Newspaper Page Text
J. W. ANDERSON. Editor and Proprietor.
the heart of the tree.
What does he plant who plants a tree?
He plants a frion-l of suu and sky;
He plants tho flag of bronzes free;
Tho shaft of beauty towering high;
Ho plants a home to heaven anlgli,
For song and mother crown of bird,
la hushed and happy twilight heard—
Tho treble of heaven’s harmony—
These things he plants who plants a tree.
What does ho plant who plants a tree?
He plants the forest’s heritage;
And seed and bud of days to be,
And years that fade and flush again}
lie plants the glory of the plaiu;
Ho plants cue forest’s heritage;
The harvest of a coming age;
The joy that unborn eyes shall see—
These things he plants who plants a tree.
What does ho plant who plants a treoif
He plants in sap and leaf and wood,
la love of home and loyalty
And her east thought of civic good.
His blessing on the neighborhood,
Who iii the hollow of his hand
Holds all the growth of all our land.
A nation’s growth from sea to sea
Stirs in his heart who plants a tree.
- H_ 11 J!unTier.
A PRACTICAL JOKE.
BY HELEN FOBBEST OliAVES
7
/>
youth and hope bloom eternally.
She lived in a little hall bed-room,
in ono of those great, unhomo-like
boarding houses, where pooplo are
packed together like sardines in a box,
and worked for Mademoiselle Vicini,
tho faskionablo milliner of Playport.
Sho had a speaking acquaintance with
Mrs. Bloom, tho plump widow, who
eat opposite her at table ; Kitty Sup¬
ple, tho pretty shop-girl on her left,
who despised homely people, and
thought no ono ought live after she
was past thirty; and Mr. Mills, the
foreman in tho printing office of tho
Playport Eagle, who sat at tho comer
beyond, and that was all, hard
Daring the day sho worked at
the store; in tho eveuings she sat at a
window, with a shawl across her
shoulders, and mended her clothes
and read her Testament, and crocheted
on a black worsted mat, which had
been on hand for a year at least, be¬
cause Kitty Supple generally had
beaux in tho parlor, and audibly de
dared that (< sho thought old maids
bad no business to be peeping and
Prying!” And whole, , , it not
upon tho was a
very lively life. sooend-story
Mr. Mills, up in his
front, was as solitary as she, no
doubt. But ho was a man. He could
go out to theatres, reading-rooms,
chess clubs, Miss Pendham was
tempted to wish at times that sho was
a man.
There was such an utter loneliness
in her heart, that when Billy Parks,
the landlady’s little boy, brought his
mittens to her to mend early on the
morning of the first of April, ho was
glad of tho chance to talk to some¬
body. Pendham,” observed
“1 say, Miss
this artless youth, “why don’t you
get married. ”
Miss Pendham colored. Or was it
tho reflection of tho red yarn where¬
with sho was threading a slender darn¬
ing-needle. married,
Billy,” - * Everybody doesn’t get
said she.
“Yes, that’s true,” remarked Billy.
<t Mother, sho says sho wishes sho’d
never gone aud got married, when
father goes on a spree. But Miss Sup¬
ple, she says, you’d have got married
to old Mills long ago, if ybu could
She was used to those satirical stings
ef Kitty Supple’s vivacious tongue;
hut all the same, they smarted.
“Miss Supplo ought not to talk so,”
said she. “She knows that Mr. Mills
la nothing to me. ”
(t Mother that Miss Supplo
wants old Eays
Mills herself,” says Billy.
“I don’t like her. I wouldn’t marry
“ er > not for a kundrod dollars! She
told mother about tho comic valentine
I sent her, and mother gave mo a
licking. But I’ll be quits with hor
I’ll April-fool hor, see if I dou’t!
Psndham, you ever got April-fooled, Miss
when you was a girl? Or
April-fool other folks?”
moisture “Sometimes,” said Miss Pendham,
a blurring hor vision as sho
remembered tho groat, fragrant barn
, Borne, and the slim girl—could it
,e possible that it was herself?—fili¬
B ng hclls tho and hens’ deceptive nests china with empty to egg de
C01Ve the laughing eggs,
little brothers who
a ere dead and gone long ago.
Wasn’t it fun, though?”said Billy,
uol a chuckle. “I moan to April
miss everybody Pendham!” in the house. Thaukoo,
And snatching tho mittens from her
and, he scampered cheerily down
llr8 \ three steps at a time, finishing
U P with ■t prolonged slide down the
Banisters.
