. KXVKNSks OF A STI'ItKNT FROM Sin TO Sil PER M<i.sTH._Jfflk< limate and water unsurpassed. Building 01 brick, consisting of eight largo rooms, and chapel thst seats 1000, new. with all modem appliances. For fuller inforniatiou, address the President, or Rev. J. J. BECK. nov3tf Prest. B. of T., Bowman, (fa. Nortli Georjia Normal College, Bowersville, Hart Co., (la. A school lor young men and ladies desiring a good practical education nt small cost. Courses of study equal to those of the best col leges in the Blate. Total expenses for ten months from »118 to .*l3O. Excellent musical advantages. For further information address stsi'ptni J. T. GARRETT, Prost. Southern Art School Only School South Devoted Ex clusively to Art. Every one anting to study Froo hand draw- Ing. Crayon, w ater Colors, Pastei, or Oil Paint ing. should write to mo for terms and particu lars Advantages superior, Terms lowest. Address Mrs. M. 11. SANDWICH, Principal, 29s«p2m Thomaston. Ga SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE Slid year begins Sept. 14. Both sexes. Prepares for any College. Teaching or Business Freimiu German, Art. Music, Military Drill, Gymnasi um. H. h.’J KA3K, Prin. 4aug2Cts SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND— Atlanta, oa. Bi'St commercial College in tho South, bhortband. Book keeping, I’oumunship, Tele graphy Drawing. Typewriting. Mathematics' Spelling, etc , taught by practical and exper ienced teachers. Hundreds of graduates in lucrative positions Sand for largo catalogue and circulart Which Will be mailed free. A C. Brisk ok, Manager, I. W. AHKOi.n. Asst. Malinger, Miss A i-U B TiillFji, 11 pist. F. B whits.. Prfh. Book-keeper. A Reliable Woman B opted in every County to establish n Corset r.irlpf for the sale of Dr. Nichols’ Cki ick at tl> biJUAi, Srinxo CohhBTS and Clasts, Wages *4O to rug month ano fxtknses. V e furnish complete stock on consignments seUlementsinonthly. ♦3Samti gConsitr Fits it Semi is cents postage for saninle and terms; S. 8. Mra. Co, srs Canal Sr., Kkw Yohs. Coctiiui Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad ’liuio table tu take riled Sunday. September Uth. 1861. GOING SOUTH. _ No. 1 No. 3 No. R Lv. TcimilL? 7 <lO a m Inop iu 7 30a m Wpiffhttville.-700 2 4u «»uo Dublin 9 00 4 00 1139 GOING NORTH. No. 2 No. 4 No. G Lv Dublin v3oam 415 pm 130 pm Wrightevillo lo<o Mb 3Bu Ar lennillu 11 3o 030 flou _ J. H. WOOD, I‘robident. O. M. PERKINS, Super intend nt. A BEAUTIFUL EYE Is often ruined by Inflammation, Weakness or Granulated Lids Our Old Reliable Eye Water, uret> the trouble at once withou’ pain. BY MAIL, 29 CENTS. JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO., Brlatal. Teno and Ya. J HILL DANI EL, M. D. Dunn, Hiirnplt Co., N. C. HpcolslUt in the treatinnut of Cancer and Scrofulous affcctidiis. Mode pt treat mint lo cal and constitutional. Best of Reference* cun Ih< furnilhod npon application, write fur bis pamphlet on Cancer in treatment and care. llniuvly W nlußLl ■ ■ ■■MMaMSBU M WISJI.I.EY.H 11. ■ ■ Atlanta, Ga. Olflc. 