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6
-LOVELY GOODS !E
O’ The most superbly Elegant Goods ever shown Southern Buyers.
■ The Dress Goods are Exquisite
With their TRIMMINGS, WOVEN COB-WEB-LIKE, to. match.
iCvery Trilled
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
■A.RJE SUPEKBLY MAGNIFICENT IS* DESIGN
AND JH'lNISir.
THE FURNITURO
Is a perfect dream in HARD-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,
ft Believe ft Have Ite Lowest Prices on Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
ATLANTA, OA.
A CATECHISM
OF
BIBLE TEACHING,
BV
JOHN A. BROADUS,».!).,LL.D.
PRICE, fi ( EM S EACH.
It is a very clear, concise
and simple statement of the
doctrines and beliefs of the
Baptist denomination, and can j
be heartily commended to all I
superintendents who desire to
educate their scholars in the
distinctive principles of the
Baptist faith.
Au. Baptist PiMicatiOD Society,
PHI I ADELPHI A : 1420 Chestnut Street;
B< >ST< >N . 266 WnshiiiKton Street:
NEW YORK. Tinies Building *.
CHICAGO: 122 Wabash Avenue;
ST LOUIS: 11 <M> Olive Street:
D\l l AS, Tex.: 345 Main Street;
ATLANTA: 06% Whitehall Street;
sjan4ts
dilaenessT
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Srientificirwlly treated by mi nurist of world
w id<* reputation. 1 leaf hum eradicated and en
tirely cured, of from 20 to ;w years’ standing,
after all oilier treat ments have failed. How
the difficulty is reached and the cause remov
ed, iullv explained in circulars, with affida
vits and test imonials of cures from prominent,
people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco
ma. Wash. ftninyly
Cancers Permanently Cured.
Nokiiifc.no acid, no caustic, no pain. By
three applications of our CANCER Cl RE. Wo
most faithfully guarantee rancor will como
out by the root, leaving permanent euro. if it
fails make affidavit properly attested ami I
will refund money promptly. Brice, with full
eels treatment directions, $20.(10. invariably
in advance. Describe < ancer minutely when
writink'. JNO. B. HARRIS, Bxotw,
aprly . Eutaw Ala.
Win COULDN’T YOU PREACH METHO
’’ DISM? or How 1 Became a Baptist.” A
b.sik <>l 1;O pages containing the henrtreml
ing > xporience of a Methodist minister in liis
investigations f<»r truth. The arguments are
uniquely expressed and unanswerable, spiced
with anecdote and rich with illustration.
Price by mail post paid |>er copy 30c, four
books for oo Stamps taken. Send to (Rev.)
1> W• Etc.viit. Orting, Wash. 17novt.it
ft! I ft ft Remedy Free. Instant Re lie
Uli L \ Final cure in Hl davs. Sever r
I ■ ■turns; no purge; no salve: n
■ ‘ v suppository. A victim tried in
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which be will mail free to his fellow suffer
ci s Idles- .1 11. REEVES, Box MIO. New
York City, N.Y,
Practice Limited to the Diseases of Women
Dr. F. BARTOW Me RAE
152COURTLAND AVKNI'K.
Atlanta, - : c.eorjxia
CP Hours tin. m. to I'-'in.'Phone 1074.
THE SUM-
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 Supday Jup
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
Price sc. a copy. By mail $2 a year
Daily,-by mail, -- - |t» a year
Daily and Sunday by mail, $8 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
liflftMr BMnn
CO'I'TAUG HoTGL,.
(Comprising many lino residences) mid
HOTCJL
at Englewood. 111.
Bev. J. M. COON , niHiger.
Location—Unsurpassed. as to sanitary con
ditions, restaurants. transportation, relation
to Fair grounds, good society. 4tc.
Endokskmknt- Could not bo better, includ
ing hearty testimonials from well-known min
isters and laymen: nod including also thous
ands of hidings already engaged.
BuiLDlNOs—Not on paper, or "proposed.'
but actually erected, and permanent struc
lures.
