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8 Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE A ItEVOLUTION In Commercial CoJlene Education — four Colleges iu One. About ten years ago Mr. A. C. Briscoe opened a private shorthand school in this city and met with such remarkable success that in ISSOho established the Southern Shorthand .School, associating with him Mr. L. W. Arnold, an accom plished stenographer, and commencing with a small school room. The school grew so rapidly that a year later they en larged their quarters, In November 1891, these gentlemen de termined to add a Commercial, or Busi ' ness Department and secured the ser. vjfgdtii ITof.F.B. White, a finely educat ed misiuess man of experience and a graduate of Rochester Business Univcr sity which stands at the top round of Business Universities in America. The Business Department soon grew so rapidly that it became necessary to secure another teacher in this depart ment. Fortunately the College was suc cessful in procuring the services of Prof. B. J. McLean, one of the finest penmen in the United States, ho having won as many as twenty-ono prizes in as many contests, lie also holds several diplom as not only from literary colleges but is also a graduate of the Rochester Business University. Prof. McLean is one of the finest lecturers on Commercial Law in the country besides being a splendid teacher of grammar and book-keeping. The managers felt themselves fully equipped In both the Shorthand and Business Departments of their college. They determined to vary from tlio ordi nary schools and to give a complete com mercial course, embracing Book keep ing, Commercial Law, Business Arithme tic, Grammar, Spelling, Correspondence and Penmanship. Os course it takes time io bo trained in those branches, the aim of the management being to discip. lino the mind of the pupil as well us to fill it with knowledge; in other words make the student think for himself. That tho College has succeeded anil that the public realize its value as an in stitution of learning is shown by tho fact that tho business department has out grown In numbers that of any other bust ness school In this section, while tho to tal attendance Is greater than all tho schools of this city combined, During tho months of August, September and October of this year they received one hundred and twelve pupils. This re markable attendance speaks volumes, DIU'AItTMKNT OIT TELKGRAFHY, This department w as also established about a year ago and Is under splendid management, PEN AHT DEPARTMENT. The College has recently secured tho services of Prof. E. (», Langley, of Eng land, and a graduate also of tho colobrut cd Zancrcan Art School of Columbus, O„ and they are now prepared to teach pen work of all kinds, such as Cross-Hatch, Lino Work, btipplo, Drawings from mod els and copy, Perspectives, Meohauical, Freehand, .Sketching, Engrossing Cards, Letter Heads, Ac. The course in oneb department of this College is complete. They do not at tempt shallow teaching, even at the risk of losing sonic pupils who may bo “in a hurry” to got through. Tho managers are well known and respected by the community, all being men of experience Persons who liad contemplated patron’, izing Northern Institutions uro entering this College and express their delight nt the thoroughness of instruction received The Southern Shorthand and Business College occupies three stories of tho Herald building. We cordially commend this remarka ble Business College to the public. If you contemplate entering a Shorthand or Business College, send for their largo' free catalogue— o' 1-2 S. Broad St,, At ’ lunla, ‘,l tried u bottle of salvation Oil on a wound and Was euiv.l within several days. I never had sack a good remedy Salvation Oil my hands. Duncan, Lexington, Mo,” Bro. Stacy Lord, an old Browns ville Tenn., friend, has been elected superintendent