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ii i$ ELECTROPOISE firman’# MISS MARY E, RIGHT, ; • Editress WEEK OF PRAYER. woman’s WORK IN SOUTH GEORGIA. CHRISTMAS OFFERING, . - Dear Sisters :—ln accordance with a resolution which prevailed at the annual meeting of the Woman’s Baptist Mssionary Union held in La- Grange last April, the Central com niittee at the last meeting, (29th ult) decided that the week of prayer should be held during the first week of the new yeqp beginning Sunday t Ist January. It is hoped that all the sisterhood of Georgia will, at home, or assembled at some place of worship, observe this week of pray er. Thb Prayer Calendar for 1893 so beautifiully arranged by our dear sister, Miss. M. E. Wright, contains a programme well suited for each day. The subjects are these i Sunday, Ist. Prayer for the com ing of His Kingdom in the earth. Monday, 2nd. That we may be ambitious that whether at home or absent we may be well pleasing to Him. Tuesday, 3rd. Lord may I bo the instrument in Thy hand, of win ning one soul for Thee this year. Wednesday, 4th. That the out going missionaries be endued with the power of the Holy Spirit and thus qualified for blessed service. Thursday, sth. That Theologi cal students may realize the dignity of Foreign Mission service. Friday, 6th. This year, when the eyeg of all the nations are turned totvard us, may we prove to them that we are a people whose God is the Lord. Saturday 7th. Consecration of bouL body and spirit. Every Christian worker, should have this Prayer Calendar. Send 27 cents to Miss M. E. Wright, Au gusta, Ga., or to my address if you find it more convenient, and get a copy. You will enjoy it and it will be a nice Christmas or New Year’s present for loved ones. At the last meeting of the Central Committee, at the earnest request of the workers in the 4th district, Miss Loula Morgan, of Vienna was unan imouly appointed missionary organi izer of missionary societies, and mis sion Boards in that district, which is composed of eighteen associations. Miss Morgan has the highest com mendations from those of her section and her two months of successful work in February and March of this year, is a sufficient guarantee of what wo may confidently expect from her efforts. Providential hindrances have pre vented our beloved sister, Miss Wright from doing this work to which she was appointed by the Central Committee last May. Let the entire sisterhood now rally to the support of Sister Loula Morgan, until there is a division demanded by the appointment of a missionary in the Ist, 2nd and 3rd districts of the state. Our work is one and South Georgia claims that special effort is demanded in that (wire grass) region. But we predict with the blessing of God on the earnest efforts being made by such conse crated women as Sisters Lewis, Ra gan, Willis, Pate, Ashburn, Brown, Arnett, Fitzgerald, Parker, Olive, Morgan ami a host of others and the brethren who have so kindly fa vored the work, South Georgia will lead the other districts in the mis sion work of the state. CHRISTMAS LITERATURE. I have this week sent to all the Societies and Mission Bands of the state the Christmas literature con sisting of programs and envelopes for the meetings of Woman’s Mission ary Societies, Mission Bands and Sunday-schools for the ingathering of the Christmas offering for the sup- DSPRICE'S ®SSTe? The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes— -40 Vears the' Standard* port of missions in Japan. Let every Baptist woman and child give some thing to this good work. Let this birthday offering to our Saviour be larger than ever before, and let it come from every one, however small. The Lord bless this one effort to His glory and the promotion of His work Lovingly, Mrs. Stainback Wilson. MONTHLY REPORT OF GEORGIA BAPTIST ORPHANS’ HOME FOR NOV. 1892. A largo number gathered in our reception room at the Home and with thankful hearts the meeting was open ed with the old hymn “Praise God from whom all blessings flow.” Our hearts were most too full for utter ance. Major Kiser a member of our Ad visary Board had made us the mag. nificent gift of 810.000, $5,000 in cash to be used for the purchase of a site and erection of buildings: and $5,000 to go towards paying the ex penses of the Home, payable SSOO, it year for the next ten years. This magnificent gift coming unsolicited, at this time, has inspired us with new hope, and with grateful and prayer ful hearts we begin anew with fresh courage the work of caring for the Orphans, and trust that this may be the beginning of many more liberal and voluntary contributions to our Home. It was decided to hold a “Doll Bazar” on the 9th of Dec. and also sell refreshments, candy and ice cream and cakes—The ladies entered into it, with a determination to make it a success, and as this is written after the Bazar, we desire to acknowl. edge and thank the ladies of the fol lowing cities who aided us so mater ially in making it a success. 