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6
The Bugged Child
is largely an /CA
“ou-£door”
product.
Freish air
and exercise (Dlfr ~ "tiE/
usuah'y pro
duee 'sound UL/l
appetite and
sound sleeps A]
Sickly chil
dren obtain
great benefit from
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod-livcr oil with Hypo
phosphites, a fat-food rapid '
of assimilation and almost
as palatable as milk.
Prun'd by Scott A liownf, N. Y. AU drug
few
K?> ALL THE ANj
H V
XgfjOF
includes the great temperance drink
Hires’ll
fill gives New Life to the Old F oiks, fl
ga. Pleasure to the Parents, Al
Health to the Children. VjL
FOgkGood for All-Good All the Time jffal
Lm aifiuv Al 5 cent puck««e maltFl ße J|
DEAFNESS?
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Sciantificlcally treated by an anrist of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicated and en
tirely cured, of from into 30years’ atnndfnir,
after nil other treatments have failed. How
the difficulty is reached and the cause remov
ed. fully explained in circulars, with nflida
viteand testimonials of cures from prominent
people, mailed free. Dr. A. Fontaink, Taco
ma. Wash. Bmayly
Uli F" O Remedy Free. Instant Relie
Uli LV Final cure in 10 days. Neva
I >■ turns: no puriro: no salve: no
* ■■“""suppository. A victim tried hi
vain ever remedy lias discovered a simple earn
which he will mail free to his fellow suffer
ers. Address J. 11. REEVES. Box 3200, Now
York City. N.Y,
radio® Limited to the Dlseasesof Woman
Dr. F. BARTOW McRAE
1152 COUHTI.ANI) A VENI'K,
Atl-uita, - : Ocorfpla.
CP ' Hours »a.m. to 12m. ’Phone 1074.
B. A. WHITAKER & CO.,
MULBERRY, TENN,
Breeders and Hliippera
—OF—
PURE DUROC JERSEY SWINE
of highest class and most fashionable prill
gre< s. Every animal descends,on one or both
sides from prize winning ancestors Send
stamp for catalogue, price lists, etc. "8. C.
Brown Leghorn" Cookorols from Sl.no to 81. W
ach. Sojunely
Seeds?
FOR RELIABLE
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
Write to
1). 11. Lowe Seed Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers.
Macon, - - Georjfin.
»
Catalogue mailed to any address free
linariy
BELLS.
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY,
I®— CINCINNATI. O . U S A
Huporior liradr I’ure Copper & Tin Uhuroli
> BELLS, PEALS AND CHIMES.
i’rloe A '1 rraia Free. Ratl®faeHun 4»«araaUa4.
«nssiuß
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_.y vjrV W_ * blnien, KvhtHHa.Hr. Fully wurrnntrd.
T Write for Catnlofur rihl Frimu.
nt’CKKYK fIKI.L FOUNDRY.
THI VAR BUIfN A TIFT CS.. CINCINNATI, B.
bells
St—l Alloy Charon and Retinol n.ll. Hood k»
CUiaioaue. a. 11K1.1..V co.. iiiii.lmmw. 0
The
simplex I’rinter
A new invention for duplicating cop
ies of writings or drawings.
From an original, on ordinary Paper
with any pen, 100 copiescan remade.
50 copies of typewriter manuscripts
produced in 15 minutes. Send for
circulars and samples. AGENTS
WANTED.
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20 Vesey St-.N w Yr
Big Money
' ** National. Weekly.
Patriotic Newspaper. Address Cykvs H. Kav.
11 rope’s Building St, Lovin, Mo. 4t
L ■ I ■ ’k w * Bbl * cumi
t ' ■' fl ■ many thousand rasrv called
® ■ hopalas*. Front first dot*
•yinrtotns rapidly disappear and In ten -lavt at least two thirds
•Jall ■vmpt'ims are removed. BOOK Qt tMtiaiMlalt “f ml
rxukm cures sent FREE. IO JJff TWtATMfNT Utt'»
mall. Dm. H H. CftBSN * lulrj, Soactahats. ATLANTA C. •
DfMb. Ji lust rated with Cplortq Purtrait*. end
wWyrfkitMT lull Particulars of «d!ouH*»ou»
b'RCANiI AND PIAWOB.
SoldfcTjTTl or on E ASYITERMS
CPB»ISW
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES.
