Newspaper Page Text
M dWINELL, proprietor.
“ WISDOM, JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.”
FOUR DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
0V SERIES.
ROME, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 1879.
VOL. 18, NO, 108
=^OUPATED APRIL IQ. 1878.
rates of subscriptions.
one yen'
jjix months
Three month"
kob the weekly.
$2 00
fob the tbi-weekly.
14 00
one year 2 00
SIX months...- " l oo
“ , d yearly, strictly In ndvanoo, the price
,,ffiulym.rlcrwmhellW.
nose, ears, head. eyelids, etc. They pro
duce the wax of the ears, and on the
head they open into the sheath of the
hair, and furnish it with nature’s own
hair oil or pomade. When the skin is
healthy, these little vessels are always
at work, and constantly responding to
the demands made upon them. Con
sequently no person should be afraid to
wash thoroughly every day with soap
and water, lest, as the Boston Medical
Journal once taught, the skin be injured
by having the oil removed from it.
CONTRACT RATES OF ADVERTISING.
On, tquaroouo mouth. I 4 00
One square lliroo mouths -
One sqosro six mouths.... •
Onesqosre twelve mouths. »00
One-fourth coluinu ono month.. 7 60
one-fourth column three months 16 00
One-fourth column six mouths 27 00
one-fourth column twelve months 60 00
one-hslf column one month 16 00
One-hsU column three month* 27 00
One-hnlf column six month*-... 60 00
Ono-half column twelve month* SO 00
Onecolumn one month -. Bt»
Onecoluron three month* 60 00
Onecolumn six month*-... 80 00
Onecolumn twelve month*. 120 00
The foregoing rate* are for either Woekly or
Tri-Weekly. When published In both paper*. 60
percent, additional upon table rate*,
THE SKIN AND SCALP
Howie Preserve them and how to Treat
them When Diseased.
A Ftlr Skin and Luxuriant Tresses, the Se
cret or Beauty.
Sobs cl the -Tortures Inflicted by Skin und
Scalp Diseases. »«**
A Valuable Tieatlse, by Mary E. Jusselyn,
M. U.. ofNaw York.
Apart from the suffering caused by
ikio diseases, their influence on the
happiness of those to whom a delicate
and pearly complexion is the dearest
with of their lives is paramount to all
others. No lady afflioted with cutane
ous eruptions, or loss of hair, will de
ny that, to obtain a fair skin and luxu
riant tresses, she would gladly exohange
the disfigurations that now mar her
otherwise handsome face, hands, or
hair, for other diseases of greater sever
ity-even danger—could their existence
be concealed from the public eye. There
is mmething repulsive about a face cov
ered with humor, and all the grace of
manner and brilliant powers of conver
sation can scarcely remove the impres-
won produced on one who witnesses it.
It is remembered when more important
and worthy subjects are forgotten.. Many
an estimable lady’s life has been embit
tered by cutaneous affections. She im
agines that every one sees and com
ments upon her looks. She avoids so
ciety and public places, and endeavors
to hide her misery in seclusion. Here
the struggle to improve her appearance
it renewed. No remedy is too repulsive
or dangerous to be UBed. Arsenic is
devoured in large quantities, mercury
is taken internally and applied extern
ally, until the teeth rattle in their
loosened sockets, aud the syBtem groans
beneath the loud of poisons it is obliged
to carry.
If such be the feelings of o..e afflicted
with slight skin blemishes, what must
be the condition of those suffering from
•alt rheum, tetter, ringworm, pemphigus,
psoriasis, leprosy, liohen, prurigo, anc
•cald head ? No pen can fully describe
•he tortures they endure. Death in
Many cases might be considered a bless-
lD Kj, The burning heat, inflammation,
‘nd itching nearly impel the Bufferer to
r? ,10 'ence to himself in order to end
me sufferings. I have seen patient:!
u ' jo ® e . 8 * 1 ff ith their nails until thu
Wood flowed in streams. Others have
•old me that they could cut the flesh
'hey end ^ j nl>8 80 f» reat was a 8 on Y
With a view to impart some useful
"formation on the construction and
H""* 8 * of the skin, scalp aud hair,
propor treatment of them when
n/!? i ’ I “ ave ^ ere condensed to a
E j • ‘ urnn 8U ch information as is
®«t desired.
