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TH * COLD IS INFLAMMA*
I V TiON. POND’S EXTRACT
WILL REDUCE INFLAMMATION.
I I D C Specific K
Vs It Km Directions:
IF A COLD IN THE HEAD, apply
A Pond’s Extract (diluted one
half) by a nasal douche, or
vaporize It over a lamp, inhaling
I the fnmea
by the nose.
IF HOARSE, gargle with Pond’s
I ftl Extract several times daily.
IIW IF THE THROAT IS SORE
and NECK STIFF, rub the neck
Extract, and, on retiring, wrap the
lAf A neck in a woolen
*f rl I bandage saturated
With Pond’s Extract, and protect-
A I ed by an outer
■ Ln ■ wrapping.
IF THE LINGS ARE SORE,
POND’SX.~“<
Pond’s Extract four or five times a
EXTRACT"."
THE LIJIBS ACHE and are sore,
*N - rub them vigorously
| LJ' with Pond’s Extract.
FOR CHILBLAINS, bathe with
A Pond’s Extract
Jp | and bandage
with cloth saturated with Pond’s
AFFECTED
Extract. Itching quickly stopped.
BUT do not purchase some cheap
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Pond’s Extract will. Bo sure you
have genuine article.* Made only
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Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire
DUFUR & CO.,
No, 311 N. Howard St, Baltimore, Md,
Manufacture Wire Railings for Cemeteries
Balconies, &c„ Sieves, Fenders, Cages. Sand
and Coal Screens, Woven Wire, &c. Also
Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees. &c, 25febiy
Mel Hymns Nos. 5 ant 6
COAIUIISICD
THE ONLY HYMN BOOK USED BY MESSRS.
Moody, Mills, Munhall, Whittle,
Chapman.
AND OTHER LEADING EVANGELISTS.
Nos. 5 and 6 Combined, Large type, Bi>o
“ “ “ Small type, 45
No. 5 or No. 6, either 30
No. 6, Y. P. S. C. E. Edition, • 35
Winnowed Songs for Sunday-schools, 35
THE l THE
John Church Co. I Biglow & Main Co.
Cin’ti and N. Y, I N. Y. and Chicago.
BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC 11. R
No. 50. No. 52.
DAILY. DAILY,
jfalluiah Falls .Lv 7:35 am Lv 6:50p
Turnersville " 7:50 " “ 7.05 “
ApMiuala “ 8."06 “ “ 7:17 ••
Clarksville “ 8:20 “ “ 7:33 “
Demorest “ 8:30 “ “ 7:35 “
Cornells ■■■.iAr 8:45 “ Ar 7:50 “
No. 53. Na 5L
DAILY. DAILY.
f... 1. .. Lv 10:56 ii mLv 9:50 pm
Demorest A... " 11:10“ “ 10:03“
Clarksville " 11:23“ “ 10:14 “
Anildale “ 11:38“ “ 10:23“
Turnersville “ 11:45“ “ 10:37“
TaHujah Falls Ar 11:57 11 Ar 10:50 “
W. B. THOMAS,
President and General Manager
D. G. ZEIGLER,
ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
Plans and Specifications furnished for all
classes of Buildings. Correspondence cheer
fully replied to. Remodelling of existing
Btructures a specialty. 2junely
If You Are Going Wes
And Want Low Rates.
?. ... ._ , , „ To Arkansas
exae. Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and Cali
ornia, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST—
IT WILL PAY YOU
To write to me.
FRED. D. BUSH,
D. P. A., L. A N. R. R.
24 Wall St. Atlanta, Ga.
THE LATEST INVENTION IN
Swiss Music Boxes.
They are the sweetest, must complete, tone
Sustaining, durable and perfect Music Boxes
made (warrented in every respect:, and any
number of tunes can be obtained forthem. any
airs made to order. (Patented in Switzerland
and United States.)
We manufacture especially fordlrect family
Wade, and we guarantee our instruments far
superior to the Music Boxes ususally made for
the wholesale trade an V- sold by general iner
Chandise, dry goods or music stores. Heudquar
tern only. Salesrooms for the celbrated Gem
Bild concert Koller Organs. Price »6and »1Z
Extra Rollers only 25c. each. Lowest prices.
Old Music Boxes carefully Repaired and Improved.
H. GAUTBCHI ii SONS, M’f’rs.
Salesrooms, 1030 Chestnut St., Phil’a
7 aprtf
Hightower Baptist Cota.
(Co-Educational.)
Cumming, Georgia.
First term opens Jan. 2nd, 1893. Able and
Sxpertenced faculty. Courses leading to the
egrees of B. L., U. 8. aud A. B. First-class
Music and Art Departments.
l'ff~ Tuition in literary department M.nOpor
month. Music art s2.nuto il.'JO. Board
17.60 toSs.Ou. In clubs $5 to 86.