104) J WUltohiU bk git war#. "A SEEMING TRIFLE.” PUBLISHED UY THE AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. Thia is the last book of Mrs. M' Jeanie Mallary. Os all her excellent works this is among the best. This is a Book for the Tinies. It should bo read by the millions. Its heroine, Olive Greyson, is a most lovely char acter. An active, consecrated Chris tian, who in an unguarded moment was overtaken in a fault which brought distress to her mind and greatly injured her pious influence which required a whole year to re gain. The story is beautifully, graph ically and pathetically told. It deals with tiio popular sins of the times and impresses the reader with the demoralizing tendencies of fashion able amusements. This book ought to be read by every Christian of every deiiomination. None will weary of its pages after beginning it. You could scarcely lay it down until you had soon the last of it. I hope it will enjoy a wide sale and a general reading. E. W. Warren. The December St. Nicholas hasn’t a dull page in it. Howard Pyle has an illustrated Revolutionary story, Mrs. Dodgo a touching ami beauti ful bit of poetry inspired by the Christinas season, and W. J. Hender son has a novel account of a very queer Christmas tree, made by sail ors to comfort a little girl rescued at sea. Frank M. Chapman tolls how they cut down the giant trees of California, in an article fully illustra ted by striking pictures. Kirk Mun roe explains the meaning of railway signals, and there are besides three or four exciting and bright stories of adventure, and one or two full of good humor or clever nonsense. The pictures, ranging from artistic engravings of serious oil-paintings to the most entertaining nonsense, are of the high quality always pre sented by The Century Company’s publications. It is a delightful Christmas present. FOR OYHPKPNIA, IndtaeMiob and Stomach diaordors, take nROVI N’M IKON BITTFHH. AU deateri koon it, 81 par bottle. Genuine baa trade mark and CMwl red linvtiuu wrapper. The Century for December falls into the current, of the Christmas feeling with a number of features. First of all, it has a beautiful and appropriate special cover. In addi tion to this there are five full-page engravings of pictures by American artists on religious themes, besides a frontispiece of a beautiful “Madon na and Child." The American artists thus contributing are Simmons, Du Mond, Thayer, Miss Macomber, and Blashfleld, the representative of the last being his Salon picture of 1892, “Ringing the Christinas Bells.’’ There are several poems and stories reflect ing the Christmas feeling, and more or less relating to the holiday. The Century maintains its reputa tion for having a large variety of poetic material from writers of repu tation. The Christmas element and the story element are hardly more notice able than the personal element, which is represented entertainingly by four articles: The Century announces that in the January number will be a humor ous sketch by Mark Twain, in his most diverting vein, entitled “The £1,000,000 Bank-Note.” As a preventive of the Grip of the Hood's Sarsaparilla has grown into great favor. It fortifies the system and purifies the blood. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1882. INTEODUOTIVE BIBLE LESSON QUARTERLY. The American Baptist Publication Society have begun the publication of an elegant quarterly, entitled the Introductive Bible Lesson Quarterly. The January number which begins Volume I, Number I, is now before us. It is characteristic for neatness of appearance, and typographical excellence. It is edited by Rev. W. G. Fennell, Prof. P. A. Nordell, D. I), and Prof. 11. 