Newspaper Page Text
TEE FIRST BALY.
[ts Coming is Looxcd Forward to
With Both Joy ard Fecr and its
Safe Arrival is Failed With
Pride and Dclight by All.
Ve 4 3; - 034 %8
“"The arrival of the first'baby in the
household is the happiest and most im
portant event wf married life. The young
wife who is to become & mother delights
to think ot the happiness in store for her
when the little one shall nestle upon her
breast and latterly she shall hear it lis})
tßhe :weet and holy name, ‘‘mother.”
ut-her icipatibn quickly van-.
ishes wlfi i x&&n&gfi\
and sufferin ugh which she must
pass while bringing the little one into
‘the world. Anindeseribable fearof the
danger attendant uqon the ordeal soon
dissipates her joyfulness.
Thousands of women have learped
T Sy
neces {) sufferi % hhu;
t of “‘Mother’ _)”-&-a.‘scin-;j’
¢ liniment—{for a' weeks re
the trying hour, expectant mothers can
§0 prepare themse]ves for the final
hour that the pain and suffering of the
dreaded event are entirely obviated and 1
it is safely.passed through with e€om
paratively little discomfort.
All women are interested, and es
pecially expectant mothers who for the
first time have to undergo this trial, in
such a remedy ; for they know the pain
and suffering, to say nothing of thes:n
ger, which is in store for them. “Moth
er's Friend” is woman’s greatest bles
sing, for it takes her safely through the
severest ordeal of her life. Every woman
should be glad to read the little book
“Before Baby is Born,” which contains
information ‘of great value to all. It
will be sent free to any one who sends
their address to The Bradfield Regu
lator Co.; Atlanta, Ga. -
. y
UNDERTAKERS
EMBALMERS AND |
|
CONTRACTORS. ‘
A Ty | |
ESTIMATES ™™ ?
|
Furnished Promptly.
We keep constantly on hand a large as
sortment of all kinds of building mate
rial which ‘'we propose to sell cheaper
than the cheapest.
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
We are making a special discount, com
peting with western market. lln addi
tion to the above we have a large assort
ment of
Wood, Cloth and Metal
liz Burial Cases,
AND ROBES—.
calls promp#ly attended to. Thanking
our patrons for past favors and askinfi a
Continuance of same, we are yours truly,
Marietta, Ga. L. BLACK & SON.
Q 5y
e G PIUNE
1“ R (:D s) |
51 ot Nl e/
= -I%‘s'& i
| B 2
e T 1 37-/‘ |
e— I/ 8 y
'L ’ The most fascinating inven
\ tion of theage. Alwaysready |
d ey t(‘)‘_?ln::nain.wltumqtgm no
e ek p ski opera and repro- |
'A\ e duce the music of bands, or
\ ¥ 4 chestras, vocalists or instru~
"2 mental soloists, . There is
U nothing like it for an even
ing's entertainment at home or in the social gath
ering. You can sing or talk to it and it will
reproduce immediately and as often as desired,
sour song or words.
Other so-called talking machines reproduce
only records of cut and dried sul()gects. specillz
prepared in a laboratm?' ; but the Graphophone
not limited to such performances. On the Grrggho
phone you can easily makeand instantl{lrep uce
records of the voice, or any sound. Thus it con
stantly awakens new interestand its chiarm is ever
fresh.” The reproductions are clear and brilliant.
Graphophones are Sold for slo°:>
fapNOPHONSS 16 SOOIC 10T vil w
Mannfactured under the patents of Bell, Tainter,
Fdison and Macdonald. Our establishment is hend.
?unrwrc of the world for Talking Machines and
'alkir g Machine Supplies. Write for catalogue.
®
The Columbia Phonograph Co. 2t
honograph Cow o,
110 E. Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md.
New York. Paris. Chicago-
St. Louis, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Washington. Buffalo
Se T o T
‘ CAMP FIRES
OF THE
b
5 CONFEDERACY.
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SNE T
E A
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T AN RS
Gl
- & . 1 \ 3.
' R '
SQJ el
R e oy
) ST AL Dt
A%z skt asTTITY VT e
By Generals Fitzla ot Lee, Gord. o, "
Rosser, Batler, Ofis, and 200 other {
hrave officers, pr.v tes. sailois und g
patriotic Huuthern women. 3
5 The Bereic, Hymorous an? Tarills ¢
{ag Sidc of vhe War, .