Rates--Only about one-half what others are
Chngring.
Chali.knok—Send for circulars and full
particnlara, and we are antiatiud the plan will
commend itself. Address.
J. C. Mt MICHAEL,
“The Christian Index,”
n > vßtf Atlanta, Ga
llabiUCnrod without phytical or mental Injury.
I reutmentldentical with that of Dr. Keeley, al
Dwight, Illinois. For particular,, address
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE.
Edgawood A re. aud Ivy BL, ATLANTA, GA.
<itcvat‘XT
THE NATIONAL HYMN-BOOK-
EDITED BY ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON,
S. T. D.
According to an entirely new and
useful plan, Dr. Thompson has gath
ered into this one volume the hymns
which arc common to the hymnarics
of the Baptists, Congregationalists,
Episcopalians, Lutherans, Methodists,
! Presbyterians, and of the Reformed
j churches, with the most usual tunes.
By the side of each hymn is given
a series of references to twenty-one
denominational and nine privately
edited hymn-books. The references
tell just where the hymn is to be
found in any of these thirty books.
When a hymn is omitted from any
of these books, it is so indicated in
the references.
It is bound in lino cloth, and, owing
to the use of the most improved
methods of binding, is easily kept,
wide open. 188 pages. Size, S|X7J
inches. Price: per hundred, SSO;
per dozen, $6.50; single copies by
mail, 60 cents.
John I). Wattles,
1031 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa-
IT HELPS".
Wo should humbly thank God for
any organization which gives the
Bible and the purely-preached gospel
to our fellow mon. Among existing
missionary agencies, the American
Baptist Publication Society holds a
unique aud prominent place. Very
much of the missionary spirit now
pervading the Baptist churches of
our whole country has been inspired,
developed, and stimulated by the
work of the Society. Through this
agency pastors have received dona
tions of books, feeble Sunday-schools
have been presented with libraries,
colporteurs have been paid to carry
and distribute millions of books,
tracts, etc., ami the Bible has been
given to the poor. This, all this, is
missionary work pure ami simple,
and that, too, of the most important)
permanent, and productive character.
By just so much as any individual,
church, or Sunday-school patronizes
or contributes to the Society, by so
much do they become sharers in all
this heaven-appointed work.
The Rev. Henry van Dyke’s arti
cle on “T he \ oice of Tennyson,”
which is to appear in the next num
ber of The Century, is in the nature
of a critical estimate of the poet’s
influence upon life and letters, and
incidentally relates the impression
produced upon the hearer by Tenny
son’# reading of “Maud.” The front
ispiece portrait of the number is an
engravingjby 'l'. Johnson of the por
trait of Tennyson, which is consid
ered by his family the best likeness
of the laureate ever made.
BROWN'S xam .. -.ax'TERS
Cures Dysptpsia, In
digestion &Debility.
Almanac.- We tender thanks fora
copy of the ITnlailelphi t Times Alma
. nac. Besides the calendar for the year
it is chock full of useful and interesting
things.
THE PLAIN TROTH
Is good enough for Hood's Sarsapa
-1 villa—there no need of cmbelishment
or sensationalism. Simply what
Hood’s Sarsaparillia does, that tells
the story of its merit. If you have
I never realized its benefits a single
bottle will convince you it is a good
, medicine.
The highest praise has been won
by Hood's Pills for their easy, yet
efficient action. Sold by all drug
gists. Price 25 cents.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX, THURSDAY JANUARY 26. 1893.
THE EVANGELIST.
BY L. N. BROCK.
The word evangelist is found only
three times in tho Bible. It was
little used by the Apostles and prim
itive Christians and yet it has come
to be a veiy favorite word in mod
ern Christian nomenclature. It is
remarkably strange that the phrases
and words so rarely used by the sa
cred writers are our favorites. The
word “regeneration,” e. g., occurs
only twice in the New Testament
while the words, “sanctify,” “sancti
lieth,” “sanctification” and “sancti
fied” occur thirty times, yet and a
thousand times more has been said
and written about regeneration than
sanctification.
