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6
ELOVELY GOODS!=
GT 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 Killed
In QUALITIES and QUANTITIES with PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
THE CARPETS AND DRAPERIES
A.RXC Superbly mAaxiFicENT rr* design
and Finish.
THE
Is a perfect dream in HARD-OILED WOODS, which mirrors the sur
roundings, in the beauty of polish and finish. Prices in reach of alt
Prompt attention to all letters of enquiry and orders.
We Believe We Have tie LwS Prices oe Good Goods.
CHAMBERLIN,
JOHNSON & CO.,
DEAFNESS,
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
flcientificically treated by an aurist of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en
tirely cured, of from 20 to .10 years’ standing,
after all other treatments have failed. How
the difficulty is reached and the cause remov
ed, fully explained in circulars, with affida
vits and testimonials of cures from prominent
people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaine, Taco
ma. Wash. Smayly
Cancers Permaoentiy Cmi
Noknife.no acid, no caustic,no pain. By
throe applications of our CANCER CURE. Wo
most faithfully guarantee cancer will como
out by the roots leaving permanent cure. If it
fails make affidavit properly attested and I
will refund money promptly. Price, with full
self troarnent directions, 320.00. Invariably
in advance. Describe Cancer minutely when
writing. JNO. B. HARRIS, Bxo 58,
Eutaw. Ala.
nil p A Remedy Free. Instant Relief
Uli Lx Final cure In 10 days, Nover
“ ’ ■ tßturns: no purge: no salvo: nn
* A victim tried In
vain over remedy hasdiscoverod a simple cvre
which ho will mail free to his fellow suffer
ers. Address .1. 11. REEVES, Box 321)0, Now
York City, N.Y.
Practice Limited to the Diseasesof Women
Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE
152 COUKTLAND AVENUE,
Atlanta, - : Georgia.
tV~ Hours#a. m. to 12m. ’Phono 1074.
B. A. WHITAKER & CO.,
MULBERRY, TENN,
Breedens him! Hliippcras
OF
PURE DUROC JERSEY SWINE
of highest class and most fashionable pedi
green. Every animal descends,on one or both
sides from prize winning ancestors Send
stamp for catalogue, price-lists, etc. ”S. C.
Brown Leghorn” Cockerels from 81,00t011,50
ach. SOjunely
Why to gallon your hraito Ache.
Have yov found no prompt Relief
for Toothache.
BRADY C ROT I N E
A quick and a safe remedy for either.
Will cost you but 50 cents for 12 doses,
or 10 cents for a 2 dose sample bot
tle. Use it unless you prefer to suffer.
SEEDS!
FOR RELIABLE
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
Write to
1). 11. Lowe Seed Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
.Macon, - - Georgia.
' o
KF Catalogue mailed to any address free
Sinarfy
BELLS.
dMtefc BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY,
gg CINCINNATI. O. U H A
Superior (*radn Pure Copper A Tin Church
A Jl RELLB, PEALS AND CHIMES.
▲ Temi Free. Hall.farUun
Vhlalogue with 150 u lustlwitmuia. Pr-icaa and Irrtnii FRIK.
Please mention this paper. Ujjulyl y
1 ' IHIVM •|UaU< <>f liwllN for< burruia,
I'hiinee. Fully WHrrautru.
V JEW A. Write for < Hfalotfuo mid Pricm.
BUCKKYI Fl 1 i FOVNDHY.
Tttf VAN till* 4. Tin Cl.. CtMCIMHATi. 8.
BELLS
Alloy Cbara'j and School Hell* Bend fa
felakMiw. M. H ■<* <'<i.. II iiiaKor** <uT
CmiMTm a! I GOLIWMITH A SVLUVAhb Hv». COLL. A
voni Qin oi ( caicoToß B School of Shorthand.
• fljO
4 CRICHTON! /z/ /'fl
Ano School of Shorthand
TUohlrre r iug Rhmhaud. Telemrhr. Ponmanthir. A**..