Consisting of Mumorons Anecdotes,
Remiuiscences, lacds of Herolsm
Thrilling Narratives, Hand to iland
P wights, Terrible Jiardships, Imerison.
< me:ts, Perious ~Yonrnvél. Darlug
" Kaius, Sea Fights, Tr.gle Events, Etc. J
' 600 Pages —Cver 200 Illustrations. :
fl ASEWTS WANTED everywhere. Good |
¢ yoy. S-nd fur beautifil deseviptive
i eirenla-s in colors, snd terms. Ad- (
A--aq congor-hmnl Job Printing ;
Company, Loul.vi Ky. \
N ee L g .. G iSR . A T A 4
, Osg dollar gets the MARIETTA JOURNAL
for one year, 50 cents for six_months, and
95 cents tor three months Core in and
subscribe.
COUNTY REWS—: *
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From oter Towns eyt -
ealitlesy ™ '
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS..
1 Points-of the County sented.
? Rural News filr?“,‘;lrk
ling for Perusal.
WILEYS. .
}Yhyre'af'e_ lote"of Vourigipeople
=g: t kike 0 make rn_p}?geygnd y
they don’t know ho: - I will gell
you how ‘you can ‘have a neat lit
tle sum wiien you are old. When
a boy arrives at the age of 21 if he
will save 10 cents a day and lives
to be siitg vears old, he will have
$1,280.50" clear of any interest.
He will save $31.80 for thirty-nine
years, which makes the sum above
mentioned. - ;
J W9Warner is wearing a bread
gmile oh account.of the arrival
of a fine. daughter. All doing
wall, .3
There has been more people
stuck up in.mud this winter than
ever heard of. Frank Crawford,
of Smyrna, ventured out with his
horse and buggy and got stuck up
in the mud at the creek near A A
Mayes’ and had to be prized out
We are not going to tell what he
said.
Of course we will picnic with
Amor this year. I never thought
of anytlgng else.
Miss Hattie Hockunell, of Mari
etta, visited her cousin, Mrs. R L
Wylie, last week. Come again,
we are always glad to see you.
I have often heard 1t said that
it took thirteen months in the
year to make a cotton crop and to
gather it, but this is one year it
hae taken . fourteen months to
ma'e one and gather it, and some
of it is not gathered yet.
We wish to correct a mistake in
lagt week's issue stating that Mr..
Hamby’s ear was frozen off. It
was badly frozen, but it hasn’t.
drepped off yet.
‘The prayer meeting was largely
attended at the residence of D B
Henderson last Friday night, and
was conducted by Rev. J fi( Gable
who gave an interesting talk. The
next meeting will be at D C Ham
by’s next Friday night. Beulah.
Mo Cure Consiipalion Forever,
%Téuf (é‘.b'l:'u_ll'els ‘Cundy Cathartic. 10c or 25¢,
* . C. C. {ail to cure, Qruggist.c rc(upd money.
MT. BETHE_ « N R
“Mr. John Diekerson, one of our |
energetic young men, and Miss
Nackie Horton, one of our loveli
est young ladies, were married on
last Thureday one’ week ago, H.
Nix, Esq., officiating. They have
our best wishes.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jobn
Saule, last week, a boy.
_Clinton W. Power has gone to
New Orleans, -where he accepts a
good position.
Julius C. Malsby, of Atlanta,
visited C. J. Moore Saturday and
Sunday. # ; ‘
D. F. Reed, who has heen sick
the past week, is able to be out
again. e
Miss Louisa Hartsfield visited
home Saturday and Sunday, ac
companied by A. C. Mayes; who
came to see his best girl. 1
~ Luke Sanders cut his foot very
badly one day last week.
} One of our” farmers sent his
wagon to mill with a cover over
it. On its return it was mistaken
to be a liquor retailing establish
ment, and oue man got his bottle
and followed the wagon about a
mile and a half, when he was in
formed of his mistake. s
The Mt, Bethel High School
only stopped two days during the'
recent cold weather. It was the
only school in the county, so far
as we can learn, that had any
school week before last. Our
teachers are hustlers and are
building up the school.