James Ford Rhodes, has compiled
two elegant volumes entitled “His
of the United States, from the com
promise of 1850.” The first volume
covers the measures from 1850 to
1854, and the second volume from
1854 to 1860. The author’s purpose
has been to give the history of the
United States, from the introduction
of the compromise measures of 1850
down to the inauguration of Grover
Cleveland, covering a period of 35
years. The author had the duty or
privilege of recording the incidents
of an era fraught with great interest
to the American people. These vol
umes are written in etfsy style, and
the work is printed by Harper &
Brothers of New York, which is a
guarantee of its being done in first
class style. The two volumes con
tain more than a thousand pages, and
the student of the history of his own
country will be amply paid for peru
sal.
DISEASES OF INEBRIETY
Much has been spoken and written
concerning the drink habit of men-
Air. E. B. Treat, of New York has
just issued from press an interesting
book entitled “The Diseases of In
ebriety, from Alcohol, Opium and
other Narcotic Drugs.” This work
was arranged and compiled by the
American Association for the study
and cure of inebriety. Those who
know the principles and purposes of
the Association, will appreciate the
scope of this work.
The book treats Inebriety, in its
Etiology, Pathology, treatment and
Medico-legal relations.
If your bookseller cannot supply
you with a copy send 12.75 to E. B.
Treat, 5 Cooper Union, New York.
REVERIES OF A BACHELOR.
The Home Book Company of New
York favor us with a copy of this
little volume gotten up in a style and
binding, so they can sell the work
at 25 cents. If your bookseller can
not fnrnish a copy, write to the
publishers 141 Worth, Street, New
York.
How to select a library, is a serious
question with many a thoughtful
young preacher. Much money may
bo thrown away in purchasing books
and much precious time wasted in
reading them.
Great help may be had in select
ing your library by buying Dr. A. 11.
Strong’s Systematic Theology and
reading it closely, and noting the
list of authors he cites. By choos
ing from these authors, ami they are
many, you may obtain the best
thoughts, from the strongest mon, on
the most important subjects.
Among the articles that appear in
the department of Notes ami Com
ments in the North American Re
view for May 15th, “Ancient and
Modern Dentistry,” by Dr. E- 11.
Raymond; “Is Land Held out of use?”
by William B. Cooper; “Sing-l’o’s
Chart,” by Edward I‘. Jackson: and
••Death as a Factor in Progress,” by
Dr. Woods Hutchinson.
The Alay number of the North
American Review contains a sym
posium, entitled “Further Views on
Pension List Revision,” by Whee
lock G. Vcasey, Past Commander-in-
Chief of the Grand Army of the Re
public, Representative O’Neil, of
Massachusetts, and Representative
Enloe, of Tennessee,
00L- L. J. ALLREDJWRITES.
I am in my seventy-third year and
for fifty years I have boon a groat
sufferer from indigestion, constipa
tion and biliousness. 1 have tried
all the remedies advertised
for these diseasesand got no perma
nent relief. About one year ago,
the disease assuming a more severe
and dangerous form, 1 became very
weak and lost tlesh rapidly, 1 com
menced using Dr.’ll. Moz.ley’s Lem
on Elixir. 1 gained twelve pounds
in three months. My strength and
health, my appetite and my diges
tion were perfectly restored and now
I feel as young and vigorous as 1
ever did in my life.
L. J. ALLRED,
Door-kceder Ga. State Senate,
State Capitol Atlanta- Ga., Aug, 5
1(91.
A MOTHERS REPORT-
Airs. N. A. AlcEntire writes from
Spring Place, Ga. For many years 1
have been a great snllcrer from in
digestion, sick headache and nervous
prostration- I tried many remedies
but got no permanent relief until I
used Dr. Moz.loy’s Lemon Elixir. 1
am now in better health than for
many years. Aiv daughter has bcea
subject to chills and fever from her,
infanoy. I could get nothing to re
lieve her the Lemon Elixir has res
tored her to perfect health
Sold by Druggist® 50 and SI .00
per bottle. Prepared by Dr. Alozloy
Atlanta, Ga.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY MAY 11, 1893.
©he
AGAINST INTEMPER ANGE.’
...I ... ‘ '
Lesson for Sunday, May 2t.
ScKiPTURE Lesson —Prov.23; 29-35.
