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Fresh Air and Exercise.
Get all that's
possible of /
both, if in / ft
need of flesh •/
strength
and nerve
force. There's need,too, of plenty
of fat-food.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh
and strength quicker than any
other preparation known to sci
ence.
Scott’s Emulsion is Constantly ef
fecting Cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis and kindred diseases
inhere other methods fail.
Prepared by Scott A Bowne. N. Y. All driicginfg.
0. B. WILLINGHAM,
COTTON FACTOR,
Macon. Ga.
I loan responsible farmers money at 8 per
cent, per annum. Ship me your cotton and
«et best returns. C, B. M ILLINGH AM,
2Smayly
Seeds
FOR RELIABLE
Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
Write to
D. H. Lowe Seed Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
Macon, - - Georgia.
O’" Catalogue mailed to any address free
2marly
BELLS.
O BUCKEYE BELLFOUNuU.,
CINCINNATI, O-, U S A
Superior Grade Pure Copper Ac Tin Church
BELLS, PEALS AND CHIMES.
Price Ac Terms Free. SeUUaeUon Guartotred.
BUCKEYE BELL FOUNDRY
W-WrtHK tnwutl * TIFT CO., 1 >•«“> •
Ciuotnn.il, Ohio, U.S. A.) mH K. ln.il. TU.
< 1 CHUSCti otlli. MALI ANI CHIMES.
WWW Price it Ter*. Tree. OeUntMlU. u.arulM*.
BELLS
Ami Ahoy Churcj and School Bella. Send tDt
wMaJoffue. C. M. HEJLJL dB 00., II lll«borot CK
rOR CHURCH SCHOOL.FIRt ALARM
Catalogue with 2500 testimonials. Prices and terms FREE.
Mention this paper.
Double Dily Schedule
-TO-
FLORI DA.
VIA
Cenlral Railroad oF Georgia
Pullman Buffet Care tn .> ..cl on ville.
Parlor Cars Atlanta t Jdacon.
Sleepers Atlanta to Savannah.
Leave Atlanta 3:55 pm 7:30 am
Ar. Jacksonville, ’ 40 am 8:30 pm
* Tampa, 9;:?' nm 7:00 am
Go to New York, Buahoh and all
Eastern points via Central It. K, and
Ocean Steamship Co.
W. F. SHELLMAN, f. M.
J. C.HAILE, G. P. A.
Savannah, Ga.
S. B. WEBB, T. P. A.,
D. G. HALL,
Ticket Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
HEATING STOVES AT $1.25
AND UPWARD.
Our Southern Queen
Wrought Iron R nges
HAVE NO EQUAL.
We keep on hand all kinds of House Furn
»tig Goods, including
Hardware, Tinware, Granite-ware, &c,
Our Motto:—“Cheap for Cash.” All goods I
•warranted and satisfaction guaranteed. Call I
upon or write
MEMPHI STOVE CO.,
IL A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
98 Whitehall Street, - - - ATLANTA, GA
12oct22ts
Macon and Binninsliani Railroad
Schedule in Effect June 18.1893.
ReadD’nl Stations. i eadUp. J
1130a in Lv Macon Ar 130 pin I
12 40pm Hofkee 2to “
120 “ I l.izolla j 200 “
240 “ i Culloden 10 50a m
330 .....Yatesville 1039“
425 ” 1 ....Thomaston,.... 930 “
840 “ .....Woodbury.... i 815 “
610 “ .....Harris City... 745 “
645 “ Odessa j 715 “
705 “ j .....Mountville.... 700 '•
735 p tn Ar .....LaGrange Lv. n. 4 tn
Connections with Atlanta & West Point
Railroad at IjiGrange. Connections with the
Georgia Midland and Gulf at Woodbury. C. I
K. K.at Harris City,
H. BURNS. A. C. KNAPP.
Trav. Pass. Agt., Traffic Manager.
Macon. Ga Macon, Ga. 1
©lntuaric9»
SELMAN.—Miss Sallie K. Sel
man joined the Baptist church at
Rome, Ga., during her school time at
Shorter college ; was a most devoted
and faithful member during her
life; in her failing strength, °ofien
would members of the family have
to support her to and from the church
yet she insisted upon attending the
services.