W Send for circulars.
A. E. BOOTH, A. M., President.
sjsn4t Cumming, Ga.
Offers a-lvantagca to young men desiring a bu«l
bom education or Shorthand. C<»ur«e thorough nnd m dertb
kxpciiae* low. Freecar f irt t<> Kmne Circulars free.
J. G. JIARMIboN, President. Rome. Ga.
Send 15.00 to W, 0. o,
HOLMES for his cele
bratea
Farm Level A
Eclipse.” "Tho best TO J
1 over saw.” istho ver- Tjr /Sixfl
diet of all who see it. ■ •/w//Q \'l
Bond for circulars. IS [f R A
HF" Cut this out. ’w •» y
21 East Alabama St, - ATLANTA, GA
Sdeclms
ABIIIU Morphine Habit Cured In 10
Ill'll IM to 20 <!:<>». No pay Illi cured.
VI ivm dr. J. STEPHENS. Lsbanen.Ohio.
STOCKTON.—To Robert S. and
Eugenia B. Stockton,was born Robert
Emmett, (the subject of this sketch)
in the City of Columbus, Ga., March
28th, 1848. The after life of tho
son reflected great credit upon the
loving, pious parents. Tho mother
alone remains to lament the death of
the son,who made her the recipient of
his tenderest care to the end of his
life.
Near Marlin, Texas, on the 9th
of July, 1874, he was wedded to
Miss Mary Ellen Ruble, a pure,
pious, young woman. This union
proved to be the great turning point
in his life, for shortly afterwards, he
was happily converted and joined
the Baptist church. Some years
later he removed to Columbus, Ga.,
and near this city tho Lord used him
in the founding of a Sabbath school
and church, which church he served
faithfully for several years, as Dea
con and Clerk. He then removed
to Atlanta, Ga., and while residing
in Edgwood, on January 31st, 1890,
he sustained the loss of his noble
wife.. He then purchased a home in
Kirkwood, and joined Beach Spring
Church, which, as Deacon, Clerk and
Sabbath school Superintendent, he
served with great liberality, efficiency
and zeal. He died at his home,
October 26th, 1892.
So well did his church, Sunday
school and pastor love him, that a
special memorial service was held in
honor of his name, on the 2nd Sab
bath in January, 1893.
Thou art not dead, brother, but
only sleeping. We hope to meet
thee again, when the Lord shall
come.
Wo lovingly commend the sorrow
ing family to Him who is the “Fath
er of the fatherless, and the husband
of the widow.” . E.
McCARTER.—The subject of this
sketch, Mrs. Rebecca A., was born
near Crawfordville, Ga., Feb. 25th
1814, removed to DeKalb Co., in
1826, was married to J. K. McCarter
January Ist, 1831. She was bap
tized into Christ at the age of twenty,
and joined the church at Lithonia
by letter, in 1858, remaining a mem
ber of this church till her death,
which occurred December 7th, 1892.
The consistency of her Christian
character was worthy of highest
admiration. No one could doubt
upon which side she stood. Her
piety was steadfast aud earnest. The
house of the Lord and the fellow
ship of the saints were very dear to
her. Her absence from any regular
service was certain proof of her in
ability to attend. She was in deep
sympathy with the advancement
of Christ’s kingdom. For more than
thirty-five years she has been a reader
of the Index. She carefully pre
served the Minutes of the Stone
Mountain Association for every ses
sion since its organization in 1889.
Her support of her pastor was
prompt and loyal. She paid her
part regularly, often the full amount
long betore tho end of the year.
Her single contribution of SSO some
years ago to the work in Cuba, taken
in connection with her circumstances,
is perhaps the most notable gift to
missions ever known in this country.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE LITHONIA BAP-
TIST CHURCH.
Whereas, It has pleased our gra
cious heavenly Father to take from
us to his own promised rest our be
loved Sister, Rebecca McCarter,
therefore, be it
Resolved, I. That we hereby ex
press our high esteem for her as a
devoted member and zealous worker
of our church, aud our great loss at
the removal of one whose life was
such a bright and shining light.
Resolved, 11. That we hold in
grateful remembrance, the consecraL
ed life of our departed sister and
strive to profit by her example.
Resolved, 111. That we tender
cordial sympathy to the bereaved
children and relatives, and commend
them to the God of grace and love.
Resolved, IV. That these reso
lutkns be inscribed upon our church
record, and furnished the Index and
Lithonia New Era for publication.
Jon. R. Georoe,
G. W. Johnson,
J. W. Jones,
Committee.
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or bouMbold caret.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuild! the
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aUM CARTER. r»v>i«lor. Oak BUc. NAIIiVILLI. ttHK
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2. 1893.
THE ALABAMA BAPTISTS.