Motto Text.—“ Wine is a mocker
strong drink is raging: and whoso,
evor is deceived thereby is not wise.’’
Prov. 20: 1.
INTRODUCTION.
The magnitude of the evils of in.
temperance is beyond the power of
language to express. By far the
greater part of all our suffering and
crime may be traced to the habit of
strong drink. Not in all the land is
to be found a family to whom have
not come some of the sorrows of this
blighting curse.
Yet how unreasonable it is that
men should be enslaved by the
whiskey demon. Every considera
tion of selfish interest or of generous
impulse is opposed to intemperance.
It is promotive of nothing good. It
touches only to wither and destroy.
1. Intemperance is to be opposed
on the ground of bodily health.
There are those who insist upon the
value of alcoholic stimulants for
medicinal purposes. But if it be
true that they are of value under the
direction of a skilled physician, that
will by no means justify their indis
criminate and constant use. All
along our way are to be seen many
wrecks that make plain the fact that
strong drink tends to destroy the
body.
2. Alore marked, if possible, ar e
the ravages of intemperance upon
the moral nature of man. How it
deadens and degrades the most re
fined sensibilities, how it blunts the
edge of moral perception, how it in.
flames all the baser passions and im
pulses. In the use of strong drink
the point is not far distant at which
one becomes more brute than man-
3. Nor does the evil stop with
one’s self. The drunkard every day
is lending his influence and eircour
ageinent to others to join him in his
folly. The one who keeps himself
somewhat within bounds, may give
such encouragement to others that
they shall go ten fold farther.
4. Not only does one’s influence
in this reach out to his associates
and friends, but tends to reproduce
his evils in coming years and gener
ations. What is more terrible than
for a child to inherit that love for
strong drink that will make him a
sot and an outcast ? Yet it is along
this lino that the principlejof heredity
most strongly manifests itself.
5. Nor will the woes of strong
drink be confined to this world. “No
drunkard shall inherit the kingdom
of heaven.” Fearful words are these,
yet words of divine warning they
are.
6. The great danger lies at the
threshold. There is a fascination in
the redness of color, in the smooth
ness of its going down that makes
us forget to look beyond. No man
pi the beginning means to be a
drunkard, expects to throw himself
into the mire. The power of evil is
the power to make one think that
in a little indulgence there is no
harm. Truly, wine is a mocker.
Whosoever is deceived thereby is not
wise.
7. In our efforts to save men
from the evils into which they are
fallen, we must remember how diffi
cult the task. Difficult -indeed it is,
but let us not think it impossible
while grace and help are promised
us. Our greater work may be to
keep the young from entering the
evil way, seeing how- hard it is to
save those once enslaved.
8. It is exceedingly difficult to
cherish right feelings toward the
drunkard. Two points are to be
guarded. (1) Let us cherish for
him a real sympathy. Censure not
too severely. How a man becomes
weakened in every power and faculty
of his being by long indulgence, till
there is almost no strength to resist.
Let the strong remember this and
sympathize. (2) But let not sympa
thy bo excessive. While the man is
weak and unfortunate, ho is also
guilty. The manufacturer, the
seller, the law-maker, may all have
their share of blame, but the most
guilty party is ever ho who drinks
the accursed stuff. Let the drinkers
cease and prohibition would be com
plete. Work that begins anywhere
else than witli the drinker, can never
result in the highest success, because
not proceeding upon the true basis,
Rhortband tnuirht by mail, in n thorough
»n l iimctlral mannrr. on liberal n-ruis and at
n price within the resell of nil by the western
Reserve Fbontie Institute,tUMion D-. Cleve
land, <». The old reliable llrnhnm System
taught. By their new method you are able
to pay for your lesions ns you go nlong.nml nt
a very k>w rate, write for nartk-ularr- and liml
out how little it will cost you to learn a pro
fession during your epare hours, that will
•liable you to eeeuro a good paying position.
liapriy
Dr. Joseph Gardner, of Bedford
Ind., has presented to the American
National Red Cross, a valuable tract
of land, 782 acres, for the purpose of
a home and headquaters for the organ
ization. It is in the state of Indiana,
three hours by rail from Louisville,
four from Cincinnati, four from In
dianapolis, six from St. Louis, and
seven from Chicago. Miss Clara Bar
ton, President, has accepted the gift
in behalf of the organization. In
her letter to Dr. Gardiner she says:—
“This land will be one piece of neu
tral ground on the western hemi
spere, protected by international
treaty against the tread of hostile
feet. It is a perpetual sanctuary
against invading armies and will be
so respected and held sacred by
the military powers of the world.