Her Christian life was exemplary
simple, plain, sincere, earnest and
punctual. Having been afflicted
since her school days, she never com
plained, but bore her sufferings with
Christian fortitude and patience, her
years of bodily pain and gradual de
cline to the grave gave no utterances
but of praise and submission to God,
and reluctance to trouble her devot
ed and beloved household in its
abundant ministrations to her relief.
She preferred that her Christian influ
ence should be felt rather than that it
should be seen or heard, and this in
fluence was dispensed so silently and
secretly that perhaps no one in this
life will ever know' from whose hand
it came. Private devotion and the
precious songs of Zion delighted her
soul, and she happily lived and hap
pily died in the belief that her life
was hid with Christ in God. Miss
Sallie was the third daughter of
brother Geo. C. Selman, and no child
was more devoted to parents, to home,
to family than she. While she gave
marked attention to religious read
ing, she found peculiar happiness in
domestic affairs and in her home life;
she rejoiced in making contributions
to the pleasures of her household;
absence from home gave her no
charm, nor traveling, though often
solicited to travel for her health’s
sake. Her life was a real benedic
tion to her home and friends, and
her empty chair will ever speak of
santihcation of soul, of glory to
God, of blessings upon home in its
sad vacancy. Freely and frankly
did she talk to her sorrowing parents
of her Christian life and prospects
for heaven,; and in her years of pain
frequently said, “God is so good to
me !” “It is well with my soul” was
her favorite song; at her request, a
few’ hours before death, her father
prayed and her sister sang this song,
and others. Her last night on earth
was one of rejoicing to her and she
repeatedly exclaimed : “Come, Lord !
Come Lordl”
She died in the early dawn of
Tuesday, December 19th, 1893 and
was buried in the family burial
ground at Monroe, Ga., the follow
ing day,—the first death in the fami
ly-
May God bless her life, trumph
ant Christian death to the good of
her parents, her relatives,
her friends, her church. M.
HEMBREE.—Sister Donil Hem
bree was borne June 11th, 1861, and
died August 31th, 1393. She was a
devoted sister and Christian. She
loved the house of God, the cause
of Christ, and labored for its suc
cess until strength failed. But the
Sa r wanted her closer to himself,
and has taken her away from us.
She has left a number of relatives
and a score of friends to mourn her
death. May God ever rule sad
bereavement to their spiritual good
for Christ’s sake.
E. M. Banks,
W. W. Walden,
W. F. Bell,
Committee.
John G-
Tomlinson died at his home in Val
dosta, July 18th, 1893, after a long
illness. Age 48.
Mr, Tomlinson married Miss Pan
nal, of Louisville, who with a daugh
ter, Mrs. Joe Littlefield is left to
nourn their loss. The writer knew
him to be a hightonled, honorable,
Christian gentleman, a true friend a
most affectionate husband and father.
His many good traits of character
and devotion to religious exercises
leaves no doubt, . to his complete
acceptance with God. He didn’t
fear to die, only regretted leaving
his sorrowing wife and child whom
he requested would meet him in
heaven. __ A Friend.
PATRICK.—Mrs. N. Jane Patrick
departed this life at her home in
Tallapoosa, Ga., on the 17th of De
cember. Mrs. Patrick bad been a
consistent member of the Baptist
church for many years, and before
her health failed, she was leader
among the ladies wherever she lived.
She was the only living daughter of
the Rev. Noah Cate, one of the
pioneer preachers of Fast Tennessee
Baptists. She died with perfect sub
mission to the will of her heavenly
Father. She leaves a kind husband,
one brother and many friends
to mourn their loss. So one by one
we’ll all be gathered Home.
______ T. A. H.
HEMBREE.—Sister Minnie Hem
bree was born June 13th, 1865, and
died January 13th, 1893; age twenty
seven years and seven months. She
was a devoted mother, wife and
Christian. She lived a consistent
member of the Baptist church for a
number of years. She has left a hus
band and four children, together
with a score of friends and relatives
to mourn her death. We commend
the bereaved to our blessed Savior,
who doelh all things well.
E. M. Banks,
W. W. Walden,
W. F. Bell,
Committee.
I.ADIF.S
Needing a tonic, or children who want build
ing up, nhould lake
nnowN-s ntoN bittf.km.