Dr. G. L. Ezzard’s father and
mother, who live in Milton coun
ty, visited him Sunday, returning
home Monday. -
Remember, the literary society
lmeets Saturday night.
b 5 TATTLERs
Itrests with you whether you eontinue the
nerve-killing tovacco habit, NO-TO-BEA ‘
et s e
tine, purifies. the Nicod, re: N 3.
nore:‘ lg:l‘ 'xlxxrsgzood. ) ¢ w boxes
in huu{. nerve uu?cuufio\g
nd:oeko!— NOTO-BAC from
boek. ;flr own druggist, who
11 vouch for us. Take it with
5 will, patiently, persistently. One
box, 81, usually cures; 3 boxes, $2.50,
Emm‘wnn. or we refund mov:c‘-.
Remedy Co. , Chicago, Hontreal, Bew I
T—— e . S
Andrew Carnegie recently stat
ed in an interview that he had al
ready given $6,000,000 for the
establishment of free libraries’in
this country and Scotland, and
he is now under a pledge to- give
$12,000,000 for the same purpose.
—Exchange. '
JUTI 7SNYRNA 4
Some of our farmers put m a
few days’ plowing on the hillsides
during the recent fair weather.
Misses Claude and Annie Whit
field, two of Smyrna’s lovely
young ladies, are visiting relatives
n Ingleside, Ga. w .
Died.—Last Monday morning,
Mrs. John: Mathews passed from
ttllxis wo;ld to tlhe‘ better land
ove, after an, illness, && v
o poide danatinl - Bhd b T
youngest daughter of Mr. snd
Mrs. Joe Rutledge and was mar
ried to Mr. John. Mathews about
eight years ago. 3She was a duti
ful daughter, a loving wife and an
excellent neighbor. Our commu
nity has sustained a serious loss in
her demise, and exténds heartfelt
sympathy for ‘those ' in | bereave
went. Her remains were laid to
rest in the family burying gromnd
ot Duluih G )it Baies moth
er, fathe fi?sb‘v’i brot d
sisters, and & concourse of friends
Yo thohrn"Hdrlosl ¥ '*. L V™™
Mrs. Mollie Winters, Ingleside,
Ga., paid a visit to relatives in
Smyrna last wsek. g
The annual report of .the town
clerk for the year 1898 shows a
balance on hand of five dollars
and six cents. Our total city ex
penses for the year was something
over $200.00. That is pretty good,
Pink. Hope youwill do even het
ter this year. R
~ Prof. and Mrs. J. R. Deavours,
of Barnesville, Ga., are visiting
relatives here just now.
i Mies Mae Terrell, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
; Atlanta, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. T. L. Hamby entertained
‘ther many friends in_and akout
Smyrna, last Thursday evening,
‘with a delightful *‘Progresgive Par
cheesi’” party. A large number
were present and en Ijoyed the fasci
nating game until late into the
evening. Refreshments were
'served. :
Prof. Jogeph G. Camp, lectured
at the Baptist Church last Satur
day night under the auspices of
the cemetery fence fumg). The
subject, ‘‘Daughters of Eve,”” was
handled in a masterly manner and
the audience present was all atten
ticn from beginning to end. A
nice little’sum- was added to our
fund. :
Rev. A. J. Morgan filled his
regular appointment at Smyrna
Baptist Church last Saturday and
Sunday.
Nickajack Lodge of 1. 0. O. F.,
had a red hot meeting last Satur
day night, and judging from the
noise they made, must have had
occasion to chastise the goat with
barrel staves and hoop poles. Such
was not dhe fact, however, only
conferring degrees upon two pre
sumptious mortals.
Rev. Mr. Rivers will fill his
regular appointment at the Metho
dist Church next Sunday. Every
body invited.
Mr. George Moore, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., visited his mother,
Mrs. R. A. Moore, last Sunday.
Miss Louise Aymer, of Atlanta,
visited her sister Mrs. W. L. Rich
ardson, near here Sinday, :
~ Miss Fannie Adams, of Adairs
ville, Ga., i 8 visiting Mre. J lu&n
Hill, this week.
Mr. Addison Gaston, of Atlanta,
wag circulating among his many
friends in our tgown. Sungday.’”