Forty nations are pledged to hold
all material and stores of the Red
Cross, and all its followers, neutral
in war, and free to go or come as
their duties require. While its busi
ness headquarters will remain, as
before, at the Capital of the Nation,
this gift still forms a realization of
the hope so long cherished—that the
National Red|Cross may have a’place
to accumulate and produce material
and stores for sudden emergencies
and great calamities; and should war
come upon our land which may God
avert we may be ready to fulfill the
mission that our adhesion to the
Geneva Treaty has made binding
upon us.”
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVEN
TION, NASHVILLE, MAY 12,19.
Reduced rates for this occasion
will be given via. the East Tennes
see Virginia and Georgia Ry., from
all coupon points on its lines in the
South. Tickets will be placed on
sale Alay 10th and 11th, limited un
til May 25th, 1893.
Passengers taking this popular
route pass by historic Lookout Aloun-
Uin.
Information regarding rates,sched
ules, sleeping car berths, etc., will
be cheerfully given upon application
or by addressing J. J. Farnsworth,
Division Passenger Agent, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Alissionary Conference that
recently met in India has issued a
call to the Christian land for mb.
sionaries. It says: “Face to face with
28 1,01)0,000 in this land, for whom
in this generation you, as well as we,
an respon.-iiLls, we will you not
speedily double the number of labor
ers? Will you not also lend your
choicest pastors to labor for a term
of years among the millions who can
be reached through the English ton
gue?”
ftrTVf* P, o .* AHIMCURABLKCABE,
JIMWM Itching I lien known by uioisturs
• * like peraplrutlon, canra Intense
Ur,,. Itching when warm. This form and
IU if Blind, Bleeding, nr Protruding Piles
TlKt.n AT ONCK TO
fl —£, OH. 80-SAN-KUS PILE REMEDY.
U H * hlchaeta Rlrvetly on parts aßeei-
W,|W *• el.absorlw tumors, allays Itching,
H•I _ _ ml I ftfaciH a permanent rare. Me.
’’rue :l«ts,or mall. Circulars free.
• lIMW Dr.Bosar.koMcd.Co.Ph>laaiUhla.P»
ATLANTA SCHOOL
Os Penmanship ami Art Locate*! in Cap
ital City Bank Building.
DIPLOMA COURSE.
Bur'iqcsk I’enmmudlip, Public School
Peumaaldp. Public School Drawing Ten
Art, Architectural Drawing.
A Imgr.i nunaberof bookkeopern,clocks
ami others having signified their inten
tion of joining the night class which
meets Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays
Fridays, we have decided to make the
tuition only .$5 a month a t<y those who
enter between May Ist and Juno Ist.
This will include instruction in all
courses except architectural drawing.
Make ita point to enter Monday,May Ist.
Our system of business penmanship is
worth hundreds of dollars to you,
K. G, Lanoi.y. R. J. Maclean,
Principle. Secretary.
/fgFENCINQ
WI'AIL R eter y,
LAwN, POULTRY end RABBIT
Tuouimnd*'of ini"** in imm*. Catalogue HUL i rrlihi
raid. JU4U.LKS I>OVO WiK* UK, CHICAGO, ill.
COTTON AND CORN.
After years of painstaking ear, I offer you
the result of my labor*. Cotton and Com is
just as suscentihle to improvement ns any
tlilngelse. My cotton when tested wilh 3d
ollier kinds, by the State officers in charge of
Mississippi, produced an average of
64 per cent. More ta the Ota
beating some kinds JO) per cent. This means
more than you imagine at first. Think of it:
with the same cost exactly, when'you now
produce fO bales <»f cotton, wilh mine you
would produce from It to IS bales This is not
an idle ls»ast of my own. 1 stand ready to
prove all t My. lean not go into details in
thia "ad,'* but if you will send me Uctain
stamps I will send you a package of my cotton
arc! and full dcserlptivo circular of its won
derftu success. It will pay yhi to semi and
pay you well 1 iiui a bnitber farmer. For '2sc
In stamps will send packet of Imth cotton and
corn. ‘ tv.* -T. KING,
fcWtf Louisburg. NC,
A New, Channing, Valuable Book
“THE LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL,
or Europe and America in History and in
Prophecy.” By Prof. CL, MeCartha
. Nowtrtemwako American can lefforAtobc
without tld* Irk'k. The reader must Im a bot
ter man. a imtsercitfzon, n larger patriot, '•ent
poet paid on receipt of one dollar. Send to
Prof. C. L. McCARTHA,
rrapriHt Troy, Ala-
Out of sight ,
'xiA —out of mind. That’s the way with
\\ things in the laundry and the kitchen.