The name Christian by which the
followers of Christ are distinguished
from the world occurs only tw'ice in
the word of God and yet it is a fa
vorite word all over christendom.
So, I hope to be pardoned for my cf.
fort in this paper tQ make more
prominent that gift in the church
which the Apostles so seldom referr
ed to. Evangel, tho gospel—good
news. Evangelist.—one who preach
es the gospel, who declares the good
news of salvation. In a very true
sense every preacher is an evange
list whether he bo paster or not.
But, there are a large number of
preachers who are not pastors.
These, if they give their whole time
to the work of preaching the gospel
are entitled to be called evangelist’s
in order to distinguish them from
pastors. If a man be a preacher and
is not giving his whole time to the
work, he has no right to be called an
evangelist. Paul said to Timothy,
“Do tho work of an evangelist.”
This is equivalent to saying, devote
yourself to the work of spreading
the good nows of salvation. A
great many pastors are not evange
list’s. They neglect the evangelis
tic feature of their work. They
preach on Sunday and then cloister
themselves for the work of prepar
ing the next sermon. If they visit it
at all it is more social than religious.
Inthc pulpit they aremoro ethical than
scriptural, until their congregations
are starved out and get so hungry
for the gospel that the evangelist be
comes a necessity and hence is a
welcome visitor.
There is a demand for tho evang
elist these days. It is not a morbid
desire neither. Nothing abnormal
about it. This demand is natural to
the public Christian heart.
Evangelistic work has not been
entirely satisfactory in this country
This is duo to the fact, that some
independent workers have gone
through the country who were very
erratic in doctrine and unscriptural
in method. Churches should use al]
possible precaution to prevent impo
sition. Instead of allowing the nose"
counting evangelist to come in, rele
gate the pastor to the back-groun.l,
take possession of tho church and
run affairs his own way, the pastor
should know that the evangelist who
aids him loves converting more than
counting and that ho comes as a help
er and not as general supervisor.
The true evangelist and his work
has been much crippled by that class
of men who seek a reputation and
\lesire to get a great name by getting
a great number into the churches
where they go, whether converted
or not. These nose-counters make
a business of getting hold of small
Sunday-school children, who are af
fectionate in disposition and urge on
them to join the church because they
say they love Jesus. Any child
with little coaxing will say “yes,” to
the quession, “Do you love Jesus’?”
Very small children may be brought
to Christ and genuinely regenerated
but the habit of some evangelist’s of
pulling them into tho church by
simply arousing their emotions is til.
ling our churches with worldly and
pleasure seeking young people who
have been deceived and caused to
make the church tho doorway to
eternal ruin. For all these wrongs
there is a better remedy than to cry
down evangelistic work. Tho evan
gelist is a gift which the Lord has
given the church and should be
sought out and utilized in the organ
ization of our work.
The Presbyterians have done this
so that all their evangelist's have tho
authority of the Presbyteries behind
them and hence go fully endorsed.
lienee, they have no independent
evangelist’s. The Methodist’s in
nominating ministerial orders in
their church lift the evangelist out
of it.
They have four orders of the min
isters but no placo for the evange
list. Hence the independent work
ers among them upon whom they
cannot fit the harness of the Episco
pacy. • This accounts for tho oppo-
sition of methodist preachers to evan
gelists. I once heard Sam Jones
say, “There is not an official Board
this side of perdition that can ride
this chap”—refering to himself. The
evangelist is here. He has come to
stay. It seems to me that the thing
to do is to lay hold of him and use
him. Let our Boards take the mat
ter in hand as far as possible and
endorse at least all worthey men so
that it will eventually come to bo
understood that an independent man
is to be avoided. We should use
the organism of the Denomination
upon all gifts as far as possible as a
method of protection to both preach
ers and churches.