4 I;I im Moore 'lis deéa'd—diegl~ last
Thursday night ‘of pneumonia.
Jim Was’; w;fl knownpshgggy cur
dog, the pet of our late friend Capt.
J. C. Moore. He was useful, but
not ormamental, was appreciated
for hie- cunning ways and for the
sake of ““Auld Lange Syne.”” “Now
he’s gone where the good doggies
20.” £ 2 ' ‘
Smyrna chartér oak has been
cut down, it stood just in front of
the old blacksmith shopand under
its sprgading branches many a fine
horse and fractiots mule has had
his hoofs pared, shoes made, ad
justed and nailed on, while the
i@ot sun of summer drew beads of
prespiration from the smithy and
thie pine rogin from the old planks
of tfie shop. But it’s gone, and
only the ;stump remains. Some
time in the future we may enjoy
speeches of candidates off the
stump of this' famous tree.
’ 2 ¥l Crirlic:
Edueate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartie, cure constipation forever.
10¢ 25¢. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
OAKLEY MILLS.
The temporary bridge across
Sopes creek was washed away Sun
day.
Mt. Bethel public school is
flourishing under the influence of
Mz. Charlie Moore.
Rev. M. T. Burtz, of this place,
is vieiting his son, Rev. J. A.
Burtz, at Alpharetta.
It looks like the farmers ‘will
never get to work, as. it keeps
raining almost daily.
, WILLIE.
CASTORIA.
Bears the mehmgm
Bigmture . Bl
0‘ & - 4
- LOST MOUNTALN,
The Farmers' Club met Satur
day and elected the following offi
cers: H. L. Scott, President; E.
L. Mayes, Vice President; J, W.
Mayes, ®Secretary, and A. N.
Mayes. Treasurer. At the next
regular meeting, Saturday before
the fourth Sunday, the roll .of
members will be revised and those
not present.or represented by scme
one will be dropped from the roll.
‘Mr H. L. Scott thinks the
fruit crop is all killed, says he
will give 10cts apiece for afl the
peach blooms that will be found
on his place. '
Prof. R. P. Dobbins is at home
from Young Harris and will enter
a business college in Atlanta.
Two of our young men went to
see their girls near Hiram the 8d
Sunday night, and some one cut
their horse loose and they had to
knock the shine off by ‘tramping
Bix miles home in the mud.
Mr. W. H. Lunsford went to
Atlanta last week in company
with others, and traded for a pair
of young mules,
Masters Frank and Howard Me-
Elreath were accidentally burned
last week by the overturning of a
kettle of water.
The Literary Club elected the
following officers at the meeting
last Saturday night: C. A. Ham
ilton, President; R. H. Barnes,
Secretary; Elijah Davis, Choris
ter, and Will Jackson, Marshal.
Sunday reached the climax, the
rain fell in torrents. ALLEN.
POWDER SPRINGS.
About the heaviest rain of the
past twelve months fell here Sun
day, washing all farm lands
badly and leaving the roads
in a fearful condition, deel) holes
alternating with banks of soft
mud, - deposited from adjoining
higher ground. Powder creck is a
genuine expansionist. Barring
all these slight inconveniences, all
this rain bespeaks a favorable
crop year, say the old experienced
farmers, therefore we should not
complain.
Bro. Smith, the Preshyterian
minmster, had only a small cnn-l
gregation Sunday morning. His
subject was, “Idleness and its gin
ful effects.”” He handled well the
subject and preached one of his
most earnest and impressive serp
mone. On account of rain, had
no services at night.
After a severe attack of la
grippe, terminating in chills and
f‘.‘\'f'l’, which lasted moxro than twy
weeks, Postmaster Smith is able
to be out. Says he is ‘“‘somewhat
ruffled, but stillin the ring.”
All find the Cuban Jetters very
interesting, espeeially those.from
the 8d Georgia boys, as there are
many fathers and mothers, to say
nothing of'sisters and sweethearts, |
who have loved ones there. Trust
the Journal will publish all the
news they get from that regiment.
. Little - Mary - Ruth, youngest
‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. "H. A.
Ward, fell from a chair and broke
her arm last Friday. Theattend
ing physician thinks" it will soon
knit together, leaving the arm
perféetly natural.