11. Harris, LL. D. The purpose in such publication is given in the introductory. First, it permits the Bible to teach its own truth. Second, the method is natural. Third, it leads to ulti mate unity, because of its being his torical and scientific, rather than making individual feeling the test of truths. Fourth, it takes the entire contents of scripture. Fifth, it shows us the truth of the Bible in wider relations. To give a concise definition. It is a systemetic study of the entire contents of scripture in Chronological order, a study in which the mind as free as possible from all possible opinion permits the Bible to teach its own truth. The January number is the beginning of this new quarterly. The subscrip tion price is 30 cents a year. TIMELY TOPICS? This is a neat volume of 361 pages, published by E. B. Treat, 5 Cooper Union, N. Y. is sold at IL -50. The title, “Timely Topics,” may be subdivided into, “Political,” “Biblical,” “Ethical,” and “Practi cal.” These several topics are discussed in an interesting and entertaining manner by college presidents, pro fessors and eminent writers of our time. The contents of the volume are a series of specially contributed and copyrighted papers and origi nally published in recent issues of the Treasury Magazine. This vol ume consists of thirty-six of these special contributions upon about as many subjects. If yon desire this excellent book call on your booksel ler or send $1.50 to E. B. Treat, 5 Cooper Union. Now York. ASPECTS OF CHRIST. There are many volumes, discrip tive of the Life of Christ. One of the latest contributions of this char acter is a neatly printed volume of 289 pages which embodies “Studies of the Model Life.” by Burdett Hart, I). D. and published by E. B. Treat, 5 Cooper Union, N. Y. The book consists of twenty two chapters and is sold at $1.25 The volume is illustrated, the front ispiece being Christ, The God-Man. It is a volume worthy of perusal. 'LEMON ELIXIR. ’ A PLEASANT LEMON TONIC. For Biliousness, Constipation, Ma laria, Colds and tho Grip. For Indigestion, Sick and Nerv ous Headache. For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and Heart Disease. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kidney Disease, take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation,take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is pre pared from the fresh juice of Lemons, combined with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. 50c. and $1 bottles at drugists. Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. At the Capitol. I have just taken the last of two bottles of Dr. 11. Mozloy’s Lemon Elixir for nervous headache, indiges tion, with diseased liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me. I fdund it the greatest medioine I ever used. .1. 11. MENNIOH, Attorney, 1225 F Street, Washington, D. C. From a Prominent Lady. I have not been able in two years to walk or stand without suffering great pain. Since taking Dr. H. Mozley Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile wit out suffering the least in convenince. Mrs. R. 11. Bloodworth, Griflin, Ga OUR ~YOUNG PEOPLE There can but one opinion about tho American Baptist Publication Society’s paper Our Young People. It is excellent, and will be invaluabl to those for whom it is designed. It is well that the Publication Socie ty is taking the lead in providing a literature for the youth of our de nominat ionthat will aid in their cul tivation in knowledge, piety and ac tivity. Our Young People is tho cheapest paper of its class published. It is issued fortnightly. Price, oniy 40 cents in chibs of live copies or or more. So far as wo know the Baptists do not publish anywhere any other paper of this grade. Dr. Thos. Nelson, the