R hilo Miss Pendham tied her
bonnet, on
*ml went arranged her little gray shawl
kith to Mademoiselle Vicini’s,
.* Bandbox in her hand, which
? 1Ue, i Miss Helena Montrose’s
Wu W(1 ^ oane t— white
a marvel of
unrm’ ' ,r a ng e -buds aud point-lace—
.
hi Acceding 8,16 Bad worked late the
night.
Supple, who was latQ at
The Covington
ISS AURICULA
Pendham was
neither young
nor beautiful.
In tho world’s
eyes sho was
long past the
age of romance.
But in tho
heart of a true
woman thero is
always a soft
whore
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, MAY
the store, tripped after her, with
fluffy, brown fringes of hair escaping
from under her turban hat, and blue
eyes But sparkling with mischief.
sho had a pale, frightened look
when she got to the store.
< ( Of course I didn’t mean it, 1 ' said
fies Kitty; “and I don’t suppose it signi¬
slipped anything. in But the parcel was just
under the string that tied
the bandbox, and it was the easiest
thing in the world to pull it out. 1
couldn’t help laughing to think how
astonished she would be to find it
gone. And I opened it and peeped in
to see what it was. Elegant point lace,
that must have cost five or six dollars
a yard ! And I put it in my pocket;
and when I next felt for my pocket
handkerchief it was gone. Now I’ve
walked twice over the road, and asked
every one I met if they had seen a
parcel, wrapped in brown paper and
tied with pink twine, and no one had.
I wish to goodness I hadn’t touched
the old thing. But Miss Pendham will
never know who took it—that’s one
comfort. >»
And Kitty Supple cried at intervals
all day behind the counter. The joke
hfld^Qfljjw “Gone!” wohta shrilly tie:--- shrieked Made¬
moiselle Vicini. “That point lace!
Miss Montrose’s ologant Point d’Alen
con, imported directly from Paris for
her wedding hat—gone ! Of course
you know, Miss Pendham, that I shall
hold you responsible for the twenty
five dollars which those five yards of
lace were valued at. Nor do I care to
retain in my service a young person
so exceedingly unreliable as you have
shown yourself to be. You will be
good enough to provide yourself with
another situation by this day month.”
So Kitty Supple was miserable, and
so was Auricula Fendham; and the
only happy person concerned in the
point-lace transaction was Master Billy
Parks, who was the scamp who had
abstracted the parcel of lace from
Kitty’s pocket, as sho stopped mo¬
mentarily to look in at the window of
a print-shop, and taken instantaneous
flight.
4 4 Lace, eh?" said Billy to himself.
“I was in hopes that it was her young
man’s photo. But I’ll settle her.”
Whon Kitty Supple took her purse
trom her pocket, at dinner-time, as
she sat down at Mrs. Park's tablo, well
spread with beef stew and baked pota¬
toes, with a oubstantial bread pudding
to follow, out tumbled a flat, paper
Her heart gave a joyous up¬
leap. all time 1” she
i ( So'it was thero tho
thought, < 1 How could I havo possi
bly missed it?”
She opened it, surreptitiously, while
the green eyes of Master Billy, gorg¬
ing his noontide meal, were glued to
her face.
It was filled with coarse, common
cotton batting.
And in that ono second unlimited Billy Darks
tasted the sweets of re
vengo. heap!” said he to
i * Struck all of a
himself, ti Well, I guess we’re even
now 1 ”
the . of lace , , had , not . f ful- ,
But piece
filled its mission yet. to her
When Miss Pendham went up
room sho found a letter under tho
door, but she had no spirit to open it
t • It’s one of Billy 1 arks s A P r J
jokes,” she thought, as she pushed it
mi do with her foot. ‘ ‘Gb, dear on,
dear! I wonder if I shall ever laugu
again? Twenty-five dollars to pay for
that lace, and I have twonty-five cents
when iny week’s board is settled aud
my pew rent paid! And discharged
from Mademniselle Vicini s, too.
What is to become of me.
It was growing dusk now^ swee ,
purple, April dusk, full oi faint
and sounds of spring even there in the
city streets.
bho lighted her lamp and sat hands.
with her head resting on both
then there, came . .oil “t»P,
tap! at the door.
“Gome in! said Miss Pendham.
The door opened its hinges revolv
ing 1 i I witn hope a J I 1 don t \Xnd^”Taid intrude. sanl Mr Mr.