Mrs. John Hughey "and chil
dren are visiting at Mrs. Maggie
Lindley’s. ;
v Mrs. Moon and family of Dal
las, Ga., are at Z, B. Moon's for
a few davs’ visit. X-ravk,
OLIVE SPRINGS.
No Sunday school SBunday on
account of rain.
The remains of Mr. Will Chan
dler’'s wife were laid to rest in the
Maloney cemetery Thursday after
ndéon, ‘ 3
Miss Lillie -and Stella Alexan
der visited relatives in Mableton
Saturday and Sunday. |
* J B Hulsey was on the sick list ‘
last weck. !
Mrs, V.V Horn is some hetter
at this ‘writing. ' ‘
-Boh Legg went to. Atlanta last
weekand purchased & mule. ¢
guess he aims 'to farm right.
We are glad to note that the
cancer on Mrs. May Thomag’ hidnd
is some better.
TT Alexander made a pregeut
of a nice organ to his girls,
. Miss. Millie Legg has returned
after a pleasant vigit to her sister
in Atlanta.
Dr. O R Alexander, of Concord,
Fla., had his house dsstroyed by
fire last Thursday night.
I learn than a certain young
lady has made that wonderful
voung man of this vicinity a sad
dle blanket so he can save his
father’s overcoat.
Rev. Ware filled his appoint
ment at Candler’s chapel last
Sunday afternoon.
B J McWaters has recently
moved to Atlanta.
I N Scarbrough, Sunday school
gnperintendent, went to church
and there was no one there, so he
went visiting and got waterbound
and had to go somewhat out of
his way to get home. JeweL.
No-To-Bac for ¥ifty Cents,
Gusrantged tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50¢, 81, All druggists.
OTTON is and will con
tinue to be sk money
crop of the South. The
planter who gets the most cot
ton from a given area at the
least cost, is the one who makes
the most money. Good culti:
vation, suitable rotation, and
liberal use of fertilizers cons
taining at least 39 actual
will insure the largest yield,
s
We will send Frec, upon application,
pamphlets that will interest every cotton
planter in the South.
GERMAN KAL! WORKS,
©3 Nassau St., New York,
BUSINESS CARDS. .
A. REYNOLDS.
DENTIST,
Office In REYNOLDS BUILDING.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA.
PRICES REASONABLE. i}
MHN R. GR{[R, MI D."B. D. 8.
SurGEON DENTIST.
Office South Bide Public Square, = Offices form
erly occupied by Dr. J. €. Greer.
MARIETTA, GEORGIA,
oA e s L T
DR. E. J. SETZE,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services in the
practice of Medicine in all its branches to the
citizens of Marietta and surrounding country
Office in C. N. Price's grocery store, All calls
attended to prompily,
DR. H. V. REYNOLDS,
Pracricing PHySICIAN,
WHENX not engaged elsewhere may be found
during the day at hisoffice, up stairs, in . Me-
Clatchey Building, Sonthwest corner of Public
Square, and at night at ais residence on Powder
Springs street, Marietta, Ga.’ Telephone No. 17.
DR. J. D. MALONE,
PiysiciaN AXE SURGEON,
MARIETTA, GA. Office in Brantley Building,
up stairs, rooms 1 and 2on right. Residence No.
200 Atlantn street. Telephone No. 21.
P. R. CORTELYOU, '\, D.,
GENERAL PP ACTITIONER,
MARIETTA, GA, Office North side Publie
Square, over Mrs. Warren's lflllluer{ Store,
.Consultation horrs, 94 a.m, to 12, and 8 to 5,
‘[n. n,, unless otherwi.e engaged. Residence,
‘hureil street, npearly oplmulte Presby(*rlan
Chureh. All calls promptly artended. ele
phone No, 46,
A.S. (LAY, D. W! BLAIR,
CLAY & BLAIR,
" - ATTORNEYS AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA., Roomsland2 on the left
over Florence Bros, & Co.’s Store. We give our
entire attention to the practice of law, Prompt
ness is our motto. Collections a specialty.
e e e e e- e ee — e e £ T e
W. S. CHENEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MARTETTA, Ga, Office South’ side of Public
Square, olzrusite Journal Office. All legal busi
ness attended to promptly. Collections specially
solicited. Money loaned and notes discounted.