FREQUENT WASHING WITH PURE SOAP
(free from caustic alkalies)—and I have
something to say further on about soap
that will he of interest to all who de
sire to preserve the ekin and scalp in
health or to properly treat them when
diseased—and lukewarm water, follow-
„ ed by brisk rubbing with a coarse tow
el, will do more to preserve the healthy
action of the oil glands and tubes, upon
whioh depends a clear and wholesome
complexion, than all the cosmetics in
the world. So important is the free and
perfect action of the sweat and fat or
oil glands in the preservation of the
general health, os well as the special
condition of the skin, that particular
attention to them will be rewarded by
increased physical health.
They discharge upon the surface of
the body about two and one-half pounds
of matter per day, and their importance
in the purification of the blood a",<| flr J ‘
o( tho body ia so great that were ti .
closed by an impervious coating, like
rubber or oil silk, death would soon
enBue. . ,, . ,....
The daily occupation of many, want
of cleanliness in others, and the inher
itance of a sluggish skin, pave the wa;
for numerous diseases of these vessel
and tubes. Their contents,' instead of
flowing freely, become hard and im-
laoted, and the vessels are not emptied
Hence the origin of many diseases.
Sometimes the action of the gland is
too great, and oil ia poured out so pro
fusely that the surface shines with it
At other times there is so little that the
akin is dry and hard. In the hardened
oily matter that constitutes comedones
are found small animals, which Eras
mus Wilson, the great authority, calls
“the animal of the oily product of the
skin.”
the only remedies adapted to the treat
ment of skin and scalp diseases.
A FEW POISONS.
Out of seventeen prescriptions de
nominated alteratives or blood purifi
ers, taken from a standard medical
work, eight contained meroury in the
form of corrosive sublimate, the proto
iodide, and the blue pill, five arsenio,
three iodine—all corrosive poisons. For
four hundred years mercury has been
the sheet anofaor of the regular practi
tioner, and arsenic the main stay of the
specialist. It is not to be expected that
the productions of quaoks and patent
medicine men are any better. So much
for internal remedies.
While the blood is being purified (?)
by the internal administration of poison
the good work is often hastened for
ward, where the subject is a skin dis
ease, by the external application of
ointments and salves and solutions, in
every case containing a virulent poison.
Referring to the same standard med
ical work we find that these are directed
to be prepared from
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE,
(meroury I), white precipitate (mercu-
3 -! t), red precipitate (mercury 111), oit-
no ointment (meroury 1111), prussic
aoid, arsenio, zino, sulphur, lead, creo
sote and opium as suits the fancy or
prejudice of the physician. Here is the
whole list in the exact order in whioh
they are given; not one is omitted. Thtt
is the course pursued by the average
praotioner and advooatod by most of
the schools of medioine.
THE TRUE THEORY.
But a little light is being thrown upon
the darkness that has surrounded the
intellect of the past. To a few German
and French physicians and specialists
we owe what true progress we are mak
ing at the present time in the cure of ob
stinate affections of the skin and scalp.
They teaoh and prove (1) that diseases
of the Bkin aud scalp are caused by a
derangement of the secretory and ex
cretory tabes and vessels of the true
skin, and (2) that such diseases or af-
Rome Railroad—Change of Sohedole
O N AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th,
1872, the train* on tho Rome Railroad will
run aa follows t
HORNING TRAIN.
Lures Roma dally at 8.30 A. M
Roturn to Roma at 10.00 A. M
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
LsAVti Rome (Saturday only) at. 6.00 P. M
Roturn to Roma at 8.00 P. M
Morning train make* eonnaotlon with traia on
W. A A. Railroad at Kingston, for the Woat and
South. O. M. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Bupt.
JNO. E. BTILLWBIiL. Tlokat Agent.
United States Mail Line—The Coosa
River Steamers I
O N AND AFTER NOVEMBER 6ru, 1878,
Bteamere on the Oooia River will run aa
par eohadule aa follow*, anpplying all th* Post
Offiots on Mall Rout* No. 0182 ■
Leave Bom* every Tuesday and Friday
at 7 a. u,
Arriro at Gadsden every Wednesday
and Saturday at 7 A. M.
Leave Gadsden nvary Wodnssday nnd
Saturday at 8 A. M.
Arrive at Rome every Thursday and
Sunday at - 7 P.M.
