Newspaper Page Text
6
ELOVELY GOODS !E
’ The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
EJverjr Department Trilled
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
ARE SL'I’IiRULY in Dehign
JVIKIJ JPjt«xs»h.
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the stir
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of all.
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe We Have tte Lowest Prices on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
EDUCATIONAL.
John Gibson Institute,
(Co-educational)
BOWMAN, . GEORGIA.
KEV. W. A. MONTGOMERY, D.D., LL.D
l'r< :u lent, assisted by an übb: corps of six pro'
lessors ami teachers. The Spring term of this
institution will op'-n Januarr 2nd. 1893. Course
of study high-extending through Latin and
Greek courses usual at colleges, and to Calcu
lus in Mathematics. Instructiou thorough.
Tuition in nil cbiSHes 61.60 per month. Board
in bi st families J7 to Sv per month, C>® r * All.
rxfBNSKs or a student raw 810 to Sil pfiß
»tofTH._4JkClimateana water unsurpassed.
F-mlding of brick, consisting of eight large
room#, and chapel that seats moo, new, with
nil modern nppI luncoa. For fuller inlorniation.
address the President, or
Rev. J. J. I>ECK,
Uov3tf I'rost. B. ol T.< Bowman. Ga.
North tap Noruiai College,
Bowersville, Hurt Co.. •><*•
A school tor young men and ladles desiring
a good practical education at gfhall cost
Cours* s of study equal (o those of the best col
leges In the State. Total expenses for ton
mouths from 4110 to Slfc. Excellent musical
advantages. For further Iniormalion address
. pirn J. T. GARRETT. Prost
Southern Art School
Only School South Devoted Ex*
clusively to Art.
Every one anting to study Free hand draw
ing, Cray - n." utor Colots, Vast id, or Oil Faint
i-.g, shouitl write to n.o for toyas ami particu
jars. Advantages superior, Terms lowest.
Address
Mrs. M. 11. SAJiOWICII, Principal,
29sop2m Thomaston, Ga
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE WK
, \ ir begins Ai'pt ii. Both soics. rtepares
i<.i-i.iCollege. Teaching or Business French,
An riuuu. Art. Music. Military Drill, Gymnast l
Um. 11. K. TRASK. Prlh. luugMtS
SOUTHERN
SHORTHAND
AND
BURI IS EHS C'OtDL.KOI’J
Atlanta, oa.
Bust commi ri'inl Colligo in the Smith.
Shorthand. Bo- k kiK-puig. ronm. nship, Tele
graphy Drawing, Typewriting Mathematics'
BpeUirig, etc., taugl.t l>y practical and caper
iouciu ti'iicb >' t. Il.miit da of graduates in
ltu rativepo,dC a;i Sunil for large catalogue
and circulars whitli will bo muth'd free.
A. C Bi’.-scoit, Manager.
I. W. ABNOI.P, Assl. Manager,
sites Al*< E 11'Ll .KB. lypfsf,
F. B white,. Prm. Book-keeper,
A Reliable Woman
Wanted in <-v< i> County ta e tnblish n Corset
I’. , ipr tor the Kilo of l>r Nrcitorh’ Ckli bat
Hl SHKAI. Si’Nino Com-lira and ("tAsrs,
Wait* ;i fro to run month Ann exienses,
AVr furnish complete stock on coiislgnnnails
sett li n'ents monthly. US Sample Corset i hi b
Send 1» cents postage tin sample and tsttna;
S. S Miro Co., »7sCanal St., New York.
Clstfac
Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad
Time table te take effect Sunday, September
Oth, itfil.
QOINU SOUTH.
, ■ No. I No. 3 No. 5
Lv. TuutdUe 7 (Ma m 150 pm 7 warn
Wrightsville 7u6 -J4O VUO
Dublin tmo a ou us
. GOI SO NORTH.
No. 2 No. -1 No. o
Lv Dublin 930 inn 4 15pm 131ptn
V righfsviUo 10'iu 636 3no
Ar Tennille 11W :«o sou
,1.8. WOOD, President,
G. W. PERKINS. Suporiutohdnt.
A BEAUTIFUL EYE
Is often ruined by Inttummation
Weakness or Granulated Lids
Our Old Reliable Eye
Water, Jres die trouble at
once without pain.
BY MAIL, 45 CKNTS.
JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO.,
Bristol, Tenn and Va.
HULL DANIEL, M.D.
Dunn, Harnett Co., N.C.