It Is plettMint; cure". Malaria. Ihdlgontlon,
BUiouaueM, Liver Cowplaiuu and Neuralgia.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1894.
ROGERS.—Died near Fayette
. ville, Ga., about November Ist, 1893,
Mrs. J. M. Rogers. She was born
in Coweta county, September 20th,
t 1867. Was married January 30th,
I 1887. Sister Rogers professed faith
r in Christ in the summer of 1885, and
, joined the church at Flat Creek,
, Fayette county,and from that time to
, her death she lived a consistent
} Christian life. She leaves aged
parents, a devoted husbind, three
. little children, and a number of rel-
I atives and friends to mourn her de
parture. From the human side of
the great question, it is sad indeed
( that a mother should be taken from
. little children, but our Heavenly
Father knoweth best.
i Pastor.
, “Be sure to read advertisement of W.
E. Penn in this paper.”
1 W. B. WYNNE—A TEIBUTE OF LOVE-
The subject of this sketch was
born in South Carolina, October 2nd,
1820,and died in Gadsden, Ala.,
December 23nd, 1893.
Frequenting the private walks of
life, never seeking the applause of
his fellowmen, modestly assuming
the responsibilities, and quietly dis
charging the duties of his station, be
was nevertheless a man of rare spir
tual power, and left the impress of
his Christian character upon every
community in which he lived. His
life was spent in the service of God,
and was in the wealth of its Chris
tian graces a constant sermon upon
the power of the indwelling Spirit
of God. Some elements of his char
acter were worthy of emulation.
His abiding confidence in Christ
as his personal Saviour. In this
there was no mixture of self, no
effort of his own strength to meet
his Lord on half-way ground. Jesus
was to him an Almighty Saviour, and
his whole reliance was constantly
fixed on Him. He trusted with the
simplicity of a child in the promises
of God’s word, and with a child’s
eager expectation, he looked for the
fulfillment of these promises.
His consecration to the service of
Christ. Jesus was not only his
Saviour, but his King, and recogniz
ing Him as such, he sought by a life
of daily devotion to express his loy
alty. He always put the interests of
Christ’s kingdom first.;
Devoted as a husband, affectionate
and unselfish as a father, faithful in
every relation. Yet he permitted
nothing to come between him and
his Lord’s service.
Another emphatic expression of
his faith, was his persuasion of God’s
presence with him in all his varied
experience. However many his
vicissitudes, however startling the
change, however seemingly adverse
the providence, his trust in God’s
love was unshaken, and his resigna
tion to God’s will full and uncom
plaining. To his children he was
more than a father, he was a trusted j
friend and counsellor, and Lis
wise admonitions, and words of
encouragement will be sorely missed
by them. He has gone to his re
ward. In the presence of bis en
throned Saviour, and in the society
of loved ones who proceeded him,
his spirit exults in the rapture of an
unceasing joy. We mourn <ir loss,
we rejoice in bis gain. Ma® >a dou
ble portion of his spirit rest upon ''
every one of his children. May the
grace of his God comfort the hearts
of the bereaved. ’
J. A. Wynne.
THE HOZA M ARBLE CO.,
ALL KINDS OF
Marble and Granite Work,
Send f<»r prices and buy at the Main Works,
and save the expense of Agents. No. 2 Capitol
Avenue, Atlanta, Ga,
For The Index.
Greenaille. —l notice in your
last issue a brief announcement of
the death of Rev. 11. 11. Harris, at
Eastman, Ga. Will you permit me,
through the medium of your widely
read columns, to lay o ie simple flow
er upon his honored grave ? I ask
this privilege not only that I may be
able to contribute a message of sym
pathy and condolence to the mem
bers of Ins own immediate family,
and the wide circle of his relatives
for whom I cherish the warmest af
fection of my heart, but that I may
also have opportunity to express to
the Baptist brotherhood at large the
sense of grievous loss we have sus.
tained in the death of this good mar.
Some twelve years ago, in the town
of Greensboro, I had the honor of
burying him with Christ in baptism,
and from that time I had frequent
opportunities of proving the sterling
qualities of his character. I have
seen him when the dark waves of a
great domestic calamity swept over
his mother’s family stand almost
alone, manfully battling to protect
them from overwhelming disaster.
