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6
ELOVELY GOODS!
([jgf’ The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers,
The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to match.
Every Department billed
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
are Superbly magnificent jin design
aisixo Finish.
the
Is n perfect dream in ITARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur
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 tie Loral Prices on W Goofc.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
A CATECHISM
OF
BIBLE TEACHING,
BV
JOHN A. BKOAIH S,I).D„LL.D.
PRICE, 5 ('ENTS EACH.
it is a very clear, concise,
and simple statement of the
doctrines and beliefs, of the
Baptist denomination, and can
be heartily commended to all
superintendents who desire to
educate their scholars in the
distinctive principles of the
Baptist faith.
Am. Baptist Pniiication Society,
Fllirxbl l.l’HiA 1420 Chestnut Street;
BOSTON : Washington Street:
NEW YORK: Times Building;
CHICAGO: 122 Wabash Avenue;
Sl Lot IS: 11<>» Olive Street;
DALLAS, lex : 316 Main Street;
ALLAN I’A . co* . Whitehall Str t;
bjaiHtH
Macon and Braiilm Railroad
(ONXE’CTIONS.
Schedule in Etb < t 0.-tuber IN iWJ.
RcadD’n* matkins. Rend Up.
c. 46 a in Lv M.uvn Ar 2 00pm‘
bW “ Sorkve tio “
s4O •• J izel’.i »
«i ou “ Muntin b
1000 “ • Cullo b
jj uu " . Yatesville ... 11 oo “
12 00 N*n TliomaMton. ■ 10 00 “
12 .b |» in, Thuinjri'tf Spri'KH. 901 “
1 to “ i .\\ ootibury b 42 “
u r. p in Ar Columbus Lv 1 . COO a. in
f> (a) “i .Uritnn . | u n “
2 oo p tn Ar Harris City Lv! 7 IS a. in
Coluiu i' l *.•... in
(•30 pin Ar Grenville Lv, 700 ‘
3o p ini ... - Odessa ... CAO a. in
MountVillo • lb "
ir J*a<ban; -' L\ t up i >n
‘ onm.-ctions with Atlanta & Wc.st Point
Railroad.
11. BURNS, A C. KNAPP.
Truv. Bass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macon. <rit. Macon, Ga,
Double Daily Schedule
FLORI DA.
VIA
Central Railroad of Georgia.,
Leave Atlanta, 6:5(1 pm 7:10 am
“ Macon June. 10:30 pm 10:40 am
Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am S:80 pin
Pullman Buffet keper
On Trains Leaving at 6:50 pm,
S. IL WEBB, T. P. A.
D. G. HALL,
City Ticket Agt., 16 Wall St.
W. E. SHELLMAN, T. M.
J. C.UAILE, G- P. A.
Send tx» to W. ('. <x
HOLMES for his celo
'"’Farm Level A MT*
diet of all who see it. *.A ‘ Q \*A
Send for circulars. /fib J! ,V\
ty-Cut this out. '* * U '■*
21 F.u-t Alabama St., - ATLANTA, GA
Selecting
Hightower Baplisl College.
(Co-Educational.)
ft C'niiiiiiinix. Oeoririu.
W
First term ovens .lan, '.’nd. IM3. Aldo and
CXparloiK'ed faculty I O,n«. S|. >,||n< to the
di-urei-s of 11. 1.. I'. s. and A. |l, first class,
Munir and art Department..
W Tuition in lit' rare fli'Vnrtim iil ll.iMpor
in"ntb. mum,’ »j.u'. Art |2.'“to *’>.<lo. Board
sUgt“*i , .**‘. In eluh- to sll •
t’F ' Solid for circulars.
A. E. BOOTH, A. M., Pioldent.
GJaiiit Cumming. Ga.
O*«rt unnouaUd advanunra tyvutiß men druirtflf o Hub
ne»» edwcfttlun or Sh rthant. Ct.urw thorough and modatfr
Mkpeam lo*. Fr-e r w farr t K-.e Clr« ulaia free.
. J. G. HAXMibON. Pr- »id«M, K<>mc. O
DO Dll KNOW HOW Midi
will holy you to a position of honor ami profit
Send u card at unco to th" best Shorthand
School iu the South, tor information.