Uughtbv tngeUhtU. It Traehrrt. Tun* Short InalrurUoe
Thorough Mere than T<w> grnduaUt in |H»aitmn» in Atlanta.
CaUtafVtt free. SVLI.IVAN A CaiCMTOM’I Bui. CULL,
hiaer Bldg.. AtlanU.Ga
Mention this paper.
COTTON AND CORN.
After years of painstaking care I offer vou
the result of tny labor". Cotton and Corn la
just as susceptible to improvement ns any
thlngelse. My cotton when tented with .vs
other kinds, by the State officers in charge of
MissiMippL produced an average of
64 per cent. More than the Others
beating some kinds 30) per cent. This means
more than you imagine at first. Think of it:
with the same cost exactly, where you now
produce io bales of cotton, with mine you
would produce from 14 to 18bales This is not
an idle boast of tuy own. I stand ready to
prove all 1 say. lean not go into details in
this’’ad." but if you will send me 12 els in
stamps I will send you a package of my cotton
seed and full descriptive circular of its won
derful sticceM- It will pay you to semi and
pay you well. lam a brother farmer. For 25c
In stamps will oeud packet of both cot ton and
corn. T. J. KING.
Acbttf Louisburg. N. C,
giteuarn*
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD
Is altogether charming, and she is
nothing if not athletic. She must
ride, she must drive, she must row,
bowl, play tennis, etc., etc., and do
all in a piquant, characteristic way
if she would be in the fashion. The
fads of a typical athletic girl are
described in a breezy and altogether
delightful manner in “The Diary of
an Athletic Girl,” published in Dem
orest’s Family Magazine, the May
number of which is just received. In
the same number is an especially
apropos paper about the British Em
bassy at IVashington, embellished
with numerous superb illustrations,
including fine portraits of the English
ambassador and his family. “Ladies
of the Administration” is another
timely paper, illustrated with por
traits of the wives of the President’
Vice-President, and members of the
Cabinet. “Round About tho Colum
bian Exposition” gives many inter
esting points about tho World’s Fair
“Early Italian Painters” is a chatty
descriptive article, illustrated with
numerous examples of the pictures
painted in those far-off days; and
“ The Queen of the May” shows many
beautiful views of scenes in Central
Park on Alay day. The fiction in
this number is especially good; “So;
ciety Fads” tells about tho nowest,
ideas in tho fashionable world; all
the departments are full to overflow
ing with interesting, helpful matter.
Demorest’s is indeed an ideal Family
Magazine, and is published for $2
a year, by W. Jennings Demorest,
15 East 11 th, St., Now York,
PARLIAMENTARY POINTER.
Tho above is a neat little volume
designed for tho vest pocket, con
taining all tho rules of ordinary Par
liamentary practice; so arranged as
to admitof ready reference while a
question is before a meeting and re
quiring an immediate solution. This
cannot lie said of any other book on
parliamentary law. All others seem
to have been designed more for
study than for use in assembly work
The different phases of this sub
ject (of which every man thinks ho
knows cousiderble and yet very
few know more than enough to lead
them into blunders), are carefully
classified, and in many cases tho
same point is repeated under differ
ent headings thus furnishing imme
diately tho desired information. By
a unique system of easily learned ab
breviations the whole subject is
brought into a space that can be
readily concealed in an ordinary
sized hand. To any member of any
society open or secret, tho “Parlia
menty Pointer” is worth its weight
in gold, It is published by Thos. J.
Crowo Detroit, Mich. Price by mail
in flexible cloth cover, only ton
cents—Fraternal Tidings.
The April Arena contains a strong
payer by Hamlin Garland on “The
Future of Fiction.” Dr. Alfred Rus
sell Wallace writes on The Wage-
Worker and how he may be delivered
from the Social Quagmire. W. D.