Specialist tn Lhu triituitpt ol Cancer and
Fi t'jfulous sffertlons. Merit ot tieatiuonl Io
is. anti const, lull Otis I. Bpst Ol Kybuoncct
car re fur.iituM npen sppimtifion Write f<w
k > lauipkkt on Cattrr Its treatment arid
• f n.avly
W Hlwti J
THE COLUMBIA DAILY CALENDAR.
The Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston,
again deserves the credit of present
ing the most practical business and
professional calendar for the year.
For eight consecutive years, this
company has issued what is known
as the Columbia Desk Calendar and
stand, consisting of a pad of 366
leaves, one for each day in the year
and one for the entire year. Upon
each leaf are short sermons on the
Gospel of “Out of-door Happiness
and Health,” with authoritative ad
vice on national road making by the
most eminent experts. The pad rests
upon a metallic stand, arranged to
take up very little room, and is in
deed an indispensable article for tho
desk.
Southern Magazine (Louisville,
Kentucky, Fetter <fc Shober), showg
a marked improvement in the char
acter of the many interesting articles
comprised in tho table of contents.
Leading off with “An Hour at the
Hermitage,’, Mr. W. J. Lisle has
given to tho world a most interesting
paper on the life and personal char
acteristics of that noble hero, soldier
and statesmen, Andrew Jackson.
This is the first paper of its kind
over published, and gives the story
of “Old Hickory’s” private life,from
tho cradle to the grave. Handsome
illustrations accompany this article,
made from originals in tho posses
sion of tho ladies of Nashville, who
have formed tho Hermitage Associa
tion.
The January Century is on hand
bright and interesting with the open
ing of the New Year. Mark Twain
interests the reader in a bright arti
cle on the piquant title “The .I’l.-
000.000 Bank Note,’: The frontis
piece is a portrait of John Green
leaf Whittier. The one article “Tho
Groat wall of China” is worth the
cost of this number to the reader-
Each department is up tf> the stand
ard and altogether this number is
not to be found inferior to tho last
two issues. If you have not already
ordered to bo sent you this year it
is not yet too late,
A Sketch. One of tho pretty and
intortainting books that came to us
during the Holidays was “A Sketch
of tho Lives and Missionary Work of
Bev. Cephas Bennett and his wife
Stella Kneeland Bonnett JH29 1891
-by Ruth Whitaker Rannoy, and
published by Silver Burdett it Co
New York. This book is the result 1
of a conviction that the Master could
be served and interest in tho cause
of missions bo increased. Just at
this time when tho cause of missions
is being agitated, and dwelt upon,
so largely, the book is timely.
The January (holiday number) of
Godey’s Magazine is one of tho finest
specimens of periodical literature
ever brought out. Tho frontispiece
printed in twelve colors, from a water
color painting by W. Granville Smith,
illustrating tho complete novel A
Christmas Witch, by Gertrude Ather
ton, is a feature never before at
tempted. There are also many
special and brilliant features in this
number. Every book lover should
have this issue of Godoy’s.
Rev. Dr. A. E. Owen has celebra
ted his twenty first year as pastor of
the Court Street church, Portsmouth
Va.
UA VF MLNS known b, mnirtnM
[' 'I If c, ll»« B'lsplrallpn. ■'.u.i’im.n..
»li'U «»ru>. Illi, fi rm »i <1 ntINIL
YOU or rKoi HvniNorn.iia
DR. B 0 SAN KO S PILE RtMfOY,
Ul// which OOM dlroellx on fi.rt. ,Ooil<
__ ohoorb. l««or..«ll 1 ».llohlii«.oN*oflS
Dll C Q • porinOß.nl our*. Frlv-<K>«. DrucctatS
FlL.£& orauUL t>r. Boouiku, rklUdolpkiK
THE -CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 1893. .
Do not fail to read the North
American Review for January. Hon.
W. E. Chandler, chaiiman of the
Senate committee takes strong
ground in favor of restricting immi
gration.
Bishop Coleman, of Delaware, en
deavors to define “'The Limits of Le
gitimate Religious Discussion.” Da
vid Dudley Field treats the labor
question. Dr. Parkhurst gives a
paper entitled “Our City Vigilance
League,” And Gail Hamilton gives
“A Bible Lesson” for Herbert Spen
cer.
Among the short articles that will
appear in the North American Re
view for January are: “Farm and
Horne Proprietorship,” by Geo. K.
Holmes; “Students as Showmen,”
by Jas,, M. Hubbard; “Campaigning
in the West,” by Wm. Dudley Foulke,
and “An Uncut Diamond,” by Ed
ward P. Jackson.
