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The Serpent in the Household.
The mere law which governs marriage is Di
vine, and is, like most of God’s commands,
based npon a pare benevolence or a holy love.
Destroy love and the easy, pleasant yoke be
comes a burden hard to be borne. The virtu
ous and pure, the patient and long-suffering, re
tain not only the law of marriage, but its mate,
love. They may endure lives of martyrdom,
but so innate is the principle of truth.find faith
fulness. that only death ends the ties which
their holy vows brought into being. It is the
fickle, the vicious, the ungrateful who cry
against their bonds, and lave and dream of
affinities, congenial spirits, Platonic loves, etc.
Tis but the voice of a depraved conscience, cry
ing for sinful indulgence, though specious its
sophism and cunning its golden tongue. There
may be exceptions to this rule, but the stud ent
of human nature finds it a rule, nevertheless.
Let the heart be once driven from its track,
and what fcavoc the subtle alluring voice of the
deceiver makes with reason and conscience !
The mind, blurred and marred by so fair a
corruption, yields its imperial power to the
tempter, and right becomes wrong, and wrong
is right. Like all fatally gross errors, its hold
is tenacious, because the ground was well pre
pared, by previous cultivation of kindred vice.
The clearest, strongest argument will be met
with bristling front at every point of attack.
Many a strong barrier, many an ambushed
fortress must bo levelled ere reformation can be
expected. Callous to their woe, like one pos
sessed of demoniacal nature, the guilty one goes
on, hears not, sees not the ruin of a once happy
home, the breaking of a faithful heart. The
legitimate object of the heart’s blest affections—
the wife or husband—becomes an object of hate,
because a hindrance between a Platonic affinity.
The venom of unkindness falls upon
the home circle, and the children — keen
keen discerners of human hearts, huddle in
affright from the hand that would strike, where
it once only fondled.
It is not worth, intellect or beauty that furn
ishes excuse for this degradation, for it is the
worthy, the intellectual, the beautiful who are
robbed, that some Hetty Poyson may be deoked
in another’s glory.
If Joe Grimes by his own free will, falsely
profess 3d undying love for good natured Ann
Giles, and thereby won her warm faithful heart,
and her wealth the real motive of, his act—does
that justify his illicit love for the pretty and
silly Kate Simplon, who hangs around to eat
Ann's pies, and to accept Joe’s mere kind at
tentions ? Kate wants to be called respectable,
and so accepts Jofe’£ love coyly,, very much in
the way she receives the pies—as a lady and
guest. When Ann rises up from her trusting
love, and credulous devotion, to find her bouse
despoiled, and the strong man Joe bound by
the toils of a veritable serpent, which walks in
the'form of winsome, modest Kate Simplon,
thm indeed is there wrath and ruin. Dumb, de
frauded—henceforth to walk the parched and
arid waste in hopeless solitude of soul, the
wife wakes to her real cbndition. Crying out
in pretty indignation that one so pure as her
self could be deemed so vile, Kate Simplon
goes on her way and in secret chuckles over
the fact that despite all this ‘blow’ Joe's heart
is all her own, and the wife as clearly left in the
cold as a serpent-soul could wish her. While
Joe—poor pendulum—twixts filthy lucre and
his Dulcinea, must endure his wife for mon
ey’s sake, and must adore Kate in a shrewd,
quiet way if it cost even some of his wife's
money.
What judgment the world yields, Ten to
one, Joe will be pitied, his love half condoned;
while his wife, the true sufferer, will meet half
censure because her plain faoe and manners
are not, by one tenth, equal to her royal, wo
manly heart. Did Joe defraud her of her mon
ey alone, there might be excuse, but he rob b6d,
by base falsehoods, the priceless treasures of a
soul that would have so enriched and glor ified
the life of some good man, who would have had
the power of manhood to value her at her real
worth.
