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6
W“Mar>y diseases x
5k arise from one cause X
X— blood impurity. X
Beecham’s
Pills
Icuineal * * B
(Tasteless)
Q Purify the Pood and, O
Othus, go to the root
Jof many maladies.'' w
box. M
•MOOOOOOW X
eFREE.
The late Proi.
Basil Manley, of
the South. Bap.
Theo. Seminary,
Louisville, Ky.,
says of the Aerial
Medication alter
his wife hail thor
oughly tested it.
" / ea „ eonliallv
recommend its use.
Write for a fac*
PROF. MANLEY. Simile of his letter.
The Author of Harriet Helle.
Rev. W. E. Penn, the noted evangelist
oi Eureka Springs, \rk.. says " I was
cured of Catarrhal Deafness in ISS6, by
the use of the Aerial Medication, and it
has proved to be a permanent cure: '
and I know of many eases of catarrh
that have been cured by its use. Rev.
J. H. Cason, of Russellville, Ark., was
compelled to abandon preaching several
years ago on account, of lung trouble.
1 advised this treatment and after three
months of its use he was cured and has
been preaching ever since/’
Rev. W. E. PENN.
MEDICINES FOR THREE MONTHS' TREAT.
MENT FREE.
To introduce this treatment and prove
beyond doubt that it is a positive cure I
for Deafness, Catarrh, Throat ami Lung
Diseases. 1 will, for a short time, semi '
(byexpress) Medicines for three months' :
treatment free. Address,
J. IL Moore, M. D., Cincinnati, ().
TITLE OF A NEW BOOK
VARIETY SUBJECTS,
OR
PRACTICAL LESSONS,'
BY .1. M. HURST.
This book is gotten up in splendid
style, containing 54 chapters or Lessons
on important and practical questions of
much pleasure to the reader, as indieat
cated in the following Index. This book
is placed on tlie market at the. low price
of $1.25 and may be had by ordering
from tlie following Local Agents, viz.,
J. C. McMichael, Editor of Christian
Index; ,1. P. Harrison, Franklin Printing
House; P. Byrd, Publisher; IL I’. A
-1). M. Almond, Conyers: Lee Adams,
Covington; S. A. Burney, Madison; Miss
Georgia Hurst, of Monroe ami the auth
or at Social Circle. Good reliable agents
wanted. Traveling agents to have 50c.
on each copy sold ami collected, they be
ing responsible for all books taken from
office. Local agents to have 10c for de
livery of books as called for. Adiiiess.
.1 M. HI RST, Social Circle, Ga.
.l;u>4 11
Bargains For You!
We have the following
PIANOS.
We wish to close out as we do not rep
resent the instruments regularly. These
instruments are in perfect order and ful
ly guranteed :
2 Chickerring Upright Pianos.
1 Estey Upright Piano.
1 Matliushek Upright Piano.
1 Sqr. Grand Hallet & Davis
Pano.
1 Sqr, Mathushek Piano.
1 “ Schoniaker Piano,
Number of second hand Pianos suit
able for practice purposes, also a large
stock miscellaneous Organs cheap. AU
above sold on most favorable terms.
Write for particulars.
Georgia Music House
Music Department 654 Mulbery St..
Piano " ws "
Pianoanil Organ Repair Factory,
4 Wall Street
Macon. - - - Georgia.
The Best in the South!
SOUTHERN POULTRYTALK
ONLY 35 CENTS A YEAR.
Tells How to Make Money With
a few Hens.
Given Plan* for Poultry llounri*; tells how to
manage Incubator*; tell** h<*w to feed and manage
fowlM for bent rcHUItM. it Im the (.rent, Practical
Poultry journalof the South. <lr<ulatlon A.ooo.
AdvertiNing rate* furnlahrd on application, bay
wher* you naw thia advertisement. Ad<|re>N
J. H. DAVIS. Box 22Atlanta. Gc
NOTICE I
For TO davs I will sell any
SUIT, OVERCOAT. PANTS,
or VEST in stock at cost FOR
CASH.
Thia is a clearing out sale, and every
thing goes at cost. This is a splendid
opportunity to lay in a full supply of
Clothing at a very small expense. Come
and examine my stock, and 1 mn sure
you will not be disappointed.
