Newspaper Page Text
gaGttawflc J> quarter
JAS. F. CALLAWAY,
Editor and Business Manager.
$1.00 A Yeah, Strictly in Advance.
Friday, Septemher 8, 1S0T.
The baby’s hair was red. Utnule-
takably, appallingly red. The friend
of the family came to dinner. They
showed him the baby. “And what
color do you call his hail?” inquired
the proud and happy mother. A man
of coarse fibre would have said au
burn. A poetical dodner would have
suggested golden. The friend of the
family was neither. If he trembled it
was but fur a moment. A rapt look
stole over his face. “It. is the real
Iviondyke,” he eagerly murmured.
Certainly you don’t waut to suffer
with dyspepsia, couetipation, sick
headache, sallow skin and less of ap
petite. V u have never tried DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers for these com- j
plaints or you would have been cured. |
They are small pills but great, regula
tors. Brad held Drug Co.
W. H. Brittain, Autioch, Ga.
The Boston Herald thinks that the
mosquito would make a good adver
tiser because he is not contented with
one insertion. A friend suggests that
it would make a better collector be
cause it presents its bill before doing
the job. Next.
Small precautions often prevent
great mischiefs. DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers are very small pills in
siz.a but are most effective in prevent
ing the most serious forms of liver and
stomach troubles. They cure consti
pation and headache and regulate the
bowels,
Bradfield Drug Co. W, H. Brittain,
Antioch, Ga.
The peach was originally a poison
ous almond. Its fruity parts were
used to poison arrows, and for that
purpose it was introduced into Persia.
Transplantation and cultivation have
not only removed its poisonous quali-
ities, but have turned it into the deli
cious fruit we now enj oy.
There are two reasonable things
which everybody should do: take
good care one’s health ; and if lost, re
gain it quickly, and do this everybody
will agree. And there are a great
multitude of people who are agreed
that for both purposes Simmons Liv
er Regulator is the best helper. “I
am troubled with torpid liver and
nothing gives relief so quick like Sim
mons Liver Regulator”—R. R. Strange
Lake City, Fla.
When you hear a man indulging in
indiscriminate abuse of newspaper
men, vou may rest assured that he
has been guilty of something they
have opposed, or has been unsuccess
ful in getting some free use of their
columns. The golden rule of newspa
per men is, “Treat them right and
they will treat you right.”
What Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done
for others it will also do for you.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all blood
diseases.
A little turpentine and oil applied to
furniture with a flannel cloth, the
furniture then thorougnly rubbed,
will give it a bright, clean appearaoee.
If your rosewood refuses to polish
have your furniture man repolish it
for you. He will rub it down with
sandpaper and varnish it so it will
last for years.—Lac ies Home Journal.
The Puzzle Solved.
Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffled the medical profession
more ihanonasal catarrh. While not
immediately fatal it is among ihe
most nauseous and disgusti. g ills the
flesh is heir to, and the records show
very few or no cases of radical cure of
chronic catarrh by any of the many
modes of treatment until the introduc
tion of Ely’s Crerm Balm a few years
ago. The success of this preparation
has been most gratifying and surpris
ing.
The Macon Telegraph devotes a half
column to the question: "Shall we
eat grass ?” Well, not if we can help
it, but we may have to if some of our
delinquents don’t pay what they owe.
—Meldrim Guidon.
The "Bicyclist’s Best Friend” is a
familiar name for DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, always ready for emer
gencies. While a specific for piles, it
also instantly relieves and cures cuts,
bruises, salt rheum, eczema, and all
affections of the skin. It never fails.
Bradfleld Drug Oo. W.‘H. Brittain,
Antioch, Ga.
“The fellow who freezes to death
with bis pockets full of gold, in Alas
ka next winter,” says the Sparta Ish-
maelite, will not be much better off
than the fellow who perishes (at home
for the want of silver.”
If you have ever seen a little child
In a paroxysm ofowhooplng cough, or
If you have been annoyed by a con
stant tickling in the throat, you can
appreciate the value of One Minute
Cough Cure, which gives quick relief.
Bradfleld Drug Oo. W. H. Brittain,
Antioch, Ga.
He who sows wild oats may expect
to gather chaff—as that kind of seed
produoes no grain. The very straw is
lnnutrltious.