Vj Perhaps you think they’re using Peafl
/ ine there. And your linen is going to
pieces, and you’re dissatisfied with the work,
\ \\ an d y° u re blaming Pearline for all the trouble.
/ N\ \ If this is the case, you can make up your
A \ mind either that Pearline isn’t used, or
\ 4 ] that something else is used with it, which
I J does the damage. It can’t
be done by Pearline.
You’ll probably find that they’re
trying to wash with some of the imita
tions that peddlers, prize-givers and un
scrupulous grocers are palming off upon servants and some
others who can’t see the danger. Look into the kitchen for
yourself and see that they use Pearline.
Gicxfa/4 Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as"
OCIIU or "the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—Pearline is never peddled,
« and if your grocer send* you something in place of Pearline, be
xJcLCxC honest— send it back. 34* JAMES PYLE, New York.
BROADUS’ MEMOIR OTBOYCT
This great book, (450 pages, price $1.75, postpaid,) now in press, is offered as
a premium by the Western Recorder- Every intelligent Baptist wants to
read Dr. Boyce’s life anti wants to read all Dr. Broadus's books. Think of the
Memoir of such a man by such an author.
1, To ‘ Old Subscribers.” who have paid in advance, or to those who will uow pay all
armages, and pay in advance for the current year, andsend One New Subscriber,
with 32.20 cash, we will give the Memoir, postpaid, as apremium.and the Recorder for
one year to the new subscriber.
2. The same offer to any one not now a subscriber,—for *2.20 cash, we will send the pa
per for ohe year, and send the book postpaid. The 2ft cents is to pay postage on lawk,
3, To either of above parties on conditions expressed, who sends us Two New Sub
scribers, and *4.40 cash, we will send copy of paper to each new subscriber, and £iva
as premium Dr, Boyce's Memoir, and Dr. J. C. Christian’s popular books, “Immersion”
and ‘‘Close Communion,” postpaid. Any one can have the latter two books instead of
Memoir for one new subscriber and the *2.20.
4. For Seven New Subscribers and *15,00 cash, we will give Memoir and Mat
thew Henry’s Commentary our own edition or the Biblical Museum, expressage not in
cluded.
This offer is so? 30 days, Only 1000 printed. Order at Once.
BAPTIST BOOK CONCERN.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
P. B.—Headquarters for the publications of American Baptist Publication Society,
Fleming H. Revell Co., Funk and Wagnails, and all Sunday-school Supplies.
Porter’s Business College
And School of Shorthand,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA
PORTER & ANDERSON, Principals and Proprietors.
This is one of the most reliable and deservedly successful Institutions of the
kind In the South. During the past twelve months it has placed more graduates
in profitable positions than any two rival schools. Business men will do well to
communicate with
Messrs, Porter & Anderson,
when in need of competent and well trained help. Write for particulars. Imlil
A Fine Upright Piano for $125
Paid Now, $125 Twelve onths Without Interest.
A now handsome ebonized case. 71 3 octaves, 3 strings, ivory keys, Ful- t£i*££Wcn
ly warranted for five years. Freight paid. Rich silk velvet stool, plush scarf. i<£s JgjfeW
Book and popular music, all free. -~JI
t'P~ Rkmrmbk.r: All Freight Paid. Complete Outsit Free, Our Exchange flPWwy iilh,i
I‘riviloge, Easy Installment Plans, Fair business Methods.
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY,
37 Peachtree St., ATLANTA, GA.
We ar* general agents South for Kxabb, Fisher. Ivkrs & Pojcd. Kimball and Piedmont
Pianos, Farrand X Votoy Pipe and K •••<! Organs. Kimball and<ir*at Western Organs. Send
for catalogues, name instrument wannted. r. &C. Co. refer td any bank in Georga, the Mayor
of Atlanta, or Guvenor of Georgia.
