Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA PEOPLE
ENDORSE IT.
MISS MARY E, WRIGHT, : : Editress
PROGRAM
FOR woman’s MISSIONARY MEETINGS,
JANUARY, 1893,
SUBJECT :—ITALY.
‘‘Count that day lost whose low descending
sun
Views from thy hand no worthy action
done.”
ITALY.
Study Tories.—Past of Baptist
history in Italy, a period of seed
sowing. Present results of a sub
stantial character. Great need of
Chapels. Growing favor of Bible
Christianity with government and
people. Corruptions of Romish
church come to light. An open Bi
ble and free Gospel destined in due
time to deliver Italy. Yet four
months until close of Centennial
harvest.
1. Hymn—“So let our lips and
lives express,” G. 11. 194.
2. Prayer by leader for special mer
cies and guidance in the open
ing year.
3. Items on Italy.—“ The people
which sat in darkness saw great
light and, to them which sat in
the region of the shadow of
death, light is sprung up.” Mis
sionaries, 3; native assistants,
27; stations, 59; churches, 16 ;
membership, 293; baptisms,
40. Contributions, 8500.
4. Scriptures—Dan. 7 : 13-27 ; II
Thes. 2; 3, 4.
6. Address—The progress of Pro
testant, especially Baptist, Mis
sions in Italy.
6. Chorus of young girls.
7. Leaflet—“ln a Little Roman
Church.—Rev. J. 11. Eager.
8. Hymn—“l gave my life for
Thee.”
9. Prayer for Italian women.
10. Business. Present claims of
Foreign Mission Journal (sin
gle copy, 50 cents,) and Kind
Words, (single copy, 75 cents,)
calling for subscriptions.
11. Report from Christmas Offer
ing.
12. Chant the Lord’s Prayer.
MISSIONARY CALENDAR.
The Woman’s Foreign Mission
Society of the First Church, Augusta,
have decided to issue a Calendar of
Prayer for 1893, which they hope
will be, in many respects, and im
provments upon that of last year.
It will be ready by Nov. 20tb, and
it is earnestly desired that a copy
may find its way into every home
within the Southern Baptist Conven
tion.
To show how great a comfort
these Calendars have been, we copy
a few extracts taken from private
letters. A missionary in South China
writes: “The Calendar came while
our three children were ill, one des
perately. You can see what a world
of comfort the Calendar was to me
and how each day the passages of
Scripture seemed cspeciaiy for mo.
God bless you for thinking of send
ing it, and may its blessed influence
be felt in every Baptist home in the
South.”
Mrs. Pruitt of North China writes;
“The Missionary Calendar proves
itself both a means of education and
a means of grace. It helps to teach
us how and for what we should
pray.”
This is from our beloved Mrs.
Brunson, recently missionary in Ja
pan: “The Missionary Calendar is a
potent factor in the advancement of
the mission cause, because it dissemi
nates knowledge concerning the
work and the workers; it fosters a
spirit of daily prayer for the toilers
in the far oil vineyards and the suc
cess of their undertakings,—thus
bringing them and their work into
closer sympathy and union with the
Christians at home.
Here is a word from one of our
Frontier Missionaries, Rev. T. F
Medlin of Oklahoma, Indian Terri-
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard*
tory: “I am so glad you are think
ing °f your Home Missionaries. It
strengthens us to feel that while we
are battling with dfliculties, the
Christians at home are praying for
us and our work. Pray that we
may win and hold this new country
for Christ.”
Annie W. Armstrong.
CHAPEL BUILDING IN ITALY.
Chapels will give an air of perma
nency to the work, and make both
friend and foe feel that we have
come to stay. In mission work few
things are more important than this.
The people need to be impressed
with the fact that the undertaking
is not a mere experiment, likely to
be abandoned at any time, but some
thing so serious and important that
it cannot be otherwise than perma
nent.