» J. Z, FOS]IER,
LAWYER,
MARIEJCTA, GA, Office Boutheast corner of
Public Bquare, over Scesions & Trammell’s Store,
First two rooms on the left, !
ENOCH FAW,
ATTORNEY AT LaAw,
MARIETTA, GA. Otfice in Masonjc Bnilding,
up staics, first room on vhe left. Legal business
solicited and attended to promptly*
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA, Office in Masonic Building.
Prompt attention to all business,
y 1
E. W. FREY, i
) ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA.~Office up stairs over P, T,
Hamby’s store, All business promptly attended
to. Collections a specialty.
- B.T. FREY,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA, Office north side public
square, room 3, iu rear of Ciay and Blair's office,
Cellections a specialty,
N. A. MORRIS, E. P. GREEN,
MORRIS & GREEN,
ATToRNEYS AT Law,
MARIETTA, GA., will practice in courts,
State and Federal, Office in Brantley Building,
up stairs. Rooms, 2, 8 and 4on left,
R. N. HOLLAND,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
MARIETTA, GA. Practice nau conrts, State
and Federal. Prompt attention to business. Uf
fice South side publn: square, in Masonie Build
ing. Rooms 1 and 2on right.
e e e
P. D. McCLESKEY,
" ATTORNRY AT-Law,
MARIETTA, GA. Office in Masonic 'Building.
Al legal business promgtly attended. Collec
tions a specialty.
§ A 0 Sl
___BUSINESS SARDS i
MN"""’T LA}?(‘“} ;-;4 y ‘" !
-H. G. COR! 'Z T
Fire and Life TnSara T,
\ r’:‘fi‘gn‘s on North side Public Square, :'F.
Schj! 'S, Niore, A % ¢ on
LT VAT
—— e —_-_.__fi..________.____?..._
J. T. GROVES, |
3 ¢ s Sil Wl 1
(Ruccessor tgx(}mygf Bros.}
INSURANCE ’A(_}EN.’g‘
Doot sdderal RueeTA s, |
“ :
ot Forl by, a 2 netiey
continuance of the liberal patronage heretnfore
extended the old firm. Office in rear of First
National Bank. : b iR
- W.!W!PHILLIPS, |
CIvViL ENGINBER AND - SURVEVOR,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. i
All work promptly attended to and rexeduted
in & satisfactory manuer. ’
GLOVER
&
Machine Works,
{ J. W. GLOVER, Proprietor,
CASTINGS—Iron, Brass, Bronzo.
FORGINGS—Heavy, Light.
, MACHINERY--Built, Repaired.
MARIETTA, - = GEORGIA,
| Tax Collector’s Notice.
I will be at the following places on the
dates mentioned for the purpose of col
lecting the State and County taxes for
the year 1808:
Marietta, October 12, 22, November 1.
Acworth, October 13, 25, November 9,
December 5, :
Big Shanty, October 14 and 26 (mornings),
November 10 (morning.)
Meritts, October 15 and 27 (mornings),
' November 11 (morning.)
‘Roswell, October 17 and 28, November 12
Post Oak, October 18 and 31 (mornings),
November 14 (morning.)
Gritter, October 18 and 31 (evenings),
November 14 (evening.) .
Smyrna, October 19 (evening), Novem
ber 2 and 15 (evenings.)
Lemons, Oetober 19 (morning), Novem
-2 and 15 (mornings.)
Howells, October 20 (morning), Novem
ber 3 and 16 (mornings.)
Coxes, October 20 (evening), November
3 and 16 (evenings.?‘
Austell, October 21, November 4 and 17.
Powder Springs, October 20, November
7 and 18, ; -
Red Roek, October 24 (morning), No
vember 8 and 19 (mornings.)
Lost Mountain, October 24 (evening),
November 8 and 19 (evenings,)
Oregon, October 24, (evening), November
8 and 19 (evenings,)
I will also be in Marietta all other
days until the fifteenth day oof Decem
ber. The books will then close. I hope
all will meet me promptiy and pay their
tax and save cost,
T Y » .
J. . MURRAY sa3 Coleeot...
IR
C.6.L
¢ AND ,
WIARR ©
® @
TO
T'Hgl EST.
