Newspaper Page Text
OUR SUMMER RESORTS;
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENN.
Leaving the comfortable cars of the Eennesaw
Route at Chattanooga, we take a stage for look
out Mountain five miles away. As it was our
first visit to this historical region we were pre
pared with eager eyes to enjoy everything new
and strange, that might present itself. The first
mile or so is through the streets of the enterpris
ing Chattanooga, past its various iron furnaces
and up the mountain near the spot where ’tis
said the blacksmith in St. Elmo had his shoD.
The ascent is round the edge of the precipice,
just sufficiently perilous to make it pleasant,
when suddenly disappearing within the dark
recesses of the forest, it reappears again upon
.the mountain side higher up; wild and wilder
grows the scene, dense and denser the forest
The horses, panting under their load, are allow
ed to rest every few minutes. How strangely
beautiful is nature here! From one side of the
coach we look down, down into the sea of green
that covers the mountain side, into whose depth
great masses of rocks, that seem to have become
detached from above, have rolled. Nature has
received their beautiful forms, and with kindly
hands ornamented their enormous sides with
moss, fern and flowers. From the other side of
the coach we gaze up to a point where the blue
mist hides mountain and sky from vie w. Nature
again draws from us exclamations of wonder
and delight How wonderful and fearful are
these great rocks that hang almost suspended
over our heads. How fantastically adorned with
velvety moss in various hues, of green and
goldon-brown; far and near in the caverns of
shade under maple, birch and pine, flash whole
mounds of flowers, most conspicuous of which
are the mountain laurel and flame-colored
azalia.
We arrived safely at Mountain Cottage, met
at the entrance by the hostess and a number of
smiling guests, ran the gauntlet, registered our
names and disappeared to make a hasty toilet,
reappear with appetites sharpened by our long
ride, to test the cuisine of Mrs. Geoige S. Ruble,
our popular hostess. As hungry men’s appe
tites are apt to be partial we will not attempt a
description of the bill of fare.
Night has clothed mountain and valley in her
impenetrable robe, we turn our eyes toward the
people of the little world, that have fled from the
haunts of other men to seek the atmosphere of
the land of the clouds. If one were disposed to
speculate or moralize upon human nature he
would have abundant material here from so
many representatives of different classes of soci
ety. Sitting on the porch and watchiug the
guests one is not only likely to take an interest
in those that appear to be prominent characters,
but also to speculate upon what might be their
possible past or future. We here meet people
from the lake and people from the Gulf, people
who have seen the Pacicfi; people who have not;
people who have been to Europe; people who
have not; people who fougbt as northern sol
diers; people who fought on the southern side,
all engaged in friendly gossip as to the day’s
events or mountain scenery. And musing and
chating we interest ourselves in the little world
around us, whose inhabitants are almost from
all the four quarters of the globe.
The finest view to be had is from the front of
Point Lookout—one that surprises the beholder
viewing it for the first time, and renders him
capable only of silent homage to the sublime
panorama, spread around above and below
him on either side and behind us clothed in
the morning mist, that the sun has already
begun to tonch with crimson and gold. To the
front we gaze down almost perpnedicular cliffs,
1,800 feet into the valley, over whose surface
our gaze has a range of hundreds of miles, into
seven states we are told. Below us on the level
plateau, known as the Craven place, is the spot
made famous by the ‘Battle Above the Clouds.’
And beyond that is the tortuous Tennessee
winding like a silver band between the hills.
On the gaze travels, beyond the river, to those
great masses and ranges that have piled them
selves one above another, losing themselves at
last in the misty distance. We are told they are
the Cumberland, Blue Ridge and Unika Moun
tains.
The amusements of the place consists in
climbing the mountain, riding over excellent
roads (except to the Lake) wakling to the cliffs,
Ac. Taking a walk one discovers great bowlders
covered with gray lichen, and great masses of
detached conglomerate rock, covered with moss
and ferns, and resembling at different times
various forms, such as an elephant, turtle, etc.