J. M. ELLIOTT, Gan'l Bupt
“ 3?. o. rv 5
“Till of Perfection.” It Is a hard “Pill” for the
Old-Tittle Sewing Machine Companies to take, hut
when {he WHITE MACHINE comes in direct Com
petition with them they are obliged to haul In their
old Machines. They don't find any second hand,
made over White Machines, neither can you buy a
White on two or three years time., They are sold for
Cash, or on short time, at loulest possible price. They
are so constructed that the lost Motion in all the
wearing parts caused from long and constant use can
be talceti up by the simple turning of a scretv, there
fore they are obliged to outlast any other Machine
not provided with this necessary device,
Statements of Agents of other Maohines to the Contrary Notwithstanding.
They have more space under tho arm, anti are tho lightest running
Machine made. Therefore pay no attention to what others say, but try
them yourself nnd buy the White if yon want tho best. For sale by
jui24 twwti E. C. HOUGH, Rome, Ga.
R. T. HOYT.
II. D. COTHRAN
Selmaj Rome and Dalton Railroad-
Change of Sohedulsi
BLUE MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 26th,
1872, trains will run as follows:
GOING NORTH.
No. 3.
Daily.
(Sunday axcapted.)
Leaves Salma 4.00 P M
Leaves Randolph 7.16 P M
Leaves Oalera 10.00 P M
Leaves Talladega 1.60 AM
Leaves Oxford 3.20 A M
Laavss Anniston. 3.60 A M
Leaves Jacksonville 6.00 A M
Leaves Patona
Leaves Teoumsah
Laavss Prior's.........
Leares Care Spring.
Leaves Roma....
Leaves Plainville
Arrives Dalton
GOING SOUTH.
No. 4.
Dally.
(Sunday axcapted )
... 7.06 AM
.. 7.35 A M
.. 8.10 A M
., 2(66 A M
. 10.65 A M
..12.50 P M
No. 1.
Dally.
0.00 A M
8.15 A M
2.85 A M
11.46 AM
13.41 F M
13.65 PM
1.28 P M
2.03 P M
2.44 PM
S.U P M
3.31 P M
4.20 F M
6.00 P M
0.15 P M
fHB CONSTRUCTION OF THE SKIN.
bS 6 8 ' s ‘“ composed of two luyera,
er hi*,? ay H® wparated from each otb-
..-7 potion of a blister. The tbin
ter i,°°' n K lo l‘ ‘ 8 fused up by the blis*
orth. l ! e . dthe80arf skin, tho cuticle,
in “ pid - ermi8 '. that which remains
eilivo 0 L e - otlo , u wi *h the body is the sen-
true „i,i '’ n® cubs, the derma, or the
Perform 11 ' T^ ach h<w separate duties to
i tt8en The 8Carf 8kin is horny and
an * serves as a sheath to
it. w„. .l raore sensitive ekin under
could u 80ar f skin taken off, we
os. n 0t j r t0 have anything touch
gland, . , ma or true skin and its
luiantoni i tubes ’ etc • are the seat of all
Mated ^t^ 186 ,? 8 ® 8, These may be sep-
'•iMaae* nf°.u four 8 reat divisions, viz:
•neat o!n°r,j 6 true skin, diseases of the
u 'lKland. ndB j D<1 .‘“h® 8 * diseases of the
h8i ' and hair e"aSdB. and ° f
THhon, ANn SWEAT GLANDS.
hwtlthw ft* 8 ' £ ' n ma y he pliable and
ever* d*„ 18 n , e °sssary to have it oiled
sitely this the Creator,has
8k «>8mallPlacing in the true
See it? J and tubes, whose.of-
the surf.? f 86 P ar ® and pour out upon
0a 'JZfr P/°P or amount of oil.
«bt, m h c ?5®* of the body they do not
t Me abundant on the face,
THE GREAT SKIN AND SCALP DISEASES.
Butbadasare tho minor forms of
skin diseases, they sink into insignifi
cance when compared with the great
ekin and scalp diseases wilh which
thousands are afflioted during their
whole lives. That tho reader may know
more about them, the principal* affec
tions are here named, omitting suoh as
are symptoms of constitutional diseases,
like measles, rash, etc. The. most im
portant are salt rheum, or eczema, tet
ter, ringworm, psoriasis, impetigo, lep
rosy, liohen, prurigo, barber’s itch,
Jackson’s itch, bakers itch, ground itch,
scald head and dandruff.
