Newspaper Page Text
Th ‘ s Gsrl
was old cnou/h
*' ntnv bcltl
than to put a
' cheap wool braid
on her .‘•kirt, next
j■ / tine she'll see
V.-L’ 1 •>'*’ ■ 'hat the
T 'LV holt IS
<# ■> ..
marked * £?►
V\. BIAS
, VELVETEEN
• SKIRT BINDINGS.
The kind that lasts as long
as the skirt.
Send f: ■ ' '■■ ' h ■ “ .’ n t / n ;
ten.. . ”•■•’■■ ' • x ’ *
Ne wY < C •
•5.H.&.M ”t r S a'x.ire tlie B< I
< '
II 11 BT1i•! liW ♦
iii ■ h k!M‘ ’m I rvß ,RO *’
tUU) IN SHUT M L; 2 ■} $
I Enß2lA#ii»FratJ
I Fnrcinlly recommended by the med<««
J 5* ehrttlef ' f th” "<>r ■! f'»r hrrofula, <Turu
f I .ig’eb v! and ttw rar.y iu« Hos ( crihnn Lt'-
fi ( iihtitutT .al '■• exki.’t-f. I’o' in* Hf »f t • Bl
J and for Himuiating and ng tiling IU period
1 eovrs?
> .Vonr '’ehwine unleee algn« rs •• Bl •' A'.i»
f R. Fongera A « 0., N. > . *nJ n l»r»wbu
’•*WVVW)AA/wWV\W . ’ -AAA-
FITS COBEO
(From C. S. Journal <»/
Prof W.II |Vrke,wh<»m ii,--ft fj: Us yof l'pi!c;o v.
us Will ■ '.. . dandc»i«lm<>riciiw» than
u.y.■ in;hWHl '■?' :,i, ‘
>)■ — b | . .. . work, ntl ■'. H-im—li hhi
lendEW: l>» - •••.:•!•• of !•«• »••’ !«• cu.v, frv, V>
wysull'T' ... ■..■.v,.. 1 ..1t1..-.rr-•.»..■! I
t„w. '">■• .ennymww■■-' .1 ' a I*..'. ■ .!•••<
W W.H.l’l ' ■' ■ 1 ' ■- ■ " ‘
For BLANK BOOKS
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
Paper Novels, School Boohs
News and Periodical**,
Call, write or telephoiM* BOLLES. 24 M»
riotta .. .
t »ut of town or<lere promptly aii« n«»»
SHpftft >
Wire Railing and Ornamental Wire
vVoi'lce*.
DUFUR & CO.,
No. 811 N. Hownrd HI.. Bullhnoro, Mil.,
ManufiH ltm Wliv Knlllngs for (Vnu tvr
iew Btilronl' '• Ac., KP n« s. I i ikl. is, ( ng< s.
Hand hikl ‘ l,s - " (, v«-n Win, Au*.,
AI ho IhuMi tols. ( hull s. KvtteeH, Ac. 25 febly
TIFTON ROUTE
yiyijz
H. M COMER Mid K. S. HAYES.
Rkckivkkb.
fbo lifton Route to Florida
schedule in effect April 14.1*95.
Southbound, i No. 2. No. 4. No. 12
i Daily Daily. Daily
l» Atlanta 730 am 70npm| 4<)upu.
«, Macon 11 ooanr 1023|>in 7 16pn.
•• ntton L'.npm 225anu
*' >V»ycross 5 35pm 44i am
" Brunswick .. . 7H6ain
' iwcksonville. 8 16pm 755 am
‘ t’ainpa s.Wam (loopm
kmericus 157 pm looipn
" Albany ■ 3 2 pm 11 15pu
*' FhouiaHville. *9 30pm,
Via Savannah:
y Atlanta 730 am 7i'opm llicpn
Vr Macon ■■■■ 11 o''am 10 23pm 7 15pn
‘ Milledgeville.. IfiU'pm
Miilen 3 4opm 3»sam
Savaimab. 6 30pm 5 55amj
i<nknnnvilli* ... 7 <•**:«ii»
No 1. No 3. N“ II
Nobthbodnd. Daily. Daily- Daily
Lv ThomaHville • hiOhain
" Albany Hsoam 4 Warn
Americus, • 1 <f»pni 5 12an
•Tampa 745 pm 815 am •••,
• JsckHonville H.mam 62«>i»m’
‘ Brunswick 8 15am 65* pm
•• WaycroßM 10 40am 9 00pm
’ Tifton 1255 pm 12 15am
’Macon 425 pm 4 15am 7 Kian
Ar. Atlanta 805 pm 7 45a nil 30am
Via Savannah.
