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ARCHITECT, CHARLESTON, S. C.
‘ Plans and Specifications furnished for all
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AGENTS WANTED SF
‘Photographic, History of the World's
The greatest selling book of the century. Av
erage sales near ly 1000 copies a day. 3‘o mag
nificent photographic engravings (costing
nearly g12,0c0) giving exquisite views of the
leading exhibits in all of the departments.
All points of interest described in the most
graphic and pleasing manner, A complete
history of the fair- You are taken to England,
France. Germany. Austria. Turkey, Africa,
Asia, South America, and to all of the leading
countries of the world- By these photographs
and the description, you an- enabled tosce na
tives of those countries living as they do at
home in their every day lite. This book gives
more information about lhe World’s Fair than
/you could got in a week’s tim■> and by spend
ing Sll«>. Complete canvassing outfit only so
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sell this. Freight paid. Credit given, Order
qu.ck. R, H. WOODWARD* CO., Baltimore.
Sid Agents wanted also to sell our other
books and Bibles. Bjune3m
“SHAKSPEAREr
Hudson's Harvard and Expurgated Editions.
Hudson’s Life, Art, and Characters.
BEN JONSON.
,6chelling’s edition of limber: or Discoveries
made upon Men and Mattter, 90 cents
SIDNEY.
Cook’s edition of the Def Pn , 0 of Poesy, 90 cts
! SHELLEY.
Cook’s edition of the Defense of poetry, SOcts,
DANTE.
Davidson’s Handb ok, <1,23,
BROWNING.
texader’s introduce nlntijust published),<l.
LOTZE.
The Seriesof Philosophical Outlines, translat
ed and edited by Professor Ladd, <1 each,
For Sale at the Bookstores and by the Pub
lishers,
GINN & COMPANY,
BOSTON, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
ORPHEA
MUSK BOXES
Are the sweetest, most complete,
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makers, the oldest, most reliable,
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Safetv Tune Change and Parachute.
Manufacturers Headquarters for
Gem and Concert Roller Organs; also
Bymphonlons and Polyphoues at
Lowest Prices. Factory Established 1824.
OLD MUSIC BOXES CAREFULLY
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MR JU* JH kFuil information f ami e lied by W. E.
J || rpLowx. Milla Buildinr. Me* York.
Bargains For You!
We have the following
PIANOS.
We to close out as we do not rep
resent the instruments regularly. These
Vns rnments are in perfect order and ful
ly guranteed :
2 Chickerring Upright Pianos.
1 Estey Upright Piano.
1 Mathushek Upright Piano.
1 Sqr. Grand Hallet & Davis
Pano,
1 Sqr, Mathushek Piano.
1 “ Schomaker Piano,
Number of secoud hand Pianos suit
able for practice purposes, also a large
stock miscellaneous Organs cheap. All
above sold on most favorable terms.
Write for particulars.
Georgia Music House
r Music Department 54 Mulbery St.
Piano " m "
Piano and Organ Repair Factory,
4 Wall Street
Macon, • • - Georgia.
National Bureau of Educarion.
Tar. lkadixo Tf.aoher’s Aor.Ncr or th
Booth AXDfk»cr.H west. Sand stamp for circa j
lars to MISS CROSTHWAIT, Prop., Cor. Church
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©bituariea,
DAVIS.—At a meeting of the
Woman’s Missionary and Aid Society
the following preamble and resolu
tions were adopted.
Whereas, Our wise and loving
Father saw best to call from this
to the upper and brighter world one
of our much loved members Mrs.
B. W. Davis, (wife of our pastor,)
therefore,
Resolved 1. That while we sadly
miss her, and deplore our great loss,
yet by faith we humbly submit to
the decree of H;m who makes no
mistakes.
Resolved 2. That we extend our
lie rtfelt sympathies to the bereaved
f. mily, and commit them nto the
hand-of Him who says, “What Ido
thou knowest not now, but thou
shalt know hereafter.”
Resolved 3. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
Society, a copy sent to the family of
the deceased and to the Cordelian
and Christian Index for publica
tion
Mrs. A. J. Callahan.
Mrs. S. J. Hill,
Mrs. J. K. Smith.
Committee.
EMBRY.—Died on the morning
of July the 7th at her home in Colum
bus, Ga., Mrs. Lucy, wife of Mr.
J. N. Embry, age sixty-one years.
This beloved sister was born in
Wilkes county, Ga. in April 1832,
and in early life gave her heart to
God and connected herself with the
Baptist church, and has always lived
a consistent consecrated life. She
was a faithful wife, a loving devoted
mother and a true friend. She
often gave expression of her implicit
trust in the Saviour. And frequently
said she was ready for the summons,
that would call her to her heavenly
home, where rest would be eternal.
She leaves a bereaved husband
and four daughters and a number of
grand children to survive and mourn
her loss for whom heaven surely has,
even stronger claims, in the fact that
a sainted mother has gone before.
G.G. M.
Columbus, Ga. July 10 1893.
