Newspaper Page Text
6
■-'Correcting
■ ■ Deformities
r <? i Or & wearjoints
t p n L i m E . f«st
Georgia Southern
';.; i and Florida Railway
Suwanee River Route to Florida.
HoVTII IIH’ND.
Lr Atlanta.' ' ' ■M» "• " ; ""
Ar M .con. 11 I’" 1 11 1,1 al "
Lv Mae n . I ■" I '>> 11 -'■' I"" 11 '• '
Ar Cordele « l»" 115 >»»>■ -' >-l’"‘
A r Till hi . *I" I"" ■'• ""**”• 1 ■" •""
Ar Vald i-tH Hi pm II" mu 5 3-pm
Ar .>a«r-r A main '.'••'I 1 '"
Ar Uikc City .. 11 •** I""
Ar Palatka II 15 i<t,i Inpm
1., . ...i.-,.. i ...■ I 4 -• IS pm
Ar Anu-rimii 2 »»'» 3 2. pm
Ar Montgomery 1 ■ 1,1,1
iVCm.lel. . I 45 aim 3 >pm
Ar Sa. .mi ' 1"“"" » I” 11
Lv Tiitoit 3 In am I <>. pm
Ar Warm.. 5 In am I. 25 pm
Ar Ja -kaonvlllo ’ 8 JO pm
Ar Brum.wi.-k I- ■" I’"' I" I’" 1
Lv Tilton 7 ::nain I <«> pm
Ar Fitzgerald 3 »<.«• ■< Dpm
Lv Valil-*tn H 3" pml 1"”
Ar O.litm.lli ill 5‘ |i" I :t, ‘ l H "
Ar Thomasville. 1 12 55 pnp... I 2 1 1 p n
LvTala ka
Ar St. Augustine 1 5 111 i tn...
Lv Palatka I ' .1" '■•> "«•»:
Ar Ormond i"“ •
Ar R a-kledge 3 31 pm
Ar W. Palm 11.-a.-li 8 P»‘
Ar Miami I” -P* I"' 1
Lv Palatka I" II «" I"' 1
Ar Sanford ... I DO pm 300 am
Ar Orland 2 Is pm I 20 am
A. irampa >'■ I"" "
N'.ltTtl It il'Nn,
l.v Tampa 7 Ml pm 7 no am
l.v Orlando IJ 05 am 12 .55 pnt
l.v Sanford ; :anm 219 pm,
A. Palatka • •" ■>'" * ■" l"“
l.v Minin i . I .. no ami
Lv W. Palm llem-h 7 30 inn
Lv Koekl.dc- . 12 06 pm .
Lv < irmond 2 I > pm
Ar Palatka • -I '* 50 pml.
l.v st AoKUatlne |1 86 am
Ar Palatka • ■ ,11 .8» am
l.v Tin.masvllle I 3 3. pm 2 1. Ilin
Lv Ollitntan I 17 pml . 3 32 am
Ar Valdosta I 4 I-' pm' 1 I »m
l.v Fitzgerald - il« t-s»m '■ ""I""
Ar Tifton 112 limn 7 I ■pm
Lv llniniirick llt OOanil I 30 put
l.v Jacksonville * 20 am 7 00 pm
l.v Waycross Io 15 nm 40 pm
Ar Tifton :12 J.’, pml 11 5" pm
Lv Savannah < 25 ami 7 2-> pm|
Ar Cordele 11 60 pm! I to nm
Lv Montgomery i 7 s<i pin
l.v Anieriena 12 3. am .. .
Ar Cordele I I 45 anil .... ....
Lv Palatka I 6 no ami 5 30 pm
Lv Imke t llv i 3 f>o am a 15 p ■
Lv .lasper 'J I ; nm !l 11 pm
Lv Valdosta Io 15 am 10 25 pm 5 on am
Lv Tifton 12 36pm 12 10am n 85am
LvCorlele I s:t pni I I . an. S Ilonin
A r Maco ■ 10 I’ 1 " *"" II 05am
! v Macon ... « i" I’"- > 1 • al "
Ar Atlanta 730 pm 7 I>am
Operates Pullman BulTvt Sl<e|>or.H the year round
9etwo*n Nashvi Tenn., and Jncksonville, I la.,
ria Macon anti Tilt n
Operates Pullman ButT» t Sleep* ra between At
lanta. (Ja , anu Palatka, I’la., via C. ol Oa. and (J.
S. F. direct.
Operate* Purman PutTet S’eeper* bet wren S»
Louis, Mo., and Jacksonville, Fla., via Macon and
Tifton,
Dixie Flyer,south bmivd Breakfast Lake City ;
north bound, upper Lake City Quiek Hep, south
bound Dinner (’ordele ; Supper L-ke City ; north
i- und» Breakfast Lake (Jty ; Dinner Tit ton. Shoo
Uy, south bound -Supper Cordele; north bound,
Breakfast Cordtde.
Winter Tourist Tickets to all Florida Kesorts
now on .sale with stop over privileges in both
directions.
D. G. HALL, T. P A.,
12 Kimball, Atlanta, <Ja.
. \V. II LVCAS, F. P. A.,
7 Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Fla.
(’. B RHODFS. Soliciting Pa-s. Agt , Macon, Ga.