Mills. is it
t i Dear me, Mr. Mills, you.
said Miss Auricula.
4_ -LT 0 -o*> —1. nr
spectable middle-aged genius.
< i Ready?” faltered Auricula.
I < For the concert,” explained Mr.
Mills. < < Wo had some tickets sent to
tho Eagle office. I thought perhaps
you would enjoy tho music. Didn t
you get my letter ? I slipped it under
tho door.”
( t Oh!” cried Auricula, suddenly
stooping for the neglected envelope,
which still lay under the table. “I
did see it, but I thought it was ono of
Billy Parks’s April fools. II
( ( But you 11 go, won’t you?” pleaded
tho forman in the Playport Eagle
office. much,” said
I 4 I should liko it very
Auricula, feeling herself color to tho
roots of her hair.
“And, speaking of April fools,”
slowly added Mr. Mills, fumbling in
bis pocket, “when I was on my way to
tho office this afternoon, one of our
devils—I beg your pardon, Miss Pend¬
ham ; that is an entirely metaphorical coat-tails
11 pellation—told festooned with me that something my white.
were I had
1 didn’t mind it much, because
three different labels pinned I on niv
back this morning; but when came
to look, it seemed very nice lace. Per
haps you can use it for something. I’m
it is of service to me 1 ”
sure no
Thus speaking, Mr. Mills drew from
his pocket the five yards of point-lace,
which matched Miss Montrose’s bon
net. smothered
Miss Pendham gave a
shriek of joy as she clutched at the
disorderly parcel. Mills!” she cried, “I
“Oh, Mr.
never was so glad of anything in ray
life. Oh, Mr. Mills, how good you
are! *» she
And with sobs aaJ tears
plained to him the history of that pioco
of lace.
They took it at once to Mademoiselle
Viciut beforo they started for the con¬
cert ; and somehow this little incideut
seemed to establish a mutual under¬
standing between them.
• I I always thought Miss Pendham
was a superior young woman,” said
Mr. Mills. “I am more than over
convinced of it now.”
< f Mr. Mills is really very sensiblo
“AHer 8 IlT 0 *K e ;”
enlarges the mind.”
So Master Billy Parks succeeded in
(( April-fooling” everybody and* to his
heart’s content, Kitty Supple '
breathed more freely when sho heard
that the point-lace was safe.
“But PU-never play any more prac
tical jokos, she thought.
She turned up her pretty little noso
when she heard of Mr. Mills s engage
ment to Miss Auricula Pendham, a few
weeks later.
Ii Two old things like that setting up
for lovers I How utterly ridiculous!”
she said___wrrpjrm mm yet to
learn that life’s blossoming-time doe 3
always in April.— Saturday (
not come _
Night.
Hypnotism ami Crime.
It is possible that special legislation !
will have to be resorted to in tho !
matter of the connection of hypno¬
tism and crime. Two murder cases
havo brought a general belief in tho
necessity of importing medical ex¬
ports or scientists into such questions.
In Kansas recently a man, Gray, was
convicted of murder for putting an¬
other man under hypnotic control to
the extent of killing u neighbor. Tho
verdict wa 3 sot aside by the Supremo
Court, but experts hol l that it was
sound. Tho Haywar l-Ging case, at
Minneapolis, is associated with tho
same sort of surroundings. In Bjorn
strom, ono of its most able men,
Sweden baa probably the best Euro¬
pean authority on hypnotism, Ho
says: positive
< ( But that persons can by
suggestion bo compelled to criminal
actions is not nil; by negative sug¬
gestions they can also he made to
neglect their duties and to omit what
they ought to do. Thus thoy can bo
prevented from writing their names
and even bo made to forget them, aud
to forget their duties', fears have even
been expressed that marriage could
in this way be prevented, if, for in¬
stance, by suggestion a rival com¬
pelled a bride to say ‘nay’ at tbe altar.
It has been sufficiently proved that it
is possible by hypnotism and sugges¬
tho tion execution to nun others of criminal as. willing- actions tp.ols foj ot
almost every kind. Tho danger 01 ,
this is greatly increased, partly by I
the fact that the somnambulist upoa 1
awaking does not remember the
contents of tho suggestion nor who 1
gave it, while at the samo time it is !
irresistibly and faithfully performed
at the appointed hour; and partly
that there are persons, but fortunately
those who have been hypnotized many
timea> w ho, even in an apparent y
entirely wakeful state, are susceptible
to hypnotism.” Nations have al
Somo European restricting the
rea(ly pftg8e j laws
practice of hypnotizing to medical
meU) ancl r i g iJi y defining the condi
t jons under which even they shall use
Bjornstrom is of opinion that
hypnotism is as dangerous as a deadly
poi8on( an q t hat the public should be
Kuar j e j against its general use.—9t.
j j(m3 atar-Sayings.
