Newspaper Page Text
8
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Powder
ABSOUUTECr PURE
(Continued from last week.
RECEIPTS OF HIE MISSION BOARD
Baptist Contention of the State of
Georgia*
From Nov. Ist. to Nov. 30th, 1892.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Nov. 1. I’t-plar Spi-!i, Z < 'owari 125
Mallarv a>b n K I. KucbalsCh Ex
C,,..- ... 2600
12 <’t‘nl» iiniii J' I MaitheWF. 339>>
19 Ell. rtou " >1 S. Mrs A EDendwy-
ier 6 00
Total 332 15
STA I K MISSIONS,
1 Colon lield.M A Grace.. 1040
“ •• “ \\ M (’<w art 1)2 0 >
7 «■jrr<>lH<):i ; > n*l \ idnuly, 1r • ■•* 59 85
Mint- zum.t 'li. W .1 Moure. s<K>
<» 1111 ■• ■ 111 • • !>, <; W < ■thr.iiil 325
1') Mn / r\ a> ’li R I. Rachals Ch Ex.
com • 330'»
15.. I.\ < iv k cli. W J liters 1 48
... , . •• •• • JiISS
1! \ \’v Siiuli.rv ass'ii. L <’Tnbeau, Tr 7<i»
12 < ulmui.il t-n. I' F Matthews, I r CJ» H»
J I 'ustt'ii a .’•« R\V An<i< rson. Tr ■■ 12 37
14 Elb. fi..i) * li. G I. \hntind J3<n
15 Salem S S, M s Weaver. 228
Sulrmcl.. •• " 7T2
Ma< < <h nia ch. .1 b S Davis 3 50
Bethlehem ch “ “ 150
l-.b-m /t reh. JJHufT 130
S •• 11 < 'i' i•■ *h. I \CiI >1 is 10 33
: ‘ 60 01
Ji ..... .| t'4l
(■'•l.ou tifld. i: S Saunders ■ • 2«>
16 So ini ( I W MS, Mis J. A \sil-
. MH
it Mbni v w m i Mrs R MEa t r» .... 7W
ID Su m i ii'ih ill n. < 1 w Ard. lr 27 «'»
8 75
N < .1. < .'.I, I < m< i t.'nifll < t»r Siv . 2000
I n? n I hit <h.< » A Mt I a.mhlill 400
22 let < ,i). i svilir eh :ndS S, B F God-
in A 8 82
(» \ Bimini, mu't’|i. trvilh*, Ga 100
23 1’ in 11 .1: \ Ib.kzcliiM 331
24 f'l.ivliurst <h. .1.11 i yiuiin 140
V t > < t - k ch. v> R Bmtlen 1350
25 Ihwkilale ch. B<'Granado 425
. < h. n !» ••riri in F»00
26 wI. L Hou in. .bni-lIF. (In 12 50
Norwood ch. .1 m )'! in rton •*• !hi
21) !• i it-iitlsiiip ch, T.l Hol 173
J ns ch, “ “ 5 80
Mt Lebanon <h.J n S Davis 350
Pros idence ch. " “ 2TB
M:>Kiioli:t S S. Pv L Perkins 130
Fl, rn I Grtoe Ch. \ U Hawkes ... 4 00
Conyers S S, .1 -I Langford 1 80
30 Wadley SS, (IK MC< all 10 21
Louisville ch, “ “ 440
° 4 8*»
Double Branches ch, w » Verdory. 2 74
Mt. Zion ch, * 2 75
Duharts ch, ** 2 on
Grov •ch " M 145
in thol ch. Sc Hudson 2 17
Col on Held Sl* Aikin 11 no
Liihonia < h. j‘> D Katrsdalu , «.oo
*. SS. “ *• 500
Buckhead ch. W J > u inburn 2 41
\V D Winburn, Grcbhamviilo, Ga • 6(1)
Total $7048 8’»
] NDIGKNT MINISTKRB
Not l, Previous report sllß7 33
( t ncord ass’n TC Boykin 22 01
1 lt»‘!l' zor “ ’’ “ 14 5(»
2 w R < urrv, Shellman ch, by R B
. 15 5 »
S S scholar. Sludlnian eh, R n Taylor 50
7 < arrollto i ass n. .1 A Rbudy, Tr . 33 2 I
10 Hl 1 11-n list n.I l< StepheiiK.Tr M 0
w.c . w n. s, w .1 Ro I I s 2'o
12 « ntenni il ;t .s l( I‘F Matthews Tr.. 1533
I! .untot . 'it. R w Anderson, tr •*. 1405
11 Elberton cb. G L Almond 2"o
ly Summerhill n*"’n GAV Ard, Tr •••, 7 O')
South G . convention Into
Nr -I D Wt,i ten 100
23 < triiilh ch. w < Frits 1 lii)
Phillips wills ch. per member 4 0)
■ i Ist t h mi< • n. I’. Y mull:ii v 7500
30 Lithonia ch. B 1) Ragsdale* 388
Total $1,423 39
DEVOTIE FUND.