J. LANE, General Superintendent.
G. A. MACDONALD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
ZCErxVESTIBULEK
QjMfeayX LIMITED
TRAINS
TO
ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE,
AUGUSTA, ATHENS,
WILMINGTON,
NEW ORLEANS
AND
NEW YORK. BOSTON,
RICHMOND,
WASHINGTON, NORFOLK,
PORTSMOUTH.
vohedule In effect Nov. 22, 1896
SOUTHBOUND
No. 403. No. 41.
Lv New York •8 20ptn •OOOpir
-Philadelphia 5 15pm 12 05pm
‘Baltimore 731 pm 2 tfinin
■Washington 8 40pm 4 >oivm
“ Klehmond, 12 36am l> 05um
Lv Norfolk *ll 30pm •UOOnm
“ Portsmouth IfOlngt ‘.ilOnm
ijir Weldon... ~»805an *ll.Vmm
Ar Hendergon * I 82am *1 30pm
Ar Durham 17 3’mn tioilpm
Lv Durham . t 5 20pm fll lOam
Ar Raleigh *5 55am •3 3lpm
Ar Bunford 714 am 4 58pm
Ar Southern Pines 8 00am 6 40pm
‘‘Hamlet 8 50am 6 65pm
"Wadesboro 9 52am 8 01pm
Monroe _. L l L 4 ”> n L _ ? ,r|5 P |n
krTharlotte.. *ll 35am • 10 2Qpin
Lr Chester 12 08pm 10 32p u
“Clinton 1 Opra llfSptn
‘‘Greenwood 2 81pm 1 Want
"Abbeville 30 pm 132 am
" Elberton 4 OOptn 2 36am
“ Athens 5 10pm 3 38am
"Winder 6 53pm 4 21am
“ Atlanta (Central time).. 6 4.5 pm 5 20am
NORTHBOUND
No 402. No. 88.’
Lv Atlanta (Central time) *l2 00n‘n *8 10pm
"Athens - 2 55pm 1140 pm
“ Elberton 4 00pm 12 45am
“Abbeville 6 00pm 147 am
“Greenwood 6 30pm 2 15am
“ Clinton 6 25pm 8 18am
“ Chester 739 pm 4 48am
LvCharlotte 82t)pm *5 25am
Lv Monroe 9 15pm 018 am
-• Hamlet 1085 pm 8 15am
“ Southern Pines . 1121 pm 9’sam
“Rale Igh .. ........ .. *1 Sum *ll 81 am
Ar Durham 17 32am fl 09pm
LvTlurham t 5 20pm til 00am
Ar Weldon *4 05am *8 OOptn
"Richmond 6 40am 6 40pm
“Washlngon 10 45am 11 10pm
"Baltimore 12 00n‘n 12 48am
“Philadelphia 2 20pm 8 45am
“New York *4 53pm *6 53am
Ar Portsmouth 780 am 6 50pm
“ Norfolk . *7 50am 6 10pm
*~*Dally~tDally Except Sunday.
Sos. 408 and 402—" The Atlanta Special,"
Solid Vestlbuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington ard At
lanta. also Pullman Sleepers between Ports
mouth and Charlotte.
Nos. 41 and 88 —"The R. A. L. Express."
Solid train. Coaches and Pullman Sleepsrj
between Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Fo'r tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to
B.A. Newland,Gen'l Agt. Pass. Dept.
IVm. B.Clkments, Trav. Pass. Agt.
6 Klmbal House Atlanta. Ga
t. St. John. Vlce-Prest. and Gen’l Mang’r.
f, E. Mcßee. General Superintendent.
H.W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
T. J. Anderson. General Passenger Agent.
General Offices—Portsmouth, Va.
ASKED AND ANSWERED.
BY C. E. W. DOUBS. D.D
I have been, anil am, an interested
reader of the Index, and one of the
first things I rend is the asked and An
swered column. I would be glad if
you would give your interpretation of
i Timothy 4:10; Titus 2:11; John 1:42.
N.
1 Timothy 4:10 rends "Therefore
we both labor and suffer reproach, be
cause we trust In the living (lod, who
Is the Savior of all men, specially of
those who believe.” Our correspond
ent refers especially to the phrase
"Savior of all men,” etc. The Gospel
presents God as the author of salva
tion for all the race. There is not one
Savior for Jews and another for Gen
tiles. All who are saved must be
saved through his grace. God has
over been the Savior of all the race
in the sense that "in him they have
lived and moved and had their being.”
He -has ever been the Creator, Pre
server anti Benefactor of all mankind.
Then, in a higher sense, God is the
Savior of all in that he has provided
a salvation which is ample for all, and
which is freely offered to all who will
accept his grace. But. lie is “specially
the Savior of those that believe” in
that even now all things work togeth
er for their good, and, having accept
ed his rich grace through Jesus, his
Son, they have the promise of eternal
glory hereafter. If a soul refuses to
believe in Christ, and spurns the sal
vation so freely offered to all who
will come unto God through him, his
condemnation rests upon his own
head, and God is eiiiltless of his
death. Even divine love cannot force
the free will of man.
Titus 2:11 reads: “For the grace
of God which bringeth salvation hath
appeared to all men.” This teaches
the same precious truth taught every
where, namely, that our salvation is
the free gift of eternal love. “God so
loved the world that he gave his only
begotten Son, that whosoever believ
eth in him should not. perish, but have
everlasting life.” "By grace ye are
saved through faith.” The passage
means, that the salvation provided
through tlie coming of Christ into the
world was intended for all men. Christ
came to save sinners” —AH sinners—
and all may lie saved upon the simple
terms of the Gospel—faith—trust—in
the redemptive lilood of tlje>i‘Eanib of
God that taketh away thewin of the
world.” But there is no hint of sal
vation to the incorrigibly impenitent
who refuse to believe.