The January St. Nicholas has a
charming Indian fairy story by Rud
yard Kipling.
During this, the World’s Fair
year, St. Nicholas will give some
thing about our great American
cities.
The story department of this num
ber is well up and this splendid peri
odical begins the new year well-
The children who read it will start
off with help to make the year one
of happiness.
The young mon and young women
who aspire to obtain Academic or
College educations, and whose par
ents cannot well afford them that
expense, will be interested in the
work of The Cosinopolian Magazine
which has offered for the year 1893
one thousand scholarships at any of
the leading colleges or schools of tho
United States, upon the condition of
introducing tho magazine into cer
tain neighborhoods Yalo, Vassar,
Harvard, Ann Arbor, Chicago, tho
Southern colleges, the great schools
of art and medicine, all are alike
open to the ambitious boy or girl
who is not afraid of a little earnest
work. The Cosmoplitan sends out
from its New York office a hand
somely printed pamphlet to any ap
plicant, telling just what is necessa
ry in order to secure one of these
scholarships. The scholarship itself
includes board, lodging, laundry and
tuition—all free.
BROWN ’ S iKi'M BITTERS
Cures Dyapt paia . In
digestion &Debility-
Dr. Nansen, a Scandinavian sailor, lias
presented a plan to the London Geo
graphical society by which lie proposes
to reacli the North Polo.
His plan is to avail himself of a current
which is constantly running across the
Polar region to the north of Franz. Josef
Land from tile Sea north of Siberia and
Behring Strait, lie lias hud a ship built
of almost solid wood, tho sides being
thirty inches thick, small and strong,
shaped like an eel, designed to escape
the clutches of tho pack ice. The expe
dition will be provided with two Hat
bottomed boats, in wliieli tile crew will
camp on the iee in case of damage to tho
ship. Tho vessel will carry twelve,
men, with equipments for live years,
and apparatus for electric lights. They
expect to float on the ice until they are
carried by the current across the Polar
region.
Dr. McGlynn lias liequ restored to his
priestly ollice In the Romish church
without apology or conditions.
This is tho stati'ineut made by a news,
paper reporter of an interview with tho
Doctor.
lie will probably bo under the juris
diction of Cardinal Gibbons, in the
Baltimore diocese, or under tliat of Arch
bishop Ireland in tile St. Paul diocese,
lie is said to lie at liberty to make choice
between the two.
The followers of Dr. MeGlyun do not
seem to lie able to olitnin absolution so
easily, Aecording to tho statement of
Archbishop < 'orrigan, if those who at
tended the antipoverty meeting wish to
obtain absolution they must make ap
plication in the proper way before their
request will be granted.
Tlie saloons of Atlanta are required
by law to bo closed on Christmas day.
Tins year, Dee. i’.’itli. fell on Sunday, ami
Monday was eelelirat.ul as Christmas
day. Tho saloons were consequently
kept open. As a result the police sta
tion could not hold all tho men w ho were
arrested for drunkenness. One hundred
and twenty-live spent Christmas night
in the station. A numlier had to be
turned loose on a sort of parole, to
make room for now comers.
The letter of the law was complied
with, but the spirit of it was violated,
and its purpi.>e defeated.
The suits against tho railroads for
damages in tl.e different courts of tho
country for the past year have amounted
to several millions ol dollars.
J. 1). Watkins,Blakely, Ga., writes
•Old sores covered my entire person
and itched inti nsely night and day.
For several mouths I could not
) work at all. I commenced the use
of the Botanic Blood Balm and be
gan to grow better the first week,
and am now sound and well free
i from sores and itching and at work
again.
A report comes from London to the
cflect that the’late dangerous condition
of Mia. Mftybriok was due to wounds
inflicted upon herself with a tin knife-
It is not certainly known whether she
intended to commit suicide, or to ex
cite sufficient compassion to bring about
her release from prison.
Bernard Scliwalen, a young Catholic
priest, recently ordained, committed
suicide in St. Aloysius Catholic church
during mass Christmas day in Cincin
nati. He was thought to have beeu
insane.
Ihe ceremonies were stopped by the
report of the revolver.
It is said that a descendant of Colum
bus will start the machinery at the
M orld’s fair. Too old to go to Chicago,
he will merely touch an electric button
connecting with one of the ocean cables, a
and tliat with the- machinery in the Fair
buildings, and tho wheels will be set
whirling.