W. 1. JORDAN, I’rlu.
tdeoly AugustaJ G
The Review of Reviews for Jan
uary contains a galaxy of brilliant
attractions. It may well claim to bo
the most amazingly up-to-date num
ber, of the most thoroughly alivo
magazine, ever published in the
world. Its groat and brilliantly
' illustrated character sketch of Pres
ident Diaz and the Mexican people
and country way written in the City
of Mexico since that gentleman’s in
auguration for the new term, early
in December; anti the pliptographs
for illustration were taken, exclu
sively fqr the Beview of Reviews, in
the City of Mexico iu December. In
view of the certainty of cholera noxf
sninmer, the most sensational and
interesting article of the month is
the one the Review has secured from
Paris on the successful treatment
invented at the Pasteur Institute for
inoculation against Asiatic cholera.
This number contains a fine little
sketch of F. Marion Crawfot'l, the
novelist, a profusely illustrated arti
cle on the latest results of the Uni
versity Extension movement in the
United States, and scores upon
scores of attractive pictures of the
rJ ' I eresting people of the day
politicians, theologians, literary men,
distinguished women, and so on. Il
anybody is at a toss to know win
the Review of Keviews has attained
so extraordinary a circulation in s<>
short a time, let him buy and read
the January number and lie will un
derstand.
Hood’s Calendar for 1893 is out,
and like its predecessors is the dan
tiest of its kind for the year, em
bodying the best results of the art
of the designer, engraver and painter,
it is appropriate to the World’s Fair
year, being entitled “The Yoillb'
Discoverers’’ and presents the bright
faces of two young children locating
Hood’s Sarsaparilla on the map of
North America. It is a unique ami
tasteful design, beautiful in color
and expression ami will make ;i
bright picture on the wall of many a
home ami otlice, while the plain fig
ures attractively printed on the pad
will boos great utility all the coming
year. Copies of Hood’s Calendars
may be obtained of the druggists, or
by sending six cents in stamps for
one, or ten cents for two, to C. I.
Hood it Co., Lowell, Mass.
What Baptists Bkiievk.—The
publishers, Messrs IL H. Woodward
and Co., have been kind enough to
place upon our table, this splendid
little volume. It is a clear ami for
cible presentation of the truth; as
Baptists believe it. The book is the
work of the venerable Dr. John L.
Burrows who but a few days since
passed to his rest. The volume is
worthy a choice place in your libralw
and should be carefully read. It
costs onls 50 cents. If your book
seller has it not in stock, send the
above sum to Messrs IL H. Wood
ward and Co. Baltimore, Md.
ANDi:nsoxvn.i.K.—One Herman
A. Braun, has written what he calls
a critical sketch of the Confederate
•Military prison, Andersonville, in
order to teach an Object Lesson on
Protection.” If we had time to
read the little book, we might be a
ble to see how a lesson on protec
tion can be drawn from the prison.
If any one is disposed to read it,
write to the publishers, C. I). Fahsel
Publishing Co., Jlilwaukeo Win.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigest ion, uoe
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY JANUARY 19, 1893.
The characterization “The New
Education” is applied by its votaries
to that body of educational doctrine
exemplified in its first stages by the
kindergarten, higher by object-teach
ing, sloyd and manual training, and
ultimately by seminary methods gen
erally—always one and the same
principle. This name has been a
dopted by a now magizine to appear
in January. The New Education
would aid parents, kindergartners,
teachers to guide educational prac
tice to a faithful following of this
principle. “It would disuse helpful
suggestion and carefully formulated
precept; it would arouse enthusiasm,
sustain courage, establish steadfast
ness, secure eflioency.” It is to be
edited by W. N. &E. L. Hailmann-
Simpson & Co., 841 Broadway, N.
Y., are the publishers.
Pauls progress.—“Pauls Pray-'
ers and other sermons” is a ne.w vol
ume, by Alexander Maclaren D. D.,
and published by Alexander & Shep
herd, London. The book is sold at
81.50. R contains thirty sermons,
by one of the most distinguished
preachers of our times. If we were
to look at the work only in the light
of dollars and cents, these ser
mons Would be considered wonder
.fully eheap jit 5 cents each. The
print is excellent and the binding
good and substantial. If you desire
a good and useful volume purchase
this.