The vioe is common, else this pen would
have never touched it. There is scarcely a
country neighborhood or village where one or
more homes are not forever saddended by this
wretched indulgence. Alas! can we credit the
thought that woman—she who should spurn the
least infringement of the marital rights of anoth
er, lends a potent hand to effect this ruin and sor
row ? Must the fact be written, that in no in
stance does the monstrous evil thrive unless fed
by her hands ? A pure woman is shocked and
distressed by the mere hint of an illicit love—
she dies from its bestowal inindignant horror—
the bare suggestion is an insult to her delicate,
white-souled honor. What must we think of
her who yields hands and heart to the abomina
ble work?
There is no evil, which may not be cured, and
let the guilty seek henceforth a cure. And you,
ye, lonely blighted ones, who sorrow over your
bitter slight—pursue your way in patience. Be
careful that you remain worthy of affection even
if denied you. Sometime your reward will
come perhaps in the shape cf repentance, and
a fond esteem from those who dally now with
toys of a day.
Gage Hampstead.
SUNNI SOUTH CORRESPONDENCE.
A VISIT TO “ AUDLEY ”—UNI
QUE RELICS OF A HERO.
A short time since, we had the pleasure of
spending part of a day in examining the Wash
ington relics offered to Congress this winter, by
the Lewis family, and thinking the subject
might interest some of your readers, send you
a few lines. They are at “Audley," near Berry-
ville, Clarke county, Va., the ancestral home of
the Lewis’, whence they were brought after the
death of Washington by his adopted daughter,
Nellie Custis, who married a Lewis, and was
grandmother to the present generation. It was
a beautiful spring day, and after a delightful
drive, we reached the old-fashioned \ irginia
homestead, which is in itself a curiosity, with
its queer architecture and Bimple eleganoe. H.
L. D. Lewis, the present proprietor of the es
tate, being absent for the day, we were received
by the ladies of the family with courteous kind
ness, and entertained with gracefal hospitality.
The relics are well preserved, and are, of course,
held in great veneration, and the only object
in parting with them is to have the collection
kept together and placed either at Mount Ver
non, or the Smithsonian Institute, where they
can always be viewed by the public as objects
of interest, otherwise they will be divided
among various heirs, and scattered. Near the
door of the room which contains them is a large
brass bound chest, which was nsed at Mount
Vernon to contain the silver, some few pieces of
which are still in the collection ; some peculiar
ly shaped and very antique looking knives and
forks, and several tall candlesticks. One large
one, with two branches, was pointed out, as
having held the candles, whioh shed their light
upon the farewell address, that last adieu writ
ten by Washington to the people whom he had
loved and served so long. There are large,
quaint old mirrors with framings of smaller
ones, whioh reflect the faces and forms of to
day as faithfully as they did those of a century
•go ; a harpsichord with the initials out in ivo
ry, and its decolored keys, which have yielded
to the pressure of fair fingers, long since dust,
and whose unstrung chords have echoed the
accompainment to love songs, in the long, long
ago. There are chairs, vases, a bedstead, and the
arm-chair in which the old hero, sat but a
short time before his death, and Mrs. Washing
ton’s family Bible, but the most interesting is
Washington’s ledger, kept in his own handwri
ting, and with the utmost precision and exact
ness; there is not a blot or erasure to be Been,
and in his cash account are such items as—
To cash won at cards 10s.
To cash left with mother for fish for
upper farm 8f.
To cash paid for shoes for Will 8s.
The most beautiful thing in the collection is a
portrait, life-sized, of Nellie Custis, painted
by Stuart, and said to be his best work. In the
noonday of her youth and beauty; the ‘bonny
brown’ clustering curls, the dreamy depths of
the dark eyes, with the lovely expression and
exquisite coloring, all combine in a charm to
entrance the beholder. Hanging opposite is a
portrait of Washington, painted from life, a
good likeness, but a very poorly executed paint
ing. Near Audley, and within half a mile of
Berryville is another almost forgotten relic of
Washington, but which still possesses its pecu
liar local interest. It is a small log building,
used by him as an office, while following the
occupation of surveyor in this part of the val
ley.