We should not of course destroy
the independence of workers but on
the other hand we cannot afford to
pursue a pollicy that will force works
to treat the authority of church or
ganization with impurity.
Sardis, Miss.
AN ESSENTIAL PROVISION.
Father, it is as essential for you
to provide a safeguard against that
night-fiend to your children, croup,
as to their hunger. Taylor’s Chero
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein will cure croup, coughs and
colds.
T utt’s Pills
■tlmnlatee the torpid liver, strength.
en. tho digo.tlvo organ*. regulates Hie
bowels, and are unequalod as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts tbeir virtues are
widely recognised, asthey poa.oa. pec
uliar properties in freeing tbesystem
from that poison. Elegantly sugar
coated. Dose small. Price, aiscU.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 140 to 144 Washington SL, N. Y.
BELLS.
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNORI,
CINCINNATI, O.U B A
V V l, 8 ” Parlor Grade Pure Copper A- Tin Church
BELLS, PEALS AND CHIMES.
Price A Term* t'rea. NaUafaeUva Guaranteed.
FOR CHURCH SCHOOL.FIRt ALARM AC.
Catalogue with 1500 taatimeniala. Prices and terms FRU.
Please mention this pap er. 14j Julyly
The rtneet <iut»iuy «if Belin for (. burene*,
X B. < hliDH*. SehoolH, etc. Fully warranted.
» " Write for ('atuloarue and Prices.
BUCKEYE HELT. FOUNDRY,
TH! VAN BVIEM A TIFT CO., CINCINNATI. 0.
BELLS
fce.i Alloy Cburcj sad Reboot Helts, send ba
feuslosuo. C. K H El.l A <■<»., nill.l.ore, V
CMes & Colleges
THE PATENT
Glacier Window Decoralion
Made only in Belfast,lreland,
is as durable and iiioro beautiful titan stained
glass, amt costing about one-fifth us much.
This Docoration is self adhesive, ami is put
on tho common glass already in tin- window'
the Mi'tlioilist Churches at Sparta and (St
James) Atlanta, are decorated with this ma
torial. For furtherlnformation, address
Rev. W.M. A. I'ARKS,
Douglasville, Ga.
" The Glacier Decoration is beautiful. My
congregation are dt lighted withit." Elisoh
K. t'ook. Pastor Sparta church. ‘22iiecl3t
Estey Ogan Co
53 Peachtree Street,
- - GA
ns “Unrivaled” Estey PIANOS!
—THE —
Matchless” Decker Bros. Piaons.
leads the World.
THEORIGINAL
PntMUed bCA Putmt Rttmu
Fob. 23, oil mcii Wm«L
TAKE NO OTHER.
REMEMBER THE GENUINE
inCKSON
O Corset Waists
ARE MADE ONLY BY THIC
JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson, Mich.
The manufanfnr«r*t nutn* In printed upon tbe boiei
Om adj ped upon Inside or ulMp In each waist.
uey arc W .jSSIL
wiSr 110 ,no *’‘ i Sl®
popular
Mr -
tht kind now
KT 0,1 lhe . R puil j I
Jw You should JVmW
oh® V Ctk
\ them.
BE SURE .nd GET
''■•.RIGHT THING
m »<iur ifralcr baan’t them write t. tu. •
WANTED. • /
Ww 7 l’ ve at the tu &»
wr / I’ve scrubbed the floor,
Kx/ *te tin pans
too; and
I Gold Dust
|. J ’t in half the time that any
I 'A soap could do.
' '■ X‘s-'c l ever Y w here. Cleans everything.
/ Pleases everybody.
// /// N* K. Fairbank & Co.,
/ J 9 I I Sul« ilanufacturers,
/ Chicago, St. Louis, New York, Boston,
/ I V I 4! \\ \ 1 Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans,
J I I I I I | | | \\ \ Zz San Francisco, Portland, Me., Portland*
Orc., Pittsburgh and Milwaukee.