© TOARKANSAS
Bchedule in Effect Oct. 4th, 1828,
lonmnouxn.‘ No. 2' No. 4| N 0.70 l N 0.72
v Atianta ...| 8 Ibam,| 8 %opm| 4 bUpm| b Sopra
Ar Mafictm..g #osam| ¥ 16pm| b4opm| 6 25pin
% R0me......|112%am|........| T4spm] ..., ..
“ Da1t0n.....|11 4lam|ll 4}lpm| 816pm|........
o Chnt'noog-‘l 10pm| 100am| 9385pm}........
% Nushville .| 656pm| 6 0am|........|........
“_Memphis ..| 7 Somm| 480pm| o |
Iv Nashville .| I‘.’o‘pm‘ 7i1)a.m[...., s b
Ar Bt. Louis...| 7 2am| 732pm|. ... . Bisisien
v Nashville .| 72(7;)1"! 7 B‘.)mn{ ' Serdßrk
Ar Chicago.. | 9 odam) 880pm|........}.......
Lv Nashville .| T:A)pmi B RN h se e
Ar Louisville .| 2 Bjam |l2 25pm l
~_Cincinnati,| 7 05am| 40opm|. ... J........
Train No, 2earries Pullman Sleeper between
Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta and Nashvillie, con
necting with vestibule train for Chicago,
Train No. 4 carries, Pullydan Sleeper Augusta
and Atlanta to Nashville and Bt. Louis through
without change. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to
Ohattanooga, passengers remain in car until
7 o'clock &, m. Pullman Sleeper Atlanta to
Enoxville via A. K, & N. Ry. :
Train No. 70 connects at Boyce with Q. & C.
for Cincinnati. This train carries through
ooach Atlanta to Rome.
To the South and East.
BOUTHBOUND. } No. 1 l No. 8 ! No.ol I N 0.73
! s
Lv Nashville .| 0 1061 10 10PI, .. ... . 4eeconsr,
\ * Chat’'noogal 255pm| 8 20am| b 65amj........
‘ Dalton ....| 41lpmn| 4 2sam| 7 11am]........
% R0me......| 425pm/|........| T4bam]|........
“ Marietta ..| 643pra 6 45am| 9 45am| 7 CSam
Ar Atlanta ...| 7Zopm' 7 80amil0 85am) 8 Wam
Lv Atlanta .| 750pm| 7 Soam| § oopm[ T
Ar Mac0n.....|11 Ipmill 10am| 720pm|........
"% Tftom .. sil 250am‘ BOBPML. L svsassbionohons
“ Jack'nvilie| 8 dsam[lo2pm|.... " |ll
v Atianfs vl 7Oopmy 788 4553!:3........
Ar Mac0n,....11 lupmill 10am| 7 opmi|....eooe
“ A1bany....1........! 82/pm|ll 06pm!...ce0ee
“ Thm'uv‘111e:.....”.'6mpm..,....‘
“_Bavannah,’ 600aml 600pm!........)...c...,
fv Atianta .. |ll opm| 7 boam| 8 10pM|. .., eee.
Ar Augusta... 5&: 1 8 25pm|. .. eneee
Ar gfl'lmn 11 8 visssnsefeannvocs
» lumbia .10 55am |lO 10pm]........J...0e0.
Lv Atlanta,..| 7 50pm|1200m (12 Ay
Ar Athens....|lo2lpm 216pm| 216pm|....ceee
“ Richmond. Olfi)m 7 ibam| 7 16Gmi|. . ceveee
“ Wash'gton 10 80pm|11 Blamill Blamj|. .......
“ New Yorv.| 653am| 528 pm §
Train No. 1 carries Pullman Sleeper Nashe
ville, Chattanoogas sand Atlanta to Jackson
ville, Fla. R i
~Train No. £carries Pullman Sleeper 84, Louls
to Augusta without change. Pullman Slesper
Chattanocoga to Aflmg open for passengers
thnttlnoon 9 o'clock Y. m. Pullman Slesper
Knoxville to Atlanta via A. K. & N. Ry, ¥or
further information write to
H. P. BMITH, C B m b
- - - .I.;'. o
Reémember that the Marietta Jouswal
office will duplicate Atlanta job printirg
in style. quality and;price