The whirligig of time has brought
us to 1898 and the Alabama Bap
tists look out hopefully into the fut
ure anticipating the best year of their
history. As each generation stands
on the shoulders of those who have
gone before, why should we not ex
pect to enlarge the place of our tent,
and stretch forth the curtains of our
habitations? Not to do so would
prove unworthy of our progenitors
and of the place we have attained in
our denominational history.
MINISTERS AND CHUCHES.
Some time ago you printed a let
ter from Rev. Dr. Teague, one of
our most venerated brethren, relative
to the “Alabama Gray Heads.” It
is not surprising that he gave you
an article on that distinct line, and
the writer desires to say they are a
noble heritage, appreciated and hon
ored for many exalted attributes.
It was Oliver Windell Holmes who
said, “It is better to be seventy years
young than to be forty years old.’’
One is reminded of this sentiment
when he meets and hears such men
as Drs. Teague, Cleveland, Roby, B.
H. Crumpton and others of the old
guard in our state, most of whom
are considerably below the ago at
which Dr. Holmes made his observa
tion.
Our leading pulpits are all filled
by men of vigor and culture. In the
Capital City Rev. Geo. B. Eager, D-
D., whose polished and practical dis
courses are the admiration of many
hearers, fills the First Church pasto
rate. Dr. Eager is the only pastor
in the state, within your correspon
dent’s knowledge, who has introduc
ed “the prelude,” but he is using it
with telling effect. At the Adams
Street church, Rev. W. M. Harris,
Georgia’s gift to Alabama, holds
sway. He is said to be one of our
best preachers and if you have any
more of the same kind to spare send
them along.
At Mobile, Rev. J. J. Taylor, D.
D., is doing solid and lasting work,
in the Francis St. Church. With
keen perception, a finely cultivated
mind and unusual speaking ability,
Dr. Taylor joins thorough prepara
tion, and his people continually en
joy “a feast of fat things.” Hither
to all efforts to move him from his
field have proved unavailing, and we
are glad of it.
In “bad Birmingham,” Rev. P. T.
Hale, D. D., of South Side church,
has occasion for great joy. His
church begins the New Year by rais
ing his salary handsomely. He and
his noble people have recently ded
icated a beautiful and costly house
of worship for which they have long
prayed and worked. While he is
in great demand among his brethren
on account of decided evangelistic
gifts, his own church is not neglec
ted. Since the begining of the New
Year he has received 15 now mem
bers, among them several of the fac
ulty of the Southern Female Univer
sity. This popular pastor has been
secured by Judson Female Institute
to preach the sermon at tho next
commencement in June.
Rev. W. A. Whittier, author of
“Baptist Abroad,” is pastor of the
Second church in Birmingham where
he has won golden opinions and is
building up a fine interest.
Rev. A. J. Dickinson, the pastor
of the Church at Selma, is oue of
our most scholarly and progressive
men. He comes of preaching stock.
His honored father was for years
one of the most useful ministers in
Virginia. His uncle has for a quar
ter of a century been doing fine 4ork
on the Religions Herald. He also
has two brothers who are useful and
acceptable ministers, one in this
state and one in Virginia. It is no
wonder, therefore, that he has the
hearts of his people through which
he gets at their hands, by the most
approved methods. Judge Jona
than Haralson, tho honored presi
dent of the Southern Baptist Con
vention, is one of Dr. Dickinson’s
members, though his duties on the
Supremo bench detain him in Mont
gomery much of his time.
Among our most recent acquisi
tions is Rov. S. C. Clopton, D. D.,
pastor of Parker Memorial church,
Anniston, who camo to us from
Richmond, where for fifteen years
he was the beloved pastor of Clay
Street church. There are few men
who have made finer records than
Dr. Clopton and the grip he has al
ready gotten on his new work gives
promise of fine results in his present
field. He puts honor on the word
and preaches so pointedly and lov
ingly that additions are frequent at
the regular services. Withal Dr.
Clopton is a pastor whose people re
joice in his coming into their homes.
Ilis enlistment in the noble army of
Benedicts It is believed, will enhance
both his usefulness and his happi
ness.
The church at Marion is ono of
the most important on account of
the educational interests there. It
has enjoyed tho ministrations of
such eminent men as Dr. J. H. De-
Votie, 13 years; W. 11. Mclntosh, 17
years; E. T. Winkler, 13 years; A. C.
Davidson, H. D. D. Stratton and J.
L. Lawless, present pastor, each two
years. The last named brother is a
most consecrated and lovely man
and a very successful pastor. There
are about 200 members in his church,
27 of whom were recently added,
the fruits of a meeting in which tho
pastor had the efficient assistance of
Rev. W. H. Smith, of Jacksonville.
MISSIONS AND METHODS.