Towering above all others in extent,
in duration, in suffering, ie
ECZEMA,
commonly called salt rheum. Wilson
divides it into twelve species, and oth
ers into many more; but it is sufficient
ly clear to the average reader, and will
be recognized by its small watery blis
ter, about the size of a pinhead, whom
ever seen. Prurigo, impetigo and pso
riasis are but little behind salt rheum
in the suffering they causo ; Scald head
ia another obstinate affection, defying
all remedies, destroying the hair and
producing great misery and suffering.
The scalp, like the skin, is subject to
salt rheum, tetter, dandruff, and other
eruptive and scaly diseases, which gen
erally destroy the hair follicles and pro
duce permanent baldness.
THE TREATMENT
of diseases of the ekin and scalp has
beeu for centuries based upon the mis
taken theory that they are entirely due
to some impurity of the blood. No
special attention has ever been directed
to the important part the sweat and fat
glands play in the propagation and
maintenance of disease.
It is no unjust reflection upon the
medical profession to say that its efforts
in the cure of skin diseases have been a
failure. What with mistaken theories,
poisonous remedies and blind adher
ence to methods and practices originat
ing in ignorance and superstition, salt
rheum, scald head and psoriasis flour
ish and increase upon systems shattered
by the copious use, both internal and
external, of mercury, arsenio, zinc, and
lead. Dr. Wood mildly admits that
the mercurial influence does sometimes
produce salt rheum—a faot so well
known that it is recorded in most of the
text-books os mercurial eczema.
J1LOOD rURIFIERB.
For centuries it has been the popular
notion that disease of the skin and
eoalp must be cured, if cured at all, by
purifying the blood.’
Admitting that this is partly true,
what has been the method or what tne
remedies by whioh it wan sought to be
oocompliihed ?
MERCURY AND ARSENIC.
factions are aggravated and maintained .
by poisonous fluids containing the virus . 5.oo p “
of scrofula, malaria, or contagious tvs- Loaves Rome b.35 p M
ease, which are discharged from the ; Leave* Oav* spring-... 7 « p M
blood and circulating fluids upon the silo p m
skin through the sweat and fat glands. Loaves Petone s 65 p M
From these facte they successfully main- Leaves Jacksonville 12.40 p M
tain that skin diseases cannot be cured j tSSu l ™Vi» A M
solely by internal remedies,nor solely by Leave* Talladega i so a m
external remedies, but by a judicious Leavee Oalora e.oo A m
use of both. These affections are not Leave* Randolph .......8.32 A M
wholly caused by impurities of the
blood and circulating fluids, nor are
they due entirely to a diseased condi
tion of the sweat and fat glands, tubes,
vessels and cells of the true skin, but to
No. 2.
Dally.
8.00 A M
2.10 A M
0.65 A M
10.S0 A M
10 68 A M
11.08 A M
11.55 A M
12.23 P M
12.56 P M
1.03 P M
1.67 FM
4.85 P M
6.60 P M
Arrive* Salma*..... 11.26 AM 8.10 PM
Nd. 1. Oonnoclj cloaoly at Daltcn with E. T.
Va. A Ga. R. R. (or all Tennueee and Virginia
mlnoral spring*, and for all Eaitorn elite*. Alao
with I'tV.i A. ft. R. Tor Chattanooga i
We*torn oitie*.
No. 2. Oonneotisg with E. T. Va. A Ga. and
New Orleani.
No. 3. Connect* at Ca|era with through mall
train of L. A N. A Gt. So. R. R. for Eutern and
Western eltiee.
No. 4. Leaving Dalton at 3.10 p. m , oonnect*
at Calora with L. A N. A Gt. So. R. K. for Mont
gomery, Mobile and New Orloana.
NORMAN WEBB, Gen. Snpt.
HAY KNIGHT. G. P. A.
W. S. CRANE. Agent, Rome.Ga.
Spring and Summer Sohedule of the
Steamer Sidney P. Smith.
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL Iter,
18:2, the etoamer Sidney P. Smith will run
as follow*:
Loave Rome Monday at 11 a. ■
Arrive af Gadsden Tueiday at. 8 a. ■
Arrive at Greansport Tuesday at 12 u.