Following our guide we were pointed out a great
mass of projecting rock resembling George
Washington, the natural bridge, Saddle Rock,
Telophone Rock, etc. A jaunt of this kind
generally consumes five hours, and fits one for
giving himself up in the afternoon to the deli
cious tranquility that pervades the different
nook6 in the vicinity of Cottage Home. Each
suoceding day finds us viewing some lovely
landscape, filling our memories with living
pictures that will endure as long as memory
shall last One day it is Lula lake and fall, a
scene of weird, savage grandeur, a cascade over
above and fall in fleecy columns into thesolitdues
one hundred feet high that leaps from the cliffs
below. The lake is formed by a mountain stream
that plunges in an almost circular-shaped gorge,
whose sides are huge palisades covered with
the mosses of ages. Th6 water of the Lake has
no visible outlet, but ‘seaps’ through tbe rocks
and finally plunges over a smooth rock and goes
roaming through the cleft beyond. Another
point of interest is ‘Bragg’s Rock’ where the
gallant commander of the Confederates watched
the Federal forces in the valley below. One
might fill a volume, and then not mention half
the beauties of clouds, mountain and cataract.
Would that we could invite all to come, and
read and study this great book of Nature, and
learn from its pages to look through Nature up
to Nature’s God. Visitor.
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
Of the many summer resorts now bidding for
the patronage of the public, none better merits
it, perhaps, than tbe reliable old Chalybrate
Springs. Located in the mountainous district
of Mernweather county, they command the cool
and bracing atmosphere so essential to tbe was
ted invalid, while the pleasure-seeker is afford
ed many means of enjoyment, such as exploring
the wonderful gorges,sketching the lovely land
scapes, or bagging the game that abounds.
Very agreeably surprised were we a short while
since, after having enjoyed a pleasant ride of
fourteen miles in one of the comfortable stage
coaches that run between Talbotton and' the
springs, to note, on our arrival, the aspect of ti
diness and ease the whole place seemed to have
taken on under the present management. Upon
the beautifully terraced and shaded grounds
stands the spacious hotel, which is surrounded
on every side by new and neat cabins. At the
foot of a gentle slope, some two hundred yards
distant, are the springs. These afford excellent
qualities of both chalybeate and sulpher water,
mid are reached by one of the many tastefully ar
ranged walks that traverse the grounds in every
direction. The bathing arrangements are ample
and convenient in their appointments, compris
ing facilities for warm, cold and plunge baths.
Right fnlly was oar conception realized of a
place where the weary invalid may find comfort,
the business man rest to regain his wasted en-
ersiea, or the pleasure-seeker give free reins to
|enjoyment, as we noted the leisure promenade
J 0 f the merchant, the cracking of the billiards
and croquet balls or caught the merry laugh of
a couple of equestrians as they sped by, meas
uring in their cheer and mirth, some one of the
many romantic drives that abound iu the vicin
ity. All seemed to partake of the freedom and
happiness of surrounding nature. Every coach
that arrived came loaded with visitors from va
rious parts of the South, who were promptly
taken in band by the clever hosts, Messrs Allen
A Thompson, and suffered no lack of atten
tion. Those who visit Chalybeate once always
retnrn, bringing their friends and neighbors
with them. Rates of board are moderate, less
than at home in towns and cities. Those propos
ing to summer abroad will find it to their inter
est to correspond with Messrs Allen & Thomp
son concerning accommodations before making
them else where, and we feel sure, that after so
journing there a while, they will join us in ex
claiming: Long live the Chalybeate! Visitor.
"Whenever aiul Wherever
Diseases of a choleraic type prevail, or there is cause
to apprehend a visit from them, the system should
he toned, regulated and reinforced by a course oj
Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. Perfect digestion an d
a regular habit of body are the best safeguards
against sucii maladies, and both are secured by this
inestimable tonic aud alterative. The Bitters are
also extremely serviceable in remedying such dis
orders. If promptly taken in bilious colic, diarrluea
and cholera morbus, the disease is usually frus
trated. In diarrhoea cases, it is only necessary to
restore the tone of the relaxed bowels, and this is
one of the specific effects of this medicine. Wind
oil the stomach, heartburn, biliousness, nausea,
headache aud other symptoms of disturbance in
the gastric and hepatic regions are also speedily re
lieved by this excellent remedy. As a family medi.
cine it is invaluable, since it promptly and com
pletely remedies those ailments which are of most
frequent occurrence. 159-lin
SHEEP FARMS
— IN
SOUTHERN GEORGIA
3700 ACRES EOR SALE.
SOo. Per Acre!