The Georgia colored editors organized
a press association in Augusta, Ga.,
Dec. 26, 1892. Twelve papers were
represented. In their address they
made some sensible suggestions.
Among others they propose the use of
the word “negro,” instead of “colored-’ ■
S’or Old and Young.
K ,,U aet ■■ k»n<«ly on th*
the delicate female or Infirm
•• opon tlie vig; oroiia man-
Tutt’s Pills
*lv* tone to the weak ntomach, bow
els, kidneys and bladder. To theae
organa their etrenytlisni n» qualities
are wondarrnl. cuualng thetntopar
form their fnnetlona as In youth.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 140 U 144 Washington SU M. ¥.
Bandage.
k // A common sense hik! scientiac
tMS appliance for the cure of
Ma all Throat, Voice and Nock
troubles. A pleasant, sooth
lug application worn at
night, doing its wonderful
' > work while the patlenUlccps.
What does it cure? Who is it for?.
Quinsy Children
Diphtheria Adults
Tonsilitis Old Folks
Throat Catarrh Ministers
Hoarseness Singers
Loss of Voice Actors
Goitre or Lawyers
Swelled Neck Auctioneers
Enlarged Tonsils Public Speakers
Croup Travelers
Snoring. and You.
Sent by mail ou receipt of One Dollar. Sntisfac- I
tlon guaranteed. Send 2c. stamp for free booklet
on "Tub Throat and Ith Ailments " Address
IHS PHYSICIANS’ REMEDY CO. Box 23, Cincinnati, 0.
BELLS.
BUCKEYE BELL FOU N DR's,
CINCINNAII, Q, U 8 A
V—-W Superior Grade Pure Copper Ar Tin Church
C >,U LLg, PEgLS AN pc HIM EB.
Friee Tti MS Fl Laarvßa*e4.
Please mention this paper. ' Hi julyly
1 f "’ nn ,Rt 'iiitniy «>f Bells for < hnrrirtu,
> Ant 1 •iHiies, Wcnooiß. etc. Fully warranted.
▼ mTwmi • Wrlie for < 'utaLigip' and Prices.
BPCKEYE AELL FOUNDRY,
THE VAN OUIEM A TlfT CB .CIHCINHATI.S.
~BELLS
ftcol Alloy Church and School neUs. Sood tai
IhUUoquo. C. 0.11U.L dr CO., UIII.Iuh*. ST
| Ferry’s g
Seeds IL
find rvup u rich
jpy harvest. They are always rDlhiblp, ’
always In dvuian<l. ulwaja the In st VA
fFERRY’SSEED ANNUAL!
■ For ISH3 is inruluatile to every Planter. B
It in (la of the latest fanning ]■
information from the higlnut uuthurities.
Nailed . Free.
Co..^-W<Mh
n n
■- ■
RELIEVES all Stomach Dlatrcaa.
REMOVES Nnueea. Sen«c of Fullixhs,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Faiuno ENERGY.
RESTORES Nonnnl Circnlatton, and
Warms to Toe Tira.
DR. HARTER MIDIOINI CO., St. Louis, Mo.
Bsi
co
CZ3
g J
S’
I §
tm 2
S Z
* ®
S' I
S.
“•* f*
3 <
no
ca
Tim moat complete nrrangonu'nt for Tea
and Uoffi-c e.vrr gel ton out. A nice present
lor some iricml. fr Good Ciuivumu rs want
ed. For Terms, Ac, write the Southern Man
ager, enclosing Ic, in stnnu>«.
J. W. PAYNE,
22<lec3t Danville, Va
ftnillU Morphine Habit Cured In 10
UrIUM
Absolutely Harmless
—Pearline, that is, to everything’ except dirt.
kk. Anything that can be washed at all
J '/J \ Ok cant b e be hurt by it.
in 10 But that’s only one of its
\yT merits. If that were all,
m* * r Z Pearline would be bet-
\ U \ \ 1 ' ter soap. Add to
/ yV V" a. Its doin S no harm, that it
i J \ \ saves it, by doing away
; / / I V W ‘ t^l t^le rU k’ ru b’ ru b
I iat wears things out; that it saves labor,
time and money, and yet costs no more
L-Z than common soap—then you wonder, not
that millions of women do use Pearline, but that there are
any who don’t.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this
is as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—
VV C4LJL Pearline is never peddled; if your grocer sends you an
imitation, be honest— send it back. 323 JAMES PYLE, New York.
SIIIIHTEH 'COLLEGE FOE YOMG LADIES
GrECZSGrI-A-.
f A
< ■-1 J
. 1
SESSION OEPNS SEPTEBER 28th.
