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THE PIONEERS OF IDAHO;
Or,
Life in the Rocky Moun
tains,
BY WM. WARING HABERSHAM OF GEORGIA.
CHAPTER X.
THE WILD HORSE TAMER.
The day after the return of the Geor
gian from his watery trip, as he was
rambling with his friends, and enjoying
the invigorating mountain air, he ap
proached a Corral, in which seven un
broken Cayuses (Indian horses) were
rearing and snorting in their unavailing
attempts to obtain their freedom. A
Mexican horse-breaker, who in the
course of a few hours had succeeded in
breaking six of the number, was attempt
ing to approach a large stallion, the most
unruly of the band, which by rushing
with open mouth and distended nostrils
at all who had attempted to briddle him.
had kept everyone at bay.
AS hilst the Ranchers was uttering
Spanish expletives, and the Indians on
their Cayuses. were wailing to see the
horse leap over the enclosure, and in ex
pectation of having to pursue and force
him back into the Corral; an Indian
woman rode up, and addressing the Mex
ican in Spanish, said :
Caballero: “Es uste tin cobarde ?” (Sir:
you are a coward).
And remarked in English, that if any
one would take down the bars, she would
enter the Corral and would bridle and
saddle and thoroughly break the horse.
Immediately the bars were taken down.
The woman then entered the enclosure,
took the bridle in hand, and approached
the animal, who without any resistance
allowed her to extend her arm around
his neck, and place the bit in his mouth.
After which, she placed the saddle on
his back ; and vaulting into it, dashed
out of the enclosure, and before the
crowd had recovered from the surprise
occasioned by this startling feat; disap
peared amid the shouts of the Indians
and whites. In the course of an hour,
she returned with the horse reeking with
foam, and remarking, that she would
finish the job on the next day ; took off
the briddle and saddle, and turning the
animal into the enclosure, mounted her
horse and departed.
On the next day she returned accor
ding to appointment and completed the
difficult task of breaking the horse,
which the Mexican Ranchero had failed
to accomplish.
It then appeared, that the Indian wo
man had, with her husband, a celebra
ted chief of the Snake Indian tribe, been
on a raid into New Mexico, and that the
husband had been slain, and the woman
captured by the Mexicans, and that dur
ing her captivity, she had not only ac
quired the Spanish language, but had
succeeded in becoming a thorough horse
tamer, and effected her escape by run
ning the gauntlet on horseback in com
pany with a trapper, whom she after
wards married.
CHAPTER XI.
THE SABBATH IN LEWISTON.
In the larger mining towns of the
Northwest, opportunities are offered to
those desir ms of attending public wor
ship, which are taken advantage of by
not a few, whilst in the lesser towns, as
the churches are small, the attendance
is limited to a small number.
At Lewiston, Brother Spolding held
services every Sunday morning, (at
which his son acted as interpreter) and
preached to the Nez Perces.
It has always been the custom with
the Nez Perces, to receive the word of
God through an interpreter; and not
withstanding the father addressed them
in their own language, they required the
son to repeat to them in the Nez Perce
language all that was said.
As the services were unintelligible to
most of the whites, the few who attend
ed, were principally attracted only by
their nove }y, and a desire to observe
the devotion of the Indians, and to hear
their musical voices, as they sung the
sacred songs. Their strict attention to
the teachings of the minister of the Gos
pel, and the childish faith with which
they received his admonition, impressed
the miners and mountain men so favor
ably, that they did not hesitate to con
tribute liberally to everything tending
to promote their interest; and Brother
Spalding found no difficulty in carrying
out the plans which he had formed for
their welfare.
The most powerful source of influence
with the Indian is his religion. Here is
the groundwork of his hopes and fears,
and the fruitful source of his opinions i
and actions. It supplies the system of
thou'ght by which he lives and dies, and
it constitutes, indeed, the basis of Indian
character. The Indian religion is a pe
culiar compound of rites, doctrines
and observances, which are early taught
the children by precept and example.
In this respect every lodge is a temple,
and every forest a school.