John 4:42 reads: “This is indeed
the Christ, the Savior of the world.”
The Samaritans seem to have had a
wider view of the mission of Jesus
than the Jews entertained. Hence,
when they had heard him, they rec
ognized him as not only the Saviour
of the chosen people of God, but of the
whole world. The language is to be
interpreted just as the preceding pas
sages have been explained.
In regard to the views expressed by
our correspondent in his accompany
ing letter, it may lie well to say that
we indorse the quotation as given
from Robert Hall.' At the same time
wo see no scriptural authority for the
opinion that. God's righteous judg
ment will treat the believer and unbe
liever alike. Our salvation depends
upon Hie trust of our hearts in Christ.
(Rom. 10:9, 10; John 3:36.) Os one
tiling we may calmly rest assured,
namely, that. God will do right with all
his creatures, and his judgment, will
be vindicated by the revelations of the
last day. Let us strive to love and
honor our Lord, and seek to bring as
many souls as possible to similar love
and service. Thus we shall better
servo our generation than by idly dis
cussing the theoretical question of the
“final salvation of all men.” Leave
that to God.
Hid Darwin teach that the “elephant
is only a pig with a proboscis?” Is
Darwinism consistent with belief in
God? Do scientists generally believe
in evolution? L. J. W.
“Darwinism” is a very large term,
and is made to do service in many di
rections. Properly the word is ap
plied to the teachings of Mr. Charles
Darwin, a distinguished English
scholar, who, in 1559, published his
work on the "Origin of Species,” in
which lie argued against the accepted
view that each specie, whether of ani
mals or plants, was a separate crea
tion. His position was that all spe
cies are simply transmutations of pre
existing species, the modifications re
sulting from environment, and re
quiring almost interminable ages to
produce new species. In the fierce
struggle for existence during those
ages, Darwinism teaches that the law
controlling the continuity of species
is that of the “survival of the fittest.”
We have not space to go into an ex
planation of details. Huxley,a disciple
of Darwinism, in his "Lay Sermons,”
says: "The transmutation hypothesis
is perfectly consistent either witli the
conception of a special creation of
a primitive germ, or with the supposi
tion of its having arisen, as a modi
fication of inorganic matter, by na
tural causes." In his "Descent of
Man” Mr. Darwin, in 1871, extended
the views advanced in his “Origin
of Species” to the human race. The
term "evolution” is applied to the
theory as a whole. With regard to
the origin of life, Mr. Darwin believed
that it may have “been originally
breathed by the Creator into a few
forms or into one.” Thus he seemed
to recognize, not only a God, but a
Creator as well. We presume the ma
jority of “scientists” so called do ac
cept the evolution theory. But at best
it is yet an unproved hypothesis, and
there are many eminent biologists
who do not accept it. Certainly it
should not be accepted in its bald ma
terialistic form by any one who be
lieves in the ever-existent and omni
potent God. In our view it requires
a much larger degree of faith to ac
cept materialistic evolution than it
does to believe that “in the beginning
God created the heavens and the
earth.” We have not yet gained the
assent of our mind to fall down and
worship Darwinism. Our correspond
ent’s reference to the elephant and
the pig probably grew out of a satire
which appeared when Mr. Darwin first
broached his theory. The satire ran
thus:
“A very tall pig, with a very long
nose.
Puts forth a proboscis quite down to
his toes.
And then by the name of an elephant
goes.”
In the Missionary Magazine I find
frequent reference to the Parsees in
India. What is their religion?
E. J. F.
TheParseesof India are descendants
of the ancient Persians, who were the
followers of Zoroaster. A few still re
main in their original country, but
nine-tenths of them are found in In
dia, whither they were driven by Mo
hammedan persecution about the mid
dle of the seventh century. They are
a highly intelligent race, and have be-
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY. JANUARY 21, 1897.
come by their ability and willingness
to adapt themselves to English rule
and civilizations in India, prominent
as merchants, bankers, landlords and
shipbuilders. So we learn from a re
turned missionary, who was much
among them in llombay. They are
called "fire-worshippers.” Herodotus,
about 450 B. C,, said “the Persians
think fire to be a god,” and the Par
sees are regarded as fire-worshippers
now. Max Muller, the eminent au
thority in Indian matters, believes
that they do worship the fire, but re
gard it like other great material
phenomena as an emblem of divine
power. Certainly this is true of the
Intelligent Parsees, though the less
enlightened masses of the race may
not so clearly distinguish between the
emblem and the object of worship,
i ..e missionary referred to above tells
us that very few of the Parsees have
embraced Christianity.
One tiling puzzles many: Why did
the apostles go to the temple to pray
and worship, after the Christian
church was formed. Can you tell?
B. T. C.
Quite frequently we see examples of
apostolic conformity to Jewish rituals
(Acts 3:1; 21:17-26, and elsewhere.)
Dr. Hackett remarks that while the
early disciples did not withdraw from
the temple, and while it is probable
that most of them continued to ad
here to that worship until the destruc
tion of the temple, the spirit with
which they performed these services
was no longer the Jewish spirit. It is
not a violent supposition to say that
they viewed the sacrifices which con
tinued to lie offered daily, not as hav
ing any efficacy to procure the remis
sion of sins, or as typical of an atone
ment still to be made, but as realized
in the death of Christ, and hence as
mementoes, as often as they behold
them, of the “one sacrifice for sins”
effected “through the offerings of the
body of Jesus.” As in the case of cir
cumcision, so undoubtedly the Jewish
Christians relinquished the other rites
of Judaism only by degrees. It is
nothing to their disparagement
to say that at the first they
did not clearly see all that was involv
ed in the supersedure of Judaism by
the Gospel. Old cherished associa
tions are not easily surrendered. Dr.