JOSEY:—Between the hours of
twelve and one oclock, June the 17,
our beloved sister, Josephine Josey,
departed this life. Judging from
her dying moments, death had no
terrors for her, as one entering sleep,
she passed away. It has been our
privilege to know our sister for a
number of years, living on adjoining
farms only a short distance from
each other. We, above others knew
her worth. A devoted, upright,
earnest Christian, loving wife and
kind neighbor, ever ready to help in
times of need. Weep not for her,
Borrowing husband, what is your
loss is her eternal gain.
B. A. and Ida Salter.
FREEMAN.—Sad to announce to
the mission world the death of our
beloved President, Mrs. W. T. Free
man. Died June 25th, 1893. She
was for years a faithful member of
the Armuchee Baptist Church. Our
loss we deeply feel, but, we are
not all who realize this loss ; her in
structive voice is stilled in the Sab
bath-school ; five children are bereft
of a devoted mother; a lonely hus
band and aged parents mourn her
departure. But, we are not left to
mourn as those without hope; her
way was clear and our loss is her
eternal gain.
F. M. L.
Sec’y. W. M. S.
Persons are broken
□own from overwork or household cures.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess oi biif
and cures malaria. Get lhe genuine.
Many of the missionaries in Texas
reported to be suffering. The
Board is able to do very little foi
them, and they get comparatively lit
tle from their fields of labor. Texas
is too large and too good a state to
g uffer such conditions to prevail.
SIOO REWARD. SIOO-
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded diseise that the scierne
has been able to cure in all ts stages
and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only postive cure known
to the (medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitution il disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken interna
ly, acting directly upon the blood
and mueons surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease; and giving the patient
strength ty building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers,that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Scud for
list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.
Toledo, O.
Ujgjr’Sold by Druggists 750.
The Foreign Board began the
present conventional year with a
debt of tIO.OOU. It will be well for
each reader of the Index to peruse
carefully the article by Dr. II A.
Harris, the acting corresponding
Secretary.
Hundreds ofjpeople write “It is
impossible to describe the good
Hood’s Sarsaparilla hag done mo.”
It will be of equal help to you.
WASHINGTON & LEE
UNIVERSITY. Lexington, Vlrglala.
Academic; Law; Engineering. Opens
Be pt- 14. For catalogue address
u W. u LEE, I’reaideut. .
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX THURSDAY JULY 27. 1893.
DO WE NEGLECT IT?
BEV. T. C. CARLTON.
In studying the life of our Lord while
on the earth, one is struck with the
prominence of His teaching. From
mountain and sea, synagogue aud high
way, “He taught them, saying, etc.”
He was most frequently addressed as
“Master,” meaning teacher. Nicodemus
said rightly, “Thou art a teacher sent
from God.” It is significant that one of
these lessons from above is: “As the
Father hath sent me, even so send I you.”
His last lesson as recorded by Matthew
is that his disciples are to make disci
ples of all nations, and to teach them to
observe all things commanded by the
Great Teacher. This instruction is spe
cially applicable now to the ministry;
and also doubtless to the religious p ess,
and others engaged in this kind of in
struction. Ministers then, are divinely
authorized teachers, and they are com
manded to teach by Him who has all au
thority. Describing the qualifications of
a minister, among other tilings, Paul
says, he must be “apt to teach.” Pulpit
teaching assumes an importance, there
fore, that claims, our earnest and prayer
ful attention.
Preachers then, must teach and their
hearars must be taught. God commands
it, the people need it. and most of them
expect it. If example is to count for
anything, the work of Christ and the
apostolic preachers gives this matter pe
culiar emphasis. In our spheres and for
our generation there is something like
the same reason for our teaching as for
theirs.
They taught that the lost might be
saved and the saved edified. The record
of their work, so important to us, was
not in i heir thought, 1 imagine. Practi
cally, we have the same or similar work
to do. The people are still ignorant of
the plan of salvation. They are still nat
urally rebellious against God, and are
easily led into hurtful and even fatal er
ror. This world, to the natural man,
eclipsesheaven and hell; he is more en
grossed with body than soul, with time
than eternity. He is lost.' The teaching
of Christ and the apostles, was a life and
death matter. It is still a life and death
matter to every man called of God, and
separated by his authority for the work
of the ministry. No wonder theSe great
exemplars showed blood earnestness in
their work, not counting their own lives
dear unto them. Our commission and
the object it contemplates call for the
same diligence in business and fervency
of spirit in every herald of the cross.
A prosperous lawyer heard an old
classmate preach ten years after gradua
tion. When the lifeless sermon was
over the two friends met and talked over
their work. The preacher lamented his
hard lot and poor success, and wondered
b.ow his old classmate had succeeded so
much better. “Jim,” said the lawyer, “I
use more energy ami enterprise in a five
dollar case before a Justice of the Peace,
tlnn you do trying to save immortal
souls from an eternal hell.” Too often
tlie zeal as well as wisdoM of the world
puts to blush the conduct of the children
of light.