head of the great Oxford Bible House, died, Oct. 20th. in Edinburg, Scotland. RUSSIAN TOWN MEETING. The Mir of Central, and the Gro mada of Southern Russia, are town meetings. They are essentially re publican and democratic, and arc composed chiefly of the peasant classes. It is the peasant’s concep tion of supreme authority, and the bulwark of the entire community against official intermeddlings. The Presbyterian tells how these meet ings are conducted. “They may be convened by the humblest citizen, and at any tmie and place, and the communal authorities must respond respectfully to the summons. For failure in duty or disrespect, the as sembly will dismiss them in disgrace, without notice, and deprive them for a time of their citizenship. No such process is known as voting. The town-meeting can end only in unanimity. Ono side, and then the other, raises a little, .or pares the subject down until all are satis fied; all interests are conciliated, and the Mir is of one mind. When this is reached there is no appeal, and all submit. If there are any indi viduals who are cranky, they are brought face to face, and compelled to fight it out in single combat. The town-meeting in Russia does not force the views of the majority on the minority. Everybody must make concessions for the general good, and majorities are too wise and generous to take advantage of numerical strength. The Mir is more a parent than a master—it is everybody’s father. This makes the town-meeting so sacred; its discussions are every body’s; and the Russ believes vox populi est vox Dei. The people say nobody but God can judge the Mir, and for it each one is ready to fight, suffer and die. In this town-meet ing there is not only liberty, but license of speech. The citizens criti cize every body and every thing, from the Czar down, but never in the spirit of disloyalty. They treat boldly the burning agrarian question, and often express opinions about the Sacred Imperial authority itself which would make the hair of a well bred townsman stand on end. But the peasants never think that in ex pressing their minds on public ques tions they are breaking the law. The Government never interferes.” It should be that by far the greatest quuinity of hundreds of thousands of bottles of Pond’s Extract in daily use is used not by invalids but by well persons for the Healing of Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Wounds, for reliev ing Lameness, Soreness or Headache for curing the many minor ailments, to suffer which makes life a daily burden, to be relieved from which makes life worth living. This is wha thousands mean who have no re markable story to tell of a marvelous cure, for they had never any dread ful disease to be cured, but say,“We cannot keep house without Pond’s Extract.” Are they not right? During tho late Episcopal Con vention, Bishop Paret, in his address on Missions in Mexico, said that Mexico “is not a suitable field for Episcopalians because the Catholics already occupied it,” the “validity of whose orders the Episcopal church recognizes.” The child bears the likeness of the mother. Tin’s Pills To purg. th. bowvi. doc. not make them reaniar his* leave, them In wore* condition than before. The liver la the tho eoat of troabl*. and THE REMEDY must aet on it. Tntt'a Liver Pills aet silrertlv on thn* organ, canslnx a free flow of bilr, without which, tho bow els at. alw sys constipated. Price, HOc. Sold Everywhere. Office, 140 to 144 NU. N. Y. BELLS. B BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY, CINCINNATI, O . U 8 A Superior Grade Pure Copper & Tin Church BELLS, PIALS AND CHIMES. Price A Tfr«« Free. SaU.?