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Atlanta Large congregations greeted the pastors of the various churches yes terday. Ist Church.—No service at 11 a. m., on account of the funeral service in honor of Hon. H. W. Hilliard, in which Dr. Hawthorne took a part At night the pastor preached. 2nd Church.—Pastor McDonald preached at both services. The spec cial sermons at night are attracting good crowds and accomplishing great good. sth Church.—Pastor Norcross re ported an unusully good prayer-meet ing. Bro. Edens preached in the morning, pastor at night. Two re ceived by letter, one baptized. 3d Church—PastorMitchell preach ed in the morning. Communion in connection with morning service. Bro. Ragsdale delivered a map lec ture on missions. It was much en joyed. Piedmont Place Mission.—The series of meetings closed. There has been arrangements made to have preaching every Sunday. The mis sions under the control of the 3d Church are very prosperous. Ira Street.—Pastor Oxford preach ed morning and evening. The work at this mission is accomplishing mar vellous results. One received by ex perience, one baptized. Decatur. —Pastor Ragsdale con ducted the morning service. Noth ing unusual. 6th Church.—Pastor Sisk preach ed at 11 a. in., and 7p. m. The school growing. West End-Pastor Jameson preach ed at 11 a. in. No service at night. Four received by letter. ♦ Capitol Ave.—Pastor Sublette con ducted both services. Interest good. Central Baptist Church.—Pastor preached morning and evening. Two received by letter since last report Pastor married a couple at Mableton at 4 p. m. on Sabbath. (Erargiit yew a. Address Dr. J. G. Gibson from this date at Atlanta, Ga. He moves at once to Atlanta, and will make it his future home. Brother T. Spinlook has moved from Carrollton, Ga., to vValdo Fla. The church at Lavonia has called Rev. J. H. McMullein, of Hartwell. The Index extends sympathy and condolence to Rev. S. Y. Jameson and wife of West End in the loss of their babe. In accordance with our costum of giving the printers a chance to en joy Christmas; we will not have an issue of the Index next week. Last Thnrsday afternoon at the First Baptist church Atlanta, Ga., Mr. Henry M. Wood and Miss An nie Haywood were happily married. Rev. William Shelton, Jr., send ing some new subscribers f rom Dal ton, says “1 do most heartily congra lulate you upon the continued im provement in the Index.” Greensboro. —Rev. G. W. Gar ner has been called to serve War renton church one Sabbath ih the month for 1893, and will continue at Greensboro, as here tofore for the remaining three Sabbath. Those in arrears for the Index will please remember that we wil) consider it a nice Christmas gift if they will send in what is due. Be sides the Christmas gift feature, you will help, us to make you a better paper next year, Wo are under special obligation to many good brethren and sisters through the State for valuable help rendered us in making the Index the past year. Wo will appreciate any aid on a similar line the coming, year. It is our purpose to make the Index still better next year. D-j F. M. Daniel pastor of the the Fist Baptist church at Griflin, is slowly passing away,unless a change for the better comes very soon. For the past two weeks he has been decli ning,and has but few lucid moments now. His wife and children are very grateful to all his friends over the state for their tender solicitude for his recovery rnd for their prayers and sympathy. Franklin Printing House.— We publish on our second page an attractive advertisement of this pop ular firm. They have now an eleg ant new building thoroughly adopt ed to the work of printing binding and lithographing. The building is thoroughly eqiupped and the firin is prepared to do good work on short notice. Read their advertisement elsewhere and write them when you need work in thier line. We are glad to note that corres ponding Secretary, Dr. J. G. Gib son has arranged to move his family to Atlanta and make this city his fu ture home. Bainbridge.