Nov. 1. Prcviom*
19 Mrs w m Ashburn, Eastman, Ga »00
Mrs H F Smith 5 0”
28 a J Strickland 1 <h>
Total $097 21
(Continued next wwk)
EXERT TESTIMONY.
DOCTORS, PREACHERS, DRUGGISTS,
EDITORS, POETS, MEIU'HANTS,
TEACHERS AND SOLDIERS
TELL THE: SAME STORY.
PE-liV-NA CURES CATARRH.
Dr. S. B. Ilartinan.of the Surgical
Hotel, Columbus, Ohio, says; For a
number of years my professional
duties have compelled me to be
much on the road, travelling long
distances by rail night and day ex
posed to all kinds of vicissitudes,
sleeping and eating in different ho
tels continually, and through it all
I have perserved myself from any
derangement of body resulting from
catching cold. This could not have
been done without Pe-runa. At
the slighest evidence of a cold a few
doses of Pc-ru-na invariably check
ed it. if I found myself hawking
ors requently blowing my nose, in
stead of letting it go, as the average
man would do, 1 always took Pe-ru
na for a few days, and at no time
in my extensive travels have I been
obliged to stop a day on account of
my health.
Kev. .1. C. Randall, Sulphur
Springs, Texas, says: 1 have used
Pe-ru-na in niy family first for my
wife in lung trouble. She has been
greatly benefited; lias passed over
the winter, so far’ with a great deal
less trouble than for years. I have
also found it of great benefit in two
cases of la grippe in my family
Eldon J. Oliver, of Westborough
Ohio, writes; I have been troubled
with chronic catarrh fur a number
years, ami could obtain nothing that
would effect a permanent cure. I
was advised by my druggist to try
your medicines. I began to use Pe
ru-na, and am pleased to inform you
that it has helped me more than any
medicine 1 ever tried. I heartily re
commend it to all afflicted with ca
tarrh .... W. T. Powell, (editor and
publisher “Independen,”) Claring
ton, M< nroe county, Ohio, says: I
was taken sick with bronchitis and
catharrhal fever. My head was iu
a terrible condition—could neither
see nor hear scarely—and my lungs
were very badly affected, being so
tight and sore I could hardly breath
1 coughed almost constanly. I used
three bottles of Pe-ru-na and was
coniplctelyjcured,and felt have better
ever since than I had for years....
Mary Gordon Dufiee, (the authoress
and poetess)’ Blount Springs, Ala.,
writes: It affords me much pleas
ureto testify to the merits of your
Po ru-na. I can speak in the high
est terms of it--having used it
with great benefit to my
self—and recommend it to my friend
with like results James M.
Queen, Johnstown, W. Va., says: I
have been sorely afflicted for sov
seral years, Pe-ru-na cured me. It
is the greatest medicine in the world
. ...Prof. Paul S. Newman, East
I'armington, Polk county,Wis., says
I was taken sick last September, 1891
with a severe pain over my chest
and a dreadful cough. Being under
treatment for more than five months
and did not seem to improve, I re
solved that I would put myself under
the Pc-ru-na treatment. I am con
sidered to be in perfect health now
and rid of bronchial catarrh. Thanks
to Pe-ru-na, I owe my whole health
to its use.... Andrew Walker, Sel
ma, lowa, writes: I have been afflict
ed with catarrh of the head,nose and
throat for twelve years. I tried sev
eral catarrh remedies,with only tern
poray relief- began taking Pe-ru
na as directed on the bottle,and com
menced to improve at once, and con
tinued to improve as 1 continued to
use the Pe-ru-na.l am a broken down
veteran soldier, fifty-seven years old
and I heartily recommend Pe-ru-na
to all catarrh sufferers.
Catarrh can not be cured by local
treatment alone. A thorough course
of eternal treatment with Pe-ru-na
affords the only reasonable prospect
of cure. Sprays, douches, inhalants
and gargles sometimes relievo, but
never cure. Pe-ru-na cures by re
moving the causes. It gradually
eradicates the catarrh from the sys
tem, whatever its location. An ill.
ustrated treatise on catarrh will be
sent free to any address by The Pe
ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company
cf Columbus,! >hio—a complete guide
to the prevention and cure of cough,
colds, consumption, and climate dis'
eases of winter.