Gospel of Matthew.—The Gos
pel of Mathew in Greek, was issued
from the press in 1892, is a neat lit
tle volume. Edited by Alexander
Kerr and Herbert Cushing Tai man,
professors iu the University of Wis
consin, and published by Charles IL
Kerr & Co., of Chicago. The object
of the Editors is to emphasize above
all else the individuality of the sepa
rate writers, The book In paper is
sold for 5(1 cts. atiij in cloth 81.00.
The Franklin Pu’blishiiig House,
issued a beautiful New Years, ad
dress, tending the compliments of
the season to its patrons and to the
subscribers to Thu Southern Cultiva
tor and the Southern Architect.
CitAWFoitn, Ga. Dec. 3rd 1862.
Rev. Dr. Powell, our Missionary
in Mexico, is now in the territory of
S. IL Convention,aiding in the effort
to raise the 8250.000 Centennial fund
proposed to bo raised during present
(’en’tennial year.
Ho can give Georgia but sixteen
lays. I have arranged for him to
be with Dr. Tichenor and myself,
md perhaps others, at the following
appointments.
Thursday, Jan.l!»tli,Griftin.
Friday, Jan. 20th, Atiiens.
Saturday, Jan. 21 st, Newnan.
Sunday, Jan. 22nd, Rome.
Monday Jan. 23rd, Greensboro.
Augusta has had her meeting
This waij the best arrangement we
could make, it being all the time he
could give to Georgia. Wo hope the
pastors will pro'paie their people for.
these meetings by liberal advertising
and special prayer meetings with
reference to them. These meetings
are held with special reference to
the Centennial movement and the
contributions made are expected to
be in addition to, and not a part’ of,
contributions for regular work of the
Boards. We want all the help wo
can get, as we desire to erwd each
appoitninent full of work,
Yours touly,’
* J. G. Gibson,
Cor. Sooty.
LEMON ELIXEE
A I’LEASAXT LEMON TONIC.
For Biliousness, Constipation, Ma
laria, Colds and the Grip;
For Indigestion, Sick and Nerv
ous Headache.
For Sleeplessnos,Nervousness and
Heart diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation,take Lemon Elixir
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is pre
pared from the fresh juice of Lemons
combined with other vegetable liver
tonics, and cathartics. 50c., and 81
bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. 11. Jlozloy
Atlantn, Ga.
A Promlnct Minister Writes.
After ten years great sufferin
from indigestion wih great nervous
prostration, biliousness, disordered
kidneys and constipation, I have
been curoil by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon
Elixir and am now a well man.
Rev. C. C. Davis, Eld. M. E.
Church South.
No. 28 Tatnall St., At
lanta, Ga.
Gratitude,
Dr 11. Mozley Dear Sir: Since
using your Lemon Elixir, I have ne
ver had another attack of tnose fear
ful siekheadaclies and th ink God
that I have at last founj a medicine
that will cure those awful spells.
Mr*. Eta W. Jones
I’axkersburg, West Va.
The Jackson Hill mlssi n Snnmty
school superintended by B. ither A.
W. Bealer contributed last ; ; <>ar, as
was shown bp this annual ’’eport
$343.25.
The school is small, numerically ;
they contributed nearly one co.i
per day tho year record. We com
mend the work of this school to
others desiring to spread the Gospel.
The Constitution Reporter giving
synopses of sermons speaks quite
complimentary of our Dr. I. R’ Bran,
hams sermon at Merritt’s Avenue
church in this city.
“Rev. I. R. Branham filled the pul
pit most accceptably, and preached
an earnest, practical, ssasonable ser
mon from the text, Jeremiah 28:16-
“This year Thou Shalt Die.”
Mr. Branham has a deliberate and
impressive delivery. Alludidng to
the Christmas festivities just closed
he had felt inclined to consume his
time in a summary of what they had
to be thanked for i)i the past year.