1 Box of Dolls, from Augusta,per Miss Mary E. Wright, 1 box dolls, Macon, per Mrs. Alexander Proudfit, 1 box dolls Macon, per Mrs. R. M. Seymore and Mrs. Wm. Orpio, 1 box dolls, Thomasville, per Mrs. Smith, 1 box dolls, Americus, pet; — Our thanks Are due Mr. Norman, one of our legislatnrs, who came over and purchased each of the children a doll, and also to merchants of Atlan ta,and the ladies and children who do nated dressed dblls amd there time in contributing to it. We congratu late the entertainment committee up on the happy manner in which every thing passed off. It was all done decently and in order. In the midst of our joy over our gift and success, came news that brought grief to all oiir hearts, little Mary Harris Lewis, the first child adopted out the Home is dead. Her adopted parents write, “The blow is a crushing ofie, little Mary, ‘my little lamb,’ I called her passed away from earth into the bosom of her Saviour Dec. sth, at 7a. m. I enclose SI.OO made by her oWjt little hands for the Home.” This is the second dollar she has sent us since she left us for her adopted parents, to whom she was devoted add they to her. May this death, the first in our number, be sanctified to the good of her adopted parents, and all the inimates of the Home, and those who knew and loved her. It is impossible to print all the names who send money from churches andsocietics, in our Treasuer’s Report hereafter we will only give amount from churches and societies. treasurer’s report. Ist Baptist ch, per Mrs. W. B. Burkeß 8 75 2d ‘ “ " L J Laird 27 75 Through Dr J G Gibson 11.3 96 W M s, Brunswick.Ga J oo “ Plains, “ 300 “ Millon. “ 100 " Barnesville, “ 180 “ Crawford, “ r, 50 “ Bartow, “ 300 Rev Lewis Tebeau. Savannah 5 Oo Mrs M W Collier, Vienna 200 “ W H Strickland 1 00 Fancy Work J 125 Willing Workers. Lumpkin 1 00 MrsGns Long " L M Hitchcock 100 " G McD Nathen 50 “ HM Abbott 50 Bothel ch, Sparta, Ga 1055 R' v M R Little, Mosely, Ga i oo MO wP Beall 100 I»r Lansing Burrows 1 oo Mr E H Callaway .< 1 oo AJMJoiddn 100 W G Salmen 100 TX Cranberry 1 oo New Ebonenor Association o oo Bethel ■ “ 2150 Mr S Z Pauline and wife 2 oo Totals2sosC THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY DECEMBER 22.1892. Is the greatest effort of modern science for the relief and cure of suffering humanity. It is not a patent medicine; not a mysterious or miraculous cure; not a battery or belt. Simply a SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT FOR SUPPLYING the SYSTEM WITH THAT LIFE-GIVING ELEMENT OF NATURE—OXYGEN. If you are a sufferer from some disease that has baffled the skill of physicians, change of Quite a list of donationshave been received from the State which we have not space to itemize. They are thankfully received and will be acknowledged by card. BOXES FOR FRONTIER MISSIONA RIES. Dear Sisters:-! have several letter srom frontier missionaries who are much in need of clothing, and other necessaries. Some of these brethrens have to travel hundreds of miles through the cold with insufficient clothing to keep them warm. Do let us heed the call and gladden their hearts by giving them the much needed help 1 Our blessed Savior says “In as much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me.” Who of us would not make any sac ritiqp to feed and clothe the dear Sa vior were he on earth? Mrs. Stainback Wilson. THE CHINESE. The Chinese do everything back ward. Their compass points to the south instead of the north. The men wear skirts and the women trou sers; while the men wear their hair long, the women coil theirs in a knot. The dressmakers are men; the women carry burdens. The spoken language is not written and the writ, ten language is not spoken. Books are read backward, and any notes are in serted at top. White is used for mourn ing,and the bridesmaids wear black— instead of being maidens those func tionaries are old women. The Chi nese surname comes first, and they shake their own hands instead of the hands of one whom they wougreet. Vessels are launched sideways, and horses are mounted from the off side They commence their dinnerwith des ert,and end up with soup aud fish. In shaving, the barber operates on the head, cutting the hair upward, then downward, and then polishes it off with a small knife, which is passed over the eyesbrows and into the nose to remove any superfluous hairs and the performance is completed by removing he twax from the ears with a bit of cotton, wool on a wire.