McCraekan discusses “How tho Ini
tiative and Referendum may bo In
troduced into our Government.” Eva
McDonald Valesh appears in a strik
ing paper on “The Tenement House
Problem in Now York.” Rev. Geo.
Lorimer writes on “Authority in
Christianity,” and Mr. Flower dis.
cusses nt length “The Burning and
Lynching of Negroes in the South.’’
Other papers of interest in this num
ber are by B. F. Underwood, Katha
rine Coolidge, Chester A.Reed, Helen
E. Starrett and Allan Forman.
Bedlam's Pills are bettor than mineral
waters,
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1893
ORDER OF SERVICE FOR CHIL
DREN’S DAY. JUNE 11, 1893.
It is issued by the American Bap
tist Publication Society and fur
nished to pastors, superintendents
and teachers without cost, on condi
tion that, when used, a collection
shall be taken for the work of the
Society, and that all of the collection
be sent to the Society.
The order consists of bright, pretty
songs, responsive scripture readings»
and recitations in proso and poetry’
together with directions for the
whole service. Well prepared, it
will prove very interesting and profi
table.
Write to C. C. Bitting, D. D., Sec
retary American Baptist Publication
Society, 1420, Chestnut, St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The April number of the New
I England Magazine contains a variety
of good things, among others two
valuable political papers on topics of
vital interest. The number opens
with Phillips Brooks’s historical ser
mon on Trinity Church, which now
for tho first time reaches a wide au
dience. It is finely illustrated with
portraits of all the pastors of the
church back to pre-revolutionary
days, and with reproductions of the
magnificent stained windows of the
present edifice, and sketches of the
exterior and interior. This is sup
plemented by the description of Trin
ity, written byH. 11. Richardson, the
great American architect. Benjamin
Kimball gives an account of the work
of the Boston Camera Club, which
will attract all interested in tho de.
velopment of photography as an art.
The article is admirably illustrated
with examples of the best work of
tho club. Raymond L. Bridgman
ably considers the objections to
“Biennial Elections and Legislative
Sessions,” and decides that the re
quirements of modern social life
demand the maintenance of the statu
quo. Georgianna A. Boutwell shows
how much Americans owe to Silas
Deane in their struggle for liberty—
a debt that Mas not paid by his con
temporaries, and only tardily ac
knowledged in history. Her paper
is “Silas Deane and tho Coming of
Lafayette.” Professor Arthur La
tham Perry, the veteran advocate of
free trade in America, contributes a
notable paper, “Plain words on Pro
tection.” Frederick J. Shepard de
scribes the citjj of -Buffalo. Joseph
Percival Pollard, a young Chicago
writer who is rapidly making a big
reputation as a short-story writer of
tho intensely modern school, contrib
utes a striking study, “The Convict
Who Escaped.” Lynn R. Meekins,
one of the editors of the Baltimore
American, whose short stories deal
ing with phases of political life have
attracted wide and favorable atten
tion, is represented by a story in his
best vein, “Andy Rick’s Handy
Tricks.” Minna Irving contributes
a seasonable and really fine poerm
“An Easter Prayer.” Charles Gor
don Rogers in “The Kiss of Chil.
dren,” goes straight to thousands of
hearts. Mrs. Helen Campbell’s serial,
“John Ballantyne, American,” is con
tinued.
Lack of vitality and color-matter
in tho bulbs causes the hair to fall
out and turn gray. We recommend
Hall’s Hair Renewer to prevent bald
ness and grayness,
Walter Camp, who has written an
article on “College Athletics” for
the June Century, says that tho de
scription of the boat-race in the April
instalment of Mrs. Harrison’s “Sweet
Bells Ont of Tune” “is not only a
work of art, but goes straight to the
heart of ono who has seen nearly
every college race for the past twenty
years.” He asks if Mrs. Harrison
cannot be persuaded “to give us a
foot-ball match after the same fash
ion.”
w
Monnt Pulaski, 111., June 27, 1892
Have been in the drug trade since
1848, and for years sold Pond’s Ex
tjaot, Was called last December to
the bedside of our 18 year old dattgh
ter sick with typhoid fever in stage
of hemorrhage. Wife took along
bottle of Pond’s Extract which we
think saved her life, having gone
through three distinct attacks of
said fever, temperature each time as
as high as 105|. After 160 days
got her up on her feet and bids fair
to become O. K. in general health.