He wished however, to indulge
in a more serious line of thought
How many who were with us last
New Year’s day had died. How
many who were here now would be
dead January 1, 1894. It was liable
to happen to all. Youth and health
gave no exemption from death. All
were liable to it. What was there
fore human duty? To be ready for
death.
Mr. Branham expounded impres
sively these thoughts.
That now is the time of grace and
not after death.’
That tiie character is fixed before
death.
That the character made fixes our
condition for eternity.
These • thoughts were presented
with eloquent emphasis and iinprgs
sivo fervor.
• Scrofual, whether hereditary or
acquired, is thoroughly expelled from
the blood by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the
great blood puriger.
Tirtfs Pills
Regulate Th© Bowels.
f'oitf tvetwM* derangrefi tli<» v hole ■.ye
torn mill brffelH (lisounvs, fli’ch m«
Sick
Dysp<p?ia, Fevers. Kidney Diaeasss,
Bilious Colic, Malaria, etc.
TutV’Ji H’Hlst pr»«lue»> regular habW of
hiwly -and gvOt. C>4< ■'<>< , wllhnnt
nbieb. ci. -ccml liealju.
Scad K-i/uJt-j/ where.
BELLS.
, AE2 BUCKEYE SELL FOUNDS
QINCIN £> Al 1,0 . U S A
Mt Rnpartor Qrndft Pwr* <’opp»r tr Tin Uhur
< BE LL9, PE A LS AND CHIMES.
I’rlct'.< 1 rFBtA Free. HMBfarlluu Guaraulrt.’ '
va!ai(’S ue tesbmo •'Pnces and terms FRt£.
Pleas© mention this pipor. Ilj julyly
-.♦ .. -.• ■ —.—.
W I :ii“ • -Ji M'.'A nr!.-:i> for < harcu.
A ’ lUtRf ■•. •wh.f.c 1 t<- I itlly v ut
r /”• \\ <r » for ( tal4>(jiu* Prit rs.
JU&i BVCKKYE lit: 11- boVNURY.
TH? VAHCUIHI&Tin CO . CINCINNATI. 0
BELLS
Alloy ChuiQ i uiid School IV’llg SotMl fa.
C. N. lire J, Afo •»
FOR
Churclies & Colleges
THE PATENT
Gtt Wn BmHoi
Made only in Belfast,lreland.
is as durable ainl more beautiful tbuu stained
plass. an I eostiiiK about one fifth as much
This Ih ror tion is n «|f adhesive, and is put
on the < cmnion glass already in the windoe
The Mrth>»dht <'bundles al Sparta and (St
James) Atlanta, are decorated with this ma
terial, For further information, address
Rev. \VM. A. PARKS, •
l»ouglasville, Ga.
“The Glacier Decoration is beautiful. My
conuregation are d< lighted with it.” Elisnn
K. Cook, Pastor Sparta church. 'A’deeiat
Estey tigan Cg
53 Peachtree Street,
- - OA
O
The “Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS'
THE
Matchless” Decker Bros. Pisons.
leads the World.
a y
MYJWfIWMICI? ?AVS SHE CflXNllT SEE HOW
"I Il t YOU U 0 11 FOR THE MONEY.
JCe 10 * fCEIMI Improved (kTord singer
jkli'A* 1 * win* MvhltK petfrii • ikinr. rvliobl*.
£.»•}• c/RJM*■'-‘J '«(»•’. »■’•*>’» >t» k»*w ootk.
»>di » ni| l«te Maytevedl'torlnnonu
1 kJ/ b rMtantM.l fi t .'•!«•»* Huy
- •,-< S jui nu» ftulurv. **ve Oh «u id
> " t'« H‘>r TRiALoad rwt (at v••-■( k
- ' UUOflfl || fa . co., Dt pj, M Chicago, 111.
