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VOL. XXV NO- 20 PITTUB FOR SENATOR. < Declared Hie Own Succeaor In United , • States Senate. Ala., Jan. 27.—Gener al EdiTund Wineton Pettus hag been declared the people’s choice by the Democratic caucus of the two houses of the Alabama legislature as his own successor in the United States senate. The causus had a full attendance and much enthusiasm was manifested when Senator Craig, from General Pet tus’ home county, Dallas, presented his name to the caucus. The nomination was made by a ris ing vote and every member present rose when the vote was put. Today each house will ballot for sen ator and Wedneaday a joint session will make a final election. It is said that the five Republican and Populist members will vate tor Senator Pet tus. Scheme of Philanthropists. Knoxville, Tenn,, Jan. 24.—-A special to The Sentinel from Middlegboro, Ky.. «*ye eastern philanthropists’ through the solicitation of the Ken 's tucky Federation of Women’a clubs, t have contributed a fund with which 1 to establish an industrial school for mountain children in Knott county, i Kentucky. This is in the very moun tain region. The school will be es tablished as soon as possible. Storm Wrecks Voeoelo. Christiana, Jan. 24.—As the result Nt a storm which swept over the mast yoeterday, the steamer Adofche, wkmgfng to Bergen and having on XMud a crow of U men is reported to lave foundered in the North sea; a taking Knack was sunk in Randoe tun* and throe men were drowned. Ind a ferry boat was wrecked at Var *>e, with the I<mm of five live*. VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY. ATLANTA, 6A. RICHMOND, VA. CHARLESTON. S. C. Largest Manufacturers of FERTILIZERS f IN THE SOUTH. Importer* of PVItK QCRMAN KAINIT, MURIATt OF POTASH, NITBATK OF SODA, SULPHATE OF POTASH. In buying fertiliser* it i» important, not only to tecure goods el estab Ifehed reputation and high grade, but to buy where YOUR WANTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CAN BE SUPPLIED. We are in pooltion, with our unparalleled iacilities and our manv plants Socated all over the territory, to furnish all classes of goods and In such quantities as buyers desire. When you hey <->( v.s, with our immense capacity, you know yow cow gvf fAe fwoefs. aitti affyoat of them. 800 our noaroot agent to you, or write uo direct. Addreee VIRGINIA-CARO LINA CHEMICAL CO.. ATLANTA. GA. ggpMoK ter IM Wgtete CwsHsa Ateeatc. Few for tee asM.-«. y AN EXPLANATION. There are ? good many people who can* q under stand why it is th? t we sell so many shoes and suits. They need but to investigate. It is because we give the people what they want in price and quality. We make it a point to gee for our custome.s the best to be had and the man that does that will always have trade. I. & J. GROODZINSKY. NEGRO BOY RUNS AMUCK. t Crovad Bte«k IJewa Rifle on School Children. Savannah, Ga , Jan. 27. —Crazed with rage and anger, Jam ex Andrew Lane, a 15-year-old negro boy, weilded a 38- caliber winchester with good effect at the West Broad Street public school for negroes, which he attended yes terday morning. Terror and consternation were pro duced by his wild fury, which war that of a madman seeking to destroy all within reach. Lane’s smaller brother and another small negro had a fight, Lane and an older brother of the younger Lane’s opponent took the quarrel up. and Laue went home for his father’s win chester. Returning, he was seized by his opponent before he could fire. Lane was so infuriated that he turned the weapon upon the onlooklng crowd of children and fired two shots before his antagonist could wrest the weap on from him. Wach bullet took ef fect. Willie Johnson, IS years old, was struck, the bullet shattering his foot. Clarence Miller, aged 13, had a bullet to go through his leg. Both will be maimed for life. Lane was arrested. He said it was an accident, but all the school chil dren declare that he acted deliberate- Jr. Carnegie at Fernandina. Fernandina. Fla., Jan. 28.