—Pastor, P. F. Crawford preached morning and night. One received by letter at the morniug service. Congregation at night very large. Church has re ceived her new Pagtor with open arms. The outlook is very encour aging. Rev. W. R. Brisco of Winnsboro S. C. has been called toLumpkin Ga. and will soon enter upon the duties of his new Held. During the past two and one half years about forty have been to his church and con siderable improvemunt made. His correspondents wilj now address him at Lumpkin Ga Conyers was sadly afflicted recent ly. Death invaded the houses of her citizens and took off two shining lights, Mrs. W. T. Shipley, and Mr. T. N, Bryans, Sr. Monday after noon, at the Baptist church, Dr. J M. Brittatn of Atlanta, conducted, the funeral, and the remains of both were interred in Rockdale cemete ry- Madison.—-There will be a con tenial meeting of the Central Asso ciation held with the Baptist church here, embracing the Fifth Sunday in January. Drs. Hawthorne, Gibson Tichenor, Lansing Burrows and others are expected. The Woman Missionary Union of his Association will hold a meeting, O’ at the same tima. Gainesville.—Rev. A. C. Ward who so lately came to our town to live is moving to Clarkston more convenient to bis work. We part with him and interesting family with sincere regret. Rev. Chas. T. Brown, a Mercer Junior preached acceptably to our church Sunday 3 inst. Our Sunday chool will make a centennial offering Chiistmas in place of having the Christinas tree. Rev. J. H. Ayers will preach two Sundays a month at Cornelia. Rev. R. S. Sanders will preach two Sun days a month at Clarkesville. Hi awassee High school will begin Spring term Jan. 2. 1893. A Baptist Pastor, who has the in terest of Mercer University .at heart,- and who knows Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs as an eminently suitable man to suc ceed Dr. G. A. Nunnally, suggests his name to the Board of Trustees. Another Baptist pastor who also loves Mercer, and who knows Dr Henry McDonald, as well as the first mentioned brother does Dr. Dobbs, suggests Dr. McDonald as a man who would give entire satis faction as president of the College, and who would do a great deal to ward its future usefnlnes and pros perity. While suggestions are in order, a good and wise brother, who knows that able theologian Dr. J. 11. Hall of Newnan, suggest him as the man to fill the vacancy in the Theologi cal Department. The Constitution of this city has this to say of the Seccnd Baptist church, the new building, soon to be completed and the beloved pastor Dr. Henry McDonald: The Second Baptist church on Washington street is rapidly nearing a completed state and when finished will be the handsomest tabernacle in the city. It is built entirely of stone and will cost the round sum of $75,- 000. There is no other church edi fice in the city that can equal it in point of elegance, and while highly ornametod it is also built lor dura bility. The church is equally fortu nate in popularity and useful labors of its able and distinguished pastor, Dr. Henry McDonald. Dr. McDon ald is an earnest and devoted worker and a man of brilliant and accom plished scholarship. His ministry in Atlanta has boon largely frought with blessing to his congregation and with benediction to the whole city. It is likely that the church will be ready for occupancy by the Ist of March. Dear Index:—Let me thank brethren through you column, who have kindly sent minutes of various associationsand also to beg the clerks and any brother who can, to send me the minutes of the following as sociations: Appalache,Baptist Union, Bowen, Cave Spring, Central, Cen tennial, Clarksville, Concord, Coosa wattee,Ebener,Fairburn, Friendship Harmony, Hebron. Liberty, Mallory Mell, Mercer, Middle Cherokee,, Mountaintown, New Ebenezer, New Union, Noonday, North Georgia, Piedmont, Pine Mountain, Sarepta, THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY DECEMBER 22, 1892. Smyrna, Tallapoosa, Tugalo, Bethle hem,Central Western,Chattahoochee Chestatee,Daniels, Ellijay,Hightower