Once remove the superstitious ideas
with which the mind of the Indian is
filled, and substitute in their stead the
doctrinal truths of the gospel, and you
.have admitted light, where before, only
darkness was to be found.
When Brother Spaulding was first ad
mitted into the confidence of the Nez
Perces, he found them like all the Abo
riginees of America, imbued with their
traditional characteristics, and it was
long, ere he could impress upon them
the facts contained in the written word.
But through the instrumentality of
Divine Inspiration, he gradually eradi
cated from their untutored minds the
errors of heathenism, and established
pure and undefiled religion.
CHAPTER VII.
WINTER IN LEWISTON.
After a fall of exceeding loveliness,
Old Boreas, clad in Alpine snows,
marched bravely around the heights of
Lewiston, and finding the inhabitants
ready to welcome him, threw off his
cloak and made himself at home.
The friends prepared to make them
selves as comfortable as possible, and in
doing away with the ennui of cabin life,
determined to unite in efforts to contrib
ute to each other's happiness, by making
rules, to which they were expected rig
idly to adhere.
As the dispositions of no two men are
precisely alike, and ns some have pecu
liarities, solely attributable to the gentler
sex—it was determined that each should
be allowed the privilege of making two
rules, by which they all, as a brother
hood, would abide.
The result was as follows, viz :
1. No man should be allowed to take
a drink, or smoke, between the hour of
going to bed and daylight, under a pen
alty of being deprived of his liquor for a
week.
2. No man should under any circum
stances snore, under a penalty of being
ducked in the Snake River.
3 Each man should be required, when
called upon, to sing a song, tell a story,
or—like a Chinaman—turn six somer
saults, without touching the floor.
4. Each man, in his turn, should be
required to cook, wash, cut wood, and
bring water, or go without his meals.
5. The last man in bed, should be
required to put out the lights, or pay
for the liquor.
6. The last man in rising, should be re
quired to make up the fire on the follow
ing morning, or “vamose the ranch.”
The Irish gentleman was required to
go without his liquor for one -week, for
having in a fit of somnambulism, gotten
up one very cold night, and put on a
night-cap. The grizzly hunter and the
Georgian, escaped the payment of pen
alties, and it was shrewdly suspected, by
disinterested parties, that there was a
collusion between them, detrimented to
the interests of the Son of Erin. But
they not only scorned the insinuation,
but threatened to whip anyone who inti
mated such a thing.
The winter evenings were spent prin
cipally in hearing recitations by Edward
Donahoo, Esq., at which time, all the
miners and mountain men would con
gregate at the court house, and listen
in wrapt attention, as he dwelt in elo
quent strains upon the wrongs of Ire
land, and recited from Tom Moore, such
beautiful Irish melodies, as—
“ Erin, the tear and the smile in thine eyes,
Blend like the rainbow that hangs in thy skies,
Shining through sorrow’s stream,
Saddening through pleasures beam,
Thy sons with doubtful gleam,
Weep while they rise.
“ Erin, thy silent tear never shall cease.
Erin, thy languid smile ne’er shall increase.
Till, like the rainbow’s light.
Thy various tints unite,
And form in heaven’s sight
One arch of peace.”
During these recitals, many a tear
would be seen to well up from sources
long dry, and run down the cheeks of
hardy mountaineers, whose long resi
dence amongst the Indians had made
them to appear callous and indifferent
to everything like sentiment; but who,
like the prisoner long shut out from the
light, enjoys the beams of the sun the
more, when liberated.
The frequent request that our friend
should recite, proved that even amid the
roughest associations, are to be found
those, the chords of whose souls, if
properly struck, can be made to respond
in angelic tones to everything sympa
thetic.
Who knows the good which may be
done, by showing kindness to our fellow
men, under all circumstances? Even
among the savage tribes of the North
west, the Indian warrior, like “Joseph
of Idaho,” can appreciate kindness,
whenever and wherever, evinced by the
white man, and in turn is ready at all
times, to take the blankets from the
shoulders of his squaw and children,
and throw them around the dying form
of his fallen enemy.
