Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
C-L- - - .
‘TREACHER! DO YOU GET TIRED
Such were the words addressed to
the pastor of a certain church at the
evening service. They fell from
a young girl, a member of the
congregation. She saw at times
die anxious look, the care-worn ap
pearance of the minister, and often
wished for courage to say a word to
cheer him. Looking into his face
as he bade her good-night, she said
in a most sympathetic tone,“Preach
er! do you get tired?” “Sometimes,”
he replied. As quickly as possible
she looked right into his eyes and
said, “Please don’t, for I like to hear
you speak about Jesus,and my father
has been so different since he came
to church.” Iler fatiier was at the
door waiting for his child, but these
were words of consolation to the
poor man who had long before be
gun to think his labor was in vain.
They were like a message direct
from the throne of God. “Please
don’t” rang in his ears all the way
home that night, and he felt he had
been well rewarded for years of toil,
and began to believe that this young
girl echoed the feeling of some
others. How those words did help
help through the week! The prayer
metting came round, and he could
not helf giving a few words in refer
ence to the helpful message from the
child. He had been thinking his ser
vices were not appreciated, though
he had done his best to boa means
of blessing to all. He began: “Dear
friends: I want to say to you that
last Sunday night 1 felt very dis
couraged in my eliort to roach the
the people with the gospel. It seem
ed as if I were carrying a burden all
the time, and many have been the
thoughts of wonder whether I was
in my right place. The church has
seemed to bo inactive; the attendants
unimpressible, and very little results
of my labors have lately been seen.
I thought it might be in myself and
that I had better make room for
some one else. I came to the door
last Sunday night and felt awfully
down. My looks must have betray
ed me. My heart was full of grief,
and how I longed for somo one to
say something that would sh ow me
my labor was not in vain. I had said
good-night to most of you, and it
was an effort on my part to do so
without showing that I was carrying
a burden. A young girl was nearly
the last in going out, and she looked
into my face and seemed to read my
thoughts. I took hold of little hand
to say ‘good-night,’ when she asked
me the question, ,Preacher! do you
get tired? ‘I do,sometimes,’ I replied
and she said ‘Please don’t; I like to
hear you speak about Jesus, and my
father is so differeht since ho came
to church.’ I was so thankful for
that little girl's word of encourage
ment. I could not help going down
to my study and weeping for relief
from my feelings. You little know
how discouraged I have been for
sometime, and what a sense of joy
those kind words have produced in
my soul. My studies this week have
been so much easier; my visits have
been made more cheerfully. God
bless that dear child for encouraging
me thus?”
There was a pause, and some of
the people began to weep, perhaps
the thought that they had never
spoken an encouraging word to their
pastor. At last one old man rose
and said he was ashamed that he
h:ui not said a word of encourage
ment to the pastor since hejhnd boon
among them. Others followed, and
said they had been greatly helped
in services, and be found his work
had been much more blessed than
he bad anticipated. “Please don’t”
were never to be forgotten words.
They spurred him on again.
It may bo my reader is a pastor,
and perhaps sometimes weary and
. discouraged. Your church members
may be inactive, my brother; you
may have to battle with worldliness
among the members, but do not for
get the Maker who promised his
presence and his blessing. Keep on
on preaching the old, old story, and
Jet it be written on your banner.
The sweetnes of the gospel ig not
soured by the world’s rejection of it.
The story of God’s great love and
of the Saviour’s precious bloodshed
ding remains ever the superlative
theme of all subjects you are culled
upon to preach Keep to it, and ne
’ ver tiro proclaiming the same old
story from whatever point of view
you may look at it. It will be bless
ed, and where and when you do
not know. Spbmckb.
UNNECESSARY WORK.
DISCRIMINATION i.N THE PEEFOKM
ANCE OF HOUSEHOLDDUTIES.
It takes some good judgement on
the part of the housekeeper to know
where and how to slight her work.
We see housekeepers who go
through their daily and yearly round
of work, doing all things as well as
the most important ones. Such a
housekeeper if she docs her own.
work, is of course a drudge, as any
any person must bo who lays out
the same amount of effort on all
things, regardless of the results, and
who neglects nothing that may be
made a subject of work. Some
housewives have a faculty for mak
ing work where there is no need for
t; they are naturally industrious
i and love cleanliness, and their life
is a constant warfare against a speck
of dust or a misplaced chair or some
thing else that offends the imagina
tion more than any requirements of
their existence. With these people
the game is too often not worth the
1 powder that they expend to bring it
down. They are not discriminating
1 in the application of their labor, and
1 are just ag likely to direct it where
it shows no result as where it does.