ELSTON,
THE TAILOR,
3 EAST ALABAMA ST.
ATLANTA, CA.
gitcrarn
The North American Review
I begins the new year with an excep
tionally strong number, both as re-
I garde the celebrity of its contributors
and the timeliness and authoritative
character of its contents. It opens
with an important article on the pro
posed “Income Tax on Corporations,”
by the Hon. William L. Wilson,
C hairman of the Ways and Means
Committee. “Republicanism in Bra
zil” forms the subject of a paper by
the Brazilian Minister at Washing
ton, Salvador de Mendonca, which
possesses a special value at the pres
ent crisis in that country. Ex-
Speaker Reed discusses the “Tariff
and Business” in a characteristic
manner; Governor Waile, of Colo
rado, answers the question “Are the
Silver States Ruined?” ami Ladv
Jeune writes most entertainingly of
“Dinners and Diners.” Under the
caption of “After-thoughts of a
Story-teller,” George W. Cable, the
novelist, contributes some interest
ing reminiscences and reflections.
Bishop Doane, of Albany, discusses
“The Roman Catholic Church and
the School Fund ” in a vigorous
article. The Comptroller of the
Currency, Hon. James 11. Eckels,
points out “How to Prevent a Money
Famine,” and Frederic R. Coudert,
the well-known lawyer, sums up the
case against Minister Stevens in an
able article on “The Hawaiian (Ques
tion.” Professor Briggs deals with
“Sunday-School and .Modern Bibli
cal Criticism.” Rear-Admiral Dan
sel Amnien discusses the question
“Is the Value of Our Fast Cruisers
Overestimated?” Anton Seidl writes
on “Wagner’s Influence on Present-
Day Composers.” The subject of
“Intercollegiate Foot-ball” is treated
by Drs. White and Wood, of the
University of Pennsylvania, The
Notes and Comments include three
very readable articles: “Recent
Romancings in Heaven and Hell,” by
Gertrude B. Rolfe; “Prof. Tyndall
as a Materialist,” by Prof. John Grier
Hibben, of Princeton, and “Street
Begging as a Fine Art,” by K. K.
Bentwick.
Scribner’s Magazine for Janu
ary marks the beginning of the fif
teenth volume. The first gi eat fic
tion feature for the year is the serial,
“John March, Southerner,” by Geor
ge W. Cable, the author of “Old
Creole Days.” This is the first long
novel that Air. Cable has published
in many years, and is a most dra
matic story of the new South. The
opening chapters reveal Mr. Cable’s
sympathetic stylo and clear charac
ter-drawing at their very best. Serial
stories by J. Al. Barrie and George
Meredith are announced to begin
later. Another feature of this year
will be a series of special frontis
pieces selected by the eminent art
critic, Philip Gilbert Harnerton, to
j represent the tendencies of contem
porary art. Each picture will be ac
i companied with a brief article by
Mr. Harnerton and a portrait of the
artist whose painting is reproduced.
In this number Alanet's “Fifer” is
the striking picture chosen.
I “The l.n 1: of Ji:si n,” By Bev.
(>• C. S. Wallace. Ifimo, l'J2 pp.
Brice, 90 cents. I’hiladelpliia:
American Baptist Publication So
ciety, 1420 Cliestnut Street. F. J.
Faxon Manager, Gil 1-2 Whitehall
street, Atlanta,Ga.
The purpose of a new publication
must largely establish its legitimacy.
In the case of this book, it is found
j in the fact that the author has made
: therein an effort to start our young
i people in the pathway of an intimate
knowledge of the Christ. It has
: been the thought to present a man
■ ual that might lead up to the larger
I and more exhaustive works of Farrar,
! Gcikie, F.dcrsbeim, ami others.
In this purpose Mr. Wallace has
: succeeded in away to win great
praise. In a domain explored again
: and again, he has given us a fresh
| discussion of an old theme by the
freshness with which he has used
the well-worn material. In a very
‘ vivid, natural, easy, succinct, and
! scriptural way, the Wondrous Story
I is retold, and we are sure no young
person can follow it without deriving
great profit. If, in addition, the
questions and suggestions appended
, to the various chapters are studied
ami mastered, a very accurate knowl
edge will be added to the interest
enkindled or revived.