1,350 ACRES situated ilia fork of the Chattahoochee
River and Clear Creek, in Miller county, and covered
with pine timber and glade grass. Being located between
two water courses, it Is peculiarly adapted to sheep rais
ing. as the herds could not wander oft". The climate is
genial the year round, and the grass, which is more nutri
tious than lhe wirs-grass, is luxuriaut all the while. It
is 8 miles from the Chattahoochee river, which is always
navigable, and all the fruits of the tropics are produced
here in perfection and great abundance.
3,450 ACRES in "Worth county,Ga.,are also offered at
a mere nominal price. This line tract is located between
Ty-Ty Creek and Little River, and is covered with luxu
riant grass and pine timber. It is also specially adapted
to sheep raising aud the culture ol grapes and all kinds of
fruit. The famous Worth county rust-proof oats flourish
here to perfection.
These lands are offered at only 50 cents per acre.
TITL.ES perfect.
Address JXO. H. & W. B. SEALS,
Atlanta, Ga.
HOMES in TEXAS
ou the line of the
International & Great Northern R. ft,
RICH PRAIRIE LANDS)
(well watered!
and
Productive TIMBER LANDS.
FARMS FOR RENT
and
FARMS FOR SALE.
For full information address
J. H. PAGE,
Gen’l Pass. A Ticket Ag't, Palestine, Tex.
For rates of passage and freight, address
S. H. SHOCK, Pass. Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
J TV Any worker can make $12 a dav at home.
UVLH Costly outfit free. Address TRUE & CO., Au
gusta, Maine.
The Southern Medical Record.
A MONTHLY JOURNAL of PRACTICAL MEDICINE,
T. S. Powell, W. T Goldsmith and R C Wobd, Editors.
Has a Large, Increasing Circulation!
Hundreds of complimentary testimonials are in hand’to
show that it is the
F A V O: ZR, I T IE
OF THE
BUSY PRACTITIONER
It is fiiied with
ABiai’KACTS and GLEANINGS,
CIENTIFIC BREVITIES,
NEW AND VALUABLE FORMULAS,
AND THE
PITH and CRE AH
OP ALL THAT IS
USEFUL AND PRACTICAL,
IX THE
HOME AND FOREIGN JOURNALS,
TERMS:
I WO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.
SAMPLE COPIES 30 cents.
Address
142
R. C. WORD, M.D.,
Business Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
$1200
Salary. Salesmen wanted to sell oar
Staple Goods to dealers. No peddling.
Expenses paid. Permanent employ*
meuU address S. A. GRANT A CO.,
2, 4, 6 A 8 Howe St., Cincinnati, Ob
A SPECIAL OFFER
During July aud August, 1878, and for no longer,
THE WORLD
will allow a commission of tweny-five per cent, to
the “getter-up"’ of all clubs of ten or mdre subscrib
ers for one year, or twenty or more subscribers for
six months, to
THE WEEKLY WORLD,
or five subscribers for one year, or ten subscribers
for six mouths, to
THE SEMI-WEEKLY WORLD.
The above offer holds good for July and August,
1S78, only; and is made subject to the following
conditions:
1; Tiie World shall not be supplied by the “gefter-
up"’ of any club to subscribers at less than the reg
ular rates, viz.: The Weekly world, 81 a year; fifty
cents for six months (postage prepaid). The Semi-
Weekly World, 82 a year ; 81 for six months (postage
prepaid).
2. The cash for subscriptions, less the amount of
subscription allowed by the World, must be sent in
with the names of subscribers.
3. No commission will be allowed on renewals or
expiring subscriptions.
Circulars, HanabUls and specimen eopies supplied
free to agents.