■ These women never say die, an d if
their back is broken their spirit is
’ not. Their treadmill is largely of
’ their own creation. .There is liouse
-1 work that is really created by the
1 worker. The science of housekcep
-1 ing calls for the suppression of work
1 as well as for its correct performance
1 and these housekeepers who are in
-1 jcessantly planning work might bet
ter lay their plans to make some of
' their work unnecessary . —Good
Housekeeping.
OATARRA OMNIPRESENT
IT PE EVADES, SATURATES, DERANGES,
AND FINALLy DESTROYS EVERY OR
GAN AND TISSUE OF THE HUMAN
■
' BODY.
Periodical frottal headache is
chronic catarrh of the frontal sinuses,
r Watery eyes and granulated lids are
, oausfd by chronic catarrh. The ma
jority of cases of deafness are simp-
• ly catarrh of the middle car. Dis
charge from the nose is caused by
catarrh of the mucous lining. Sore
i throat and chronic enlargement of
| the tonsils are the result of chronic
, catarrh of pharynx. Hoarseness indi
cates catarrh of the larynx. Cough
is an infallible symptom of catarrh
of the bronchial tubes. Consump
tion is rarely, if ever, anything but
catarrh of the air cells of the lungs.
Dyspepsia is catarrh of the stomach.
Bright’s disease is catarrh of the
kidney. Biliousness and liver com
plaint are catarrh of the liver. Many
forms of heart disease are caused bv
i catarrh of the lining membrane of
the heart. Female diseases and uri
nary derangements of either sex are
, easily traceable in most cases to ca
tarrh of the pelvic organs.
• Catarrah can not be cured by lo
cal treatment alone. A thorough
course of internal treatment with
. Pe-rn-na affords the only reasonable
prospect of cure. Sprays, douches,
( inhalants and gargles sometimes re
. ieve, but never cure. Pc-ru-na cures
l by removing the cause. It gradual
| ly eradicates the catarrh from the
I system, wherever its location. An
: illustrated tratieso on catarrh will
1 be sent free to any address by The
1 I’e-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany of Cnlumbus, Ohio.
The Voice estimates the Prohibi
’ tion party vote at 850,000, an in-
* crease of 100,000 over four years
ago. Gains are reported in many
1 states.
s
Os the (>OO railroad companies in
* the United States, 350 of them for
-1 bid the employes to drink whisky or
I other intoxicants.
. Shorthand taught by mail, in athorougli
1 and practical manner, on Übcral terms an.i“ t
i> price iitmn the reach of uj I by the
" R’seryo Bhonotie Institute. Station D„ Clove.
i land. O. The old reliable Graham System
1 taught By their new method you are able to
pay for your lessons as you g„ along. and at a
" very low rate. Write for particulars and find
, out how little it will coat you tv learn a pro
frsslon during yonr spare hours, that will
| LonaWo you to secure a good paying position.
‘' aaprty
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1892.
THE POWER OF SONG.
A carload of young people were
en route to a Christian Endeavor con
vention. Tho possible monotony of
a six hours’ ride was broken when
soon after starting some one began
singing:
“Alas, and did my Saviour bleed.
And did my Sovereign die.
It was but a moment before the
car walls resounded with the sweet
strains of the melodious hymn, nearly
every occupant joining. Then “Bless
ed Assurance,” “Wonderful Words
of Life,” “I’mthc child of a King,” and
many another soul-stirring hymn were
wafted through the open windows
and carried on the autumn breeze, as
the train sped along.
Perhaps none of the earnest young
Christians on that train knew that in
the car with them was one with
whom the Spirit was wrestling ; but
when a certain young man returned
home and approached tho pastor of
one of the churches, and told him
that he had accepted Jesus, and was
ready to identify himself with the
people of God, and that his stony
heart had been melted by the gospel
in song during that six hours journey
it brought many to realize more than
ever before the power of gospel
hymns.
What a sermon on the converting
power of sacred song ! Would that
it might teach us to sing the sacred
words as though they were prayers,
to sing them with our whole heart 1
—Golden Rule.
HOW’S THIS I
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.
We 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 by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan A 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.
Mr. W. P. Lockhart, a layman who
has been conducting religious ser
vices in Toxtoth Tabernacle, Liver
pool, for twenty-one years, at the
last anniversary made some very in
teresting statements about the meth
ods of work adopted. Among other
things said wo take the following
, from the London Baptist.
“NO TRICKS.
“Some had thought them too con
servative—old-fashioned, he believ
. ed, was the word applied to them.
Ho had no wish whatever to find
fault with the methods of others
He could say sincerely, “God bless
every man and woman who sought
to enlighten human darkness and
bring souls to Christ.” At the same
time, he had wondered when seeing
advertisements on the walls how
long it would bo before someone an
nounced, “Pleasant Sunday mornings.