L*, Jacksonville ■ • 7oopm 4 15pm
* Savannah 830 am 900 pm
” Millen ll JCam 1158 pm
’• Milledgeville. ■■ ’Bosam ■
• Macon 426 pm 415 am, 755 am
4 r <fi9v«a aurtmri 745 am 11 3(>am
l Daily except Sunday.
Fheonlv line offering the choice of three
routen to Florida with double daily acheduleH
No. 2. south- Solid train to Savannah, car
rying Pullman Bleepingear St. Louin toJacx
tonville via Macon and Tifton.
No. 4. Nouth. Noiid train to Savannah, carry
Ing iSallmau vestibule Bleeping car Atlanta to
Jacksonville and Brunswick via Macon and
lifton, also sleeping car Atlanta o Savan
nah.
Noe. 11 and 12. Solid train between Atlanta
and Albany, with elegant parlor cars between
Atlanta and Macon, making direct conuec
tion at Albany for Jacksonville and all point*
tn Florida. The only line landing passengers
tn nnb n depot at Macon.
Noa 3 and 4carries Pullman vestibule sleep
Ing car between Atlanta and Brunswick, via
Macon, T (ton and Waycross.
No. 2 makes close connection at lifton for
Wayiroes and Brunswick.
For detailed information relative to rates
routes, maps, etc., apply to
S B. Wkbb. F. J. Robinson,
Trav. Pass. Agt. Pass, & Ticket Agt.
16 Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
1. 0. Hails. G- P. A., w F. Shkllman. T. M,
Savannah. Ga.
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEAN
A SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT KAILKOAt
00., the moat direct line and the best route »<
Montgomery. New Orleans. Texas and th.
Southwest.
The following schedule in effect beptembei
40th. 1894.
SOUTH BOUND. I No. 37.1 No. 33 No. St
Daily! Daily. Daily
Lt Atlanta 4 20 pm I 130 pm 5 Man
Ar Newnan's 28 pm stopm 6 4fan
" LaGrange '627pm 4 27Pmi 747 an
" W Point 6 52pm! 502 pm BGan
” 0pe1ika....733pm 552 pm 902 an
" Columbus. ■ .... 1015 an
" Montgomery 9 20pm 830 pm 1105 an
“ Pensacola 5 30am 66fpn
•’Mobile. .. .. 3 05am! 520pn
N Orleans 735 am Sund’y 1025pn
" Houston. Tex 1050 pm only.
tv Atlanta I 4 20pm I I
Ar Selma I U Ispm I I ■■■■
NO. 34 No. 38. No. 36
South Bound Daily Daily. Dally
Lt N Orleans.. 1100 am 750 pm
"Mobile 3 35pm 1220 am
•’ Pensacola 135 p m 1130 p m
Ar Montgomery 8 45pm 610 am
LTSelma 400 pm 4 25am 7 soan
“ Montgomery. 1100 pm 620 am 1130»m
" Columbus 1250 pm
" Opelika 2 00am 819 am 203pu
Ar West Point 3 00am 855 am 302pn
" LaGrange. 3 39am 9 24am 3 25pn
•• Newnan 4 55am 1021 am 4 35pn
•• Atlanta 6 4oam 1140 am Slope
train No. 37 carries Pullman
»r from New York to New Orleans, and dint
ear to Montgomery.
train 38 carries Pullman vestibule sleeps
from New Orleans to New York and dinin>
tar to Atlanta.
Train 36 Pullman buffet sleeping cars
Torkto Montgomery.
Train 34 Pullman Buffet bleeper Montgon
m to New York. .
Bound trip tuckets to lexas, Mexico an
0D “ le b SoWdE«.
Preet. 4 Gen. Mgr. Gen’l Pass Agt
GKO W. Al LEN. Traveling Pass. Agt„
usu. w. mu 12 Kimball Hens
Woman’s Missions.
MISS MARY E, WRIGHT. : : El.lTUk.ss
All communh’iitloiiN f<»rihlh <h imitim iif
fthfiuld I" iiddr* *< <11<» Mlhb Mitry h. Wright.
Auguida. Gii,
'Tin' following loiter from Miss
Mario Bulilmaier, a missionary
of the Home Board among the
(Jernmn immigrants in Baltimore,
is full of interest ami we eom
nieml it to all our readers.
Bai.ti.moke, Aug. 21st, IHi'i.
My Dear Miss Wright:
Your letter dated August IJlth,
was received with real joy.
It is so comforting to know
that wo are remembered by (loti's
children, who take an interest in
Ihe work (lod has commit ted to
us.