of the Sunday, school of the First Baptist church, Chatta nooga, Tenn. He succeeds Bro. I. B. Merriatn, who has held tho office for several years, and retires volun tarily after much useful and success ful work. Stacy does well whatever he undertakes. Hu will make a good superintendent. Delicate Women Or Debilitated Women, should uis BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR. Every ingredient possesses superb Tonic properties and exerts a wonderful influ ence in toning up and strengthening her system, by driving through the proper channels all impurities. Health and strength guaranteed to result from its use. “ My w If-, who was bedridden for clgh. Urn month*, after using llrnilfirtd’t I'entnlt lUyulntur for two luonlhn la getting well.** J M. Jonwnos. Mnlvcrn, Ark. Fn*orutt.n ItvoruTon Co, Atlnntn. Us. Sold by Drugglzts at JI.UU per buttlo. Practice Limited to the Dlteatetof Women Dr» F. BARTOW McRAE, WCOVXTLAMD AvKXUK, Atlanta, - t Georgia. Kf~ Hours 9a. ui. to 12 ua, 'Phoue 1074 A HOMEMADE SANTA CLAUS. Ho Hangs High on the Christmas Tree and Brings Sweets to Young Folks. Hero is a jolly old Santa Claus that boys and girls cun bavo the fun of making with their own clever fingers. Ho will look particularly well hanging on the Christ mas trefe, and when ta>en down will be warmly welcomed b.y tho lucky one who gets him, provide! he is nicely filled with delicious bonbons, for that Is his destined end. Now to make him: Take one of the long boxes In which matches come (8X inches long by wide is a good size) and cover, it tighUr-wltli scarlet flannel or silk, le--<| b*K uncovered so that the box J flannel (or silk) should be about 1% inches longer than the box, joined up tho front and turned over neatly at the top. A strip of cotton wadding three-quarters of an Inch wide should be stitched round the bottom of the box, also up the front, hiding the join. Cardboard a (J jj <Ag« Z W B » MF®-- jAg”- A SANTA CLAUS BONBONNIERE. arms must now be added. These are sewn Into the sleeves and fastened securely to the sides of the m.j*tchbox a little over an inch from the t<yp. A capital bead for Santa Claus can be found ani'jng tho sheets of decalcomanie pictures, to be bought for 11 few cents, or very likely among tho pictures and cards tbut moat children save for their picture wrapbooks. One of these must bo gummed onio a circular of cotton wadding, about two inches in diameter, and fastened to the box In such away t hat it projects about half an inch above the top. A howl about three inches deep, trimmed with cotton wadding, will hide all the back of the head, and can lie tied in front with a bow of narrow white ribbon. Strips of wadding form ihe cuffs. Tho bunds should lie painted. In one of them might be placed a small apray of tlr or artificial holly. With those convenient little mutch boxes, odd scraps of colored silks and woolens, wldte cotton wadding, a few bends, a num ber of tho colored scrap heads and some good liquid glue, dolls mid little model cos tume figures can lie manufactured in many pretty nr comical styles. Put-off Town. What a dismal place is Put-off Towul Its houses ruined all. * And whether you go up or down, No sunshine seems to fall. Tho grass Is growing In tho streets. And idle Is tho mill. With listless stare t he people there Just wander at their will— For springtime green or autumn brown, ’Tie all tho same in Put-off Town. Not a lesson's learned In Put-off Town; Tlio school bell never rings; Big routs are seen tn every gown; No boart with gladness sings. Tho plow fast iu the furrow stands, And weeds Iu gardens grow; With slothliko tread folks go to bed Before tho sun is low. There’s nobody who wins renown VV hose days uro passed In Put-off Town. Do you know tho place called Put-off Town? Wliou book and slate you shun, An<l wander up and wander down. With duties all undone; When you are pining