Milkmaids
must have their tin cans, tin pans, (filly //?f\ I vs-
and everything else faultlessly V I I
clean, and there is nothing 5 .fNkL J Ij
half so good for such clean-IV
Gold Dust " fr )
Washing Powder. W
Housekeepers too have much to Tj,( I I \- jJ
Clenn, and they can’t afford to do \ I Tji VA. \7/\
without Gold Dust Washing I\2. I ( 1 II \
lownur, which makes things \1 \ \ \ ] //\X //..
elean 1“ h'if the‘ ime ’ and keeps 11 // ’fcubffiK
triei.-. elfin fcr half the money. AA. //
Gold Dint v'*3hin e Powdv . Us/ '
is sold by
fess I’Vg OJOALfcffe jirice of ofliers. ■'
Hr K. F /'K & S°le Mtinufacti icts,
lonr-Arn QT r --o’S. YCRIT PHILADELPHIA, 803TC.1,
CHICAGO ST.
P6jritAND B AI ' D ' 1
E a Il th B nt" Knowledge or the patient,who will voluntarily
Fo-'T; SVi h m * tu >’ Smoking or Chewing In a few days.
a rlMOa i EASILY
For Bale oy nil liret-clnaa tli iiauiata, or aentby mall on rc- n n| ’3KE-, wm
celptof #I.OO. AhK for 111 l.i.’S Tablels, nu<! take no otbefs. /r Ah ■ ■j* jfl ■ Nat
Particulars freo) Till! OHIO CHEHH AL CO., J ja fl ffl ■ 1
by mall. AddreaJ 3J| 53, u „j 35 Op ent Block, LI MA, O. |
W. A. HEMPHILL, President. ALONZO RICHARDSON, Cas rr
HUGH T. INMAN, Vice I’resident, JOSEPH A. McCORD, Assistant.
The Atlanta Trust and Banking Co..
CORNER PRYOR AND ALABAMA STREETS.
Cupitnl, 8150,000. Undivided Profits, SBO,OOO.
TOTAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS, $830,000.
A general bank ini'btiKinef* I ran-;i<:ie I. Superior advantages Ku handling collections.
Uoininercial paper dis< 'Hinted at current rates, Loans made on marketable collaterals.
Accounts of Bunks, Corporations, Firms and Individual/Solicited.
Issnca • ertitirate.i of rleposit payable on deniatl, drawing interest at the rate of 4 percent, per
annum if 1-fr. three i ioinh.- ; 4’i per cent, per annuin if left six months; and 5 per cent, per annum,
if left twedvc months, ’
DIRECTORS:
W. A. Hemphill, H. T. Inimn, Charles N. Fowler. >f. Y, MoT’ord. E. C. Spalding, J. Carroll Payne
sjanly A. J. ShrupMlrtre, Allen F. 31»rgan, Alonzo Richardson.
A Fine Opriiht Piano for $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve onths Without Interest.
A new handsome ebouiz •<! .»■ ,71 .’ <»etav.-s, '< strings, ivory keys. Ful-
iy warranted forhvi y. : : rs Fl iit p.tid. Rich silk v(dv<-t stool, plush scarf. . r..i
Hook and popular music alUr* „ ,
rP ' Ri'ii.UßKit M|‘Fr * t I’;id. ConiDh t*'< Intlit Free, (»ur Exchange f- f
I’rivii'a, ’, F. yh. i; lluo nt -’ lans, Fair business Methods.
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY,
37 Peachtree St, ATLANTA, GA.
We are gen. ra! .1 t» S.,;uh for Knauk. Fihhi i:. Ivkiis & I’oxp. Kimhat.i. an 1 I’iedmont
Pianos. Fan ■ ' a I Kotul Organs. Kimball and Groat Western Orßan*. Send
for catnlogiie.. m.ue- insi: .iiu. nl ■. .uoif-d. P. AC. Co. refer to any bank in Georga, the Mayor
of Atlant.t, or Govi nor of ui .i i.
KIMBALL PIANOS I
IIIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES.
fa,-—.. Send for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent men and women a
k/1 ■’ ~J' 'I om r Alabama and lorida have bought and endorse the
kiwbaLLpiano. ;*
j- - '• - - ' (’ ’*l'’ Frceof Freight sent on apnroval. All ap
KS’*.: T'Z"-• ~ poiiitßPnt < h .In b-I. You can pay part now and balance twelve
months oif without iiFerest. Address
I‘1I1LLII’S& CREW COMPANY
J... A'Tl.AxN'i A, <4A.