Plumptre says: "They remembered
that Jesus had claimed the temple as
his Father’s house, and, therefore,
they had attended its worship daily
before the day of Pentecost; and it
was not less, but infinitely more, pre
cious to them now, as the place where
they could meet with God, than it
had been in the days of ignorance, be
fore they had known the Christ, and
through him had learned to know his
Father.”
In our prayers should we use any
address except that which Jesus him
self gave us? J. Q. C.
Our correspondent thinks that there
is too much “circumlocution in pray
er,” and that “it is enough to say sim
ply “Our Father, who art in heaven.”
There can lie no question that the
habit complained of is far too com
mon, and yet we should not insist
upon the universal use of only the
name “Our Father” in addressing God
in prayer, as J. Q. C. seems to do.
Jesus was our exemplar in prayer, and
he did not confine himself to the ex
act phraseology of the prayer he
taught in Matt. 6:9. In Matt. 11:25 he
said: “O Father, Lord of heaven and
earth.” And in Acts 4:24, we have a
very elaborate form of address to the
Almighty. So there can be
nothing wrong in adopting any
reverent and humble address in our
approaches to the throne of grace.
Put we take this opportunity to
say that there are some forms of
address which are decidedly out of
taste, such as “dear Jesus,” "sweet
Master,” and other equally jejune ex
pression, which are suggestive of too
flippant familiarity with the Lord.
Whatever be our form in approaching
God, let us be honest, and not affect
a zeal and love which those who know
us best will regard as out of harmony
with our character and lives.
The ('ombin ition Oil Cure f r Cancer
Has the indorsement of the highest
medical authority in the world. It
would seem strange indeed if persons
afflicted with cancers and tumors, after
knowing the facts, would resort to the
dreaded knife and burning plaster
which have hitherto been attended with
such fatal results. The fact that in the
last three years over one hundred doc
tors have put themselves under this
mild treatment shows their confidence
in the new method of treating those
horrible diseases. Persons afflicted will
do well to send for free book giving
particulars and prices of Oil. Address
Dr. Bye, Indianapolis, Ind.
The happiness of life may be greatly
increased by small courtesies in which
there is no parade, whose voice is too
still to tease, and which manifest
themselves by tender and affectionate
looks, and little kind acts of atten
tion. —Sterne.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con
st it ut Iona! remedies. Deafness is caused by
an inflamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
flamed you have a rumbling sound or im
perfect nearing, and when it isentlrely clos
ed Deafness is the result, and unless the in
flammation can he taken out ami this tube
restored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which is noth
ing but an inflamed condition of the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHEN EY tfc CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
How To Get Good Teachers.
Write J. M. Dewberry, Manager of
the “School Agency,” Birmingham,
Ala., stating fully the kind of teacher
desired and what yon will pay. Mr.
Dewberry will probably recommend to
yon, free of charge, the kind of teacher
asked for and you may rely upon his
recommendations. He will recommend
only competent teachers.
The superintendent of the Yoko
hama (Japan) Police Department re
cently said to an American mission
ary, to whom he was giving permis
sion to distribute copies of the Bible
among the policemen: “Its teachings
are good, and if they were followed it
would lessen my work very much.”
Sore throat and bronchial affections are
speedily relieved and effectually cured by
the use ot that safe and reliable remedy. Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup. It has stood the test
of half a century.
Old Reliable Firm.
In buying Jewelry, Rings, Watches,
etc., we all have to depend on the firm
from whom we buy as to the quality.
We know of no more reliable and trust
worthy firm in this line than C. P.
Barnes & Bro., of Louisville, Ky. They
have been in business nearly 40 years
and have nearly 35,000 customers.
(Obttucrv ..
WALKER.—Resolutions adopted by
the Baptist Church at Temple, Dec.
8, 1896:
Resolved 1. That while we feel be
reft of one of our best members, we
bow in humble submission to the will
of God.
Resolved, 2. That in the death of
sister Walker her husband loses a lov
ing and devoted wife, her only child a
fond and affectionate mother and her
church a zealous and devoted member.
Resolved, 3. That we extend to the
bereaved husband and relatives our
sympathy in this their sad affliction
and commend them to the tender mer
cies of our God, who alone is able to
give comfort and consolation in the
sad hour of bereavement.
Resolved, 4. That these resolutions
lie recorded upon our church book and
a copy sent to our county paper and one
to the Christian Index for publication.
G. W. WILLIAMS,
A. H. RIGGS,
E. L. CONNELL,
Committee on Resolutions.
SHIVERS.—Dr. M. M. Shivers was
born April 24, 1821, died November 29,
1896. He prepared for the practice of
his chosen profession when a
young man and followed it as
long as he lived. He was
eminent in his calling. In personal
appearance he was tall and command
ing, having an intelligent face and a
dignified bearing. He was an orderly
and active member of the Baptist
church at Cotton Hill, when the writer
made his acquaintance several years
ago. He was superintendent of the
Sabbath-school there for a number of
years and seemed to love to work
among children.
He was at the morning service at his
home church on the fourth Sabbath in
November and was taken ill while vis
iting a patient the next day. His death
was calm and peaceful.