MMM A HILL S C HLORIDE OF GOLD Tablets
Jy 3 M -W Fr will completely deutroy the desire for Tobacco
n S H fft ■. tn any form in from 3to b days. Perfectly
hni'iHleaa, cause no sickness, and may t>e
m H —-4?' n r-y-wvt sl given in a cup of tea or coffee, without the
I knowledgeof the patient.who will voluntarily
< M ■■d B B ■■■£ ■ I btu P bxuoklug or (.’hewing in a few days.
■ lIMDI I EASILY
For snle oy all flrftf-chtsM druguifttM, or sent by mall on re- ■ ■ ■BHk ■■■■
celpt of SI. (10. Ask for 111 Llj*S Tableta, and take nootbem.
Particulars free) THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., ■ al I
by wall. AddrcMj 31 , 33, uu j 55 Opera Block, LIMA, O. V«/ I 1 MM fcft
TV. A. HEMPHILL, President. AI.ONZO RICHARDSON, Cashier
HUGH T. INMAN, Vice President. JOSEPH A. JIcCORD, Assistant.
The Atlanta Trust ami Banking Co..
CORNER PRYOR AND ALABAMA STREETS.
Capital, $150,000. Undivided Profits, $30,000.
TOTAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS, $330,000.
A general banking business transacted. Superior atfvantages foj handling collections.
Commercial paper discounted at current rates, Loans made on markekabhs collaterals.
Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms aud Individuals Solicited.
Issue* certificates of deposit payable on deniad, drawing interest at the rate of 4 percent, per
annum if left three months; 4* 2 per cent, per annum ii left six months; and 5 per cent, per annum,
if left twelve months,
DIRECTORS:
W. A. Hemphill, 11. T. Inni'in, Charles N. Fowler, H. Y, McCord, E. C. Spalding, J. Carroll Payne
bjanly A. J. Shropshire, Allen I*. Morgan, Alonzo Richardson.
A Fine Upright Piano for $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve oiiths Without Interest.
A now handsome ebonized case, 713 octavos, 3 strings, ivory keys, Ful- > rnii
ly warranted for five years. Fr* ight paid. Rich silk vel vet stool, plush scarf. J
Book and popular music nil free. M
‘ Remember : All Freight Paid. Complete Outfit Free. < >ur Exchange
Privilege, Easy Installment Plans, Fair Business Methods.
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY,
.11 . VC.'.
37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
We are general agi ntH South for Kn abk. Fishkh, Ivkhs & Pond. Kbib vt.t, and Pikdmoxt
Pianos, Furramt & Votey Pipe ami Reed Organs, Kimball and Great Western Organs. Send
for catalogues, name instrument w annted. P. &C. Co. refer to any bank in Georga. tbo Mayor
of Atlanta, or Govenor of Georgia.
KIMBALIT-: PIANOS!
I’A'r'ri 'rircjM.
HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES.
Send for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent men and women a
over Georgia. Alabama ami torida have bought ami endorse the
BF.J: rSS? a kimball piano.
fit**. ii*t Ft - ■ ■ j J3(o. ,350 and tier. Free of Freight sent on approval. All ap-
pointments included. You can pay part now and balance twelve
■ ' /Js’JE months oil without interest. Address
PHILLIPS <fc CREW COMPANY
A'l'l-rAIN'I'A, OA.
Established 18M. over 9000 Pianos and Organs sold from this house
Reference any prominent Hank or Preacher in Georgia.
Mention The Chhistian Index when you write,
SHORTEH CULLE&E FOB YOW LADIES
ESOILCE, GEORGIA.
• ’’'B 1 >
i JoJwlw A 4
Xr ...
MiS*'.'. '- ■ » '
SESSION OEPNS SEI’TEBEH >’Rth.
1. A high and healthful situation.
2. Channing 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
_ , Of* A. J. BATTLE, President.
Or Prof. IVY W. DUGGAN Business Manager.
SMITH & HALL~
DEALERS ‘
Slesm Engines,
i j < >li c i < is,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
< »ih< iCte.