Established IfW.’i. oyer ;x«X» Pianos and Organs sold from this house
f-'rence anv prominent I ink or I‘reachcr in (ieorgiu.
RMention The OinmiAN Inpex when you v rite.
SHORTErToLLEGE FO3 YOUtre LADIES
GEORGIA.
L;-. .* , ' » C • A \
■ ‘ ’' Ju- " ’ a. ’ i ’
? ■ A
i ■ ’ < ■ .. . ' - -
SESSION OEI’NS SEPTEBER 28th.
1. A high and healthful situation.
2. Charming grounds and scenery.
3. Magnificent brick buildings.
4. Modern improvements.
5. Twenty accomplished teachers and officers.
6. A splendid Music Department.
7. A 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.
SMITH & HALL,
Steam Engines, g
13< >1
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubrlcatin., .
Olla, ICtc.
Str - sp.'. i.ii Agmta forPeritina* BhinirloMMlii
Address
SMITH A HALL, Macon, Go.
Ti.o GLASGO LACE THREAP CO., piugo. Coop., will I 1 !".",”,. ..
distribute in Pmudunw NS.OOO. 'bill Cdu. for th-bust F '“ J ’ '«•">,’« H«»l
’hnt tiK of fn'c. y werk. to I*- mod** on!/ from tb<» Twillml L»<«r Thrrtad.
OO YOU v 1 ' t Upon to ull midrntHMf the L. B. &00 Vurd*.
(CROCH£tW2OOQ°° c°o\° in Premiums.
w O — 1 r"i 11 !!■'■■■—*—IIIno. Crochet Itookn.
Ahk yoter df’-.b’r I»r ctrcuhr* »chin/ fall iuf mnntion If I No* 1. J, of 3. li>c* each.
a n-• t > htid of him. write u•< l>O MOT l»l<I. tV.I y * J| rt | s D r« ud ▲ 1 idy
Th t I-• .t. t■. torv ..i <-i»r ivliobility funii-hml. I ci<S.
ULA3UO LAcL TBBfcAD UU,. GLASUU. UONN. | S I
Richmond & Dan* Railnad
F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster,
Receivers.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
In Effect November-20,1592.
NOBTBBOVDD. Z iNo. 38. No. 10. No 1A
BASTLKS time. Dally. Dairy D* S»
Lv. Atlanta(ETJ 12 45 Pm92o pm 805 anj
“ Chamblee 9 M P m 840 a q
“ 10 03 P m 852
“ Duluth.. 10 13 pm 9W 1 «
“ Suwanee W 23 P m 915 aS
“ Buford Ip 37 P m 928 a M
“ Flow’y Branch ....: W 5! P mj «« »
“ Gainesville.... 213 p m H 10 p m 10 03 ■ *U
« Lula 2 32 pm 11 SO pm 1"i m
•• Bellton 11 33 P m .
•’ Cornelia D ’’O snl ’■ JS
Mt. Airy 12 09 a “WJu a m
“ Toccoa 12 37 aptlll 19 am
“ Westminster.. ..’ »<t r m:llso am
Seneca | 1 30 A in 12 15 p iu
I Central I 2 iram 120 p m
Baileys.-... | 2 42 aw 165 pin
Greenville 5 03 p m 3 07 * m 226 pin
Greers I 3 am3oo p m
Wehford ;..t 3 50 am 320 pm
Spartanburg.. 6 00 nmi 4 09 a m 3<B pin
Clifton 4 20 am 408 pm
Cowpens 4 ;io a m 411 pm
Gaffneys ..14 52 am 442 p ui
Blacksbiiig.... 6 48pm 509 am 503 put
Greyer 5 8 arp 515 pin
Xing’s Mo-a'n ’ 5 34 a w 535 pin
Gastonia I 5 57 am 605 pm
LotreU 1 | 608 a m 620 pin
Teliomont ■ 0 17 a mi 6 32 pm
Charlotte 1 51 tg p m 0 40 a m 700 p m
| ' ; No. 37. I No. 11. No..
( pbCTKWAr.D ) Dally, i Daily. Daily.