for tho past, Whoso ohances were your own, And wonder how, with frown on brow. Those chances could have flown? ’Tie easily guessed, by that sad frown, That you have lived iu Put-off Town. Tho near and the Monkeys. A bear once met a troop of monkeys which were looking very pule and thin. Thev asked the boar why ho always man aged to look so plump. "Oh,” lie eaid, “I take a good meal, ait then 1 sleep all through the winter and wake up in the spring.” Thu monkeys thought that this would boa good phm for them to follow too. They asked tho bear if ho would fasten them up In a cave. Bruin said ho would. So he pushed the monkeys into tho cave and fastened them iu with stakes. Then ho wont to sleep, and in the spring he re turned to look for his friends tlio monkeys, but ho found only a few bones. A fox asked him what he was looking for, and bruin said, “I am looklug for some mon keys which I fastened up iu the winter, but I eairnot find them.” "You foolish fellow,” replied reynard, “you will never find them alive again. They have perished from hunger." Moral—Analogy is a good thing for wiea people, but not for fools to tamper with. Hhvrthsud taught by mail, in a thorough uihl practical manner,on liberal terms Slid at » prlOo w 1 thin tho reach of All by tho western nosorye Phontic Institute, Station l>„ Cleve land. O, The old rentable Graham System taught. By their now method you are able to pay for ycmrlossons ns you go along,and nt a very low rate, write forpartieulais and find out bow little it will cost you to learn a pro session during your spare hours, that w ill enable you to secure a good paying position. atuprly Tho action of tho lato Miss. Bap tist Convention in voting to remove Missitippi College from Clinton to, Meridian has stired up a good deal of feeling among the Baptists of that state. Divisions wil result in damage to tho college and to the Baptist cause generally,in Mississippi. Moderation, concession, union, brotherly love ami hearty co-operatiuu will build up both intereata. Many tilings which nro advertised poaaos no valve; but who would My that Dr. Bull’s* Cough Syrup poMesscs no merU? It Is ths standard remedy of our ago. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY DECEMBER 22, 1892. 6TYLE3 FOR GIRLS. Attractive Models for Evening Frocks, Day Dresses and Wraps. Evening frocks are now an important consideration In children’s dress. A novel kind for a little girl has a white woolen yoke and sleeves, embroidered tn color to to match the rest of the dress and made in electric blue, orange or some other vivid coloring, in a rich plush falling in un- 'lv A DANCING DRESS. broken line to the ankles. Another charm ing little dress Is a green plusb cut some what after the fashion of a student’s robe, opening at the sides overun underrlress of a light eau de nil silk, gathered across the bust. Our first cut shows a pretty dancing dress for a girl of fifteen. It. is a graceful model entirely of wool crepon in a pale turquoise hue; the skirt is accordion plaited; tho sash, tied in two short bows, is edged with narrow silk embroidery. A full, soft frill of fine white Malines lace gives a finish to throat and sleeves. The French style of evening dress for young girls is simple white, with a colored stripe or flowered pattern; the skirts made plain and a little trained; the waists round, gathered into wide waistbands of bright color. Sometimes wide sashes are tied at the back in a baby bow and long ends, or else colored satin corselets are worn. For quite little girls the fashionable party dress Is made with the round waist, full skirt, just covering the knees, and full sleeves. Two or more colors and au equal number of fabrics are sometimes Included in a child’s dress. Wool costumes in reps, di agonals, bouohe and rough materials In general, of the rich colors so suitable for winter, are more stylish than smooth surfaced