But zeal, even a zeal of God, is not
enough; it must be according to knowl
edge. Ranting is as much out of place
in tlie pulpit as sloth. Senseless jargon
is not the foolishness of preaching which
saves them that believe. Souls are at
stake, hell burns beneath, heaven is the
refuge. We must have earnest work
and clear instruction. Only saved men
can talk intelligently of salvation. We
must know before we can teach. Here
we need the greatest possible accuracy;
full, as well as clear conceptions of Gos
pel truth presented in plain, clear-cut
statements which all can understand
Then repeat them till the people not only
may know the way of life, but must
know. The world is full of false reli
gions. Tlie people are not only to lie en
lightened against pagan idolatry and pa
pal heresy; many of the so-called ortho
dox creeds are not only faulty, but false
in some respects. And the craze for li
beralism tends and seeks to put all on
the same level, to give the false and tlie
true equal opportunity to destroy and
to save. It is bad enough to lead souls
to ruin in the name of the devil or the
world; it is almost an unpardonable sin
to lead astray in the livery oi the church
es and in the name of 1 heist. Right
here let me help to keep before the
thinking people an utterance of the lar
merited Dr. 11. H. Tucker, of Georgia, fa
mous for liis correct thinking and clear
statement. “You can no more be liberal
in truth than in mathematics. Two and
two make four, and if you wisli to be lib
eral and say ‘two and two make five,!
you tell a lie.” Alas for the teaching of
those who are broader than the truth’
Festus might righily say of some mod
ern Pauls, “much learning has made von
mad.” They care more !'■ r their schol
arship than their orthodoxy; more to
save their reputation from the tires of
“higher criticism” than their hearers
from the tires of hell. A famous French
surgeon bo isted that he had performed
two hundred operations in which
life was at stake. Being asked how
many survived lie said, “none, but they
were brilliant operations.” He di 1 not
< a e for his patients, his sole concern was
t<> Le brilliant. Brethren, if our preach
ing is not saving to the lost, it is worse
than the idiots wild bibbling Learning
is good, but some of the learned “know
too many things that are not so-” Josh
Billings says.
Ministers must teach, and what they
teach is equally important, it must be
the truth of the Gospel. When Luther
rece ved the I). I>. degree lie took an oath
vigorously to defend evangelical truth.
It would be well for every minis
ter on ordination to vow vigorous
ly to teach evangelical truth.”
The Gospel must not only be defended it
must be eggresslve. To get rid of dark
ness we turn on the light. The trutli
must be made known and enforced if it
prevails against error.
All this means hard work for the min
ister. It means that he must spend
much of his money for books and ‘pa
pers. It means that lie must go about
as he has opportunity, to see and hear
what is going on in the world. Every
pastor ought to attend his District, and
State associations, and tlie Southern and
Northern Conven ions, or both. Church
es ought to send their pastors to such
meetings and discharge them if they
don’tgo. Then it means that lie must
study the Bible above and all more than
all.
The intelligent layman will see of
course that he must be in place to give
his pastor a fid chance to do his work,
to learn what Is taught.
Slater Mo.
About a year ago the Internationa
Committee of Christian Endeavor, un
dertook the work of providing religious
services in Life-Saving Stations in the
United States and Bri'ish Provinces. In
twenty-five years the Life-Saving Crews
of the work! are reported to have saved
one million human lives. It is now
eiri'.irely fit to offer these Crews eternal
life. In the United States and Canada
Life-Saving Crews guard twenty thou
sand miles of lake and ocean coast.
They are thereby deprived from hearing
th.? Gospel presented- This is a good
work and will residtin bringing souls to
Christ. Already, one or two churches
have been dedicated as the result of the
movement.
F. M. L.
THE BAPTIST TEACHER.
Progress is evidently the motto
of the American Baptist Publication
Society, Phildelphia, with regard to
their periodicals. The Baptist Teach
er for 1893 is enlarged four pages to
make room for the new department
of Inductive teaching, supplementa
ry to all the other helps provided in
this admirable periotical for teachers.
A large number of articles as side
lights to the International lessons are
given by some of the best writers in
Baptist ranks; there will also be a
shott series on Sunday-shool music
by the Rev. W. H. Geisweit; a series
upon Inductive teaching; a series up
on Baptist doctrine in the current
lessons; character sketches; descrip
tive articles of places in the Holy
Land; and general articles upon va
rious phases of Sunday-school work.
It is intended that The Baptist
Teacher shall be made as complete
as possible, in all respects.
Premature gray whiskers should
be colored to prevent the appearance
of age, and Buckingham’s Dye is by
far the best prepration to do it.
Time and Place of Meetings of the
Georgia Baptist Associations.
JULY 1893.
North Georgia Convention, 10 miles N. o
Lavonia on E. A. L. R. R., 'luesilay before 4th
sunbay at Carnesville,
AUGUST.
Noonday, Woodstock church, Friday before
Ist Sunday,
Coosa, Lafayette church, Walker cou ty,
Friday for 2d Sunday.
Hiawassee, , t riday before 2d Sand iy.
Hightower, Lebanon church, 4 miles o. Al
pharetta, Saturday before 2d Sunday,
Mountain United, Cheroh-r church,6 riles
8, E. from Clayton, Rabun county, Thur day
beioresrd Sunday.
Notla River, Blairsville church, Thursday
before 3rd Sunday.