The matter of the book appeared
in a series of studies in tho Young
Peoples Union, tho organ of the
National Society. It is commended
by that Society to its constituency,
. and has been catalogued as a volume
in the “Christian Culture Courses,”
recently established. The appear
ance of the book comport* well with
its contents, and it is deserving of a
wide circulation.
'l'he February number of tho Bap
tist Teacher is very full and com
plete. Contributed articles on
“Abraham,” “Judgments upon Wick
edness,” “Genealogies of Genesis”
ami “Hebrew Manuscripts” are
furnished by Presidents W. T. Scott,
and W. T. Lowery; Rev, William
■»J J ? J ; They can iilwiiy* lie depended on to
lIyAA/T £ C produce the flnext Vegetable* and
: Flower* and xueeexxful Farm crop*.
I Wood’s Seed Book
iuummamuuauimuiliumuuauuniuiiiuiiia.uiumiuii3 tell* you when to plant, how to culti
vate. and all about the beet Need*, together with much valualito information alaiut
profitable crop*, loth for the Garden and Farm. Mailed free. Write for It.
seed |T«JuSr'seath. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX; THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1894.
Hurlin, and Prof, W. Taylor Smith,
lin the order given. The editorials
as usual, are bright and pointed,
while the comments on the lessons,
with suggestions for teachers, etc.,
will be found full of pointed com
ments and information. A feature
of the Teacher, which is becoming
more important, are the suggestions
to the teachers who are using the
Inductive Lessons prepared by Mr.
Fennell and Miss Dimock.” We
are glad to know that this new series
of lessons and helps is being re
ceived with very great favor: this is
eqe::ially true of the New Primary
course “Two Years with Jesus.” It
is issued by the American Baptist
Publication Society at 50 cents per
annum in clubs of five and upwards.
The thoroughly practical character
of the Art Amateur was perhaps
never better illustrated than in its
issue for January, where, in addition
to general articles on “Landscape
Painting in Water-Color,” “The
Painting of Snow,” “The Painting
of Children,” “Designing after
Nature,” “Theodore Deck and his
Work,” with illustrations, and “Ger- ;
man Paintings at the World’s Fair,” I
we find such specialties treated as I
“Bent Iron-work,” with simple de
signs, “Pencil Drawings of Trees
and Tree-Trunks,” “Glass Painting
and Staining,” “Tapestry Painting,” ;
and “Figure Painting on China.” J
“Cautions to China Painters” is an- !
other paper devoted to this class of
art-workers, who are increasing so
fast in American homes. “Some
Artistic Interiors” are capitally il
lustrated, and there are further il
lustrations of “Woman's Work at
the World’s Fair.” There are some
“Practical Notes on Painting;” the
current exhibitions are carefully
noticed; and the regular departments
fully represented.
In his “Note-Book” the editor
(Mr. Marks) discusses the nation
ality of an artist who is born in one
country and partially educated (ar
tististically) in another, the remarks
being evoked by The Athemeum's
declaration that Washington Allston
ought not to be called an American
artist. He also caustically comments
on the number of paintings falsely
attributed to great masters, the imi
tations being usually made by clever
handlers of the brush, sometimes
merely iji a spirit of mischief and
sometimes through actual poverty.
Attention is also called by him
(goodnaturedly) to the remarkable
“resemblance” between a picture
which appeared some years ago in
The Art Amateur and the Christmas
supplement in a current contempo
rary. 'l'he frontispiece is an ex
quisite wood engraving after Jules
Lefebvre, entitled “Sappho,” and the
i color studies comprise a most at
| tractive grouping of “Pansies,” by
‘ Patty Thum, and a large display of
growing “Oranges,” by Mathilda
Brown. If this opening number for
| 1894 is to be the standard ior the
year, the readers of The Art Ama
teur will monthly have a feast set
before them. Price, 3<> cents.
Montague Marks, Publisher, 23
Union Square, New York.