With few early advantages of educa
tion, he succeeded by diligent and
laborious application in winning for
himself a conspicuous place as an ex
pert accountant, and such were the
brilliant qualities of his mind and
heart, that there were few public oc
casions when ho was not called upon
to deliver addresses which for grace
fulness, force and fervid originality
I have seldom hoard excelled, by
men who are regarded as leaders of
popular thought. He entered the
ministry only a few years ago, having
been, as be told me at Hawkinsville,
whipped into the work by the direct
Providence of God after fighting
against his convictions of duty for
years. The little time ho was per
mitted to exercise the functions of a
preacher was enough to prove how
bright an ornament ho would have
been to tho Southern pulpit bad he
life boon spared. But he has gone
fallen a martyr to duty. After
many weary months of pain and
suffering, Christ’s gentle finger touch
ed him, and he sleeps. The veil has
been drawn aside for him, and he has
passed in to join the eternal white
robed throng, and quaff the fragrance
of “ those fadeless flowers that
garland the immortalities of the
Master’s kingdom. But we are left
to mourn a great loss, and through
our tears wad with Israel’s sweetest
singer, “I am distressed for thee my
brother, very pleasant hast thou
been unto me -. thy love to me was
wonderful, passing the love of wo
man.” But we shall meet again.
“For if we believe that Jesus died
and rose again, so them also that
sleep in Jesus shall God bring with
him.”
May God comfort the bereaved
wife and his three little children.
May his aged mother, and the dear
ly beloved brothers and sisters who
survive him, be comforted by the re
flection that death’s separations are
but for a little season, and that the
time is speeding on when the eter
nal reunion shall be brought to pass,
and our right of sorrow and pain
shall have become day.
H. 1). D. Stratox.
“Salvation Oil cured me of a shoulder
lameness and pain in back, contracted
playing ball last season. 1 tried several
other remedies and all failed. Chas.
Mears, 122 Water St., Cleveland, O.”
REUNION OF THE BAPTIST OHUROH
AT MADISON.
It was the privilege of the wri
ter to attend this meeting. It was
at Madison the home of his young
manhood. There he was born from
above and joined the church, was
baptized by Rev. A. T. Spalding
in November, 1857. The reunion
was surely a success under the
guidance of pastor S. A. Burney.
Although his voice was almost
gone, yet his presence and di
rection jgave inspiration to the
meeting. I think the exercises
were generally enjoyed, and be
lieve that good will flow from the
reunion. The program was varied
and many interesting facts of that
church’s history were read. May
the record of its past good works,
and the memory of the consecrated
men and women who once labored
there, but who now rests from their
labors in the Heavenly Kingdom,
be a constant source of inspiration
to the brethren and sisters there
now, and to those who are to fol
low them. It filled the heart of
your scribe with true pleasure to
see the affection of that peo
ple for their pastor, brother Burney.
He is greatly beloved by all the
people and is exerting a power
there for good that no one else can
wield, as I believe. I feel person
ally bereaved in the loss of his
voice and hope and pray that the
Saviour will ybon retore it. So
may it be. T. J. Swanson*
LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLEASANT LEMON TONIC.
For Billiousness,Constipation, Ma
laria, Colds and the Grip.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness
and Heart Diseases, take Lemon
Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation,take Lemon Elixir.
Dr, Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is pre
pared from the fresh juice of Lemons,
combined with other vegetable liver
tonics, and cathartics. 50c. and $1
bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. 11. Mozley,
Atlanta, Ga.
A PROMINENT MINISTER WRITES.
After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, biliousness, disordered
kidneys and constipation, I have
been cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon
Elixir and am now a well man.
Rev. C. C. Davis,Eld, M. E. Church
South.
No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga.
GRATITUDE.
Dr. 11. Mozley Dear Sir: Since
using your Lemon Elixir, I have
never had another attack of those
fearful sick headaches, and thank
God that I have at last found a medi
cine that will cure those awful spells.
Mrs. Etta W. Jones,
Parkersburg, West Va.
ft ft ITCHINO PILES known by molßtnre
1/ r, like pcrupira'.ioii, cauHo intunae itcbiiuf
' when warm. This form and BLIND,
YOU BLEEDING or PBOTKUDINO I'ILE J
/»/>T DR - B 0 SAN KO S PILE REMEDY.