At our last Convention, it was
deemed wise to consolidate our Bi
ble and Colportage Board and the
State Mission Board, and change
the location in order to take a fresh
start. Consequently the work was giv
en into the hands of twenty one breth
ren under the name of tho State
Board of Missions, and located at
Montgomery. Dr. Geo. B. Eager
was made president of the Board.
Rev. C. B. Crumpton, Field Secreta
ry and Mr. J. B. Collier, Office Sec
retary. It will be the policy of the
Board to carry the work both into
the country and “into Africa,” be
sides doing all they can for tho
towns. If they shall be amenable to
criticism it will be because they get
too little money. Their plans are
broad and Christian.
The Centennial Missionary Move
ment has claimed the attention of
most of our prominent churches and
many of lesser note. Pastors have
been spared by their churches who
have not spared themselves in this
work. With the opening of good
weather there will be a new cam
paign and it is proposed to make the
state vocal with the Eloquence of
Centennial orators. Prominent at
mong these will be tho ever aler-
State Chairman, Dr. Eager, and Drs.
Cleveland, Shaffer, Taylor, Bledsoe,
Dickinson, Harris, and Clopton,
which means success.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The High School at Scottsboro,
under the management of Rev. W.
R. Ivey, is doing much needed and
effective work in that section. There
are over two hundred students and
the outlook is very encouraging.
The Marion Military Institute un
der Col. J. T. Murfe>.: presidency Is
in a gratifying condition and the
work done there is the best of its
kind.
Our two denominational institutions
in the strict sense, are Howard Col
lege and Judson Female Institute.
The college has excellent faculty and
a pushing progressive president. It
would be hard to find a man who has
given himself more unreservedly to
his work than Dr. B. F. Riley, who
possesses special gifts for a College
presidency in that he brings things
to pass.
As Georgia Baptists are on the
qui-vive for a successor to Dr. Nun
nally, we serve notice that you must
keep hands off.—Owing to the finan
cial stringency the attendance at
Howard is only 150, as against 182
this time last year, but there is a re
markably fine body of students, who
are doing excellent work, and there
has been unusual freedom sickness.
The Judson Institute at Marion
has about 90 boarding pupils and
will probably have 100 in a month.
Work is progressing vigorously in
all departments of study and gradu
ates of the institution adorn the fac
ulties of several of the best schools
of the South. Dr. S. W. Averett,
the president, is a born educator-
Gentle, refined, cultured, he is a fit
succesoror to the noble mon who have
filled hisposition.
The Southern Female University
at beautiful Lake view, as your readers
have learned through the secular pa
pers, has had a checkered career.
It has now passed under a wholly dif
ferent management, the principals
being the Misses Janes, well known
in Cuthbert, Ga., where they formerly
taught. Tho now management
brought with them over 50 boarding
pupils from Eufaula, where they
lately had charge of a Female Semi
nary.
LOSSES AND GAINS.
We have recently suffered some
decided losses by removal. Rev. D.
I. Purser, D. D., formerly Financial
Agent of Howard College and his
brother, Rev. Jno. F. Purser, D. D.,
late pastor at Troy, have left us to
take important posts in New Or.
leans; Rev. J. C. Hiden, D. D., to go
to Richmond ; Rev. D. M. Ramsay,
for tho Citadel Square church in
Charleston, and Rev. W. L. Pickard
D. D., to go to Broadway church,
Louisville. The Tuskalaosa church
has wisely secured a successor to Mr.
Ramsay without delay, by calling
Rev. L. O. Dawson, whom Alabama
briefly lent to Kentucky. He has
taken hold of his work auspiciously
This leaves Troy, Eufaula and the
First church, Birmingham pastorless.
In addition, Rev. J. L. Thompson,
has resigned at Huntsville, and sup.
plies Scottsboro, temporarily; Rev;
W, C. Cleveland D. D., goes from
Montevallo to Columbia and Rev. J.
E. Herring has retired from the
church at Opelika. These places
need strong and cultured men.
J. A. French.
Talladega, Ala., Jan. 20, 1893.
THE BEST
Remedy for colds, coughs, and the
common disorders of the throat and
lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is uni
versally recommended by the profes
sion. It breaks up the phlegm,
soothes inflammation, allays painful
symptoms, and induces repose. In
bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords
speedy relief, and is unrivaled as a
prompt and effective
Emergency Medicine
in croup, sore throat, and the sudden
pulmonary diseases to which young
children are so liable.
“ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has had a
wonderful effect in curing my brother’s
children of a severe and dangerous cold.
It was truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief, and were cured, after
taking this preparation. ” —Miss Annette
N.Moen, Fountain, Minn.
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mobb.
Promptto act,sure tocure
Rome Railroad Co. of Georgia
In effect 9:00 a. ni.. Sunday, October 30, 1892
Kight is reserved to vary from this schedule
as circumstances may require.