Running sores, Indoleut ulcers and
similar troubles, even though of many
year’s standing, may be cured by us
ing DeWitt’s Witch Huzal Salve. It
soothes, st.reugtheus and heals. It is
the great pile cure.
Bradfleld Drug Co. W. H. Brittain,
Antioch, Ga.
The odor of sweet peas, according to
a contributor to the Medical Record,
is so offensive to flies that it will drive
them out of the sick room, though it
is not usually in the slightest degree
disagreeable to tbe patient.
“ As if a brick were lying in my
stomach” is the description by a dys
peptic of his feeling after eating.
This is one of the commonest symp
toms of inuigestion. If you have it,
take Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Not only iliis symptom, but all tbe
symptoms of indigestion are cured by
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
So many medicines to cure this one
disorder. Only one that oati be called
successful, because only one that acts
in a simple, natural, and yet scientific
way. Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Purely vegetable, and containing
no dangerous ingredients. Shaker Di
gestive Cordial rones up, strengthens,
and restores to Health ail tbe diges
tive organs.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to
$1,00 a bottle.
Augusta Herald: About a month
ago a young white man called at the
ordinary’s office and bought a license
to be married to a certain young wo
man, both of whose names appeared
on the record and on the license. The
marriage never occurred, however,
and this morning the young man
again appeared on tire scone of action,
and producing his license, asked that
the name of the bride be changed.
He said that the other girl had back
ed out at the last moment, but that j
she was not the only one, and he had j
found another girl who was much
dearer and sweeter.
No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
j suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers, the pills that
cleanse that organ quickly. -tg
Bradfleld Drug Co. W. M. Brittain,
Autioch, Ga.
IVau born of woman is spanked by a
hired nurse and j irked baldheaded by
a crank schoolmaster, and attended
with a select and varied assortment of
troubles. He lingers on luxury’s lap
until his paternal ancestors tire him
out to begin his battle with the world.
He starts a newspaper. His friends
promise to support him, but in tbe
hour of need he finds that promises,
like 3-cent lamp chimneys, are easily
broken. If he doesn’t pitch into the
prohibitionists the liberals cuss him ;
if he does, his “high morality” friends
stop their paper. It tie refuses to tie
social with Tom, Dick ana Harry they
say he is stuck up, and if he makes in
timates with everybody he is courting
public favor. If he publishes all the
news, science, foreign reports and
business outlooks, they say he is too
fre9h. If he does not make personal
mention of every one in town they
feel slighted, and if he does he will
run across some man who does not
like to be pers®nalized and gets his
head punched.—Ex.
Educate Yonr llowela With CaHenret.R.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
T f 0 C- C f aii, druKCiats refund money
To heal the broken and diseased tis
sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces,
to instantly relieve and to permanent
ly cure is the mission of DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve,
Bradfleld Drug;Co. W. H. Brittain,
Antioch, Ga.
At Columbus, Ga, Friday night
about twelve o’clock, just as the rain
began to pour, Mrs. Andrew Roberts
got up to close a window. The noise
made.by the closing window awoke
her husband, who thoughtoshe was- a
burglar. He reached under his pil
low, and drawing his pistol shot her
twice. One shot took effect in the
uand and the other just above the
wiut. On discovering who he was
shooting at, Mr. Roberts was vary
much horrified. Mrs. Roberts, how
ever, was cool, and soon assured her
husband that she was not badly hurt.
A phesician was quickly summoned
and found that the wounds were very
slight, and would not prove at all dan
gerous.
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great ” driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
HARVEST TIME
NEAR AT HAND
Crdps Now Rapidly Advancing
Towards Maturity.
FALL PLANS FOR THE FARMERS
I.amlit In Good Condition to Receive Grn*N,
Clover, Ky**, Wheat, Oats, Kto.—Saving
the Corimtalk—I'oinmlniloiier of Agrl-
culture NcHbitt'M .Monthly Letter to Til-
lerH ot the Soli In Georgia.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Sept. 1, 1897.
tee importance of getting in fall
CROPS EARLY.
During the early part of August the
weather, as a rule, was most favorable,
and the bountiful crops reported from
almost every section of the south are
now rapidly advancing towards ma
turity.