(7C// Which acta directly on parta affected
__ abaorba tumora, allaya itching,offoctina
£/// L Q a permanent cure. FrioeOOo. Druggiata
< IL.L, O or mail. Dr. Boaanko, Philadelphia. Pfe
INDIGESTION. ,TS CAUSE AND
......... CURE - Valuable
DYSPEPSIA. book free .
address. chas Q TYNER,
DKCCtiIHT, • ATLANTA, GA.
Seeds! Seeds! Seeds!
Freali. Pure and Reliable, Sent by mail on
reeoiptof price.
“Dixie Ijiud" Bunch Bean lop
Biitieonilni Cabbage loe
Improved White Ga., Collarda 10c
Golden Dresden Radish loe
Jomm’“Jumbo” Watermelon joe
New South Nixon Cantaloupe loe
Jackson wonder Bean 100
Gulilen Queen ami Ten Ton Tomato toe
Dencriptivc Catalogue Free. Addreaa.
H. It. ARRINGTON.
Mention thia paper. Summerville. Ga
LESSONS if
dono ftO or
dor- W Art at bottom pricon
WM. LYCETT, W hWall
23novtm
\\ Imitation is the Sincerest
-uVh Flattery.
| 1 . Why is Pearline the mark
ever Ysoap powder, or so
// [_ called washing compound,
y ? which is brought out? Every-
gV l) th' n .ft s ca^e< T “ the same as"
' \va \\ / or ' as as ” Pearline.
/ I \ Y/ fl \ None of them say
4 ?V y 'I” “better” they can-
// QV\ z / | M \ not. They should not
/'i \l II I 10l j I say “as good as”
/ / fk u I t bey are not. The sim-
' I ( K - / P' e f act that r’earline
' is so largely imitated
would be enough to prove it the best. And when a poor
washing compound can do so much damage, do you want
anything but the best?
PEARLINE is manufactured only by 3119 TAMES PYLE, New York.
RTiTOnOHEiViTiVV&yEFiWFiiirnnrSTSi 4 c / u ' clr ’ chea P’ ano
, c 6 °.r..
tn all itM Forint, for proo/ write tke LVIVIII VI I nhOPHn HOhlt
ROSE DRUG CO.. Birmingham. Ala, | UUQuUU lIQIJII
THE CELEBRATED WEB STEEL PICKET FENCE.
The most popular of all fences for Yards, Lawns, Cemetery and Grave Lots.
Gie merit consists in PERFECT CONSTRUCTION, ELEGANT AP
PEARANCE, DURABILITY, CONVENIENCE and LOW COST,
positively unequaled for the purpose intended.
Don’t take our word for it, but compare quality and prices of Web Steel
Picket Fence with all others and our prices will be found to be the lowest; our
fencing the handsomest; our material the best, therefore the most durable. We
also make a special barbless Horse and Cattle fen:e. A special fence for Hogs and
Sheep and our Cemetery and Grave Lot fence has a larger sale t. an all other makes
combined. Don’t buy a fence for any purpose until you have received our cir
culars. We can save you money and give you the best fence in existence. Ad
dress for circulars and full information to
K. L. SHELLABERGER,
70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GA.
OBiol
TIIE
ft
ft i Hlffhest awards November Bth. 1893.
rriK\ ) ' Soutb Carolina State Fair and Decern-
Altlw/eJ ber 9th, AuKuata Exposition and Geor
/Z I’ / B la State Fair,
fiiyy
/ ty Typewriter Supplies fn r all ma-
/ climes, manufactured by A. P. Little,
< best in the world.
— <iE ° FOLGER »
71 N. Pryor St, Atlanta, Ga
AS A GARMENT OF MERIT
njyiHE GENUINE JACKSON CORSET WAIST* sty
Wilf STANDS AT THE FRONT - yiW
//ffS |i \ rt iH Rapidly Replacing Old-Style, Uncomfort- / /
xffi
I Easy-fitting, yet giving complete For sale by leading merchants
Import to the form. It is well everywhere. Take no substitute,
m. .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.