- - -
]j 0 w Troy’s Great Industry Started, ^
J ^ ^ tQ kam how this collar
ana can industry in began and centred
^ writes H. L.. Stoddard
in the Peterson Magazine, but without
u Like Topsy, P ^he it appears to have
* collar
Zter, d » cidf^elroy original
it i.
woman—the wife of a blacksmith.
while ^^“.i washing f and ironing her bus
gb noticed that hi^collar
and cuffs were badly soiled while the
^ ^ gtm clean . she then evolved
tho idea of separating them. The
wives of . the blacksmith’s neighbors
«nw if A Ativinor of labor for them,
lurs and cuffs for them. Soon she es¬
tablished herself in business, and from
that tbe industry developed to its
present proportions. When the sew¬
ing machine came it aided in central¬
izing tho business thero. Tho for¬
eigner would not have the separation
of collars and cuffs from shirts, hence
tho Troy concerns piospered ed homo becauso do¬
they created and suppl a and cuffs.
mand for separate collars
Then, however, camo the great strike
of the Troy workers, and German and
French shirtmakers wont to making
collars and cuffs to meet tho scarcity
here caused by the strike.
A Famous Circus Man’s Kindness.
During the late W. G. Coups con¬
nection with Barnum there was no lit¬
tle play made, in au advertising way,
in talking of Barnum’s love for littlo
children. It is a fact that Mr. Bar¬
num was cross and brusque, and cared
little or nothing for little children,
while it is a fact that every accommo¬
dation and fuvor tho children received
at the show were due to Mr. Coup. I
remember one instance, 1 think it
happened at Syracuse, N. Y. ^ A letter
was received from an invalid, sick
child, telling how sorry ho was that he
could not see the show, especially the
elephants, and asking for some pic
hires of the show, Now what do you
think Mr. Coup did? He had the
herd of elephants marched out to the
home of this little boy, a couple of
miles away from the tent, and there,
while the delighted child looked from
the window, had them put through all
their tricks. Not only was this little
one delighted, but several hundred
: had the benefit of that free show.—
Chicago Iuter-Oecan.
DRESS AND TRADE.
HANGING FASHIONS AID
BOOMING BUSINESS.
Novelty and Variety In
AVeur Keep Many People
Busy — Something
About Skirts.
T F thC ^ ^ COmCS ^U Critics
I m which they have
writer in t^e Now^o/k N iSer^the ’
wnrhl will k ! • t 7 th °
cW For frivolity°its * sm^plefisneff 3
fashion UsTsurditv its ^ h?,
ita scrota
been the subject of witWu
number, each critic apparently trying
to hold it up to keener ridicule than
his predecessor. As a matter of **ct.
on fashion and commercials its cham ' -«*§t the
foundations oi aa tho
If the old were would go
many -*-»> lI *e importers would
never go to tho trouble and expense
of importing goods for which thero
was no imperative domand, and, one
by one, industries that employ thou¬
sands upon thousands of persons would
languish and die. If a five-year-old
dress was as pleasing as a new one,
m
if a
ym.
w
NEW STYLES OF DRESSING THE HAIR.
women would not take tho troubl 6
and worry that they now do to pro¬
vide fresh costumes for all seasons;
but this thing which we call fashion
demands novelty and variety, and to
meet its requirements manufactures
and trade are ever kept active.
Within reasonable limits, therefore,
means fashion, Dusmess as wo prosperity now use ana the grfxitrai term,
OOOU p a ti 0 ns to the many. It would -
^ goo q j ( ] ea elevate the literature
Q ^ tas p; on to its propel plane and do
awa y with much of tho silliness and
foppery that characterize it.