“But -why do not Italians build
their own chapels ?” To any who
may be disposed to ask this question,
I would say in reply: Is it not true
that even in America, the most pros
perous, and the most evangelical of
all lands, hundreds of congregations
are unable to build their own church
houses, and are compelled to appeal
for outside aid ? How many large
and prosperous churches owe their
prosperity and continued existence
largely to timely aid received years
ago. It must also be borne in mind
that in this country there are no
frame buildings, and the stone work
required by law, renders impossible
the erection of those inexpensive
church houses to be found ill so many
country places in America. Then
let me remind you that, at most of
our stations, our membership is small
and very poor.
John H. Eager.
NEED FOR BIBLE EDUCATION.
Education among the lower and
even middle classes in Italy is much
neglected. Especially are they ig
norant of Bible knowledge as trans
lations are not given freely to the
people.
The priests do not encourage its
use. “If you can picture what we,
as individuals and as a people, would
be without the Bible, you may form
some idea of the need of Italy. Col
porteur work is done by many of
our evangelists in Italy. The ven
erable Ferraris (Pinerolo) loves to
scatter the Word of God, with which
his own mind is so remarkably stored
among the people. Shall we not
give the “Bread of Life to Italy?”
Geo Braxton Taylor.
Copies may be obtained from the
Maryland Baptist Mission Rooms
No 9 W. Lexington St., Baltimore
Md., and from American Baptist
Publication Society, No 66| White
hall St., Atlanta, Ga. Price 25 cents,
postage 2 cents.
©hildreit’e (Oorttcr.
THERE IS NO DEATH.
There is no death!
'Tie but a stop
That leadsup to the higher;
Each sottiug of the sun doth bring
Us one day Higher.
There is no death;
'Tis setting free
From clay's incumbering fetter,
where spirit grows in wisdom’s ways
Far better.
ANNIE.
Uncle Sam is more famed for
senso and shrewdness than for more
graceful qualities, but once in awhile
he does a pretty thing.
Ellis Island, New York, the mag
nificent new landing station which
now replaces the far-famed Castle
Garden, where for a great many
years thousands of wondering and
expectant immigrants have first set
foot on tjio soil of “The Happy Land,”
was opened for use on the first day
of a recent year.
It had been arranged that the first
immigrant to land there should be
welcomed with a gift of ten dollars
jn gold.
'Die first vessel to send a load of
immigrants ashore at the new station
wus the steamer “Nevada.” She lay’
in the harbor not for away, waiting
a signal from the island.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY JANUARY 5,1893.
We point with pride to the wonderful and emphatic endorse
ment the ELECTROPOJSE has received by people here in
Atlanta and throughout the State. The character of our
most earnest patrons is also a matter of great satisfaction to
us; for while it embraces all class, yet a very large proportion
of our warmest friends are from among the learned professions
and the shrewd business men of the country —men not to be
When the flag on the tall flagstaff
was dipped three times, a tug shot
swiftly from the shadow of her great
hull and steamed toward the wharf,
and as it approached nearer there
were many guesses among those who
knew of the waiting gold eagle as to
the nationality, sex, and age of the
lucky person who would be the first
to land.
With the officials were gathered a
crowd of friends and relatives of ex*
pected passengers, and among the
most eager of these was a hard-work
ing, industrious Irishman, named
Matthew Moore. He had come to
the United States some time before
with his wife, leaving bis children
behind in Ireland until he could earn
a home for them. lie had earned it,
and had sent for them, and they’
were coming by’ the “Nevada.”
Suddenly, he cried out, joyfully
“There’s Annie!”
A bright little girl of fifteen—born?
indeed, on the first of January, fif
teen years before to a day'—waved
to him from the deck of the tug, and
pressed forward with her two little
brothers close to the railing as the
vessel was moored to the wharf.
The gang-plank was lowered, but
a stout, middle-aged German, muf
fled to the eyes in shawls, thrust past
her, and had set his foot upon it
when he was caught back by a deck
band, who, with a touch of Irish
gallantry, cried out, “Ladies first!”
and pushed jiis little fellow-country
woman forward in the man’s place.
She sprang ashore, and was clasped
in her father’s arms.