The loss of “Peter’s pence,” since
Dr. McGlynn’s excommunication is
said to have amounted to millions of
dollars. The loss was very seriously
felt by the Popo and the Cardinals
of the Propaganda who are supported
out of this fund.
This explains in part, at least, the
unconditional restoration of Dr. Mc-
Glynn to his priestly functions iu
the Romish Church.
Money makes the I’opo go. as wel
as the mare.
Deafness I'annot lie Cured
by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
nes, and that is by constitutional re
medies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube inflamed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
ami when it is entirely eloseed,Deaf
ness is the result, ami unless the in
flamniation can be taken out and
this tube is restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will bo destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caus
ed by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any ease of 1 leafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars; free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The story of the rescue of the
steamship Spree, whose broken shaft
pounded a hole in the bottom of the
vessel in mid ocean, as told by Mr,
D. L. Moody who was on board, is a
thrilling one. There were some
seven hundred persons on the ship,
and the Sunday-night following the
accident they held a great prayer
meeting in tlic saloon Before day
light their distress signals hud been
seen by the Huron and the sen was
calm, a signal and striking answer to
prayer.
A inattnr of choice:whether tonufTcr, tiuln
terruptediy with » coiurh or buy n bottle of
Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup aud euro it.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX, THURSDAY JANUARY 12.’1893.
OUTSIDE TESTIMONY AS TO OUR
iWORK IN CUBA-
We have published frequent let
ters, from time to time, from visitors
to Havana concerning our work and
the favorable impressions it has
made on those who have seen it.
The following is from a Presbyte
rian brother, whose eight years’ resi
dence in Havana as a colporter of
the American Bible Society has given
him every opportunity of knowing
where of he affirms and whose testi
mony, voluntarily given, is therefore..
of especial value.
Havana Cuba, West Indies, )
December 2,1892. J
Rev. 1. T. Tichenor, D. D„ Atlanta,
Ga. U. S. A.:
Dear [Sir —1 take the liberty of
calling your attention to myself,
whom you may remember as the
agent of the American Bible Society
in the Island of Cuba. For eight
years I have been a member of Rev.
Alberto J. Diaz’s congregation in
this city and am in a position to
know something of the spirituality
and power of Brother Diaz’s minis
trations , always evangelical and ear
nest, often pathetic and eloquent.
The Baptist congregation in June va
ries from 300 to 500 on Sabbath
evenings, while the Thursday evening
prayer-meetings are from 150 to 250
interesting and interested members.
Last evening a gentleman told me
there werepresent 200 which is, I be
an average congregation. Few
churches in the States manifest m ore
interest than these so recently redeem
ed from Romanism. Rev. Cova is a
very good preacher and laborious
and careful student but I do not vis
it his church on account of the dis
tance. O’Halloran has improved
very much, as has also Brother Porta.
Upon the whole I congratulate you
upon the prosperous and promising
state of the affairs of the Baptists of
Havana, and 1 give thanks to the
great Head of the Church, our com
mon Lord.
I remain, dear sir,
Your servant,
A. J, McKim.
J. D. Watkins,Blakely, Ga., writes
‘Old sores covered my entire person
and itched intensely night and day.
For several months I could not
work at all. I commenced the use
of the Botanic Blood Bairn and be
gan to grow better the first week,
and am now sound and well free
from sores and itching and at work
again.
Dr. Jno. A. Broadus recently at
tended a meeting of Presidents of
Theological Seminaries held in the
city of New York. The object of
that meeting was to arrange a course
of study for pastors.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINT ED.
Can You Find the Word I
There is a 3-inch display adver
t’sement in this paper, this week,
which has no two words alike ex
cept. one word- The same is true of
each new one appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Cedicine Co.
This house places a “crescent” ’on
everything they make and publish.
Look for it, send them the name of
the word, and they will return you
Book of Beautiful Lithographs or
Samples Free. ly
God can put the things his people
need, where they never were before
they needed to have them there.
For the Israelites in the wilderness
he put water into a rock, Ex. 17:6.
Oh doubting Christian, whatever you
must have, that you shall have.
When Bro- W. D. Powell was
with Dr. Burrow’s church in Agusta
early in December. #IOOO were
given to the Centennial Fund one
young lady gave a ring worth sever
al hundred dollars.
Mrs. J. T. Oliff has been elected
by the Central committee to act with
Mrs. W. J. Durham as associational
vice President of Miller Association
Brothe F. M. Smith has in oved
from Mazeppa to Sheltonville Ga.