<3-0 TO WOR.K1
Tbe world has lately become the most popular
paper in the country, and offers liberal commissions
to Its agents. Anyone going to work in tbe right
way can easily secure a large number of subscrlb-
Address
THE WORLD,
35 Park Mow, New York.
Go od Handwriting Without a Teacher. What
Home Practice will Do.
GiSKELL’S COMPENDIUM!
DcBigued for sell'-iustructiou in penmanship for both
gentlemen and ladies, and all ages, is a combination in
four parts, viz.: 1. Copy slips. 2. Ornamental sheet. 8
Book of instructions. 4. Case. Price One Dollar,
postpaid,
Among the models for practice and imitation, it gives
BOLD BUSINESS WRITING,
consisting of movement exerciees, invoices, notes, ledger
headings, model signatures, etc., etc.
LADIES" PENMANSHIP,
of the most elegant description, as used in letters, notes,
invitations, cards, and albums.
ORNAMENTAL WORK,
for those wishing to attain to the highest possible pro
ficiency; off-hand flourishing of birds, swans, quills,
scrolls, etc., and German text, old English, aud other let
tering.
All the above are in the form of written and other pen
exercises. They arc accompanied with a small Book of
Instructions, neatly illustrated, containing full directions
for acquiring perfect control of the pen. and correctness
in form.
Improvement of those Using It.
No teacher can show greater improvement in handwrit
ing from his personal instruction extending over months
of practice, than we are able to exhibit from those using
the Compendium, unaided by anything else.
We give a few perfect fac-similes from amottg the many
sent us.
Old style:
New style:
Mr. M. says: “ In the fall of ’771 purchased one of your
Compendiums, and began to imitate your style. Your
Book of Instructions recommends the muscular move
ment. I had previously used the finger. In one day I
learned the principles thoroughly; and practice since
then has developed your ideas.’’
L. Madabasz, San Antonio, Texas.
Old stylo:
“Enclosed find two specimens, one, written before and
ho Other after using your ConomAlLum. I wish you
the other after using _ -- -
would tell me what yon think of myWfiting, for one who
has never had any instruction, except from your Compen
dium.” W. H. Eaii'.cuili), Newtown, Conn.
Old style:
New style :
Mr. Mehan writes: “I send you a specimen of my writ-
inghefore and after using your Compendium, which fl
consider the best thing of the kind ever devised.”
J. M. Mehan, Principal Ames High School.
P. O. address, Nevada, Iowa.
Old style:
New style:
•‘Your Compendium has been a great help to me. You
will find enclosed two ot my autographs; one written be
fore and the other after using it.”
A. S. OsBor.x, Grass Lake, Mich.
Opinions of tile Press.
The wonderful advance made by persons using “Gas-
kell’s Compendium” is a good evidence of the value of
that system. Professor Gaskeil is a gentleman who knows
what he attempts to teach.—Illustrated Christian Week
ly, New York.
Has received the highest commendation from those who
have, by its use, perfected themselves in the art of pen
manship.—New York Evening Mail.
This system seems to have won wide favor. Only fifty
thousand have been sold.-Scribner's Monthly, New York.
The art of elegant writing is here given in a nutshell.
Any young man or woman can become a handsome writer
if the directions as given are followed out.-Lowell (Mass.)
Courier. t
THIS COMBINATION COMPLETE, will be mailed
to any address, postpaid, for One Dollar,
Registered Letters and Money Orders are perfectly
safe, and at our risk. Address
Prof. GEORGE A. GASKELL,
Professor of Bryant and Stratton College.
Manchester, Kew Hampshire.
♦Remember all letters are promptly answered. If you
do not get immediate returns, write again and we will
see where the fault lies.
£g“The Penman’s Gazette, handsomely illustrated
with fac-similes of improvement in penmanship, and por
traits of penmen, giving full particulars, sent free to all
who wr ite for it. aug!0-lam6m
NOTICE.
In compliance with law, notice is hereby given that all
the stock owned by each of us in the Georgia Banking
aud Trust Company has been sold and transferred.