As her foot touched the wharf,
the assembled crowd set up a ring
ing cheer. They gave the astonished
little maiden three times three, and
then, when her father released her
to hug the two little boys, a gentle
man stepped up and completed her
bewilderment and delight by laying
in her band a beautiful, shining gold
eagle—a richer coin than she had
e ver dreamed of possessing. He told
her that it was a New Year’s present
from Uncle Sam, and she told him
that it was a birthday present too.
It was a pretty scene and a graceful
act.—Youth’s Companion.
HINTS FOR BOYS?
A gentleman advertised for a boy
to assist him in his office, and nearly
fifty applicants presented themselves
.before him. Out of the whole num
ber he selected one, and dismissed
the rest. “I should like to know”
said a friend, “on what ground you
selected that boy without a single
recommendation ?” “You are mista
ken,” said the gentleman, “he has a
great many. Ile wiped his feet when
became in, and closed the door after
him, showing that he was careful; he
gave up his seat to that lame old
man, showing that he was kind and
thoughtful; he took off his cap when
he came in, answered my questions
promptly and respectfully, showing
that he was polite and gentlemanly;
he picked up a book, which I had
purposely laid upon the floor, and re
placed it on the table, while all the
rest stepped over it or shoved it a
side; and ho waited quietly for his
turn, instead of pushing or crowding
showing that he was honest and or
derly. When I talked with him I
noticed that his clothes were careful
ly brushed, his hair in nice order, and
his teeth as white as milk*, and when
he wrote bis name I noticed that his
finger nails were clean, instead of be
ing tipped with jet like that hand
some little fellow’s in the blue jack
et. Don’t you call these things let
ters of recommendation ? ’ldo, and
I would give more for what I can
tell about a boy by using my eyes ten
minutes than all the letters of recom
mendation he can give me.”
MONKEY’S PRACTICAL JOKE.
A correspondent of the Spectator
tells a story of an Englishman in In
dia who had a monkey. Looking out
of his window one day he saw his
cook getting a fowl ready, for boil
ing, while the monkey lay on the
ground, shamming death, and a par
ty of crews stood at a little distance
divided between the desire of the
kitchen offal and the fear of the pos
sibly shamming monkey. One crow,
more adventurous than the rest, came
within the magic distance, and was
instantly in the clutch of the monkey.
At the same moment, the cook, hav
ing fiinished trussing the fowl, put it
into the pot and went away. The
monkey plucked his crow as he hud
just seen the cook pluck the fowl,
took the fowl out of the pot, put the
crow in, and retired with his ex
change. When the cook came back
and saw the fowl he left preparing
for his master’s luncheon turned
black, he was, as may bo supposed
struck mad with terror at this man
ifest intervention of the Evil One.
Cora’s papa and mamma each gave
her a nickle to put into the mission,
ary box one Sunday. Cora lived in
the city and passed a candy store on
her way to Sunday-School. She
spent one nickle for candy and gave
the other to the missionaries. Did
she tell a lie by her act, and did God
know it? Ought she not to have
put it all in ? Who lost their lives
by doing the same way ?—Gem.
©lit
SELECTED RECIPES.
Breakfast Stew.—Cut three
fourths of a pound of cold roast beef
into small pieces and heat slowly
with half a pint of cold water, one
tablespoonfull of Chili sauce, one
teaspoonful of salt, one-half tea
spoonful of pepper. Rub one table
spoonfid of flour with a little butter
and some of the hot gravy. Add to
the beef, cook, and serve with bits
of dry toast.
Cream Poached Eggs.—Allow
one egg to each person and one “for
manners.” Break these into milk
and cream, one part cream to three
parts milk, in the proportion of five
eggs to a quart. Set on the stove
in a double boiler and stir constant
ly until of the consistency of niccly
loppered milk. Just before serving
add salt, pepper and a lump of but
ter. Serve hot.
An Excellent Lemon Pie.—
Make a rich 1 undercrust, properly
salted, and not too thick or too thin
or soggy, and pour into it a well
beaten mixture, composed of the
yolks of three well-beaten eggs, one
cupful of sugar, stirred with the
yolks, three tablcspoonfuls of viilk
one teaspoorful of cornstarch, moist
ened in milk, and the juice and grat
ed rind of one lemon. Bake in a
quick oved un fHreH-duiie, and penir
over the top the well-beaten
whites of the eggs, sweetened with
three tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a
little lemon.juico, if desired. Brown
slightly in the oven?