—short, sunny, and social,” for why
should Sunday morning be left tin
pleasant, when they had Sunday as.
ternoons and evenings, and Satur
days and Mondays pleasant? Se
riously, however, did not these
things tend to make babies of full
grown men and women, and would
not the result inevitably be to dis
parage all profitable services for wor
ship ? In many quarters there was
also an additional cry for short ser
mons. Well, probably all were
agreed that sermons should not be
too long, but he for one thought it
important that they should not be
too short. It was not a bad remark
w Rich was made by the American
minister, who said that they who
wished for a sermonette would by
and-by probably find themselves in a
heavenette. Fourthly, they had
sought souls—individual souls—for
Christ. Rejoicing in all social work,
and ever ready to take part in it,
they saw that in Scripture
THE CONVERSION OF THE INDIVIDUAL
WAS THE GREAT THING.”
It seems that the cruel practice of
hkzing has not been entirely abolish
ed. The Exponent, Pittsburg, Pa. t
says: “At Wittenberg College, O.
a few nights ago a gang of barba.
rians seized young Student Prigsley
of Charleston, S. C., throw him un
der a hydrant and held him there for
five minutes until he was thoroughly
soaked. They then tied him to a
rail and beating him in the face en
route, dragged him to a creek and
after shaving part of his head threw
him, still tied helplessly to the rail,
into the water, where his cries finally
brought help.”
"Salvation Oil cured me'of a shou Ider lame
Mas aqd pain in back,contracted playing ball
last season. 1 tried several other remedies and
all failed. Chas, Mears, 122 waters St, Cleve
land, 9." ‘
CONQUERING DEATH.
“Herod killed James, the brother
of John, with the sword.” James
sleeps none the less sweetly in his
grave, or, rather, wakes none the
less triumphantly in heaven, because
his life and death are both so scanti
ly narrated. If we “self-infold the
large results’, of faithful services we
need not trouble ourselves about its
record on earth. Another lesson
which may be learned from this
cursory notice of the apostle’s mar
tydom is—how small a thing death
really is 1 Looked at from beside the
Lord of life and death, which is the
point of view of the author of this
narrative, “great death” dwindles to
a very little thing. We need to re
vise our notions if we would under
stand how trivial it really is. To us
it frowns like a black cliff blocking
the upper end of our valley, but
there is a path round its base, and
though the throat of the pass be
narrow it has room for us to get
through and up to the sunny uplands
beyond. From a mountain top the
country below seems level plain, and
what looked like an impassable pre
cipice has dwindled to be indistin
guishable. The triviality of death
to those who look upon it from the
heights of eternity, is well repre
sented by these brief words which
tell of the first breach thereby in the
circle of the apostles.—Dr. Macla
ren.
The Ainu, the hairy aborigines of
Japan, have been driven northward
before the race inhabiting the Island
Empire at present, and are dwindling
toward extinction. But an Episco
pal mission is maintained among
them, and Rev. John Batchelor, one
of the missionaries, has recently
issued an interesting work on their
history and habits. We gather from
it that there are but two occasions
when the Ainu ever wash themsel
ves—at their feasts and funerals—
and that then they wash their faces
and hands only. It is easy to see
how immersion must encounter a
very strong distaste and prejudice
among such people. Disuse of wa
ter on the part of individuals among
other peoples may breed a like re
luctance to being dipped but one not
so readily traced to its origin in per
sonal habits, and therefore casting
about it for hermeneutical grounds
of support, with very little success,
we are free to say.
The Biblical Recorder gives the
following admirable example show-
I ing how mission money, and money
for church purposes may be made
Miss Cheek’s heart was in the work
and that is tho reason why her hands
went into it.
“Miss Amanda Cheek, a good Bap
tist sister in the First church at Dur
ham, has cut out during the year
with her own hands more than three
hundred slat bonnets to be made and
sold by the Ladies’ Missionary So
ciety. She has contributed, so I was
informed (uot by her pastor, but by
a representative citizen of the town)
more to the cause of missions than
any other member of her church. It
is always certain that her contribu
tion to her pastor and her subscrip
tion to her paper is ready when the
time comes to pay them.”—J. C. C.
Ptau'a Ktfiu<*dy b>, , uiurrii ib the
. ot> d Cheftpeet.
■g fckkt by nr sent oyir
■ 50c. ET Hi •Ittao. Wnrnu £
ATLANTA AND NEW OKLEAuS
H SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., the most direct line and the best route tu
Montgomery, New Orleans, Toxvs and tho
Southwest.
Iho following schedule in effect Janury 10
1892.
SOUTH j No. m. ! No. 52. m
BOUNDJ Daily Daily. tiund'y Daily.
