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THE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA’ GA., SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1891.
“PEACE’ BE STILL. 17
’Tis gloom within and gloom without.
My h**art is full of fear and doubt,
I look above to see some light.
But ail is black and dark as night.
I look within my inner life
But naught I see but sin and strife.
Oh. ray of light! shine o'er my way.
To guide me through this gloomy day.
Is there no joy, no peace for me?
I rais«* my eyes, but all I see
Is cloudy sky—a drear? day—
But list!’ I hear a low voice say:
*‘My burdened child, why art thou sad?
Let come what will be always glal
Though clouds may sometimes hide the way
Be sure there is a better day.
“In that long dreamed-of laud of rest
Thou surely shall be wholly blest.
Thou shalt ri6t in peace above
Where love is God and God is love.’’
Tihida.
De ar Auntie: For many months I have been
£>?eping in at your door, satisfied with a lo)k,
”*or 1 was too bashful to mako myself known,
but it's s> nice inside and all the cousins are so
happy I have determined to test my will
power far enough to shake your hand and ask,
am I welcome? You would like to know,
though,who I am before giving your answer.
I am ‘ mama’s darling,” that’s what she says,
but she don’t know me like some of my asso
ciates or she would think different.
Auntie I am no artist but like some of the
other cousins I think we should have a badge,
and iu this little woodcut (wnich I whittled out
with my knife) you will find mv ideajof one.
It -an be made of oxidized silver at a very
small cost, and I am sure ail the cousins would
buy one, what say you—all that favor the
motion sav L
Pardon me, auntie, I am allowing my will
power to carry me too far: so with a good-night
to all, 1 am a
Little Losd.
with ns those things which help to garner the
giaonessfrom the past and bring it to us to
lighten the cares of the present and brighten
the hopes for the future.
So those of the cousins who are so gifted as to
be able to bring sunshine into the lives of
many who are struggling in the shadows of ad
versity, they should come often with their let
ters of love and sympathy which fall as cooling
showers upon a parched and storm swept waste
causing ttie good seed which have been hidden
away beneath the hard, dry surface, waiting
for the blessed waters to loose them from their
strong prison and to cause them to unfold in
all their beauty. Come often, all ye who love
to make others glad.
“A gentle word is never lost:
Oh, never then refuse one:
It will cheer the heart when tempest tost
And lull the cares that bruise one.
It scatters sunshine over our way
And turns the thorns to roses,
Changing weary night to day
Ana hope and love discloses,”
Echo, can we not persuade Aunt Judy and
Uncle* Punch to give us more space—an-
otner column if she can spare it—if not, a half
one will do for awhile
Come often, Echo, Earnest Willie, Zerline,
Cecil, Oak Leaves Marcello, and many others
who e names I have not space to write, for this
is much too lengthy already, and I fear will
never be distributed to the cousins by ‘Brother
Wanamaker's subjects.” but will make the
acquaintance of the waste basket.
Love to Aunt Judy, Uncle Punch, and the
cousins. Mohcn.
Dear Aunt Judy,
A girl very moedy
Wants to join your merry band.
She is young and /air
With blue eyes aud red hair.
Who will give her a clasp of the hand?
A beautijul day in a beautiful land, Above
the blue sky bright, calm aud clear, loaks
peacefully down. Ltoking to the north, we
see Mt. Kachel aud other small mountains.