Spiced Grapes.—Spiced grapes
make a welcome relish. Ten pounds
of grapes, six pounds of granulated
sugar, five heaping teaspoons of
powdered dotes, six heaping tea
spoons of powdered cinnamon and
one full quart of vinegar. Slip the
pulp from the skins and boil it until
the'seeds are cooked out, then strain
through the potato sieve. At the
same time have the skins boiling in a
second kettle and the vinegar, sugar
and spice in a third, and when the
pulp is strained and the skins soft,
add both to the hot syrup. Boil
about an hour or until the whole
has reached the consistency of cat
sup.
Orange Pudding.—One quarter
of a pound of macaroons, one half
cupful of sugar, one pint of milk,
four uggs, the rind of one and juice
of two oranges. Put the macaroons
m the milk, and soak until soft. Beat
the eggs and sugar together until
light (do not separate the oggs), then
add them to the milk and beat the
whole until smooth; then add the or
ange juice and rind. Pour into a
well-buttered pudding-mould (a
small tin kettle will answer), put on
the cover, stand the mould m a pot
of boiling water, and boil continous
ly fur one hour. Serve hot with or
ange sauce.
Excellent Salad For Game.—
An extremely pretty salad to serve
with cold game is made of a few ta
blespoonfuls each of cold boiled tur*
nips, carrots, cauliflower and green
peas, These should be cut into
small p ieces with a fancy cutter
drained dry and iced.
Arrange them from a center like
rays—red, white, green—and put a
delicate green lettuce heart in the
middle. Use the plain French dress
ing, to which add a teaspoonful of
tarragon vnicgar. Put this dressing
over the salad, leaving out the let
tuce, and set in the ice-box a couple
of hours. When ready to serve pu
the lettuce heart in the centre and
serve very cold
In making the French dressing
mix in the proportion of one table
spoonful of vinegar to three of oil.
deceived by the visionary or imaginative —who, having seen
the cures wrought in their own families willingly assure us
that SSOO, SI,OOO, nor $5,000 would buy their Electropoise if
it could not be replaced. Disease cured after all else fails.
Write for descriptive book, sent FREE.
ATLANTIC ELECTROPOISE CO.,
Washington, D. C., and Atlanta, Ga.
Froin some cause or other we are
never satisfied in this world. It is
either too warm or too cold. We
have not as much of this world’s
goods as we like. We are too stout
or too thin. There seems to be
ever a longing for the unattainable.
We think but little of the much we
are and have, in our desire to be that
perfect self that we feel living and
breathing beneath our decidedly
faulty actions. And yet, we do very
little to remedy our condition. Now
as we begin the new year, let us not
worry over what we cannot help.
Let us go often and in the proper
spirit to the Giver of every good and
perfect gift. Strive to see the bright
side and you will enjoy a happier
life and a more contented mind.
The loving exchange of remem
brances has once again been made.
We are happier now than before,
passing the annual period at which,
we shared that sweetest and truest
sentiment—good will to all man
kind. We trust that no <ne is now
suffering from the results of an am
bition that caused her to stamp the
originality of her own handiwork
upon each gift. As we sought to
exchange remembrances of love, let
us now study to exchange deeds of
kindness and words of tenderness,
all along the pathway of this years
duties.
Perhaps there were never a great
er variety of inodes from which la
dies can select dresses than this sea
son affords.
There are the Empire and Direc
toire waists for slight figures, trim
tailor-made coats in English fashions
for stouter forms, princesse models
which greatly aid in imparting a
slender effect, besides a correct skirt
and long-waisted French bodice,
which impart an attractive symme
try to the generality of figures.
Though gas is in most homes in
our cities and towns and in some
electricity, kerosene is being much
used, owing to the beautiful designs
in lamps and lamp shades now made.
At dinners and in the drawing room
the lamp Las become the popular
mode of illumination.