Hiawassie, Jasper, Lawernceville, Little River, Mulberry, Mountain United, New Hope, Mobly, River, Roswell, Second Georgia, Southwes tern, Homerville,and any other new ly formed associations not above named- These are needed to make up a correct statistical of Georgia Baptists. G. R. Me Call, Sec. Ga. Babtist Convention, The Canton Baptist Church at their last Conference, Sunday the 11th, inst. called Bro. A. B. Vaughan Jr., to preach for them three Sundays in the month instead of two, as here tofore, with a corresponding increase in his salary. This speaks well for both church and pastor, especially when it is re membered that Bro. Vaughan has been preaching for them seven years, and living m their midst for six years. The growth of this church has been steady during Bro. Vaughan’s pastorate, an d the prospects are, that it will #ot be long before it will take its place among the very best church es in North Ga. Its Sunday-scho 1 is among the very best, but One cotilu hardly expect anything else, after coming in contact with JabezGalt the Supt. and such workers as R. T. Jones, L. W. Hogan, Henry Kilby, W. A. Kitchen, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richards and Mrs. C. McAfee and and others equally as energetic and efficient. We congratulate the church and pastor on their continued peace and harmony. Long pastorates, where church and pastor are suited to each other yield the best results in real strength and efficiency. The Cocoa and Chocolate Manufactu ring Establishment of Walter Baker & Co., at Dorchester,Mass,, is not only the oldest but the largest of its kind on this continent. The mills belonging to this house are situated on the Neponset riv er, partly in the Dorchester district of Boston, and partly in the town of Milton The plant comprises fine large mills (having a iloor space of about 315,000 square feet., over seven acres), equipped with all the latest and most improved machinery. The full strength and the exquisite natural flavor of the raw mate rial are preserved unimpaired in all of Walter Baker * Co,’s predarations; so that their products may truly be said to form the standard for purity and excel lence. < Ryals High School.— The list of sub scribers to Byall High School Fund, made atjßockniart at the last Association has been lost. Will all the Brethren who made pledges, individually, or for their churches, please forward the amount to me, at Tunnel Hill or to Bro. J. Q. Everett Sugar Valley. This breth ren is important. May we hope for an early response: Yours fraternal! y, J. J. S. Callnway, Chairman Board of Trustees. Penfied.— Our pastor has finished his year work and left us and wo are pas torless, We culled brother Garner but ho declined. Our church is in bettor condition than for sometime past. The year closing we have raised a good deal more for pasto 1 ’ salary 30per cent more for missions than last yea.i. Our pastor Bro. W. H. Strickland has filled everA appointment this year and we fell that we have not since the col lege left us had such an able expounder of God’s word as he. LECTURES AT MEROEK. ft will be a pleasure to the patrons and friends of the college to know that the Lectures which were order ed by the Trustees are proving so interesting to the students. First, we had Dr. Dobbs, then Rev. F. C. McConnell, then Dr. R. J. Willingham. Dr, W. gave the stu dents a short course on Ministerial consecration and studies in the Book of Job. What ho said, he said well and impressively. The Book of Job will be a rich mine to this class in the future. He also delivered a a popular lecture on a “Look at Jeru salem.” A very large audience greet ed him and they were given a rare treat and had a view of the city of David that will not soon be forgot ten. Dr. J; 11. Killpatrick is with us this week delivering a series of loc ures on “Baptism.’ They are clear, terse, concise and conclusive. The student that hear must be made the wiser. He also delivers two lect ures to the public.’ His lecture on “contending for the Faith” is a most conclusive presentation of the obligation of Christians to receive preserve and propgate the truth as revealed in the word of God His hearers received some new and surprising ideas on “Proselyting” and Theology”. This lecture would do good in any commu nity. It would bo well to put it in a tract, if it were not a tract so that often becomes a winding sheet. Ilis lecture on Distinctive Baptist Prin ciples” was out of the usual lino in the treatment if that subject. It was new and sometimes surprising, in the new statement of old views. The Theological students have, had a rare feast and have grown stronger if not fatter on the good things which were set before them. G. A. Nunnally. The Nortli German Lloyd steamer Spree for some time overdue and about the safety of which grave ap prehensions were felt,arrived in port safe, a few days ago, though half full of water. On the morning of 26 No vember the propeller shaft broke and fractured the hull. Water poured in rapidly and so disabled the pumps that all hope of saving the ship was abandoned,and the boats were made ready for leaving her. Most of the passengers were self-possesed. A few were badly frightened, and one man committed suicide. The Examiner relates this interesting incident. “Among the passengers were Gen oral Howard and Mr. Moody the evangelist. On the following day (Sunday), religious services were held in the saloon, and special pray ers were offered. On Monday the Huron made her appearance, and be gan to tow the disabled steamer back to Queenstown. There was a high sea running at the time of the acci dent, but it subsided just when the the situation seemed to be most crit- cal.” How did it happen that the Huron made her appearance just at that time? How did it happen that the sea began to subside at the most critical moment? It did not happen. The coming of the Huron and the sub siding of the sea were answers to prayer. MERGER PARLORS AND RECEP TION ROOMS. It is my pleasure to report to the friends of Mercer, that I have suc ceeded in raising a very nice sum of money for the parlors and reading rooms at Mercer. Those who con tributed, did so cheerfully, and it has been a pleasure to me to fit up these rooms. If we had more money it could be wisely expended upon them. The rooms have been beautifuly pa pered and painted, and one of them elegantly carpeted qnd supplied with chairs and settees. Pictures and other ornaments would help the looks, and I trust that others will finish the work. The young itlen are proud of the apartments, and now hold their class and Fraternity receptions in them. Below I give a list of the do nates, and heartily tender to them sincere expressions of gratitude. Mrs. G. A. Nunnally. The following gave one dollar each: S. A. Burney, J. W. Cabaniss, J« J. Davis, J. R. Lon g, J. M. Waller, J. Asbury, J. B. Hawes, H. Perone, G. B. F. Stevall, J. W. Overstreet, D. B. Hamilton, W. 11, Steerman, J- C. Soloman, J. W. Palmer, J. F. Wal ker, J. T. Robs, J. G. Gibson, J. W. Stanford, W. E. Hawkins, A. T. Spalding. B. W. Ilelvester, J. T. Holmes, E. T. Holmes, H. A. Hall, Z. H. Clarke, A. B. Green, E. W. Warren, 11. M. Willett, B. M. Zettler, E. Brakefield, J. G. Ilarrison, 0. C. Holinas, J. T. Wingfield, J. G. Mc- Call, J. IL Kilpatrick, J. A. Coswell, Z. F.Fitzpatrick, R. B. Headden, E. J. Coates, Daniel Walker, E. B. Carroll, A. J. Beck, C. P. Steed, P. M. Atkin son, B. W, Collier, F. A. Haoper, P A. Brown, 11. Poehill. The following contributed, the amounts anexed to their names. 0. C. Pope, SIO.OO, Perry People $10.15, Mercer Association $20.00, F. I). Bloodworth $5.00, ,C T. Till man $2.00, Carrollton Association $18.92, W. 11. Felton Jr. $5.00, J. W. Morrow $5.00, M. G. McDonald $5.- 00, C. B. Willingham SIO.OO, C. A. Cason $5.00, Athletic Association $8.20, A. D. Freeman $2.50 K. B. Tupper $5.00, A. W. Lane $3.00, R. C. Jordon $2.00, C. L. Bartlett $5.00 O. P. Willingham $5.00, Payne and Willingham $20.00. TWO YEARS AGO. \ I was for some time troubled with an obstinate RASH or HU MOR, that spread over my face and breast. 