M. G. DOBBINS,
lli-em JNO. D. CUNNINGHAM.
AGENTS WANTED?
In every city aud county throughout the Southern
States to sell our celebrated
f ronouuced the Champion Lightning Plai ter of the world
t makes any and all variety of plaiting iu four-fifths the
time, more regular and uniform than any other machine.
It will make from 50 to 100 yards per day. and is so sim
ple that a child can use it. It is the best selling article
in the market, selling in every family. No lady will pos
sibly be without it after once seeing the working of it.
Energetic agents can make from $3 to $10 per day. Pur
chasers should see to it that every machine bears our
name, is stamped : Patented April 16th, 1878.
Address
Hochhkuceb, Schwbizer Ss Co.,
Manufacturers,
augSl-lm Atlanta, Ga., and Washington, D.C.
RAILiROAD G-TTIZDIE-
If IIS IID CmitESTOK
RAILFlOiAD.
Memphis, Tenn.—On and after June 9th, 1878, the
following passenger schedule will be operated:
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
READ DOWN. BEAD UP.
Lve 12.20 a.m ...Memphis 12.05 p.m. Arr
“ 3.02 “ Grand Junction 9.35 a.m. “
“ 3.50 “ Middleton 8.45 “ “
“ 5.08 “ Corinth 7-37 “ “
10.15 “ Decatur 2.40 “ “
“ 3.00 p.m Stevenson 10.35 p.m. “
Arr 4.45 “ Chattanooga 8.30 p.m. “
GREAT CHANGES
Have lately been made on this line.
This road has been newly ballasted, and the track
repaired with steel rails. These improvements
make it second to no other road in the South.
TO THE EAST
Close connection is mjule for all Eastern and
Southeastern cities.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS
—TO THE—
Springs and Pleasure Resorts
Veque&tee & Yii'giriik
On sale at principal Stations at GREATLY
REDUCED RATES.
First-class Day Coaches run from
MEMPHIS TO BRISTOL
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Cl -mn from Memphis with but
Sleeping wars one change(at Lynchburg)to
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia & New York.
TO THE WEST
Close connection made for ail
Arkansas & Texas Points
A full set of First-Class and Emigrant Tickets
on sale at all principal stations,
Only one Change of Sleeping Gars
^ (at Lynchburg) A °
Between New York and Memphis.
nay AfllAUtO run between Bristol and
llAl WllAwflCO Memphis without change.
Ray gage Checked Through !
No SUNDAY DVR l
For further information as to rates, schedules,
etc., address either
P. R. ROGERS,
General Western Agent. Dallas, Texas.
JAS. R. OGDEN,
Gen. Passenger Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
T. S. DAVAXT,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
CENTRAL ROUTE!
HOUSTOnVnD TEXAS
CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Freight and Passenger Accommodations
Superior to any in the State.
TWO EXPRESS TRAINS EACH WAT
DAILY
Between HOUSTON,
and ST. LOUIS,
and CHICAGO.
FAST FREIGHT LIKES
RUNNING BETWEEN
TEXAS and ST. LOUIS, KANSAS
CITY and CHICAGO.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
DAILY between TEXAS and both ST. LOUIS and CHI
CAGO, and intermediate points.
Special inducements to immigrants an lpeople siring
to settle iu the State.
RATES OF PASSAGE and FREIGHT ALWAYS LOW
GOING NORTH.
No. 1, St. Louis Express leaves Houston daily
at 7:30 a. m.
No. 3, Chicago Express, leaves Houston daily
at 6:00 p. m,
GOING SOUTH.
No. 2, St. Louis Express arrives at Houston
daily at 9:30 p. x.
No. 4, Chicago Express, arrives at Houston
daily at 9.00 a. m.
Apply lor any information to A. ALLEE,
No. West. Pass. Agt, 101 Clark st., Chicago, 111.
F. L. MANCHESTER.
East. Pass, Agt, 417 Broadway, New York.
H. A. SWANSON, J. WALDO,
Gen. Supt. G. P. and T-Agt.