Clarksvilfe, Nacoochee church, fl miles N.
w, of Clarksville. Thursday before 4th Sun-
SEPTEMBER.
Central,Hillsborro church, Tuesday before
Ist Sunday.
st annul. 2nd chutch, RouiAr Thursday
before Ist Sunday.
Hebron, Hartwell, Friday before Ist 8 un
day.
lugalo, Hudson river church, Banks
county, 10 miles E. Harmony Grove. Tuesday
before 2.1 Sunday,
Stone Mountain, Rockdale church. 2 miles
8. W, Conyers. Tuesday before 2d Sunday.
Cave Spring, Cave Spring enurch. Cave
Spring. Tuesday before 2d Sunday.
Taiupoosa. Mt, Olivet church, JPaulding
county 3 miles N. Dallas Friday beforo 2d
Sunday.
Appalaohoe, Watkinsville. Tuesday beforo
3d Sunday.
aIG orgia. Pleasant Hill church, Rockdale
county. 6 miles E. Lithonia, Friday before 3d
Sunday.
Nortli Georgia, Spring Place, Murray county
Thursday before 3d Sunday.
Sarepta, Pendergrass, G. J & 8. R, R, Tues
day before 4th Sunday.
bummer Hill, Richland, Stewart county,
Tuesday before 4th Sunday.
Columbus, Horeb church, Talbot county,
Tuesday before 4tli Sunday,
Washington, Balerma chirch. Hancock
county 10 miles 8, Spana, '1 uesilay before -,t i
Sunday.
Pine Mountain, Chipley, Wednesday befepr
4th Sunday.
Centennial, Mt. Olive church Wednesday
before 4th Sunday,
Mountuintown. New Hope church Smiles
W, Ellijay, Thursday before 4th Sunday.
Middle Cherokee, Tunnel Hill, Friday be
fore t Sunday.
New Hope, Vanwert i-hurch, Polk county,
1 mile 8. E. Rockmart, Friday before 4th Sun
day
OCTOBER.
Friendship, Buenna Vista church. Tuesday
tielore Ist Sundav,
Flint river. Concord. Pikeoounty, Wednes
day itelore Ist Sun.lay.
New Union, Pleasant ri ige, 3 mlns E, Dali
lorn ga. on B. rden ridge road. Thurklay, be
tore Ist Sunday.
Liberty, Zebulon church, I mile W. Toccoa,
Friday L ion i»t Sunday.
Piedmont, Tennill, Appling county. Friday
before Ist Sunday.
Coosawattee. Mt, Zb n church, i miles N. E,
Resica. Friday bonn e Ist Sunday.
Fairburn, Fairburn. Saturday before Ist
8 inday.
Ml. Vernon, PI asant Hill, 4 miles of Har
rison, on T. *D. K. R. Tuesday before 2d
Sunday,
Bow. n, '' Ingham ch uroh, Decatur county.
Tin sday b lore 2d Stnday, ’ ■
Miller, Fri m.iship church. Bulloch county,
Tuesday beioro 2d Sunday-
Western, Elim < hnren, Coweta county,
W dn slay before 2 . Sunday,
Houston, Ist church Cordele, Thursday be
fore 2d Sunday,
Baptist Middle. Turkey Banch, Thursday
In for.’2d Sunday.
Chattahoochee, Sardis church, ■; miles W,
G.iinesvill ■. Friday beforo 2d Sunday,
Chattanooga, Armoochee Church. Friday
before 2d Sunday.
Roswell, Ml Paran church, to miles N. At
lanta. Saturday before 2d Sunday
Concord, Saturday before 2.1 Sunday,
Georgia, Wood' ille church. Tuusddy before
3d Sunday.
Mercer, Valdosta Tuesday before 3d Sun
ltdioboth, Perry church Thursday 1 store
31 Sunday.
Clie.stat.oe, Yahoola church. Thursday be
fore ad Sunday,
New Ebeuezer Saturday befwe3dSun
day,
Hephzibah, Sardis church, 17miles S' E.
Wayn sboro,Tuesday before 4th Sun lay.
Eb nez r, Lawrence church, Lawionce
comity, Wednesday before 4th Sunday.
New Sunbury. Bethlehem church, Liberty
county, Johns'.ons st tion, H. F. & W. R. R.
Thursday before 4th Sunday.
Smyrna, 10 milo church. S mi'as 8. Black
hip ar, Appling county, Friday bofore4th Sun
day.
< arrollton, Macedonia church, Saturday be
fore 4th Sunday,
Bethel, l olomokee chnrch, Early county,
Tuesday beforesth Sunday,
NOVEMBER.
Daniel. Oboopee church, Wednesday be
fol” Ist Sunday
South G orgia Convention, Statesboro,
Wednesday before 3d Sunday.
Any errors in above will bo promptly cor
reeled when my attention is- eal'.sl to it.
Some minutes fail to give the tim. 01 meet
ing. others fail to give the .place. Af'"r re
peated • fforts, I have failed to got minutes
from the folloniing Associations: Hai• riony.
