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11’ TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, ■MONK THOU ART, TO MONK RETURNETH,"- D.rwln, 700VIIIF CHATTER /V WEEKLY PUBLICATION FOR CHILDREN, OLD AND YOUNG. VOL. 1, NO. e. ZOOVILLE, QRANT PARK, AUGUST 25, 1806.' PRICE—LE88. ZOOVILLE CHATTER. I. SI. MONK. Editor. Entered ns second-class matter July 7, 1**. at Zoovllle Post Office. Grant Park, tinder Art of the Jiiuglcblndt. March 3, 1879. #, It la Indeed n desirable thine to he Well defended, hut the glory belongs to our a nee* tors. ”— Plutnrch. THE INEVITABLE WAY. Compared to the huge clumsy world methodically revolving through apace, limitless with Its burden of humanity ehaotlcally rushing to and fro In a wild, endleaa scramble, It was an Ig- •Ignlflcant, tiny atom—a mere grain of •and on the ahore of life—Just a fluffy, baby kangaroo, nestling close to the breast of the moth who gave It life— the abort life it knew. But to the mother what wai the huge world with ;Its teeming millions compared to that !downy little body which held within Ita meager circumference her endless love What was atl efse compared t) that fluffy little baby kangaroo whose eyes had hardly opened on this world of sunshine and shadow when relentless death reached out Its cold hand and closed them for eternity?—closed them on the world this being had entered for what reason? Was It only to All space created by Its advent, a space by Its departure left the vacuum? If not, then, for what? Add the minutes of pleasure It furn ished hundreds of people to the pleas ure It afforded the mother—then sub tract the grief Its departure occas ioned and If the answer Is on the credit side the problem has been satisfactorily solved. If not your arithmetic Is at fault. Why Bird of Paradis# and Why ths Stars Do Shins The Prlnce-blrd looked Into the blackness lit only by n single light and that almost obscured by the stute- Jy roads forming his palace—this was long, long years ago, even before there were stars—he looked out on the thick night, but thought not of the darkness. *i should have n proper mate to help me properly rule my people/’ drummed he to himself, while really his heart beat, “I should have n mate; I should have it mate—One I could really love— There Is none among my peoplo; none I could really love.” And thus his heart-throbs spoke until cowardly darkness trembled and turned pale at the first arrows of light shot quivering into- its depths by the rising sun and x Jlnally fled terror-stricken before its 'TetMlmy. It was day. \V And with day new hopes swelled In the heart of the Prlnce-blrd an he looked over the Innd he would some ■:d*y rule. ”1 will go while there Is yet time—before my futher Journeys to the . great beyond—and, In some far distant - country, And a mate who will help me properly rule over my people,” this he said while he really thought, “I will seek ’til I And one I love." And thus thinking, he departed, t<.i!rwing the chariot of day as It sped across the heavens. Long he traveled until, far below a new and beautiful world opened Ixforc his eyes. Gradually he sunk to earth And there In the strange land, be ho 11, . he saw, bathing at a limpid pool, the Object of his quest. Hhnmel^ssl? lie watched, entranced liy her beauty and •11 his Ideals, formed since first he learned to soar through the clear air, took definite shape and the form was that before him. Having pruned her feaCiers the Princess-bird raised her proud head. Her heart fluttered. Hhe saw the Prlnce-blrd and In him the Ideals of IIK^ many dreams. 1 They loved, for It does not take th« 'birds long to love—’though once they love, they Iqve forever. Boldly he strode up to her side, and Ooooooooooooooooooo O N0TE8 OF LABOR WORLD. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Tobacco Workers’ Internnttunul Union is out with an appeal to trade unionists* everywhere to buy only that tobacco that bears the union label. The tobacco workers’ union Is distinct from the cigar makers’ organisation and has to do only with smoking and chewing tobacco. - The Cigar Makers’ International •Union has’ hen in existence over a •quarter of* a century, during which time it has paid out nearly 17,000,000 In benefits. The president of the Vermont branch of the American Federation of Labor evidently is not In sympathy with the ■views of President dumpers. At the state convention Just held at Mont (te ller he advised the members to avoid politics. ’ Twenty thousand tailors on the east side of Sew York are preparing for a general strike for a uniform scale and a •horter workday. A "union exposlton’* Is being arrang ed for Chicago. The object* of the fair are to celebrate the achievements of, organised labor throughout the then, forgetting all the fine songs he had practiced, could only say, ”1 love you, I love you.” It was sufficient. They wandered through the wood land side by side all unmindful of Jeal ous eyes. They were seen. The King bird was told of the stranger with his daughter. With murder In his heart he sought the lovers. As the King-bird drew close his heart hardened harder, for the Princc- blrd was good to look upon and a mighty bird of prey. He stopited and heard the love dium softly: —"'And thou, Beside me singing In the wilderness. Oh, Wilderness were Paradise, enow!’” Confronting the lovers, the King bird sneerlngly said; "Paradise enow? What know- you of Paradise, eh? Is there both night and day In Paradise?” "Nay," boldly answered the Prlnce- blrd. ” *Tls all day; all Joy.” "All day,” mocked the King-bird. "Then should you wed the Princess- bird 'twould be all day, eh?” The Prlnce-blrd, lost In the tangle of his love, though the King-bird spoke of happiness and answered, "Yea, all day; all Joy.” The old bird meant not so and the Prlnce-blrd had set him a-thinkJng. "Here was a stranger, could he really turn night Into day?” Ills crafty eyes half closed, "If there was no darkness then his enemy, the Blg-eye bird, could never see. Ah,” said he aloud, “then shall you marry, but If It be not all day, then shall you die." They were married—the Prlnce-blrd and the Princess-bird. As the cere mony ended stealthy darkness crept up behind departing Day. "Traitor,” screamed the King-bird, "you shall die,” and thus speaking, he commanded the Prlnce-blrd to b< seised. A struggle, a death sentence, a weep ing Bride-bird and the Groom-bird wai given a hearing. He looked nt the Brlde-blrd, the shimmering rays of the rising moon bathing her In a sliver fountain of light—there she stood as beautiful as the very thoughts Inspired by her. great determination came o’er him. "Far ,un in the heavens,” said he glnncing nt tho shining orb, "there is a great light, oh, King; there are many others like It, but they are cov ered by a veil of darkness. Should they be uncovered then day and night ould be wed, w ould be one, as Is your daughter and your prisoner. Release my bonds and I shall leave, never to return ’till I have torn away the veils of darkness from the other bodies— never till day and night are one and this world Is paradise, as you construe it.” H!m bonds w*ore cut asunder. Turning to the Brlde-blrd, ho opened w ide his wings and folded her close to his heavy-beating heart, as ho voiced his farewell: Tho moon of heaven Is rising once again: Since tho Prlnce-blrd soared heaven ward, many, many years ago he has never censed his love lubor. He has torn the veil of darkness from millions tf stars and continues still with his task ns you may see by looking at the heavens any night and watching as star aftor star suddenly shine through space. While he works the Brlde-blrd watches, scorning to set foot on the Innd her cruel father once ruled, watches hanging by her beautiful feathers from the trees so that she will never lose sight of the skies nnd there * on the dews shaken out of the darkness by her Groom-bird—hoping, waiting, hoping that day and night will soon he one. so that her lover may re turn nnd this world will be pnradlse. this reason travelers call the Brlde-blrd the bird of paradise. DIAMOND SEEKERS DN SECRET CRUISE LAST LONG LEAP Lands Baby Kangaroo In Happy Jungle Land world, nnd especially In America. The project Is supported by the American Federation of Labor. The