goods. Perhaps most popular in every grade of material are the Scotch and fancy French plaids. Zouave and other short jackets are in favor, and full, round waists, with fullness confined by a wide belt, figure among the newest models. With these are worn full, straight skirts, most of which are no longer made very long for little children, but reach just be low the knee. In out of door wraps children are admi rably catered for. Cloth jackets, with double or triple “coachman’s capes” edged with fur, represent stylish aud luxurious n A (URL'S CLOAK. models. Little fawn coats, with Russiar belts and fully gathered waists, are warm and cozy looking, and there are little round cloaks with pointed capes and yokes, sometimes made in red, with hanging sleeves, bordered with beaver, but more usually with no sleeves at all. For a warm, serviceable wrap the long cloak or mantle that entirely covers the dress is much liked, nnd may be worn hanging full or belted in, as shown in the second cut. This garment for a girl of fourteen is of rough cloth of smoke gray color. The trimming is a coarse 2-inch black braid. The waistband fastens with a handsome silver filigree clasp. The Latest iu Men's Scarfs. Wdiite silk scarfs are worn in the after noon and dark scarfs In the morning. The shapes are the large four-ln-hand, tied in a small knot, with broad flowing ends, and the wide puffed Ascot scarf. The hand somest white scarfs are in fine birdse-e patterned silks that are soft and lustrous, and these are chosen for day weddings and receptions for groom, best man, ushers and guests. The novelty just offered for morn ing wear is the four-ln-hand scarf of bright Scotch plaid silk. More familiar scarfs are of subdued coloring of intricate Persian de signs or of small brocaded figures. Olive brocaded scarfs are worn with brown suits by men who are fond of novelties. Russian blue scarfs are brocaded in small black de signs. Dark guru grounds have orange arabesque patterns. A navy blue silk, called Brussels twill, powdered with white spots or small horse shoes, is chosen by Englishmen or meu with English tastes for scarfs nil the year round. Black satin scarfs are still worn all day, and narrow black ties are worn in the evening at stag parties. White lawn ties for full evening dress are wider than those of last season and should be tied In tho new bow that has the strap quite wide ajid flat instead of being folded. Extreme styles of black cravats are tied in a large bow, with butterfly ends.— Harper’s Racar. Blow, blow, blow! That (iiagrcca blo catarrh can bo cured by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the constiution al remedy. Buckingham’s Dye for tho Whig, kers’s is a popular preparation in one bottle,and colors evenly a brown or black. Any person can easily ap ply it at home. The Metropolitan Methodist church, at Washington, D. C-, has called to its pastorate, Rev. T. Bow man Stephenson D, D., of England Dr. Stephenson was one of the most prominent men in the Wesley an church in England. The Episcopal Methodist, Balti, more makes this comment: “It will be a sad day for Methodism when her “Sooieties”are permitted to“call pastors. When that day comes the glory of of our “Itinerant General Siipcrintendency” will have depart ed. Samson w r ill have been shorn of his locks and become as weak as other men.” Dr. Lafferty in Richmond Chris tian advocate has this to say about it; “Tho Metropolitan Northern Methodist church, in Washington city, is “calling” the President of the Wesleyan Conference, the Rev Dr. Stephenson,London. Tho church possibly offers much more than Ste phenson, can command at home,for the English Methodist minister has to rub through on a small stipend.” Tho Index ventures to suggest that a return to the independent,con gregational plan would bring the matter to the New Testament model remove the danger to “Samson’s