The Sunday-School.
BEGINNING OF THE HEBREW NA
TION-
Lessor, for Sunday Feb. 1594.
Scripture Lesson.—Gen. u: 1-19.
Motto Text.—“l will bless thee,
and make thy name great; and thou
shalt be a blessing.” V. 2.
INTRODUCTION.
A great many things were washed
away by the flood. The one thing
against which it was sent, however,
was not washed away, and that was
sin. Very soon after the waters
subsided, Noah and his family were
again found sinning, and in evil ways
did their descendants follow.
After a time the Lord again came
to interfere with their evil workings
by causing the confusion of tongues
at tln> tower of Babel. A stop was
made tn this particular line of effort,
but other plans for evil doing were
carried out with renewed diligence.
'l'he Lord now chooses Abraham
for his servant, and his decendants
for his peculiar people, and promises
to communicate to them larger bless
ings and revelations of himself, that
through them a remedy may be pro
vided for the sinfulress of man. The
! call of .Abraham marks a most im
portant epoch in the history of the
race.
The birth of Abraham almost ex
actly marks tho half-way point be
tween Abraham and Christ. It is
something more than four hundred
years after the flood, and almost five
hundred years before his descend
ants take possession of the land
promised him.
< OMMENT.
Abraham's Cali..—He hail left
his old home at Ur of the Chaldees
some time before this, and had come
as far as Ilaran. But this is not the
place for him as appointed of the
Lord. At his father’d death he is
now bidde’i to go forward. How
the Lord spoke to him, whether
. through dream or vision or audible
voice we cannot know. Let it be
noted how little Abraham was per
mitted to know of the divine pur
pose that was directing him. Not
ours to ask the reason why of every
command that comes to us, It was
no little thing that one should be
called to leave home with all its
charms and go into a distant land of
strangers, not knowing what would
befall him there.
The Promise.—“A great nation.”
The first note of the promise looks
far into the futuie, beyond Abra
ham’s time. Our vision for future
things is too much obscured by con
cern for the present hour. Every
thing near to us should have thrown
upon it the light of a distant day.
The promise then comes back to
Abraham himself. “Will bless thee
and make thy name great.” But it
does not rest upon him. It is upon
him that it may be through him to
others. “Thou shalt be a blessing.”
i The blessing that stops with ones
I self is a blessing little prized.
“Will bless them that bless thee,
and curse them that curse thee.”
In view of these words how can any
blessing be made a selfish, personal
I thing. God establishes that intimate
i and blessed relation between us and
him that should direct all our
thoughts into channels that will pro
mote his glory.
“In thee shall all the families of
the earth be blessed.” How large a
thing is that unto v:hich this bless
ing shall grow. Let it be guarded
as a most sacred and precious treas
ure.
Abraham’s Obedience.—ll e
obeys the call. Obeys it promptly.
Asks not the reason why. It is al
ways enough for us to know that
God commands a thing. The age of
Abraham might seem a barrier to the
realization by him of what the Lord
had promised. Yet he counted the
Lord able to fulfill his word. He
took all with him. It wasno experi
ment. The bridges were burned
behind as we might say. He didn’t
look back. Nothing was left behind
that would draw him back. Nor
did they stop short of the place to
which they were called.
Difficulty and Encourage
ment.—“ The Canaanite was called
then in the land.” All that was
meant in this does not yet appear.
But the Canaanite was through
many generations a most stubborn
and bitter foe to God’s chosen peo
ple. If Abraham’s heart was about
to sink within him, the Lord was
nigh to give new assurance of bless
ing.
“I will give them this land.” Up
on this promise Abraham can rest.
All the ditlieuZties about the matter
are as a slight thing in the face of
| God’s faithful promise.
“He builded there an altar.” God
is first in his thoughts and plans.
Worship is the one thing for which
provision must be made. We may
be without tent or roof tree, and it
shall not matter much. But ahw for
i those who are without- an / altar at
which to worship their God. He
who faithfully maintains an altar for
the worship of God shall not lack
for strength or help in any time of
need.
SI'GGKSTION.