.'it.: rv
Aildrcw * vSA
SMITH A HALL, Macon, Ga.
M" PORT?.«!7 R aMES !
F' Dd in at onre » photoeraph or tintype of yourtHf nr anv member
of your fttniiiy.iivlnu vrd»«ad,nnd nr will mako fronii!afn<* on* of
ir rulur-icrd HTr.llkr t « rttints ft4<rth*r With fritwin nunDl*’t»'l
LITEi.YrKEL <», iIiARGF. Tltir «>(rrr hmatin hi ui<|.tt<> irtr!>.
irtiiit* and trntiH’* in tour vleinit-fiforon* of our n<i«* |H>rti ’Uts t hiuo.i
lourtnor-F"<wt tbanpiiv rtli«*t advrrtlM*nt?trt. Tin a rffri- k
win r< rir t o\F l»| Nnnr.Pdollftrt tonn»on. Rrnditur unnphotijjrraph
ana no* »w»*i ma mr j -tnl front’ >HI Ku- pur I hl* offer W r i*uarM>t< <• thr rrttirnuf tour
nhotue ao Umr nob »r uflvit’irit. Addn«w alH< ur letter* to Mrooklyn Art Union, 627 Mnrcv Ava.
•or. Hall Reference*: all lank* nnd Bxpr**>» (?<>*». in N»*w forkaud lirookJja; *
i’ut your name and addreea back of photoe.
Richmond & Danvillo Mrt
F. W. Huidekopeb and Reuben Foster,
Receivers.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air-line Division.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
in Effect November 20,1892,
Northbound. L 38. No. 10. No IX
rasters time. Daily. Dally Daily.
Lv. Atlanta (E T.) 12 45 P m 9 20 pm 805 am
“ Chamblee 9 52 pm 840 am
“ Norcross 10 03 p m 852 a m
“ Dnluth 10 13 p m 004 a m
“ Suwanee 10 23 p m 915 am
“ Baford 'lO 37 pm 928 am
“ Flowy Branch Jo 51 p m 942 am
“Gainesville.... 213 pm 11 10 pm 10 03 am
Lula 2 32 p m 11 3(1 p m 10 27 a HI
*' Bellton 'll 38 P m 1030 a m
“ Cornelia 12 05 am 1051 am
“ Mt. Airy 12 00 am 10 55 am
“ Toccoa 12 37 a m 1119 a m
“ Westminster 1 17 pm 1150 am
Seneca ??.... 130 aml2 lo p m
Central 2 io a m 120 p m
Eavloys 2 42 am 155 pBl
Greenville 5 03 p m 3 07 am 220 pm
Greers 3 35 am 300 pm
Wellford 3 50 am| 3 20 p m
Spartanburg.. GOO p m 4 09 am 34S pm
Clifton 4 21; am 4os pm
Cowpens 4 30 am 4 11 pm
Gaffneys 4 52 am 442 pm
Blacksburg.... 648 p mi 509 am 503 pm
Grover | 5 Bam CIS pm
King’s Moun'u 5 31 aui 535 p m
Gastonia 5 57 ami 0 05 p m
Lowell g 08 am! 6 20 p m
Bellemont G 17 am 632 p m
Ar. Charlotte. ... 8 C 5 pni 6 40 am| 700 p m
„ No. 37. I No. 11. I No. .
Southward. Daily. | Daily. | Daily.