We kept a cloth saturated with
Pond's Extract for weeks and months
in her mouth with soothing and
saving effect We applied it constant
ly over throat chest and body, thus
preventing and allaying every in
flammatory condition. We are again
homo and happy, and this short
story is true without money or price.
I S. LINN BEIDLER.
©he
WISDOM’S WARNING.
Lesson for Sunday, April 30.
Scripture Lesson—Prov. 1:20-33.
Motto Text.—“ See that ye re
fuse not him that speaketh.” Heb
-12 : 25.
INTRODUCTION.
If we look for a close connection
between the different parts of the
book of Proverbs we shall fail to
find it In the book of Job every
passage and verse needs to be studied
in its relation to the whole. The
larger part of the book of Proverbs
consists of detached maxims, having
no intimate relation to one another.
But this does not apply entirely.
The first nine chapters [consist of a
series of discourses, giving earnest
and fatherly exhortations to the
young. The second division of the
book, embracing chapters 10-24,
shows very little connection except
from 22:17 to 24: 34. The third
division of the book, chapters 25-29,
have very little of connected dis*
course, but proverbs bearing upon
some special subject are sometimes
grouped. Then in 25:1-8 we have
proverbs concerning rulers; in 26 ;
1-12, concerning fools ; in 26 :13-16,
concerning sluggards; in 26: 17-28,
concerning busybodies and tale-bear
ers. The fourth division of the
book, a sort of appendix, contains
the words of Agur (ch. 30) and of
King Lemuel (ch. 31).
The authorship of the Proverbs is
usually ascribed to Solomon. They
have great breadth and fullness of
wise meaning, and are of immense
value as practical rules for the
regulation of life. The more we
search into their meaning and seek
to live according to their wisdom, the
more will their hidden treasures be
brought to light.
Coleridge has said that this book
is “the best statesman’s manual that
was ever written.” It is eminently
adapted to the instruction of all
classes and ages. It is to be especi
ally commended to the young. It
teaches not worldly prudence only>
but heavenly wisdom.
Wisdom’s Invitation. Vs. 20-23.
—Wisdom is here personified. It is
made the mouth-piece through which
are expressed tho wisest, maturest
judgments of raSn, not merely hu
man judgments, but such as come to
men through a personal revelation of
God. This wisdom is not theoreti
cal or philosophical, but eminently
practical. It is for no special class,
but gives help in every form of pri
vate, domestic, social, business and
public conduct. Her appeals and
invitations are without respect of
person. “In the streets,” “in the
chief place of concourse,” “in the
opening of the gates,” “in the city”—
wherever men are gathered together
for any of the varied objects of
business or pleasure, there wisdom’s
voice is heard.
The offer is free to every one.
Whosoever will turn and listen may
be instructed. It demands no price
or condition to place it beyond the
reach of the humblest or poorest.
The offer is also urgent “How
long?” are the words of pleading.
Wisdom of itself is of the very high
est excellence, but how truly excell
ent does it become when clothed
upon mercy and long-suffering. It
is strange that under any condition
men should refuse to honor and
serve God. But how perverse our
hearts are seen to be as we turn
away in indifference and scorn from
a loving Savionr who pleads with us
so gently and earnestly.
The simple are the inexperienced
and thoughtless, easily led away be
cause not watching. The scorners
are those who mock and treat with
contempt. The fools are those who
are wicked, willfully ignorant of God.
There is the call and the promise to
all these. If they will return, re
pent, they shall receive help.