A Bit of Fine Slang.
Boston Advertiser.
French “chic” has been displaced by
“pschutt.” The fact is worth noticing,
because the term chic has barely entered
the language of England and the United
States when the Parisians discard it as
one throws away an old hat or the daily
paper of yesterday evening. The Impe
rial Dictionary mentions chic, for which
4t asks the sound of sheek. Fine people
use pschutt to denote ease, grace, taste
in talk, dress or manners—that element
which marks the people of the world.
One may be correct, or even elegant,
and yet lack pschutt. A lady may have
grace and winning manners without
possessing pschutt.
To have pschutt, dress and manners
must be in perfect harmony with the
person; they must show agreeable indi
viduality and they must be successful.
Pschutt is usually born with people, but
can be improved by experience and skill.
It is impossible to have pschutt; save
among pleasant people, just as one can
not chat pleasantly with a boor or dog
matic professor. The Paris artists ap
plied the term pschutt at one time to
overdone limbs, then to young men
whose coats were stuffed to improve the
figure. Such persons are now called
boudines. All men who wear corsets
are now called boudines in Paris. But
men who attend to their dress just as
the best artists like it are now called
pschutteux. Chic is dead, at least in
Paris, but pschutt is the correct thing to
have.
THE GEORGIA MAJOR.
HIS EDITORIAL OPTIC.
It’s Peculiar Tricks and the Trouble it
Makes.
Evansville Argus.
We have been bothered lately with
the jerkus eyelidus—at least that’s what
we suppose the medical term is—and it
causes us a great deal of trouble. The
lower lid of our left eye suddenly gets
to jerking sometimes 'as if it was trying
to break loose and go off and start a new
eye of its own somewhere. When we
are telling a solemn truth to a stranger
who comes into the sanctum, the said
eye begins to monkey around and dance
jigs, and he evidently thinks we are
lying. We don't object particularly to
lying, as that is the way we make our
living, but when for instance we tell a
man our circulation is now getting close
to seven thousand copies per week, we
don’t want our eye to start off and wink
at him as if to say, “don’t believe it, he
is giving you wind.” We don’t know
what has caused this winkus sublidibus,
but think it is from having to smoke so
many dizzy cigars that the traveling
men bring in. Whenever a drummer,
at the close of a trip, finds his vest pock
et full of bad country cigars that he is
afraid to tackle, he invariably comes in
and gives them to us and swears that his
uncle in Cuba has just sent them to him,
and we, not wanting to hurt his feelings,
or show that we doubt the fact of his
ever having an uncle possessed of enough
money to get to Cuba on, smoke the
cigars and get nervous, and get a scent
on our moustache that turns the baby
sick at the stomach when we get home.
This game eye did us a good turn the
other day, however. A female book
agent came in and sat down with a stony
stare directly in front of us,, and com
menced to tell us about her book.
“Madame,” said we, “we are very busy
just now; come in this afternoon at
three,” and just then we felt the eye go
off and commence winkingather. “Sir,”
said she, “can I show you this book or
not?” “No,” we replied, “you can’t
show us anything just nov r : come in at
three,” anfl as the eye started off on its
second series of winks, she rose hastily
and muttered something about not want
ing to be insulted, and went out in dis
gust. We would have taken the eye out
and treated it if we could. However,
we must get it fixed. We don’t want to
be walking along the streets in a serene
and subdued manner as becomes a hus
band and the father of a promising
young Argus man, number two, and say
“good morning” to a party of pretty
young girls, and have that eye go off in
an unseemly manner, and have the girls
all go home and tell their parents that a
wicked old bald headed man winked at
them on the street. Oh no, we must
take that eye and have a new main
spring put in it.
Skiuney Men.
“Wells’ Health Renewer” restore
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Im
potence, Sexual Debility. sl.
Wanted His Oats.
Last week commission house, which
does business on the Board of Trade for
country dealers, received a visit from a
large stranger with a highly inflamed
nose and otherwise decidedly sensational
aspect.