locks,” and save unfavorable com ment upon the motives inducing pastoral changes. FROM NORTH OAROJINA. Banner Warehouse, for the sale o Leaf Tobacco, J. S. Lockhart pro prietor. Ralph D. Williams, Gen al Manager. Durmiiam, N. C. July 12 1891, Last fall my health was dreadful. Myfrinds all thought I had Bright’s disease. I had taken many different medicines with no permanent good. At last, meeting an old friend, who horrified at my appearance, he rec ommended to me the Electropoise. I at once bought one, and found immediate relief. After wearing ts for several nights the pains in my liver and kidneys were entirely gone and in the course of three weeks I felt like a new man and had fattened several pounds. I don’t believe there is anything like it for kidney liver trouble. My daughter has been cured of two attacks of bilious colic by its use alone: my wife was cured of the grippe in twenty-four hours sho is louder in |the praise of the Electropoise, 1 am - I know of several perbuns who have; been cured of the morphine habit solely by the use of this little instru ment, and of one who was cured of a severe attack of kidney colic. I have tried it for various diseases and always with the happiest effects. Yours truly, R. D. Williams. Rev. A. I>. Phillips, late pastor of the Me.Miiiville Baptist church, Ten. died recently in Franklin, Ky. Bro. Phillips has been a missionary to Africa. A COUGH muT directions for making a syrup THAT CVREsJ OUGHS, COLDS, DA TA KII 11 BRONCHITIS AND CONSUMPTION. Get a bottle of Pe-ru-na of your druggist; get two ounces of pure rock candy and add it to the bottle of Pe-ru-na. It should be shook up occasionally until the candy is all dissolved, when it makes a cough Syrup which is simply delicious to the taste, prompt in its results and permanently cures. It should be taken according to to the directions on tho bottle. This cough syrup is not like so many others which sim ply quiets a cough temporarily, but it cures radically. Children hko it; it agrees with the weakenad stomach and has no disgreeable effect of any kind. This syrup can be relied on to cure catarrh, acute or chronic, coughs, colds,and all chronic disease of tho lungs and throat. Any who prefer to can use tho Pe-ru-na without the addition of rock candy, as it is not very disa greeable to tho taste without it. Every one should avail themselves of the holiday gift of The Peru nn Drug Mmufaoturing Company,who are sending during December and January a free copy of the Illustrated Ulsof Life 1 a treatise on catarrh and winter diseases. Send in yodr order early and receive a free copy post paid. ° a iw®w in volume and quality of tone are the He>! in the World. Fully warranted. Sold by all leading deal eis. Ucautllully illustrated, des crlptivt catalogue with portraitsol famous artists Mailed Free. LYQN MANLY PURITY To cleanse the blood, ekln, and scalp of every eruption, impurity, and disease, whether simple, ® scrofulous, hereditary, or ul cerative, no agency in the world is so speedy, Econom ical, and unfailing as. tho CUTICURA Remedies, consisting of Ctticura, the great skinenre, Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin purifier and bcautifler, and Cuticura RtsoLVENT, the new blood purifier and greatest of humor remedies. In a word, they are tne greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern times, ana may be used in the treatment of every humor and disease, from eczema to scrofula, with tho most gratifying and unfailing success. Sold everywhere. Potter Drug and Chemical Corp., Borton. “ How to Cure Blood Humors ” mailed free. DI ||| PLEB * blackheads,red, rough hands and fall- I I 111 Ing hair cured by Clticura Soap. RHEUMATIC PAINS i~ In one minute the Cuticura zVntf- Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sei. atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular painsand weaknesses. Price,2sc. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY I-E XI NOTON, KY. Highest swirl at World's Exposition. Book keeping, Busioesv, SLort-han'l.Typa- Writing aud Teltgrapby taught. 100 U Sla den u. 18 teachers. 10.000 (Uartoiue in Ruaiueae. Rrafn A'<t* Xdltu. WILBCH u. SMITH, Fr«. t, Lexta B U>u, Ur. Factories OmcESWffF^"^" twenty 's*xtß year Washington, New Jersey, of business. A special stock of One Million Dollar* Worth of PIANOS and ORGANS toacLct fromat Wholesale Cost. AOMLWTO LOMUBIE. Voucanget JUST WHAT YOU WANT and Pay WHEN and HOW YOU LIKE. Write at once for our new Catalotrue. It gives Full Particularsand Prices of all the Celebrated Cornish Pianos Organs. Sold direct from Factory to Family at Wholesale Cost. w Cornish & Co., Washington, At to the AGENT v lio will sell th U B " 1 largest titiinlwr of / ■jUh, WIIAKTON’B NEW HOOK "A Picnic in Palestine” by April 1. IstM. -IN- _ ge nts Wanted. Address the GOLI) WH few.?, RON 9 PHt l.t xitiwtou Street, 17nov4t BALTIMORE, Ml>. Macon and Birniiiiihaiu Railroafl CONXKCTLOSS. Schedule in Effect October I®, 1891. ReadD’iij Stati<>\«. Kimi! I ’p7 645 a tn Lv Macon Ar 200p tn SOO " Sofkee ' Ito ’’ H4O “ l.izella 1f.’30 " 900 " Montpelier ■ JJ 10 11 total " Culloden 1125 ” 11 oo “ Yatesville .... 11 no “ 12 00 N’n • ThoniiiHt'>n. ... <uion ” 12 15 pm Spri’srs. 00l " 130 “ Woodbury ■••• ; 842 “ 9 5 p m Ar Columbus I.v iiooa.tn 560 ” I . ......Orifiiii. .... | Oil ” 2uo pm Ar Harris City Lvl Tisa.m I Columbus.... 110 25 a, in 6.10 pm Ar Greenville I.v, 700 " 230 pm! Odessa 1630a.ni 260 ” I Mountville.... i 630 “ _3 J " at LaGranre Lv tops,tn Connections with Atlanta & West Point Railroad. 11. BURNS. A. C. KN APP, Irnv. Pass. Agt., Trupic Munager, Macon. Ga Macon, Ga, Atlanta and Florida railroad co. Tiutc Table No, 14, taking etlsot April 21ti 1992, 5:15 p. m. P i. d ."J» 04 to IO .fO crj . > F c- : a; J S -35383" :BSB B |s:« :S»» M —————— ■ „ —; c S :£ p ;; i i;; ; = ; i f*S ™6 3 ►M’UQtO ■IQ sft •U 2»- •tw t- oct h E '■ P r< : : o 2.-*' ;” 5 : 3 :Sid F x; I a.: : :< No. b win run Mondavi, WadneadayaMkdFfi* days. No, 6 will run Tueml.i s, Thursdays and Saturdays Nay. 7 aud 8 will run daily except Bunday. + Stop for meals. T. W. GAKRETT, H. M. COTTINGHAM. Receiver. Gen. Pass. & Fgt. Agt. Mary had a Little Lamb, (Sttnp Niwitry ) It’s wool was all the go— x f e R M P * n I BUSINESS SUITS ® y y for $15.00 yun know. J These Suits are • y\ popular throughout Antrlci— *// )’ I \ ecausc they represent the /I \ v « r y ofNobbjOnu, / I ’ J\ land are essential to every \ 0 ’ II business nun who cares one XJ* x-Lil I for economy and A?IEAR VI I V / ANCII, Send us (» cents in • A I y ßtam P s ’ stating kind of gar s / ment or suit desired, and we 1 \ I yY will forward you SAMPLES 5 1 \\ of Cheviots, Cassimeres, etc., j I (\ Self-measurement rules nnd j I U fashion plate. YOU DO THIS j | \\ and we do the rest. Balti- 2 I V mure cheapest market. I KEELER the largest custom 2 I producer. a Fill Drill Salts. • 515.00 Up. • Trwurs, • . . • 14.00 Up. * Frock Sults, • • SIS SO Up. SvircMti, ... SIS.OO Up. JOHN M. KEELER, SN. Calvert St. Baltimore, fid. “Stififer no longer the extortions of loca’ tailor ' Gospel fiymns Nos. 5 and 6 COMBITNICr) THK ONLY HYMN IIOOK USED BY MESSRS. Moody, Mills, Mnnhnll, Whittle, (ha|mian. AND OTHER LEADING EVANGELISTS. Per ino Nos. f> and OComblnend, Largo type, fiKi “ “ “ Small type, 44 No. sor No. 0, either ... 80 No. t), Y. I’. S. C. E. Edition, - 35 Winnowedßongs for Sunday-schools, 35 THE ~ | THE John Church Co. I Biglow & Main Co. Uin’ti and N.11 1 N. Y. ami Chicago. A tIRON C ENCE T . . sixt” trv.g t roi< T h CEMETERY A I AWN I 1 CATALOGUE FREE ’J- W. RICE. ATLANTA. GA. TIl ie K-CrxesT 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. 22scp3rn WANTS. U7*intofl Lady Teacher wanted.— .ill l x <l. Must be able to teach Music. Apply, Blank Box-, Eatonton, Ga, AVANTED.