Wisdom’s Warning. Vs. 24-33.
While so earnestly invited, so loving,
ly entreated, men choose to turn
away and refuse the gracious offers.
They may bo too busy, too careless,
too proud. The counsel so excellent
and the reproof so gentle they set at
naught, and they must bear the con
sequences.
How fearful are the words that
follow, meant to set forth the destiny
of all who reject* wisdom’s counsel.
Calamity, fear, desolation, destruc.
tion, distress, anguish, how they
multiply and overwhelm. And in
the midst of all these tho cry for
help shall not be heard, no helpe r
shall be found. To be mocked with
our own mocking, derided with our
own derisions, denied according to
our own denials, to reap the very
things we have sown, how terrible t
Our own boasted wisdom shall be
our folly. Our own prosperity shall
work destruction. “They that sow
to the flesh shall of the flesh reap
corruption. They that sow to the
Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life
everlasting.” After dreadful warn
ings, comes the gracious assurance,
Cwhoso hearkeneth unto me shall
dwell safely, and shall be quiet from
fear of evil.
SUGGESTION.
More earnest and tender than the
voice of wisdom personified is the
voice of Christ incarnate. How he
pleads with us to heed his warnings,
to accept his invitations, to trust his
mercy, to accept his salvation. What
folly that wo should longer neglect
or refuse. Let the voice of Christ be
heard and obeyed, and his reward
will be a crown of rejoicing.
GOLDEN THREADS
The chilling blasts of winter
wither the flowers and they fall. So
does it effect the human family,and if
precautionary measures are not taken
being chilled is followed by evil re
sults. 'J'aylor’s Cherokee Remedy
of Sweet Gum and Mullein will cure
coughs, colds and consumption.
HOW TO LEAD A MEETING-
Prepare faithfully—by prayer and
Bible study.
Have an object in the service.
Select your hymns and scriptures
before hand.
Be on time in opening and clos
ing.
Come brimful of your subject.
Be tremendously in earnest.
Have something to say and say it.
Don’t read it.
Keep out of the old ruts.
Adapt yourselves to circumstances.
Keep to the theme yourself, and
keep the others there, too.
Don’t let the organist give a conJ
cert.—Ex.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigest ion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Kellam & Moore,
Scientific Opticians,
Make a specialty of quick work in Alling
oculist's prescriptions for spectacles and eye
glasses. The only steamoptical factory in tho
South Salesroomat M Marrielta street, oppo
site postoftice. 30nichlin
OR. G. JACOBS’f
fWCELERY ’
: WPHOSPHATeI
KthauatioD. Ix>ss of Appetite. Melancholy. I.o»> o( * |
T Power and General Debility. It bullda up the health I F
A and atrength of the sufferer fr tn the fit«t dose, and a )
X cure* the worst easms of weak and broken down men
o and women It la th* great biiildlnr-up tnedieine »f th" g I
X ccntnrv. Price 11 jer bog, by mail prepaid, 0 b«»xe«
fbrt&. Further particulars upon application. Ad free* O
1 JACOBM’ PHAKM ACY COMPANY, A
F Bole Agents, ATLANTA, GA.
DB. KING’S R OYAL GERMEIUER 0
!* Dr. King's
> Royal j
? Gerinetner. S
IS A POSITIVE CURB FOB
H I.n<4rl|»i>e, Catarrh, Klienmattnm. R
Nruralgin. I>y«|.i.|»in. Howel, Kid. »
” nrr and Rlailder IHscnaea, Blood 1-
I Polson and t.eueral Debility.
A Pleasant as Lemonade.
L Harmless Always L
Price, SI.OO Per Bottle.
U Unexcelled for BI'IINS BRUfSER n
' and STINGS. ’’
F
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
«KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER CO.»