Leave Greenaport Tuesday at.. 1 p. n
Arrive at Gadadan Tuesday at 6 p. u
Arrive at Rome Thureday at 6?.*
8. P SMITH, President.
Putting aside the senseless * s»raapa-
rilla,’’ “dock” and “dandelion blood
purifiers,'’ and considering only those
remedies that have received the sanc
tion of physicians, hospitals andcol-
lagHL *o BpIihrtiwWWV
are the only medicinal agent# of to-day,
aa they were hundreds of years ago,
whichnre regarded by the “regular ns
having specific medical properties for
the purification of the blood, and hence
I No. 2. Connecting with E. T. Va. 4 Ga. anu
a peculiar and inseparable condition Of w. & A. railroad! at Dalton, makes close .coo-
both. For if you treat the one to the neotloji at Calora for Montgouery, Mobile and
neglect of the other no progress is made,
but with attention to both at the same
time, and the use of such remedies as I
can here reoommend, a permanent cure
is possible in nearly every case.
“what we want,”
said a distinguished authority on the
skin, “what we most earnestly desire in
order to cure the most obstinate skin
and scalp affections are three great rem
edies, with as many specific properties,
viz.:
“1. An external application of a jelly
consistence that hoe the power of ar
resting inflammation and deatoring fun
gus or parasitic growths.
“2. An emollient and healing soap,
free from caustic alkalies, for cleansing
diseased surfaces.
“3. An internal remedy having a
chemical affinity or the power of uniting
with and neutralizing or destroying the
corrupt partiolea of matter or disease
breeding elements whioh exist as impu
rities in the blood and oiroulating fluids,
and which are discharged upon the skin
by the sweat and fat glands to feed dis
eases already existing.
“With three suoh remedies as I con’
ceive it possible to prepare, but whioh
I do not know to exist, I will venture
to assert that ninety per centum of the
skin diseases in existence may be per
manently cured.”
THE USUAL REMEDIES FAILURES,
If I have appeared severe upon the
medical profession, I have not been un
justly «o toward physicians who adhere
to practices at variance with reason and
common sense, and, withal, lamentable
failures. I here assert that no ointment,
salve, cerate, lotion, or oompound, for
external application, nor alterative or
blood purifier for internal use, to be
found in the materia medica of the
sohools and colleges of medicines, and
there are thousands of them, will cer
tainly cure a case of chronic salt rheum
psoriasis, or leprosy—no, not even dan
druff and simply soaly affections. 1
have tried them with all the care and
experience suggested by a liberal edu
cation, but with unsatisfactory results
os to speoifio ourative properties.
JJCPE FOR THE AFFLICTED,
Hence, when Messrs. Weeks & Pot
ter, chemists and druggists, of Boston,
informed me that for eight years they
hBd been experimenting with medioin-
•1 agents, and had obtained mostly from
substances never before used »n meats
oine, and by a process original with
themselves, throe great reinedics, which
they believed to be an infallible cure
for every kind of skin and scalp disease
from Balt rheum to dandruff, whether
oaused by a scrofulous or disease-tamt-
od blood, or by a morbid oomlilian of
the glands, tubes, vessels and oells ot
(Concluded OF Fourth 7%e.)|
HOYT & COTHRAN,
Wholesale Druggists,
ROME, GEORGIA,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF
Green and Black Teas,
WHICH THEY OFFER TO THE TRADE AT .
NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES
FREQ OF FBEIGBT.
jollOtwwtf
ALLEN & McOSKER
WAWjggj ' l “ ,! KW ‘
* LATEST STYLES OF JEWELRY,
BRIDAL PRESENTS,
Engagement Rings,
Solid Silver & Plated Ware.
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED PERFECTED SPECTACLES.
ttgr-Peraonal attention paid, to Repairing Watohes, Clocks, Chronometer* and .Jewelry
All kinds of Jewelry mode to order. (aprlO.tw-wtf
1879. SPRING & SUMMER TRADE. 1879.
New Goods! Fine Goods!
MRS. T. BfwiLLIAMS,
M ILiIiINBR,
No. 61 Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
W. & A. B. B. and its Connections.
"KENNESAW ROUTE!"
The following sohodnla takas affect May 13,1378
NORTHWARD.