Rome to Kingston—Passenger Ttrains Daily
Stations. No. 1. No. 3. No. 5.
Lv. Rome 9 00am 2 15pm 715 am
Second Avenue., sio4 “ 219 “ 717 "
Brick Yard 910 ’’ 225 " 723 “
Freemans , 918 “ 233 “ 728 "
Dykes 923 238 “ 732 “
Bass Ferry 929 “ 244 " 737 “
Eves 934 “ 249 “ 743 “
Murchisons 945 “ 300 “ 750 “
. Wooleys 952 “ 307 " 754 "
Ar. Kingston 10 00 “ 315 “ 800 “
Atlanta 115 pm G 25 " 10 25 “
Chattanooga 130 ” goo “
Kingston to Rome—Passenger Trains Daily
Stations. No. 2. No. 4. No. 6.
Lv. Chattanooga 750 am 120 pm
Atlanta 810 “ 120 “ 335 pm
Kingston l'iso “ 405 “ GOO “
Wooleys 10 55 *’ 411 “ GOG ”
Murchisons 10 59 “ 417 " 610 "
Eves 1113“ 426 “ Gl7 “
Bass Ferry 1118 ” 434 “ 623 “
Dykes 1123 “ 440 “ 628 "
Freemans 1128 " 445 " 632 “
Brick Yard 1135 “ 451 “ 637 "
Second Avenue.. 1142 “ 457 " 643 “
Ar. Rome 11145 “ 500 “ 645 “
Nos. 1.2.3 and 4 train” run daily, making
close connection at Kingston, Ga.,(both morn
ing and evening) with Western & Atlantic
trainsgoing North to Chattanooga, Tenn., and
South to Atlanta. Ga.
Nos. 5 and 6 (Route Express) will run daily
' between Rome and Atlanta, Ga., except Sun
day, making close connection at Atlanta with
tlie Central s fust train, “Napcy Hanks,” for
Griffin, Macon ami Savannah’.
W. F. AY’ER, Superintendent,
FASTTIME.
• “THE
Washington
AND
Chattanooga
mwznrEO.”
IN EFFECT OCT. 30. 1892.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Chattanooga . . •.. • 12:35 Noon.
Arrive Bristol (Central Time) ,/ t 7:85 P.M.
Leave Bristol (Eastern Time) « • 8:40 P. M.
Arrive Shenandoah Junction t 7:20 A.M.
Leave Shenandoah Junction « t 7:25 A.M.
Arrive Washington • • •" » 9:80 A. M.
CONNECTIONS.
Leave Washington • • • • 10:00 A.M.
Arrive New York • • • • 8:00 P.M.
Leave Memphis . ? r '• • • 11:59 P.M.
Arrive (’hattanooga » . . . 12:25 P. M.
Leave Nashville • • » 7:30 A. M.
Arrive Cii.ittqnooga . , . 12: 25 P. M.
Leave New Orleans .... 8:00 P. M.
Leave Biriningnam ... G;3SA.M.
Arrive Chattanooga . . . 11:55 A. M.
Leave Atlanta 8:20 A. M.
Arrive Cleveland . . , 1:25 P. M.
Leave Mobile . . . . 8:00 P. M.
Leave Selma . . 8:45 A.M.
Arrive Cleveland • . • 1:25 P. M.
TRAIN CONSISTS OF
Two coaches and Baggage Car.
Pullman Sleepers. I'uHni.iuC"—
Dining ('ar. Pullman Sleepe*rfi|
New Orleans to New v «rk, JI ALL
Memphis to Washington and U|im*rinill Ph
Nashville to Washington. Din- //VrX I IK||| Fl]
ingCar Chattanooga to Wash- J' 1 1 ’WUUMI
ington. Through Vestibule ■■■■■■
Coach Atlanta to Bristol.
Dilling* Car Service Unsurpassed.
NO EXTRA FARES. •
WRENN, Gcacral Pass, Agt. Knoxville, Ten*
Double Daily Schedule
-TO-
FLORI DA.
VIA
Geiilral Railroad ol Georgia.
Leave Atlanta, 6:50 pm 7:10 am
“ Macon Junc.lo:Bo pm 10:40 am
Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am 8:30 pm
Pullman Buffe t leeper
On Trains Leaving at 6:50 pm.
S. B. WEBB, T. P. A.
D. G. HALL,
City Ticket Agt., 16 Wall St.
W. F. SHELLMAN, T. M.
J. C.IIAILE, G- P. A.
Break Away
| > from the old way of washing ! What is
Vx k ee P s y° u ?fr can t be economy,
r> I for that’s on that other side. Pearline
e J doesn’t cost any more to use than
common soap, or anything else
// / / /[/’/ // that’s safe and harmless. But
° n just the contrary —when you use
|/I Pearline, instead of wasting your
/ \ /| me an d stren g t h an d wearing out
/ J your clothes on the washboard,
I J Lx\ 5 y° u d° away with the rub,
/ ru k’ ru b» an d save y° ur l a b° r »
I j your clothes and your money.