’ LvCharlorrn..—3 133 amj lOOp m 1120 pin
‘ " Bellmont. . .... 125 p in 1142 p m
I " Lowen . l i33p m 1152 pin
I '' Gastonia | 146 p m 1202 a m
J KV’l’ 3 At® ll “ 1 2lip m 1228 ant
I Z( yrrr .. ■ “ «’ 228 p m 1244 ain
1 sih,..kr> .H... ■/•♦Sam 237pm12 54 a m
1 frr-«ne' « • 10 265 pm;lU a m
I „ jY’wr"' ■ m IMa m
’Ltir/pei); ..... * j n
.. Clifton. '•MI m i« a in
„ W"j7a'‘Vur3 ■fla ‘ ■ <x> pmi 2 11 au>
u Wellford. /-... up in 238a n
.. rs . ....! . j. r, ~3 07 p1 »
Greenville...- 12 28 ■/ fr .■« a •
.. Easleys ' -1 A _
Central J v i? in! .ri n 141
" Soneca C • p mj 4 N a m
“ Westminister 644 p m 4 .(• a m
‘ Toccoa ; 723 p m 540 a m
“ Mt. Airy 8 00p m b’lSaiu
, “ Cornelia ) 8 03p nf 6 18 a in
“Belton 826 pin 641 a in
“ Lula 1 815 pm! 8 2!p m 643 a ni
" Gainesville. ; 3 33p m 8 63p m 707 a ui
"Flow’yßranch 9 12pm 720 am
“ Buford 924 p m 738 a in
“Suwanee 9 38pm 752 am
“ Duluth ’. 9 50p m 803 a m
“ Norcross !1003 p in 814 a m
“Chamblee lo 19p in 825a in
Ar.Atiuu:. 'E. T)l 485 pm. Hoop m 900 a in
Additional trains Nos 17 and 18—Lula ac
oominodation, daily except Sunday,leaves At
lantasb‘s p. m„ arrives Lula 8:A) p. m. Ro
turning. leaves Lula 6 a. m., arrives Atlanta
8i 60 a. m.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11 dally, ex
cept Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 8:30
p. m., and 10:35 a. m., arrive Athens 10:15 p.
in. and I2:sop. m. Returning leave Athens,
! No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
I i’,;3o )>. m. am! 8:07 a. m., m., arrive Lula 8:15 p.
I in. and 9:50 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 63 and
No. 9, daily, except Sunday, leave Toceoa7:4s
A, m.. and 11.25 a. m.,arrive Elberton 11131! a.in.
ami 2:2u f. 111. Returning, No. 62 and 12 daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton 3:00 p. m.. and
7 ;30 a. 111., arrive Toccoa 7: 00 p. m. and 10:26 a.
in.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At
lanta and New A’ork.
Nos. 37 and3B—Washington and Southwest
ern Vestibuled Limit I, between Atlanta ami
Washington. Through Pullman Sleepers be
tweunNvvf York ami New Orleans, mso be
t woeu Washington and Memphis, via Atlan
ta ami Birmingham.
Nos. 11 and 12 Pullman Buffet Sleeper bo
tween Washington ami Atlanta, uniting be-,
('.rimii Dahvilleand Greensboro with Pullman
Sleeper to and from Porsmouth and Norfolk.
For detailed information as to local and
through tian-tallies, rates and Pullman Sleep
ing car reaervations confer with local agent*
or address—
W. A. 1 U RK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Gen’l Pass.
Washington,l>,C. Atlanta, Ga.
■I. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Gil
W. H. GREEN, SOL. HAAS,
Gen’l Manager, Trallic Manager,
Washington.. C. Washington, D.G
Central O. of Georgia
H. M. COMER, Receiver.
Savannah. Ga., Dec, 4th. 1892.
ATLANTA TO FLORID A. ~
• 1 No. 2, | No. 4. | No. 12.
I.v. Atlanta 10 30am' 6 65pm! 43Qpni
Arrive Grllin 1132 am 825 pm 607 pm
“ Macon Junction... 12 Ro pm 10 15pm 800 pm
•‘Macon 1 UOpm 1030 pm 810p:n
Leave Mamii ~ 835 pm
“ Macon June 843 pm
Ar. Albany 1240 am
" Thomasville snoam
"WaycrAss 440 am
" Brunswick •’’• 705 am
•' ; . 730 am
JA( -ONVILi.E TO ATLANTA.