Wo bog to assure our Presbyterinn
brethren throughout the country of our
hearty sympathy with them in the pro
test they are making against roconsidor
ing in Congress the question of opening
the Columbian exposition on Sundays.
A great meeting was held in Now Or
leans recently in which a strong and
earnest plea, was made in behalf of Sun
day observance,
Sunday. Jan. 1, 'O3, The William Jew
ell church house of worship, Kansna
City was dedicated, Dr. Vassar preach
ing tlie sermon. A balance of $95.00
due on tho house was paid, placing
the church out of debt
Tho centennial movement Is now fairly
inaugurated. Wo sincerely hope no
Kaptist church iu Georgia will let the
occasion pass without a liberal contri
bution to missions.
A council consisting of members from
Kansas City churches, organized a
church nt Elmwood Mission, Dec. 23
1392. '
Our CrotHk
Our cross is doing something that we
are not compelled to do, and that our
carnal nature shrinks from doing be
cause Christ commands it, and by it vre
can manifest our love for him. It is ac
tive obedience, and not passive endur
ance. Sickness is not a cross in this
sense. It is often tho penalty that we
suffer for violating physical laws. W e
don’t take up sickness; and so it is with
nearly all of what we call the trials of
life. But when a sinner is told that he
must not only believe in Christ, but jiusi,
confess him before the world, the pur
pose is upon his conscience and bis heart.
There is the duty. He sees it. He ac
knowledges it. Yet he hestitates. He
cannot make that public confession with
out great self denial, without crucifying
his affections and lusts. But that is his
cross, and until ho stoops and takes it
up he cannot follow his crucified Lord.
A brother in tho church shakes his
head when his pastor asks him to lead in
prayer. Ho knows that he ought to do
it, but pleads that he is not fluent and
gifted, that he cannot pray to edification,
that ho has a stammering tongue. But
these are tho suggestions of pride. Ho
has no business to yield to them. If he
would just bend down and take up that
cross he would be a hundredfold strong
er and happier. The cross meets an
other disciple when he is asked to teach
in the Subbath school. It meets another
when he knows that he ought to talk
with some friend or neighbor about the
peril of his soul. It meets another when
the duty of maintaining family worship
is urged upon him. It meets another
when ho is asked to give to the cause of
Christ the money that he wants to spend
for personal luxury or comfort.—Chris
tian Advocate.
Some “Won't
It won’t do to look for results out of
fine churches, big choirs, large rooms,
great programmes and the like. All
these may help and do greatly, but real
results come from head, hand and heart
work, done by those who abide in Christ.
I have seen mighty big mills that turned
out awful small grists. 1 call up one
man, and to my certain knowledge ho is
more to the Master’s service in winning
souls to the cross than a half dozen su
called swell churches.
It won’t do to give tho best energy of
the church to the secular half. That’s
where we nil. We have ten pounds of
effort, and tho best of it—the grist five
(often it is seven or nine) go to the hu
man side. Give the best time, plans and
thought to direct soul saving work and
building Christian character.—Christian
Herald.
Here and There a Gem.
Those who do tho will of God heartily
will do it speedily; while we delay, time
is lost and the heart hardened. —Henry.
No one who loves Christ and has
caught liis spirit can believe that which,
if true, would make Christ's invitation,
“Come unto mo all ye that labor and are
heavy laden,” insincere. We who have
the hojio of glory expect to meet a in alti
tude like the stars, innumerable as tho
sands—an immeasurable host of all na
tions, kindred, people and tongues.—ln
terior.
Faith makes the Christian. Life proves
the Christian. Tria! tests the Christian.
Death crowns the Christian.
Timo wasted is existence—used is life.
-Young.
It isn't hard to be a Christian when
you devote your whole time to it.
No man must come between the seeker
and God, for the best of men are but
men at the best. Not even tho ordi
nances of religion can meet the need of
the people, though they be God appoint
ed. They were meant to lead us toGod,
and not to be a substitute fox - him.—C.