I thank Him for once more en
abling |||( ‘ ,u lido- up this work.
Aller being utterly unable to do
anything for six long week’s, it
was my pri\ ilege to begin again
last week’, ami while lam not
yet as strong as before, I hope
and trust llie Lord will restore
fully the much needed health and
st rengt h.
Now as to your request, 1 will
gladly do tlie best 1 can.
1 can truly say the emigrant
work’ at the landing becomes
more ami more important to my
mind ami dear to my heart.
'There is so much opportunity
for doing goo<l, thrown together
in a lump as it were, that we can
not make too much ol it.
'Think of it to have before you
a lot of people I rom two Io five
Imndrcd coming here as stran
ers, not able to speak to the of
ficials: in the midst of hurry and
commotion, bewildered and
puzzled, not knowing which way
loturn, laden down with their
children ami baggage, tired ami
"weary from their long journey,
withanxiety visible in their faci-s.
(Jo up to them with a word of
encouragement and love, spoken
in their own language, and see
how their faces brighten, ami in
less time than it takes to tel), you
have their confidence in most
cases. 'Tlicn it is. when the
heart is touched ami open to re
ceive the heavenly message, and
time and again it was my privi
lege to see the tears flow freely.
But we cannot overlook their
temporal needs if we want to
practice what we preach. It
sometimes happens that these
poor people are poor indeed,
having not a penny over,
wherewith to buy a loaf of bread
to supply their want on their in
land journey.
I call to mind a family of eight
left Ilussia four weeks before
en route to Michigan. As 1 went
up and spoke to them, I learned
they had no money at all, and
that they had made up their
minds that they must go hungry
until reaching Michigan. When
I said no, 1 would look' out for
that, words failed them, but tears
expressed more than words
could.
'The last steamer I met (last
week) I had a pleasact experi
ence with a motherand lour chil
dren. 'They had come on two
weeks before but were detained
in the hospital, their destination
was Jacobs ('reek - , I’a., a little
out of the way place. 'The hus
band ami father awaiting them
all the while, but left in doubt
as to what has happened
to his family, since his wife
(native of Hungary) cannot write.
I felt some of her anxiety as she
told me her own: here she sat
even sevt'rtll hours before this
steamer came in, yet no one took
notice of her.
See asked me concerning her
baggage which she did not see
since two weeks, and didn’t know
what had become of it. lat once
made inquiries and then set out
to hunt it up. We found a part
of it, but a trunk was still miss
ing After hunting over and over
again without finding, 1 was fin
ally advised to see the agent
next day, report it, and see that
the trunks would be traced and
forwarded, which, of course, I
did. Now when we wanted to
get the baggage checked it ap
peared that she had not her rail
road ticket; by the time all the
work was mostly completed and
the officials and clerks getting
ready to leave, so it was with re
gret when this fact was made
known. After awhile however,
the agent appeared once more,
ami she got her ticket which was
prepaid. When all was finished,
and 1 bade them good bye, she
pressed my hands tightly and
thanking me said: What would
-n Song of the washboard.
„ I 1 Endless rubbing —tiresome, ruinous,
~y - back-breaking ; wear ami tear on things
TV)
ami health ; wear and tear on every-
- - thing—even the washboard itself.
-V —0 .. —3 It's all done away with, if you use
Tn * Pearline. There isn't any washboard ;
V I there isn’t any rubbing on it; there's
- no wear and tear, and there's very
- - little work. It's the only sensible
11 way of washing—easy, economical,
and. above all things, absolutely safe.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “this is as good as ’’
OCliCl or •• the same as Pearline.’’ IT'S FALSE—Psarline is never peddled,
.. -r-1 « and if vour grocer sends you something in place of Pearline, be
Back honest—AurA MMES PYLK - New York -
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1895.
have become of me if you had
not been here. ?
I wish I ha<l more power to
put in English language the im
portance of this mission at the
port, to show you the responsi
bility it involves upon us, but
trustingand looking to Hod that.
He will impress you by His holy
Spirit and use the foregoing to
His own glory let me urge you
to al ways remember at the mer
cy seat, the strangers within our
gate and those who try to min
ister unto tluun.
Yours in the work,
Marie Bi ih.maier.
FOR NICK HEADACHE.
Take Horsford’* Acid Phosphate.
II r«'iii<>\< m the chiim* by linuliit Ing th* l
nd ion of the stoiiiiieh. proinotlng digestion
mid quid Ing t he nerves.
“A New Programme of Missions.”
Opening the “Missionary lie
view" for September my atten
tion was at first arrested by the
above heading oxer an article by
the Editorin-Cliief discussing
Die merits of ;t new work under
this title, by L. D. Wishard, of
International Y. M. C. Asso.
fame.