“NONE TOO BROAD.”
Pastor’s Study, Ist Presbyterian Ch.
Dalton, Ga., Sept. 6th, 1891.
Gentlemen: I have given a Pocket
Electropoise very thorough trial since
February, 1891, using it in my fami
ly for catarrh, facial neuralgia, indi
gestion, measles, croup and colic with
an infant, etc.
I cheerfully say that the broad
claims you make for it are none -too
broad. It is a family physician and
drug store combined, safe- in any
body’s hands, without any of the bad
effects which so frequently follow the
use of medicines.
I give my hearty endorsement to
the Electropoise.
Yours truly,
Rev. Geo. F. Robertson.
LUCK IN SEEDS.
“I didn’t have very good luck
with my seeds last year,” a farmer
was heard to say. This gives rise
to the question: How many poor
crops can be attributed to “luck” in
the selection of seeds? Buying seeds
is an important factor in farming
and should receive the careful judg
ment and consideration of the farm
er. It is almost always impossible
to distinguish the good from the bad
seeds by sight, and the only infalli
ble guide for the planter is the relia
bility of the seedsman. I). M. Ferry
A Co., of Detroit, Mich., have for
many years been the loading seed
house of this qountry, and their re
liability is unquestioned. They is
sue a book annually which contains
a complete digest of the very latest
gardening knowledge by the best
authorities. The 1893 edition is
handsomely illustrated and contains
information about the selection and
planting of seeds which will prove
of the greatest value to every one
planting a garden or farm. It is
mailed free to any one making appli
cation to the firm’s address.
Rev. F. T. Gates, Secretary of the
American Baptist Educational Socie
ty, has withdrawn his resignation,
and will continue the work in which
he has been so successful, and for
which he seems so well fitted.
Dr. J. 11. Garrotte, who was form
erly the editor of “The Leader,” a
Baptist paper published in San Fran
cisco, has resigned the pastorate at
San Jose and left the denomination.
Alabama Gifts.—Sylacauga gives
850, Alexander City, 865, Dadeville,
8100, Opelika, 8300, and LaFayette,
praise on her, $420!
Dr. Powell carried everything his
own way at Birmingham and Wood
lawn; raised $875 at the First church
Birmingham, 8400, at Woodlawn,
with the prospect of 850 more,which
is additional to 8200 previously giv
en to missions. Tuskegee where-
Dr. Hawthorne spent Sunday, did
nobly. Verbena gave SSO, Harpers
ville $25, after having given sl3
previously, and Clanton, S2O. Re
parts from other points are coming
in daily, and are full of cheer. We
may well thank God and take cour
age. Alabama’s quota is within
sight. Geo B. Eager.
Alabama Baptist.
Bro. W. W. Landrum preached to
the largest morning audience be has
seen here. He preached on the sub
ject “To every man his work.” He
took collections for the sinking fund
—amount $5,000. 'This was his tenth
anniversary. He preached also at
night. His reception and church re
union Thursday night last was a very
fine occassiou.—Bapt Dec. 14.
Rev. Josph J. Cheeseman, a Bap
tist minister, has been elected Presi
dent of the Republic of Liberia. He
is a colored man, and is said to be an
fective orator. He was appointed
superintendent of Southern Baptist
Missions in Liberia in 1871.
From the Baptist Courier we gather
the following items showing the results
of the year's work, (1892) of North Caro
lina Baptists as developed in the various
reports made a t the hist session of the
State convention.
MISSIONS AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Number of missionaries, 1 Hi; work ha s
been done in 30 Associations; mission
churches*supplied, 228; baptisms, 1,142;
churches organized, 02; houses of
worship finished and occupied, 28, at a
cost of $33,(100. Many of the places
aidi-d this year have become self-sustain
ing anil will no longer need aid of the
Board. The Board has been doing
something among the colored people in
the way of holding “institutes for the
colored preachers.” Ten of these “in.
stitutes” were held during June and
July. The report says: “The total
number of colored preachers attending
these institutes was 180; the Average
congregation about 200; the number of
lectures and sermons delivered was 245.”