H. Spurgeon.
Piso. Ih'iuedy f r t’ntarrh is the
to U‘,e. ;u«< Chrn|>e-t
Bl * M :y Jru gists or sent yr ~ KJ
ppi 60c. F T Hi ■‘ltlne, Warre
THE SUN-
During 1891 THE SUN will be of
surpassing excellence and will print
more news and more pure literature
than ever before in its history.
o
The Sunday sup
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price sc. a copy. By mail $2 a year
Daily,-by mail, -- - s<> a year
Daily and Sunday by mail, 18 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
Q A t* o * t' c (o bay «
< wn-hluc in.v-hli. uutll vm ha\«
7 v« 1 h<iem>
qMB’ v -y-g Ahlll.i(. If It <!<«'» ii .t i-.iuai
hand work in cnc-f urib the Uino
■JIH'T a w it will eort you uothlhg. ui> u
?!W U * w srv ““ a«’'Uti I Will a. n f
“Wiyl tf fcl “ l **“’••*•*•’• prici« V tin f. -
A-- flStVff- twl P r ‘ ov< ‘ • n 't Wf»»* Agrut© wa.iti I
In «‘V«-ry town.hi;.. i.aoh . Muku
V: ‘U B. F. ARNOLD, MfgT.
XSnk.W tut w. Tkua st, Uju., uu*
/dAv A "«'£>. x Arc you »ufl>ri»« from i’l LEA ©r
/U\)>
IJ ''iVAu- w, ‘ Bl *“t iuixtinrri
I1 U* Vj, / v .1 i*tt«e the* cauM. Thcte troubles
l/ll * wlll lt lne«wnUy relieved ani
J I I>rimun« Mtlr eurrd by u»!t><
‘A /AUNT BETSY'S PILE Cb'RC
Y/jK) wMHB/tiR it up for |uxx> after ©nor u> t.<
i'- The maaafaciurrr will send tea
little pamphlet iree ts yovwill tvMrew
KJ. SX'.Ntihßd 00 T.octo. ".»< 008. CINCINNATI, 0
Christmas Selections and a Ra.*oti *i Service. Bret
oompoatra of Sunday School fcu»it reprc***nted. to pp. I’rlcto,
6 Cent* Postpaid.
The New Born
C. N. Gabriel. Fries A Oto.. Postpaid. Other Services, M
the umc prue, are, '‘<hrl»tniM» Joy HrllnJ* ••.Nwel."
"Good \% 111 to Ilea." “Pvmcc Earth,” “The < hrlst
•f Belhlrbrm ”
A Christmas Reverie.
The Wonderful Story, r ""'
> Juvenile Cantatas:
** tolly Clirletmaa.* by C. 11. Gabriel. (W tuued' •‘Ono
> atmaa b vr.” °A VhrHtmaa Vlalna.” ••< at< l»la«
. i-«K rlnglr.* **Bmm I n <luu» A Co.. “’I lie Acw
fhuC**<unla <'la««*MUt«kr. M ••Jtt«lj|r*anti»4 , lawa, n
' h<* Walia* CKHatmaa.'* Prloo. of each 30 Ceuta.
> it paid
• RETIII.FIIFM" a beaittlftd cantata fur adults, by
Weathorlv *nd R.»ot Prion. 00 Cents.
Ml'Ml’Al. VISITOR for December will contain appro
prutr Chriatmw Anthem
< *atal<<ue of all kind* «f Chrhtmaa muaic Airnithcd oa ap
plication.
PUBLI3MSP BY-
THE JOHN CHURCH CO., Cincinnati. 0.
ii..l *«... M I Tht J«h» < b.nbCfc,
■» Avr.. ll.i ii-d. I „ H. i«n St . NW. V»rfc.
W,tOc, 144 for 81. A i»a«»lnte*ly Fwre or money re
funded. M<4*aa«liar«l Dru* Om, Loalawillr, Mp.
BAB COMPLEXIONS
Pimple#, Waclrheada, rod, rons?b, and oily akin, red,
rough hand., with abapelosa ui<lln.at>d painful finger
ends, dry, thlu, and failing hair, aad simple baby
_ biomialiea are prevented and
cured by the celebrated
SOAP
z v Most effectlvo Bkin-porlfying
/ X Bn<l tniautlfying coup in the
1 world, us well as purest and
I \ . sweetest of toilet and nursery
\ A. \ soapH. Tho only medicatea
X. " Toilet soup, and the only pre-
ventive and cure of facial und
baby blemishes, because tho only preventive of in
(lamination and clogging of the pores, the of
minor affections of tho skin, scalp, and hair. Sale
greater than the combined rales of all other skin
and complexion soajjs. Bold thponghout the world.
Potter Drug and Cqem. Corp.. Boston.
jW “ All about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair ” free.
MY BACK ACHES!
Buck Aehe, Kidney Pains, and Weak,
ncss, Soreness, LanX-ness, Strains,
and Pains relloverl In ono minute by
tho f'uticura Anti-Pain Planter,
Uic only paln-kilUng strengthening plaster.