Little River, Mallory, Moll. Bethlobeui. C o
trnl Western, Ellijay. Jasper, Lawrenceville,
Mulberry! Southwestern and Baptist Union.
Will br ’tnren kindly furn'sfi me «irh.tliein?
Surely no missionary church " ill failto send
liberal contrl unions to tliuir assm ialinns for
for missions. Our missionaries must l>« sup,
ported, our indig mt ministers must lx- taken
care of and Ithe work has need to be gr ailv
enlarged. Every church should endeavor to
improve upon last year’s work, inaction
means death. J. G, Gibson, Cor. Seely.
Beecham’s Pills cure Bilious and Ner
vous Ills.
QUICK TIME TO CHICAGO.
TWO DAILY FAST LIMITED TRAINS.
The East Tennessee, Virginia * Goor
gin Hallway, tlieohl reliable Southern iiasswii-*
ger line, makes tlie quickest time from the
South to Clilcago, via, Cincinnati. Their
superb solid Vestibule trains (built esp- ciuljy
for this service) are as fine as any in the
United State* and are the most popular with
visitors to the World's Fair.
"Thu World’s Fair Limited." consisting of
elegant Day Coaclies and Pullman Sleepers
runs solid to Cincinnati and Chicago without
Chang".
Thu "Chicago Limited" is a sqlld Vestibule
train witli througli Sleepers to Chicago, with
out change of car*.
Thu E. T., V. Ar G- is the only line running
througli trains to Cincinnati, the Queen City
of the West.
STOP OVERS allowed atCINCINNATI and
LOUIb VILLE on all WORLD’S FAIRTICK-
Ih‘e E.T., V. * G. is the only line In the
South that secures rooms in advance foi their
patrons. Upon application to any agent
rooms can be engaged without extra charge,
at till! elegant "Hotal Ingram,’’ which is situ
ated directly, opposite to the nisin entrance
of the ' orld a Fair, and Is under the famous
mining ment of w arren Leland. Jr-
B -siire your tickets read via. the E. T„ V.
* G. and Q. & roads, the RECOGNIZED
ROUTE to 111- WORIJXBFATIt CHEM’EST
HXCVRBION RATES Via. THIS ROUT 11
Furtlx-r information readily obtain*! by
sdilr-sslng any agent or
J. J. Fahnswoiith. C. A. DnsAPSSKuait,
Div Piss. Agent, Div. PaM.Ageiit,
Atlanta, Ga. Memphis, Tenn
L. A. Bell, C. A. Bknscotkk.
Div. Pass. Agent. Div. Pass. Agent,
Selma, Ala. Knoxville. I enn,
B. W. M UKNN, Gen 1. Pbiml * T icket A ft.,
KuuxviUo, Tenn,
JUNE 18TH 1893
Ga. Soflta & Florida R. R.
Condensed Time Table,
Sat?
only
SOUTHBOUND, 1 3 5
A. M. P. M. P M
LvAtlanta 8 00 655 : 30
Macon Juno 11 18 '0 28; t o°
, - Macon fl 05 10 10 1 «50
p, m. a. mJ
Cordele 1 50 12 49 7 30
Tifton 3 16 2 15 9 >0
Valdosta 4 48 3 45
Jas er 5 61 444 n.-'i
ArLake City 6 45 5 3’ s» £
‘ Jacksonville 8 30 7 40: S 3
LvHampton 8 45 7 24| 3.2
ArPalatka to on; 8 45. «X
p, m. a. mJ •
NORTHBOUND, 2(4 6
A M. p. M,
LvPalatka 6n05 20 »
” Hampton 7 24 6 42 »3
“ Jacksonville 7 00 6 3n
" Lake City 9 10 8 40
“ Jasper 10 02 9 35 <?
“ Valdostalo 05 10 45
P. M. A. M, A.M.
“ Tifton 12 50 12 23 6 05
“ Cordele 2 15 1 52 7 42
ArMacon Junction 4 35 4 into 10
“ Macon 4 0 4 30 10 20
“ Atlanta 8 05 7 40 1 45
P,-M. A. M. P, M.
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR
Tiiom Pul man Buffet Steeping Cars
Jacksonville to Nashville, via Atlanta, con
necting in Union Depot nt Nashville with
Vestibuled Limited for Chicago.
With Velvet Train, via W. & A, R. R., from
Atlanta to Chicago, making only one clianga
from Palatka and Jacksonville to World’s
Fair.
For Summer tourists’mints in the Caroli
nasanl Virginia.conn'ctio is male with Fas
Mail Train an 1 V stibuled Liinice I, via R. &
I)., in Union Depot a: Atlanta. Close connec
tions male via G, P. R, R, for Birmingham
and Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains
from Macon and Palatka. Passeng-rs leaving
Palatka can remain in Sleepcrat Macon nntil
7.00 a. m.. where breakfast can be had and con
nections made with 7:40 train for Atlanta, and
trains for Augusta. A hens, Milledgeville,
Montgomery and Savannah, and all points
East. North and South.
H. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP.
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Mgr..
Macon. Ga. Macon, Ga
GEORGIA RA 111 CATC
Stone Mountain Route.
Augusta, Ga., January 14, 18W4.