“You bought some oats for me-a
thousand bushels, didn’t yer ?”
“If your name is ” began the head
of the firm.
“Potts, yes, sir. Potipher Potts, of
Pottsville, Potts county. You wrote me
on a circular that ten dollars would buy
a thousand bushels of oats, and I sent
you the money.”
“Yes,” replied the commission man.
“Well. I want the oats.”
“The oats have been sold, and there is
a profit of fifty dollars to your credit on
our books.”
“Sold I you sold my oats? What in
the thunder did you do that for? Who
told you to sell my oats ?”
“You know you didn’t have any oats
in reality. The ten dollars you sent us
was merely for margins. If oats had
declined in price you would have lost
your money. ’
“See here, if I understand this matter
you bought me a thousand bushels of
oats for ten dollars. That’s what you
said you would do, and they are worth
now something like $390 and S4OO, and
by the great horned jumping spoon I
want 'em, and I want em bad.”
This conversation occurred early in the
morning, and it took nearly all day to
force the fifty dollars on Mr. Potts and
get him out of the office.
- __
The First Dramatic Representation in America.
N. Y. Evening Foss.
To the Editor of the Evening Post: Sir:
Tue preface to the new edition of ‘The
Virginia Comedians,’ as advertised by
the Appletons, begins with the following
statement:
“In the autumn of 1752 the ‘Virginia
Company of Comedians’ played at the
theatre near the Capitol in Williams
burg, Virginia. ‘The Merchant of Ve
nice,’ the first dramatic representation
in America.’'
Now, it is a fact beyond dispute, that
somewhere between the years 1609 and
1703 one Richard Hunter, “having been
at great charge and expense in providing
persons and necessaries, in order to the
acting of plays in this city [New York],”
sought and obtained “a lycense for soe
doing,” and unquestionably “soe did.”
If this is not sufficient, the following
item of New York news in December,
1732, will serve:
“On the 6th instant, the New Theatre
in the building of the Honorable Rip
Van Dam, Esq., was opened with the
Comedy called ‘Recruiting Officer,” the
part worthy acted by the ingenious Mr.
Thomas Heady, Barber and Perruque
Maker to his honor.”
Or this:
“Advertisement. On Thursday, Feb.
the 12th [1740], at the new Theatre in the
Broad Way, will be represented a Come
dy called the ‘Beaux Stratagem,’ the
Part of Aimwell to be performed by a
Person who never appeared on any Stage
before. Boxes; ss. Pit; 6.”
These items show that ‘ ‘the first dra
matic representation in America”
not in Virginia, “so far as heard from.”
G. H. M.
New York, February, 22, 1883.
Opinion of Eminent Dr. IL S. Steuart.
President Maryland Hospital, Balti
more.
* * I have used Colden’s Liebig’s
Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigo
rator for more than a year. It combines
the virtues of food and ionic in a remark
able way, and I am satisfied has saved
life when no other medicine could do so.”
(Remember the name, Colden’s—take on
other
Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
JAMES A. ANDERSON & CO
lb
r
JAS. 1. ANDERSON S CO
FINE CLOTHING
41 Whitehall Street.
STILSON
JEWELER,
53 Whitehall street.
RELIABLE GOODS
AND
BOTTOM PRICES.
July 12-ts
W. M. SCOTT
The Gents’ Furnisher,
11 & 13 WHITEHALL
STREET.
Who does on commission, Merchant
tailoring business, exceeding $25,000 per
annum, giving his patrons clothing to
order ; perfect fits guarranteed, at ready
made prices.
He has received his line of samples,
which in extent and variety, exceed the
entire line of all the tailoring establish
ments of Atlanta. The line embraces
samples of all piece goods, carried by
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadelphia,
who make a splendid line of business
suits, from sls to S3O.
His second sample line, (imported fab
rics) represent the piece goods stock of
the old and well known Merchant Tail
ors of New York, Pettit & Co.
The work turned out by this House is
unsurpassed in style and finish. They
give their work that touch and style,
given only by New York tailors.