If with the imperfect revelation of
his time Abraham could know and
follow the Lord’s leading, how much
1 clearer to us should be the manifer
i tation of a hand to guide us.
“We walk by faith, not sight.”
The life of Abraham is a fine com
■ mentary on this text. How blessed
I is the life of faith, that takes God at
i his word, and finds his promises ful
filled and his purposes unfolding at
1 every turn of life's way.
“A great man.” No man in the
j whole history of the world has had
' a greatness of such vast extent and
permanence as that of Abraham,
i His faith made him great.
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
j 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
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 bad 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.
“Be sure to read advertisement of W.
E. I’enn in this paper.”
Georgia Railroad Schedules.
Commencing November 12th, the following schedules will be operated. All
trains run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without
notice to the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
Train I Night Day Train ‘ STATIONS. T ra j n Day 'Night Train
Na 11. Express Mail.; Na 27 No 28 Mail Express: No. 12.
500 p m 11 30p m 1 m 740 a inAugusta 9 25pm 120 p m 515a m ! 755 a m
534pm11 53 " 12 21pm Belair 103“ 452 “ j 715 "
550 pml2o4ain 12 33 " 819 “ ....Grovetown •• •• 853 “ 1255“ 441 “ 701 “
604pm12 16 “ 12 46 “ .Berzelia 12 46 " 429 “ !647 "
614 pm 1225 " 1254 “ 838 “ Harlem 834 " 12 34 “ 420 “ 638 “
624 pm 12 35 “ 103 “ 847 " Dearing 825 “ 12 25 " 4 10“ 628 “
642 pm 12 52 " 121“ 902 " Thomson 808 “ 12 08 “ 353 “ 610 "
652 pin 103 “ 134 “ Meseua ■••11 55 a m 342 “ 600 "
701 pm 110 “ 142 “ 921 “ Camak. 750 “ 1147“ 335 “ 1551 “
709 pm 119 “ 151 " 928 “ Norwood 743 “ 11 39 " 326 " 544 “
725 pm 135 “ 207 “ 942 “ Barnett 729 “ 1123" 310 “ | 530 "
736 pm 148 “ 221 " 954 “ ■ Crawfordville.- 719 “ 1109 “ 257 “ 519 "
800 pm 207 " 247 " 10 15 " • ..Union Point... 700 “ 10 45 " 232 " 15 00 "
I 2’6 “ I 347 “ 1106 “ Madison 553 “ 942 “ 141 " ;
1421 " 523 “ 12 29 “ ■■•■Lithonia 428 “ 809 “ 12 19"
- ..•
j 509 “ 603 " 104 •' Decatur-, ... 351 “ 732 " 1135 “ ’
■... 530 “ I 615 " 115 “ Atlanta‘34o " 720 am 1115 “ ■
'■ 657 “ ‘3 45 “ Browns 937 “ 10 10 ‘ j.....
I 820 “ J_4 50 " I J•• .Macon;i 832 “ , 845 “ I
| 730 p m 11 25 a m 235 p m Barnett 2On p in 920 am Gsspm
;7 5> " 1150 “ j 300 “ Hillman 131“ 904 “ 629 “ |
‘lO 55 a in 8 211 p m 247 pm ... Union Point. - 650 p m 10 05 a m 616 p m
1137 “ 850 “ 314 “ Maxeys 6 15“ ;938 “ 540 “
12 15 pm 908 “ 335 “ Crawford 543 “ 918 “ 517"
1 8 it> p m ' ... Union Point.■ ■ ■ 10 00 a tnl
■••■ 855 " White Plains... 915 " II
All above trains run daily.
Sleeping cars between Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and Ma
con,on night Express,
J. W. GREEN, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Trav. Pass. Ag’t, Augusta, Ga. Gen’l Freight & Pass Agent.
E. VAN W INKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Sec. & T e
Yau Winkle Gia and lacMnery Company
ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS.
MANUFACTURERS
COTTON GINS,
Feeders, Condenseis and Ff®
COTTON SEED
OIL HILLS,
Shafting, Bullies, Wind Mills, Tanks
Pumps, Etc. We also make
Ice Makin# Machinery
Ity Itnpoved Process, ty Write for Pricesand Get Your Order in early
OFFICE 210 MAKKIETTA STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
Own Your Own Home.