The following passenger schedule will opor
ate on this road. »
Trains run by 90th Meridian time.
STATIONS. Day I Fast
Mail. Mail Train
Lv Atlanta 800 am 1115 pm 245 p m
ArD.icatur 819 “ 1136 “ 3 00 ’’
“ Stone Mount’ll.... 812 “ 1201 ain 3 15 ’*
‘‘Lithonia 903 “ 12 23 " 3 29 “
“ Conyers 917 “ 12 39 ’’ 3 40 “
“ Covington 942 “ 1 107 ’’ 3 59 “
Lv Social Circle 10 08 “136 “ 4 19 ’’
Ar Ruthledge 10 23 “ | 154 “ 4 30 “
" Madisonlo 15 “ I 218 “ 4 16 “
“Greensboroll3o “ 312 “ 520 “
Lv Union Pointl2olpm 330 “ 5 30 “
Ar Athens 515 “ 700 “ 1
“Crawfordvillel223 ” 307 “ 5 50 "
Lv Barnettl2 11 “ 412 “ 600 “
Ar Washington 230 “ j 700 “ :
" Norwood 12 56 " i 428 “ 6 17 “
Lv Camak 117 “ I 439 “ 6 20 "
Ar Macon 440 “1....'
“Thomson 138 “ 501 " 6 2! „
“ Dearing 158 “ 520 “ 6 5f
“ Harlem 209 “ 533 “ 7 09 "
“ Grocetown 232 “ 555 “ 728 "
Ar Augusta 31.*» “ 635 " sOO “
All trains daily. Sleep rs Atlanta toCiiarb’S
on on night express. Pullman buffets parlor
ar Atlanta to Augusta on fast mail.
ACCOMMDATION TRAINS.
Lv Atlanta., ;8 55 a in 12 lOp m 3 25p m 620 p m
Ar.DeCatur. 19 23 " 112 10“ ’3 49“ 65.5 "
Clarkson. 12 57 “ 14 05 “ 711 "
Cov r 11 1 I I 1.... 835 “
UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. R.
Leave Union Point *lO 10 a m *5 10 p in
Arrive I.ilonin 10 15 “ 605 "
” White Plains 11 10 “ 6 io "
Leave White Plains *8 00 “ ‘3 30 “
“ Siloam 835 " 405 “
Arrive Union Point 803 '* 430 “
•Except Sunday.
J. W. GREEN, Gen’l Manager,
E. R. DORSEY, G-n’l I’ .3s. Agt.
JOE W. WHITE, Trav. Pass. Agt.
Gueralii 4
Macon ana uirinmghau Riilroal
Schedule ill Effect June 18. 1893.
ReadD’nj Stations. Rea I Up. |
n 3o a m LvMaconAr 30 p m !
12 40 pm Sofkee 12 4o "
120 “ Lizella 1200 “
240 “ Cullolen :io.*»oa m
330 “ ... . YfttOßVilh a 30 ••
425 “ ... TLoinustoii,.... 930 “
sio “ Woodbury .... Sis “
oio “ Harris City.... 74- “
645 “ Odessa .... 715 “
70 “ ... .Mountville-... 700 ‘
735 p ni ArLaGraoKOLv 630 am
Connectiomi wnu Atlanta & West Point
Kiiilroad at LaGrange. Connections with the
G-orgia Midland and bulf at Woodbury. C.
it. R it Harris Ciiy,
H. BURNS. A.C KNAPP.
Irav. Pass. Agt.. Traffic Manager.
Maton. Ga- Macon, Ga.
Double Daily Schedule
-TO-
FLORIDA.
VIA
Cenlral ailmi oi Goorjii
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 ami all
Eastern points via Central R. R. and
Ocean Steamship Co.
W. F. SHELLMAN, T. M.
J. C.IIAILE, G- P. A.
Savannah, Ga.
S. B. WEBB, T. P. A.
D. G. BALL,
City Pass, and Ticket Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BIJENI> Fill IE” 4J«*>ua. A oollection of eon
of tlie Dioetpieueiutf vocal nuiubere from thie cbai i
Ind Util* niueical eXetch. Price 2¢e.
OF TUB AMbfr.MHkY” by Geo. F. Hout and ( . <
Ca«e. A superior collodion us mucic eepeciali
adapted for uno In Alueical Conventione. Bingrin
Cbixeveetc. A hoet of ep vu<U«l clioruena. I'ncedbci’
••PRACTICAL AMlh M.V Vol B. An h
name Indiuatee, thh book contain* tburutitflily prai
ticnl anthotne, uduptod to the ueo of avt-raut* choir*
Price fl W. IIYIIVM” JIM & Mild I
<’ombitied, I’.xri ieiur I.diiion. A amah t> |
*'litiun of tlio words and music of Ibis latest vohin.<
in the Gospel Hymn** set io*. Bo euro tospeiify Ex
cclslor Edition in or Irrlne. I'onrda rente, him
-loth Wets. ••Till: FIATIVAI* CHOIR”. Tl
«te*t chorn* book by H R •’» mor. Repute wit
'verything in the way of dusirablo chorueeM for all >
iiMlons. Price do cti. “TIIK Nl'MI ■*
• INITOK”, a mon tidy maKazlne of uiiioical
r> I uro, witli niitliiine fur the choir and voiun
taries for orffanlsts. tl tti per yenri eprcinl terms to i
club* ul five or mure, bample copy Ki cent*.