THIS IS NO BUNCOMBE.
We insist and we can prove to all,
that we have more goods to show, finer
goods and a larger variety, than all com
peting establishments combined.
We guarantee perfect fits and save
you a profit over our competitors prices.
Call and see, and be convinced that
you can be suited.
We carry the only full and complete
stock of MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS.
We sell the “DIXIE SURE FIT
SHIRT,” and keep no trash called shirts.
‘‘ Would Have it
If it Cost $50.”
Springfield, Robertson Co., Tenn , )
February 27. 1880. f
Mr. Bradfield:
Sir—My daughter has been suffering for many
years with that dreadful affiction known as “Fe
male disease.” which has cost me many dollars,
and, notwithstanding I had the best medical at
tendance, could not find relief I have used many
other kinds of medicines without any effect. I
had just about given her up, was out of heart,
but happened in the store of W. W. Eckler, sev
eral weeks since, and he, knowing of my daugh
ter’sEaffiiction. persuaded me to buv a bottle of
“FEMALE REGULATOR.” She began to im
prove at once. I was so delighted with its effects
that I bought several bottles.
The price—sl.so per bottle—seemed to be very
high at first, but now I think it the cheapest pre
paration on the globe; and, knowing what I do
about it, if today one of my family was suffer
ing with that awful disease, I would have it if it
cost SSO a bottle; fori can truthfully say it has
cured my daughter sound and well, and myself
and wife do most heartily recommend your "FE
MALE REGULATOR” to be just what it is re
commended to be. Respectfully,
H. D. Featherston.
Trial size $ 75 per bottle
Full size 1 50 per bottle
PREPARED BY
J. BRADFIELD,
SOLE PROPRIETOR,
Atlanta, - - - - Georgia
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
OPIUM
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References best in the State. For terms, pam
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W. C. BELLAMY, M. D.,
mh4 3m 7JZ Broad st, Atlanta, Ga.
J. C. & I. DANIEL,
DEALERS IN
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AT WHOLESALE.
TRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF AND KIP SKINS, LININGS, TAPPINGS, &c.,
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ALWAYS ON HAND.
LADIES AND GENTS FINE SHOES AT RETAIL A SPECIALTY!
J. C. & I. DANIEL,
U. 32 Whitehall st., Atlanta Ga.
_ ® IHIIIIII H 111 ■—
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TRADE MARK. GUARANTEED TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
AGENTS WANTED,
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CURES HEADACHE—Lawrenceville, Ga., April 2, 1881—Dr. Clark Johnson—My wife was
troubled with headache for some time, and I procured some of your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP
which gave her immediate relief. She has not been troubled since
july22-tf a. l. THOMPSON.
TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the office of the City Engineer, No. W.
Alabama street, until 3 o’clock 'Wednesday, Feb
ruary 28,1883, for the following street work:
i ® o
I £
« ■§ ® -a
£ •£ i ® S’
NAME OF ; I ■» E 05
STREET. ? ■ 2 I ®
k es 1 ® -U.S
■*2 ; d I C S'
g g g
Marietta Granite Blocks 17000 5000 2500
Marietta McAdam 11000 5000 1000
Peachtree... Granite Blocks 10000 3500 2000
Whitehall... Granite Blocks 8000 3500 1000
Whitehall... McAdam 7000 3000 800
McDonough. McAdam 13000 6600 1200
Washington. McAdam 14500 9200 1200
Peters McAdam 23000 5000 2000
Broad Granite Blocks 10000 3000 2000
Decatur Granite Blocks 15000 6500 2000
For furnishing twenty miles of curbing.
For hauling curbing and materials used upon
the streets for the year 1883.
For blacksmith work for rhe year 1883.
Specifications can be seen in City Engineer’s
office.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
JOHN BERKELE,
WM. H. VENABLE,
Mi. E. MAHER,
Commissioners of Streets and Sewers.
jan3o-lm. ■
WHISKY BY B. M. WOOLEY,
HABIT Atlanta, Ga.