These favorable seasons also put the
lands in flue condition for the prepara
tory work of plowing, harrowing, etc.,
in order to be ready for the sowing of
full crops of grass, clover, rye, wheat,
oats, etc. The furrows will turn easily
and be just at the most favorable angle
for proper harrowing, and the seed bed,
when harrowed and made line, will bo
in just the proper condition to promote
the rapid germination and favorable
growth of the little plants. In ex
ceptional cases farmers have already
laid the foundation for successful fall
crops by a deep and thorough plowing
of the laud, and with them, at least, it
now only remains to get the surface in
flue, smooth condition and then put in
the seed. The sooner- this is done in
the present mouth the bettor—the ten
der plauts will thus have a chance to
get a firm roothold before the early
frosts come to check their growth. Of
course if this work lias not already been
done it may still be undertaken, but
each day’s delay diminishes the chances
of success. In previous numbers we
have dealt very fully with the questions
of preparation, fertilization, seeding,
etc.
SAVING THE CORN CROP.
We cannot believe that farmers will
persist in wasting such a large part of
their coru crop, as has been the univer
sal practice iii the past, when once
they arc convinced that the alleged
value of cornstalks is no “fake” or fan
ciful picture of impractical ‘‘bookfa?m-
ers,” but a simple, clear fact, which has
been abundantly proven. "Seeing is
believing,” however, and each man can
prove for himself whether it be true or
false. Even at the far south, where the
climate would seem a serious dravvback,
the plan ot cutting down and curing
the whole stalk : as been tried most suc
cessfully. Let e^cli man at the south
but experiment in this matter with a
few rows of his corn crop and the
dreaded and laborious job of “fodder
pulling” will be forever banished from
our fields. Chemical analysis has dem
onstrated that even in the bare corn
stalks, usually left standing in our
fields, is contained a very large part of
the nutritive and fertilizing values of
the crop. Does it not seem a strange
agricultural paradox, that we deliber
ately throw away that which it has cost
us so much to produce, and which is
known to bo highly valuable for stock
food? A few additional hints on the
process of cutting and curing the whole
stalk may not be amiss, for although
much has been said and written ou this
subject, the directions, as a rule, apply
to our northern and western neighbors,
rather than to our own locality, where
peculiarities of climate aud sea
son render certain variations ana
precautions in the usual process
imperative. When the corn in the ear
is well glazed it is an infallible sign
that the stalk has finished its work and
has takeu up from the soil all the nutri
ment which it is capable of doing.
When this stage is reached, the oorn
tops will wither and the crop is said to
be fully ripe. It is at this stage that
the stalks should be cut off quite close
to the ground. A man with a sharp hoe
can soon learn to cut four or five acres
iu the morning. The stalks should not
be allowed to lie on the ground over
night, as the heavy dews usual at this
season will prove injurious. What is
cut in the morning should be gathered
up and shocked in the afternoon. If
the stalks are very large aud heavy,
fewer should be put iu a shock than
where the growth is smaller. About
lfcO to 200, or even 300 stalks, according
to size, may be safely pnt in each shock.
The shocks should be allowed to stand
in the field until perfectly cured—any
where from three to six weeks. As soon
as thoroughly cured they should be
hauled to the barn and stored for future
use, leaviug the ear ou if desired. Or,
if preferred, the shredder may be called
into service at once, and as the crop is
hauled from the field it may by this
machine be converted into a fiuely
shredded and valuable forage. The ma
chine will shuck aud throw the ears to
one side and the remainder of the plant,
stalk, leaves, shucks and top is utilized,
without the loss of a single part. If the
crop is to be stored without shredding
care should be taken to place each
stalk in an upright position; if laid
flat one on the other, there is danger of
injury. If the shredder is not available
a good feed cutter, which will pay for
itself in a short while, as they are not
costly, will cut up the cured stalks as
they are needed into half inch lengths,
and if this is sprinkled with a little salt
or salt water it makes a splendid stock
food. Analysis has shown it to be far
superior to cotton seed hulls in feeding
value. A southern farmer, who has
had much experience in shocking and
saving his corn crop, says it will facili
tate the work if the following plan is
adopted: Take a piece of scantling 1x5
inches and 6 feet long. Sharpen at one
end so that it can be driven into the
ground. About 4 feet from the ground
nail on two pieces about 2 feet long.
These should be nailed on at right an-
? les to the upright and to each other.