—FVBLIBIICD DY—
THE JOHN CHURCH CO,
CINCINNATI, . . NEW YUKIi, . - CHICAGO I
WW DENSMORE,
World’s Greatest
TYPEWRITER.
- Perfect and lasting alignment. Im
//diiSMiSfr-S-SSte't ’’eiwS/ possible to make it skip. Powerful
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' iPF“ Typewriter .ie»ks, Cabinet*
I g , geo. m. folger,
71 N. Pry or St.' Atlanta, Gi
Crockett Iron Works,
Macon, - - Georgia,
Makes Iron Railings for enclosing Grave Lots, Iron Column Lintells and Sills foi
Building, Castings of Iron and Brass,
ME ENGINES, WATER WHEELS AND HORSEPOO,
Castings, light and heavy; Iron and Brass and general Plantation work, Kettles
and Mills, Horse and Power, etc.
SEJSTID r’OZB "W’IHLA.T “Z-CTT
maylßtilldec
W, A. If EMPHILL, President. ALONZO RICHARDSON,
HUGH T. INMAN, Vice President. , JOSEPH A. McCORD, Assl
The Atlanta Trust and Banking Co.
CORNER PRYOR AND ALABAMA STREETS.
Capital, $150,000. Undivide:! Profits, $30,000.
TOTAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS, $330,000.
general banking business transacted. Superior advantages foj handling collections,
Commercial paper discounted at current rates, Loans made on marketable collaterals.
Accounts of Banks, Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited.
Issues certificates of deposit payable on demad, drawing Interest at lhe rate of 4 per cent, pci
annum if left three months; per cent, per annum if left six months; and 5 per cent, per annum
if left twelve mouths,
DIRECTORS:
W. A. Hemphill, H. T. Inman, Charles N. Fowler. H. Y, MoCor I, R.C. Spaldtn
Sjanly A. J. Shropshire, Allen P. Morgan, Alonzo Ric
/a AS A GARMENT OF MERIT
GENUINE JACKSON CORSET WAIStO|/
! I'ipf STANDS AT THE FRONT. [mW
If i e ® a Pldly Replacing Old-Style, Uncomfort-
I' E able and Unhealthful Corsets.
Easy-fitting, yet giving complete For sale by leading merchants
support to the form. It is well everywhere. Take no substitute,
made, of good material and fast If your dealer will not get it for
colors. We ask you to try It. you, write to the factory.
Made Only by the JACKSON CORSET CO., Jackson, Mich.
—t— e m » an a One of the best institutions of
EORQET OWRI
E i j Blue Grass region of Kentucky.
I 1 Fl R P® 8 tSEIHer increased endowment, new
L 1 J (g? El M ly-* Vk W® buildings, broad course and vig-
wTjiy Iwf ■ ■km VSanorous Faculty offer superior
GEORGETOWN, ky. advantages for the Higher Ed
z i. aa 1/zar. r>n/V U/zimon I’or Catalogue address Pev. M. M. Riley D. D-
uccition of both Young Men and Women. j, or p arl i cu j art address Prof. J. Rucker, LL*D a
WARD
Without a rival in Inc tion. bnildingA and quipin -tit. Extensive Faculty of the b'‘«t ta]
ent. Sup rior advantage s for tin; st'i ly of Music in all its branches. Fr nc i. GiTiuan, Lit Ta
nre, E ocution, etc. Fm st rt 1’ p rtm *nt in the So itii Pupils enjoy advantages of 1 c
uras concerts and ent rtaimn nts not possibi •in s n ill r towns. Young ladies from Baptist
a mutes attend First Baptist Church. For catalogue address,
J. D. BLANTON, President, Nashville, Tenn.
6 17 “
6 20 “
501 “
520 “
533 M
555 “
635 “
EDUCATIONAL.
AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADc.IYn. . .. u.
M 'i ■ U' «i ulul SiiL*uaa<i*>iih Vailt-y, ue>r Smutmiii, Virginia
Emcil'h, Cla-H'cal an<l «usin. ss cour«p« with Mllitarr Tralnlnv
For c»ial cu<* ap'.lv m Cha Ko”, r. P-ir, \
Virginia Military Institute.
LEXINGTON, VA.
65‘h Yea-. Bta»e Military- Scientific and Technical
Su.iool Thorough Courses in funeral and applied Clem
ibtry, and in Engineering. Comers degree of graduate
in Acadeinn* Course. ahodegrurH <>t Bachelor of Science
anil Civil Engineer in Techaicnl Courses Ail i xpenHes
clothing and incidentals, provided at rate oi
p»*r mon' !i as an orerao- i<rr the four years,
of omfii. Ne-r Cndefp report Sept. Ist
Ci£N. SCOIT SHIPP,
Sc-Jth Jers y instihiti
24tn year b ki - S pt. 13. Both s ’Xes. Pr par is
forany Uolb g ,T achii gorbusiness Frencu,
G rnian, Art, 'liisic. Military Drill, Gymnasi
um. H. K. TRASK. Prin 20juIy26t
ALBEMARLE
FEMALEINSTITUTE,
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
Large corps of Superior teachers. B s ad
vantages in Literary, Musical and ArtD part
nients. Attractive niirrouiidings. Healthful
andaixtessibl ■ location. Lowest! Tins, order
catalogue. W. P. DICKINSON, Principal.