1 con sulted physicians, and used many reme dies without a cure. At the suggestion of a friend I used Swift's Specific, which I completely cured me. This was two years ago, and I have had no return of the trou ble.— E. H. Wells, Chesterfield, Vn. S. 8. 8. is the safest and best remedy I for all troubles of the Blood and Skin. It cures by removing the cause, and at tho . same time builds up the geucrul health. I bead for our Treatise, mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. YOUR PAINT R °° FS DIXON'S SILICA GRAPHITE PAINT. water will run from it pure and clean. It covers double the surface of any other paint, ami will) last four or fivn times longer. Equal ly maeful for any Iron work. Honil for clrcu lure. Jos. Dixon Cuuciblk Co., Jersey City N. J, OuiayMts CHRIST’S FEARLESSNESS. Customs and Observances Had No Influ ence on Ills Conduct. A few years ago that masterpiece of art, “Christ Before Pilate,” was brought to this country and placed on exhibition in New York city. The canvas is crowded with faces, but the artist has succeeded in so painting the face and attitude of the Saviour that the eye instinctively returns to Christ after it has taken a hurried glance at the others. Without this the painting would have been a failure. The face of the Saviour is the center of interest. As one looked on that face and those eyes the thought came with almost irre sistible power, “the fearless Christ.” The angry pharisee, the crafty scribe, the perplexed judge and the boisterous crowd which confront him in the judg ment hall do not disturb his spirit. He stands among them unmoved, as the rock in the midst of the stormy sea. He has come to this hour with a fixed pur pose and fearlessly meets it. And this attitude of mind is charac teristic of the Saviour. Wherever we meet him he creates this impression. He never consults with the multitude as to his duty. He never regards his popularity at stake. He has his eye fixed on right and duty. He clearly sees the one and fearlessly performs the other. Customs of long standing and of strict observance by the community have no influence on his conduct. He enters the homes of publicans and sinners—two in tensely obnoxious classes in the com munity—and eats with them. He enters into familiar and sympathetic conversa tion with a Samaritan woman—some thing which even shocked the disciples. He spoke of the temple and its worship so as to appal the priesthood. He dis regarded many of the traditions which the bulk of the people carefully and re ligiously observed. If Christ had been a time server—a- supposition which is almost blasphemous—he surely would not thus have crossed the feelings of the people. Sometimes this fearlessness reaches climaxes. At one time the Saviour fell in with a number of scribes and phari sees who were planning his overthrow, and on that occasion he delivered a lengthy address. Ho touches on their boast of ancestry. Many of the Jews regarded their Abrahamic birth as a cloak for their sins. One of their noted rabbis—undoubtedly progressive—had come to the conclusion that God could hot possibly finally condemn one who was a lineal descendant of Abraham. It was against this popular but mon strous claim that Christ hurled these awful words: “Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father yo will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own, for he is a liar, and the father of it.” Some of Christ’s followers have had this fearlessness in a conspicuous degree. Paul manifested it when he fought with beasts at Ephesus. Luther had it when he stood before the Diet at Worms and said: “1 neither can nor dare retract anything, for my conscience is a captive to God’s Word, and it is neither safe nor right to go against conscience. Here 1 I take iny stand. I can do no otherwise. 