I read it eagerly for my own
mind had frequently been drawn
to consider the same great sub
ject.
If any of my readers have been
privileged to enjoy that wonder
ful weekly, called “The Chris
tian,’’ published in London, Eng.,
you cannot fail to have been im
pressed, among a great many
other matters, with the sandand
injurious influence, which some
of the numerous colleges estab
lished in foreign missionary cen
tres by our benevolent men and
our Christian societies, for the
uplift of those nations exert
over the students: they seem,
most of them to have drifted
away from their moorings, and
to be floating off, like great,
loaded rafts, carrying the stu
dents, not only away from their
former faith in their own gods
but/hr away into the dim and
cheerless regions of infidelity and
materialism; intellectual knowl
edge takes the place of heart
culture the sciences of the gos
pel, which alone is able to save.
This thought has long laid like a
burden upon my mind; it was a
huge problem and a- vital one,
hut how to reach it? 500,HUH
student, and less than one tenth
not even professors of the relig
ion we had sought to carry to
their acceptance, and in our omu
land iiow few real Christians
among public professors! What
an outlook! and the thing grow
ing and spreading every year
everyday! Bro. Wishard has, I
think, struck the key note.
We are all about agreed that
this is the age <>f the ministry of
the Holy Spirit;and in a moment
we can see that only this univer
s:il and omnipotent S/iiril can do
the work’ of college leachings
and influence to the simplicity ol
the gospel, for the salvation of
these masses of men.
1 commend both the little
works of Wishard (I' 1 . H. Revell
A Co., New York) to your prayer
ful attention, but Mr. Pierson’s
article in the “Review" as well.
But for you, who may not see
either of these, I would con
sciously outline the “New Pro
gramme" so much needed in
the face of this great and painful
evil, 1 have alluded to: “the
egreatst practical problem ever
before the church.'’ as Mr. Pier,
son truly says. And it is not so
“new" an idea after all —since,
now and then,,/iV/a//?/ it has been
tried and proved siicct'ssful. Our
brother gives the instances —but
what we want, is for it to be an
established thing- a continuous
and unintermitting cry unto God
until all of these colleges shall
be visited and permeated so by
the power of the Holy Spiritfour
own also) that the men they are
sending forth shall go in the I'ul
ness of the power of God, as the
apostles went out from Pentecost.
This is the new movement
prayer in all the churches, so
cieties everywhere and among
all denominations for theconver
sion of the souls not the minds
of the men who come under these
teachings for to these men soon
will be given the teaching and
the instructing of the rest of
mankind.
How important then, that as
they go forth to their calling,
they should go firm in the faith,
and upheld by the Spirit of God!
—lest worse follow.
These colleges of foreign mis
sion fields Hiuxt be converted in-
to strongholds and distributing
centres of Cltrisflanity —and not
of intellectual and worldly sci
ence or art. Then, shall they
send out to their own liiiin< -Ji> l'l,
men bettor tilted thanany we can
send to preach and toteach their
brethren of Christ, the annointed
of God.
Tlore, must be trained the
Leaders of the crusade of the
world's evangelization!
'Those men, casting away their
idols, must be brought by the
Holy Spirit, to know Him, whom
to know, is life everlasting;
else, what blind leaders of the
blind, will they not become!
When these men are cm/
they exhibit a real passion for
souls, and their zeal and their
bounty is not niggardly, like that
which pervades the western
church—but almost boundless!
Instantly, they become God's
own and approved workers
among their fellows.
They have boon known to“pray
all night,” like the Master, and
like him, to give all they had
an<l to suffer, even unto death!
The “Student Volunteer Move
ment’’ in this country, must have
its counterpart in those foreign
lands, and then the two tides
united in one grand river, shall
sweep onward to the fertilizing
of the ends of the earth! Start
this movement, my friends; it
does not matti’i’ in how small a
way, it shall grow ami spread,
ami may the day speedily come,
when old methods having so
signally failedof the great end,
liiis neic upriding of the hearts
of men—this loud and endless
cry unto God for Him to put
His own hand tx> the work’, and
to breathe into this newcreation,
as into dead Adam of old, the
breath of the Holy Spirit shall
be heard and be answered of
Him!
“Is God leading us Io the
master stroke of modern mis
sions in the raising up and equip
ping the educated young men of
the Orient to constitute the
special home-contingent on for
eign fields, to carry Christ’s ban
ner among their countrymen,
and take possession of these
great empires for Him?”