’ ’ It must be that you’d rather work hard and
do damage—if you know these facts and don’t use Pearline.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as”
or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled.
If and if y° ur g roc er sends you something in place of Pearline, be
"" IJdClx honest— send it back. 842 JAMES PYLE, New York.
W. & A. R. R.
BATTLEFIELDS LINE
AND
NasWlln, Chattanooga & St.L. Rj
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE WEST.
No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 No 72 No7
A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M.
Lv Atlanta Bio 150 745 345 530
Ar Marietta 902 239 831 437 630
“ Kennesaw 921 259 847 455 ....
“Acworth 935 312 900 509 ....
" Cartersville.lo 03 342 928 543 ....
"Kingston 10 27 408 949 610 ....
"Rome 12 00 5 W .... 700
“Adairsville.... 10 48 429 10 08 .... No 70
“Calhoun 11 08 448 1027 ....
"Resaca 1121 501 1040 .... A.M.
"Dalton 11 56 533 11 11 .... 635
p. M.
" Tunnel Hi 11.... 12 11 550 652
" Catoosa SpgS-- 12 20 600 702
"Ringgold 12 26 605 710
"Graysville 1234 618 725
“Boyce 105 645 1215 .... 805
A. M.
"Chattanooga... 125 705 12 35 .... 825
"Stevenson 3 14 2 25
" Cowan 413 •• • • 320
"Tullahoma 5511 .... 353
‘-Wartrace 624 .... 421
" Murfreesboro.. 616 .... 505
“Nash ville 7 301 ■■■■ 605
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
—NORTH BOUND. —
Train No. 2—Has Pullman parlor chair car
Atlanta to Nashville,through without change.
Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis with
out change.
Train No. 4—Has Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car At
lanta to Chattanooga, Passengers can remain
in car untjl 7.00 a. in.
Train No. 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome,
t'fr’ Close connections made in Union Depot
at Nashvillefor all points North and Northwest
TO THE~SOUTHEAST.
No. 1 No. 3’No. 5 No73|No.
a. mJ p. m. a. m. a. m. a. m.
Lv Nashville 7.10 9 05
Ar Murfreesboro. ■ 8 34j 10 04
"Wartrace 923 10 45
“Tullahoma 953 11 10
"Cowan 1028} 1140
"Stevenson 11 25 12 31
P. M. A. M.
"Chattanooga-. 1251 156 750 .... 500
“Boyce 134 227 805 .... 520
"Graysville 158 .... 834 .... 549
“ Uggold 210 .... 847 .... 605
"Catoosa Snrgs.. 215 •••■ 852 .... 610
"Tunnel Hill ... 225 .... 902 .... 620
“Dalton 242 334 929 .... 635
“Resaca 315 953 ■••■ I ....
"Calhoun 328 414 1006 •■•• I -
“Adairsville 360 432 1027 .... ....
"Kingston 411 460 1050 ....
"Rome 235 920 750
"Carterville 434 610 11 15 9 01!No75
"Acworth 509 538 11 47 9 35,
P. M. | A.M.
Kennesaw 524 561 12 10 9 50| ....
"Marietta 544 6 09112 21 10 10 727
.... 640 _? <K> 115 1105 l 8 2
Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping car St
Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with
out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta, open for passengers at
Union Depot at 9.00 p. m.
Train No. I.—Has Pullman parlor chair
car Nashville to Atlanta through without
change. Elegant day coach Memphis to At
lanta through without change.
Train No. 73—Runs solid Rome to Atlanta.
Close connections made in Union Depot
at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast.
For Tickets and other information,
write to or call upon
C. B. Walker, T. A., Union Depot, I
R. D. Mann. No. 4 Kimball House, ( Atlanta.
M. 8. Kelfe, T. A.. Union Depot, I Chatta-
S. Howell, " 9th & Market st I nooga.
J. L. Edmondson, T. P. A.. Dalton.
J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, Charlotte.
Chas. E. Harman,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Atla ntaGa
SAVANNAH,
Americus anil Montaomery Rail’j.
8. H. Hawkins and T. Edward Hambleton.
Rece ivors.
Passenger schedule taking effect Docombe
Btlu ito'i.
ReadD’n! Read Up
725 am Lv Savannah -Ar 80> p 111
lo 00 " " Lyons “ 535 "
1135 " “ Helena, “ 410 “
12 37 pin “ Abbeville ” 314 "
141 " " Cordele " 20s ”
301 " “ Americus ” 100 p m
404 “ " Richland " 1145 "
617 “ Hurtsboro " 935 "
850 " Ar Montgomery Lv 700 am
jy These trains aro run daily.