YVIIY CCdTEN’TVfii’ PRE ACHY! ETHO-
’’ DIS.M? or How I IJecame a H.ipti i.” A
book of 13) pages containing tho hoartr'end
ing experience of a Methodist minister in his
investigations for truth. Tho arguments are
uniquely expressed and unanswerable, spiced
with 'iiiecdotii ami rich with illustration.
Price liy mail post, pail per copy :U>e-. four
books for 81 ix). Stamps taken. Send to (Rev.)
I>. W. Leath, Orting, Wash. 17novl3t
8 Remedy Free. Instant Relief.
PI br* Final cure in 10 days. Never re-
II * Oturiis; no purge; no salve; no
■ ■ UKiiai «e t ,iipj,ository. A victim tried in
vain ever remedy lias discovered a simple, cure,
wliicli lie will mail free to his fellow suffer
ers. Address J. H. REEVES, Box 3200, New
York City, N.Y,
Practice Limited to the Diseases of Women
Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE
152 COL’KTLAND AVENUE,
Atlanta. - : Georgia
C fr~ Honrs 9 a. m. to 12 m.’Phono 1074,
Ga. Mto Friorifla R. R.
Suwanee River Route.
To Florida, via Atlanta.
x- ...... Schedule in Effect i
Nobth. oct, 10th. itiw. I &otTlt
P. MJA. M. I'.M. A.M.
5 0U 5 40 Lv Palatka Ar 9 45 «40
P.M.U. M, r.M. A.M.
to 30l 700 Lv... .Jacksonville. • ■Ar 8 30, 740
F. M. A.M. F. M.! AM.
8 35 i> <xi Lv Labe City Ar t; 25 535
a 28 11 fa Jasper . 5 3.3 443
10 38,10 Wl Valdosta | 4 271 3 43
A. m. r. mJ
12 18 12 44 Tifton 12 53(2 13
1 47> 2 10 .Cordele | 1 05112 45
4io 4 35’ ..■•Macon June- •• ’1040102.*
4 ;io 4 to'Ar Macon Lv'lo 20 10 05
7 45 8 05 .......Atlanta : 7 10 650
I A. MjF.M.
12412 55 ... Chattanooga ... 121212 21
F mJ A M. A.M. A.M.
7 20 <; 15 Nashville 905 730
A.M. P. M. ’E M.
1 20 1 10 Evansville .... l:o
P.M.
7 25! 7 30 St, Louis i 735
f.m.
I 0 4o Ar Chicago Lv I 4 ou
A.M. F.M A.M. F.M.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains Between
Macon and Palatka-
Double Daily Pullman Sleeping Car
Service Between Jacksonville,
Flu.. Nashville and St.
Louis, Without
( hauge.
Connections in Union Depot nt Macon with
M. & N., Go. U R.. C 1:. i:. ami Smith Western
K. R,. north amt southland in Inion Depot
•it I,tike City and Paintk.i u itli all trains from
Points in Florida, east, weat and soutli.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man’s
Ma< on, Ga. Macon,
AHI KIT A ANU NORTH GEORGIA RAIL
Bl WAV COMP..NV. Tuna Tabla Na
Ltt< ctlvo Jcnii 24th, bB3l.
NORTH. J BOUTH.~
No. 3. No.l. No. 2. |Na A
p.us aux. p. iu. i a. in.
~7« 1» Lv...Atlanta ..Ar
4v. 11 it Lv..Marietta .. Ar e.i »3;
11 »ftu Lv. Woodstock Ar 44 g 5;
143 IU2I Lv...Canton.. Ar 413 81;i
e s 10 42 Lx Ball GrouudAr 34, 744
•4. 11 11 ILv ■■ .Tate ....Ar 3 724
191 12.1|... Ellijay.. .Ar 21. 413
Ar 1- 38 Lv White Path Ar 2 0 Lv
1 a Lt Blue Ridge Ar )y
...... 4Vi LvMadisoiivilloAr 2
LvFrieuUrvUle.Ar S 20
63' Lv..Louisville..Ar bus
MUBPHY DIV’N.
p. in. p. in.
26’ Lv..Blue lUdgeAr 12 0 .....
H 1 > a «•• 11 5-
..... .04 I.V..Culberson Ar 11 |»
..... 422 Lv....Notla Ar 10 S
. Mur; by . .Lv IC O ......
I’aror car on No. 1 an 1 2 between Blue
Ridge ami MarietM.
No. 1 and 2. and 9 and 10 duly. N 0.3 and 4
dally except Sunday.
Bat'inisy altenmims No. 3 will run to White
Pa’li sprmes arriviu; at 8:20. returing Norik
•ill leave White Path .Monday morning.