1. A high and healthful situation.
2. Channing grounds and scenery.
8. Magnificent brick buildings.
4. Modern improvements.
5. Twenty accomplished teachers and officers.
6. A splendid Music Department.
7. famous School of Art.
8. A finely equipped Department of Physical Culture.
9. An unsurpassed School of Elocution.
Moderate charges for these unrivaled advantages. Apply to
Dr. A. J. BATTLE, President.
Or Prof. IVY W. DUGGAN Business Manager.
'llf | nniiAi AO
W. I a UIJUuLAa
•abject to prosecution by law for ob« jWW ■ ■■■ BBF Wi
a Co E FOR
UriUCi GENTLEMEN.
A ttrnulne Re wed whor that will not rip j fine Calf,
■k wk ITCmHmV Reamk'M, Bruooth iiihide, flexible, more comfortable, ityllsn
Y Mff. l 3hka uml durable than any other shoe ever sold at the prices
WK • /SvAi 1 Equals custom made shoes costing from tt t- > $5.
*?■&< ’k. "• iWJI Tho only 53.00 h»hoe inn dr with two complete
r Mt • eolt’a, securely t>« wed at tho outKlde edge (as t>hown in cut),
R \ which glvcH double the we«Lr of cheap welt Bhoeiisold at tho
fa K? BWjwMUt' fjF same price, for «uch easily rip. ha'lng only one sole sewed
' F «* narrow strip of leather oa the edge, aud when once
SU d \ w<»rn through are worthless.
Ct i xSw n. l 1 \vsjL. Tho two Nolrsnf the W, E. DOUGLAS 83.008bo«
i »r I \wjßk wh”n worn through can be repalrtM as many times as
Os ns they win never rip or loosen from the upper.
3. I*urcna>erß of footwear desiring to econo
should consider the superior Qualities
of these shoes, and not be Influenced
f X nfijk to buy cheap welt shoes sold at $3.00.
** jh having only appearance to commend
i*/* U«in. W. L. DOI’tiLAS Mcii’b
' y Si and Flue Calf. Hand
’cT'V ■* be wed ;93.Q_0 Police and Furm-
tr ers; $ j.. 50 Fine Calf; 32.45
Byr
\ BFV Boys’ fly. 00
_ 1 v SI.TS School Shoes; Ladles’
Ijhis
are of tlie same high
x > .1. thy standard us merit.
I 'I
Will give cxclnalve sate to ahoe dcnlera and a.neral merchant, where I hare
noa,enta. Write for cntnlok-ue. Il uot C>r anlo la four place seiiU direct to Factory,
•tuttua kind, oixe and width wanted. loctavo tree. W. L. Doualaa. Brockton. 31a,,.
e 1 1 win m
Sea fnt
Thrum’..
See Nome “EVER KEABI" «>n Hack of Each May.
Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY On the Market
Made with Out tn Prccha on both aides of steel and warranted water-proof. All other stays arc
made diflerontly and will rusL Hvivnre oflmltHtluiiß. Take none but tho “Ever Ready. ’•
Manufactured by the YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, Ml oh.
FOR NAt.E BY ALL .TOBBEUM AXD RETAILERS.
SPECIAL I MODEL DBESS STEEL OO„ 74 Grand St., New York.
DEPOTS. I BBOWN & METZNIZ' kio Market Street, San Franclsca
Th. GLASGO LACE THREAD CO GUsgo. Conn . will 1 .
distribute in I’romiunw Gold Coin, for th® beat IB** 1 I®* ‘ r Bampis bpool
fimm iin«'ns of fancy work, to b*» made only from tbe 1,/utun I Twilled Lace Thread.
DO YOU l oUf'i Lac< threa t. Open to all reMdentw of the U. S. j 500 Yards.
(CROCHET)S2OOO 00 a c ° in Premiums.
W A wa t -*»-Mnr-ir:=.arA Croohct Books.
zUk your dealer tor circulars giving full information. If No« l tor 8 10c. cadi,
not to bo had of him. writ® ua. DO NOT DI-ILAY. 1)4 Hrd forced A Tidy
Thoroughly aatisfaetorv onntS of our reliability furnished,
GLASGU LACK THRE/ID CO.. GLABQU. UUNN.
ETDFe PORTRAITS and FRAMES!