-New York Trues. WORDS OF WISDOM, “Emotion is but the flame, of which love is the fire.”-Dr. Kerfoot. “Sheer simplicity is the truest tact in most cascs.”-Dr. Broadus. Dr. W. M. Pratt, the venerable Kentucky minister,describes baptism as “the outward profession of an in ward possession.” “You never find anything in the world except that which you bring eyes to see.”—Dr. Whitsitt. “Lovo is like the diamond in that though it is white, it gathers itito it self and reflects all the other virtues. —Dr. Kerfoot. “A man ought to praise his good memory for forgetting things which do nol pertain to his subject. His memory |is better than his judge ment.”—Dr. Broadus. ARE YOII SQUIRMINGI And is it pain that causes you to squirm? Rheumatism will make any one wince. Counteract it, as you can readily do, at tSio outset with Hos tetter’s Stomach Bitters, which ex pels the rheumatic virus from the blood and promptly relieves the tor tures that it produces. The evidence in its be halj on this point is ample and conclusive,and embraces the deli, berate affirmations of many medical practitioners. Like all standard per parations, the Bitters deserves r persistent trial,which if it receives, th happiest and most thorough results may be confidently anticipated. For malarial,kidney and liver complaints, neuralgia,* nervousness, indigestion and loss of flesh and appetite it is a world-famous remedy. Convalescence after debilitating ailments is much facilitated by it. Ocean hill church, Brooklyn. Dr. O. C. Pope supplied the pulpit of the Ocean Hill church last Sun day, and is engaged to supply them again next Sunday, while the pastor, Rev. W. J. Mosier, is absent in the the South for his health. Ho is spend ing a few weeks at Harriman, Tenn. This church is just in the current of population settling up town in Brooklyn, and Certainly has a hope ful future. A few years ago it was a mission station of worship, and is sei £-su sta i n ing.— fix. Subscribe for The Index. ©lxildven’* (Burner. BRAINS AND INCHES, “Exceeding tall men have ever very empty heads,” writes Lord Ba con. Thomas Fuller says more wearily, “Often the cockloft is emp ty in those whom haturo hath built many storeys high”—a metaphor seemingly borrowed' from Bacon’s “Nature did never put her pre cious jewels into a garret four sto ries high.” Compare Fuller’s mode rate “often” with Bacon’s sweeping “ever” which surely smack of some personal ill will. Can it be that the “wisest, brightest, meanest of man kind” was dealing a side thrust at Elizabeth’s tall favorite, my Lord of Leicester? Meanwhile there needs no ghost to tell us that both Bacon and Fuller were men of middle height. But now Balzac steps for ward in cap and bells to give us the same “old dog in a new doublet”— “Tons les grands hommee ont etde petits,l’ says he, and wo defy all England to translate that phrase—•.it bears too many meanings. It may mean that the tallest of the tall once wore long clothes; or that the great est of great men was once small enough for a cradle. Socrates was stumpy, also St. Paul and Alexander the Great,great only as a warrior. In stature, both he and his far more intellectual fath er, Philip of Macedon,scarce reached middle height. In this regard; we may rank them with the famous Spartan general, Agesilaus with Attila, the “Scourge of God” —broad shouldered, thickset,sinewy, short; with Theodorio IL, King of the Goths, of whom Cassiodorus writes, “He is rather short than tall, somewhat stout, with shapely limbs alike lithe and strong.” Aetius, too, commander-in-chief of the Roman troops, and prop of the tottering Ro man Empire in the days of Valen tinian, was a man of low stature; therein resembling Timour ihe Tar tar, self-described as a “puny, lame, decrepit little wight though Lord of Asia und Terror of the World;” al so the great Conde, and his pigmy contemporary Marshal Luxembourg, nicknamed “the Little” by those who admired him for making Louis the 14th Louis the Great;who,by the l>ye> less his high-heeled shoes and tower ing wig, dwindles to about five feet six. But even thus pared down to oho inches nature gave him, he was a giant compared with Sir Francis Drake and with Admiral Keppel— “little Keppel” as every sailor iu the fleet fondly dubbed him from pure love and admiration. Whereby a tale, if but to break the jog-trot of this catalogue. When, then, Keppel .