ONLY SIOO PER LOT.
$lO Down and $2 per Week Buys
A Beautiful Lot in Ferbrache addi
tion to
CHICAGO HEIGHTS,
' the great manufacturing suburb of ( lucagn
I Sixteen factories, street* pax cd. stone sidewalks
[ beautiful shade trees, schools, churches, etc. ; no,
such bargains ex er offered in Chicago Realty. X<» •
doubt but these lot* will treble in one year. These I
lots are on the licit line, where there are factories
now in operation employing 'hmmio people .adjoins
what is destined to be one of the largest M xxr
i t \< ri i:ix«. < 11 it sin THi- World. \o tillin or
grading, all lots are ready for building at once,
Xo expense for sidewalks, street paxing, or any
special assessments of any kind to purchase
After pax ments hax c I wen completed on lot, will
build house thereon, which can lx* paid for in
monthly payments. If the past is a guide to the
fi u he, as businessmen Indiexe. then a few of
these lots purchased noxv, would give you an in
dependent fortune forj xotir old age. Vgents
Wanted, lor descript ix e circular, send •_> cent
stamp.
DeForest Land and Improvement Co.,
I'NIIA Bl Il inxi., ( Hl< iG<».
Please mention the India when you write.
Iljanl3t
QI'EEX CITI
Printing Ink Co.
The Ink used in Printing
this paper is made by the
QUEEN (TTY PRINTING
INK CO.,Cincinnati,Ohio.
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire
AV orient.
DUFUR A CO.,
No, 311 N. Howard St, Baltimore, Md,
Manufacture ire Railings for Cemeteries
Halcon tv*, Ate,, Sieves. Fenders Cages. Sand
and Coal Screens. Woven Wire. &c. Also
bedatvad*. Chairs. Settees. &c. 25febly
National Bureau ot Educarion.
The lkaoino Fkacbkr** Aorncv ok th
Booth AsnSoiKHWK.sr. Sfml stamp forcircu
l»r» to MIBB CROSTH WAIT, Prop., Cor. Chaen
and High Sts., Nashville. Tenn. 23fcbi
I'or the Intelligent Voter the Com
ing 'l ear Will he Fraught with
More Interest than a Campaign.
By what is Done This Winter,
the Fate of Parties and the His
tory of Government will be De
termined.
The most valuable paiwr that ponies to this
other is ilie New Xoyk World. Fear .ess mid
independent, working at all times for the best
Interests of the pi o.de.nnd never fertile sei
tish cuds ofljiny ring or individunl.HupportlnK
pie rigid midi'ondemningtlie wrong wherever
found, it becomes a great power for good
throughout the land, Its poller is .letined by
its w ell known motto: "Equal Rights toalf,
Favors to None.” The reputation n(
ine " eekly "orhl u«mi incomparable news,
paper'ls fully established. It reaches for the
very liegt and fullest news of the entire coun
try, mid gets it The celebrated •‘Tariff Midis”
articles are again running in their weekly
and are creating widespread attention. Its
miscellaneous page s are replete with articles
of valuable and Interesting information to
everyone. It is a large 12 page. 8 column pa- ,
per for only JI oo a year. XVenave su' eeeued
in making special’ arrangements by whbdilwe ’
'■mi furnish I'hkChiustian Index and The
Meekly World one year both for only <2.75.
Adress, CHRISTIAN INDEX, Atlanta, Ga.
THf
GEORGIA
SOUTHERN
a FLORIDA
RAILROAD.
Quick Superb
Time Service
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BETWEEN
Tampa, Fla., and Nashville, Tenn.
VIA
JACKSONVILLE, LAKE CITY, MACON AND
ATLANTA,
MAKING CONNECTION IN UNION DEPOTS AT
JU AGON, ATLANTA & NASHVILLE
FOR ALL POINTS
NORTH. EAST& WEST.
W esl India Fasi iilaii Line
—VIA—
PaMa,Fla.*ta,Ga.
TO
ALL POINTS WEST
ONLY LINE
Operating Donnie Dally solid Trains
BETWEEN
PaiaiKaFia.,ans|ii3con,Ga.