On the south we see only a few low hills. West
ward is St. John'.- Mountain and historic Dug
■Gap. Last but by no means least, looking
eastward we see the grand, beautiful, blue
Cohuttas, laising their snow capped peaks to
ward heaven The distant blue Cohuttas, how
beautiful! Nestled among these hills is our
bustling little city of about thirty-five hundred
inhabitants. We are quite proud of our nu
merous public works We have a cotton fac
tory cotton compress, furniture factory,
canning factory, hay press factory, ornamental
iron works, Hour mill and tripoll works We
also have a large female college and good pub
lie schools. A three story boarding department
is now being built to our college, which will
t»3 a great improvement. We have water
works, and our streets are well lighted with
gas. Large teis of black marble nave been
discovered near here, aud a company has been
organize! to dress aud uti'.ize it. We have
a new hotel, very large, almost done, iu the
central part of the city There is a great sum
mer resort, and the site f n a large summer
hotel has beeu selected on the western side of
the city. It is among a beautiful grove of oaks
on a high hill commanding a sptendi i view of
the city. Surely no State has g re a ter resources
thau Georgia and no section more than ours.
Tnis is the description of one of Georgia’s
lovely cities given by
Geraldine.
Auntie, want you and all your little nieces
and nephews let me come in and stay awhile
this evening? Everybody has gone off visiting
and left me alone, and oh, I am so lonely.
It has rained just as hard as it could nearly
nil day long. Yet the rain has been long and
the day is longer, longest.
I’ve sewed, crocketed, read, embroidered,
sang, skipped and jumped until I am physically
and mentally worn out: and now as a last re
sort I come to you, Auntie, an! beg you and all
the cousins most humbly to kindly let me in
and give me a feat right by Johnnie, so lean
tell him how sorry I am that his ‘ circulating
library" won’t circulate an! tell hi n to call in
our eminent Doctor and 1 ell him to prescribe
something that will start its circulation. If it
once begins to circulate it would be so nice and
enjoyable that all the cousin* would join in
and make a grand su ecess of Jonnnie’s plan.
Opal co ild help us out if she just would quit
arguing with thoie lady friends of hers, trying
to convince them (all in vain, eh, cousins •
tuat it is right and best that women should
suffer more than men. What if they do, it’s all
in a life and then women are 60 prone to
look on tae dar* side of life and ' make moun
tains of molehills."
But. Opal, you were unjust in your compari
son. You compared a week, cowardly man to
a brave siroug noblewoman. Men y&n<l when
Isay men I don’t mean weak, shrinking, cow
ardly things) can endure suffering as bravely,
as patiently, as cheerfully as women and not
s;uk down—down iuto the depths of sin and
degradation, either, but come out of the strug
gle ennobled aud punlied, and can truly aud
sweetly sing thz two lines of the dear old song:
“ God sent this anguish to my heart
To teach me to be brave and strong.”
But how I am branching off—leaving the
library subject way behind and trying to argue
—something I never do now. I learned better
than to argue with older heads years ago. for I
invariab y got the worst of the business, hence
nave come to the conclusion that it is the best
policy to sit wito closed mouth and listen to
others
dome one please welcome Forsakes Leo.
Liberty, Texa*.
Dear Cousins The beauties of this land of
ours, tne sentiments of our circle, are so well
portrayed in the best, the most charming of pa
pers—the Sunny South. Why, its weekly
visit is the same as that of some beloved friend.
About one year ago you welcomed me iuto
your home, and my heart rejoices in the knowl
edge of being one of so large a circle of friends.
Much delight has been mine while reading
letters from all over ibe Union. A few days
ago a friend of mine wrote me from Ohio say
ing the snow out there was so deep that ’twas
with difficulty tnat street cars were run, while
at my home the weather is warm aud balmy.
No tires, tne doors and windows all open. Such
a vast difference in climate for so short a dis
tance— on y three days travel. While readiLg
Walter MeElreath’s letter from Virginia, mem
ory waited me back to school days
My favorite teacher was a Virginian, and a
woman of such superior qualities that her in
fluence is still felt among her girls an she called
us.
Many of them are married now. but she is
as.eep in a graveyard. One of my young men
friends is now attending Hampden Sidney.
Cousin Walter, how I'd like to walk through
the cemetery where Gen. Jackson’s body lies
and have you tell me of your college days If
you were nere we might stroll out to the Na
tional Cemetery, and I could tell you the story
of a woman’s death, whose body lies there.