—a commodore at twenty-four was sent to demand an apology from the Dey of Algiers for an insult to the British flag, he took so high a tone that the Dey exclaimed against the the insolence of the British king for charging a “beardless boy”with such a message to him. Replied the beard less boy: “Were my master to take length of beard for a test of wisdom he’d have sent your Deyship a he gQat.” Oliver Cromwell, Clavcrhouse and Mehemct Ali must be content to take it out in brains, for they all lacked inches. Two of these great names naturally suggest that of another fa mous soldier and usurper, Napoleon Bonaparte. Le petit Corporal, as his men lovingly called him,stood about five feet (French) in his stockings, say five feet one and three-quarters English. In stature,the Iron Duke boa him by about six inches , while the five feet four of Nelson place him midway, or thereabouts,between the victor and victim of Waterloo. Sij Chirstopher Wren resembled the smallest of Britsh birds not in name only. Staying with Charles 11. at that monarch’s Newmarket hunting lodge, Sir Christopher heard him complain that the rooms lacked height. “Pardon me. Sire.’ he broke in, “to mojthey seem high enough.” «Ay‘ and to me, too, now,” replied the Merry Monarch, crouching till buttocks nearly touched the floor. For this king who “never said a fool ish thing ami never did a wise one,” would have made two Sir Christo, phor Wrens. Byron stood five feet eight in his stockings-a liberal allow ance of inches for a poet. But his friend Tom Moore redresses this dis turbance of the average. Moore nev er reachoil five feet, save iu his ver ses, the first of which, by the bye, climate and scene—everything, it will pay you to investigate the Electropoise. Our information costs you nothing but to ask for it. We mail a fifty page book free to any address. ■ Atlantic Electropoise Co., Washington, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga. THE WORKER. Rev. C. R. BLACKALL, Editor. A large page illustrated paper, with brief, pithy, helpful articles along the lines of Christian ex perience and development, and missionary activity. The Worker is well illustrated with tine engravings representing scenes at home and abroad, his torical events, portraits of eminent men and women, maps of mission fields, etc. The Worker makes mention of Christian beneficence shown by individuals and societies. ’ The Worker presents gleanings from mission fields all over the world. The Worker lias items of universal interest from here and there amid the activities of life. The Worker is a great aid to Christians, young or old, and a means of development to churches. The Worker is the cheapest paper published. Terms : Single, 10 cents a year ; in packages of five or more, to one address, only 6 cents a copy per year. AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. PHILADELPHIA: 1420 Chestnut Street; BOSTON : 250 Washington Street; ST. LOUIS : 1100 Olive Street/? NEW YORK : Times Building; ATLANTA : 60 1-2 Whitehall Street; CHICAGO : 122 Wabash Avenue; DALLAS : 345 Main Street. he published under the pen name, ‘‘Thomas Little.” And when at len gth he doged the mask, some impu dent wag hailed the change with the udeniable assertion, “Moore was Lit tle, and little is Moore.” We trust that Mr Swinburne, the nightingale of our nineteenth century “singing birds,” will forgive us for branding him as every inch a poet, even to the fewness of his inches.—Gentle man’s Magazine. ‘.TRICKY BOYS’’ Sometimes you hear one boy say to another/ 1 You’d better look out so Fred Wilson, he is a tricky boy.” In quiring into the matter you find that “trioky”in Fred Wilson’s case means getting the best of the bargain in trades, by respresenting things to be better than they really are; making certain promises that are never ful filled. He is a boy who is not relia ble, and nobody could depend upon him. Yet Fred is a fine talker; the boy said he could “get around” any body if he tried to. Some boys who thought themselves quite clever had been “taken in” by him. Now,boys do you know what kind of man Fred Wilson will make? Unless he changes very much, he will be a dishonest, unjust unreliable man. There are certainly too many such men in the world already. What we need are true, square, honest men. The boys who are growing up to tpke positions of trust and responsibiity in life shouldbegih now, to be