CURE. It quiets the nerves,
promotes the health and morals, costs
ess than whisky, Try it. Office 33 1-2
Whitehall street.
OPIUM - Atlanta. Ga. Reliable
evidence given and ro
M A RIT fsrenco to cured px
nr.Ol 1 tientu and physician*
Send for my book
O U R E i ■»&>,.
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE PARTNERSHIP OF LANGSTON, CRANE
JL & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. LANGSTON, CRANE & CO.
Atlanta, January Ist 1883.
New Partnership.
A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP FOR THREE
years has this day been formed by the under
signed for the purpose of carrying on a general
commission, wholesale grocery and cotton factor
age business under the firm name of Langston &
Crane. George W. Williams is the special part
ner, and has contributed one hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars capital to the common stock
The new firm has purchased the entire business
and assumed the liabilities of the old firm.
George W. Williams,
Special,
Thomas L. Langston,
Benjamin E. Crane,
George I. Jones,
Stewart F. Woodson.
General Partners.
Atlanta, Ga., January Ist, 1883.
jan2-tf
THE GEORGIA
Provident Association I
OF ATLANTA.GA
Incorporated Under the Laws of
Georgia.
OFFICERS :
HON DANIEL PITMAN, President,
W F PARKHURST, Vice-president,
B F MOORE, Secretary and Treasurer,
A L WHITESIDE, Ass’t Sec’y and Sup't of
Agencies
Certificates Mature in
ONE YEAR.
A permanent and reliable CO-OPERATIVE as
sociation; Possesses no social features, but is
conducted solely in the Business interests of its
members
E*?“Send for Leaflets and full information to
A L WHITESIDE, P O Box 11
Atlanta, Ga
Home Office Broad street
Libel for Divorce.
Jennie Jones, i
vs. Libel for Divorce.
Wm. M. Jones. )
It appearing, by the return of the sheriff, and
Sroof submitted to the court, that the defendant
oes not reside in the county, and it further ap
pears that he does not reside in the state, it is on
motion ordered that said defendant appear and
answer at the next term of this court, else the
case be considered in default and the plaintiff al
lowed to proceed. And it is further ordered that
this rule be published in the Atlanta Herald onc«
a month for four months. *■
By the court, Oct. 11,1882.
GEORGE HILL YER,
Judge, &c.
G. Thomas Osborne, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
A true etxract from the minutes of Fulton Su
perior court. C. H. Strong, Clerk.
dec22-lmfor4m
AAlyon&healy®
State & Monroe Sts., Chicago.
Will send prepaid to any address their xjMMy
m BAND CATALOGUE, ll
for 1883, ji>() pages, Engravings.!
instruments. Suits, Caps, Belts,’k JKSSa
MHBPompons, Epaulets, Cap-Lamps,
/ Stands. Drum Major’s Staffs, aud
// Sundry Band Outfits, Repairing //
nl*oincludes Instruction and
for Amateur Bauds, aud a Cataiogue^** -, *'>UM
of Choice Baud Miuio>
1883.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE.
Illustrated.
Harner’s Magazine begins its sixiy-sixth volume
with the December Number. It is not only the
most popular illustrated periodical in America and
England, but also the largest in its scheme, the
most beautiful in its appearance, and the best
magazine for the home. A new novel, entitled
s‘For the Major,” by Constance Fenimore Wool
son, the author of “Anne,” was begun in the
November Number. In literary and artistic ex -
cellence the Magazine improves with each suc
cessive number. Special efforts have been made
for the lighter entertainment of its readers through
humorous stories, sketches, &c.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
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RY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 OO
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada,
The volumes of the Magazine begin with the
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When no time is specified, it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
The last Eight Volumes of Harper’s Magazine,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of $3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases,
for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, postpaid.
Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabetical,
Analytical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60,
inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol.,
Bvo, Cloth, $4 00.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office-
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“Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement’
without the express order of Harper & Bro<hers.
Address HARPER & BRO’S., New York.