—Andrew Carnegie la on his way to Dungeness, on Cumberland island, near thli place, where he will visit Mrs. Mary Car negie. who has one of the largest and costliest homes in the south. A large party of his friends have preceded him to this place, where he annually spends a season of rest. The yachts Ski bo, Hornett and Ascot, belonging to the Carnegie family, are already anchored at Dungeness. ®fc Slew J&ouIIl in tine Interest of Douglas County, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA, JANUARY 29 1903- • . . f CRAZED LOVER TAKES LIVES. Double Tragedy Is Enacted in Union County, N. C. Charlotte, N. C.. Jan. 27. —A horrible | double tragedy has been enacted in Union county, about 15 miles from Charlotte. Eli li. Rogers, a well known young man of Union county, shot and killed Will Richardson, a negro, and after walking 300 yards from the dead body of Richardson he deliberately level ed his gun at Miss May Pressley and killed her instantly. Rogers wrote Miss Pressley a note several days ago and the negro, Will Richardson, was the messenger who delivered it to the young lady. When Richardson returned Rogers asked for the reply. Rdchardson told him there was none, and furthermore added that Miss Pressley laughed when the note was handed her. Nothing more was thought of the in cident until yesterday. Rogers ap peared at Richardson’s house and call ed him out. Just as Richardson step ped from his door Rogers fired at him. The ball entered the negro’s heart and death resulted almost instantly. Rogers left the dead negro and pro ceeded to the house of Jackson Helms, the stepfather of Miss Pressley. Arriv ing at the house he rang the bell and Miss Pressley came to the door. Without sayhig a word he pulled his gun and' snot the young woman dead. Rogers has twice been an inmate of the state asylum at Morganton. He is only 25 years old and his people are quite prominent in this section of the state. FAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE. Canadian Government Proposes to Carry Foreign Mails In Hurry. New York, Jan. 28.—The Irish Times claims, according to the Lon don correspondent of The Tribune, to have the most excellent authority for stating that the Canadian government is absolutely determined to institute a fast steamship service as soon as possible, by which mails can be land ed at Vancouver within 8 days from London. The Dominion authorities have not yet fixed a port of call on this side of’ the Atlantic and Ireland is pushing the claims of Blacksod Bay, which Is nearer Halifax than any other port tn th® United Kingdom. CRACKSMEN FOILED. Ineffectual Effort to Rob Bank at Mocksville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 26.—An Inef fectual attempt was made to rob the bank at Mocksville, N. C., at 2:80 Sun day morning. The noise of the explosives set off aroused the cashier, who, with an other officer of the bank, rushed to the building and were fired on by the rob bers. A number of shots were exchanged, but no one Injured. The robbers se cured a small amount of money and were driven oft. JUDGE DAY ACCEPTS. Appointed Associate Justice United States Supreme Court. Canton, 0., Jan. 26.—Judge W. R. Day has accepted a tender of appoint ment as associate justice of the Unit ed States supreme court. Judge Day said today In answer to a query as to his appointment: 'T received the tender from Presi dent Roosevelt Saturday. I mailed my acceptance this morning." Judge Day does not know when the appointment will be sent the senate. New Society for Farmers. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 28.