straight in all their transactions with each other To recover the tone of the vocal organs (after continued speaking), gargle with Pond’s Extract. Any incipient inflammation will thus be reduced, the vocal cords will streng thened, slightly stimulated, and brought into normal condition, and the voice will become much stronger so that many a Hoarseness or Sore Throat that might result will be pre vented. Also invaluable for the cure of any sore throat or for catarrh of the air passages,pharyngitis bronchits or laryngitis. Pond’s Extract is un equaled for all inflamations of the mucous membrane. Avoid substitutes ANECDOTES OF ELEHANTS. Elephants are fond of brandy an d other strong drink. In Travancore, a keeper used to give his elephant a little spirits every day; but one day to punish him, drank it all himself. The elephant became very angry and killed the man ou the spot. In the history of Tennevqlly Mission is the following story: I n building a chapelthe missionaries borrowed a • trained elephant for drawing the heavy tim ber. One of the ladies daily saw him fed,lest feed his should be stolen One day she thought the elephant had too little rice, and charged the keeper with stealing it. Raising his hands to heaven, the keeper loudly said: “Do you think, madam, that I would do such a thing? No never no more than I would deprive my own children of their daily food.” While he was speaking and gesti culating, the intelligent creature,sly ly extending his trunk, unfastened the man waistcloth, thereby spilling out the missing rice, which had been concealed in a corner of the cloth, and exposing his dishonesty. A PRETTY INCIDENT A newsboy took the Sixth avenue elevated railroad cars at Park Place, New York, at noon on Thanksgiving day,and sliding into one of the cross sects fell asleap. At Grand street two young women got on and took scats opposite to the lad. His feet were bare and his hat fallen off. Presently the young girl leaned over and plac ed her muff under the little follow’s dirty cheek 1 An old gentleman in the next seat smiled at the act, and without saying anything held out a quarter with a nod toward the boy. The girl heitated a moment,and then reached for it. The next man jusb as silently offered a dime, a woman across the aisles held out some pen nies, and before she knew it the girl, with flaming cheeks had taken mon ey from every passenger in'that end of the car.lShe quietly slid the amount into the sleeping boy’s pocket, re moved ner muff gently from under his head without rousing him, and got off at Twentythird street,includ ing all the passengers in a pretty little inclination of the head that seemed full of thanks and a common secret. This rebukes Ingersoll’s sneers that if he had been God he would have made good things catch ing. They are catching, and God made them so.-—The Parish News. ‘IT IS MY BOY.~ Through Rochester, N. Y., runs Genessee river, between steep and rocky banks. There are falls in the river and dark recesses. A gentle man who lived in the city had just arrived on the train from a journey. He was anxious to go home and meet his wife and children. He was hurrying along the street with a bright vision of home in his mind, when he saw on the bank of the river a lot of excited men. “What is the matter?” he shouted. They replied, “A boy in the water “Why don’t you save him?” he asked. In a moment, throwing down his carpet bag and pulling off his coat, be jumped into the stream, grasped the boy in his arms and struggled with him to the shore, and, as he wiped the water from bis dripping face, and brushed back the hair, lie exclaimed, “O, God, it is my boy!” He plunged in for the boy of soiu body else, and saved his own.—Se lected. HOW A LITTLE ALLIGATOR “GOT EVEN WITH A LITTLE SNAKE. I once saw a very funny combat between a baby alligator and a tiny snake- Quite a number of both were in a glass tank provided with a small pond, rocks, and growing plants. You would have thought t a perfect nursery for the babies to grow and be happy in. But while this thought was passing through my mind I saw an alligator make a sudden snap as a little snake was slipping over him, and in a mo ment the poor little thing found his head held tight between the needle, ike teeth of the alligator. Wriggle nd twist as he might, he could not get away In vain he tried to choke his enemy by closely enerircling his his neck; the alligator held his head perfectly rigid, and tinulluy shut his eyes with an air of self-satisfaction, as if it were a most ordinary thing for him to have a snake tying doub le bow-knots around his neck. After a long time, either because he forgot his prize and yielded to a desire to yawn,or because he thought the snake in crawling over him had been sufficiently punished, the baby alligator opened his jaws, and away went the snake, seemingly none the worse for his adventure.