HOUSTON, TEXAS. f-7t
THE
THIS & P1CIFIC Bill!
WITH ITS CONNECTIONS
OFFERS TO THE IMMIGRANT FACILITIES
UNSURPASSED BY THOSE OF ANY
OTHER LINE.
They are Carried on First Class THROUGH
TRAIN’S, iu Commodious and
Comfortable Coaches.
NO MIDNIGHT ~TRANSFERS !
CLOSE CONNECTION”MADE AT ALL JUNC
TION POINTS.
200 IFOTTIsriDS
’ ^AGGAGE FREE ALLOWED EACH EMI
GRANT PASSENGER.
The undersigned will, on application, give any par
ticular information desired, mil procure Tiesi-is, at
tend to checking of Baggage, and afford any assistance
in their power.
GEOGRAPHICALLY CORRECT MAPS or Texas and
the counties on the line of the Texas «fc Pacific Railway
furnished on application, also all Information as to Time,
Connections and Rates of Fare.
Apply to or address
Thos. Horwln, M, Miller,
Gen’l N. W. Agent, Gen’l East. Pass. Ag’t,
104 Clark Street, 415 Broadway N. Y.
Chicago, IU.
—OR—
Oss. Noble, W. H. Newman,
Gen’l Superintendent, Gen’l Freight Ag’t,
Marshall, Tex. MarshaU,Tex.
R W. Thompson, Jr.
Gen’l Pass, and Ticket Ag't.,
155-tf Maraknll, Texas.
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad.
General Superintendent’s Optic*,
Atlantic and Gulp Railroad,
.\
78.)
Savannah, July 19th, 1878.
On and after SUNDAY, July 19th, Paaaenger Trains <m
this Road will run as follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 2:35 p x
Arrive at Jessup daily at 5:20 p x
Arrive at Thomasville daily at 6:05 a x
Arrive at Bainbridge dally at 8:45 A M
Arrive at Albany daily at 9:50 A x
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 12:40 a x
Arrive Tallahassee daily at 6:00 p x
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 6:35 ax
Leave Tallahassee daily at 6:00 A x
Leavo Jacksonville daily at 5:00 p x
Leave Live Oak daily at 10:40 p x
Leave Albany daily at 2:30 px
Leave Bainbridge daily at 2:45 p x
Leave Thomasville daily at 5:45 p x
Leave Jesup daily at 6:25 ax
Arrive at Savannah daily at 9:15 a x
No change of cars bet ween Savannah and Jacksonville
and Savannah and Albany.
Sleeping cars run through to anil from Savannah and
Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fernandina, Gainesville
and Cedar Keys take this train.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:45 a x (daily exceptSun-
day) connect at Jesup with this train for Florida.
Passengers from Florida by this train connect at Jesup
with train arriving in Macon at 5:15 p m (daily except
Sunday.)
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick ana Darien
take this train, arriving at Brunswick 7:00 a m.
Passengers from Brunswick arrive at Savannah 9.15
A X.
No change of cars between Montgomery and Jackson
ville.
Pullman Palace sleeping cars run through to and irom
Savannah and Jacksonville; also through sleepers from
Montgomery, Ala., and Jacksonville. Fla.
Connect at Albany with passenger trains both ways on
Southwestern Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula,
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachicola every
Monday at 9:00 a M.; for Columbue every Wednesday at
9 A X.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sundays excep-
ed) for Green Cove Springs, St. Augustine, Palatka, En
terprise, and all landings on St. Johu’s river.
Trains ou B. and A. R. It. leave junction, going west,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11-14 A M„ and for
Brunswick Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4.40 P,x
NIGHT FREIGHT-PASSENGER COACH ATTACHED
Leave Savannah, Saturdays exeepted, at 5:45px
Arrive Jessup, “ “ 9:55 p x
Arrive Macon, “ “ 6:35 a x
Leave Macon daily at 7:30 p m
Leave Jessup daily at 6:25 A x
Arrive at Savannah dailj- at 9; 15 a x
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EASTERN DIVISION.