-WITH-
Local Sleepers on Night Trains.
Our Palatka-Macon Night Train tarries
Tampa-Nathvills Sleeper, North,
bound, from Lake City, Fla.,
Making all Connection, a, above.
Passenger, from Jacksonville for Ma.
sob should take Local Sleeper at Lake
City. By doing thia they can remain la
Bleeper till 7 a. m.
Icformatlon as to Ratto, Schedulea,
Bleeping Car accommodation*, ate.,
cheerfully and promptly furnished ea
application to the underalgned.
A. C. KNAPP,
Traffic Manager,
MACON. GA.
>
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LESSONS W
der. W Art Materials at bottom nrioa wa
WM. LYCETT,
23nov6m
Holton Stock Farm
ROBERT E. PARK, Proprietor.
Holton. Bibb County, Georgia*
E. T., V. & G. R. R., 8 Miles from Macon.
Shetland Ponies,Berkshire Pigs,
Poland-China Hogs, Jer
sey Cattle.
of best butter families. Several handsome
Bull Calves and thoroughbred Jersey Heifers,
for sale. Address
llianly ROBERTE. PARK, Macon,Ga.
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
CO., the most direct line and the best route to
Montgomery, New Orleans, Texes and the
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect Janury 1
1»92.
iNoKda
SOUTH No. 50.! N 0.52. fly ex’tiNo. 54.
BOUND. Daily Daily.lsund’yl Daily
Lv Atlanta... 415 pm 1115 pm sospmi 700 am
Ar Newnan.■■ 532 p m 1254am'6 4G pm' 830ain
Arl-aGrange.. 632 p in 207am|8 00pin! 935 am
Ar W Point. • 657 pin 242am‘835p m 1003 am
Ar Opelika-- 740 pm 332am‘ 1052 am
Ar Columbusj:l2osu’n
Ar Motgomry. 19 25pm' 600 am j
Ar Pensacola 5 15a ml 110 pm
Ar Mobile. 315a ml 2 10pm -
ArN Orleans ;7 45aml 445 pm -I
Ar HoustnTex 9 45p m 707 am I
TO SELMA,VICKSBURG & SHREVEPORT
I.v Montgomery 1 935 pm! sosami.
Ar Selma| 11 20p in I 10 10 a m I
North No. 51. No, 53. No. 57. No. 55.
Bound Daily. Daily.| Daily.
Lv N Orleans. 745 am 825 pm!
Lv Mobile ... 105 pm lo7ngt
Lv Pensacolall3opm!
Ar Montgo'ry. 755 pm 730 am,
Lv Selma 4 10pm!-
Lv Montgo’ry. 12 15am 620 am-
Ar. Columbia.. 12 05pm 1205 am! 1145 am
.. Opelika 2 40am 326 am 205 pm
' W Point J 3 33am 910 am 800 am; 266 pm
" LaGrange. 408 am 935am' 835 am; 327 pm
“ Newnan ‘ 622 am 1041 am! 950 am: 437 pm
" Atlanta- ■! 705 am 1205 pm 1130 am! 602 pm
Daily except Sunday
Train No. 50 carries Pullman vestibule sleep
er from Washington to New Orleans, and ves
tibule dining car from Washington to Mont
gomery.
train 53 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper
from New Orleans to Washington, and vesti
bule dining car from Montgomery to Wash
ington ■
Train No. 52 carries Pullman drawing room
buffet car from Atlanta to New Orleans.
EDM. L. TYLER, R. E. LUTZ,
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
JOHN A. GEE. Asst Gen’l Pass Agt.
TIME TABLE OF TH
WrighisviilG & Tennille Rallriail
To take effect Sunday. November 19, 180&.
STATIONS. No. 5. No. 1. No. 3.
D. E. S, Daily, Daily.
Lv. Tennille 700 am; 9 00am 2 00pm
"Harrison 745 am 9 25am 2 25pm
"Donovan 800 am 9 35am 2 36pm
“Wrightsville- 830 am 9 45am 2 45pm
“Meadows 850 am 1000 am 300 pm
" Lovett 9 20am 10 10am 308 pm
"Bruton 950 am 10 22 am 320 pm
‘‘Condor 1020 am 1035 am 3 35pm
Ar. DublinlQ4oam!lQsoam 350 pm
No. 6. No. 4. I No. 2.