20july4t
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
Tulane University of Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction,both
in ample I a..orator ins an I abundant hospital
mat rial, 're uiii’qualed. Free access is given
t« t i ■ irr it Charily Hospit il with 700b.’dsand
20,MX)patients annually. Si.ncial instruction
is given dailv at'ihk nEnsn.r of ths sick.
Tin n xt s-siion begins (><• < b r 19th, 1893. i
Forcu alogue and information address
Prof. S. E. CHAILLE. M. D.. Dean,
Hf'P. O. Drawer2Cl. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
2o'uiy4t
RICHMOND COLLEGE?
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
The next Session begins Sep
tember 21st and contin
ues Nine Months.
The College conn rises . iglit Academic
Schools and the professional School of Law.
Expenses per session of a non resident stu
dent, embracing entrance fee* an,| tuition in
three schools (tlie usual number) m
Expenses of a resident student. . nib-acing,
in addition to th" foregoing it. ms, room rent,
board, fuel, lights, anil vnsliing,about 82H.5 00.
The College grounds, coiniTising thirteen
acres of bind, have been greatly improved and
beautified in the last few years. The institu
tion offers very superior advantages in the
h> althfuln ss of its location, in its abundant
provision for the comfort and convenience of
stndei'ts, and in the extent and th roughness
of ItsconrHeof Instruction.
For Catalogues giving detailed information,
address
B. PURYEAR,
20july8t Chairman of tlie Faculty,
Glade Spring Academy.
Select School for boysand young men. Su-
P'Tb location Climate unsurpassed. Home
comforts Good fare Thorough instruction.
Terms low. Drainage perfect. Bracing air.
finest mountain scenery: Mlneril wat r;
Literary Society, Library and R-.nVn : Room.
Nest session opens Hept 4th. 1833 W rite for
catalogue. T. MARION ANDERSON.
, .. Principal.
Glade Spring, Va. 20july»t
t COLUMBUS J
t fa BUSINESS ?
♦ COLLEGE O
• jPcolumbus, Ca.
♦ i Shorthand School of tho < >
' M South. Wo pay ptudonto' 4 > 1
S. S, faro. Catalog fooo.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦'
ROANOKE COLLEGE
Choice of Cours •» for Degrees; high standard.
Course in Physical Training in N w Gymna
sium, A (.’o nin -rrial Co irs *. Library 17.000
volumes \\ orking Laboratory. Buildings im
proved. St am 11 at. Healthful mountain
climate Expens s ior nine months $155 to
$2lO (f' es. board. ♦ tc.) Aid to deserving
students. Begins Sept. 13th. Catalogue, with
Bvievs.tr e. Addr ss
JULIUS D. DREHEK..Pres’t, Salem. Va.
Staunton, Va. ACADEMY.
A Military School for young nu n & boys.
, Handsome illustrated catalogue sent on
application. 2Ujulyßt
i i
-WW 11 MW •
VIRGINIA COLLEGE,
For- YOUNG LADIES. Floanoke.Va.
Opens -Sept. 14, 1893. A beautiful and attractive
College home. New buildings, among the finest in
the Smith Modern improvements New Pianos
I and furniture. Campus ten acres, mnemifleent
1 mountain scenery; in Valley of Va, famed for
• health. European and American teachers Full
f ©nurse. Advantages in Mu« e and Art unexcelled.
For Catalogue address the President
W. A. HARK 13, D.D., Roanoke, Virginia,
GEO RGIR
z / ;/ -v. rlfw Ima*
tfJmb '[pi
i Li I^loL^&’-31 ; *1LM
Georgia—Alabama
Business - College
Macon, Ga.. ant! Montgomery, Ala.
Only Chain of Business College
in the South.
Inidr'tctlon purely practical. Student* of
each Coll- ire conduct Actual niiiinoM Trane
actluiii, * li li those ot the other by mall, freight
ati'l exi-reae.
Four Department,— Commercial. Stenograph
T< k’ltrnph and P n Art,
Pupil" ot'AKA>TKict> the completion of any
coiir«-in leae I iin-.« at h-eg expi-uae and more
tbi'roiiKhl.v th n In any other institution.
Il'uli Cu leged op n eutire year. Graduate,
amdati-d io poa'tlon,.
For lull p iitl'-iilar" write to
WYATT & MARTIN.
Mueon. Gn.,o Montgomory. Ala,
MMMIHMWHM
CHUIK’HI E.tabli.hed >827.
ORGANS. Corrctpo idenc. Invited.
HOOK & HASTING, Boston, Mace.
1 leet'Mt eow