Leave Savannah, Sundays excepted, at 7.00 a x
Arrive at McIntosh, “ “ 9.45kv
Arrive at Jesup “ “ 12.00 x
Arrive at Blackshear “ “ 3.10 p x
Arrive at Dupont “ “ 7.05 P x
Leave Dupout “ “ 5.95 a x
Leave Blackshear “ “ 9.25 a x
Leave Jesup “ “ 12 55 p x
Leave McIntosh “ * 3.00 p x
Arrive at Savaunah “ “ 5.45 p x
WESTERN DIVISION.
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Leave Dupont, at 5.30 a x
Leave Valdosta at 8.15 A x
Leave (Quitman at 9.37 a x
Arrive at Thomasville at 11.45 px
Leave Thomasville at 2.00 P x
Leave Camilla at 5-03 p x
Arrive at Albany at 7-10 p m
Leave Albany at 0.00 r m
Leave Camilla at 8.35 p x
Arrive at Thomasvil'e at 11.15 p m
Leave Thomasvilleat ...... 1.80 p m
Leave Quitman at 3.45 p x
Leave Valdosta at 5.15 p x
Arrive at Dupont 7.30 P x
J. S. Tyson, Master of Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
20-tf General Superintendent.
“SUNSET ROUTE.”
Galveston, Harrisburg & San
Antonio Railway.
THE ONLY ALL - RAIL ROUTE
TO
SAN ANTONIO.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST
Leaves San Antonio Daily (except Sunday 6.20 a. x
Arrive at Houston 4.50 p. x
Arrive at Galveston 12.35 a. X
THROUGH EXPRESS WEST.
Leaves Galveston Daily (except Sunday) 4 33 a. x.
Leaves Houston _ 9.30 a. x.
Arrives at San Antonio 8.30 p. x.
CHEAPEST, SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST
Route to all points East and West.
AU trains equipped with Westinghonse Air Brake and
Miller Coupler and Platform.
Only Line in Texas Running Parlor Cars.
Tickets for sale at all principal Railroad Ticket Office*
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, Jr.,
Gen'i Pr't Pass. Ag’t. Ass’t Geu’l Pass. Ag’t.
H. B. ANDREWS, J. CONVERSE,
Gen’l Manager, Superintendent.
THE
Western R. R.
of Alabama
Offers the following choice first-class routes to
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Washington,
AND ALL EASTLRN POINTS!
KENNESAW ROUTE,
Atlanta, Dalton, Lynch burg, anil Washington
Pullman HIceping Cars New Orleans
to Washington without change, and only one change be
tween Neiv Orleans aud New York.
—VIA—
_iYir-U.no Route,
Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond, and Washington
—VIA—
VIRGINIA MIDLAND ROUTE,
Atlanta, Danville, Lynchburg and Washington.
—VIA—
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
Atlanta, Augusta, Columbia, Wilmington, and
Washington.
—vi“—
Savannah and Steamers,
Columbus, Macon and Savannah.
—VIA—
Charleston and Steamers*
Atlanta, Augusta and Charleston.
For rates and information, apply to
s. D. EUBBABD, Jr.,
Gen’i Pass. & Ticket Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
Hygienic Institute & Turkish Bath.
Loyd street, opposite Markham House, Atlanta, Ga.
TjlOB the enre of Chronic Diseases, and prevention of all
Jl forms of Disease. Treatment embraces, besides the
Turkish Bath—the greatest laxary and curative of the age
—Medicated and Roman Baths, Electricity, Health Lift,
Swedish and Machine movements, and all the Water-Oar*
Processes, etc., etc.
Arkansas Hot Springs Mineral Water of Natural Hie*
menta and Temperature with the baths. Cures guaran
teed in all diseases for which Hot Springs are resorted.
Specialties: Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Dys-
pepsla. Catarrh, Blood Poisoning, and diseases of Women
and Children.
Hygienic Board, Directions for Homs Treatment.
Do not despair without trying this wonderfully
ful treatment.
For terms and prescriptions, address <a JM,
122-tf — JNO. 8TAINBACK WIL8ON,'
Physician In
M.9. jA
eSf