Lv Atlanta...-al 15pm 11 Tooain
Ar Newnan.- 532 pin 12 Mamin 4« pm 830 am
Ar LaGrange.. 632 pin 2O7atn soop in c 3am
Ar W Point 057 p m 2 42am 8 36p mlOOXam
Ar Opelika... ( 7 40pm 3S2am 1052 am
Ar Columbus. | 12 osn’n
Ar Motgoinry.!o2spiM 000 am
Ar Pensacola 5 15ain 110 pm
Ar Mobile 315 am 12 10pm
Ar N Orleans (7 45a in 4 45pm
Ar HouStuTexiUnpiu 707 am
TO.BEUIA.VKKMH'bi', «.•! SHRF.VI.POUT
Lv Montgomery i 9 i> in | sOS a mi.
*Ar Selma- -I (120 pm 110 to ami.......
Koktii No. si. No,"ai. ho. 57TXo. aa.
Bound Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lv N Orleans. 743 am 825 pm
Lv Mobile.... 1 oopmi 107ugt
Lv Pensacola 1130 pm
Ar Mtmtgo’ry. 753 pm 730 am
Lv Selma 4 10pm
Lv Montgo'ry. 12 laainj 020 am
Ar Columbia.. i2oßpiu'i2oSam lusant
“ Opelika... 7 loam 326 am . 205piu
“ W Point .. 833 am. Vloaim sonant 25rpm
“ LaGrange. 4ttam 93&aiu| s.ibani. 32?piu
“ Newnan-. ti??nni|lo4lani osoaml 437 pm
“ Atlanta. ■■ 705atnll200piu U3o<unl 602 pm
flaily except Sunday.
Train No. 50 carries Fullmap vestibule sleep
er from Washington to New Orleans, and ves
tibule dining cur from M ashington to Mont
gomery.
1 rain S 3 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper
from Now Orleans to Washington, and vesti
bule dining car from Montgomery to Wash
ington.
train No. 52 curries Pullman drawing room
buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans,
EDM. L. TYLER, R. E. LUtZ.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
JOHN A. GEE. Asst Oon'l Pass Agt.
Practice Limited to the Diseases of Women
Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE,
15'jCOUHTt.ABD AVKNUK,
Atlanta, - t Georgia.
S.V” Hours 9a. 111. to 12 ui. 'Phone W 74.
Co
SKINS ON FIRE
With agonizing Eczemas and other Itching,
Burning, Bleeding, Scaly, Blotchy, and Pimply
Skin and Sculp Diseases are in
etantly relieved and speedily cured
/T JaK by the CuticurA Remedies, con
✓7 of Cuticura, the great akin
ture >
CUTICURA
I Soap, an bxquisito ekin purifier
aD d benutifier, and Ct’TXCVHA Rb
boltist, greatest of Lumor reme-
I J w dies. This is strong language,
>l/ E but every word is true, as proven
n yi by thousands of grateful tefltitno.
Dials. Cuticuka Remedies are,
beyond all doubt, the greatest Skin
Cures, Blood Purifiers, and Humor Keuicdiea of
modern times. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp., Boston.
How to Cure Si-fn Diseases •• mailed free.
blackheads, nd, rough, chapped, and
riiyi dlly rkln cured by <Ji i d:; ra Soap.
WEAK ’ PAiNFUL~KIDNEYSr
With thyir weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
• fai • 11 -4 oae eensatloa, relieved In oub
i minute by the Cutfcura Antl-Paiu
* Plaster. Tb« first and only instanta
neous isiin-kllling strengthening plaster. 25 aenu.
Richmonfl & Grille Bailrnad
F. W. HuidbkoPerxnd Reuben Fostbu,
Receivers.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
In Effect November 20,1892.
Nobthbouhd. No. 38. No. 10. Y«0712
MAST KUH TIM a. Daily. Dally Dii y.‘
Lv. AtlantufK T.) 12 43 p m 9 23 pm, 805 a m
‘ iCbamblee » «2 p m‘ 8 40 a m
“ Norcross 10 03 p mi 852 n m
• Duluth 10 13 ;, m m a m
, Barord io 37 p ml 9 28 a m
Flow’y Branch .......... 1 10 51 p m | u 42 a m
Uatnosvllle.... 213pm1l lopmilOo3am
" Lula 2 32 p iu 11 so p m|lo 27 a m
deuton 11 38 p in 11030 a 111
'* Cornelia 12 05 am 110 51 am
•' Mt. Airy 12 09 a n> bo 55 a m
“ Toccoa 13 »7 a mill 19 a m
“ Wustmiiihter 1 17 p in 11 56 a in
Beneca 1 30 a in 12 15 p m
Central 2 Ma m 120 piu
Haileys 242 aiu 155 p m
Greenville 5 0.-s pni 3 07 a m 226 p m
tlreers 3 3fl a m 303 pm
Wellford 350 am 320 pm
Hpartanburg.. COO pm 409 a m 3<B pm
Clifton 4 20 a m 408 p in
Cowpens 4 30 a m 4 11pm
Gaffneys..... 4 52 am 442 pm
Blacksburg.... c 48 p m ittlam 503 put
Grover 3'Bolll 5 15pm
King'sMoun’u 5 31 a tu| 5 35 pm
Gastonia 5 57 am; COS p m
L0we11...., cog ami 620 pm
Balieraont c 17 ain C 32 p m
Ar. Charlotte. ... 8 C'3 p m « 40 am ! 700 p m
I N 0.37. No. 11. I No 9.