□ making the shocks lay a dozen or so
cornstalks at a time in the alternate
crotches formed by the nailed on boards,
and when the shock is sufficiently large
pull out the stake and tie the tops
firmly together with a pieoe of strong
twine. By this plan the shocking is
mnch easier to manage and the curing
more certain
SAVING or BRED OORN.
Another feature of saving our corn
crop, about whioh we are proverbially
caroless, Is the saving of seed oorn. The
best time to attend to this is while the
oorn is still standing iu the fields. Sin
gle out the finest ears, ou the best de
veloped aud most productive stalks.
Marie these ami when they have cotne
to full maturity store away iu a well
ventillftted plane, where they will
be safe from rats ami damp ami ready
for use when needed. If this plan was
generally followed not only would the
yield of our corn crop gradually and
materially increase, hut the quality also
wouid be much improved.
COTTON PICKING.
it is the earliest pickings that are us
ually the cleanest and which bring the
best price. It is a mistake to wait until
the fields are white to begin. All unex
pected storm or an extended period of
wet weather may work incalculable in
jury. The point to be aimed at is to
get our cotton to the markets in the
best possible condition. The classifica
tion is becoming more strict each year,
and our careless methods of handling
and baling this, our main dependence
us a money crop, have given rise to a
heavy tare, which must come out of the
pockets of the farmers.
PEA SEED.
At every favorable opportunity gather
peas for seed. The high price this year,
owing to last year’s short crop,
shows the importance of sowing
enough at least for your own use. Every
farmer, who has tried this crop, knows
its value to his laud and to his stock,
and while the gathering of the seed
comes at an inconvenient time, as it
often confli'-ts with other important
work, uo effort should be spared to
house plenty of seed and to do this
work as soon after thoy are ripe as pos
sible.
HOGS.
The crops of potatoes, ground peas,
sorghum, peas, etc., now coming iu, are
of great assistance in pushing the hogs
to a more satisfactory and rapid as
as well as less costly maturity. Those
intended for pork should be ready for
the first cold spell in November or De
cember. Each day after that is much
adiied expense without any compensat
ing profit.
The effects of the stead}- rains duriug
the last of August prove what has been
so often ' usiertod before, that any pre
dictions at this season as to the final
yield of the cotton crop are exceedingly
uncertain and may be misleading.
While the beginning of August found
the general prospect most promising
the close of the month witnessed a fall
ing off over the entire south. The
heavy aud long continued rains have
not only caused rust, but have produced
a sappy growth of the cotton plants,
and a short spall of dry hoc weather,
by causing the fruit to shed, would now
reduce the aver u?o still lower.
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
THE CONDITION OF CROPS.
COTTON.
The outlook fur an extraordinary cot
ton crop in this state was inner, excellent
np to the middle of August, the p.ants
us a rule growing well and fruiting
finely. Since that date there has been
a decided change for the worse, con
tinued rains and cloudy weather caus
ing serious injury. In South Georgia,
where there was much open cotton, it
has been splashed with dirt aud stained,
and where the open cotton has been
beaten to the ground by the rain the
seed have sprouted to the great injury
of the lint. In addition, rust has devel
oped on much of the gray land, and the
plant has ceased to grow aud fruit. Iu
Middle and North Georgia the damage
from these sources has not been so
great, but the continued wet weather
has caused excessive growth, aud iu
consequence the plants have shed a
great many forms aud young bolls. A
careful examination will convince every
farmer of this fact. Picking is going
on iu southern and Middle Georgia, but
has been much retarded until the last
few days by frequent showers. The
crop is quite two weeks late, as com
pared with last year, but unless we
have early frosts this will not materi
ally affect the final yield. There are
some reports of caterpillars, but as yet
not iu sufficient numbers to threaten
any serious injury. If the farmers
would destroy the first caterpillars that
appear, by using Paris green, there
would he no second or third crops to de
vour the cotton, but unfortunately they
are usually unnoticed until vast num
bers are hatched out, aud of course they
are then more difficult to deal with. Ou
the whole the cotton crop of the state
promises to be only a fair one.
CORN.