MUSI G
Sabbath Day Music.
ruperbbook, full sheet alio, heavy paper
engraved plate*. Very comprehensive. 39
pieces for piano or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
39 songs tor soprano, Meuo, Soprano and
Toner.
Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 songs for Contralto, Baritone and Bass
Choice Sacred Duets.
30 beautiful ducts by standard authors.
Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two volumes, each with about 49 classical
songs, of acknowledged reputation.
Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two large volumes, full music else, con
taining 44 and 31 pieces respectively. Only
the best composers are represented.
Young People's Classics, Vol*. I and 2.
Esch volume contains about 50 pieces of
easy but effective music.
nvoylume, pot tpald. in taper ft: boards fl .1
Cloth Gilt >2.
OLIVER DIM .CO., Boston
C. H. BITSOHI CO. LL DITSOI 4CO
Broi.hv.tr, N Y. IJH C'mti it d. Pill a
JK THE STANDARD /ft
X. orTH WORLD /
nJ" roa ur
Xd \ NOME ANO STA3LE /7d
For Hamess, Buqoy Tops, Saddles. Fly Nets
Traveling Bans. Military Equipments, Etc.
finish which will not peel or
off. initit or crnck by handhu«r Not a tsmish
U««'<l by tbo u. 8. Army and is the Milliard
lunon* tuauufscturrrN and owusrs of Aim* harness
to every quarter of the gluta,
•OLD BY ALL HARNESS MAKERS.
llliUF v I
irmptvm* rat idly l',»rv*ar an.l tn t-n d,„ nt Irot twn thjrd,
4 >ll mnptoßi. ar-,rn>n,n,l. BOOK or Wntlmaalala <rfml
FREE. 10 OATS TItATMINT fitter
“*“• Ba. H. H. uaaae « Sums. SeKiaUau. ATLaatra.GA.
| “Larry”
I A $2,000 Prize Serial
Begins in the New Year’s Double Number of
The Youth's Companion.
j ; This story was awarded the First Prize in 1 1
a contest with over 1,000 competitors.
q Start the New Year by Subscribing S[
for this Favorite Family Paper.
§ 5 Cents |
at all Newstands $1.75 t Tear. A
H and Railroads. Boston, Mass. «5
oo©(Mx>coocGGiKMi©o<ho©oc©©
E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Sec. & Tre as.
Van Mln Gin art Machinery Cowauy
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MAN UFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeiers, CooJmsm and Pras
COTTON SEED
OIL MILLS, (HHBH.
Shafting, Pullics, Wind Milin, Tanks,
Pumps, Etc. We also make .-gj;
Ice Making Machinery
MT linpoved Process. VJT Write for Prices and Get Your Order in early. -«l
OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA
- . > — 1
0 L U
AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE THE SOUTHv
Cheapest uud Most Practical Elegant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA.
Ss?t |sg 90
n s o
c 3,, S g J g
w JZ S-XB*
Mm IFQ-
2 s (0
rg
Ex |BiB a 2j3=§ «
ng 3
SI
3 sr* Qg. t SHBi
WKr«! 2
."s
co
I m
NOTICE!
A BOON TO COTTON PLANTERS.
A few years ago a fine seed of cotton was itn
ported into Marlborough County, S. C., which ■
through tests have proven to yield as much
seed cotton per across any other cotton ami
enough lint abovi- any other to pnv for the
picking of the cotton. It grows well on auy
land especially p<x>r. For particulars and
history address, with stamp, J, T. Wise,
Hollingsworth, Ga. |
Worlds Fair Entertain men
0
TIo'T®!-/.
(Comprising many fine residence;) aud
HOTGIw
at Englewood. 111.
Rev. J. M. COON, anager.
Location—Unsurpassed, as to sanitary con
diliont,rMtaittMUk irausportation, relation
to Fair uroun.ls. good sex-iety. Sic.
Enpokskmknt—Could not be better, includ
ing hearty testimonials from well known min
isters and laymen: ami including also thous
ands of lixlings already engaged.
BctLPiNos—Not on paper, or “proposed,’
but actually erected, and permanent strut)
Rates-Only about one-half whatothers are
ebugring.
Challenge—Send for circulars and full
particulars, and we tire satisfied the plan will
commend itself. Address,
J. C. McMICIIAEL,
“The Christian Index,”
n ovfltf Atlanta, Ga
PW
PIANOS
The Kecoirnixed Maudard of Modern
Piano Manufacture.
BALTIMORE. NEW YORK
22 A 24 E. Baltimore St. 148 Fifth Ava.
Washington. 817 Pennsylvania Ave.