No. 1 No. 3 No. li
Leave Atlanta... 3 00 pm... 820 am... »6tpm
Arr Garters villa.. 8 30 pm... 842 am... 860 pm
Arr Kingston 7 04 pm... 211am... 2 34 pm
Arr Dalton 8 41 pm,..10 64 am...11 46 pin
ArrChattanooga.10 16 pm...l2 4! pm.
SO Vi H WARD.
No. 3 No. 4 No. 12
Lva Chattanooga 4 00 pm... 815 am ..
Arrive Dalton 141 pm... 7 01am... 100am
Arr Kingston 738 pm... 207 am... 412am
Arr Oartarsvill*.. 811 pro... 241am... 618am
Arr Altanta. 1010 p m...ll 66 a m... 2 30 a m
Pullman Paltce Oars run on Nos. 1 and 1
betwaoo New Orleans and Baltimore.
Pullman Palao* Oars run on No*. 1 ana 4
between Atlanta and Naahvilla.
Pullman Palaoa Oara run oo Ndr. 3 anu I
betwoen Louisville and Atlanta,
pm- No ohauge of oara botwesn Now Orleans
Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta end Baltimore, end
only one ohauge to New York.
Passenger! loaving Atlanta at 4.30 P. M. ar
rive tn New York (be seoond afternoon thereaf
ter at 4,00 P. M.
Exoursiou Tiokats to tbs Virginia Springs and
rarious Rammer Rsiorts will be on tale 1 Now
Orleans. Mobile, Montgomery, Columbus, Maoon,
Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta, at greatly
roduced rates 1st of June.
Fartiss desiring » whole oar through to th*
Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should ad-
ireis the undersignsd.
Parties contemplating traveling should send
for a copy of JTsnncsai* Routt Oauttt, oot Lin
ing schoauloi, ate.
*ar*Aik ortlokotr via"Konnsiaw Bouts.
B- W. WRENN,
Gon’l Passenger and Tlokat A gt. Atlanta G*.
in th* past, I am proud to say that I am better prepared to attend to ilieir wants than aver
before. I have now In store and to arrive Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Plumes, Silks, Velvets, Plushes,
Ribbons, Ornausnts, Hair Goode, Zephyrs, Combs, Notions, etc., etc., whioh 1 have solcciad in
S arson in tho Northern marketi. My Goods are in the Latest Btylei, and I have my Trimming
ono wilh good material by experienced milliners. Cell and exeinino my goods and got my prites
before purchasing elsewhere. (ootl7tw»tl
HARDY, BOWIE & CO.,
WHOLESALE HARDWARE DEALERS,
BROAD STREET, ROME, GA.
WE CARRY IN ST'XJK
RUBBER BELTING. 3 ply, 2, 21-2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 Inches;
“ 4 ply, 8, 10, 12 and 14 inches.
RUBBER PACKING, 1-8, 3-16 and 1-4 inches.
i®*Striotly Best Goods Made.
HEMP PACKING— NANIT.LA ROPE—LACE LEATHER—CUT LACINGS—
VPRTGHT MILL SAWS— CROSS CUT SAWS—ONE MAN CROSS CUT
SAWS—SAW SWAGES— FILES— BELT RIVETS—FINE HAMMERS—
WRENCHES, making Complete Ijinc of Mill Furnishingn
, OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.
Georeia B. B. t Augusta to Atlanta.
qay passenger trains on gboroia
Railroad’, Atlanta to Augnita, ran a* below:
.oeva* AniUit* at-. 8.22 *• »
Laavss Atlanta at -7.8f a. *
brrlvos Augusta at. 8.32 r. a
arrives at Atlanta at. .,.4.0b p. n
Night Passongsr Trains aa follows:
Learns August* at- ,,,,......8.18 r. *
Loaves Atlantaat ...10.40 s. *
Vrrlvas at Augusta 4- ■
trrlvos at Atlanta atu n ........,...m-....M0 a. u
Ao«bwmodhtioA Train at follow* i
Lear.* AtUntf 8 « P- M
Loaves Oovlugton ‘ 50 A. .M
Arrives Atlanta............ 8 IIA.M
Arrives Cofln.tou ...7 30 P, M
ALBIN OMBERG,
Bookseller, Stationery. Printer
~ TVo. 33 Brottd Struct,
Has just received a Large Stock
CROQUET SETS, BASE BALLS, ETC.
A LARGE STOCK WALL PARER.
afr2,tw-wly
t&f WRITBj FOR SAMPLES AND PRICKS.-®*