REV. F. M. HAYGOOD,
36 Whitehall St., - - Atlanta, Ga
He keeps on hand a variety of select
books for sale. Call or write to him, and
if he has not got it on hand, he will get
any kind of a Bible or other religious
book you wish, and send to you free of
postage, you sending the retail price of
the book. He also sells
ITooij Digestivk
For Indigestion or Dyspepsia. Price, 1
package 25 cents, 3 for (15 cents, and 5 for
sl. Three Packages Cured Him.
() of yours had been is-
. sued 50 years ago
TJldl when I began my
this ministry ! But it will
. - be worth io times its
BOOK cos j t | ie f ew y Cars |
have. Rev. T. J. Griffiths,
Princeton Junction, N. J.
Dec. 11, 1893.
Bible classes Lite Tel I
special Interlinear
New Testament
The word “love” as everybody knows,
should reelace the word “charity” in Ist
Corinthians Xlll. There are thousands
ot similar instances. In all such in
stances that other word “the word that
Illumines,” may be found at a moments
notice and on the instant in this book
“A new search light to Illuminate the
text."
DIVINITY CIRCUIT OR TEACHERS'
BIBLE STYLE, *5,00 1 HALF
LEATHER, t4OO J CLOTH, $3 00.
At all book stores, or special reduction
if this Christian Index ad. is enclosed
witli the order to the publishers.
Arthur Hinds & Co.,
2t 4 Cooper Institute, N. Y.
. improved farm e r s
IM I BATOR
ni l Brooder. Cheapest, "Im
I'li'St. most practical ma
chino made; 10 years expert
cnee manufacturing incuba
tors. bend Mam lor '94 Catalogue-
LOUIS KUHNER. Decatur, 111.
When writing please mention Christian
Indkx. lljaioin
. 1.. B . .S.W / !‘H, I' pat the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON, KY-, AWARDED THE
MEDAL AND DIPLOMA
Bj the World', toluinbliui I- ,|>o*ltl<>n. for Sjitvm
or Book-keeping un<l BumlnenM fTiiurntloti, etc. <
to Complete a Huaito as Course about including tuition, books
au<i board. Phonographv. T)|* Wrun g and Teb-grapl v taught.
Address, W. R. NMITII, Leiingiim,
WASHING ONCE, MAKES
a ' CLOTHES WHITE £
5 'ta By Using F
J QUEEN J
/ Washing Machine.S
4 Works Easier,
A 'J X Costs L«88, T
F r l| Lasts Longer,
4 Washes Quicker
\ than any other much I ns. VVh also tnitku
Send for piimpnlat on WaZh I
0 MnchinoH and Churns. ’ 4
A Hoh I nuike butter. How . \
W I mumli butter, ete. | 0
F mFFkEYK < 111 H\ co.. b„ x 307 Aldnoy. O. i
“A Month Rev. H. M. Wharton,
Willi Contains theonh picture
’’ of* llootly ever takt*n from
> fg j th«* origlnallii powuwdon ot
iVInOfIV Mn«. Moody. The picture
rlvvuj • has been copyrighted. Aho
a sketch of bls life and work
UIC iATafI/ ,UI unpublished nd*
HlO YVUllk dnx. Portraits and sketch*
vs of Itevs. John McNeill,
Wilbur Chapman,
HQQ Henry Varley,
Thomas Spurgeon,
tlTz.Mlre.wn SY and many others. Bound-
WnrkPrQ ' lully Illustrated. Superbly
VTUinVliJe bound. Price, $1.50.
AGENTS WANTED evehywheke.
Exclusive territory given. Address
THE WHARTON & BARRON PUB. CO.,
V W. lu-xlugion Hu, Baltimore, Aid.
imcirCHlUKENS'b'f STEAM
Excelsior Incubator.
t'l'i" I m
.ffL-g’ c««NNtul o|m i ition. (iiinntn
m S 3 c»'ntmre of fortih' at
n L h • ""t than «ny other
■ Clri'u ara I teller. lowest priced
■ nd 1 r I lir-t-I'bi'H llatcher ina<le
D( 'tai c-.1l I!. - I \HI.,Q..hrM 111
The improved y| Q ||
Bpifej]’ INCUBATOR
W cf Hiitrhvs Chickens by Htnini.