United Libor League of Aln- bumn, composed of representatives of every labor union in the stnto, has de eded to put up a labor ticket at the omtng state election. The great Increase In the population of western t’anada has caught the eye of the American Federation of I,abor. The federation has decided to send some of Its best organisers Into thnt fleld to round up the wage earners. The August Issue of tho official Jour nal of the Stove Mounters nnd Steel Range Workers’ International Union contains a full account of the recent annual convention of the organisation held at Cleveland. By unanimous vote the Minnesota State Federation of Labor. In session at Stillwater, decided to go Into poli tics. Mistrial Results. Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Aug. 25.—A mistrial -ns the result of the case of Mrs. l.lz- xle Lee against Dr. W. c\ Harellff for $10,000 for alleged assault. The Jury after having been out live hours, came in and announced that they could not agree. DO VOU WANT $16.00? from our renter. 1 , •&.00. Handsomely finished and light wa ning. Don't boy s Doggy until you gn oof oAUlogn* sad grost Harnett offer. Write to day for esuiogat Ka »t sod Hsroets offer. PosrorncK. i>u» Golden Eagle Buggy Co. A sudden gloom over spread the happy Park coun try Friday shortly after noon when the news was learned that Baby Kangaroo, the 4- montha old infant of Jack and Jill Kangaroo of Kan garoo Cage, had breathed Us last. The demise wai caused by a com plication of mala dies puerile In na ture. With befitting ceremonies the body was laid to rest up on the hill, while down In the valley the broken hearted mother refused to be con soled because not allowed to attend the funeral of her little one. The death is the saddest occur rence which has taken place In this section of the country for many, many moons. Not only has It dlrely grieved the sub jects of the ani mal kingdom, but hundreds, even thousands, of hu mans who, having seen the little one, lost their hearts to It, will receive the news with the greatest sorrow. Baby Kangaroo first o(>ened Its eyes to the bright sun and glimpses of the not-unllke Australian forest, four months ago and since that line has steadily grown In its in o t her’s pouch, and In the hearts of ail that fre quent the Park Country'. Its hap py disposition nnd bright eyes shin ing above Jill’s m a m m I lln, and shapely little head have aff combined to win a host of friends. The mother-love for her infant was brought out more clearly by the dtnth than could ever have been shown In life. For several days the caretaker had no ticed that the us ually buoyant steps of Jill had lost their sprlght- Hness. The fond, mother’s head was drooped lower and lower. Food went untouched. The v e t e rln ary was called In and not until then was the sad truth dtsov- ered. When an attempt was made t o remove the body from the mot her’s pouch, the mother fought bravely for Its foste rllng from which even the cold hand of death could not sever her love. With the mother and father sadly standing side by side, their large, sad eyes peering through the bars, the body was re moved from the cage and taken up on the hill where It now rests. A Catastrophe. A feline old, feeble and hoary, (Ah, but this Is a sad, sad story!) fell In thfe cat-sup, Then died of the croup. And was burled In a cat-agory. Week Aristocracy. Saturday, so It Is stated, In the almlnach dogotha. is the Night of the Bath. Also. Absynthe makes the heart grow fonder. Dictionary. Politeness: That which Is most conspicuous when absent. Bank: That which for a time holds In bonds title of dishonesty, then breaks; prep, school to the penitentiary; f falling of the hu man race. Moat Trust! Swift not with standing, all those on the hog are “pokey.” DEAD BEAT. Tis truly a hero ran smile In defeat,” Quoth Hippo while stopping, the graft er to greet— Though I smile I admit my laurels are gone, As, for thickness of skin you put me to scorn." THEATERS KJ \ Large and pleased audiences have attended the Casino performances this eek. The bill Is as good ns the av erage vaudeville offering, and Alls