IJ. E. 8, Daily. ! Daily.
Lv. Dublin 140prn 4 10pm;ll 05 am
“Condor 205 pm 4 25pm‘ll 20 am
“Bruton 230 pm; 4 40pmdl 33am
“ Lovett 310 pm 455 pm 11 45a m
" Meadows 330 p m 505 pm 11 52a m
"Wrightsville toopn, 520pm,1205am
‘Donovan ... 4 15pm 5 30pin 12 12 am
"Harrison 435 pm 5 40pm 12 22am
'’ Tenni Ile I 510 pm! 6 06pm 12 45 am
I*. E. S. means that trains run daily except
Sunday. G. W, PERKINS,
President and Superinlenerit.
F. H. ROCERSON,
Gen’l Frt. A Pass. Agt.
Tie Atlanta & Florida Railway Co.
Time Table No. 1, in effect .July 2d, 1883.
SOUTHBOUND. NORTHBOUND.
IxM'al IxcO
■ F t No. 1. STATIONS. No. 2. F't
No. 5. Daily Daily No- 6-
T. M. p. M. A. M, A, M.
345 I.v Atlanta .. .Ar 955
630 358 Atlanta Yard. 941 210
4 in: Cornell
7«5 415 ...llaasville... 921 180
735 43U Riverdale-■ 906 1 Vi.
748 435 Selina 900 12 00
8"5 442 Kenwood-. 851
83" 455 .Fayetteville- 838 1210
850 5 <>« .....Inman 825 HSO
9<«> 513 . .Woolsey ... 818 M3O
915 625 ...Lowry ... 810 1120
935 635 Kallulali .Jun'n 805 1108
955 545 .Z.etella. 755 10 47
10 1> 600 Williamson . 746 1020
ni"» 620 Zebulon ... 730 9SO
1125 631 .Meansville-. 720 920
1150 645 - ■ Piedmont. • 708 8 53-
A. M.
12 15 655 Topeko.Junc’n. 657 1 830
U4’> 710 ...Yatesville 627 800
120 738 ...Culloden ... 6 15! 728
155 750 ... .Muaella. ... 600 658
230 805 Knoxville . 5 45’ 630
• ...Crawley's... i
305 820 ...Gaillard’s.. 52e' 610
Paynes .... II
330 832 Lee Pope 514 540
400 845 Ar. Fort Valley- Lv' 500 618
I | P. M.
H. M. COTTINGHAM. 1 GA GenTMir.
Gen. Fgt.& Pass. Agent
Mm & Atlantic Railroad
-AND—
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA
—AND—
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
I Three Daily Trains to Chattanooga, Cin
cinnati, Nashville. Memphis,
Chicago, St. Louis.
McKenzie - Route
—TO—
Arkansas and Texas.
Emigrant Rates.
For Maps, Folders and any desired in
formation, write to
J. H. LATIMER,
G. T. P. A., No. 36 Wall St.
Atlanta, Ga,
—Or—
JOS. M. BROWN, C. E. HARMAN,
Traffic Manager, Gen. i’ass. Agt.
Atlanta, Ga.
ORPHEA
MUSIC BOXES
Are the sweetent, most complete,
tone-sustaining, durable, und perfect Mu
sical Boxes made, and anv number of
tuneß can be obtained for them.
Delightftil family, wedding, anniversary,
and holiday gift. Buy direct of the
makers, the oldest, most reliable,
and responsible firn;. Inspect'n invited.
No Music Box can be giiaranteed to wear
well without Gautechl’s patented
Safety Tune Change and Parachute.
Manufhcturers Headquarters for
Gem and Concert Roller Organs; also
Byrnphonlons and Poly phones at
Lowest Prices. Factory Established 1824.
OLD MUSIC BOXES CAREFULLY
REPAIRED AND IMPROVED.
GAUTSCHI & SONS,{XtWk‘ T '