May his death be sanctified to the
good of others while his spirit rests
with God. J. H. CORLEY-.
DUNCAN.—Died at 12 p. m., Dec. 31,
1896, sister L. B. Duncan, after a sick
ness of several months. She was born
July 3, 1864, and joined the Fifth Bap
tist church, Atlanta. She was twice
married; first to Mr. G. W. Johnson,
and after his death to Mr. R. B. Dun
can. This is the last blood relative ot
Rev. T. E. McCutchen, and is his sis
ter. After funeral services, conducted
by the writer, her body was laid to rest
in the churchyard at County Line.
Her life was consistent with her pro
fession. She leaves a husband and six
children.
“Asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep.”
A. J. COALSON.
What lamp-chimney is it
that lasts like a teacup and
gets the best light a lamp is
capable of?
Macbeth's; but you want
the Number made for your
lamp. Let us send you the
Index, i
A Macbeth Co
Pittsburgh Pa
“He his conscience has
nothing is worth looping.
\n<l t to
health. an 4 have (loil,
and value to a good conscience,
for health is second blessing that
we mortals are capable of —a blessing
that money cannot buy; therefore
value it, and be thankful for it.”
A Asthma Cure at Last
European physicians and medical
journals report a positive cure for
Asthma, in the plant found on the
Congo river, West Africa. The Kola
Importing Co., 1162 Broadway, New
York, are sending free trial cases of the
Kola Compound by mail to all sufferers
from Asthma, who send name and ad
dress on a postal card. A tiial costs
you nothing.
John Learned: There has always
been and there always will be the
brave advancing minority, the world’s
hope, the invincible few—not a rem
nant, meaning something left over, but
a leadership, keeping in the van of
thought, bearing and daring for what
they believe to be the truth and right.
ARE YOU “ ALL BROKEN UP I"
Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate.
It stea les the nerves, clears the brain and
promotes digestion. Makes a pleneant and
wholesome beverage.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from pratlce
had placed In his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegeta
ble remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh.
Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections
also a positive and radical sure tor Nervous
Debility and all Nervous Complaints. Hav
ing tested Its wonderful curative powers In
thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve
human suffering, 1 will send free of charge
to all who wish it, this recipe, In German.
French or English, with full directions for
preparing and using. Sent by mall, by ad
dressing, with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. Noy ks, 820 Powers Block, Rochester.
N. Y.
who t s shellaberger ?
He's the Wire Fence Man, of Atlanta, Ga.. am
sells the best and cheapest fencing In e.vistenci
to- all Dur'kises Catalogue tree. Write for ’»
SAVE YOUR EYES.
I f you cannot procure II AW K ES’ F A MOTS
in your town, send for Price List
and directions for fitting the eye and have them
sent by mail. A perfect fit warranted. Address
A. K. HAWKES, Dipt. 0. ATLANTA, 6A
■This Is a reliable house.
Our New Priced Catalog now
ready. It shows a variet) a W
w. of cups, casters,
wrf butter
sirup
stands. stands,
ice-water ; CR aets.com-
munion (err
and waiters, knives,
forks, etc , spoons,
toa»y dress.
BARNES
&. BRO.
Silversmiths,
684 W. Market,Louisville, Ky.
This firm is reliable.—Christian Index.
FIELD GROWN ROSESI
$1 per Doz. 50 Varieties.
Also. Fruit Trees, Grapevines, etc.
Address,
WM. K NELSON,
7Jan4t Augusta, Ga.
J Spare Pearline.
Spoil the Wash!
\ v use t°°
B much
1\ than
CztXv to °
f'l 'H / much Pearl
ine won’t do any harm—too
little may. Use too much, and
you only waste it, that’s all.
But use too little, and it’s only
a bit better than none at all.
You’ll have to work harder,
and you’ll have to rub—and
then the wear and tear begins.
It’s this rubbing, and this wear,
and this work that Pearline,
if properly used, takes away.
Use it just as directed on
every package, no more, no
less, and you’ll get the best re
sults. You needn’t try to im
prove upon it. You can’t.
Beware of imitations. 365 JAMES PYLE, N.Y.
‘•H’e’ll Dye
For You."
Why throw away your clothes whet
yon can have them Cleaned and Dyed
equal to new ?
We do both ladies’ and men’s clothet
better than any other in the South
with prices to suit the times.
Southern Dye <£
Cleaning Works,
22 & 24 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga.
ty Express paid. Send for prict
list. mch26ly
STEEL WEB PICKET LAWN FENCE
On Steel Pont and Rail, Handsomest, Strongest, most
Durable and Cheapest, for Yard Cemetery Grave
Lots; Beat Poultry and Gardei. Fence in existence;
also a special Horse, Cattle and Hog Fence. We Pay
the Freight. Catalogue Free.
K. L. SHELLABERGER, ATLANTA, GA.
ink
CnWU
Western & Atlantic R. R.
(BATTItHEIDS LINE)
ANI) .
Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis Railway
i .. io..
CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS ano
ST. LOUIS.
PULLMAN PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING CAM
JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
.. TO ..
NASHVILLE and ST. LOUIS,
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE.
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat
tanooga.
Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas an»
Texas.
Excursion Tickets to California and Coi
orado Resorts.
for Maps, folders, Steeping Car Reservation an.
any information about Rates, Schedules, etc.
write or apply to
6. B. WALKfR, J A. THOMAS,
licket Agent, 1 icket Agent,
tnion Depot, No. 8 Kimball House.