the purpose of Its life. The strongest points to the bill assemble around comedy ami novelty Ideas, and receive the In dorsement of the audiences. Stuart Barnes Is easily the hit of the bill. His monologue is rich In |*o!nt nnd originality, and It has been demonstrated that there Is no other singer getting the results he does. Holcomb. Curtis & Co. have also scored, and pretty little Miss Palmer, who plays the school girl, has won many admiring friends. The other acts pieQse and interest. The make-up of the bill for the Ca no at Ponce DeLeon for the week that will start on Monday is along the lines of the clever programs that have been so pleasing since the inauguration ’ vaudeville this season. J. C. Nugent & Co. in “The Round er,” one of the best of the modern •oniedy playlets, will be one of the feature numbers of the bill, and Stuart Barnes, whose great success this week has made him one of the drawing cards of the week, will Introduce a new line of songs and n monologue nil new. The other acts on the bill are of high standard, and in all make up u program of Interest. Seats are obtainable dally from the Bijou box office. Englishman Wants Children Taught to Cave for Dolls. ‘ By RICHARD ABERCORN. HpceJai to The Georgian. ** London, Aug. 25.—An Interesting scheme by which the admiralty en courages workmen who. are fertile In Ideas Is described in a memorandum on changes at the dock yards, issued yes terday. All the workmen In the dock yards are Invited to contribute suggestions regarding Improvements in tools and methods of work, and a committee of dock yard officers sits once a month to consider and adjudicate on the sug gestions received. A sum of $1,000 has been authorized for distribution during the present year In awards for suggestions either adopt ed in their original form or successfully developed. An Increase of pay Is to allowed to certain classes of workmen to take ef fect next October. This will Involve an expenditure of $300,000 a year. A uniform forty-eight hour week Is also to obtain In future In all the govern ment dock yards. A premium system has also been adopted experimentally In the dock yards, by which an expert workman Is enabled to increase his wages by completing his work in less than the time allowed. The department of agriculture of the Cape colony Is about to send four young men to Europe for the purpose of studying the making and care of wines. Selection of the four will be made by competitive examinations, but the can didates must be over twenty yeans old, must speak German fluently, and must have - bad some experience In vine-growing and cellar work. Studies will be conducted mainly In Germany and attendance on lectures at the Royal College of Viticulture, Gelsenhelm, will be required, although Instruction will be mainly Of a practical character, os each student will be apprenticed to a Arm of wine makers In Coblenta, Rud- eshelm, or Frankfort. The government will pay the stu dents' traveling expenses to and from Etirope, and $250 a year toward liv ing expenses. The students will give a written undertaking to devote them selves Tor at least three years to the wine Industry on their return from Eu rope, nnd to give lectures and demon strations under government auspices during that period concerning the cul tivation of the wine and the manage ment of the cellar. Men of science attending the British association's meeting nt York the oth er day listened with profound attention to a delightful little dissertation on dolls which was given by Sir Lander Brunton. "Physical education,” he said, "be gins with babyhood, and the proper way to care for babies should be taught nt schools. “I should like to see established In every school a class for the care of dolls. Every girl should have a wash able, unbreakable doll, which should be, for the time being, her baby. “She should be tnught how to wash dolly, how to feed dolly, how to treat dolly’s sore throat or stomachache, how to make clothes for dolly, how to take dolly out for exercise, how to hush dolly to sleep, how to provide dolly with fresh nlr, nnd now to protect dolly from chills. ”In