Southward. I Daily. Daily. 1 Daily.
LyCharlotto 9 33 am loop m il 20 p 111
‘ Bellmont 1 23 p 111 11 42 p m
„ Lowell 133 p in 1152 p m
Gastonia 1 4<; p in 12 02 a m
" King's Mou’n Slip in 12 28 a 111
Grover 2 2-. p m 12 14 11 m
' Blacksburg- ■ 10 48 a 111 237 p 111 )2 54 a 111
J Gaffneys 255 p in' 111 a m
‘Cowpens 320 p in 136 a 111
‘Clifton 323 pm' I 3» ant
“ Spartanburg - 11 37 ani 336 p in 150 a m
"Wellford 400 pm 2is a in
" Greers ' 4 15p in. 233 ain
Greenville..-- 12 28 pm 442 pm 307 am
Easleys. I 5Up m 3 3.5 a in
Central #osp m 4>o a 111
‘ Seneca 1 630 P ni 438 a ill
‘ Westminister! C>4Bp in 4.58 a m
“Toccoa. | 728 p 111 5 4<>a m
, Mt. Airy suop m c> 15 a tn
‘Cornelia ! 803 pm cisani
' Belton 82Cp in 041 a m
“ Lula ........I 315 pm 828 p m 1; 13 a 111
‘ Gainesville. 3 83p in 853 p 111 707 it in
"Flow’y Branch 912 p in 726 a ni
‘Buford 1 9'21 p 111 738 a 111
"Suwanee 1 9 38p m 752 a 111
" Duluth 1 i>top m 803 a iu
“ Norcfoss 1 1003 p in 814 a 111
“ Chamblee ... 10 in p m 525 a in
ArA'.anta (E. T; 4 33pm 11 Wp m‘ 9008 m
Additional trains Nos 17 and 18-Lula ac.
coinmodation, daily except Sunday, leaves At
lantaSifS p. in., arrives Lula BpOBpO p. 111. Ke
turning, leaves Lula 8 a. in., arrives Atlanta
S' Pea. in.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex
cept Sunday, and No. 9daily, leave Lula .8:30
p. ni., and 10:33 a. m., arrive Alliens 10.15 p.
m. and 12:20 p. ni. Returning leave Athens,
No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
<>:3op. m.and 8:07 a. in., m., arrive Lula 8:15p.
m. and »:30 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. c. 3 and
No. 9, daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7:45
a. 111., and 11,23 a. in.,arrive Elberton 11:35 a m.
and 2:20p. ni. Returning, No. C. 2 and 12 daily,
except Sundav,leave Elberton 3:00 p ni., ami
7:30 a. m., arrive Toccoa 7: CO p. ni. and 10:23 a.
m.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and New 1 ork.
Noe. 37 and 3s Washington and Southwest
ern Vestibulcd Limited, between Atlanta ami
Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers be
tweeuNew York ana New Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlnn
tn and Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12 Pitllin.m Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting lie
1 ween Danville I.ml Greensboro w ith Pullman
Sleeper to ami from Porsmouth and Norfolk.
For detailed information as to local and
through timetables, rates ami Pullman Sleep
ing ear reservations center w ith local agents
or adilress-
W. A. TURK, 8. H. H ARDWICK,
Gen’l Push. Ag’t. Ass t Gen’! Pass Ag't,
Washington,D,O. Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
W.H. GREEN. SOL. HAAS,
Gen'l Manager, Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D.C
nGEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R R
x" 'lheoniv line running Double Daily Trains
between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting
in Union Depot in Atlanta tor nil points
North. East and West- Schedule in effect
Oct. nitli, iKin?.
NORTHBOUND DAILY.
LvColumbus iisoain 3 10pm
" Woobury 841 " BM “
" Concord Slot “ 531 “
Ar Griffin 9 45 “ u to "
" Atlanta. C. KU . 1! • ' ■ID “
“ McDonough ' CS2pm
“ Atlanta .J.T.V. & G. _ slO "
SOUTH BOUND DAILY,
La. Atlanta, C. RK 720 am 4.">up 111
Ar.Gritti'i “ : 49 5 0
Lv Atlanta, ETV & Galt 718 a m
Ar McDonough 825 "
Lv Griffin no; am sou pm
Ar ( oncord n 43 " 6;« “
" Woodbury 10 It “ 7111 "
" Columbus 12oo_ u 31
M. E. < >::.tv, Supt
Clifton Jones. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Coltuubus, Gu.