■■■■BSUSEFUL ARTICKSS.A
UD
Bi BV. Bi Bi *Mk. to all who *wa
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Q 81 ■■ B ■paeklac. Mention this paper.
A AWAIAb E. Q. RIDEOUT A CO., NEWittl.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Georgia Railroad Company,
Office General Manager, >
Augusta. Ga., December 16, 1882. )
Commencing Sunday, 17th instant, the following
Passenger Schedule will be operated :
NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. 1 WEST DAILY.
Lv Atlanta.. 820 am ILv Augusta.... 10 30 a.m i
Ar Athens 4 00 p m | Lv Macon 710 am
“ Wash'gton. 2 55pm “ Milled ’g'e .. 910 am
. “ Camak 157 p m “ Camak 12 29 a m
i“ Milled’g’e... 4 48pm “ Wash’gton. 11 20 am
“ Macon 6 45pm “ Athens.... 945 am
6“ Augusta,.... 355 p m Ar Atlanta.... 555 p m
FAST LINE.
no. 27. no. 28.
Lv Augusta.... 725 am ILv Atlanta.... 250pm'
Lv Athens 705 a m Ar Athens .... 800 p m >
Ar Atlanta 12 55 pm| Ar Augusta... 820 p w
COVINGTON ACCOMMODATION,
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Lv Atlanta 610 p m I Lv Covington. 540 a m
Ar Covington .. 830 pm |Ar Atlanta,... 800 a m
DECATUR ACCOMMODATION,
(Daily, except Sundays.)
Lv Atlanta 12 00 pml Lv Decatur... 125 p m
Ar Decatur 12 30 pm| Ar Atlanta ... 150 p m
NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY.
Lv Atlanta 845 pm ILv Augugta... 850 p m
Ar Athens 830a m | “ Athens .... 500 p m
Ar Augusta.... 630 am |Ar Atlanta.... 640 a m
Trains Nos. 2,1, 4 and 3 will if signaled stop at
any regular schedule Flag Station.
Close connection to and from Washington on
Sundays.
Connects at Augusta for all points East and
Northeast.
Trains No. 27 and 28 will stop at and receive
passengers to and from the following stations
only: Belair, Berzelia, Harlem, Thompson,
Camak, Crawfordville, Union Point, Greensboro,
Madison, Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Con
yers, Stone Mountain and Decatur.
The FAST LINE has through sleeper from At
lanta to Charleston.
JOHN W. GREEN, E. R. DORSEY,
General Manager. General Pass Ag’t.
GEORGIA
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER NOVEMBE 13 THE FOLr
lowing schedule will go into effect on the
Georgia Pacific Railroad:
Daily Except Sunday. Daily Except Sunday.
Train No. 1 Going West.TRAiN No. 2 Going East
Leave Leave
“ Atlanta 730 am “ Temple 11 44 am
Arrive “ Villa Rica. .12 25 pm
“ Austell 847 am “ Douglasville. 140 pm
“ Douglassville9 30 am “ Astell 235 pm
“ Villa Rica.. 10 25amArrive
“ Temple .... 11 05 am “Atlanta 400 pm
Train No. 3 Going WestTRAiN No. 4 Going East
Will run only on Monday Wil run only on Tuesday-
Wednesday and Friday Thursday and Saturday
Leave Leave
“ Atlanta 1120 am “ Tallapoosa . 515 am
Arrive “ Bremen 6 05 am
“ Austell 12 40 pm “ Temple 645 am
“ Douglasville 130 pm “ Villa Rica. ...7 25 am
“ Villa Rica... 230 pm “ Douglasville..9 03am
“ Temple 312 pm “ Austell 918 am
“ Bremen 4 04 pmArrive
“ Tallapoosa.. 502 pm “ Atlanta 10 50 am
W. J. HOUSTON I. Y. SAGE,
A, G. P. A. Superintendent.
W.C. BELLAMY M. D.
Office 71-2 Broad street. Residence 72 Whea
street. Treatment of
OPIUM EATERS AND INEBRIATES
A Specialty.
No form of opium in remedies used. sept3-6m
3