*rlf.rcMulntln«.
<. fIBSSw Ihr simplest, most reliable.
! nhl ' ’ I rhea|M st flrsU lasß Hatcher
1 T?ST.VL , i p ./V M L kvt * free.
4 wuur GEO. EUTEL de CO., Quincy, 10.
Ol TINl; SOXGB zontains a splendid collec
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BROEKHOVEN’S HARMONY A
celebrated system of Harmony based on the Richter
principle, so familiar to all musicians. Price, 11.00.
KINO RENE’S DAUGHTER by
Julian Edwards. A new and beautiful one act lyric
drama, recently produced in New York with flatter
ing success. Prick, si.oo
»AY SCHOOL MUSIC The Cincinnati
Music Readers make the best series of Graded Read
ers for Public Schools in this country. Revised and
enlarged to five parts. Descriptive pamphlet free.
Prices, Part 1, 20 cts., Part 2, 20 cts., Part 3, 20 cts.,
Part 4. 30 cts.. Part 5, 35 cts.
THE JOIaIL,Y PICNIC a new and pleasing
cantata for Juveniles, by C. H. Gabriel Full of good
music and bright dialogue. Price, 30 Cents.
FAMOUS A little pamphlet
containing short sketches of the famous violinists of
the world. Price, 25 Cents.
SINGING CLASS BOOKS The best of
all. Send for specimen pages.
•••Send!jo cts for sample of The Musical Visitor, containing
music foi Choirs, and general musical news.
THE JOHN CHURCH CO.,
CINCINNATI - NEW YORK CHICAGO.
gaiiatißtiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaii a ii a ii aa i a ii a ii ai i a ii a ii ai |
j Grand National Prize at Paris,
j of 16,600 Francs, toT. Laroche
iQUINA-LAROCHEI
; Endorsed by the Medical Faculty of Paris
as the BEST REMEDY for
I STOMACH AFFECTIONS,
LOSS of APPETITE.
■WASTING DISEASES,
j MALARIA & INDIGESTION.
Paris: 22 rue Drouot.
;e. fougera & co., agents for jj. s.
30 North William St, N. Y,
UEABOARD AIR-LINE SCHEDULE
0 IN EFFCT AUG. 27, 1893.
NORTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND.
No. 38. No- 134 Eastern Time No. 127 No. 41.
Daily Daily Exe’t Atlanta Daily Daily
630 am; 505piu Lv. Atlanta Ar 730 am 6 45pm
„ UDept.cityT’e
loogam, 813pm!Lv Athens Ar 616 am 5 08pm
1113 am, siipm, Elberton 522 am 4 08pm
1215pm,1000pm' Abbeville 427 am 3 09pm
1246 pm 1025 pm Greenw'd 402 am 2 41pm
140 pm 1112 pm 317 am 145 pm
tSOOpm 1223 am; Chester. 2 07am 9 42am
805 pm 150 am .Monroe. 12 50am t 5 45am
739am Henderson 653 pm
200pm Lv Clinton Ar n I 130 pm
242 pin jANewberryJ.v 12 43pm
257 pm 1 Prosperity ' 112 29pm
410 pm | Columbia | 11l 15am
545 pm . Sumter . ; 9 50am
845 pm .... I Charleston , •! 715 am
t7s3pml Darlington ■■ ... t7 00am
| 905 am Ly. Weldon. Ar[ 521pmj
H 30amI . Norfolk . I 3 00pm;
i 700 am Arßaltim’eLv; 9 30pm:
1 120pin' New York |t2lopm
I 6 30ain ArWashg’nLvl 700 pm:
NEW LINE TO AUGUSTA
Via Calhoun, Falls and P. R. & w. c. R’y.
6 20am| |Lv Atlanta.Ar . .777771^100 pt"
220ptni ArAugustaLv I 6 IBpnr
No. 32 No. 45.
Daily Elberton Accommodation. Dally
355pm' Lv Atlanta. Ar| 8 30am
620 pm Ar Law’v’eLv; 8 00am
702 pm JugTav’n 726 am
746 pm Athens. 6 39am
855 pm I Elberton 1 5 32am
tDaily except Sunday,
(b) Via Bay Line, (n) Via New York, Phila
delphia and Norfolk R. R. (w) Via Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos.