fact, all the Information’ thnt the girl will afterwards need for bringing up her own babies might be Imparted In a concrete form. In a way that could be remembered. In dolly’s class,” Mystery surrounds the voyage of the steamer Xerna, which has sailed from Gravesend, on the Thames, for a destination which Is n close secret. It Is certain, however, thnt she carries a diamond-seeking expedition, financed by a syndicate In London, and It Is thought that she Is going In search of an uncharted Island off the African coast, of whose diamonds wealth ru mors were recently circulated. The Xema Is owned by Earl Flta- willlntn, who two years ago fitted out the abortive expedition In the Vero- nlque to Cocos Inland, In search of a TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN Insurance That Insures Is whst a man want! when he seek! protection for those de pendent upon him. A Policy In the PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE protect! him, while he Is pro tecting them, ss It provides In surance against tho loss of his Earning Power by Accident, Ill ness or Total Disability as well ss by Death. A broken leg 01 a case of ty phoid fever would not seem so bad If he knew his Earning t’ower was Insured and he was not suffering a Financial loss as well as pain. Annual Dividends to reduce the premium or In crease the Insurance as desired. In asking for Information and rates, give your age and occu pation. J, Clements Shafer, MANAGER, 413-14 Psters Building, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. D0WMAN-D0ZIER MFG. CO, Manufacturers of Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices, Skylights, Crestings, Fiuials, Dixie Ventilators. Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work. 20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525. B. L.WILLINGHAM, H. H. TIFT* President. Vlce-Pres. W. B. WILLINGHAM, 6cc’y and Treai. WILLINGHAM-TIFT LUMBER COMPANY Rough and Dressed Lumber. Snub, Doors. Blinds. Builders' Hardware. 200 Murphy Avenue. Take East Point or College Park ’ C. A. GOUGE. 83 N. Pryor St. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. If it’s made of metal, see me. BELL PHONE 1443. MONCRIEF FURNACE CO. 103 S. Forsyth St. Heating Plans and Estimates Free. The place to get your furnace. They install the best for any kind of fuel in residences, schools and churches. Both Phones. All Kinds of Building Material. Get Prices From ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. Factory and Yards, comer South Pryor and South ern Railway. Phone 2354. City office, ( North For syth, Austell Building. Atlanta phone 400. Bell 393. WOODWARD LUMBER CO. Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels, Doors, Sash & Blinds Send Your Plans for Esti mates. Atlanta, . Georgia. WM. WILSON. Paint and Decorative Contractor. Large Contracts a Specialty. Contracts executed anywhere. Surety bond. 59 8. Forsyth 8t. Atlanta, Ga. Both Phonic HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER CO. PLANING idlLLS, OFFICE AND YARDS: 333 TO 339 DECATUR STREET. Rough and Dressed Lumber, Shingles, Laths. Sash. Doors. Blinds and Builders' Hardware. Our saw mill Interests In Tift County, Ga„ at- ford us facilities to give prompt service and at the lowest prices. Dimension timbers a specialty. Both Phones 3725. WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER. The original product, and' the only plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can be put on at as low cost as the lower grade substitutes that have come into the market. We can readily show this, so do not be misled. GEOr.GIA WOOD FIBER PLASTER COMPANY. Whitehall St. & Cent. R. R. Phone 1152. )ixie 'Tile and' Cement Works YKS. WE ARE UNDER BOND TO THE CITY TO DO STREET SIDEWALKS. LET US BID ON YOUR WORK. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. / PHONE W-445. pirate's burled treasure. The earl, how ever,. has nothing further to do with the expedition, which Is the enterprise of the Colli# diamond syndicate. The crew-signed on for St. Helena, which lends color to the story of the African diamond Isle. The ship Is fitted up with great luxury and the officers are resplendent In gold lace. In addition she carries as passengers a party of ladles and gentlemen whose identity Is a secret. So that nothing Is lacking to make the voyage of the Xena romantic and Interesting. Nearly $55,000 In fines was paid by British automoblllsts during the year ending June 30 Inst, statistics for which relating to "motor car offenses" have Just been Issued. The number of pros ecutions during the year was 6,165, and 4,015 defendants were fined, making average fine paid about $11. l,ulll iirir||i|ui|4n Wvic lint ii, iimniiiH the average fine paid about $11. In 1,245 cases the prosecution was for exceeding the speed limit. Five mo torists were sent by the magistrates for trial on serious charges—Injury to pedestrians through neglect, drunken ness while In charge of an automobile, etc. It Is a striking comment on the sometimes excessive zeal of the rural police against automoblllsts that 739 prosecutions were withdrawn or dis missed, while 552 defendants were dis charged on payment of costs. Sam Jones Tabernacle Meetings, Carters- ville, Ga. On Eeptemper 15th to 23rd. Inclu sive, the Western and Atlantic rail road will sell tickets from Atlanta- Dalton and Intermediate stations, to CartersrlJle. at rate of one fare for the round trip. Sam Jones will be assisted by Kvanaellst Oliver and other ministers of renown. Prof. E. O. Excel! will have charge of ti.c music, and other gospel singers of note will attend. Three services each day, 10:30 a. m„ 3:00 p. ro. and 8:00 p. m., nnd the people of Cavtersvllle will welcome the great crowds with the same hos pitality they have always shown. CHAS. E. HARMAN, Gen. Past. Agent. WORK OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN OF FIRE BELIEVED Rpcclnt to The Georgian. Conyers, Ga., Aug. 25.—The residence of W. J. Kennett was burned last night at 11 o'clock. The tire was not discov ered until the rear of the house was al most completely consumed. The contents were a total loss and the family barely .escaped with their lives. The genera! opinion Is that the (ire was the work of an Incendiary. This, with the burning of the elegant home of L. J. Ahnnnd. last Saturday, removes two of the best homes In our city. UP IN THE OZONE “In the Land of the Shy” KENILWORTH INN Situated in a Private Park of 160 Acres. BUtmore, Near Ashe ville, N. C., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level.' IU»T THE PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMMER Recosnlted ss the Icadlus hotel in the mounialns of Western . rth Caroline. No scenery In lbs world will rnmnnre with the view from this hotel. Mount -Mltche'.l nnd I’lagab In full view. Adjoin, North Ciirolloa. No scenery from this hotel. Mount Mlti nml overlooks the Ulltiuore estate. niflcently furnished, cuisine unstirpnssctL Cure wnter. Cool, Invigorating climate, mog- • *s a ... Orrhestrn, from our private garden gathered fresh everv morning. ' golf. pool. Hillards, tennis, llrerv, beautiful rides nml drlvei Coach meets all trains at Itlltmore station. Consmnptlv eommodnted under any circumstance*. onsumptlres not se- ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN Speelnt to The Georgian. Columbus. Ga., Aug. 25.—T. Lester Bowden, a young lawyer of this city, has formally announced himself a can didate for chairman of the Demo cratic executive committee of Musco gee county, subject to the mass meet ing which Is to be held for that pur pose on August 30, next. This Is some thing unusual, as the chairman has at- •h been selected without such an nouncement heretofore. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Trains L.av. Atlanta. Naw Tarmlnsl 8h«»I“* «••.Arrival sud Dspsrtsrt of Pi»- Station, eornar Mitchsll and | ^yrltY*A\B aTI i?AU liCTi Madison Avsnus. No -ArrlVs From- i‘No.-Prpart T»- N. B.—Following *cbcdule tig u re* puli- • j Nashville.. 7:10 am ' 2 Nashville. 8:» aia fished only ns Information aud or# uot ' 73 Marietta... 8:35 am) 74 Marietta..1210 P«J ffuurnnfppd- •» NsshvlHs..U:45 aro{* 92 Nsshvllle.4:W p a 4:00 A. M*.—No. 23. DAILY. l-ncal w Blr j . 