r p ^ e styles for spring are already
E j lown> anc ] jt j a 6a fe to say that the
m 0 ( j e | 9 presented will furnish types
j or warm weather wear. Tho changes
g^gg^ aro no t very marked j the
^ j a j n with tho usual shapo is an
ted standard. Skirts aro as long
• com f or t a ble or convenient, but
fts bas been said before, they are quite
as A well likeJ> because even though
a ro somewhat shorter, they arc
bound to cut off at tho edges unless
they ar0 s ii g htly raised,
; g a curious fact that many of the
ver , 7 best dressed women insist on
jpese long skirts, but always raise them
a lit t le when on the street. This has
hygienic points and daintiness to com
niond it. Draggled skirts do not be
com0 a gentlewoman, and it is impos
g jbi e to walk for any distance without
soiling tho binding if tho skirt is al
‘ lowed to swing,
A new street dres 3 is made with the
usual flaring skirt, without trimming,
except a graduated band of velvet at
either side of the belt. This velvet is
dotted with rosettes of satin ribbon.
A velvet belt with satin rosettes,
revers of velvet, with rosettes at the
shoulders and velvet and satin ro
settes at tho elbows where the sleeves
droop over, form tho finish. Tho vest
is of shirred silk, matching tho dress
in color. making
Among tho new ideas in the
plaiting, suMvoumings of narrow
I ten or twelve years ago. fabric i IS
hemmed and closely anc i a
singlo row of plaiting, Wfth a
of narrow gimp or fashion ribbon plaiting^ dresses
will be a popular for
for nil occasions.
An attractive skirt has a very nar
row side-plaited ruflle, headed with a
flat gallon stitched down very closely.
Above this is a little ruffle made of
strips of silk about two inchos wide.
This is gathered or box-plaited in the
middle, and is set on in scallops about
half the size of a coffee saucer, At
each point thero is a rosette of passe¬
menterie, with a tassel made of fringes
of silk and beads. This is dressy, and
makes a simple and inexpensive finish
for afternoon dresses.
While there is a good deal of talk
about skirts that measure eight or
nine yards around, it is scarcely
necessary to say that it is only occa¬
sionally that ono sees them. Thoy
nru monstrosities, designed only to use
up material and furnish work at some
future time when one is obliged to rip
them to pieces, after tryiug in van to
get some comfort out of such a mass
of material.
GINGHAMS.
Silk and linen ginghams seem to im¬
prove in quality and finish every year.
They are much liked for the cool and
comfortable dresses in which every
wornau delights. They are made up
in somewhat elaborate styles, and as
some of tbe darker colors rarely need
washing, they are trimmed with rib¬
bons, lace, satin aud embroidery. One
model in pink aud white has a trim¬
ming of crimped ruffles of cnibypid-
ered chiffon, with an abundance of
ribbons. These ginghams ore in
stripes have or epots, an I some of them
have tiny sprigs and flowers. They
some very desirable qualities.
They are extromely soft, and do not
crush and get badly creased, as do
almost all fabrics containing linen.
Unless linens aro very thick and firm,
thoy get stringy after a short time of
wearing.
-VOMERS SHOES
handsomer than ever. There are
threo be “" tlful .designs: The first, a
superb Oxford tie, tipped" dongola foxed,
tent-leather It has a
° C * 0XIU 8 curved from the vamp
f ““ t0 the t0 R 0 { the ehoe ’ Tho
1 JL'1 %. “ , ZZte " Matter ‘2
well ag tho heel foxing, m walloped at
tie edges. It has a slender pointed
toe and medium heel,
wDh^brig^r ^The second is a high cut, with a
shape, wi-a right don B ^. blucheretto
and has a deep, pointed tip of
patent leather. It is slender-toed,
but shghtly ,^.0 at the tip.
imitation The third button is a variety. ni,u; f , c / co P ^
Tm„ a a j g|
of bright dongola, with three largo
buttons at tbe points of the broad but¬
ton flap. The tip extends up to tho
seam and from this point an
patent leather front stay ex
clear to the oar of the top. They
all fine shoos, and retail at from
to 84 per pair.—Shoo and Leather
FASHIONABLE BONNET.
white velvet, ar
with golden velvet. It is turned
Puritan fashion in front and
with fine jet. It is trimmed in
front with two loops of satin ribbon,
lined with velvet and e.lged with jet.
are kept in position by the Vic¬
toria stiffener and flnishod with a knot
of satin ribbon and a fine jet orna¬
ment; at tho back tho cloth is ar¬
ranged in an end, which rests on tho
hair, tho plaits being finished with a
&
5 s
r*
-
::
M
(S
J?
SSCerfi C ’ [0]
BONNET OF WHITE VELVET._
jet ornament; strings of golden vel
vet.
velvet still popular.