I'd y
j ATLANTA, GA. £
[T Take Dr. King’s Gnrmetuer Pills for » T
r, tho Liver and Constipation—so pills in
E box, price, 25 cents. E
R DR. KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER
BUGGIES CA»TS E m.d at i PRICE i
Buy directory J U RY Pave MIDDLEMENS PROFITS.
Two Paaaonger Carl 9
(pH) Top Buggy 2PMIO
2 Paa**Qg?r Open Buggy .
4 Pasteager Top Carriage 1T.50
S 5 Man a Saddle 1.75
A Buggy or Cart Harnett A.05
M 25 Double Team Harueas 1'2.50
Nl2 Buggy Haruese 4.7*
tire V Merlin. Hsapten ■* V •rm, Hui » |lras« t »iU • f n
Bagcv it t> tetter than the SI* 1 tO lluctr »n|.t b>rv " Write toe fr, )eaia>«tu*.
U.S. BUCC Y A CART CO. 1> <lwelnu.il, O.
Years of marvel
ff J ous success in the
treatment of
MEN and WOMEN.
Dr.W.W.Bowes
ATLANTA, CA.,
SPECIALIST IN
Chronic, Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases.
VARICOCELE and Hydrocele permanent
ly cured tn every ca»e.
NERVOUS debility, seminal losses, de
sponaency, etiects of bad habits.
STERILITY, IMPOTENCE. -Those
desiring to marry, but nru physically Incapaci
tated, quieltlff rrntorril.
Blood and Skin diseases,Hyphill* and luedbcu,
Ulcers and Sore*
Urinary, Kidney and Bladder trouble.
Enlarged Prostate.
Urethral Stricture permanently cured
Without cutting or caustics, at homr, with no
interruption ot business.
Send 6c. tn siamps for book and question list.
Best of business references furnished. Address
Dr.W.W. Bowes, 2) Marietta St.Atlanta.Ga,
UVOPWhU/ICC S * YS SH < CANNOT tu HOW
" ' gW?,! Wirt YOU DO IT FOR THE MONEY.
19 Huyit •<ll.oolmprotHOtfarf Hlagrr
M»rbtn». perfrel wotting rtUtbl*.
n«« y nuihst, adapts.l to LtM »Al l.eavy work.
1 k wiUi aes'mpl.te e.l *f the )»WBt tartovu’attß'hwwntß
Liz jWI thKB. F.aeh machine U guarani«e<t for hw> I'ey
cn Pf 11 *1 *»*’ - < fbrtort. bhl .are 4eate». an I agent*
S < OXFORD MFB CO., DEPT. K Chlcsgo. 111.
Perfect Baby Health
ought to
mean glow
ing health yUM
throughout
childhood,
and robust
health in the
yearsto - '
come. When we see in children
tendencies to weakness, we know
they are missing the life of food
taken. 9 This loss is overcome by
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophos
phites, a fat-food that builds up
appetite and produces flesh at a
rate that appears magical.
Almost as palatable as m ilk.
Prepared by Scott £ Bowne. N. Y. AH druggist*.
'A TLANTA AND NEW” ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., the most direct line and the best route to
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texes and the
Southwest.
Tho following schedule in effect Janur _
92. £
| |Nos«da
SOUTH No. 50. N 0.62. ily ex’tNo. 5t
BOUND. Daily Dally.'Sund’y Daily
Lv Atlanta.... 4 15pm 1115pm'505 pin 700 am
Ar Newnan.. 832 pm 12 54am!648 pin 830 am
Arl-aGrange.. 632 p m 207arn 800 pm 915 am
Ar W Point. f.s7pm: 242 am 835 pm 1003 am
Ar Opelika. . 740 p m: 332ain 1052 am
Ar Columbus ! 1205n’n
i
Ar Motgomry. 9 25pm 600 am |
Ar Pensacola. 5 15a m> 110 pm
Ar Mobile 315 am 12 lopin
Ar N Orleans- ; 7 45a ml 4 45pm
ArlloustnTex!94sp m 707 am
TO SELMA.VICKSBURG &> SHREVEPORT
Lv Montgomery I a3sp in I 805 ami
Ar Selma |ll -20 p m 110 10 am I ■
North No. 51. No, 63. .Na 57. No. 66.