7 f &*&',&•; |S SSl” NMhvufe Ml C!i raiugham, waking all stops; arrlrlpg In ~CESTBAL Of GKillGl^liAUAVAV Birmingham 10:1a a. m. Arrlvs From— 1 Dapnrl To- 5:30 A. M.-No. IS. DAILY. "CHICAGO ; knrnnnnb 7:10 rmlMnrou "■ 1 AND CINCINNATI LIMITKD." A solid ; Jnrknonvill*.. _i:50 nm|8nvnnunh. vestlbuled train Atlanta to Cincinnati with out change, composea of vestllmled day couches aud lMillmau drawing room sleep ing cars. Arrives Home 7:30 a. ro.; Chat tanooga 9:45 n. iu.; Clui-luuuti 7:30 p. ui.; Louisville 8:15 p. ro.; Chicago 7:33 a. m. Cafe car service. Atl meals between At lanta aud Cincinnati. 5:30 A. M.-No. 30 DAILY, fo Griffin sad Columbus. Arrive* Griffin 7:11 a. tu.: Co lumbus 10 a. in. 6:15 A. 11.—. o. 12. DAILY. Iocs! to Macon. Brunswick and Jacksonville. Makes all stops . arriving Mucou 9:13 a. in.: ilruus- wick 4 p. iu.; Jncksouvlhe 7:40 p. tu. 7:00 A. 5k.—So. 33, DAILY.—Pullman to Birmingham. Memphis. Kansas City nud Colorado Hprlug*. Arrives Memphis 8:05 - - • •-!»* s ao a. ID,, aud <’-dorado ho. 12 DAILY.—l.ocal to Charlotte, Dsuvfile, Rlcbuioud sod Ashe- *7*65 A. M.-N 7. DAILY. Chattanooga. 12 NOON, No. DAILY.—Washington and Southwestern IJmltetl. Electric light ed. Sleeping, iflirary, observation and t-luii cars through without change. Dining c.»rs rve all meals eu route. Arrives Wssh 8:13 n. ui.; New York 12H'i ROAD. Arrive From— I Depart To- •Belroa 11:40 sm(*Montgomery 5 33 •Montgomery. 7:49 pml’Montgm ry.12.tf •Selma.... . .11:35 piu •Helms 4:2) P“ LaGmnge t:2s) niujLsOrange.... 5 * pM •Montgomery. 3:40 ptu^Moarg u> ry.lLli P* •Dally. All othrr trains dully except *»» d, Ail train* of Atlanta and 'Ve.t l’o|"j Railroad I'nmpany arrive at aad from Atlanta Terminal alatlon. corner o« Mitchell alreet nml Madlaon avcn»c L —- lil.lllttilA RAILROAD. Arrive From- i Impart To^ •Augusta Conyers Ingto.i I IKK) I Kxpr route. it. ui.; New York 12:r< n, m. 4.—No. 40. DAILY.—New Yo Day couches between Atlanta « Wssli igton 11:06 a. m.; New York »» p. iu. fc:15 I*. M.-N a 3, DAILY.-Local tor Macon, arriving Macon *:<•» p. in. 4:10 P. M.-No. 10. DAll.Y.-Macon and • l.i.. Kitirtvllie. rulliunu uiivrvncuu chats- car Atlanta to Macon. 4:25 P. M.—No. $7. DAILY*.—-Pttl'maa sleeping car aud *wy conrltes ti» Ulruung M< 3:13 p. ept Sun- f ;ton... 4 9:00 smjMonroe.. Memphis 11:45 suijNew York....12.Oj New Ytfrk 340 pm t Abbe vile.... ♦ Monroe 7:40 pm|Memphis * Birmingham.. 9:26 pm,Washington.. ’ ^ shown lu Ccutral tin Bed. A solid vestlbuled train to Jo*’***: vllie. Fla. Through sloping cars ami • / coacbiui jo Jai-ksoitville and BruoswUk. rtve* Jackson vllie 3:30 a. nt.; Unm» n - 8 a. in.: Ht. A.:cn*tlne 10 a. ro. w 11:30 P. M.-No. 97. DAILL-Ihr^;" Pullman lira wing room *iwj|»fi i unman urawiug iwui Inntrt to Shreveport, •.oral »Jeel»er An ^ to Birmingham. Arrl.es lllruiingbaiu >» «. ru.; Meridian 11 a. iu.; Jackson tu.; Vicksburg. 4:06 p. in.; Shreveport D* It. m. Bleeper* open to receive pu***-iuf ay-.M^w. 9:03 p- 111. , - ■c- M -No. 3. DAILY.-Local to Fay ;; MOtlT-No. 3d. DAILY.-l’nltcl SiaM ""■and Fiirt 'alley. Katt Mall. Solid vaatlhuloi imln. MpT 1 ;,] I P. M.—No. l.i, DAILY .—Through mr* to Now ork, Richmond, t barlott • Ing room r.nd sleeptu* ears |u Cm- , Asheville. Coaches to Washington, 4:30 P. M.-No. IS. DAILY, it. ' Air Line Belle” to Toccon. 4:30 P. M.-No. DAILY.-Griffin and Columbus. Pulluiuu palace sleeping a no t|.«y coaches 4:33 l». .** “ ettcvllic i 4:30 V drawing clumnt.hd Memphis nud_ ClMtrano,i tt a tu i car, serve all meals cn runic. .'rt'V lonlavlllc. Arrive. Itmuc .:20 p. m.: Daltou i tY al h|ndr»n 9:30 r>. m.; AVw York c . gjM p. ni.: ChnttaiMi** £55 p. m.; Uemphla |.nral Arbinta-i'inirlo'tc id.-l»* 8:20 a. tu., letuisville .1:30 a. ru.; 8t. Iajul* hiMisseritrers nt 9:00 p. nt 9 iW. C Vr ,n v ntl „ s. . | Atlrtnln-Asbevllle sleeper open !3:»J; 6:15 l\ M.-No ^ DAILY.-Makes ah Ticket Office No. I Peachtree, on, V, stops. I CKO I to IlcOlu; arrive. Ilcillu 10:51 r.rar* building, and neer Terminal . ro. I Itnili -1s||,.11,-«« tilt office. 14- uiaiu, **»»'"■ il:16 P. M.—No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Uu- No. 2, uu Tcrmluul exchange. load rvwwnvjti'vvviwvw