Your noble expressions and high appreciation
of wotnannood proves that down iu your heatt
of hearts there are beauties of loyalty which a
true woman mu>t recognize.
Cousin Ira tne statement at the beginning of
your recent letter, almost awakens envy, now
I d enjoy a vacation! It is very instructing to
heed the voice of any one while speaking of the
past Oh, that word the past, the past!
Earnest Willie, I wanted to express you some
Bowers the other day, but feared they would
fade before reach ing you Love to all.
Florence, • Habcal.
Deab Aunt Judy: Twice have I dared to
come amongst ye, offering my mite as a tribute
to the L B„ for the many useful and interest
ing letters sent to Auntie for the perusal of
our friendly little society. Friendly, I say, for
aurely there isn't one of the cousins who does
not feel as If he was personally acquainted
with all the others. Bow well all are remem
bered now while we read some letters that
toueh a chord of sympathy in our hearts,
bringing back to us with almost the vividness
of the present. Sometimes we are rendered al
most oblivious of that wbi^h is transpiring
around us by some sudden onslaught of
thoughts long put away, as we thought. So if
there comes not something to freshen and
bring back to us the names of those whose
friendship we once enjoyed, the misty breath
of time gradually obscures them from our view.
Even love, the fairest cf all fair things
Tnat ever to men descended
Grows rank with nettles an 1 poisonous things
Unless it is watched and tended.
So it is not best for us to try and ever keep
The day was ushered in by a tempest of wind
and rain, and still it pours down in blinding
sheet* against the window panes, while ever
and anon with spasmodic bursts of fury the
wind heightens, rattles tie sash, moans hys
terically like invisible fiends tearing at the
obstacle that bars entrance. Shall I confess it?
A feeling similar to that of Maud Muller pos
sesses me this dreary, gloomy day: “A demon
of vague unrest and a nameless longing filled
her heart, a wish that she hardly dared to own,
for something oetter than she had known ”
Rain rain! for two whole weeks. Dear me!
what shall I do? By the wildest ilights of im
agination, I cannot conjecture what is tLe
matter with me! X am quite sure I am not in
love, Spicy, in love' Absurd. Men are about
as uncertain "calculations” as the hatching of
guinea eggs or the sprouting of parsley seeds
So I've been told, some one has said: ‘‘In the
magical days of svveet-heartdom a silvery glori
fying glamour wraps the world-brim; jagged
black chasms with glittering mist-paves rugged
paths with its shimmering folds, eic.” Well,
I'm certain things looks anything else but
‘‘silvery aud glittering” to me now.
i have done a little of everything this day,
striving to bid dull cares begone. First, I
made au attempt at sewing; was p-ogressing
finely until I stuck the needle had way through
mv finger—got it all bandaged up now, as if it
were a fatal wound, consequently that made
me luriously mad. I kicked the yellow “mal-
tese” cat across the room and rushed in tae
parlor, seated myself at the piano, and tried to
bang a tune out of it, but alas! you can’t im
agine that tune was like Orpheus’ thrilling
strains whose wondrous power “softened
rocks bent knotted oaks.” Mama has often
tried to .convince me that I could not p .ay. 1
sprung up like a mushroom, I reckon, seized
the guitar, aud actually sang one verse of
“Only to see you, darling.”
Most suddenly I stopped in the middle of the
chorus thoroughly disgusted, knowing too well
I had no darling 1 was longing to see.
The sighing winds and pattering rain did not
acco d with my musical voice, uo way! Mira
bile dictu! a bright thought struck me, and as
promptly I marched down in Aunt Dinah’s
apartment to reign ‘priestess of pns, pans and
pestles.” After much consideration and due
deliberation, I decided to make a pot of candy
to sweeten up—n—no.