1 So help me God, Amen.” William ’ Carey had it when, single handed, he . endeavored to rouse the English people to the duty of preaching the Gospel to 1 the heathen nations. Whitefield had it when he preached Christ at Moorfields. This sublime fearlessness is what the 1 church of today needs. Before it many of the institutions of vice and iniquity which are now flourishing in our midst would fall down witli a crash, which ' would mean that they would never rise again. The truth as it is in Christ would burn with a new brilliancy. Pul pits would be sources of power instead of platitudes. The church would rise as a whole to the sublime fearlessness of a world conquest for Christ.—Christian Intelligencer. Keeping the Vineyard. Friends, the Lord of the vineyard will after awhile appear at the gate. The day of vintage will come. When the grapes in olden times were gathered there was sporting through all the land and the sound of musical instruments. What kind of clusters shall we be able to show at last in our vineyard? Will they bo stunted and sour or ripe and large? If faithful in the planting, and the trimming, and the watching the vin tage will be glorious. Let the messen gers of God put the full clusters into the wine press and then, with all the ban queters of heaven, the instruments chorded to the right pitch, we will drink new wine in our Father’s kingdom. God forbid that ours should be the lamenta tion, “They movie me the keejier of vine yards, but my own vineyard have I not kept.”—Christian Herald. Jeoiin Our Frteud. Jesus says, “Ye are my friends if ye do the things which I command you;” and “what a friend we have in Jesus"— loving, constant, powerful. In our worries, our troubles, our sins, if we re pent of them, ho gives his sympathy, his help, his forgiveness; but it is not when we are sad only that we want a friend. A true friend not only grieves with us when wo arc sad, but rejoices in our happiness. And our sympathizing Saviour All our happiness will share: What delight it is to carry Every Joy to God In pruyerl Is It bright about our pathway? It Is through bls loving earn; Doubly sweet are all our plena ares Shared with him in thankful prayer, —Christian Advocate. The Divine Plan. So great is the range of being that God is at this extremity of a period to prompt hopes, aspirations and endeavor, and at the other extremity to fulfill them. It is therefore always a good and “accepted time” for hopes, aspira tions and endeavors. “A good time coming” is the divine plan and ths world's faith.—W. M. Bicknell. A IMois Discovery Free. Hnporlluous hair removed permanently, in ttantaneonuy, without pain, by Ei.kciho Chemical Fluid. In order to prove superior ity, w<> will for next U«> days send sample bot tle and testimonials fret,, on receipt of nine een cents Io pay postage. Ei.kctho-Chkmi al Co.. 26 East 14th St.. New York. Ooflm UYIWBRBU/ICC SAY * SHE CANNOT SEE HOW nllt YOU DO IT FOR THE MONEY. ■jp.’YteaHftettl') I'«»•» 804,0<l Im.r.t.d Oiford slng.r 1 workiMf. rflUklß, fccftrq *• I* r Onlibsd. aiapisd to lt(h« and heavy work, j lyT * •«< •( th* latest lrapfo»»4altaabnaaia £ FRF.II. S*«b maehlM tafaatatiiMd ferfiyoefl. Nut <l> RT ‘ fastery, and <Wal«r« aad anti * FHXK TRIAL and rUt UAfALOOVB. Z I OXFORD MF G CO.. DEPT. W Chicano, 111. 8 CENTS. The - Sunlight, • ONE OF THE BEST SUNDAY SCHOOL PAPERS PUBLISHED, IS ONLY ' s cents Monthly, i<s cents semi-monthly. AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLCATION SOCIETY. PHILADELPHIA : 1420 Chestnut Street: BOSTON: 256 Washington Street: ST. LOUIS: lio» Olive Street; NEW YORK: Times Building; ATLANTA: 06 1 /, Whitehall Street; ' CHICAGO: 122 Wabash Avenue; DALLAS, Tex.: 345 Main Street. Sunday-School Periodicals I FIRST QUARTER 1893. o Periodicals and Prices. In clubs for one year each as follows: Convention Teacher 50c.: Kind Words-weekly. 