“Is it not possible that the lass
great signal of the Captain of
our salvation is now sounding,
and that Jericho's walls are
about to fall!” I verily believe
it. Speed on the good word and
let the coming of the-Lord Jesus,
the only hope of the world, be
imminent.
Mrs. A. Smith Irvine.
Augusta, Ga., August :><•, ’95.
MOTHERS’ RELIEF
Makes Labor ami Childbirth Easy.
A and friend of moth
erhood during pregnancy and routine
ment; that dangerous and painful ordeal
through which all mothers must pass,
restoring the mother to health, form and
happiness, and promoting the vigorous
developntfuit of tliechild. Sold by drug
grists SI per bottle, or $2,50 for 3 bot
ties. Send us the price and we will send
mendicine bv express.
MOTHERS" RELIEF ('(>..
:>o Peters St , Atlanta. Ga.
The Sunday-School.
JOSHUA RENEWING THE COVEN
ANT.
Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 1!2, ’95.
St Rii’Ti re Lesson. Josh.
24:14-25.
Motto Text. —“The Lord our
God will we serve, and his voice
will we obey.” v. 24.
COMMENT.
Joshua. —ln the renewal of
their covenant at Shechem Josh
ua stands as a mediator before
the people, teaching them and
persuading them concerning the
worship of the true God. Think
much of tin' honor and responsi
bility of this position. The name
Joshua has almost the satin'
meaning as Jesus, savior. The
elements of his character, as his
faith, his courage, his constancy,
his heroism, are of the loftiest
type. In him is foreshadowed
much of Christ, the great Savior
of the world. In no battle, in no
victory, does Joshua's greatness
more appear - han when he stands,
as in our lesson, pleading with
men to worship the true God.
Choice. —Joshua's appeal unto
the people is for them to use
their freedom. He employs no
compulsion, he uses no means
that would in any way violate
the sacred liberty and responsi
bility of choice. Consider the
power of mind with which God
has endowed man, exalting him
high above all other earthly crea
tures, and consider how God hon
ors and works through these
faculties in seeking to obtain the
worship and service oi men.
There can be no force in religious
affairs. A forced service is that
of slaves, not of sons. A forced
service is outward, only of the
hands, while God wants a true
heart service. A force service
can have little joy, and it is God's
good pleasure that we be happy
in the things of his command
ments. Real virtue and nobility
of character cannot be conceived
apart from main freedom of
choice.
Necessity’ of Choice.—With
man there is not only liberty of
choice, but necessity of choice.
ARLtBTRONO & McKtIVY < f "'X
Pittsburgh ■I I 1 *
1 he Lead in <y.
EETMEB-BAUMAH,
Bradley/' f) ne o f the leading and best known
B “ 00KL ”wY U ,k. nainters in this country says, “I cannot afford
COLLIER. I i t 1 »»
corxell 51 to use anything but Pure \\ hite Lead (see
Buffalo. • 1
davis-chambers, Vc*. o f brands). Every practical painter
Fnttburgh. “ J 1 *
• ln< 1-inMU. 1< II < > ’.\ > til* '• It is only those who haven t
FA H NE3TOCK
jewett,“' u,; “' gh ' any reputation to lose who don't know it, er
w ju u;e misleading brands of White Lead
JOHNT.LEWIS4BROS.CO . .it •
ph»udeiph.-. o r unknown worthless mixtures. Altnouip
MOKLEY,
MiMotmi. 1 '"low-priced, they are not cheap. Pure White
red seal. Lead is the cheapest, because it is the best.
SALEM,
Salem. Mast. [ if c- ’ rs arc required they are easily made by using the Nate nal
Lead C Pure White Lead tintii.g c lur*. Pamphlet and color-card
SOUTHERN. sent tree.
uLSTEK,‘- u “ i “"' 1 '” i “ Ka NATIONAL LEAD CO.,
union, N '”.. Y " L ‘ j jiroadway, New York.
Georgia Railroad Schedules.
Commencing May Bth, 1895, the following echedules will be operated, A
trains run by «Oth Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change witbon
notice to the public.
HEAD DOWN BEAD UP.
Train NUht Day Wan STATIONS. Ti»in |D»y iNiKM |lr*u.
NaH. Express Mail. Xa 2; No 29Mam Express Nc 1
515 p m 10 30 p m 12 10 prn 715 a m Lv. ..AukuhU .Ar 830 p m 100 pm 5 15 am 148 ir
548 pm 1158 “ 12 3b Belair •• 12 36 ' }4B ..
003 pm 1109 “ 12 4) “ 745 '* ...Grovetown ■ ■ 800 12 27 437 „ 7 ..