Bound Daily.; Daily.] Daily
Lv N Orleans. 745 am 825pm'
Lv Mobile■■ 106 pm lOTngt • "
Lv Pensacola 1130 pm
Ar Montgo’ry. 766 pm 730 am
Lv Selma 4 10pm
Lv Montgo’ry. 12 15am 620 am
Ar Columbia . 12 06pm'1206am 1146 am
“ Opelika- | 240 am! 326 am 205 pm
“ W Point- . 3 33am 910 am 800 am 256 pm
“ LaGrange.; 408 am 936 am 835 am 327 pm
“ Newnan ■ 622 am 1041aml 9&oam 437 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.
$2,000 IN PRIZES.
Four Prizes.
Tho American Baptist Publication
Society hereby offers four prizes, of
s.>oo each for the best story on each of
the following topics:
1. Christian Self-development;
or, How to Make the Most of One’s
Self for Christian Service.
2. Christian Indebtedness.
or, The Obligation Resting upon
those who Possess Spiritual or oth
er Endowments to Impart to Those
who Lack.
3. Work and Character;
or, The Relations of Activity and
Spiritual Growth.
4. The Struggle of an Idea;
or, The Agency of Baptists in Se
curing Religious Freedom.
jy SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
Am. Baptist Publication Society,
A BEAUTIFUL EYE
Is often ruinea t>y Inflammation,
Weakness or Granulated Lids
Our Old Reliable Eye
Water, 'ires the trouble at
once withou* pain.
BY MAIL. 25 CENTS.
JOHN R. DICKEY DRUG CO..
Bristol. Tenn and Va.
J HILL DANIEL, M?D.
Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C.
Specialist in tho treatment of Cancer and
Scrofulous affections. Mode of trenlurnnt lo
cal and constitutional. Best of References
cau be furnished upon application. Write for
bis pamphlet on Cancer its treatment and
cure. Umavly
W no MT xttisiK:
■ ■ ■mmbmmbb M.WOQI.LEY.M D.
h ” Atlant*. Gn. Office W4H Whitehall St.
/IfiFENCINQ
ROPE SELVAGE.
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■ Circulars ftv. |J priced
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nnillßfl Morphine Ttablt Cured tn 10
UrIUM ‘ o rfi ,
Nashville, Ghattanooga
and St louis Railway
AND
W. & A. R. R.
WORLD’S
FAIR
LINE
TO
CHICAGO.
=26=
HOURS
JV 11 aii t a
TO —
CHICAGO
Trains leave Atlanta 8.10 a. m, and
8.20 p. m.
Through Sleeping Car Berths sold
Atlanta to Chicago.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS
C. E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
ATIvAJSTA., GA.
Macon and Birminjliain Railroad
CONNECTIONS.
Schedule in Effect October ffi, 1892.
ReadD’nl Stations. Read Upj
646 a mLv Macon Ari 2 00pm
800 “ Sofkee i 110 ‘
840 " Lizolla 112 30 “
900 “ Montpelier ... 12 10 “
000 " Culloden 1125
100 “ Yatesville 1100“
200 N’n ■■■ Thomaston, ... 10 00 “
246 pm Thunder’g Spn’gs. 901 '
130 " Woodbury •••• 842
9>6 p m Ar Columbus Lv 600 a. m
550 “ I Griffin 917 “
2 00pm Ar Harris City Lv 715a.m
I Columbus '1025a,m
630 pin Ar Greenville Lvj 700 “
2 30 p m I Odessa | 6 50 a. m
260 ’’ I Mountville ... I 630 “
32» ** iAr LaGrange LviGOOa.m
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager,
Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga,
SAVANNAH,
Americus and Montaoinnrj Rail’y.