«r(lo« Guaranteed. awWS Pleattd inont ion th I* pip or. llja lyl The tinvsi quality of Pvllit fur C hurclivi*, < Mini Chiiuw, Ncnooli.etc. FuUy warmnted. y gW* l Write for < fetal ok ue nnd Pnc<»«. euitH i. BELLS a«ol Alloy Clmro'-i and School Bella. Rond tea iauuttauo. <J. a. MELA. «ti O*>., Mlll.lMiea. <» YpNAS hbu r n tiA Guitars, Mandolins 'WyAi und Zithers , Wiln volume and quality of tone are 'jf ** IC Beat in Ulf World. Folly warranted. Sold by ull leading sir al - X c ”’ Beautifully illustrated, ties [(?*■< -''''‘■'■' criptive catalogue with portraltsof famous artists Mailed Free. LYON A H EALYa'CHICAGO, t r T t»RON It f r T f 8IXT ” B ’* 1 i FO ' Hl't" I t I CEMEIERY *1 AWN I] L 1 CUTMLOGUE 'REE Ms* j, w . RICE,ATLANTA,EA. I —■’’ts | -> , E 'i? slur • 52^- f V But ’Dust ' cane telierkenAjtd before t|e N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Sole Manufacturers? CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, , BALTIMORE, NEW ORLEANS, SAN FRANCISCO, * PORTLAND, ME., PORTLAND, ORE., PITTSBURGH AND MILWAUKEE Fairbank’s Gold Dust Washing Powder. m TTILTZS C HLOR IDE OF GOLDTablers SAadjiaSlH » BL, Yl Bf 1k will coni pltHclydebUoy the desire for Tobacco rc W jS K 3 111 an >' forlu in froUi 3to & days. Perfectly iinrinlcsM, cause no sick ih-sn, and may be m * sm E" given in a cup of tea or coflee, without the I aTvL knowledge of the patient, who will voluntarily 0 n bunding or Chewing In a few days. ■ BsrnOH b EASILY I’or aulu or ull flr«t-clngg druggintM. or mnt by mall on ro n oa maut hbmh ceipt of for 11 Ilaf/s Tablets, an<l takeothers. n m H Particulars free) THE OHIO CHEUICAL < <>., U M H H B by mall. Address/ 51< 53i nlld 3,5 Opera Block, LI.UA, O. I 1 &MM FAVTION.-Bewnrc of dralpra.iib- U Bfe g (A atituting whoeM without VV .L. DougluM u Kjj WM RSB" B MW i a uubject Ic proMe< iitioa by law for <ob- J• W ■ MB■ ■Hr FOR dHVC GENTLEMEN. • fCrfci’ir A genuine’ i*e Krd ahor that will not rip : flue Calf, ‘iSwrflnl BC‘anueSß. amooth iushle, tl'-xible,more comfortable, styliiw ' aY durable than any other aiioo ever sold at tho price. Equals custom-made shoes costing from 34 to 35. A Tho Ohiy K 3.00 Shoe made with two complete /-A \ 'Ute ly 80 wed at the outside edge (as shown in cut), F • dk. 'w \ which gives double the wear of cheap welt shoes sold at the k* I" ’ t \ W&ti eainr price, for such rushy rip. having ouly one sole sewed ' I* ? 1 \* ton narrow strip of les’.tlier on the edge, and when one® it? I \ yI worn thrGUgb are worthless. ',C k'--'' a The two hulvsof the W. L. DOT’GLAS 83.00 Shoe L I \ Wwß when worn '’.rough can be repaired many times as \ zdßa neccftsaryjas they will no ver rip or looseu from the upper. PurchaHors of footwear desiring to ecouo ' \ mUc, siiould consider the superior qualities -A of these shoes, and not be influenced fSi- ■ io buy cheap welt shoes sold at 33-Wh Laving only upMarance to commend them. W. L. DOt'GLAK Men’s f ' ,uo Hand V \ ’Jlr’W hewed; 33.a0 Police and Farm- KfoAx era; 82.30 Fine Calf; 52.25 * &>' >JS jha ami 15*2.00 Worklugmeu’s: ■Sr \wL F’-ys* 1’2.00 and Youths* ft I School Shot's; Ladies’ Will give cxrinalve unto to aboo donlorx u»<! general merchant, where I have noavent.. Wrllo for eatnlouue. D aot for aale in your place »eud direct to Factory, Btntlutf kind, »izu uu*l width wuule-J. 1 o.tuiio Irec. W. L. Douplue, Drocktcu. Mu..