619pm11 21 “ 12 58 • .... ..Berzolia • 12 16* 425 C 47
Lv 743 ‘
630 pm 12 29 " 105 " SOO " • • Harlem Ar 724 " "12 09 “ 416 " 63»
dI 641 " 11 19 320 '
I2 41 " 401 '• 10 28 " ; ....Rutledge 450 “ "926 ” '■ 101 I
- 438 " 910 ‘ 12 45
- 420 " 846 " 12 22 am,
i 354 •• 5 12" 11 26 " .... Lithonia 3 5'2 “ 'Bl3 “ 11 15 Pn>
!4 15 " 530 “ ii 42 " I.Stone Mountain. ’336 " 754 " 11 24 ’ i
;4 28 " 540 " 1151 " Clarkston 328 " 743 “ 1111 " j
8u only Sunono
150 p m 115 a m 200 p ill 840 a m Camak ■ 645p1D 11 25a m 1215 aBl 65e p n
159 131 " 212 " 847 " ...Warrenton... 62( " 1"' 17 " 1203 641
218 ’ 2 (Sf " 244 •" .Mayrield 548 ’• 1101 " 1136 pm 622 ’
232 ’ 230 " 304 *' ..Culverton. . 5‘.5 " 10 49 " 1118 " 609
243 ' 250 " 321 " 922 “ Sparta 5 0 " 10 40 “ "1102 ‘ 559
3(91 ' 322 " 400 " ....Devereux. 436 " 10-'6 " 1038 " 542
(111 " 337 “ 419 " 943 " ..Carrs. .. 419 " UOIB " 10 26 ’* 533
3 3'2 ‘ 416 " 447 “ 10 00 “ Milledgeville, 339 " 10 00 " 954 512
3M) ’ 448 “ ’• 16 " ••• Browns 317 " 946 ’’ 930 " 454 '
4<M) 507 •• 536 " 1024 “ ....Haddocks. 305 " 937 " 914 444
4t2 ‘ 528 " 554 " ••• James 250 " 928"| 900 433
445 " 630 " 645 " 1100 " .Ma<’on 2HI • 9 <X) B's * 400
i6 45 pin 11 08 a Bl! 215 pmi ..Barnett.| 152 pm; 8 50am; 625PU11
i6 51 " 1120 " j 2 27 " | Sharon I 136 837 614
- ■
I 730 " 'l2 03 am3os 11 I Washington-.■' 100 * 755 " 532 I
". 615 p m 250 pm Union Point ■■ 9 20am -555 pm
; 6'27 " 301 Woodville..... 908 “ 545 “
J7 22 " 350 " Dunlap 812 “ 451 '
!7 27 " 3*4 " .... Winters 807 " 447
.... . I7 44 " 410 *’ Athens 50 430 .... ...
111 50 p m I- ■■ ■ White Plains.l 120 “ ... I ■
All above trains run daily, except 11 and 12, on Main Line,and Mand3s on Macon Branr.l
which do not run on Sunday.
No. 28 supper at Harlem. . „ .
Sleeping ears between Atlanta and Charleston. Augusta and Atlanta. Augusta and Mi
con,on night Express Sleeping cars between Macon and xew York, on train 27. ana trail
leaving Macon at 9o'clock a-m
TIIOS. K. SCOTT. JOE W. WHITE, „ A. G. JACKSON.
General Manager. Irav Pass Ag’t. Augusta. Ga Gen’l Freight 4 Pass Agen
J, W KIKKLAND. Piss Agt., Olanta. GaV W HARDtVICK. Pass Agt , Macon. ,
Sghikl Baptist Literature I
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No man lives alone. His lite will
be either in the service of the
true God or in the vain service
of idols. He must follow either
God or devils. There can be no
neutral or compromise position.
There is no agreement between
light and darkness. There is
also necessity for promptness of
choice Choose ye this day whom
ye will serve. A delay in choos
ing to serve God is only a choice
to serve idols.
Serve. Like many other
words expressive of Christian
truth and duty, the words serve
and service have come to mean
with us much less than they
ought. Meanings are narrowed
and lowered to suit the superfi
ciality of our ideals. We talk
about the "service" of God and
think of such forms or ceremo
nies or performanct's as require
no real energy or affection or
vigorous activity. A proper con
ception of service must mean the
diligent and faithful exercise of
all the faculties and powers of
our being. It involves the most
earnest thought, the warmest
emotions, the most steadfast pur
pose. It is no holiday affair, no
observance of times or seasons.
It is a devotion of the whole life
unto God.