S. H. Hawkins and T. Edward Hambleton.
Receivers.
Passenger schedule taking effect February
4th, 1’93.
ReadD’n Read Up
725 am Lv Savamiah Ar 805 ~ m
10 05 •’ } " Lyons “ ■ 5 ’lO “
11 30 “ i “ .Helena. " j 419 “
1223 pm “ Abbeville “ 325 “
145 " I “ Cordele “4 216 “
305 “ Americus .Lv 100 “
315 “ Lv Americus Ar 12 50 pin
420 •• Richland “ 1145 “
630 " j ‘ Hurtsboro “ | 935 "
850 “ Ar Montgomery Lvi 710 a m
Albany Division-
No. 9- No. 11. No. 1J
Lv. Cordele 730 a m 220 p m 820 a m
Ar-Albany Woo " 34> ” 94. “
No. 10. No, 12. No. 14.
Lv- Albany 5 O') p m 113’> a m 440 p m
Ar-Cordele 72Q “ 12 58 *' 6Q5 “
Nos. 9 and 10 will be run daily except Sun
day. Nos. 11 and 12 will be run daily. Nos-
3 and 14 will be run on Sundays only.
Through Passenger Schedules.
ReadD’nl ißead IT
750 pm Lv New Orleans -Ar 735 a m
12 20 N't " Mobile, " | 305 "
4.50 am “ .Selma ’’ lt2opm
35U " : “ ... .Birmingham ’• lI.M ‘
710 “ “ Mon'goniery “'3 50 “
100 p m “ Americus Lvi 316 "
215 “ “ Cordele “ 145 “
345 •’ Ar Albany “ ,1136 am
630 “ i " Thomasville “ 750 ••
450 “ ! ” Macon “ !10 45 “
805 “ “ Savannah.. Lv 725 a m
Connection at Savannah. Albany, Americus
and Montgomery with the various diverging
linos, ami at Ablieville with the Abbeville ami
Way cross K. R-
Passengers will bo allowed to ride on a[l
freight trains of S. A. A M. Railway.
C. B. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agen
Double Daily Schedule
-TO-
FLORI DA.
VIA
Central ailraal ol Georgia.
Pullman Buffet Cars to Tampa via
Jacksonville.
Leave Atlanta, 6:55 pm 7:10 am
Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am 8:30 pm
Tampa, 4:45 pm 7:00 am
Go to New York, Boston and all
Eastern points via Central R. R. and
Ocean Steamship Co.
W. F. SHELLMAN, T. M.
J. C.HAILE, G- P. A.
Savannah, Ga.
S. B. WEBB, T. P. A.
D. G. HALL,
City Pass, and Ticket Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
MIDLAND AND GULF R. R.
” The only line running Double Daily Solid
Trains between <'olumlms and Atlanta, con
necting in Union Depot in Atlanta *for all
points North. East and West- Schedule in
effect Jan. 15th, 1893.
Northbound Daily. No,St. No. 55
Lv Columbus, G Mi GRR 85’> atn 315 p m
“ Waverly Hall 942 " 402 1
“ Woobury 10 40 " 457 "
“ Concord 1106" 522 "
" Griffin 11 45 " 601 "
" McDonough 12 2» p m fi K 5 "
’ Atlanta.KT.V.ftG.Rß 130 " 740 "
I Southbound Daily, No. so. No 52
Lv Atlanta, ETV & GnR 715a in 4 16ptt
" MclhumugliG M& UK 825 ” 61» "
Ar Griffin hot “ ass “
" Concord 038 " «a, “
Woodbury lont “ nst"
Waverly Hall loss “ s« "
" Columbus It 40 ** 847 "
Through cqaeh between Atlanta and Thom
asville dally via McDonough and Columbus
on Nos. s<i and 53.
M.E. Gray. Clifton Junks, G, P. A.
Superintendent,