I have traveled over much of the state
in the past mouth, and from observa
tion and reports my impression is that
this crop is as good as the land can
make iu North Georgia, firstrate in
Middle Georgia and good iu the south
ern portion of the state. In the latter
section the crop being more advanced,
suffered to a considerable extent from
the dry weather in June, but still a
sufficiency has been made there. The
preseut crop will be far iu excess of that
of last year, aud if not wasted will be
ample to supply the wants of the state.
Fodder pulling is about finished in
lower Georgia, and will very soon be
completed all over the state.
SORGHUM, SUGARCANE, GUOUNDPEAS AND
POTATOES.
These minor, though very valuable
crops, are all doing well throughout the
state, the rains of July aud August hav
ing brought them out wonderfully.
Peas also are growing finely, aud prom
ise a good yield. Pastures are excellent.
FRUIT.
Apples, some grapes and a few quinceB
are all the fruits yet uugathered, and
these have all been injured by tbe late
wet weather. The crops of both peaches
and watermelons have been small this
year, but the growers have realized
some money from them aud appear to
be well satisfied with the results. The
damage from various insect pests has
become so great aud so general that
every farmer who raises fruit, if only
for family use, should iuterest himself
in getting the legislature to appoint a
itate entomologist, through whose ef
forts the loss from this sonroe may be
stopped or at least diminished. If some
step in this direction is not taken, and
that very soon, the fruit industry in
this state must rapidly decline.
stock.
With the exception of a few report*
at cholera among hogs, and some red-
water among cattle, the condition of
stock is good throughout the state.
r ^
y The man who is
u blown up by a hidden
' mine of explosives
may have seen things
r A tlmt should have
aroused his s u s p i -
cions, but heedlessly
put them aside as of
^>>no moment. It is the
ySy same with the sick-
V&t ness that ends in
death. Insidious dis
orders of the digestion and bilious spells
are passed by as of no moment. In them
selves these complaints may not be dan
gerous, but if neglected their cumulative
effect is terrible.
The man who neglects the little disorders
that are the signs of approaching ill-health
is walking over a hidden mine that may
cause liis death. The explosion will come
in the guise of consumption or some other
deadly disease. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med
ical Discovery cures all disorders of the
stomach and liver. It cures 98 per cent, of
all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asth
ma, laryngitis, weak l:u gs. spitting of blood,
lingering cough, nasal catarrh and diseases
of the air passages. It acts directly on the
diseased tissues, driving out all impurities
ami disease-germs. It is 11;• great flesh-
builder, blood - maker aud nerve - tonic.
There is nothing in the medicine store
“just as pool! ’’
" Ilrme hern i>. pry • health for about seven
years,” writes Mis. • Albert Dakins, of No. 148
bllii
for
headncl
inactive
kidneys
on my feet Ion,: F , :n
treatment. ! r.
Discovery, 1 Imvmv : V?
Pellets.’ ' Thev 1: \v Id
had n disagree ;:.blc dv..
I thought I shoul'
fieri about c-veiytkr.
aud did not care to live
Constipation is a
neglected builds >
Pleasant Pellets cm
little “ Pellet ” is r, -
a mild cathartic. 1*1:
s all the time
illness that i
! Dr. Pierce’
A Model Young Man,
Does not play cards.
Does not idle away his time.
Does not lounge about the streets.
Does not associate with bad boys.
Does not use profane or obscene
language.
Does not meddle with other people’s
business.
Does not. drink whiskey, beet, or
anything else that will intoxicate.
Does not feel himself better than
other folks—is not stuck up.
Does not lie around for his father
and mother to support.
Does not make love to young ladies
with impure motives. w-'.-uJPBJS*
But he is temperate in all things,
tells the truth, has regular habits of
eating, sleeping, reading and work
ing; bas some honorable way of
of earning his living, goes to church
and joins in the worship, is kind to
all, is attentive to his mother and sis
ters; polite, courteous and respectful
to youug ladies, and behaves himself
as becomes a gentleman at home and
abroad every day in the week, every
hour in the ay, at all times, at all
places, and under all circumstances.—
Ram’s Horn.
Moments are useless if trifled away;
and they are dangerously wasted if
consumed by delay in cases where
One Minute Gough Cure would bring
immediate relief.
Bradfleld Drug Go. W. H. Brittain,
Antioch, Ga.
“Not every man is trade a fool of,”
remarked the observer of men and
things; “but every man has the raw
material in him.”