KIM BALL * PIANOS I
I’A'r'ri esiNDOßeucs
HIGH GRADE AT LOWEST PRICES.
- w ._ Send for Prices and Catalogues. Prominent men and women a
over Georgia, Alabama and Forida have bought and endorse th
EMS !■ KIMBALL PIANO. , , ,
J¥rr7-*J| 13 *27.’.. *»<>, *350 and $425 Free of Freight sent on approval. AH ap-
jjjrointiiieiits included. You can yay part now aud balance twelve
Tl iiia t months off without interest. Address
PHILLIPS & CREW COMPANY
ATLANTA. GA.
Established 1865. over 0000 Pianos and Organs sold from this house
Reference any prominent Bank or Preacher in Georgia.
Mention Ths Christian Index when you write.
“SPIRIT apd LIFE.”
By Rkv, E. S. Lorenz, of Ohio, and Rev. D, E Dortch, of Tennessee.
Assisted by Rev. W. T. Dale, of Georgia.and Prof. J. 11, Ruebush, of Virginia,and seventy-five
of the loading hymn and music writers of the country.
c hl PQ For'the Sunday-school. For Church and Revival Services
jxl U. VV -JVIXUJ ror Epworth Loiwues, Christian Endeavor, and other societi -s.
• w One of the grandest books ever issued. The hymns are eminently devout and evangeli
cal, full of the spirit and life of i hrist. The music is bright and fresh, easy and catching.
Beautifully Primed. Substantially Bound. Handsome Lithographed Cover. Prices: 35
cents per copy, postpaid, in any quantity; 30 cents per copy, by express, charges unpaid, in any
quantity.
Ho sure to see Children'- Day Programs, “Rainbows of Promise,” “The Children’s Crusade,”
and “Children's i’av Treasury, No. 3.” The three for ISceets,
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUB, SOCIETY, or LORENZ&CO.
F. J. Paxon. Manager, Atlanta, Ga. Publisher, Dayton, Ohio
—— . ... i
W, A. HEMPHILL, President. ALONZO RICHARDSON, Cashier
HUGH T. INMAN, Vice President. JOSEPH A. McCORD, Assistant.
The Atlanta Trust and hanking Co..
CORNER PHTOR AND ALABAMA STREETS.
Capital, $150,000. Undivided Profits, $30,000.
TOTAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS, $380,000.
A general bank Ing business transacted. Superior advantages fox handling collections
Commercial pa-.-er discounted at current rates. Loans made on marketable collaterals.
Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.
Issues certificates of deposit payable on detnad, drawing interest at the rate of 4 percent tier
’f'le'ft I twelve m”to° nlh ' 4‘v I* r oent- per annum it left six months; and 5 per cent, per annum,
DIRECTORS:
W A Hemphill, H. T. Inman, Charles N. Fowler. H. Y, McCord, E. C. Spalding, J. Carroll Pavn
OJanly A. J. Shropshire, Alien P. Morgan, Alonzo Richardson. B 70
SMITH & HALL,
DEAI J£RB '
Steam Engines, |
HOI L,E>
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Belting, Lubricating
Oiled, l£te.
Special Ag. nts for Perkins’ Sbingl-Maehiery.
Address '
SMITH & HALL, Macon, Ga.
nmHOLBROOK-’.-“mX
&2snisaaßfl»:NOßMAL
Normal Conrte, ato 4 months. ■ B ■ W ■ v W IB
fcm&EUX.’ rM " KNOXVILLE. HOI I PHF
■oJT sV«it« ron CtscVLass. TJSXN. \Jf Lm La Keo Em SEXES
••• Special Preparation for Civil Service Examinations.
Nashville, Ghattanoega
and SI louis Railway
AND—
W. & A. R. R.
WORLD’S
FAIR
LINE
TO
CHICAGO.
=26=
HOURS
A. t la nta
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.,
ATLANTA, GA.
SAVANNAH,
Americus and MoDWerj Rail’y.
8. H. Hawkins and T. Edward Hambleton.
Receivers.
Passenger schedule taking effect April 18th,
1803.