GEORGIA HAILROADCO
Stone Mountain Route.
Avgusta. Ga., January 14. 1892.
Tho following passenger schedule will opcr
ate on this road.
Trains run by 90th Meridian time.
STATIONS. | Day [Fast I Fast
I Mail. - Maili Train
Lv Atlanta ! 890 am Uispiu 2 43p m
ArDecutur sl9 " ii.ui " 300 "
Stone Mount’u-.. ■ 842 " .1201111113 15 “
Lithouia 11 «l •• 12 33 " 13 29 “
Conycis , t> 17 " 13 w " 3 40 “
, Covmgtou 942 “ 197 " 3 .Tu “
Ly Social Circle In oh “ 1 :in •• '4 19 “
Arßulhledge [tu-23 " 134 " 4 :«> "
Madison |1045 “ 218 “ 449 "
" tirceusborp nao “ 312 " .5 20 “
Lv Union Point r.’Otpni 3;w " 330 “
Ar Athoita 513 " 7<» "
Crawfordville 12 23 " 307 “ 5 30 “
Lv Harnett 12 41 “ 112 " <G a) “
Ar washingtou 230 " 7ou “ I
Norwood. 12 58 •• 425 •• « 17 ••
Lv tamak 117 " 439 "0 20 “
Ar Mason 140 ’
"Thomson ias “ sot " a; 21
“ Dearing 15s " ,yjo “ t; 6s „
flarlvin 209 " 5:13 “ 17 hi "
Grocetown 2:12 " BM “ , 28 “
At A 'lil'Jfi? ■■■-■ ■ ■■■ 313 “ 033 " [8 <«l ••
ATT tntiusTlally. Sleepers Atlanta toCharlcr
ton 011 night express. I’lillui.ui I uffeu> parlor
caf Atlanta to Augusta on fast mall.
ACCOMMDATION TK.AIXS.
Lv Atlanta., .«t2, am 12 tup m 3 23p m i'.2<> p m
Ar Pecatitr. .9 23 " 1240" 3 to" -uw "
Clarkson. 12 37” 1408 “ 711 "
I’eiiiiitton I I- bbb ** .
VNIONPOIN I ANDMHHEH UNS K. It
!.e.ne Union Point MOtOalii •:> 40 p m
Arrive Liloam in 33 " cat "
“ Wliile Plains 1110“ «40 "
Leave M bite Plains *8 09 “ *3 30 “
" Blloam s.is “ 4<w “
Arrive Vuiou Point sou" 430 “
•Except Sunday.
J. W. GREEN. Gen'l Manager.
E. K. DOKSEY. Gen l i’.aks. Agt.
JOE. W WHli'E.Trav.PnM. Agt.
General Offices Augusta, Ga.
TIIIC I.ARGEST
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
I& 31 to the AGENT who will sell the
ifa. largest numlier of
3k B r|Dn. WHARTON'S NEW BOOK
“A Picnic in Palestine”
by April 1.1893.
Agents Wanted. Address the
CAITI WHARTON A. BARRON
lIU Ijl/ Publishing Co.,
Vtv/xjxz a West Lexington Street,
17nov4t BALTIMORE, MD.
WHY COULDN’T YOU I’KEAI lI METIIO
’• DIS M'.’or Howl Bern me a Baptist.” a
book id 135 uages, containing the heartrend
ing experience of a Methodist minister in his
Investigations lor t-tath. The arguments are
uniquely expressed and unanswerable, spiced
with anecdote and lich with illustration.
Price by mail post paid per copy 30c-. four
books for 81.00, Stamps taken. Send to (Rev.)
D. W. Leath, Orting, Wash. 17novl3t
For Southern Orchards
W Tbs "»®.
Write for Descriptive Catalogue for
1892-93.
Address JENNINGS NURSERY CO.,
29sep4m Thomasville, Ga,
I RUNAWAYS IFJiPOSSIBLE,
IT— 1 1-r-wr ■ 1 11 ■ 1 1 ■ lITWW — 1: ffl 'r--r rwrr- mn
•» This statement is now repeated by tliousancU who have purchased v
BRITT’S AUTOMATIC SAFETY BiT.
EAYBTY ThisJ.it, by an automatic device, closes the horse's nostrils. IL.
■ HE CANNOT BREATHE, ARD MUST STOK
SAFETY FROM RUNAWAYS
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WITH THIS
II Any horse is liable to run, and should bo driven v j
llO With it. By its use ladies and children drive horaea
vß’’* ocn could not hold -with the old style bits. '
yfe—- L—' Send for Pamphlet containing startling testimo- .