It is historical, and there is a picture
and description of it in Kerchsval's his
tory of Virginia, where it is given as a
two - story building, built of logs, and
joined in the manner called dovetailing,
with the logs resting one upon the other. As
years have passed, and time’s decaying fingers
made havoc with the perishable material, the
logs of the lower room have been removed, and
the upper room lowered, and as that was used
for a spring house, the original, veritable sur
veying office, does that duty now for the farm,
and the clear, gushing, sparkling water flows in
and through its hallowed precincts, cooling the
milk in its progress; and skimmer and strainer
are suspended from the logs, where the young
surveyor was wont to rest his hat and coat,
when he returns weary with the labors of the
day, but not from the same pegs and nails, as
these were long since appropriated by insatiable
relic hunters. Gan one imagine anything more
prosaic ! But the beautiful spring is j ust the
same now, as when he drank from its depths,
its refreshing qualities just the same; the mosses
round its brim grow as green, and its pebbly
bottom shines as white. It gushes from a clift
in a huge group of rocks, which look as if they
bad been thrown together by some convulsion
of nature; they are seamed, lichened and moss-
grown and the tops overgrown, with a species
of Virginia creeper, tnat in summer is a mass of
green foliage, and in Autumn is aflame with
color. Above all towers a giant old elm, which
looks as though it has stood the storms of cen
turies, and though it has lost some of its huge
limbs, it still spreads its sheltering branches
above house and spring, where it has so long
stood sentinel through summer suns and winter
winds.
Gbeen Hill, Va., May 21, 1878.
Clje0®.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
All communications relating to this department of the
paper should be addressed to A. F. Wurm, Elberton, Ga.
Chess Hbadquabthbs— Young Men’s Library Associa
tion, Marietta street.
Original games and problems are cordially solicited for
this column. We hope our Southern frlonds will re
spond. '
Correct solution to Problem No. 53, by “Problem
D’Solver.”
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 52.
1. P K B 4, etc.
BOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 53.
1. Q K B 2, etc.
PROBLEM NO. 56
“Stonewall Jackson.”
By L. T. Brown, Cranbury, N. J.
BLACK.
WHITE.
White to play and mate in two moves.
[A Chess Century.
CHESS IN NORFOLK, VA.
Match Games.
(Ruy Lope*.)
White.
Geo E Smith;
IPKi
2 K Kt B 3
* B Q Kt 5
4 B R 4
5 Cas
6 Q Kt B 3
7 Kt PxKt
Black.
Amateur,
PK 4
QKtBt
PR 3
K Kt B 8
KtXP
KtXKt
P K 5 f (a)
White.
Geo B Smith,
8 R K (h)
9 P 08
10 Kt K 5
11 QR5+
12 KtxP
13 QXP+
14 B mates
Black.
Amatsur.
PK B4
P Q 4
BQ 2
P Kt 8
PXKt
KK2
(a) Avery weak move; he has here the choice of two
moves—P Q 3 or P Q Kt 4. as is shown in an analysis re
cently published by us from the “Scach Zeitung.”
(D) Each succeeding comes with preciasion, and must
have been quite a revelation.
(No. 2.)
(Ruy Lopes.)
White
Smith.
1 P K4
2 K Kt B 8
8 B Kt 5
4 BQR4
5 Cas
6 Q Kt B 3
Block.
Amateur.
P K 4
Q Kt B 3
PQR3
K KtB 3
KtxP
KtXKt
White.
Smith.
7 Kt PXKt
8 P Kt 3
9 P Q 4 (b)
10 BQ5
11 KtXP
12 B Q R 8
18 BXQ R
Black..
Amateur.
PQKtl
B B4 (a)
BQKtS
Cas
Q B8
KtXKt
Resigns.
(a) A blunder, but a very natural one in the Ruy
Lopes; his best nerves are P Q 3 and P Q 4 1
(b) Which is promptly utilised by White.