M fcs-nd us at once a ph-- <riph of yourself, or any member of yourfamlly, llvhig
l* nA «ana KMj or an( | wo wU | n , lkl , yoU from it an enlarged Portrait, with fr«»e
ateelatdy frea of •hart*. Tills off. r l.« made in order to Introduce <>ur n< w Portrait [? ur
Put vuur name and nddrev* on back of phot>*«, and * nd it to BROOKLYN ART UNION, 627 Marcy Ayo.,
cor. Hart St. Brooklyn. N. Y. Refw J»u to any bauka in this city.
Sunday-School Periodicals!
tFIRST QUARTER 1893.
o
Periodicals and I’rieeis.
In cluba for one yenr each as (ollou -: 1 aiurontffinTeacher 50c.: Kind Worda-weekly. Ito;
Send iiioutlilv, 2.» .; Monthly. We.; Child's Gem. 25-.; Ix-s»on L-- 111-. tt, 10c.; Per quarter each
a* follow.: uuarterlii'k Advanced :.c.: li.t rmvliatu 2i,c; Primary 21yC.; Picture Lenaon
Cardak'; Bible la-oson Picture, size 23x18 inchi'3. (1.'20.
lli;osi<liD« Osileviiirain.
A Cnteclii.m of Dibit Teachiiw by Iffiv.JohnA. Broadus, D. D., just published by tho
Sunday sehoo) Board ot tin- Southern Baptist Convention. Price siujrlo copy or in quan
tities. Tilts will b<- tho leading c:iti < hisni in the Sunday schools and in tins homo circle.
lik nett iiitf Your e-sun«lay-*»cli«>ol sstupplicM
From tin- Sunday school Honrd of the Southern Baptist Convention, besides making a direct
contribution to its treasury, you put your school in touch and co operation with tho Conven
tion, ami train the children in nil tlie great missionary enti rpriscs.
Ins.t iTictlours tor Orderinjjf.
Make your orders deiinilo Give your mime, post otli ’ ’and State. Samples sent when
requested- Don't semi stamps if you can avoid it. Make all Orders, Checks ami Drafts pay
able to
BAPTIST SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOARD,
J. M. FROST, Corresponding Sec’ty. Nashville, Tenn.
JfeK. POSITIVELY FREE. iOS. E’E>B?p by return mall, toll do-
lllu.tr.qrd jnth t nlorrrt Pyinnu, ».J VT “auor b?st*ms o"°°nMU “vttin'i 0
h£i>-r.ic t >l..r, u i nflour fcmou. . J”” -rh.-“““ y tJi
Uiiii ORCANS ANO PIANOS p< t pi-nnm.'TAlLeßlTSTEHgluv.iiiodaud
SHMSf yjiSfX’’’ Anu 111 Bl copyrlgbtwlbvFMr.D.W.MOODt.Be-
•rwi#a Sold tor CASH or on EASY 'IEK.MS 1 ware of Imitations. Any lady ot ordl.
PAYMENT to suit rveryb'-dy. IvlP. nary IntcUiroc.ce eon .'iwlly and quick-
OBGASII3.-.00. FIA.NOH |lTft VO. V siial ly learn to cut and make any garment,
tfr-SE.ND AT ONCE FOR (ATA LOGUE. AJOW in any style, w any meMur., for ladles.
Write nnnuiou O nft Wn.hln.tun mwi and children. Garments Riiaran-
, I*4l CORNISH & CO., | yssfi
Richmond & Dani Railroad
F. W. Huidekoi'Ku and Reuben Foster,
Receivers. ,
Atlanta A Charlotte Air-line Division.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
In Effect November 20, 1892.
Nobthbound. No. 38. No. 10. No 12.
MASTBBNTiMk. Daily. Dally Dsity.
LT. Atlanta(E T.)12 15 p m 920 pm 805 am
•• Chamblee 9 52 pm 840 am
“ Norcross 10 03 p m 852 am
“ Duluth 10 13 pm 904 am
" Suwanee 10 23 p m fl 15 a in
“ Batord 10 37 pin 828 ant
“ Flow’y Branch ‘ 10 51 pin 942 a in
“ Gainesville.... 2 13 p ni 11 10 p m wO3 a ill
“ Luis 232pm1l 3dpmlo 27 am
•• Bellton H 38 p m 10 30 am
“ Cornelia 12 05 am 10 51 am
Mt. Airy 12 0u a m 10 55 ans
“ Toccoa 12 37 a m 11 19 am
" Westminster 117 pm 1150 am
Seneca.. 1 36 am 12 15 pm
Central 2 10 a m 120 pm
Easleys 2 42 am 155 pm
Greenvllls 5 08pm 3 07 am 22d pm
Greers 3 35 am 300 pm
Wellford 3 50 am 320 pm
Spartanburg., coopm 4 09am 348 pm
Clifton 420 am 408 pm
Cowpens .......... 4 30 am 411 pm
Gaffneys..... 4 52 am 442 pm
Blacksburg.... 648 pm 50-Jaiu 503 ptu
Grover 5 'Bam 515 put
King’s Moan'n 6 34 a m 535 p in
Gastonia 5 57 a m 605 p ill
L0we11...., 6 08 am 620 pm
Bellemont 6 17 ain 632 pm
Ar. Charlotte. ... 8 Os pmi 6 40 am| 700 p m
I No. 37. I No. 11. I No- 9.