“An appropriation of lifty dollars was
made to each institute. These were
held, and each one was continued from
ten to fifteen days." “The Home Mis
sion Board of the Southern Baptist Con
vention united with our Board in this
work, and has paid one-half the expense
of the same, $250.”
A deficit of SI2OO was made up during
the convention.
ministers’ relief fund
Is in the hands of a few business men.
Collections are taken and one-third of
the amount is set aside as a permanent
fund, invested, and only the interest,
with the other two-thirds, is used for
supplying the wants of the wornout
preachers. The Board assists eleven
old preachers and two widows.
ministerial education.
The report states that there are 37
young men now being aided at Wake
Forest College, and that there are
many more asking for help, but the
Board is not able to do more. The
Board has had for this work something
over $3,000
Dr. W. E. Hatcher addressed the con
vention on this subject and at the con
clusion of his speech a collection was
taken for flic benelit of students pre
paring for the ministry at Wake Forest
which amounted to SSOO.
The State University at Chapel Hill,
N. C., has five Baptist professors: Dr
Thomas Hume, professor of English'
J. W. Gore, professor of Natural Philos.’
ophy; R. ID Whitehead, professor in
the Medical school; W. 1). Toy, brother
of Dr. C. 11. Toy, professor of French;
Collier Cobb, son of Dr. N. B. Cobb,
assistant professor of Geology. There
are enrolled 289 students, about 00 of
them Baptists, or from Baptist homes.
The Baptist church at Chapel Hill has a
membership of 100. J, L. Carroll is
pastor.
THE ORPHANAGE.!
The report says, we have six buildings
and 120 children, and it is growing all
the time.
A collection amounting to S2OO was
taken for the benefit of this institution.
CENTENNIAL MISSIONS.
Drs, Ellis and Powell Hindu effective
speeches, Dr. Ellis setting forth the di
vine conception of Missions, to Evan
gelize, to Baptize, to Tench, the supreme
motives, the Glory of God, the hastening
the coining of the kingdom of Christ,
while Dr. Powell told how the giving
was going on where he had been.
After tho speeches $0,890 wns raised.
The whole amount of the quota of North
Carolina is $15,000.
The balance is in sight.
The joints and muscles are so lu
bricated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla that
all rheumatism and stil'i'uuss soon
disappear. Try it.
“Atmospheric Oxygon by Absorption?
R. F. Manley of Birmi ngliam, has
succeeded Dr. Bass as president' of
the Southern Female University.
The stomach can deal with
a drop when it cannot deal
with a spoonful.
Scott’s Emulsion is cod
liver oil broken up into drops
invisibly small; each separate
drop is wrapped in glycerine
so that the taste is lost.
This is why Scott’s Emul
sion is the easy and effectual
form of cod-liver oil.
Hypophosphites of lime
and soda combine in tonic ef
fect with the half-digested oil.
Let us send you a book on
it; free.
Scott & Downs, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver
oil—all druggists everywhere do. sl.
54
WOOLWINE SCHOOL
SIX MILES from the city.
An Institution for boys and young men. Tho
most perfectly disciplined school in the south.
Scholarship attested by Vanderbilt Universi
ty Professors. Any child, educated in tlds
school will return to his home not alone add
ed knowledge, but with an improved and en
larged manhood that will give you moro
pleasure us a parent.
S. S. WOOLWINE, Principal,
Nashville, Tenn.
24declv
Gossel Hymns Nos. 5 anfl fi
COMBINED
THE ONLY HYMN BOOK USED BY MESSRS.
Moody, Mills, Munhall, Whittle,
Chapman.
AND OTHER LEADING EVANGELISTS.
Per 100
Nos. 5 and 0 Combined, Large type, SOO
“ “ “ Small type, 45
No. 5 or No. (1, either - - -30
No. 0, Y. P. S. C. E. Edition, - 35
Winnowed Songs for Sunday-schools, 35
THE I THE
John Church Co. i Biglow & Main Co.
Cin’ti and N. Y. I N. Y. and Chicago.