ATLANTA, GA.
A. H. LATIMf R. G. T. P. A. J. W. HICKS, T. P. A.
8 Kimball House, 8 Kimball House
.'OS. M. BROWN, CHAS, f. HARMAN, Gt
Traffic Manager, Gen. Pass. Agt.
*■ ATLANTA, GA.
MU i SIMS! WAT
The Most Picturesque Route in the
South
J. B. GLOVER ANO E C SPALDING
Receivers.
This line, penetrating the highly pictur
esque mountain region of North Georgia,
Tennessee and North Carolina, with cool
mountain breezes, excellent fishing and
splendid accommodations foi* tourists at
reasonable cost, presents many attrac
tions for the prospective tourist seeking a
place to rest and recuperate. Some of the
most advantageously located resorts are:
White Path, Ga.; hotel half mile from
station.
Murphy, N. C ; situated on the banks of
the Valley and Hiawassee Rivers; two good
hotels.
Alleghany Springs; thirty miles south of
Knoxville; dally hack line from Alleghany
Station.
White Cliff Springs; one of the most noted
and pleasant resorts In East Tennessee, with
dally hack line from Telllco Junction.
Through tickets on sale from all southern
points. Pally train from Atlanta via West
ern A Atlantic R. R. leaving Union Depot at
8:06 a. m arriving at resorts same afternoon.
Information cheerfully furnished.
W. B. Bradley, J A Pride,
Gen’l Pass. Agent. Trav. Pass Agt.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Jos. McWilliams, Supt.
Marietta, Ga.
GOLD,
NICKEL,
ALUMINUM
SPECTACLES •»«
EYE-GLASSES.
Fitting department in charge of ocular refrac
tionist from New York city ophthalmic hospitals.
Eyesight tested free. A full line of optical goods
suitable for Christmas presents.
600DELL&PIERS0M, Opticians,
61 Whitehall Street.
Optical Dept., Douglas, Thomas A Davison’s.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIK LINE.
Condensed Schedule of PMWnftr Ttilii
lu Kffeol Nov. 15, 1890.
* | Ve*. Fnt.MM N».l«
Northbound. No. 38 No. 30 J
I Dally. Daily. Sun -
I 1 ;
Lv. Atlanta, 0. T. 12 00 m 11 50 p 750 a J ??P
“ Atlanta, E. T. luoP 12 » 850 a 5
M Norcross j 1 a931 a J !?P
- Buford " . 1003 a 7 Übp
•• Gainesville. 229p1225a]0 35 a743 p
“ Lula 2te p. 24? a 100 a. 8 UMp
Ar. Cornelia. ..
Lv. Mt. Airy... . ... | 1 & *
Toccoa. 3 33 p 8 *3 54 a|
M Westminster |l2 3) p -
“ Seneca .... 418 pi 27 a1248 p . •••-
M Central .... 445 pl 455 a
M Greenville . 5 ift) p 545 a 231 p
M Spartanburg. 6 18 p 6 42 a 347 p
M Gaffneys... 722 a 428 p •••••
“ Blacksburg . 7 08 p " 40 a 44« p
“ King’s Mt. 805 a 513 p ....
•• Gastonia 827 a 535 p
Ar. Charlotte m 20 p 9 10 a| fl 20 p
“ Danville ... 1300 Q 130 pllßs P
Ar. Richmond ... 600 a 6 40 p 600 a
Ar. Washington 642a9 40 p .. ■•••
Baltin ©PER. 8 (JO a 11 25
M Philadelphia 10 15 a 800 a
“ New York 12 43 mj 6 20 a
Vas. lFst.Mll ’N0.17
Southbound. No. 37 No. 35
Daily. Dally. Sun.
Lv. N. Y..P.R.R. 4 30 pl 2 15 a
“ Philadelphia 655 p 350 a
M Baltimore. 920 p 1 fl 22 a
* Washington. 10 43 p 11 15 a
Lv. Richmond 200 a 12 55 p 200 a .
— |
Lv. Danville ... 550 a fl 20 p 615 a ....
•• Charlotte 9 35 a 10 15 pl 2 A p
M Gastonia 10 5U p J H- P
** King’s Mt... _
M Blacksburg 10 40 all p 2 (MJ p
" Gaffneys . II 47 a * 2fl P• •
•’ Spartanburg . U -‘l7 a 12 2fl a> 3 ..> p
H Greenvihe.. 12 'i p 120 »l 420 t>
Central I 15 p 2 (6 a, 520 o
’• ben»*ra 1 35 p 2 2»> a 5 -1 n
•* Westminster 1 I Glop
•• T.wcoa 2 18 p 3 15 a 7UU p
• Mr. Airy.. I I’’E 1 n «
M Cornelia i i « 38 p -j
•• Lula 3 H pl 4 (M) a Bus pi bs<
“ (Gainesville 331 p 435 a 835 p *J
•• Buford I j i 9 Ui p . 48
M Norcross 943 p B_i •
Ar. Atlanta. E. T. 4 V> p fl 10 allUMp 930
Ar .\ tian’a, (’ ’1 . 355 p 513 a 9•> ; ’
“A" a. m. “P" p. m. “M” noon “N” night
Nor. 87 and3B—Daily Washington and South
western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullma
dee| ing cat® Im*, ween New York and New <)r
eanw, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
iry, and also Isdween New York and Memphis
»r.aWabhington, Atlanta and Birmingham. I’ul
•nan sleeping cars between New York and Nev
Orleans, in connection with ths “Sunset Lin
.ted" trains for Sau Francisco, semi weekly
.eaving Jersey (Jily Tuesdays and Saturdays
returning, leave New Orleans Wednesdays au<
Saturdays. This train also carries Richmond
Augusta sleeping cars between Danville anc
Charlotte. First class thoroughfare coaches
between Washington and Atlanta. Dining car*
serve all meals en route.