*. LESSON HELPS. ILLUSTRATED PAPERS. pt r \. ar per year. BAPTIST SUPERINTENDENT, ' OUK LiraE ONE3 ’ ' ,cc ’‘ ly 25 "'*■ monthly 125 eta. THE SUNLIGHT, monthly 8 eta. BAPTIST TEACHER, monthly, “ “ wml nn atlily Ucta. Cjpy meta, YOUNG REAPER, monthly 10eta. l ive ctipii si! i upward, caclu si» 4 t*i. •« << si mi-monthly... 20 eta. PICTURE LESSONS 12 ■ our YOUNG PEOPLE, fortnightly, 40 < ts. PRIMARY QUARTERLY Octa. THE WORKER, m<.rthly .. « Acts. INTERMEDIATE QUARTERLY. 9 <-U. f f The above prim-- are for jearly *nui vnrn />TT <T>TnnT v . SUbuCrlprlOtlS. ill piirkllgCM OT OVC ADVANCED QUARTERLY bHta. rouire or more. Subvert pilons rc« PTNiv tvqcamc r. tj reived for three and him months nt BIBLE LESSONB »• <H. lPie .quarter and onr-lialf above SENIOR QUARTERLY 24 eta. prices. INDUCTIVE QUARTERLY 24 ct-. G SAMPLES TREE. v niifima’iw'Biirw BMa—an— SHORTER COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES, Koine, - - . - ;4-- ’• Cl X'/. /. ’I- : A SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 28TH. A high and healthful *ituatiou. • culture. 2. ('harnilnn: ground, and HCMiory. p. An unsurpMied nchool of Elocution. A Maifiiiilcont brick huildinim. 10. Excellent 4. Modern improvement*. Moderato charge* for the«u unrivalled ad E. Acconiplliilicd tottchera and officer*. vantages. Apply to 0. A splendid nmslc department. UK. A. J. BATTLE, President. . A famous school of the Fine Arts. Or PROF. IVY W. DUGGAN, A Unci) equipped department of physical Business Manager. The C.LAMIO LACE THREAD CO , O|™„, Conn., will , 1 ’ distraint, tn Premium. MV.tHM*. Hold Cnln. forth. bort ,Or - f "t '■>■"l t-pct’jttirur- us fancy work, to !«’ made only from tha Twilled Luce Thread. I /y OO YOU ftrtpc Open to all nwtdrnta of the U. n, Tarda. (CROCHETM2OOO 00 coin in Premiums. W O !■ nW Bin* tn wq HI MB. Crochft Hook*. W. < 0 Aak your dealer for utrutdam givinr full *• ’• ® r *• «•<•!»• I XIH t.. I,- 11,4 „f blm.wrt'.. a. nil Nt T PEL p . »4 tied S.rr.d Xll.ly hMaiLACKWeabW"umsuKoonS Central R.R. of Georgia H. M. COMER, Receiver, Savannah. Ga„ July 3d, 1802. ATLANTA TO FLORIDA- ’ N 0.2 No. 4 No. 12. Leave Atlanta 720 am; 710 pm 410 pm Arrive Gridin 844 am 842 pm Ouopnl Ar.Macou Junction. 10 40am l 0 15pm 8 00pm ■'Macon wssam 1055 pm 81opiq Leave Macon lu 35 am 8 25 pm Leave Macon June-. 10 45 am 8 33pm Ar, Albany 2 55am 12 40am ‘ Thomasville 6 10 am “ Waycross. 5 25 am "Brunswick 730 am "Jacksonville 825 am JACKSONVILLE TO ATLANTA. No. 1. No. 3. No. 11. Lv. Jacksonville. 6 30pm "Brunswick 7 30pii> “ W aycross 9 45 pm "Thomasville 75<)ani Ar. Albany 10 40 am 157 am Macon 4 06 pm 7 ISattj Lv. Macon 3 40pm 405 am 7 40au\ Ar. Griflin 600 pm 6 13 am 953 ant “Atlanta 735 pm 745 am 11 30am ATLANTA,SAVANNAH & JACKSONVILLE SOUTHWARD. | NORTHWARD. No, 2 I No. 4 i No. 1 J No. 720 am! 7 io pm Lv Atl’ta Ar 7 35 am! 745 am 844 am' 8 4-'pm “Griffin “ 000 am' 013 am 11 lOaiu'lllspm “Macon" 2 20pm 3 45am COOpm' 0 00pin ArSav’h Lv 710 ami 8 45pm 825 pm 42 wpml “J’ksv’lo" 030 pm l 145 pm Palace sleeping cars on Nos. 3 and 4 between Atlanta and Savannah; Pullman, Savannah and Jacksonville. Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin. No. 2. No. 12 Leave Atlanta 720 am 410 pm Arrive Griffin 8 41am 600 pin leave Griffin 917 am 615 pm Arrive Columbus 12 15pm 9J.s pm Through coach between Atlanta andColum bue-on Nos. 1 and 12. Suburban Trains—Daily Except Sunday. am am pm pm pm pm Leave Atlanta...o 40 82512 01 230 420 614 —KKTUKNINO— am am am pm pm piq Leave Hupeville-GOO 745 906 125 330 53u Sunday Schedule. Leave Atlantta . .. 