[ No. 1. No. 3. No. 11.
Lv. Jacksonville 6:1.5pm
“ Brunswick I COOpiii
row 9 30ptu
‘‘Tin masville TWnni
Ar. \lbany 104011111 1 loam
“ M 1. mi. j 4 lo pm 7 1.5 am
I.v, M iron 4 mid 4 o." am 740 am
' Gritiin 1 i:3opm| 6 13 am 9 loam
" Atlanta sospm 745 am 1130 am
A 11. V.M V\ NN AII & JACKSOkYILLB
SOUTHWARD, j NORTHWARD.
No, 2 No. 4 ' No. 1 No.
in:ioain 1; 5.5 pm l.v Atl'tn Ar! 335 am 745 pm
li;:.‘ mi 825 pm " Grii'll “'229 pm 61:1am
100 inn, 11 00pin “Macon" 124.5 pm: 346 am
720 pm 000 am Ar S.iv’h Lv 700 am 8 45pm
7 3<> am 12 00 pm “ "ksv'lu "■ '■ 35 pm 146 pm
Palace sleeping cars on Nos. 3ami 1 between
Atlanta and S i .annah; Pullman, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin.
No. 14 | No. It.
’lauivo Atlanta. 7 10 aui 4 30pm
Arrive Grillin gfOuni, 607 pm
I, uro Grillin 907 aim 6 10 pm
Arrive Columbus 1155 ami 916 pm
No. 14 I No. 13
710 am Lv, Atlanta Ar 8 06pm
s 4oam Ar. Grllin Ar. «30pm
lo.mam “ ... Macon J unction.. •• " , 4 35pm
10 45am “ .Macon Lv. 4 26pm .
ti ooam l.v • ...Macon ’’ 410 pm
liosam “ ...Macon Junction Ar. 40.1 pm
1 m tr jA bmy Lv. 11 waaa
Sl lit ui'.AN Trains Daily Bxcsn Si nday
am am pm pm pm pm
Leave Atlanta . 640 826 12 01 230 440 530
—RETURNING-
am am am pm pm pm
Leave Hapeville coo 745 not 125 330 520
Sunday 8< hf.dulk.
Leave Atlant:a 1 Oopm 900 pa
—RETURNING—
LeaveHipoville 0 50am 645 pm
All trains above run daily.
GEO. DOLE WADLEY I VV.F. IWELLMAN.’'
< ren'l Supt. I Trallic Manager,
J. C. HAILE. G'-n'l Pass. Agt . Savannah, Ga.
SA M. !’.. ’‘V L!' i;. r. P. A.. At ' .1. ' la.
t IRGII MIDLAJ D \Ni> GULF RR.
‘ * The only lino running Double Daily Train*
between Columbus iiiul Atlanta, comiucting
iu Union Depot in Atlanta for all pointe
N'ortli. East and West- Schedule iu effect
Oct. loth, 1892.
NORTHBOUND DAILY.
Lv Columbus Itoa in 3to p
" Woobury 841 “ 501 ‘
“ Concord- 906 “ 531 *
Ar Griffin 945 “ clO •
" Atlanta. C. RR 1130 8 10
" McDonough 6*>2pm
" Atlanta. E. T. V. 6t G. slO "
1 ■' -i -
SOUTH BOtntD KIII.V,
L v .tliint i, C. ill: 7 a m 1 :’.u p m
I Ar. Griffin “ _S4<; " 630 "
I Lv Ai l.c i. E TV >x 1 ,411 7 M
Ar MeDoio'Ugll 823 ■'
Lv Gritlin 9O7ain coo pm
Ar Concord 1145 “ 638 “
" Woodbury 1011 “ 7u5 “
is 1200 “ 951 *’
M E. < >IIAY, Sept
Clifton Jones, Gen. Pass. Axent.
Columbus, Ga.
TCLi’i ■ ■' ■■ n “ n '
iEF TZSa &?*&'&• fehiiATjH
Mim CARTER, r.wn.-ur. Oslo B 14& NAmvn.L*.ls..l