Nos. 85 and 36—United States Fast Mail
runs solid between Washington and New Or
loans, via Southern Rai.way. A. A W. P. R. R-.
and L. A N. R. R., being composed of baggage
car and coaches, tnrougn without change for
passengers of all classes. Pullman palace
drawing room sleeping cars between Wash
ington and Galveston, Tex . via Atlanta, New
Orleans and Southern Pacific Railway ; Pullman
drawing room sleeping cars between Jersev
City and Atlanta. Leaving Washington each
Saturday, a tourist skwping car will run
through betwe-en Washington and San bran
eisco without change.
Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars between
Richmond and Danville.
The Air Line Belle train, Nos. L and 18, be
tween Atlanta and Cornelia, Ga., daily except
W.'IUGREKN, J. M. CULP, t
Gen’l Supt., Traffic Mgr,
Washington, D. O. Washington, D. O-
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t , Ass’t Gen’l Pass Ag L,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G%
WIiEORGIV
R’YCQ y
to
MACON,
SAVANNAH,
AMERICUS,
ALBANY,
THOMASVILLE,
WAYCROSS,
JACKSONVILLE,
and all Points in South Georgia and Florida.
Double Daily Trains with
Pullman ESuffet Sleeping Cars
St. Louis, Nashville and Atlanta
TO
Jacksonville, Fla.
and A TLANTA to
Palatka, Fla.
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Savannah.
Pai lor cars on day trains between
Atlanta and Macon.
WINTBR TOURIST TICKETS
To fill Points in
--FLORIDA
NOW ON SfiLß
For Maps, Folders. Sleeping Car Reservations and
any information about Rates. Schedules, etc., write
or apply to
F. J. ROBINSON, SAM. B. WEBB,
City Ticket Agent, Trav. Pass. Agent,
16 Wait st.. (Kimball House) Atlanta, Ga.
W. F. SHELLMAN. J. C. HAILE,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass Agent,
savannah, Ga.
REvTFTm. HAYGOOD,
Residence, KIRKWOOD, GA.
Address and Office, 34 Wall Street, Atlanta. Ga.
At Union Depot from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
. . . FOR SAXE . . .
Religious Books
and Food Digestive.
Price of Books as per catalogue.
Price of the Digestive, one package, 25c: three,
50c; seven, SI.OO. Three packages cured me of
Dyspepsia. Will send free on receipt of price.
Haggard’s Specific Tablets.
FOB BRAIW. NEBVEB AND GENI
TO-f RISIABY AFFECTIONS.
PEOPI.E THAT USE THEN GET
WELL
OSLY BEMF.I»Y THAT SEVER
FAILS ro CUBE.
Seni by mail on receipt of price;
1 Box 81.00 ; 3 Boxes 82 50.
Address
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Sjulyly
MB PT nI 11 HI Opium, Cocaine
iVI VZ K r Fl I IN CL Whiskey Habits
cured at home. Remedy J 5. Cure Guaran
teed. Endorsed by physicians, ministers
and others. Book of particulars, testimoni
als. etc , Free. Tobaccoline, the tobacco
cure.ll. Est. 1892 G. WILSON CHEMICAL
CO., Dublin, Texas. ISoctly
m get four Ledgers,
I DTWTfWfI Journals, Caah Books,
The Franklin P-inting 4 Publishing Co.,
UEO. W. b.JttINON, Manager
(Blatr Frlatrr), AtllttetAf €4fW.
them before placing your orfrreSW
The Plant System.
Reaching most important points in
Alabama, South Carolina, Georgia, Flori
da, Cuba, Jamaica and Nova Scotia.
Owning and operating seven of the fin
est modern Hotels on the west coast of
Florida:
Tampa Bay Hotel, and Casino, Tampa,
Florida.
‘The Inn,” Port Tampa, Fla.
The Belleview, Bellair, Fla.
The Seminole, Winter Park, Ha.
The Ocala House, Ocala, Fla.
The Kissimmee, Kissimmee, Fla.
Hotel Punta Gorda, Punta Gorda, Fla.
B. W. WRENN,
Passenger Traffic Manager.
h. c. McFadden,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
aeon and Birminjhain Railway.
Schedule tn effect J uly 19.1898.
Read Read
Down Stations. UP
8 40 p m Lv Macon Ar 1120a “
4O7nm Bofkee 10 55 am
4 89 pm Liz elite
528 pm . ...Culloden 2S a “
585 pm .... Yatesville 9 27am
6 00pm Thomason 8 55am
6 52 pm Woodbury 808 am
715 pm .... Harals City
787 pm .... Craessa 702 am
7 49 pm Mountville 651 am
815 pm Ar ... LaGrange Lv 625 am
Connects at Sorkee for Florida and points
onG. 8. A F. Ry. :at Yatesville for Roberta
and points between Yatesville and Fort V al
ley; at Woodbury for points on Southern
Railway; at LaGrange for Atlanta and
points on A. 4 W. P. between Atlanta and
LaGrange.
Passengers for Columbus get supper at
Warm Springs.