—John S. Cunningham, who is here cooperating with Secretary of State Grimes and others regarding the consolidation of the organizations of cotton and tobac co growers, says a charter will be asked for the North Carolina Farmers’ Protective association, giving it ex tensive privileges, such as the manu facture of fertiliser, the establishment of a business agency and Instance for its members upon the assessment plan. He says the plan is that up on the death of a member his family shall receive not less than S3OO. Killed While Swinging Car. Chattanooga. Tenn., Jan. 28.—Harry ESdelstein, son of George Edlesteln, a prominent clothing merchant, was run over by a Chattanooga Belt railway train yesterday afternoon at 2 o’clock and instantly killed. The boy was about II years old. The accident occurred near the plant of the Chat tanooga Furnace company, west of Cameron Hill. Trainmen say that the boy was swinging from a car. Found Crushed on Track. Greensboro, N. C.» Jan. 26.—Henry McAdoo, aged years, was found on the railroad track here with both legs broken and his skufi crushed. He died two hours later. So little blood came from his wounds that\byaieians who attended him were led ti believe that he was stunned by a blow » n th e head and then placed in the way a M>s . ing train. Stricken With Paralysis. Wilmington. N. C., Jan. 24.—The Yt. Rev. Alfred Augustin Watson, bishot of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of i Bast Carolina, who is 86 years of age, j has had a stroke of paralysis affecting ' his right side and arm at his home It is said that the bishop is perfectly conscious, but he is not expected to , recovar. Constipationx)fex biliousness & bad complexions. yreOX 1/ ZflSyT hen where’s your beauty? Keep the A < system in good condition by taking 5 ToniC Pellets which gently assist I I ft \W&\N a t ur e ‘ n eliminating the poison, make if t blood, good digestion, and will keep the ZOey a '\ Roses in Your Cheehs. \ Complete Treatment 25c. \ at all dealers. ROBBERS DYNAMITE VAULT. Bank of Steelville, ills., Is Looted of $6,000. Steelville, Ills., Jan. 27.—Robbers blew open the vault of the Bank of Steelville at 3 o’clock this morning and secured $3,000 with which they escaped in a carriage. The sheriff and a posse have started in pursuit. The Steelville village authorities have notified the constabulary of all the small towns within a radius of 50 miles and it Is believed' the robbers will be captured before night. Nitro glycerine was used to open the vault and four explosions were heard. One man did the work while an other stood guard on the sidewalk out side. Paul Rhymer, an engineer in Gli ster’s mills, was awakened by the re port of the first explosion. Mr. Zim mer saw the man standing on the sidewalk. Dressing hurriedly Zim mer went down the back way to the mill and Informed the night employes. The men and Zimmer quickly armed themselves and started back toward the bank. Three other explosions were heard in the bank building, the last one. being following by the crash ing of glass, while sheets of flame shot from ta<j bank window®. Mrs. Zimmer in the meantime had dressed herself and was standing on the lawn of her dwelling which ad joins the bank property, watching the rubbers. She screamed to her hus band) to hurry up or the robbers would get away with the money. The robber on guard turned toward the woman and flourished a revolver and said: "Shut up, or I’ll blow your head off." Then entering the bank the robber asked his confederate: "Are you all right, Jim? Hurry up. Scrape up the cash. They are after us; but I will blow the head off the first man I see." The mill is two blocks from the bank, but so rapidly had the robbers worked that the vault was blown, the money gathered and the two men were running rapidly up the street by the time Mr. Zimmer and his posse had put in an appearance. FIGHT WITH BANK ROBBERS. Citizens of Waterloo, Neb., Have Fu silade With Cracksmen. Waterloo, Neb., Jan. 27. —Four