20oct3ma
COMERCI AL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVEMIB,
LEXLKttTON, KT.
mo*» •••* •»<•*»’• k«p*iu©».
- >JLIHwh k©©plot,*Mto«M,Start-toad.Type*
*" 1 WriUßf u4Ttl»f raptor *•««&*- i«» Mt»
4»«u. U t*totob«*r. lo.touu GrtaaMM In ■••lmm. fdfta
4«4nw W4LBOB B. SMITB, FtwA LoxlaatM, K*
WANTS.
TEACHERS WANTED
for every department of instruction by the
Soutliern Educational Bureau, 281 Main St.,
Memphis, Tenn. Operates in all the Southern
States. Send stamp for terms. 10 nov 6m
4 GOODRICH. LAWYER, 124 DEARBORN
St., Chicago, Ill.; 27 years' experience;
secrecy, special facilities in several states;
Goodrich on Divorce with laws of all states in
press. 20octly
Q/W| Extra fine Silver Lacod Wyandottes
for sale, bred from prizewinners. Cir
culars free. 5. A. CULLUM,
tc Ridge Spring, S. C.
Atlanta and Florida railroad co.
Time Table No. 14, taking effect April aits
ly»2, 5:40 p. tn.
7 ;Si :8 : jjg
C na, I -5 .a»e-(oeses« :» n • e
p; h z; I »<■* : : : g;J
g seu ;8ss88? jssFiaasTg
p z ~ 1 muz
C 8 ! St 3s2 ’ :* 8 :S :s : 2S® a >
j* O * .Z c OO» -©COD .©• :»•
: n n i *
::■?:• 114 ;rf !• ;
a 7‘s?
i
H •sjrt—
: : i 5 5
: i:: i§
O -OS .*«-•-» sso •oe l- see .
£ aS a, 4 ■ : . a;-*
o raZ“ : »SSStS : «88
» -j :*2ZS22 ;-n» .5
PH « :
Sji-*: S; ;3«3 ;*8 13 ;« :» S
<n 'na.® .j : Q S2 2** ; w : w :
No. b will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl
daya No. 4 will run Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays. NoA 7 and 8 will run dally except
Bnnday.
t Stop for meals.
T. W. GARRETT.
H. M. COTTINGHAM, Receiver.
Gen. Bass. A Fgt. Agt.
eFAST TIME.
WASHIHGTQN &CHATTANOOSA
• LIMITED. «
INHUGURHTED JULY 17, 1892.
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Waablngton • • U-15 P. M.
Arrive Shenandoah Junction . . 12 40 A.M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction -k. ! 12 4S A. M.
Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) , L/. 1240 Noon
Love Bristol (Central Time) .J- 1173 AM.
Arrive Chattanooga , . 4.4 SP. M.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Chattanooga . . . 12:05 Noon
Arrive Brletol (Central Time) . , 7:®P M.
Leave Bristol (Ea.tern Tun.*) .< tkSOP. M.
1 Arrive Shenandoah Junction «♦, ■» 745A M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction ■ . b 00 A. M.
Arrive Washington . . 4.80 A.M.
TRAINS CONSISTS OF
One Combination Coach A 1 , -
BaffW* Ctr. Three Pall-
ULLVESTIBUIEB
Washington, Nashville A I
Washington. J © “ “ ’
CONNECTIONS. J
Leave Naw York. B. 40. . . lfe
Arrive Washington . ■ • W— "
Leave Washington . . . “I A' Mt
Arrive New Y*rk .... ’ “ Mi
© NO EXTRA FARE.*
B W. WIILNN. Ucuorai FwMiigsr AgeaL.
FF*Ff by return mall, full de.
mA IF ffCt EL script Ive circulars of
Vr Moor>rnfWss4MooDT'imFloVlß
TAILO* STSTIMS 04 DBISS COTTI■».
ZotltnTN jrcrtwd U> date. These, only, are tze
fcf V> I genuine TAlLOuaTSTXMlluveuudand
Il ilml copyrighted by TBOT. Os. M000T? 80.
1 kvlMj ware of Imitations. Any lady ot ordt.
lAw nary Intelligence can easily and quick.
\ MDir ly learn to du land make any garment.
A VjKJ In any style, to any measure, for ladles,
men and children. Garments guaran-
■THE HOLMAN Prvuuuncla
TEACHERS’BIBLE
calzone of the kind In the work
>t> NOW HEADY.
AGENT* WANTED-FuU pal
ticulsrs oa spplicaUoa. e- .
A.. J. IfOLMAN de CO
A guuAhtxruia. »a , J