-Bya youtur lady of ten years ’’ experience a situation as Music Teacher in a school or gollege, or she would accept the position of Governess in a family. She teach es French and Latin. References exchanged. Address ’ Miss L,” Acworth, Ga. Ideelt TEACHERS WNTED for every department of instruction by tho Southern Educational Bureau. 281 -Main St.. Memphis, Tenn. Operates in all tho Southern States, bend stamp for terms. 10 uov 6m W 1 !*’ D k’ vo 5 ’ 3 w ’ 10, deNire to " - 1 • *2lr. make some money for Oliristinas uses. Address <l. C. McMichael Christian Index, Atlanta, Ga, A GtKMJRICH, LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN - 11 • St., Chicago, 111.; 27 years’ experience; secrecy, special facilities in several states; Goodrich on Divorce with laws of all states iu press. 20octly Fxtra fine Silver Laced Wyandottes wins for sale, bred from prize winners. Cir- I cularsfree. J. A. CULLUM, to Ridge Spring, 8. C. Ga. Sflllllffl & FMa R, R. Suwanee River Route. To Florida, via Atlanta. North T Scheiivi.k in Effect I q,„ ' WORTH. | OCT, ICth, H 92, | “OLTH. I'. M. A. M. p, m. A. M, 6 (Xi 6 40 I.v Palatka Ar 9 45 8 4u y, m. a. mJ r, m. a.m. 16 3o 7 uo Lv... Jacksonville ...Ar 8 30 7 40 J-. m.a.m. 1 p. mJ A. M. 8 35 9 00 Lv lathe city Ar 6 25 5 35 I) 28 9 6.3 Jasper J 533 143 10 38 to Valdosta I 4 27i 3 43 A. M. I'. M 12 18 12 +4 ! Tifton I 2 53 2 13 1 47 2 10| Cordele. 1 05 12 45 410 435 ... Macon June ... 'lO 40 10 25 4 to 4 50 Ar Macon Lv 10 20 io M 7 45 8 05 Atlanta 7 10 6 50 . I |A. M. r. M. 123 12 55l ....Chattanooga-... 21212 21 f.M.a. mJ a. m.a.m. i 20 6 15 Nashville 9 05 730 A. m. p. mJ Ip. m. 1 20 1 101 Evansville j 1 ;to . . If- m. 7 25 7 30 St, Louts j 7 35 * P. M. 10 40 Ar Chicago Lv 400 A.M. P. mJ A, M. 1-. M. SHORT LINE TO WORLD'S FAIR Sleeping Car on Night Trains Between Macon and Palatka. Double Daily Pullman Sleeping Car Service Between Jacksonville, Fla., Nashville and St. Louis, Without Change. Connections in Union Depot at Macon with 6L‘\ N., Ga. R. K., C. R. R.. and Southwestern R. R„ north and south; and in Union Depot at Lake City and Palatka with all trains from Points in Florida, east, west and south. H. Hl RNS. A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man'g Macon, Ga. Macon, NOTICE! A BOON TO COTTON PLANTERS. a few years ago a fine seed of cotton was im ported into Marlborough County, S. C., which through tests have proven toyicld air much s<»e«| cotton per acre as any other cotton and' enough lint above any other to pay for the picking of the cotton. It grows well on any land ♦•specially poor, tor particulars and history address. \\ ith stamp, J, T. Wise, Hol I ingswort li. («a. READY SEPTE BERIS. Gospel From Two Testaments Sermons by Baptists on the leternational ' S. S. l.«---ons for 1893. Editor: President K. ; B- nj. Andrews, of Brown University, Sent postpaid 011 receipt of price. 91.26. Large dis count to the trade and to clubs of 15 or more order early of E. A. JOHNSON & CO., 4aug2tt Providence, R. I, The Recognized Standard of Modern Piano Manufacture. BALTIMORE. NEW YORK 22 &• 24 E. Baltimore St. 148 Fifth Ave.B Wasiiinuton. 817 Pennsylvania Ave. 2foct3ms NEW TEN CENT SERIES. "These little books are of priceless value. Tin y are crowded with gems of tliought, and breath a rich spiritual influence. Every prem her. every church member, every Chris tian should buy, read ami distribute them,tho effect of the truth being receivsd ami acted upon would revolutionize the world,”—Jour nal and Messenger, , The Drummond Series of Popu lar Vellum Booklets. Every issue of tills popular series is a gem of large worth ill choice sotting. Love: The greatest Thing in the World.— Prof. H. Drummond- Faith ; The first thing in tho World.— A. J. Gordon, 1). D. Hope; The Last Thing in the World.- A, T Pl.-rson, D. D. Peki-k. tEU Life: The greatest need of tho World.