Southward. ! Daily. : Daily. 1 Dail y.
l. ! fl 35 ami loop m 1120 p 111
“ Bellmont I ' 125 p null 42 pin
“ Lowell I 1 33 p in 1152 p m
“ Gastonia ■.... I 1146 p in‘l2o2 a 111
“ King's Mou’n: 1211 pin 1228 a m
“ Grover i 2 28p 11112 44 a ni
" Blacksburg • • 110 48 a in' 237 p 111 >1254 a 111
" Gaffneys i ! 25Sp in! 11l a m
“ Cowpens ! ! 3 20p ni| 1 36 a in
" Clifton 3 23p 111 139 a in
" Spartanburg -11 37 am 3 30p m 156 a 111
” Wellford 4Oop in! 2 18 a in
" Greers ' 4 15 p 111 235 a 111
“ Greenville.. >l2 28 pm| 4 42p in ! 307 a m
“ Easleys. [ 5 14 p nr 335 a ni
“ Central. > coop ini 4 10 a in
“ Seiuca ........... 030 pni 438a in
" Westminister > 6 48p m> 458 a 111
" Toccoa. 1 728 p m 540 a m
“ Mt. Airy I I 600 p m 6 15a in
“ Cornelia-. .• .11 803 p 1111 618 a 111
“ Belton : 8 26 p m| 641 a in
" I.'da ..> 315 pm. 8 28p nr 643 a m
“ Gainesville. ! 3 33p inj 8 53p 111’ 707 a in
"Flo.v’y Branch; > 9 12 p mj 726 a in
"Buford 1924 p ml 738 a ill
"Suwanee-■ •■. ! I D3BP 111! 752 a :u
" Duluth .8 fl 50p ml 803 n in
“ Norcross jioo3p 111 814 a in
“Chamblc”- ■ |io 19p m> 825 a m
Ar.Atanta (E. T) 454 piulllOOp in 1 900 a 111
Additional trains Nos- 17 and 18—Lula ac
conimodntion, daily except Sunday, loaves At
lanta 5:-5 p. m., arrives Lulu 8:‘O p. in. Ro
turning, leaves Lula 0 a. m., arrives Atlanta
8: GO a. m.
Between Lula ami Athens—No. 11 daily, ex
cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 8:30
p. 111., and i0:35 a. in., arrive Athens 10:15 p.
in. and 12:20 p. 111. Returning, leave Athons,
No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
G;3O p. m. and 8:07 a. m., m., arrive Lula 8:15 p.
111. and 9:50 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 63 and
No. 9, daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7:45
a. m., and 11,25 a. 111.,arrive Elberton 11:35 a.lll.
and 2:201>. m. Returning, No. 62 and 12 daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton 3:00 p in., and
7:30 a. 111., arrive Toccoa 7: 00 p. 111. and 10:25 a.
m.
Nos. » and 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and Southwest
ern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and
Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers bo
twei uNew York and New Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan
ta and Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12- Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting bo
tween Danville and Greensboro with Pullnmii
Sleeper to and from Porsmoiitli and Norfolk.
For detailed information as to local and
through timetables, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing cur reservations confer with local agents
or address —
W. A TURK, 8. If HARDWICK,
Gun’l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t,
Washington,D,C. Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. GREEN. SOL. HAAS,
Gen’l Manager, Traffic Manager.
Washington,. C. Washington, D. O
Central It IL of Georgia
H. M. COMER, Receiver,
Savannah. Ga.. Dec, 4th. 1892.
ATLANTA TO FLORIDA
I No. 2, ' No. 4. No. 12.