Double Daily Schedule
-TO-
FLORI DA.
VIA
Centra! RaDroafl of Georgia.
Leave Atlanta, 6:50 pm 7:10 am
“ Macon Junc.lo:3o pm 10:40 am
Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am 8:30 pm
Pullman Buffet leeper
On Trains Leaving at 6:50 pm.
S. B. WEBB, T. I’. A.
D. G. HALL,
City Ticket Agt., 16 Wall St.
W. F. SHELLMAN, T. M.
J. C.HAILE, G- P. A.
"notice! -
A BOON TO COTTON PLANTERS.
A few years ago a lino seed of cotton was iin
ported into Marlborough County, S. C., which
through tests have proven to yield as much
sued Cotton per aero as any other cotton and
enough lint above any other to pay for the
picking of tho cotton. It grows well on any
land especially poor. For particulars and
history address, with stamp, J, T. Wise,
Hollingsworth, Ga.
HEADY SEPTE HER 15.
Gospel From Two Testaments
Sermons by Baptists on tho International
S. S. Lessons for 1803. Editor: President E.
Benj. Andrews, of Brown University, Sent
postpaid on receipt of price, $1.25. Large dis
count to the trade and to clubs of 15 or moro
Order early of E. A. JOHNS! IN & CO.,
4aug2lt Providence, K. I,
GEORGIA RAILROAD€O
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta. Ga.. January 14,1892.
Tho following passenger schedule will opor
ate on this road.
Trains run by 90th Meridian time.
STATIONS. Day Fast Fast
Mail. Mail Train
Lv Atlanta sooamdllßp mi 2 45p m
Ar Decatur i 819 “ : lt;«J " 3 00 “
" Stone Mount'll 842 “ 1201ain3 15 “
“Lithonia 903 “ 12 23 “ 3 29 “
" Conyers 917 “ 12 39 “ 3 40 “
“ Covington 942 “ 107 “ 359 “
Lv Social Circle 10 os “ 138 “ 4 l» “
Ar Ruthledge 10 23 “ IM "4 30 “
" Madison 10 45 " 218 “ 4 46 “
" Greensboro 11 30 “ 312 " 520 “
Lv Union Point 1201 pm 330 " 5 30 “
Ar Athens 515 " 700 “
" Crawfordville 12 23 " 307 " 5 50 “
Lv Harnett 12 41 " 412 “ UOO “
Ar Washington 230 “ 700 "
" Norwood 12 W “ 428 “ 0 17 “
LvCauitUc 117 “ 439 " G2O “
Ar Macon 440 “
" Thomson 138 " not “ 021 „
" Dearing 158 " 620 “ 068 ~
“ Harlem 200 “ 6:13 " 700
“ Grocctown 232 " 55> "|7 28
Ar Augusta 816 " 686 “18 (10 “
~ AlTtruins dully. Sleepers Atlanta toChariy?
ton on night express. Pullman bullcta parlor
cur Atlanta to August* on fast mall.
ACC(>M MI)ATION TRAINS.
Lv Atlanta., 865 a m|l2 101> m|BaUnnlO 20 p tn
Ar. Decatur. 9 2.1 " il-’4O" ;t It) 665
" Clarkson. 12 57 405 |7 11 '
Covington 1......... 1......... I ■■ 18 :w
UNION’I’OINT AND Wlliri: HAINS It. It._
Leave I'uion Point .. .. -. ’in io pin
Arrive Liloatn 1035 J OS
" White Plains 11 io 640
Leave White Plains *BOO ‘ano "
" Hiloiun 836 405 “
Arrive I'nion Point 8 00 “ 4:x>
•Except Sunday.
.1. W. GREEN, Gon 1 Manager.
E. 11. DORSEY, Gmi'l Pads. Agt.
JOE. W. M HITE, I'rav. Pass. Agt.
General Olliccs Augusta, Ga,
A V f V f IRON
111 »It f It" SIXT ’' HV-gJ tor
H' I l "H CEMETERY Jk I AWN
II L CATALOGUE FREE
' ' 'J. W. RICE.ATLANTA.OA.
5