men robbed the Citizens' bank of Water loo early today and escaped with $3,500 In cash, after exchanging shots with a squad of citizens attracted to the scene by numerous explosions. The safe and bank were practically wrecked. While two of the robbers worked inside, two others stood guard on the street Soon after the first explosion citizens aroused from sleep appeared on the scene and opened fire on the robbers who made a dash into the darkness. Another fusilade nt bullets was ex changed before the men got away, but no one was hurt The robbers got away In a stolen rig. Worms take refuse in the small intestine, where they can easily mul tiply. While’s Cream Vermatuge will destroy these parasites. The verdict of the people Udis plainly how well it 'has succeeded. Price, 25 cents. For sale at Selman drug store. A Poor MHlionair. Lately starved inJLondon because tv could not digest bis food. Early use a Dr. King’s New Life Pills would hav raved him. They strengthen the stom ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation improve appetite. Price 25c. Monej bick if not satisfied. Sold by the Duke Drug Co. 5 / Cared of Piles After 40 Years. Mr C Haney of Geneva Ohio, bad the piles for forty years. Doctors and dol lars could do him no lasting good. De < Witts Witch Hazel Salve cured him per ‘ Invaluable for cuts bruises, J sTrains burns, laceration, eczema tetter. I Bit rheum and all skin diseases. Look for the name DeWitt on the dackage— all others are cheap counterfeits For •ale by J L Selman, i 1 To Build Big Sanitarium. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. 27.—Dr. Kellog, a representative of the Battle Creek sanitarium, is in the city with a viow of locating a SIOO,OOO branch sanitarium in this city. Lookout I mountain and Missionary ridge are be j ing considered. Killed In Runaway. Wichita, Kan., Jan. 26. —Hunter Taylor, a wealthy young stockman of Douglas, was killed today by his mule team running away, the wheels of the heavy wagon passing across his body. To Penal Servitude. London, Jan. 27.—The sentence of death passed upon Col. Arthur Lynch who was found guilty of high treason last Friday has been commuted to pe nal servitude for life. Aged Man’s Fatal Fall. San Antonio, Tex., Jan. 26.—T. L. Hoover, aged 52 years, a prominent citizen of Lima, 0., fall from a hotel window this morning and was instant ly killed. I'■ , ' , i the readers of these few lines that your I Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is without ques -1 tion, the best and cnly cure for dyspep sia that I have ever come in contact with and I have used many other pre parations. John Beam, West Middle sex, Pa. No preperation equals Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the good. Duke’s drug store. Will Not Hide My Light|Under a Bushel. Gentlemen;—l ylni not hide my light under a bushel, for I want the people to know what your Gooes Mexican Syrup has done for me. For foui years L have been afflicted with asthma and could not get anything to do me any good until I got your Gooch’s Mexican Syrup. 1 took three bottles and it cured me entirely I give you this hoping it may be the means of saving some one from a horrible and premature death. Yours under obligations, Rev Thos B Warwich, Scott Town O. Consumptives try it It cures a simple cough as if by magic, and is the best remedy for whooping cough. Price 25e. Sues For $15,000. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 2C. —Wiley McAnnaley, administrator of James P. McAnnalley, has filed suit for $15,. 000 damages against the Williamson Iron company, the plaintiff alleging that the intestate died from Injuries received by reason of an explosion at the furnace in this city. In this same accident Superintendent T. J. Edwards of the furnace lost his life. > Jarvis Convicted of Murder. Mobile, Ala., Jan. 26.