50c; Semi-monthly, 26c.; Monthly, 16c.; Child’s Gein. 25c.; Losson Leaflets, 10c.; Per quarter each as follows: Quarterlies—Advanced 3c.: Intermediate 2%c; Primary 2%c.; Picture Lesson Cards 4c; Bible Losson Picture, size 28x18 inches, $1.25. The Hroadus Catechism. A Catechism of Bible Teaching by Rev. John A. Broadus, D. D., just published by the Sunday-school Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Price sc. single copy or in quan tities. This will be the leading catechism in the Sunday-schools and in the home circle. In Crettingf Your Sunday-school Supplies From the Sunday-school Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, besides making a direct contribution to its treasury, you put your school in touch and co operation with the Conven tion, and train the children in all the great missionary enterprises. Instructions for Ordering. Make your orders definite- Give your name, post office and State. Samples sent when requested- Don’t semi stamps if you can avoid it. Make all Orders, Checks and Drafts pay able to BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOARD, J. M. FROST, Corresponding Sec’ty. Nashville, Tenn. AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. -X THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH, Cheapest and Most Practical. Fleqant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA. Richmond & Daovill Railroad F. W. Huidekopbii ant> Reuben Fostek, Receivers. Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division. Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains. In Effect November 20, 1802. Nobtbboond. No. 38. No. 10. No 12. bastkkn TIMS. Dally. Dally Dally. Lv. Atlanta(K T.) 12 45 pm92l pm 805 ain “ Chamblee a 52 p ml 8 40 a m •• Norcross 10 03 p m 862 atn “ Duluthlo 13 pm| sot am “ Suwaneelo 23 pin 9 15 am “ Bnford 10 37 pml 928 a 111 “ Flow’yßranchlo 51 pml 9 42 am “ Gainesville.... 213 pmiil 10 pm 10 03 am “ Lula 2 32 p mil 30 p in 11027 a m '• Bellton 11 38 pur to 30 am Cornelial2 05 am 10 51 a tn Mt. Airyll2 09 a mllo 55 a tn “ Toccoa 12 37 a m il to am “ Westminster 1 17 pmltsi am Benec* 1 30 * ui 12 15 p m Central 2 iu a tn 120 p m Easleys 2 42 a m| 105 pm Greenville 5 08 p m 3 07 a 223 p m Greers 3 35 am 300 pm Wellford 3 50 am 320 pm Spartanburg.. 6 00 pm 4 119 a m 3«K pm Clifton * 26 ain 408 p 111 Cowpens 4 30 a m 411 ptn Gaffneys..... 4 52 a m 442 p tu Blacksbnrg.... c4B p 111 600 am 503 pin Grover 5 8 am 615 pm King’s Moun'n 6 31 a to 535 ptn Gastonia 6 07 am 605 pin Lowell c 08 am 620 p m Bellemont G 17 atn 633 pin Ar. Charlotte. ... Bfs p m 6 40 a m 700 ptn No. 37. No. 11. | No- 9 . Southward. Daily. Daily. | Dail y. LvCharlotte 035 am 100 p infil2o p m “ Bellmont 125 pm 1142 pm “ Lowell 133 p m 111 52 p m “ Gastonia 1 46 p in'l2<W a m " King’s Mou’n 2 lip in 1228 a m “ Grover 2 28 p ni 12 44 a in “ Blacksburg 10 48 a 111 237pm12 64 a 111 "Gaffneys 21111 pm 111 a m " Cowpensl 3 20p ni 130 a in " Clifton 3 23p ml 139 a ni " Spartanburg. 11l 37 a m 3 30p nil 1 S»: ain " Wellfordl 4 00p in 1 218 a tn " Groers 416 pinl2 35 a m " Greenville...- 12 28 pin 442 p ml 307 a in " Easleys 614 p in 335 a m “ Central 605 p 111; 4 10 a m “ Seneca 630 p ml 438 a 111 " Westminister 648 p ml 458 a m " Toccoa 7 28 p in I 5 40 a m " Mt. Airy soop nil 6 16a m "Cornelia.. 803 pin 618 am “ Belton 8 26p m 641 a in " Lula 315 pm 828 p ml 643 a tn " Gainesville. 3 33p mßs3pmi 7 07 a m "Flow’y Branch 9 12 p nil 7 26 a m "Buford 9 24 p nil 738 a in "Suwanee 938 p nil 7 52 a in " Duluth 060 p 111 803 a m " Norcross 10trip ml 8 14 a m " Chambliut 10 19 p ml 8 25 a in Ar.Atuntn (E. T) 455 p nt 11 OOp in' 900 a tn Additional trains Noh. 17 and 18—Lula no comimxliuion, daily except Sunday, loaves At Jnnta St’S p. in., arrives Lula 8:10 p. in. Re turning, leaves Lula 6 a. in., arrives Atlanta 8. 00 a. ni. Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 dally, ex cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 8:3O p. m„ 11ml 10:35 a. 111., arrive Athens lOJ6 p. m. and 12:20 p. m. Returning leave Athens, No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily, 6;30 p. in. and «:07 a. m., m., arrive Lula s:lsp. 111. and 9:00 a. ui. Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 63 and No. 9, doily, except Sunday.leave Toccoa 7:45 a. m .niid 11.25 a. m .arrive Elberton 11:36 a.m. nnd 2:20 p. m. Returning. No. 02 and 12 daily, except Sunday, leave Elberton 3:00 p in., nnd 7:30 n. in., arrive Toccoa 7:00 p. m. and lo;25 a. m. Nos. 0 and 10 I’ullmau sleeper between At lanta and New York. Nos. 37 and 38 -Washington and Southwest ern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and Washington, Through Pullman Sleepers be t« eon New York ami Now Orleans, also be tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan ta and Blrniinghani. Nos. 11 ami 12—Pullman Buffet Sleeper be tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting be tween lianvllleund Greensboro with Fulunan Sleeper to nnd from Porsmouth ami Norfolk. For detailed in format ion as to local and through timetables, rates and Pullman Sleep ing car reservations confer with local agents w“A. lr 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen'Jpass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gon’l Puss. Ag't, Washington,D,C. Atlanta, Ga. J. A. DQDSfiN, Superintendent, Atlanta, Go. W. H. GREEN, SOL. HAAS. Gen'l Manager, Traltli- Manager, Washington,. 0. Washington. 1). 0 SH E K WOOD’S M EMOULS. To Baptists this is an invalharlk nooK. It gives more historical details of GeokiHA llAi’Tisr History, from 1818 to 1816. than any other work in oxittoiioq. Prnyared by the loving hands of Dr. Shorwisxl’s wife and daughter, it enchains the attention from the first to the last page, a few only left. Secure a copy. Price $1.25. For sale nt S. P. Rich ards A Son’s Book st ore. and at Am. Bap. Pub. Society agency, Whitehall St.. Atlanta, Gn. It depicts a pious and useful life, intimately ouneotud with Baptist History. Idec4t FOR Ctocliss & Colleges THE PATENT Glacier WMoi ItertH Made only in Belfast,lreland, is as durable and more beautiful than stained glass, and costing about one-fifth as much. This Docoration is self-adhesive, and is put on the common glass already in the window' The Methodist Churches at Sparta and (St- James) Atlanta, are decorated with this ma terial. For further information, address Rev. WM. A. PARKS, Douglasville, Ga. "The Glacier Decoration is beautiful. My congregation are delighted with it.”—Elisor: R. Cook, Pastor Sparta church. 22decl3t fjfcc GGLDENf jOwELIXIR,! G The Ideal F nw 'A Remedy for r * ? 2 SICK WOMEN Supprcßßcd, Pain -BUPFP.KING FROM ANY FORM OF hil, OF I’FOfIMHJ MeU- k 2 Fpm ai p nmpASF <,troatk,,j - Uucor - r a rnniALu ul-jladl. rbam BttrrennoM o Price fl a bottle. If your drug- Displacements and A O gist ha* not rot it we will Bend it po.t- o . Tronhlaa ’ A p«ld on receipt of price. Goldm TroßW—. Q F.lixir Co., Nathrille, Tenn. Book of Life Free. A fc WASHBURN Guitars, Mandolins fXXV, and Zithers «. MlT.ol'zxg In volume and quality of tone aro the Best in the World. Fully rjjF */4lr warranted. Sold by all leading deal •trA-.Xeri. Beautifully illustrated, des-. criptive catalogue with portraits of famous artists Mailed Free. iYON_&_ HEALY,“CHICAGO, FAST TIME “the jSHiI Mingtoii and Chattanooga LIIVTITED.” IN EFFECT OCT. 30. 1892.' EAST BOUND. Leave Chnttanooga . . • • 18:35 Koos. Arrive Bristol (Central Time) • • A P. Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) P. M. Arrive Shenandoah J upeuon • r •,<■s 7:80 A.M % Leave Shenandoah Junction * • » . W 78BA. M. Arrive Washington • • 8:30 A. Leave Washington • • • • 10-00 A.M. Arrive New York . . • Leave Memphis . . 11:80 T. M. Arrive ChjiUftnoog* * * « ■ 13:8p P. Leave bi ash vllle • • • "7:ftOA. Arrive Chattanooga . . . 18: M P. M«, Leave New Orlen ns . . • 9:00 P. it J Leave Birmingham • • • 6:85 A. ht? A^ri vc Chat t .nioogit . ■> 11:86 A. Mj Leave Afiinu —. —T7 —:: — Arrive Cleveland . . .1:26 P. M. tssiTKbiK —:: —:; —kiwinr Leave Selma . <2 • . 3:46 A. MJ Arrive Cleveland . , . 1:25 P. M. '"'J TRAIN CONSISTS OF Two coaches and Baggage Car. Pullman Sleeocrs. Pullman QiwBaMMMaMMBRMMHwaQ Dining Car. Pullman Sleepers n New Orleans to New M °rk.,|| ALL Memphis to Washington and vnrOTlfklli Nashville to Washington. Din- / VEST HIIIFII ing Car Chattanooga to Wash-W 1 LO 1 ington. Through Vestibule ""■■■■taasaMha Coach Atlanta to Bristol. Iliniiiff Car Sorvico Unsurpaaa«4U NO EXTRA FARES. < *> W. WRENN, ttwirol Pue, A«t. KuQX T Un k 3