I
12 q KtQ 2 BR3
18 K RK
14 P q B 3
15 q Kt B 3
16 KtxR
17 B K 3
18 Bq
n
10 q Kt B 8
11 QXQ+
12 Cas
13 KRK
14 B K B 4
15JPXB
m
10 QK8
11 Q Kt B 8
12 P Q Kt 3
. 13 BXQ
14 BQ*
Charles Beade declares that everybody should
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this country is the ability to rob a bank with
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the same time with the other.
The Antecedents of Disease.
Among the antecedents of disease are inertness n the
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deficient In nutritive properties, a wan, haggard look,
inability to digest the food, loss of appetite, sleep and
strength, and a sensation of unuatural languor. All these
may be regarded as among the indicia of approaching dis-
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invigorate, then, without loss of time, making choice of
the greatest vitalizing agent extant, HosteUer^s Stomach
Bitters, an elixir which has given health and vfeor to
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physicians and analysts to be pure as well as effective,
which is immensely popular in this country, and exten-
y abroad, and which has been for years past one
of the leading medicinal staples of America. 151—4t
Enjoy Life.
What a truly beautiful world we live in I Nature gives
us grandeur of mountains, glens and oceans, and thou
sands of means lor enjoyment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health* blit how often do the majority of
people fee. like giving it up disheartened, discouraged
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as free from disease as when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
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Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who
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ness and decay. Book and Journal, with information
worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pulvebmacheb
Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PRESERVING CORPSES
To the Citizens of Atlanta, and Surrounding Cities and
Villages, and to Undertakers in Particular :
Now that warm weather has commenced, and all of us
are continually exposed to sickness and death, I would
say to you, gentlemen, that I have in store a full supply
of Egyptian Balm, which is a sure and effective corpse
preserver. Anybody can administer it, and it makes the
use of Ice useless. One bottle of Egyptian Balm does
more towards preserving a corpse than any amount of
Ice you may be able to procure; keeps it life-like and
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soon as death has taken place, and I will guarantee to
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ences given from first families in the city. Office and
ware-rooms, No. 26 West Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga.
METALLIC AND WOODEN BURIAL CASES,
of any style and size constantly on hand,
PRANK X. BLILEY, Undertaker,
124-ly
Wanted.
A FEW Pupils, either in the Literary branches or
Music, or both, by a lady who is thoroughly acquaint
ed with the best methods of instruction, and who has had
much experience in teaching. Highest testimonials can
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Address M. H. 8.,
147-tf No. 57 Marietta street.
The celebrated Merck Truss is the best, most comfort
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physicians and patients. All interested are invited to
call and see this Truss, or order one by mail or express.
Address W. G. BROWNE,
152-tf 33% Whitehall st., Atlanta, Ga.
JOHN D. CUNNINGHAM,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Offices : 5 and 6 Centennial Building, No.
Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA, - -
GEORGIA.
Will practice in the SuprAuel’ourt of the State, the
United States Circuii^Mid JpistrpC' Courts at Atlanta.
The Superior Court and Court of' Ordinary for Fulton
county, and in the City Court of Atlanta.
Special attention given to Commercial Law. Collec
tions promptly remitted. 151-ly
$2500
A YEAR. Agents wanted. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
AddreuJ.WORTH ft CO.. St.Louu, Mo.
If ft | rt 14/ A new Medical Treatise, “The Science
I\IxUVV of Life, or SlfeLF-Preservation,” a
TUVOri Cbook for everybody, Prioe SI, sent by
I rl T OLLr mail. Fifty original prescriptions,either
one of which is worth ten times the price of the book.
Gold Medal awarded the author. The Boston Herald
says: “The Science of Life is, beyond all comparison,
the most extraordinary work on Physiology ever pub
lished.” An Illustrated Pampnlet sent LI C A I
FREE. Address DR. W. H. PARKER, rlL.nL
N*. 4 Bulfinch Street, Boston, Mass. THYSELF
WIGS—TOUPEES.