—Prof. H Drummond. How to Learn How; Prof, H. Drummond. Friht of Faith; Coat of Character.—Theo. Cuyler. D. 1). The 1 wo men Prof. James Stalker. Temptation Prof. James Stalker. I’owKK From on High B. Fay Mills. How to Become a Christian. Lymau Abbott D. D. Tur. Dew of the Youth,.-.J. R, Miller, D. D The I.ast Page or ax Officer's Diary. The Startled Sewing Society. By Mrs. L. Crane. Wanted—Antiseptic Caristians. A plea for purity of life aud walk. By Maud Ballington Booth, Message of Jesus, to men of Wealth.—Geo D. Herren, D. D. In white vellum paper cover Hana-painted covers, handsome, each cue. Ndw Edition, Attractive Covers, 10c. Each, SI.OO per dozen. Fleming H. Revell Companv. New York: 30 Union Square. E. Chicano i 168 ft 16U Madison St. NAgAILEY’Sa 1 re FLECTORSZTYTO f Ciiurches.frWffih‘s c M«i«nrVfflnMrh*’ fn— iu* «•••. BL IMAid * [ B Alt XT az/LZOTOR 00, V ns r«u ai* ' H. C. Perkins. J. A. Hauser. President Manager. Georgia Iron Works, Founders and Machinists, KOLLOCK Between Fenwick and D’Antignac. zYUOUSTA, OA. o Com K/IHIa M'e are building High O3iW IVIIiIS. Grade modern designed Saw Mill Machinery of every description for Southern Lumbermen, Fractional and aud Timber Hoad Blocks, Lumber Holls,Live Rolls, Slab Conveyors, Saw Dust Conveyors, Log Haul ups. Edgers. Trimmers, Steel Arbors Jump Saws, Shingle, Lath and Stave Mills,eto. Pl..ns furnished and contracts for complete plants taken. Architectural Iron Work. Columns, Lintels. Sills, Balcony Railing and Brackets, Grills, Sidewalk Grating. Ventila tors. 8-eol Bea ns. Roof and Bridge Bolts and Wasners, Stair Cases, etc. Designs and Pat er n now. Engines and Boilers. ma tie and Plains 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. &s promptly anpthing in this line. Elevating and Conveying Machinery planned and erect ed, Psc + inrrc h ? vo a ’Y 61 ' etmipped Foundry, and pay special attention to Cotton Factory and Railroad Castings. Fittings and Supplies car ry a full stock of Brass Goods, Piping,Bolting Packing, Babbitt, etc. O Material, WortasW and Rices Oujirt in teed. 23june€m • » f igi HJI g’ Mb vx o |3 ■> 53 io ESs®-So. a * Q ; Q ; 1-O>-UN > s<J2- s si a i 3“ i J? “ a fiC nsi g£»g MUS I C Sabbath Day Music. superb book, full sheet sixe, heavy paper eueraved plates Very comprehensive, 39 pieces for piano or organ. Choice Sacred Solos. 89 songs for toprano. Mezzo, Soprano and Tenor. Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices. 4G songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bass Choice Sacred Duets. 80beautiful duets by standard authors. Song Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two volumes, each with about 40 classical songs, of acknowledged reputation. Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2. Two large volumes, full music size, con taining 41 and 31 pieces respectively. Only the best composers are represented. Young People's Classics, Vols. I and 2. Each volume contains about 50 pieces of easy but effective music. nvoylu me, postpaid, in paper fl; boards fl .3 Cloth GUM - OLIVER DITSON -CO., Boston C. H. DITSOI It CO. 1. E. DITSON 4 CO 67 Broadway, N. Y. 1228 Chestnut St. Phila WHY COULDN’T YOU PREACH METIIO- DIMM? or Howl Became a Baptist.” A book of 135 nages, containing the lieartrcnd ing experience of a Methodist minister in his investigations for taiith. The arguments are uniquely expressed and unanswerable, spiced with anecdote and rich with illustration. Price by mail post paid per copy 30c-. four books for SI.OO, Stamps taken. Semi to (Rev.) D. W. Leath, Orting. Wash. 17novi.it Double Daily Schedule -TO- FLORI DA. VIA Central Railroad oi Georsia, Leave Atlanta, 6:50 pm 7:10 ara “ Macon Junc.l 0:80 pm 10:40 am Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am 8:80 pm Pullman Buffet leeper On Trains Leaving at 6:50 pm. S. B. WEBB, T. P. A. D. G. HALL, City Ticket Agt., 16 Wall St W. F. SHELLMAN, T. M. J. C. HAILE, G. P. A. A