Every man, great or small, has his
place in the world. All of us can give
help. No man can be depended on Tor
everything, no man can be despised
as of no service to any one.
Something to Depend On
Mr. James Jones, of the drug Arm
of J ones & Son, Cowden, III., in speak
ing of Dr. King’s New Discovery, says
that last winter his wife was attacked
with La Grippe, and her case grew so
serous that physicians at Cowden and
Puna could do nothing for her. It
seemed to develop into Hasty Cyn-
sumptian. Having Dr. King’s New
Discovery in store, and selling lots of
it, he took a bottle home, and to the
supsrise of all she began to got better
from first dose, and half dozen dollar
bottles cured her sound and well. Dr
King’s New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coughs and Oolds is guaranteed
to do this good work. Try it. Free
trial bottles at W. T. Herring’s Drug
Store.
An enthusiastic Texas editor says
there are flowers aud bees and cows
enough in this state to overflow a
patch ot ground like Massachusetts
six feet with milk and honey.
No matter how good he is to her, a
woman will always havo a terrible
doubt whether her husband will meet
her in heaven, says the New York
Press.
For Over Fifty Year.
Mrs, Winslow’s Soothingsyup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
Boothes-the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. It
will relieve the poor little suffered
Immediately. Bold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty five
cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
Southern Railway*
Shortest ftivcl quickest" route with double
dally service between Columbus mid Atlanta,
connecting in the Union Passenger station,
•Atlanta, with Vestibuled Limited trains; also
United States Fast Mail trains to and from
Washington, Now York and all Eastern points.
Also promptly connecting for and from Chat
tanooga, Louisville, Cincinnati and the North
west and through Pullman Drawing*Rootn
Sleeping Cars to and from Asheville, N. U.
Schedule ill effect July 4, 181/7. Central
standard time except at points oast of Atlanta.
Northbound*
No. 87
Dally.
No. 80
Daily.
5 25 p ill
0 14 p m
0 22 p ill
0 52 pm
7 10 p m
7 8j p m
7 53 pm
8 00 p ill
8 45 p m
0 lo p m
Lv. Columbus
" WuvcrlyHull
“ Oak Mountain
“ Warm Springs
*' Woodbury
“ Williamson
“ Grilllu.
" McDonough
Ar. Atlanta
I) 05 a m
0 53 a m
7 02 a m
r , 32 a m
7 50 am
8 15 a m
8 82 am
8 40 a m
0 30 am
10 20 am
Lv. Atlanta..
12 00 n*ii.
11 50 p m
Ail Washington
0 42 am
0 25 p ui
“ Now York.*
12 43 ]) ill
0 .3 a in
Lv. Atlanta... ■
2 30 p m
10 00 p m
Ar. Chattanooga
7 30 p m
J 15 a m
Ar. Louisville
7 55 a m
8 15 p m
Ar. Cincinnati
7 30 a m
7 30 p ill
No. 30
No. "28
Southbound.
Daily.
Daily.
Lv. Cincinnati
8 30 am
8 00 p ill
Lv. Louisville
7 45 a m
7 85 p m
” Chattanooga
10 (Ml p ill
8 00 a m
Ar* Atlanta...
o 00 a m
1 hi a m
Lv. Now iork
12 15 am
•1 80 p ill
“ Washington
11 Id am
IU 43 p III
Ar. Atlanta.
5 lu a in
3 uo p m
Lv. Atlanta
5 20 am
4 40 p m
' McDonough
0 15 a m
5 35 p in
“ Griffin
0 oi a in
0 10 p in
“ Williamson
V 00 a m
0 25 p ni
'* Concord
7 ~4 a m
0 41 p m
“ Woodbury
7 50 a m
7 10 p m
“ Warm Springs
8 09 am
, 45 p 111
“ Oak Mountain
8 87 a m
8 14 p m
“ WaverlyHail
8 45 a m
8 22 p in
Ar. Columbus
iio ° ii ni
0 10 p ill
TO MA00N.
Daily.
No. 87.
No. 80
Lv. Columbus, South’ll Ry
Ar. Woodbury, Suuth’n Ry.
“ Macon, M. & B. R. R. .
(5 05 a m
7 50 a ni
11 00 an
5 25 pm
7 10 p m
Ar. LaGrange, M. A B. U.R
.(25 jt m
No. 88.