LyCharlotte 9 35 am loop mill 20 p m
Bellmont 125 p m 1142 pui
M Lowell 133 p m 1152 p m
u Gastonia i46p m,12 0’ a m
_ King's Mou’n 211 p m 12 28 a m
.. Grover 2 28 p 111 12 44 a ni
! M lilacksburg... 10 48am! 2 37p m 1254 ani
GafhmyS i 255 p 111 111 a m
.. £?." P ens ! ! 3 20p ml 136 a 111
ti Clifton. 1 3 23p in: 139 a m
'l'biiiburg. II 37 ain 3 31; p 11l 156 a m
m W ellford 4 (Hi p in 2 18 a m
M Greers-. 1 4isp ml 2.(5 a m
.. Greenville..l2 28 pm 442 p ni 307 a m
u Easleys I 514 p m 335 am ’
u Central 1 UOSP m] 4 10 a m
„ Seneca 6 30p ni 438 a 111
Westminister; I G4Bp mi 4 58 a in
loccoa I i 728 pni 540 a m
Mt. Airy i j BOop m: (t 15 a m
M Cornelia ' ; 803 p ini 618 a m
.. Delton 826 p m 641 a in
..Lula 315 p mi 828 p 111 643 a in
Gainesville. 3 33p m; 853 pin 707 a m
..clow’y Branch, Gl2 p 111 726 a m
Bufoiil 1 »24p 111 738 a 111
Suwanee-.... 938 p in 752 a in
’ Duluth- 1 I 9 50p in 803 a 111
Norcross ;ioo3p nil 8 14 a in
‘Chamblee 10 19 p hi 825 a m
Ar.Atanta <E. ’!'/ 455 pniliioop in 900 a m
Additional tri:;,- Nog. 17 and 18 -Lula ;ao
commodation, daily except Sunday, leaves At
lama 5:95 p. 111., ar: ives Lula 8.-0 p. 111. Re
turning, leaves Lula 6 a. m., arrives Atlanta
B: s*i a. in.
lletween Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, ex
cept Subday, and No. Oiiaily, leave Lula 8:30
p. m., and 10:35 11. 111., arrive Athens 10:15 p.
I in. and 12:20p. in. Returning leave Athens,
I No. 10 daily, except Sunday, and No. 12 daily,
I 6;30p. in. and s.o? a. 111., 111., arrive Lula 8:15 p.
j m. and 9:50 a. in.
I Between Toccoa and Elberton—No. 63 and
No. 9. daily, except Sunday.leave Toccoa 7:4-5
a. m., and 11,25 a. in.,arrive Elberton 11:35 a.in.
and 2:Ai p. in. Returning, No. 62 and 12 daily,
except Sunday, leave Elberton 3:00 p. in., and
I 7. -0 a. m„ arrive Toccoa 7: 00 p. m. uud 10:25 a.
*“a.
Nos. 9 and 10 Pullman sleeper between At-
I lunt.i atnl New York.
Nos. 37 and 38 -W ashington and Southwest
ern Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and
| W ashiiigton. Through Pullman Sleepers be
tween New York and Now Orleans, also be
tween Washington and Memphis, via Atlan
ta and Birmingham.
Nos. ii aibl 12 Pullman Buffet Sleeper be
tween Washington and Atlanta, uniting be
tween 1 lan vi lie and (.reen shore with Pull num
Sleeper to and from Porsmoutli and Norfolk.
For detailed information as to local and
through timetables, rat- sand Pullman Sleep
ing car reservations confer with local :vgonta
or address -
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag't. Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t,
Washington.D.C. Atlanta, Ga.
J. A. I)( iDS( >.X, Superintendent, Atlanta, Gx
W. IL GREEN, SOL. HAAS.
Gen’l M inager. Traffic Manager.
Washington,. C. Washington. D. G
Central R.R. of Georgia
H. M. COMER. Receiver,
Savannah. Ga.. Dec. 4th. 1892.
ATLANTA TO FLORIDA.
i No. 2, I No. 4. j No. 12.
Lv. Atlanta 10311 am Csspm 430 pin
Arrive (irtlin 1132 am 8 25pm Go7pm
“ Miiuoj! Junction... 12 50pm 10 15pm 800 pm
M t ’on. » 1 (jupm lo;«»pm siopm
Leave Mhuoii .. .... i ........i 835 pm
“ .Ma< oii June | ' M3pm
Ar. Albany ' 1240 am
“ Thomam illu 550 am
•‘Waycross
“Brunswick •••• 7usam
** ti.K ksonvitte 1 : 730:1m
.1 \< KB< *.\VILLETO A i l.\\ I A.
| No. 1. No. 3. No. n.