Trains arrive and depart from corner 01
Fifth and Pine streets, Macon, os.
JULIAN R. LANE, Gen’l M’gr,
MONON ROUTE
Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago Railway.
The Pullman Gar Line
BETWEEN
LOUISVILLE, or INDIAN-
CINCINNATI, APOLIS,
AND
CHICAGO AND THE NORTHWEST.
Pullman Vestibule Service on
Night Trains. Parlor Chair
and Dining Cars on
Day Trains.
The Monon Trains make the
fastest time between the South
ern Winter Cities and Summer
Resorts of the Northwest.
W. H.McDoel, Vice Prest.,
Receiver and Gen. M’g’r.
Frank J. Reed,
Gen’l Passenger Agent.
For further particulars, address
R. W. Glading, Gen’l Agt.,
Thomasville, Ga.
4 TLANTA AND NEWORLE ANBBHORT
1 line. ATLANTA A WEST POINT
tUILROADCO., the Great Quick Through
LI le via Montgomery to New Orleans, Tex
as and the Southwest. Schedule tn effect
November Bth, 1896.
No 35. No .37. |No. 88.
South Bound. Dally. Dally. Dally.
,v Atlanta 5 22am 4 20pm I3opm
kr Newnan 6 38am 522 pm 2 58pm
"LaGrange 725 am 6 22pm 4 08pm
• West Point 8 00am 6 47pm! 4 46pm
’Opelika 8 40am 725 pm 625 pm
"Columbus ... .... 1015 am
Montgomery 10 31am 9 20pm 815 pm
" Selma 1130 pm
‘ Pensacola 6 10pm 5 30am
" Mobile 4 10pm; 8 06am
" New Orleans BSopm! 725 am .
1 Houston Texas... 845am!1050pm
No. 88. No. 34. No. w.
North Bound. Dally. Dally. Dally.
iV Houston 5 50am 6 55pm
’• New Orleans 750 pm 710 am
" Mobile 12 20am 1220 pm
1 Pensacola 1125 pm 1230 pm
‘ Selma 6 40am 880 pm
"Montgomery 6 20am 11 30am 6 20pm
1 Columbus 130 pm
r Opelika 8 26am. 2 40pm 817 pm
“ West Point 9 Warn 3 30pm 855 pm
LaGrange 9 31am| 4 08pm S»2lpm
“ Newnan 10 29am 5 25pm 10 20pm
■ Atlanta 11 40am! 700 pm 11.30 pm
No. 87 andSS Vestibule Train, Sleeping and
lining Cars. New York and NewOrleana.
No. 85 and 36 . Solid trains Washington
to New Orleans. Bleepers Washington to
Galveston Texas.
xEO.C. SMITH JNO.A.GEE,
Pres’tand Gen. Mgr. Gea. Pass. Agt.
GEO. W. ALLEN, Trav. Pass Agent.
12 Kimball House. ATLANTA. GEORGIA,
fit Gsarjia Mali Railway.
The shortest and quickest route with
through coaches Columbus and Atlanta.
Only one change of cars Columbus, to New
York and Eastern Cities. Morning train to
Macon.
Schedule in effect June 7,1896
No. 53 No. 11
Northbound. No. 51. Dally Snn’y
Dally, ex Sun Only.
Lv Columbus 6 85am 505 pm 840 pm
Kr Waverly Hall . 721 am 558 pm 4 30pm
“ Oak Mountain.... 730 am 608 pm 4 40pm
“ Warm Springs.. 800 am 642 pm 518 pm
"Woodbury 818 am 702 pm 583 pm
" Concord 844 am 730 pm 600 pm
“ Williamson 901 am 749pn 618 pm
“ Griffin 917 am 806pn 6 84pm
“ Macon.. (C. R. R) 1118 pm 1118 pm
“ Atlanta (C. R.R.) 1045 am 805 pm
LvGriffin 811 pm 638 pm
Ar McDonough 852 pm 717 pm
“Brnnswlck(Soßy) TOOan .700 am
No. 62. No. 10.
Southbound. No. 60 Dally, Snn’y
Dally, ex Sun Only.
Lvßrunswick(Boßy) 815 am 815 pm
“McDonough 580 am 827 am
"Griffin 612 am 906 am
“ Macon (CRR) 4 40am 440 am
“ Atlanta “ .... 490 pm 730 am
“ Griffin 600 pm 617 am 917 am
kr Williamson 618 pm 6 34am 938 am
“ Concord 687 pm 653 am 952 am
"Woodbury 702 pm 719 an 1019 am
" Warm Springs.... 736 pm 740 am 1089 am
" Oak Mountain ... 804 pm 812 am 1109 am
"Waverly Hall ... 814 pm 822 am 1119*ti
" Colmnbns 900 pm 912 am 1206 pm
MACON, THOMASTON AND LAGRANGE,
Via Woodbury and M. A B. R. R.
dally ex Sunday. Dally ex. Sunday
5 06pm 6 35am lv Columb’s ar 9 00pm
6 42pm 8 00am Warm Sp’s 721 pm
702 pm 818 am Woodb’ry 702 pm
425 pm ar LaGrangelv
All trains arrive and depart from Union
Depot, Colnmbns and Atlanta with close
connection at Atlanta for all points North
East and West.
Trains 50 and 51 carry through coaches be
tween Colnmbns and Atlanta. Ask for tick
ets and see that they read via Georgia Mid
land Railway
CLIFTON JONES, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. W. CHEARS, Gen. Manager.
Columbus, Ga.