134 and 127 run solid with Pullman Buffet
sleeping cars between Atlanta and Washing
ton, and Pullman Buffet Parlor cars between
Washmaton and New York. Parlor car Wel
don and Portsmouthsleeping car Hamlet
and W ilniingtoii, 1 rams Nos. 38 and 41 run
solid between Atlanta and Columbia S C
with through coach for Charleston, S. C..
Tickets hdion depot or at Company’s ticket
office, No. (> Kimball House,
°- ,Y' S « IT H- -John C. W indkh,
* ra ni ( ' '‘Jinatfer, General Manager.
G .?,°-.y-„ rAYLOR vS- p - A ” (! Kimball House.
W. B. Glovkk. Div,Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga
Three : of : a : Kind.
How Can They Beat It!
NEW SCHEDULE to CHICAGO
VIA THK
Louisville & Nashville Railroai
In Effect April 30,1893,
On above date, the old reliable Louisville &
Nashville Railroad ami connections inan ra
ted tlie following schedule ot thkkb. r ir-s
DAILY from Atlanta to Chicago:
Lv. Atlanta .W. A- 8 10am 2 00pm 8 2onm
'■ Chattana.N.C.XSt.L 155 pin 700 pm 117 pm
Ar. Nashvillle. L. N 7 3flpiu II 55pm 6 20am
Lv, Nashville . " 12 20am . .
Ar. Louisville “ (155 am
“ Chicago, Penn 5 25pm
“ Chicago, .Monon 615 pm
Lv. Nashville..!.. &N. 755 pm 700 am
" Evansville E.<ST,.H. 120 am 12(J0pm
Ar. Chicago . .C&E.I. 104(>am loOOpm
In addition to the connections shown above via
Louisville and Evansville, the 8.10 a. tu. and B'2o
n. m. trains from Atlanta have connecting train.
I from Nashville through Cincinnati and St Louis
| arriving at t hicugo at 5:20p. m. and 7:30 a tn.'
respectively.
These trains connect in Union Depot with all
i lines into Atlanta, anil, with our perfect system
of through sleepers, require but one change to
Chicago.
Round trip tickets will lie on sale via the Louis
villeA" Nashville Railroad, allowing the holder
I to go via either St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville,
I or Cincinnati, and return via either of the other
cities. This is an advantage that can be offered
by no other route.
information el serfullv furnished by
FRED. D, BUSH,
jC. I’. ATMORE, District Pass. Agt.
Gen’l Pass. Agt. 86 Wall St.,
Louisville, Ky. Atlanta, Ga
fJGEORGIA MIDLAND AND GULF R. R.
’ ’ T he only line running Double Daily Solid
: Trains between Columbus and Atlanta, con
i nectlng in Union Depot in Atlanta for al*
points North. East and West- Schedule lu
effect Nov. 19th, 1893.
i Northbound Daily. Central Time
i Lv Columbus.G M & GRU ftMam 300
■ " Waverly Hall 722 “ 348
| " Oak Mountain., 732 " 358 “
. “ Warm Springs 801" 427 ••
I “ Woodbury 820 " 443 '•
"Concord:.... 8 4(1 " 511 "
Ar. Griffin 920 " a45 ••
Ar Atlanta,C. R. R 1120" 806 "
Southbound Daily,
Lv Atlanta. C. R, R 730 atn 4 00pm
Lv Griffin 930 •• 8M ••
< .?. ,l ‘ c ß ril loot " 628 ••
Woodbury 10:10 “ om "
" Warm Springs 1048 " 713 "
Oak Mountain 11 17 •• 724 "
" Waverly Hall 1127 " 752 "
"Columbus 12 13pm 840 “
For additional information address the u.-
dersiknud.
M. K. (Ihay, Clifton Jonis. G. P. A.
SuperiiitttiHlent.
nDnotV'?:"'"’*-"'-
■BHV K I W IM».U 11.m.t11,.., || 4Vr , lfr |
lv | ■ WF ■ I ' A lr I
vitmt ..... hopelcM. I r<»«n first du«e
mvl "dh“u’iT'" '0“’» T ’t*TMf*T f«lt
1 11 B. (.RMRN ASONS. ArUNTA.Gd
7