Established 1S49. Established 1849.
Practical Wig and Toupee Maker, Hairdresser, and Im
porter of Human Hair and Hairdressers’ Materials.
Wigs and Toupees for ladles and gentlemen a speciality,
All Kinds of first-class Hair Work, Switches, Curls, In
visibles, Saratoga Waves, etc., on hand and made to
order.
44 East Twelfth Street, New York,
Between Broadway and University Place.
137—6m
M. H. LANE,
ATT01IIY AT LAW,
Washington, Georgia.
Will practice in all the counties of the Northern Circuit-
Business solicited.
OffieeJOver Green Bros- Confectionery Store-
Will attend to business in any part of the State.
138—tt
Spanish Chufas,
Clean and Dry by mail, post-pMd. for 40 cents a quar
By express, at 81 per peck. Order at once.
W. F. SEALS & CO.,
152-tf Drawer 19, Atlanta, Ga.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS still continue to carry on the busi
ness of ENGRAVING ON WOOD in all its branches.
Their facilities are such that they are enabled to execute
all orders promptly and in every style of the art, upon the
most reasonable terms
All kinds of book illustrations, views of buildings, ma
chinery, landscapes, portraits, societies' seals, druggists'
lablt, newspaper heads, bill heads, etc., etc., drawn and en
graved in themost approved manner
N. ORR & CO,
52 John Street,
New York
Attention Ladies!
Enclose twenty-five cents to H. S. Mozart, Eastman,
Ga.,aedgeta recipe that will, in a few minutes, drive
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more that are killed the greater the increase, hence the
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■ In in mj| Manufactured at AtlantatGa.,
■ |r I M IWI it reduced prices. Test® in
m M hundreds of cases. OnaraiKled.
“ ANTIDOTE. Particulars Free. Address B.
M. Woolley, Atlanta, Ga. Office No. 85. oyer Linen
Store, entrance U'A Whitehall street.
RAILROAD <3-TTZ3Z)B-
THE
THIS & PICIHC R1ILI1T
WITH ITS CONNECTIONS
OFFERS TO THE IMMIGRANT FACILITIES
UNSURPASSED BY THOSE OF ANY
OTHER LINE.
They are Carried on First Class THROUGH
TRAINS, In Commodious and
Comfortable Coaches.
NO MIDNIGHT ^TRANSFERS !
CLOSE CONNECTION MADE AT ALL JUNC
TION POINTS.
200 IPOTTlsriDS
OF BAGGAGE FREE ALLOWED EACH EMI
GRANT PASSENGER.
The undersigned will, on application, give any par
ticular information desired. Will procure Tickets, at
tend to checking of Baggage, and afford any assistance
in their power.
GEOGRAPHICALLY CORRECT MAPS of Texas and
the counties on the line of the Texas & Pacific Railway
furnished on application, also all information a&to Time,
Connections and Rates of Fare.
Apply to or address
S. M. Miller,
Gen’l East. Pass. Ag’t,
415 Broadway, N. Y.
Thos. Dorwln,
Gen’l N. W. Agent,
KM Clark Street,
Chicago, 111.
-OR-
Geo. Noble, W. H. Newman,
Gen’l Superintendent, Gen’l Freight Ag’t,
Marshall, Tex. Marshall, Tex.
R. \V. Thompson, Jr.
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag’t.,
155-tf Marshall, Texas.
“SUNSET ROUTE.”
Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio Railway.
THE ONLY ALlT"RAIL ROUTE
TO
SAN ANTONIO.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST
Leaves San Antonio Daily (except Sunday 6.20 A. m.
Arrive at Houston 4.50 p.m.
Arrive at Galveston 12.35 a. m
THROUGH EXPRESS WEST.
Leaves Galveston Daily (except Sunday) 4.33 a. m.
Leaves Houston 9.30 a. m.