Albany Division-
No- 9. No. 11. No. 14
Lv. Cordele 820 a m 215 p m 820a ni
Ar-Albany 10 45 " 342 “ 947 "
No. 10. No, 12. No. 14.
Lv. Albany 440 p in 11 35 ain 440 p ni
Ar.Cordelo 700 MSB " 603 “
Nos. 9 and 10 will be run daily except Sun
day. Nop. 11 and 12 will bo run daily. Nob-
13 and will be run on Sundays only.
Connection nt Savannah, Albany, Americus
and Montgomery with the various diverging
lines, and at Abbeville n itli the Abbeville ana
Waycross R. R. C- B. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent.
A T ARIKTTA AND NORTH GEORGIA KAIL
IVL WAY COMPANY. Tluia Table No.
LHuctlvo June 24th. IS9I.
"NORTH.' SOUTH. -
No. 3. No.l. No. I INa 4
P-ua tom- p. in. u. ia.
343 750 Lv...Atlanta, ..Ar « « nue
44u 915 Lv..Muneltu .Ar txl U3l
Hi 90U Lv. Woodstock Ar 44, 851
538 10 24 Lv...Canton.. Ar 413 413
# s 10 53 Lv Bail GrounUAr 84i 744
44: 11 11 Lv.... Tuto ....Ar 83« 734
101 12 21 Jh.lhjay. Ar 21> 413
Ar 12 88 Lv White I’atu Ar 2 0 Lv
1 19 Lr Blue Kidgo Ar 119
- Lv..Hlawarao..Ar 11 8!
(3) Lv..Louisville..Ar 803
Jil— MURPHY DIV’N. ‘'"-1-
p. m. p. tn.
•>».. 805 Lv.-Culberson.Ar n 15 ......
M..« 822 Lv....Notla At 10 3)
...... 84) Ar...Murpby ...Lv IC O ......
Paror car on No. 1 sud 2 between Blue
Khlge and Mnrhit'a.
No. 1 and 2. and 9 and 10 dally. No. 3 and 4
dally except Bunday.
Baturuay alternooug No. 8 will run to White
"atb Sprlints arriving at 8:20. returlng North
Will leave White Patil Monday morning.
■ many thuu*an<l catM tailed
" hopelew. From first dots
-nptoma rapidly disappear, amt In ten <!■>« at least two third*
1 all symptom* »re removed. BOOK of testimonial* of ml
nT' 1 10 mhtimtimht nit t>» I
sail. Dll. H. H. CaesH A Soit». SvKlalliia. ATLANTA. Ga.
A TLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., tho most direct lino and the best route to
Montgomery, New Orleans. Tex'Bs and the
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect Janury 10
1892.
|Nos6da ‘
SOUTH No. 50. No. 62. ly ex’t No. 54
BOUND. Daily Daily. Sund’y Daily
Lv Atlanta.... 4 15pm 1115 pm 505 pm! 700 am
Ar Newnan... 532 pm 12Mam 646 pm: 830 am
Ar LaGrange.. 632 p in 207 am soopm 93oam
ArWPoint... 657 pm 242 am 835 p miloo3ain
Ar Opelika... 740 pm 332 am 1052 am
Ar Columbus 1205n’n
Ar Motgomry. 9 25pm 600 am
Ar Pensacola. 5 15am 110 pm
Ar Mobile 315 am 12 10pm
Ar N Orleans. 745 am 4 45pm
Ar HoustnTex 9 45pm 707 am
TO SELkIA.VICKSBURG &l SHREVEPORT
Lv Montgomery I 935 p 1111 805 am]
Ar Selma I 11 20 p m I 10 10 a m I
North No. 51. No, 53. No. 57. No. 55.
Bound Daily. Daily. Daily
Lv N Orleans. 746 am 825 pm
Lv Mobile... ■ 105 pm 107ngt ••••
Lv Pensacola 1130 pm
Ar Montgo’ry. 755 pm 730 am
Lv Selma 4 10 pm
Lv Montgo’ry. 12 15am 620 am
Ar Columbia.. 12 05pm 1205 am 1145 am
“ Opelika... 2 40am 326 am 205 pm
” WPoiut... 3 33am 910 am 800 am 256 pm
“ LaGrange. 4 08am 935 am 835 am 327 pm
“ Newnan-. 522 am 1041 am 960 am 437 pm
“ Atlanta-.- 705 am 12 05pm 1130 am 602 pm
Daily except Sunday.
Train No. 50 carries Pullman vestibule sleep
er from Washington to New Orleans, and ves
tibule dining car from Washington to Mont
gomery.
Train 53 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper
from New Orleans to Washington, and vesti
bule dining car from Montgomery to Wash
ington-
Train No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room
buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans.