Daily.
No. 30
Lv. LaGrange, M. & B. R.R.
0 35 a m
Lv. Macon, M. & B. R
At. Woodbury, M. & B. R.R.
fvr. CoJujuI i’n R\
7 50 a in
9 35 a m
4 15 pm
7 10 p m
0 10 p m
TO BRUiTSWIOK.
Daily.
No. 20
Lv. Columbus, South’n Ry..
Ar. McDonough, “ ‘‘
“ Brunswick, “
5 25 p m
S p m
(1 30 a m
Daily.
No. 30
Lv. Brunswick, South’ll Ry.
Ar. McDonough, “
“ Columbus, “ “
8 15 p ill
0 10 a in
9 35 a m
Nos. 29 anti 80—Pullman sleeping curs be
tween McDonough and Brunswick.
W. H. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
Gen. Superintendent, Traf. Manager,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.
W. A. TURK, H. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pa*. Agent, A. Gen. Pius. Agent,
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Ga.
E. B. WEL.LS, Passenger tte Ticket Agent,
Columbus, Ga.
4
>
Atlanta & New Orleans Short
LINE.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD CO
The Groat Quick Through Line via Mon
gomery to New Orleans, Texas
and the Southwest.
Effective 7 p. m. April 25, ’07.
SOUTH BOUND
No35 daily
No37 Daily
No33dal |
Leaves
Atlanta
6 25 a m
1 00 p m
4 20 p ill
Newnan
JG 40 a m
2 15 p m
5 30 p in
Hogansville..
7 10 a ra
3 54 p m
no stop
LaGrange....
7 42 a m
.1 H3 p m
ti 02 p m
West Point...
8 10 a m
4 07 p ill
0 15 p in
Opelika
8 50 a ra
4 40 p m
7 28 p m
Arrives
Montgomery.
Arrives
Selaa
1031 a m
7 25 p m
9 20 p ill
11 30 p m
Non: .1 BOUND
No38 Dally
No34 Daily
No86 dai-.
Arrives
Atlanta
11 40 a m
7 00 p m
11 CO p in
Newnan
10 20 a m
5 20 p m
10 18 a m
Hogansville..
LaGrange....,
9 14 a m
4 24 p m
9 40 p m
9 15 a m
4 14 pm
2 p m
West Point...
8 50 a ra
3 37 p m
8 50 p m
Opelika
8 07 a m
2 50 p m
'8 20 p ill
Leaves
Montgomery
Leaves
0 20 a m
11 45 a m
6 20 p m
Selma
4 30 a m
c 40 a m
3 30 p m
No. 37 and 38 Vestibule Train, Sleep-
ng and Dining Cars, New York and
New Orleans.
No. 35 and 36 U. S. Mail Train, Buf
fet Sleeping Cars, New York and
New Orleans.
Geo. G. Smith, duo. A, Gee,
Pres’t and Gen’l Mgr. Gen’l Pass Ag’t.
Geo. W. Alien, Trav. Pass. Agent,
12 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga
Macon & Birmingham Railway,
FINE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
4 15 p m
4 37 p m
5 40 p m
5 57 p m
0 27 pm
7 10 p m
Lv Macon Ar
Sofkee Lv
Culloden
Yatesville
Thomaston
Ar Woodbury
11 00 a m
10 35 a m
9 19 a m
9 07 a m
8 35 a m
7 47 a ni
0 45 p m Ar Atlanta, So*. Ry.* Lv 5 25 a m
4 «f- P £ Lv Atlanta ’So. Rv/'al IO u p m
n i- P m T L ' Columbus, So. Ry. Ar 9 25 a m
0 to p m Lv Warm Springs So. Ry. Ar 8 05 a m
Lv Woodbury Ar
Harris City Lv
ArLaGrauge Lv
7 17 a m
7 15 a m
8 3o a m
Close connection at Macon and Sofkee
with G. S. & F. for Florida points; with C. of
G. Ry., for Savannah, Albany, Southwest
Georgia points, and Montgomery; at Yates-
ville for Roberta and points on A. & F. Div.
of So. Ry.; at Woodbury with So. Ry.; at La-
Grange A. A W. P. R. R.
JULIAN R, LANE G. R. STONE
General Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agt,.
CASTORIA
Vor Infants and Children.