Velvet seems to hav« m offereJ no de¬
crease in popularity with the coming
of mild weather. It appears in al¬
most every imaginable form, skirts,
bodies, sleeves, trimmings, capes and
coats being made of it.
FBETTY TABLE DECORATION.
The very latest idea for table deco¬
ration is trailing vines and flowers,
with a small centrepiece of azaleas or
13
r
; fill v \v £ Hi
? ?
I 3T
,\U,
FOB THE CENTRE OF THE TABLE.
any other potted plant that will har¬
monize with the colors nsed. The
sult is charming to a degree.
One can imagine herself in the
den, surrounded by nature's be luties,
while thetid-bits of the table teem
taste as if fairies, not cooks, had
them.
VOL.XXI. NO. e.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES,
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Commencing Dec. 23rd, 1891, tho following schedules will be operated. All
trains run by 90th Meridian Timo. Tho schedules aro subject to change
without notice to the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
Train No. 3. No. 1. Train [Train No. 2. No. 4. Train
No. 11 N’t EXp Day m’1 No. 27 STATIONS. No. 28 Day m’1 N’tExp No. 12
4 40p 10 80p 11 30a 7 15a Lv Augusta Ar 8 3 Op 1 OOp 5 15a 7 48a
5 09p 10 58p 12 54a Belai 12 36p 4 48a 7 14a
5 22 p 11 09p 12 C4p 7 45a Grovetown 8 OOp 12 27p 4 87a 7 00 a
5 3Gp 11 21p 12 IGp Berzelia 12 IGp 4 25a 6 47a
6 45p 11 29p 12 24p 8 00 a Harlem Lv. 7 43p 12 09p 4 16a 6 86a
5 54p 11 Ar. 7 28p
38p 12 34p 8 06a Dearing 7 20p 12 m 4 07a 6 28a
0 12p 11 58p 12 52p 8 19a Thomson 7 05p 11 44a 3 50a 0 12a
6 24p 12 08u 1 04p Mesena 11 33a 3 38a 6 Ola
C 32p 12 lCa 1 I 2 p 8 35a Camak 6 50p 11 2Ga 3 28a 5 55a
G 41p 12 25a 1 20 p 8 40a Norwood 6 41p11 19a 3 20a 5 48a
6 54p12 42a 1 36p 8 53a Barnett 6 28p 11 05a 3 04a 5 34a
7 05p 12 5Ga 1 50 p 9 04a Crawfordville 6 17p 10 54a 2 48a 5 22a
Ar. Union Point 5 55p 10 34a 2 21a 5 00a
0 25a Ly.
...... 2 05a 3 10p 10 00a Buckhead tv
...... 2 22a 3 23p 10 12a Madison 5 06p 9 45a
...... 2 41rf 3 40p 10 28a Rutledge 4 50p 9 20a 1 Olal
...... 2 5Gal 3 5Gp 10 40a Social Circlo 4 38p 9 10a 12 45*1
...... 3 19a 4 20p 10 58a Covington 4 2 Op 8 4Ga 12 22 a
• 3 41a 4 45p 11 15a Conyers 4 02p 8 25a 1200 nt
11 2 Gn Lithonia 3 52p 8 13a 11 45p
...... 4 15o 5 21p i'ZU Ot. no Mountain 3 36p 7 54a 11 24p
...... 4 28a 5 34p 11 51a Clarkston 3 28p 7 43a 11 lip......
...... 4 39a 5 45p 12 m Decatur 3 20p r 34,1 11 OOp......
..... 5 00a 6 OOp'12 15p Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05p 7 15a 10 4C> pi.,. . ..