Why - Serve God.—Service to
God is enjoined by every sort of
reason or consideration that
might be thought of. It would
be a much harder question to ask
why any one should refuse to
serve God. Let a single honest
reason be stated. Certain ones
were represented once by the Sa
vior as coming to the Lord and
bringing a reason for not serving
him. “We knew thee that thou
art an hard man, etc. Therefore
we hid thy money." Jesus turns
their own reasons against them.
“Thou knewest. . . . thou
oughtest therefore to have put
my money to the exchangers.”
The excuse we seek to desire for
failing to serve are often in fact
the weightiest reasons for dili
gent, faithful service.
It would be a profitable exer
cise for us often to recall the
things of God calling to us for
service. We should dwell much
on the excellence and glories of
God's character. Is he not wor
thy because of what he is in him
self? We should faithfully re
count his mercies and benefits to
us. How 1 irge should be the
service of gratitude. We should
contemplate the awful respon
sibility of refusing to serve God.
To whom shall we go? Who will
be our help, our hope, if we
trust and serve not the living
and true God?
J oshu a's Ex a m ple. —J oshua
determines that as for him and
his they will serve the Lord. He
thus emphasises personal re
sponsibility. He shows a cour
age that will stand alone if needs
be. He shows himself to be pos
sessed of real and deep convic
tion concerning the truth of what
he advocates before others. He
shows the excellent lesson of en
forcing by his own example the
things he presses upon others.
May we follow faithfully an ex
ample so worthy.
A Timely Reminder.
Each season forces upon our
consideration its own peculiar
perils to health. The advent of
fall finds many reduced in
strength and vigor, poorly pre
pared to continue the business of
life. The stomach and bowels
the great highway of animal
economy, is especially liable to
disorder in the fall. The nerv
ous system has also suffered
in the struggle. Typhoid fever
and malaria in particular find in
the fall that combination of the
earth, air and water that mark
this season as especially danger
ous. The falling leaves, the de
caying vegetables contribute their
share of contamination. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla furnishes a most
valuable safeguard at these im
portant points, and should be
used in the fall before serious
sickness has laid you low.
“AGTINA."
Che Great Usstoter I
OSLY CATARRH
This wonderful Electro-chemlco
invention in a new departure in the Ocu
list’s art, and must soon become* household
necessity, i hen will spectacles be
come unknown, and congenital disease
and malformation of the eye be a thing of
the past.
why wiP you nay your money to ex
perimenting Oculists and recalled Specialists
when they i.ever have, and, what is more,
never can cure diseases of the Eye Ear or
Head? Hundreds of regular physicians are
now using and prescribing “Actina’’ id
their practice
Such I >is eases of the Evk as Cataracts.
Granulated Lids Ptt rigiums, Amarousis. As
tigmatism, Glaucoma. Iritis, Obthalmia. and
weakened vision from any cause readily
yields to "actina.” as thousands testify
tn fact there is no disease of the eye but wliat
may. under prop r stimulation and Electri
calexcitement.be permanently cured. This
can bedonebv "Actina” as surely as the Sun
shines and tire burns
Catarrh. Deafness, Hav Fever Neuralgia.
Sore Throat, Colds, and Bronchial and Luug
troubles cannot exist under the influences of
"Actina.”
"Actina” is a Perfect Electrical Pocket Bat
tery. usable by youyg as well as old and
all film a all places: you l<se no time from
business, you tr-at yourself, and the one in
strument can be used by the entire family
Bewareof fraudulent imitations See that
thenani " W C. Wilson, Inventor. Patent No,
441,712 is stamped on each instrument, None
genuine without.
A VALUABLE BOOK FREE on appij.
cation. Contains Treat se on the Human
System its diseases and ■ re. and thousands
of References aud Tesiin onials
Agents Wanted Write for terms
New York and London Electric Ass’n.,
622 Olive Street, St Louis,
Georgia Miilanil & Gill B R
JNO F FLO UR N EY, Receives
The shortest and quickest route between
Columbus and Atlanta. Schedule in effect
June 11. Issft
NORTH BOUND
No. 51 No 55 .Vu .. ■
Da.ly. Daily Sund’y
FxSuu Only.
Lv Columbus 71 am 505 pm 330pu>
" Waverly Hall! 801 ’ 557 ” J 4 21"
" Oak Mountain, sto " 6v7 • 430 "
“ Warm Springs 841" 6 41“ 6 Oi"
" Woodbury »00 ' 702 " 1519 “
‘ Concord j 9 "27 ‘ 733 ‘ 546 "
“ Williamson; 9 45' 754”1 608 “
Ar Griffin |a U| •• 812 ‘ ! 624 ’
“Macon, C KB. 735 pm lu-’3" 1023"
“ Atlanta C K R .1130 am s 5 ’
LvGritliii |... 823 ” 6 35"
Ar McDonough 906" 17 16 "
” Brunswick 80 Ky ■ J 7t‘oam 7'Oam
SOUTHBOUND,
No 50. No. 52 No. 10.