EDM. L. TYLER, R. E. LUTZ,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
JOHN A. GEE. Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt.
Ga. Southern & Florida H. R.
Suwanee River Route.
To Florida, via Atlanta.
Km,™ Schedule in Effect 1
North. OcTi isg2i South.
P.M.IA. M. P, M. A.M.
5 00 5 40 Lv Palatka Ar 9 45 840
P. M. A. M, Ip, M. A.M.
16 30 7 00 Lv....Jacksonville-...Ar 8 30 740
P. M. A. M. P. M. A.M.
8 35’ 9 00 Lv Laho City..... Ar 625 535
9 28 953 Jasper 533 443
10 38 10 58 Valdosta.4 27 343
A. M.|p. m.
12 18 12 44 Tifton 2 631213
1 47 2 10 Cordele 1 05 12 45
4 10| 435 ... Macon J)inc.... 10 40|1025
4 3o| 4 50 Ar -, Macon Lv 10 2011005
7 45 : 8 05 Atlanta....... 7 10 650
A.M. P.M.
12512 55 ....Chattanooga.... 21212 21
P.M. I A.M. A. M. A.M.
7 20 : 625 .Nashville...... 9 05 730
A.M. P.M. P.M.
1 20! 1 10 Evansville 130
P.M.
7 25 7 30 St, Louis-.... 735
P.M.
10 40 Ar Chicago Lv 4 00
a.mJp.m. . A.M. P.M.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Sleeping Car on Night Trains Between
Macon and Palatka-
Double Daily Pullman Sleeping Car
Service Between Jacksonville)
Fla., Nashville and St.
Louis, Without
Change.
Connections in Union Depot at Macon with
M. & N., Ga. R. R., C. R. R., and Southwestern
It. R„ north and south; aud in Union Depot
at Lake City and Palatka with all trains from
Points in Florida, east, west and south.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Man’g
Macon, Ga. Macon,
Atlanta and Florida railroad Ctx
Time Table No. 14, taking ellact April 21ti
1992, 5:45 p. m. F *
SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND.
Thro* | Local ass Pass Local Thro' '
Ft Ft No. 1 BTATION& No. 2 Ft Ft
No. 7 No. 6 Daily Daily Nou 6 No. 8 _
P. M. A. M. p. M. —— — a p M p
Lve. Lve. Lve. Arr. Art. are.
S 30 8 30 4 00 Atlanta Yard 10 20 3 35 9 05
*• " 10 37 6 01 Fayetteville 9 19 1 31 7 08
12 33 11 36 5 37 ....Kallulah Junction.... 8 44 12 23 COO
> 2 ®> S. G. & N. A. 12 OS 5 45
12 48 12 05 5 45 Zetellab 8 36 12 05 5 31
1 09 12 27 5 56 Williamson 8 26 11 41 b 13
•••••• Junction G. M. & G. R. R.
2 49 1 58 6 43 Topeka Junction 7 38 10 00 3 32
3 20 3 05 7 12 Yatesville 7 24 9 00 3 00
•••••• Junction M. & B. R. R.
A. M. 3337 23 Culloden 713 8 S 3
Arr. 4 38 7 54 Knoxville f 6 42 7 30 F. M.
6 10 8 35 Fort Valley 5 45 5 55 Lve.
P. IL P. M. | A. M. A. M.
Arr. Arr. J Lve. Lve.
No. 6 will run Mondavi, Wednatdays and Frl.
day*. No. « will run Tuesdays, Thursday* and
Saturday*. Nos. 7 and t will run dally except
Bunday.
t Stop for meals.
T. W. GARRETT,
H. M. COTTINGHAM, Receiver.
Gen. Pass. & Fgt. Agt.
Mam and Bimiiilain Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
Schedule in Effect October 16, 1802.
Tleadb’n Stations ' ReadCp.'
645 a iu Lv Macon Ar 2DOp iS
six) * Sofkeo
R4O ' Lirella 12 so “
»<X) Montpelier..*. 12io “
WOO “ Culloden 1128 ’•
1100 " .....Yatesville 11 00 “
12 oo N’n ....Thomaston,.... 1000 "
12 <5 p m Thunder r Spirits. »oi “
180 Woodbury.... 842 “
o>6 p m Ar Columbus Lv 000a. m
800 " Griilln 017 ••
■" .11 *■ I I! . I - 4- ■—■Jl
2OOP m Ar Harris City..).. Lv 715 a. m
Columbus... 10 25 a, m
630 pm Ar Greenville Lv 700 "
230 P, in -Odessa ..., 050a. in
250 Mountville.... nao ‘
320 Ar La(lrange Lv tlooa. m
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad.
H. BURNS, A C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt„ Tfatfic Manager.
Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga,
7