115 pm 915 pm —RETURNING— Leave Hapeville 950 am 045 pm All trains above run daily. GEO. DOLE WADLEY I W.i\ SHEI.LMAnT Gen’l Supt. I Traffic Manager, J. C. HAILE, Gru I Pass. Agt., .Savannah, Ga. SAM. B. WEBB, I P. A.. Atlanta. Ga. Atlanta and Florida railroad co. Time Tilde No. 14, taking effect April 21t* 1992, 5:45 p. Ok .'sZ Q x: j. o ,3;c»u-x*6ic»o.fQ.co* ► P 1 : : 9 I-” • 83alibis8^38 = .W c s”'? :O -8 ;S • C < . - 3CO 03 •OC X ■ t-» •t— . ► «z 3 I Hi:• • • H :si i• ‘ Hi§ : : :nd i• • s ◄ -< ?: >,< A eM - « =G h x : c -..2 : ;:: 'X • •c * fi ip• ; 2 : . : : t : .-5 : -S3 J I* «o 5 I > V? IO :IQ IO : (J® ta • fr. I- QQ '-Z ■ ‘ O •33’777":^838S :«88 GTSSg a g 3 x ----- . VI X 3 L. C . CD - w e» eta CH -co . __P I : L_J No. 5 will run Wednesdays and Fri days. No. 6 will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and baiurdays Noy. 7 and 8 will run daily except Sunday. t Stop for me»U T . w . GARKETT . H. M. COTTINGHAM, Receiver. Gen. Pass. & Fgt. Agt. FAST TIME. . “THE iHfe Washington ANO Chattanooga Li tvi i t je: y>.” IN EFFECT OCT. 30. 1892. EAST BOUND. Leave Chattanooga . . • , • 11:35 Noon* Arrive Bristol (Central Time) • • T:35 PM. Leave Eristol (Eastern Time) • • b:4O P. M. Arrive Shenandoah Tuncti'-ti • • 7:20 A M. I eave Shenandoah Junction • • 7:25 A.M. Arrive Washington . • • ’ • V.3OA. M. CONNECTIONS. Leave Washington .... 10 00 A.M. Arrive New York • . • • 8:00 P.M. Leave Memphis . 11:59 P.M. Arrive Chatfb.nooga 12:25 P. M• Leave NaahviTie . • • ».liO A. KT. Arrive (’hattanooga • • • 12: 25 P. M. I .cave Ke w Orleans . • • t* :00 rTT. Leave i irminghuin • . > 6:85 A.M. Arrive ('hatUftauga . . . 11:56 A. M. Leave Atlanta ..... b. 20 A. M. Arrive Cleveland . • • 12ILP. M. Leave Mobile . • . . • H:0o P. Nf. Selma . » • • 3:i'» A. M. Arrive Cleveland . . • ldls P» M» TRAIN CONSISTS OF Two eaachrs agd baggage t’ar. Pullman Sleepers. Puijfnau #•«■■■■■■■■■■■■•* Dining Car. Pullman Sleepers'U All New Orleans to New York. 'I ALL Memphis to Washington and VtirOTlDill FIT Nashville to Washington. 4hn- As Qu I | DULLU ing Car Chattanooga lo Wash-’ ington. Through X rstibuic•“ ■■■■■* Coach Atlanta to Uriktol. Diiilliff Car Service < T n*iirpnwecd» NO EXTRA FARES. W. W RENN, General Paas, Agt. Knoxville, Teta nrARiriTA AND NORTH GEORGIA KAIX, ill WAY CUM CAN k. Time Table Na Lltectivo June 1591. “NORTH. No. 1. NaL No. X Nal p.m. a.tu. p. iu. a. in. J 1 W Lv...Atlanta ..Ar 7*t "iToO <4<> 9)0 Lr.. MariettaAr t.i jj; ll< 100 Lv. Woodston*. Ar <<t HGJ IM 10 Lv...Cui.ton.. Ar llj 6*3 1U 02 Lv Ball Ground Ar g<. 741 <4 nil Lv.... Tate ....Ar 82. 794 •01 18 21 ... _ElH)*y...Ar 2 p »1 j Ar J- 38 Ls White Path Ar a 0 Lv j in Lz biue lUiiae Ar 1 U 3u Lv Jtiawam. Ax 11 a. Ol’j Lv.MadisunvilieAr :• g» v £2. LvFneudsviUe.ar kjo 63> Lv..Louisville..Ar bui MUUPHI?DIVN. ™ p. tn. 4 p. tn. M ..» ;> 05 Lv..Culber«uu.Ar n 15 M ..~ £34 Lv....Not'.» Ar 10 j £*' Ar.. Jlurpliy .. ,Ly 1C ;:0 Paror car oh No. 1 and 3 bvtwoon Blu» Kldgn and Marietta. No. 1 and 'J. and * and 10 dally. N 0.3 and* daily encept Sunday. Saturday atttrnoon* No. 3 will run to WblUt t’atli Spring* arriving at *:». rotnrlnz North will l.avo White Path Mouduv morning. FITS—AII Fils stopp< d free by Dr Kllne'e Great erre Heatorer. Nb Fits alirr Hi st day', i,.. M ur « cllous cures. Treatise aud »s.oo trial bottle free m Il cases, bead lo Dr. Kline,;jt ArcbSt. J'hila. J'a,