1 1 31a 15a 1 1 24p 15p 8 8 47a 40a Lv Warrenton Camak Ar 6 6 43p 50p 11 lT25aTTl5aj 17a 12 03a
2 06a 1 44p Mayfield 6 27p 11 01a11 30p
2 30a 1 5Gp Culverton 6 16p 10 49a11 18p
f) 50a 2 07p 9 22a Sparta 6 08p 10 40a11 02p
3 22a 2 24p Devereux 5 54p 10 26al0 38p
3 37a 2 33p 9 43a Carrs 5 46p 10 18a10 25p
4 16a 2 55p 10 00 a Millodgeville 5 29p 10 00a 9 54p
4 48a 3 13p Browns 5 14p 9 46a 9 30p
5 07a 3 24p 10 24a Haddocks 5 OOp 9 37a 9 14p
5 28a 3 35p 10 82a James 4 57p 9 28a 9 OOp
6 30a 4 05p 11 00 a Ar Macon Lv 4 25p 9 00a 8 15p
6 55p 11 Q 8 a 2 OOp Lv Barnett Ar 1 32p TliOa lT25jp
7 OOp 11 20 a 2 12 p Sharon 1 16p 8 37a G 14p
7 12p 11 30a 2 2 Op Hillman 1 07p 8 27a 6 04p
7 43p 12 03a _4 29p Ar Wa s hington L v 12 4 Op 7 55a 5 32p * ' m < 4 I •
6 15p 2 85p Lv Union Point Ar 'TMafOOp
6 27p 2 46p Woodville 9 08a 5 40p
6 32p 2 5 Op Bairdstown 9 04a 5 35p
6 45p 3 Olp Maxcys 8 51a 5 22p
6 52p 8 08p Stephens 8 44a 5 16p
7 05p 3 19p Crawford 8 30a 5 03p
7 22p 3 85p Dunlap 8 12a 4 4Gp
7 ‘27p 3 39p Winters 8 07a 4 42p
7 44p 3 55p Ar Athens Lv 7 50a 4 25p
10 40a Lv Union Point Ar 2 05 p......
11 30a Silo am 1 42 p......
11 50a Ar White Plains Lv 1 20 p......
All above trains run daily, except 11 and 12 which do not run on Sunday. No. 1 dinner at
Union Point ; No. 28 supper at Harlem. Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta
~ OF. W. WHITE, “ » .Hr.
THOS. K. SCOTT, I General Freight and Pass Agent
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent.
Auqosta, Ga, w. W. HARDWICK,
J. W. KIRKLAND, Pass. Agt., Macon, Ga.
Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga.
MIDDLE GEORGIA & ATLANTIC R. R.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
-TIME TABLE No. 17.
Effective November Htb, 6 o’clock A. M-, 1894. READ UP
READ DOWN________ Ar Ga. R.R 8.30
ll.OOp 7.15a Ga. R.R Lv Augusta 4.25
Macon ti It
9.00a It
No. No. 103 j£ TtationsT No. P.M 102 |pfo P.M 104
101
A.M P.M 7
1.05 Lv. Mllledgeville Ar. a 20 1.00
620 Eatonton Junction 8.15 12.50
0.25 1.10 1 Meriwether 7.50 12.25
6.50 1.32 8 Dennis 7.30 12.05
7-05 150 13 Eatonton Lv. 7-06 11.36
7-35 2.15 21 Ar. (( Ar. 7.05 1135
7-40 2.16 Lv. Willards 6.38 11.10
8.10 2.35 28 Aikenton A 20 Iff 50
838 2.55 35 Maehen 6.05 1035
8-55 3.07 39 Shady Dale a 00 10.30
900 3.02 40 Kelly 5.43 5l23 *«.io
9.18 3.22 ;44 10.00
9-40 3.35 40 Broughtonv'"® sanctum 5.15 0.50
9.50 3.42 151 154 Car . 5 A" 5.05 4.55 9.32 9.20
iaoo 3.49 156 Hayston 4-45 9 08
10.10 y. 4.02 00 StarrsviUe 4.27 848
10.22 Covington Junction 4-25 B.46
10.47 A Covington Lv.
r ’ 4.20 65 Ar.
P. M. P. M. P. M. A.M
12.15 6.00 Ga. R. R. Atlanta Lv. Ga.B.B. 3.05 7.15
6.30 M & N Macon It M & N 9.00
M & N Athens << M & N 2.25
Trains Nos. 101 nnd 104 meet at Newborn
w. B. THOMAS, General Manager
EVERY MAN
HIS OWN DOCTOH
By I. II Illustrated AMLL,TO r Book, contain
A ltd 600-page TaloaWe Information pertaining to
Sow disease of tbe human With syeCena, simplest of
to treat and cure analysis
Aedicines. The book marrtAgei contains
of courtship and rearing ana
management of children} besides yalu*
able prescriptions, recipes, etc., in with mate¬ a
and a fnll complement of facts
ria medica that everyoqe should know.
This most indispensable household ndjunct will be to
erery well-regulatea post-paid, to address on
■tailed, r«.l,f«MKAShTY any CENTS. Addt«.
ITUNTt PUBLISHING HOUSE
118 Loyd St., ATLANTA, GA,