Arrives at San Antonio 8.30 p. m.
CHEAPEST. SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST
Route to all points East and West.
All trains equipped with Westinghouse Air Brake and
Miller Coupler and Platform.
Only Dine m Texas Running Parlor Cars.
Tickets for sale at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices
in the United States and Canada,
Lowest Rates of Freight aud Through Bills of Lading
given to and from all points.
All claims for loss and damage promptly adjusted.
C. C. GIBBS, T. W. PIERCE, Jit.,
Gen’l Fr’t & Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Oen’l Pass. Ag’t.
H. B. ANDREWS, J. CONVERSE,
Gen’l Manager, Superintendent.
GO WEST
VIA
MEMPHIS CHABLESTON
BAIIiBQAD
THIS IS THE SHORTEST LINE
—TO—
MEMPHIS;
LITTLE ROCK,
Famous Hot Springs ARKANSAS
and all TEXAS points.
—AND—
PASSENGERS ARE CERTAIN
—OF—
GOING THROUGH
And mak^pg Connections at Terminal Points.
NO SUNDAY DELAYS.
Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
Ask fob Tickets via Memphis and Chableston
Raileoad.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
AS. R, OGDEN,
Gen. Pas. Agent,
Knoxville, Tenn.
153-tf
T. S. D 4.V ANT,
Asst. Gen. Pass’r Agt.,
Memphis, Tenn.
Central Route.
The Connecting Link Between the Trunk
Lines of the
NORTH AND EAST,
AND THE
Gulf of Mexico on tlie South.
FORMS THE
GREAT THROUGH ROUTE
AND
Main Artery of Commerce and Trade
TO ALL POINTS,
and offers the best route, on quick time, with more com
forts, better accommodations and greater security than
any other Line.
BUY YOUR TICKETS AND SHIP YOUR FREIGHT
BY THE
HOUSTON and TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Pullman Palace Drawing-Room and Sleeping
Cars Run Through
FROX
HOUSTON TO ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
WITHOUT CHANGE,
and but ONE CHANGE to all prominent points
NORTH AND EAST I
Trains Leave as Follows s
No. 3 St. Louis and Chicago Express Leaves Houston
daily at 4 p. x.; Arrives at St. Louis daily at 6.05 P. x.;
arrives at Chicago daily at 6.55 a. x.
No. 1 Leaves Houston daily (except Sunday) at 815 a. x.,
and arrives as follows:
No. 4 Leaving St. Lonis daily at 8.47 A. x.,
“ “ Chicago “ “ 10.00 p. x..
Arrives at Houston “ “ 10.45 a. x.,
No.‘4 “ •* “ daily (except Sunday) at 9 F.X
In affect January 6,1878.
F. L_ MANCHESTER,
Eastern Passenger Agent.
417 Broadway, N. Y.
▲. ALLEE,
Northern Passenger Agent,
101 Clerk street, Chicago.
B. E. SCOTT,
Ticket Agent, Central Depot, Houston.
A. B. SWANSON.
J. WALDO,
General Ticket Agent,
Boas ton, Texas.
s’l Sup'L
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
General Superintendent's OprrcE, )
Atlantic and Gulf Raiusoad V
Savannah. February 14, 1878.)
O N and after SUNDAY, February I7th, Passem'e
Trains on this Road will run as follows: °
NlGHtf EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:10px
Arrive at Jessup daily at 7;io P M
Arrive at Thomasville daily at 5 ; -(o A M
Arrive at Bainbridge dally at 8:10 a x
Arrive at Albany daily at 9:50 A M
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 3:30 A K
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 9:25 ax
Leave Tallahassee daily at 11:20 a x
Leave Jacksonville daily at 3:45 rx
Leave Live Oak daily at 9;40 p „
Leave Albany daily at 2:30 px
Leave Bainbridge daily at 3:15px
Leave Thomasville daily at 7:00 p x
Leave Jesnp daily at 5:45ax
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:40 ax
No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville
and Savannah and Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina, Gainesville
and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7;35 a x (daily) conn set at
Jesup with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesnp
with train arriving In Macon at 8:45 p m (daily.)