Ceifl Mull! J nials of the truly luarveUou.- work this bit, hos done.
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR PULLERS AND HARD-MOUTHED HORSES.
DR 0 L. P. BRITT, 37 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
THE BEST HYMN BOOK
lor Evangelistic Sen ice,
Sitnilav Schools and Praver Meeting,
Gosjel Hymns Nos. 5 ana fi
CO.MIIINKD.
Music, ?>0 per ton: 70c. ea bv Mail.
Words, S2O per too; 22c. ea. by Mail
THE I THE
John Church Co.! Billow & Main Co.
4M . 4th St.. Cin’ti. j 76 K. 9th St.. N. Y.
A Marvelous Discovery Free.
Superfluous bair removed permanently, in
stiu '-inooiisly. witlioir pain, by Ei.kctho
t.iii.vin tu Fluid, lx order toprove superior
ity, wo will for next 90 days 8 nd sample bot
tie and t. atiuuniial* free, on receipt otiiine
<-'-n i cuts to pay postage. Eleci ug-Chhmi
al Co.. 25 East nth St.. New York. CoGin
MUSIC
Sabbath Day Music. •
superb book, full sheet size, heavy paper
engraved plates. Very comprehensive, 39
pieces for piano or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
39 song, for roprano, Measo, Soprano and
Tenor.
Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bas,
Choice Sacred Duets.
80 beautiful duets by standard authors.
Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two volumes, each with about 43 classical
songs of acknowledged reputation.
Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two large volumes, full music sire, con
tainin'; 41 and 31 piece, respectively. Only
tho h: st composers aro represented.
Young People's Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Each volume contains about 50 pieces of
easy but effective untsic.
nvoyluuio, postpaid. In paper $1; boards $1 .2
Cloth (lilt $2.
OLIVER DITSON .CO., Boston
0. H. OITSOI 4 CO. 11. WTSOMI CO
67 Broadway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnut St. Phila
WSE
The Itecognlzed Standnrd of Modern
I'intio Manufacture.
BALTIMORE, NEW YORK,
22 w :i E. linlt._nioro Bt. 148 Fifth Ave
Wa.miinuTun. 9171‘cuusylvania Ave.
2foct3nis
z-XFATPEOPLEz-X
(cm g,t) SPEEDY A LASTING f cln H»yl
K thin. J RESULTS, ikviamit V thln,V
srnciric co., BoMuu, Mu
BEADY SEPTEMBER 15.
Gospel From Two Testaments
Sermon* by Baptists on the Jeternatlonnl
S. S.Tzssons for 18M. Editor: President E.
Bciij. Andrew*, of Brown University. Sent
postpaid on receipt of price. 01.25. Largo dis
count to the trade and to clubs of 13 or more
Order early of E. A. JOHNSON & CO.,
4aug2lt Providence, It. L
WANTS.
WANTED.-Bya.young lady of. ten yegg
’’ experience a situation as Music
in a school or college, or .-lie would
position of Governess i’> a family. B>lie
es French ami Kutin. References excb
Address ' Miss L,” Acworth, Ga. ldee4t
TEACHERS WANTED
for every department of instruction by thd
Southern Educational Bureau, Oxford, Miss.
Operates in all tho Southern States. Send,
stamp tor terms. 10 nov Gm
IV 4 WWIi’TI Live boys who, desire t
V? Alt I 1.1/. malto some money to
Christinas uses. Address J. C. McMichael
Christian Index, Atlanta, Ga,
4 ' GOODRICH. I.AWVER. 124 DEA ItUoKN
A. st., < hicugo. 111.: 27 years’ experience;
secrecy, special facilities 111 several states;
Goodrich on Divorce with laws of all states iu
press. 2i>octly
OlMk Extra fine Silver Laced Wyaudottes
W for sale, bred from prize winners. Cir
culars free. J. A. CULLUM,
tc Kidgu Spring, 8. C.
H. C. Perkins. J. A. Hauser,
President Manager.
Georgia Iron Works,
Fociita and MacMnists,
Between Fenwick and D'Autignac.
AI GI STA, OA.
o— —
Saw Mills. Grade modern designeil
Saw Mill Machinery of every description for
Southern Lumbermen. Fractional and and
Timber Head Blocks, Lumber Rolls, Live Rolls,
Slab Conveyors, Saw Dust Conveyors, Ixjg
Haulups, Edgars, Trimmers. Steel Arbors
Jump Saws. Shingle, Lath and Stave Mills, etc.
Plans furnished and contracts for complete
plants taken.
Architectural Iron Work,
Columns, Lintels, SiHs. Balcony Railing and
Brackets. Grills. Sidewalk Grating. Ventila--
tors. S eel Bea .is. Root and Bridge Bolts and w
Wasners, Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat
era new.