BeadD’n Read Up
725 a m Lv......-Savannah Ar 830 p m
10 10 “ t “ -Lyons ” 4-50 _
1138 " ". Helena, “ 328
310 “ I “ Americus Lv 12 10 p m
320 “ Lv Americus Ar 12 08
413 “ i ” Richland Hll
813 “ I “ Hurtsboro ‘ 9l >
8U) “ JAr-...-Montgomery -Lv 7 10 a m
Albany Division-
No-9- No. 11.
Lv. Cordsle 7 1.3 a m 215 p m
Ar-Albany .9 45 “ 330
No. 10. No, 12- No. 14.
Lv. Albany 500 pm 1135 am 3 45pm
Ar-Conlele 715 “
Nos. 9, 10 and 12 will be run daily excep
Sunday. No. 11 will be run daily. No. 1
will bo run on Siuidays only.
Through Passenger Schedules.
ReadD’n 1 IRead Uy
75" pm Lv New Orleans Ari 735 am
1220 N’t “ Mobile " | 305 ••
450a in “ .Selma “ [ll20 pm
350 " “ Birmingham .... ’’ 1154 “
710 “ ” Montgomery “ 815 “
1210 pm “ * Americus Lv 320 ”
10s “ “ Cordele “ 210 ”
330 ” Ar Albany .•..... " 1135 am
630 “ Thomasville " 750 ”
’’ “ Macon “ 10 43 “
830 “ “ Savannah. ..Lvl 725a m
Connection at Savannah, Albany, Americus
and .Montgomery with the various diverging
lines, and at Abbeville with the Abbeville and
Waycross R- R.
Passengers will bo allowed to ride on all
freight trains of S. A. & M. Railway.
CECH. GABBETT, G- B. WILBURN.
Gen. Manager. Geu. Pass. Agt,
Americus, Georgia.
Double Daily Schedule
-TO-
FLORI DA.
VIA
Geiitral ailroai al Georgia.
Pullman Buffet Cars to Tampa via
Jacksonville.
Leave Atlanta, 6:55 pm 7:10 am
Ar. Jacksonville, 7:40 am 8:30 pm
Tempo, 4:45 pm 7:00 am
Go to New York, Boston and all
Eastern points via Central R. It. 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 Tit ket Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Macon and Birmiuta Raiffl
CONNECTIONS.
Schedule in Effect October 16. 1892.
Kendli’n .SiAiioss. Read Op."
645 ant Lv Macon Ar 206 pm
800 “ Sofkoe J iio ”
840 “ Lizolla ...... 11230 ”
900 " Montpelier-... 1210 “
0(0 “ Culloden 1125 “
1 oo “ Yatesville 11 oo “
2 oo N’n .•• .Thomaston,...'. 1600 '•
2 45 p m Thunder'g Sprl'gs. uol “
130 " Woodbury.... 842 “
915 pm Ar Columbus Lv 6 00a.tn
650 " ! .Griflin 917 ’’
2oopnr Ar Harris City-.• Lv 715 a. m
Columbus ... 1025a. m
630 pin Ar Greenville Lv 700 “
2 30p ml Odessa esoa.m
260 ’’ I Mountvlllo ... 630 “
320 “ [Ar .LaGrange Lv 6<»a.
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad.
H. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Msnagor,
Macon. Ga. Macon. Ga.
G GEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. IL
Theoniyline running Double Daily Solid
Trains between Columbus ami Atlanta, con
necting in Union Depot in Atlanta for all
points North, East and West- Schedule in
effect Jan. ißth, W 3,
Nokthuocnd Daily. N 0,51. No. 55
Lv Columbus.G M & GRR 85, am 315 p m
" Waverly Hall 042 " 402“
" Woobury in 40 “ 437 ”
"Concord 1105“ 622 ”
••Griffin 1145“ 603 ”
“ -McDonough 12 23 p m 6 65 ’•
" Atlanta ,E.T.V.A G.RR 130" 740 “
Southbound Daily, No. do. No. m
Lv Atlanta. ETV &GaR 716 am 416 pm
“ McponoughG M& GR 525 " 5 19" •
ArGrufiti »<>» “ 665 “
"Concord h3B “ 02» “
Woodbury loot “ BSt “
"Waverly Hall 10 65 “ 8 08"
" Columbus. Il 40_2 ?47 ’’
Through coach between Atlanta and Thom
asville daily via McDonough mid Columbus
on Nos. 50 and 63,
M. E. Gray, Olifion Jones, G, P. A.
bupercuteudent,