No change of cars between Montgomery and Jackson
ville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through to and from
Savannah and Jacksonville; also through (keepers from
Atlanta, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala., to Jacksonville,
Florii a.
No change of ears between Atlanta and Jacksonville.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on
Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula,
Moutgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola every
Sunday afternoon; for Columbus every Wednesday morn
ing.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excep-
ed) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka, En
terprise, and all landings on St. John’s river.
DAY EXPRESS.
(DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED. (
Leave Savannah at 9:15 A x
Arrive at Jacksonville 10:00px
Arrive at Tallahassee at 3:30 a x
Leave Jacksonville at 6:00 a x
Arrive at Savannah at 6:18 p x
No change of cars between Savannah and Jacksonville.
Passengers for Tallahassee take this train.
Passengers from Savannah lor Brunswick and Darien
take this'train, arriving at Brunswick 4.00 p m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savanuah 6.18 px.
Trains on B. and A. R. R. leave junction, going west,
Mouday, Wednesday aud Friday at 11.14 a m., and for
Bruuswick Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday at 4.40 p x.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7.00 a h
Arrive at McIntosh, •' ■ “ 9.50 a x
Arrive at Jesup “ “ 12.15 P x
Arrive at Blackshear “ “ 4.00 p x
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7.25 p x
Leave Dupont “ “ 5.20 a x
Leave Blackshear “ “ 9.83 a x
Leave Jesup “ t “ 110 p x
Leave McIntosh “ " “ 3.22 p x
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 6.00 p x
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, Sundays excepted, at 5.30 a m
Arrive at Valdosta “ “ 8.20 a x
Arrive at Quitman “ “ 10.28 a x
Arrive at Thomasville “ “ 1.10 px
Arrive at Albany “ “ 6.40 p x
Leave Albany “ “ 5.00 a x
Leave Thomasville “ “ 11.00 a k
Leave quitman •* “ 1.36 P x
Leave Valdosta “ “ 3.22 px
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 6.15 rx
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAIN ES
20-tf General Superintendent.
Piedmont Air-Line
— THE —
G^e&t' IVurjk I^ir\e
of tlx© Sou.th.oast.
And, with Its connections, the
OUTLY DIRECT LINE
—FROM—
New Orleans and the Southwest
TO ALL POINTS IN
NORTHEAST GEORGIA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
NORTH CAROLINA,
VIRGINIA, and
All EASTERN Cities!
THE ONLY LINE RUNNING
Pullman Palace Sleeping [Cars
THROUGH FROM
aStlki\tk to ]sfe\v Yotk,
WITHOUT CHANGE!
Virtually no change between New Orleans and
New York, as the band iArgage is transferred by the por
ter, to a clean and well vontilated car, while the passenger
is dining at Atlanta, Ga.
than any other line to
Richmond, Baltimore,
Philadelphia,
New York, Boston,
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES!
The beautiful scenery, perfect equipment, magnificent
coaches, and first-class Pullman Palace Drawing Room
Cars of this line renders it the most pleasant route to the
summer resoQBfind watering places ol North Georgia.
North and Boom Carolinas, Virginia, and the East.
^“Recent improvements, consisting of Westinghouse
Automatic Air-brake, Miller’s Platform Coupler and Buf
fer, place the entire train nnder instant control of the
engineer, thereby rendering this
The Safest Route.
Ask for tickets and check your baggage via the Pled*
mont Air-Line.
SEE TIME TABLES.
W. J. HOUSTON, Gen’l Pass. & Ticket Agent, Atlan
ta, Ga.
J. K. MAGMURDO, General Passenger Agent, Rich
mond, Va.
J. h. WALDROP, Southern Traveling Agent, Rich
mond, Va.
at, Rich
at, Rich-