Daily Daily Sund’y
Ex Suu Only.
Lv Brunswick, So Ky 715 pm 715 pm
” McDonugh ' 530 am; 8 20am
Ar Grifton 6 11 8 58“
LvMacon.CßK ... ,4 5“ 415 '
" Atlanta, C. K. K 4 00pm 7 80 “
“ Grifton . 530 617 9i"5”
“ Williamson 546 6 34' 922"
” Concord. 606 6 13’ 944 "
" Woodbury 6 35 7 19 0 10 “
" Warm Springs ... 7 14" 7 59" 03U ‘
" Oak Mountain 744 " 8 11“ 1101“
“ Waverly Hall 7'3 " 822 ” :11 11 “
Ar Columbus 841 * 912’" ' I'? o*> m
All .rains arrive and de, art Union Depots
Columbus and Griffin
Ask for tickets and see tl at they read via
The feorgia Midland and Gulf Railroad
Summer Tourist Tickets nowon sal-- to all
resorts For fruther information apply to
any of our agents, or to
CLIFTON JONES.
C. W. CHEARS, G. P A.
Gen Mgr . Colnmbns. Ga
iomJ
AND J
/ Nashville, Chattanooga and St. i
/ Lnuis Railway.
* 0 DAILY TRAINS 9 *
(J •••••••••••••••••• (J
TO
A CHATTANOOGA NASHVILLE /
\ CINCINNATI CHICAGO a
9 MEMPHIS Sl' LOLLS F
! I
f McKenzie f
Route
T“ ARKANSAS and TEXAS.
/ [MIGRANT <
L RATES. i
9 Tin* Atlanta Exposition will lie the F
a grvatfst Exhibition • v»t held in the a
f I nitfd State* excepting th* World's F
a Fair, and the Round Trip Rat* s have X
f be< n made wry low. Do not fail to go F
k and take th*- children. It will be a \
r great education for them. F
a For Maps. Foldvrs and any de- A
F sired information, write to F
a J. L. Ehmon;j»sos. J. W.Hicks, a
F Trav. Pass.Agt.. Trav.Pass.Agt.
a Chattanooga. Tenn. Atlanta. Ga. A
F Jos. M. Bkown.T. M.. Atlanta. Ga. F
C. E. Harm an. G. P. A.. Atlanta. Ga. A
Plant Svstem.
BRUNSWKK AND ATLANTA,
Via Tilton ami Plant System.
Ni KIHBOUND.
Leave Brunswick 7 2 .am 715 pm
.4rri-e Waycross 9 25am 9 16pm
Leave W.ycro-s 10 35am 9 29pm
Leave Tiftonl2 sopm 11 43pm
Arrive Macon 4 30pm ; 4 05am
Arrive Atlanta 8 05pm; 7 45 am
SOUTHBOUND
Leave Atlantaj 730 am 6 55pm
Leave Macon 10 40am 10 33pm
Leave Tifton j 2 41pm; 2 34am
Arrive Waycross SOlpmi 4 40am
Leave Waycrossl 6 00pm; 4 50am
Arrive Brunswickl 8 00pm I 6 fiOam
Connection made at W aycross wi h double
daily sleeping cars between Waycross and
Atlanta W. M. DaViDsON,
B. W Wrenn. Gen’l Pass. Agent.
Pass. Traf Mgr,
S Send 16c. by Mail '
(if your druggist does not
keep it) for a sure, safe,
and painless remedy for
Corns. Warts, and Bun
ions. Warranted to
cure. Take no other. 1
H. K. Mitchell,
Druggist, Franklin. Ky
EXCELSIOR
sißam Laundry am Die Works
All kii ds of Ladies and Gents goods clean
«d and dyed Write for prices.
53 Decatur Street. : : : ATLANTA, GA
W. E. HANYE Manager.
elephone4l mar7 lyr
ADDISOM& CO.,
General Insurance Agents
AMD BROKER?,
607 13th Street N. W.. - Washington, D. C
Represent only the best Companies, and
place insurance on all classes of insurable
propertv at from 15% to 20% lower than local
agents.' We deal direct with the property
owner and give him the agent's "commission.
We make a specialty of insuring Cotton,
Cott n Gins. Stores. Farm property, Mills
and Factories of all kinds.
Form for description of property mailed
upon application.
Write us before insuring,for rates
Iw- SOLICITORS WANTED. 29aug3m