Engines and Boilers. m"t? 0
and Plane Slide Valve Engines, sizes to suit
all requirements: Return Tubular, Locomo
tive, Upright and Cylinder Boilers Stacks,
Fronts, Grate Bars, Bearing Bars, etc.
Shafting, Pulleys and Gearing, funds
promptly aupthing in this line. Elevating
amt Conveying Machinery planned aud erect
ed,
soc + inrrc }, Ve Jll ,‘ vo a "J 41 equipped
V? do LI 11£,<>■ Foundry, and pay ipe ial
attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad
Castings.
Fittings and Supplies • car
ry a full stock of Brass Goods, Piping,Belting
Packing, Babbitt, etc. •
O
Material, Workmanship ani Prices
O tn 1 r.vii teecl.
23junc6m
Christmas Selections
temP'VH 4 Sunday School music represented. 16 pp. Price,
t Cents Postpaid.
The New Born
C.H. Gabriel Price SCT»-. Postpaid. D’kitr Unties, at
th* same prre. are. ”<'hrjatrna« Joy Ileiia,'* "-Noel.’*
• G<*4ml Will tu Men,- “Peavr on Earth,- ‘ The <'hrlst
©f Bethlehem -
A Christmas Reverie. s *.
Mas >u. Price 10 Cents, Postpaid
The Wonderful Story, Trio *
Juvenile Cantatas:
“A Jelly Chriatma*,- bv r. H. Gabriel, flow I«ue 1 “One
Chrlatmse Kve.** ‘‘A Chrlstma© ViRUn." “< stchle<
KrUaK rinalr." "Santa < "The New Hianta
< laus,** ~» ‘uotu <:au*'\’Ut4»i-»” " J < I bur,**
•’The ( hrlatruua " Price, of each 30 Cents,
Postpaid
‘BET II I. Ell I'M" a b-autift i cautata for adults, ty
Wei' *rlv ..nd R.> >r. Price. 3C Cunts.
MI'MICAI. VISITOU fin December will contain appre*
prut.* Chri • was Anthems.
('ataiefur of ail kinds of Christmas music furnished oa ap* •
plication.
—— FCFLISHFD BY—
THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati. 0.
Hoot A Son* Mn*|e (\». I 7he John < hureh <'o. t
so. Walash Ave., Chicago. I it E. Cth St., New Yorifc
Mary had a Little Lamb,
»asr Memoryj It’s woo! was all the go—
s’ / We make it up in
? BUSINESS SUIT 3
ft* j for S 15.00 know.
■J These Caitam.ilSuits are
• r\ P°P u * ar throughout America—
- // I \ because they represent tho
/l ! \ very Qalalcittnce cf Nobby Dreii,
/ I r J\ \ and are essential to every
( h » fl i business man who cares one
\J 1 ' !] I loti for economy and abrear
vjl |U/ / ance. Send us 6 cents in
• '■ A \ 'f'y ht am P ß 4 ®' a *h»g kind of gar<
£
• I pY will forward you SAMPLES
It \t of Cheviots, Cassimcrcs, etc..
• | \\ Self-measurement rulci and
• I fashion plate. YOU DO THIS
u | Vi and we do the rest. Balti-
« 11 more cheapest market.
I KEELER the largest custom
Z I producer. »
■ Fall Crtss Belli. . SIS.OO Up.
• <7 Treaiars, . . • . 04.00 U|.
• Frock Mil., . . 911.90 U,.
ouk.Ui, . . . 114.09 U|.
JOHN NI. KEELER, 4
5 N. Calvert St. Baltimore, nd, 1
"Sutter no longer the extortions of local tailor "
BEST LICHT! BEST LAMPI
BEST TO BUY!
framud
It has u double centre draught,
rivltig perlecl eamhuiUou auj
tile Brightest light.
HANDSOME
GREATEST VARIETY.
aciiiifj g ■ ox xacii
»TAU» D 4X in ZAMk.
8< »<1 for our llttlo book. It will
Int.-re.r you.
IV ul«o manufacture a large lino of
CAS AND ELECTRIC LICHT FIXTURES
nn<i Art Melnl Good..
BRADLEY & HUBBARD MFG. CO;
NEW YOIIK. UtKTON. < IIICAUO.
ukr fl ■ fUf ■ ■ ni4n T ‘hum.l nd raie* 'AI ltd
hope!lf»m firm Uom
•jmptem. rapMlr dhtppear. Anritn trn at |«Mt tw-. th It On
ol all armptoms art temotrri. BOOK of VstimnMali us «L
miiloua Mnt FUCK. 10 BATS TRIATMFNT FBIf by
mall. tri. H. >l. Gaaax & Suhs. Bp«c.UhM«. Ax lanta, qa, w