Lv. Atlanta m.toain 0 55pm 430 pm
Arrive Giffin II 32am 8 25pm Go7pm
“ Macon Junction... iznopm 1015 pm soopin
Macon, 100 pm 10 30pm slopni
Leave Macon ........ 833 pm
"Macon June , 843 pm
Ar. Albany 124oaui
" Thomasville { 550 am
“ Waycross 4Piaui
"Brunswick ■■ ■> 705 am
“ Jacksonville- ■■ | 730 am
JACKSONVILLE Tt > ATLANTA.
: No. 1. No. 3. No. It.
Lv. Jacksonville.• ■ ■ ! t; 35pm
"Brunswick > 650 pm
"Waycross aim pm
"Thomasville 750 am
Ar. Albany 10 loam 1 loam
"Macon !410 pm 1715 am ‘
Lv. Macon 425 pm 400anil 740 am
" Griffin ! 630 pm 0 13 am; 949 am
“ Atlanta 8 05_pm 745 am 1130 am
ATLANTA.SAVANNAH A JACKSONVUXE
SOUTHWARD. | | NOKTHWAUD.
No, 2 No. 4 | No. 1 I No,
10 30 am' 655 pm Lv Atl'ta Ar 335 am 745 pm
11 32am 8 25pm "Griffin " 229 pm otaAm
1 (10 pin 11 00 pm “ Macon " 12 45 pflll 3 4/iuiii
720 pm 600 am Ar Sav'h Lv 700 am 845 pm
730 am 12 00 pm' ".J’ksvTo": CSC pm l 145 pui
Palace sleeping cars on Nos. 3 and 4 betweon
Atlanta and Savannah; Pullman, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Atlanta to Columbus via Gairm.
No. 14 I No. 12
Leave Atlanta 7 10 nmi 4 .'to pin
Arrive Grillin sjOain 007 pm
I eave Griffin 907 am 6to pm
Arrive Columbus 1155 am! 9 15pm
No. 14 ' No. 13
7 loam tv. Atlanta Ar- 8 05pin
8 40am Ar Grltin Ar. 63opm
10 30am " ... Macon Junction-... ”! 4 35pm
10 43am “ Macon Lv. 4 25pm
llOOninLv ..Macon- - " 4 10pm
II os am “ ..--Macon Junction... at.! 403 pm
3 3flpm Ar .Albany Lv. 11 40am
SunuiißAN Trains Daily Except Sunday.
uni ain pin pm pin pin
Leave Atlanta- 640 825 12 01 2M 440 550
—RSTUKNINU—
inn am am pm pm pm
Sunday Schedule.
LeaveAtlantta-.'- pin 900 pm
—RKTUKNINO—
Leave Hapeville 950 am 643 pm
All trains above run daily.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY | _ W. F. SHELLMAN.
Gen’l Supt. I Traffic Manager.
J, C. HAILE. Gen’l Pass. Agt„ Savannah, Ga,
BAM. B. WEBB. T. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga.
Christmas Salsctlons '. r, , |;e,t
compotrrs ’(Sunday School r.u»k rrprooented. rtpp. Prtoo,
0 Conte Poet paid.
The New Born Klee.:
C. H. Gabriel frioo 0 (rfl- Poetpoid. other Service*, a*t
the Aim* I*l e, art, ”Ckrtet.Mao Joy Hrll<* ”*or|.’»
"Wood Will to Mein* "Feaea •• Kartli?’ "Tbe CbrteS
of Uetblobooa "
I Christmas Reverie,
Ma»on. Price 10 Couto, Poet paid
The Wonderful Story, Pr ”*’
‘ Juvenile Cantatas: ”1
**k Jolly Chrietmaa,* l»yC H. Gabriel. <!u«t Inert!). “Owe
< hrl.leewr Eve." "A CbrtetMaa Vl.Ua," “< wtrhln»
krUsk rlwglc." “Baata < IwowJ- ”Tb* New M unta
Vlaaa," “*aala Clane'Mtetakr.** Clew*.••
‘•Tbe Walft* C'hriataeaa.” Price, of each 30 Cento,
Postpaid
••BFTHLEHRM* s heauHM cantata for adults, ty
Wratherlv and R vrt. Pricy, no Ceuta.
MWAI, VIMTOR for Decemlwr will contain appro,
pnatf Chriaimat Anthem*
Catefofue of all kind* <>l Chriatmaa mu»k furnished on ap.
plication.
FVBLISHSD BY 1
THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati, 0.
Bwi A H...MM1.C., I Th. J.b. CSairh
. m WtflMfe An.. Chiun. | uE. >uli St, N«w v««4,