—Gilbert R. Jar vis was today convicted trf murder in the second degree and sentenced to the penitentiary for 35 years. Sept 30 last he killed HaTy R. Reardy, a young white man of this city. Means Long Life. If you want to restore your kidneys io their former healthy state take Smith Sure Kidney Cure—so cents at Duke Drug Co. [Don’t Start Wrong. Don't start the summer with a linger ing cough or cold. We all know what a “summer cold is. It's the hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs on‘,‘ through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you right. Sore curefor coughs, cold, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung trouble. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it* "One Mi nute Cough Cure is the best cough medi cioe lever used," says Y.H.Bowles, Groveton. N.H. "I never found anything el«e that acted so safelyand quickly for sale at Duke Drug Co. Kodoi LryspepUa Cur* “Wgests what INSANE PATIENTS PREY OF FIERCE FIRE Colney Hatch Asylum Burned In London. FIFTY LIVES REPORTED LOST. When Fire Broke Out the 500 Patients Became Greatly In peding the Operations of Those Try ing to Same Them. London, Jan. 27.—About 50 insane patients were burned to death by a fire at the Colney Hatch asylum this morning. The outbreak occurred in the Jewish wing of the institution. The flames spread with great ra pidity and before it could be got un der control five wooden buildings, in cluding dormatorles and the doctors’ apartments, were gutted. Wild With Excitement All the efforts of the officials were directed in removing the insane pa tients, but the latter became wild with excitement and so panic-stricken that not only were they unable to help themselves, but greatly Impeded the operations of those trying to save them. There were nearly 600 women In the burned annex at the time the fire was discovered and most of them were safely transferred to the main build*- Ing, which was uninjured. Some, however, escaped and are still at large, rendering it difficult to ascertain the exact number of those burned to death. Horrifying Spectacle. The work of searc king the ruins con tinues. The official,' admit that about 50 bodies have been * ecovered, but it Is feared that the full extent of the dis aster is not yet known. All the vic tims were lunatics. Their charred remains presented a horrifying spec tacle. The asylum was besieged: by anxious relatives and friends of the pa tients, who arrived from all quarters. Pitiable scenes were witnessed as weeping men and women left the premises after ascertaining that rela tives or friends had perished in the flames. Lunatics Burned In Their Bede. The nurses had a terrible experi ence in trying to assist the insane peo ple who were so panic-stricken that they had literally to be driven to a place of safety. The inflammable premises almost immediately became a furnace. Nothing was left stand ing. The corrugated Iron roofs of the dormitories and the bedsteads of the patients were melted by the intense heat. Some of the lunatics were burned in their beds and the charred remains of others were found huddled together in corners, while groups of partially consumed bodies on the site of the corridors showed that many per sons lost their lives and sacrificed those of others in their frantic efforts to force a passage through the flames to the mala building. The latest estimate places the num her of deaths at 62. All the victims were women. PARENTS STARVED CHILDREN. Inhuman Acts of Frank Cronk and His Wife—Wer« Arrested. Blnghampton, N. Y., Jan. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronk, who came to Alexander Hill four years ago from McHenry, 111,, are under arrest for cruelty to their three children. The youngest died Thursday. Officer Wheaton found one child 3 years old chained in a chair and starved until it weighed only 20 pounds. R had been in the chair all its life. The condition of the other two children was pitiable. A fourth child died sev eral weeks ago. The 3-year-old prisoner died shortly after being released. Msy Be TranfmitcW Across Atlantic at 1-cent Rata New York, Jan. 4 26. —Signor Mar coni, in reply to a query regarding the rate to be charged for wireless mes sages, said: “You know the cable companies started at $5 a word and now they have come down to 25 cents a word. In the usual course of events It is quite probable that we, beginning at 10 cents per word w ill be able even tually to transmit i usages across the Atlantic at.a 1-cen rate. Fell on Ax Blade. Adairsville, Ga., Jan. 24.—The 6- year-old son of Tax Collector Joseph ' Shaw, while running with a double bladed ax in his hand, fell. The ax , •tuck in the ground and the boy’s body fell on the keen edge that was up, inflicting a wound 4% inches long , in the abdomen, a part of the hip bone j being cut off. The ax striking the j bone no doubt saved his life. Dr. j Bowen removed the fragment of bone ! and put ten stitches in the little fel-; low. Murderer Gets Quick Verdict. Thomasville, Ga.. Jan. 26.—Henry ’ Steel, the negro who slew Goodman Pittman 13 days ago, has been found guilty of murder with no recommends- j tkm of mercy. The jury was out just 36 minutes . Goodman Pittman was shot while assisting an officer to make an arrest. New Hotel For Senoia. Senoia, Ga., Jan. 26.—C. F. Hollberg, one of Senoia’s hotel proprietors, is making arrangements to build a 23- room hotel of the very latest improve meats here in the early spring. He everything jwill b« conveniently One Dollar Year STOPS PAIN H ' IK Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,190’. 3 Ever since the first appearance of mr menses they were very irregular and I ( suffered with great pain in my hips, M back ? stomach and legs, with terrible bearing down pains-in the abdomen. IFj Dunng the past month I havSt been :. taking Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s ti, Black-Draught, and I passed the month- p sly period without pain for the first time J m years. Nannie Davis, i , What is life worth to a woman suffer- i Ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet C there are women in thousands of homes j to-day who are bearing, those terrible u menstrual pains in silence. If you are 1 one of these we want to say that this h same WINE”CWUI I ■ will bring you permanent relief. Con i' sole yourself with the knowledge that i fi 1,000,000 women have been completely > ■ cured by Wine of Cardui. These worn* S en suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular I menses, headache, backache, and ■ bearing down pains. Wino of Cardui ■ ■ will stop all these aches and pains > | for you. Purchase a SI.OO bottle of I Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in / ■ the privacy of your home. ■ For advice and literature, address, cMngsymp- > ■ t? m 8» “ The Dunes’ Advisory Department,’’ i g The Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga. ■ Tenn. 4 Natives of Durban, Njital, Are Panic- Stricken Because of Plague. Durban, Jan. 26.—Bubonic plague is spreading so seriously here that the natives are panic-stricken. Servants and laborers are leaving the town in large numbers. It is anticipated that the Zqluiand drifts will be closed so as to prevent the spread of the plague to that ter ritory. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condentad Schedule In Effect November 2,1302, ♦No. 22 »Tia. 167 STATIONS '*N6 15 ’♦NcTsb" 7.00 pm 6 &&um lv.. Mobile,.ar Iftodpin 8-Wam I.loam 4.30 pm lv...Selma ..lv 4.35 pm 2.05»ni 0.30 am 9.oCpm arßirm'ham lv 6.20 am :o 20pm 8.40 am ar Chat'n’ga lv aiOptu I.lopm ........ ar Knoxville lv 2.10 pm 6.45 pm ar..Bristol..lv 9.lMhun 915 pm ar.Asheviile.lv 6.10im 1 50ain ar Lynchlyrglv 3 ikiatn •■s2am ar W’sh’gt'n lv .i' 10.01 pm 12.43 pm ar. .N.York..lv .13.25 pm Nos. 22 and 21 carry Pullman sleeping cars be tween Mobile and Birmingbi>m, Birmingham and New York. Case car serves meals en route Ro- *lB stations. , No. *l7 fc.obam lv Tuscaloosa ar 8.22 pm 9.loamlv Akron ar 7 3Jpm 9.65 am Greensboro fl.44pm 10.52 am Marion. 5.46 pm II anl - Selma. lv 4.35 pm No. *24 No. *l6 stations. No. *ls NoT*ai ».37am ...Dsmopolis... 6.80 pm •545 am 3.18 pm ..Childersburg. I.llpm *9.25pm 7.22 am 3.53 pm .. .Talladega... 12.80 pm 8.3 pm 8.25 am 4.45 pm .. ..Anniston... 11.86 am 7.40pn„ 848 am s.lbpm ..Jacksonville.. 11.08 am 7.04 pm 9.08 am 5.35 pm ...Piedmont... 10.45 am 6.40 pm 9.68 am (L2Bpin ..CaveSprings.. 9.58 am 5.150 pm •10.301| 705 pm ar.... Rome 9.20 am ♦&. 20pm 11.80 am 10.90 pm ar..Atlanta..lv 5,80 am ~~STATIONS. No. tgjTKo. *3B No. *36 No. *9B Lv Birm'gham 6.10 am 4.10 pm li.B;pm Pell City. ....j 7.19 am 5.25 pm 12.49 am. Anniston 4.15 am 8.20 am 6.3'jpm 2.00 am Heflin 5.02 am 9.00 am 7.20 pm 2 47ata Edwardsville.. 5.12 am 780 pm 2 58am. Fruithurst.... 5.22 am 7.42 pm 8.1£«-« Tallapoosa .... 5.45 am 9.37 am 8 03pm 3.35 I Bremen. 6.07 am «.i’spm 3 59a.il Douglasville.. 7.10 am 9.16 pm 4,&7ai;l Llthla Springs 7.25 am 9.27pxn s.l2arJ Atlanta 8.20 am 11.30 am 10.15 pm e.OOaiS STATIONS. “No~»35!No. *37 No. *97 NoTTf Lv Atlanta.... 6.10 am 4.16 pm 11 35pm 5.15p:1i Lithia Springs 6 67am 5.00 pm 12.21 am fl.SOpird Douglasville.. 7.10 am 12.34 am fl.SSpra! Bremen 7.59 am 5.55 pm 181 am 7.35 pm Tallapoosa.... B.lsrim 6.25 pm 1.50 am 8 08pm. Fruithurst.... 8.34 am 6.40 pm 207 am 8 28pm Edwardsville.. 8.46 am 6.48 pm 216 am 8 33pm Heflin 9.00 am 6.57 pm 2.26 am 8.46 pm Anniston 9.40 am 7.35 pm 3 12am 9 Bvpm Pell City 10.38 am 8.40 pm 4.22 am Birmingham.. 11.45 am 9.55 pm 6.85 am . STATIONS. ~ No. 36 Na 8& Lv Birmingham 4.10 pm 6.10 am Lv Anniston 6.33 pm 820 am Lv Atlanta 10.45 pm 12.06 pm Ar Macon..,. 12.65 am 2.25 pm Ar Jesup 5.20 am Ar Jacksonville 8.30 am At Brunswick 7.45am7...,?.. No 86 carries Pullman Drawing Room Sleep ing car Birmingham tojacksonville and A‘ , -’n-'' ta to Brunswick and Atlanta to JacksonV. No. 88 carries Pullman Sleeping car Birife*, Ingham to Atlanta. ’ "stations. ~I?o7ig~ Lv Rome.... 7.lopm’ Ar Chattanooga ftSCpm Ar Knoxville 1 4i.*«n Ar Hot Springs. 4.38 am Ar Asheville (Cent Time) s.&mua Ar Salisbury. ....(East Time) D.2Bam Ar Greensboro 12.60 pm Ar Wash Ing ton 9 fiirpm Ar New York... 6.18 am No. 15 carries Pullman Sleeping car Rome to Chattanooga. Chattanooga to Salisbury aad Salisbuty to New York without change. ~ STATIONS. ~~~ N 0.2 No~A~ Lv Chattanooga 10 09am w.4(-p«n Ar Cincinnati 7.30 pm 8.15 am Ar Louisville 815 pm W.Bsa.m No. 4 Pullman Sleeping car Chattanooga to Louisville and Cincinnati No. 2 Pullman Sleepers Chattanooga to Cla« cinnatl. STATIONS? I 40 No. 38 , No. Lv Birmingham 6.10 am ~4 :<Jom Lv Atlanta <£*»t time) 200pm 1.00 pm: LOCKm Ar Charlotte 10.20 pm B.lSpmf 9.20 am Ar Danville 2.05 am lLs3pnij I.2sptr. Ar Lynchburg.. 4.39 am I.s?.airU 3.4tpm Ar Charlottesville.... 620 am 3.37 am 5-Wlpia Ar Washington. -.... 9.45 am 6.42 am. 9.15 pm Ar Baltimore t!o.ssam 7.59 am 111.35 pm Ar Philadelphia 1 1254n’n 10.15 am: 2.56 am Ar New York I 3 93pm 1248pm' 6.13&IO No. 38 "Washington&Sotj th western Limited * Solid Vestibule train Atlanta u> New York, car rying Pullman Sleeping car Birmingham to Now York. Dining car serves meals en route. Puli njan Library Observation car Atlanta to New York. Pullman Club ear Atlanta to Washington. Na 36 carries Pullman Drawing room Sle'-p- Ing car Birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta to New York. Dining car Spartanburg to WaAb ington. •Dally. tDaily Except Sunday. J. C. LUSK D. P. A., Birmingham, Ala. li. F. LATIMER. T. P. a.. Birmingham. Ala, C. H. ACKERT. G. M.. Washington, D. a W- A. TURK, P. T. M.. Wellington, D. a S.H. HARDWICK. G.P. A.. Washlngum. D.<l GA-BENSCWER, A.G.P.