-November St. Nicholas. MONEY SAVED IS MONDY MADE Dr. Wm. Self, of Webster, N. C. an old practitioner of medicine tells us that after many years expe rienco in medicine he finds it money saved to his patients to use Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein for coughs, colds and consumption. • -■>. —7l ■ v x- I wS£ I'Mi t i / “Atmospheric Oxygen by Absorption.’ The Hanson Place church, Brooklyn.-— Two hundred and fifty new members have entered the fel lowship of this church, most of them by baptism, since Rev. A, C. Dixon became its pastor two years ago The present membership is more than eight hundred. In order to avoid over crowding the building on the Lord’s day, the ordinance of Baptism is now administered at the Friday evening prayer-meetings,and these meetings arc held in the main audience-room, the lecture room be ing too small.—Exchange. ffimußiALßS “About ten years ago I con- tracted a severe case of blood poi-““"“"““ son. Leading physicians prescribed medicine after medicine, which I took without any relief. I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, with unsuccessful results, but which brought on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that RHEUMATISM four years I gave up all remedies aud began using S. S. S. After taking several bottles I was entirely cured and able to resume work. Is tl *o greatest medicine for blood poisoning to-day on the market.” Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Unlike tiif Dulcf Process - No Alkalies Mr j or— dgSi Other Chewiicals Vfca&i PbQfe are used in the preparation Os W. BAKER & CO.’S I wßreakfastCocoa in absolutely Ima ! I t-it'•* 1 pure aiid soluble. iTO I / Hl* has more th an three times nW I W i r n the strength of Cocoa mixed MWith Starch, Arrowroot or and is far pore eco nomical, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, uourishlng, aud easily DIGESTED. L Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & Cd., Dorchester, Mass. GEORGIA RAIJLROAD CO Stone Mountain Route. Augusta. Ga., January U. 1892. The following passenger schedule will oper atu on this road. Trains run by Kith Meridian time. I 1 STATIONS- Day [Fast Fast | Mail, j Mail Train Lv Atlanta SdOanrlUSpni 2 45p in Ar Decatur 819 "111.36 “ 13 00 " “ StoneMouut’n[ 842 “ 11201 als “ " Lithonia[ UO3 “ |1223 “ [3 29 “ “ Conyers » 17 “ 12 39 “ [3 40 “ “ Covington 942 “ 107 “ 359 “ Lv Social Circleloos “ 136 “ 4 19 “ ArKuthledge'lo2,3 “ 154 "'4 an “ "Madison[lo 46 “ 218 “14 46 “ "Greensboro 11.30 “ .3 12 “15 20 “ Lv Union Pointll2olpm 3.30 “ [5 30 “ Ar Athensl 5|5 “ 700 " : “ Crawfordville 12123 " .3 07 “ 5 50 “ Lv Barnettl24l “ 112 "[6 00 “ Ar Washington 230 " 7<W " [ "Norwood 12 56 “ 428 “[6 17 ”■ Lv Camak 117 " 439 “ 620 “ Ar Macon 440 “ Thomson 138 " 501 “ 621 „ " Dearing 158 " 520 " .6 58 „ ’ Barium 209 “ 533 “[7 09 " “ Gtocetown 2.12 “ 5.56 “ 7 28 “ Ar Augusta 315 “ 6.36 “Isoo " , All trains daily. Sleepers Affanta toQharlea tou on night express. Pullnlau bullets parlor car Atlanta to Augusta on fast mail. ~ ACCOM MDATION TRAINS. Lv Atlanta., ;sssa m'l2 top m ::25pm uEOp m Ar.Ducatur. i'J2B “ 112 40 “ 349" 655 “ "Clarkson. 12 57“ [4 05 “ 711 “ Covington 1111835 " UNIONPOINT AND WHITE I’LAIN.-ik R. Leave Union Point ‘Hi 10a i7TU*5"4b pin ArriveLiloam 1035 " 605 " " White Plains 11 10 " <l4O “ Leave WhitePlain3 *8 00 " *330 “ " Siloam 835 “ 405 “ Arrive Union Point SOO " 430 " •Except Sunday. J. W. GREEN, Gon’l Manager, E. K. DORSEY. Gen’l Pa3s. Agt. JOE. \V. WilliE, Trav. Pass. Agt. General Offices Augusta. Ga. BEST LICHT! BEST LAMP! BEST TO BUYI fit liuh a double centre draught giving perfect combustion and the Brightest light HANDSOME DESIGNS. GREATEST VARIETY. ease TUB £9 A CJ ou lucg STAHI* VC " IXHr. Send for our Uttlo book. It will Interest you. Fu ulso manufacture a large line of GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES nnd Art Metal Goods. BRADLEY & HUBBARD MFG. CO; NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO, FACTO KI Ed, . MKKIDKN, CONN. Colobrated for their Pure Tone, F.leganl Dosigne, Superior Workmanship, and Great Durability. Sold on cany term.. Old Instruments taken In exchange. Write for catalogue and full Intonnation. 170 Tremont St.. Boston. Nloee., 5