I.v. Jacksonville c.3spm
Bi iinswick ' GSO pm
“Waycross j p.'iopm
“ Tlminasviße 7.t0 am ...
Ar. Albany 10 40am 110. am
“Maron. ; 1 lo pm ' 7 15 am
Lv, 5! 4 25 I'liu 4G.‘>am' 7 40 im
“ (Jr i ilin ' 630 pm Gl.'lam 94oam
“ Atlanta _• ’ji- 8 05pm‘ 745 am 1130 am
ATLANTA.SAVANNAH & JACKS()N\ ILLE
SOUTHWARD. | I NORTHWARD.
No, 2 No. 4 No. 1 No.
1030 am ♦> pin Lv Atl’t.i \r 3 35am 715 pm
II 32 am s 2**> pm “Griliin “ 220 pm 6 13am
lon pm 11 co pin “ M;»« <»i» “ 1245 pm 3 45am
720 pm oWamAr Sa \’h Lv 7 <».’> am S4spm
7 .’JO liml2 00 pin “J’ksy’i “ 635 pm I
Palace sle< ?inx cars on N«»m. 3am! 4 between
Atlai ta and savannah; i’ullm.iii, Savannah
and Jacksonville.
Atlanta to Columbus via Griffin.
No. 14 | No. 12.
D*ave Atlant 17 10am! 4 ao pm
Arrive GriHin 840 am 607 pm
leave GrilMn , do? am 6 lupin
' ! 1 • > i'.n
No. 14 I j No. 13
7 10;iin Lv Atlnnt.i Ar ; 8 05piu
spiani xr. . Grttiti Ar i 6-vipin
1030 am “ ••■■Macon Junction-..- " ; 4 35pm
1045 am “ Maeon Lv.! 425 pm
llimain Lv M uon " , I lupin
liosam -Macon Junction.. Ar. 40:1pm
3 35pm Ar .Albany Lv. II 40am
SunumiAN Trains Daily Excbft Sunday
urn am pin pm pm put
Leave Atlanta -<’> to 8231201 230 iw 550
—BKTUItNING—
am am am pin pin pin
Leave H ipevbie I 746 uul 123 3I) 520
Sunday Schedui.k.
1 ,iv Xtlanna luopin 900 pin
—RETURNING
la'iive Hapeville 950 am 645 pm
All trains above run daily.
(.i d. DOLE W \i>! i:y i W F >hij l.’i \N,'
Gen’l Supt. i Truffle Manager.
J. C. HAILE. G u’l Fuss Agl . Savannah, Ga.
SAM. H. wEBB. I'. I’. Atlanta. Ga.
, tItWES
(All linfe-L Si fiAfl CHURCH
e* 'MI. ptws
£. ; ® J UlFI ”- a
kaMc}' pulpit
JTw' z; ' ft n
Nl WtsJ cMALOGUTC.
■■•ss’Ti.alllHT SAYS SHE CANXOI SEE HOW
-i H Irt YOU DO IT FOR THE MONEY.
■ \ 19 •<J4.”Ul»|’H'»'<l<>Ar<»r4Mnfri
M* Uuw. wvrliinr. reliable,
■I Mr »■ r ChA.p.l, •• Ik kt a«d b..»v *«ft
WR TJ Snr* *■'! » , IstHi t..«,.H
V.i ' ».i r. i vi. n f p nywe Ik,
SMr JV! ;1 ” •’ • I ■' ' uai.p. »b J M«uu
” TTIALb.4 H.tEUAfAUWIL'I.
l OXFORD MFQ CO.. DEPT. 5C Chicago, 111.
£■? lllXilX »u-.Tl.Ue(Ucmw»t«dOlM« C
s
v\\ A wonderful i»’«Dtion for/// I l\\
- /L. i-WM'.fc