Iu course of time I had my candy poured into
my nicely buttered tins, ready to pull. I
dabbed my fingor tips in it, and honestly sent
up suen a yell that it set all the turkeys to gob
bling. I burnt my stuck-finger and three more
besides And would you believe it, before I
got that candy half way up it sweetly kissed my
naads good-bye and went back to its primitive
state, known as white granulated su
gar. And let me whisper, I gave it
every bit to Aunt Dinah, and made her swear
secrecy. .She assured “Law,|houey I won’t tell.”
I left her grinning over my misfortune, for my
loss was her gain, I (airly railed at fate as triple
monsters. Almost hai* hope set in my sky, but
ouce more I rallied. My next resort aud one
that rarely if ever fails to sootne, was;to lose
myself in a good book: so I threw me down in
a large easy chair, and read Biyard Taylor's
‘ Views Afoot,” how he suffered agonies with
swollen, blistered feet, until I fell asleep and
dreamed that eactt of my feet was a bateau,
(didn't miss it far,) and that I was walking
across the Atlantic ocean, enjoying it immense
ly. riding up and down the foam-crested waves,
j swif;ly sailing as a sea bird winging its iligat
i o’er tne waters. Lo! when I reached mid ocean
a most terrific gale arose. There I was! tossed
helter-skelter at the mercy of tne waves, fear
ing every moment I’d be hurled to the fathom
le.-s bottom of the briny deep. Terrified at my
peri ous predicament, 1 awoke, examining my
"pedestals,” aud happy at finding them firmly
planted on ;err ufirrna ‘ O how firm a founda
tion.” I pasted some pieces in myscrap a'bum,
until I turned over my bowl of paste on the
lloor. Gracious! that ‘out herods Herod,” I
completely give up then. ’Twas more tnan my
nervous system could stand. I dashed aside
everything, left the steaming paste for the cats
to sup over, (but instead, I learned later they
had only tracked it over mamma's new rug.)
Up and down, oack ana forth, slowly, “lastly,”
wearily, 1 walked the long hall, reminding
myself of—I came near saying a wild animal iu
its cage, (but sure. I’m not going to compare
my angelic (?) se i to ho * ‘will beasts”) but aa
contraire, how like au archangel, beating its
snowy pinions against the still air!! Yet,
somehow I do not feel one bit like an angel, (ah
so uunatura.!) Until almost exhausted, I con
tinued my tramp up aud down the hall, when
finally I staggered up to the side lights, and
gazid out with rayless, owlish eyes, pressing
my concave nose against the glass so hard that
my nostrils suggested the Catacomb. But that
didn’t do me any good, only made my probosis
somewhat deformed, placing it on a level be
tween my eyes, and bringing out the big brown
freckles all the more visibly. Indeed, j do not
think all the caramels in Venice, all the gluko
iu Greece can appease me! Oh! I’m so tired of
everything! more especially this dismal, rainy
day. 1 tell you, I have a bad case of something
on hand. Do pray, Aunt Judy, cannot you send
the doctor over to dog.nose (diagnose) my case.
However, I feel most sure he’d pronounce it a
spell of blues, or something of the kind, and
prescribe open air aud sunshine, aud unless the
prescription be closely followed, the patient
would mildew! Peering through the half-
opened door, I see dark clouds just faintly rim
the horizon, below which they heap their som
bre. sullen masses projecting upward weird
shadows. The night has settled down
black and stormy. Yet none too 6oen
for me. I draw a sigh of relief, and
at the first beckon of Morpheus I’ll tuck me
away in my little bed and lose myself in rosv
dreams and softest slumbers, if possible! My
poor cranium is as bare as the “famous cup-
boar!,*’ aud my temples do ache so! Hope I’ll
feel better on the coming morrow.
And I surely do! Top o’the morning to you,
Aunt Judy and cousins! Here I am in your
very midst, with a glow as rich as the heart of
some red June rose burning on my cheek.
Whata magnetic influence the L. B., sways.
I'm as naturally drawn here as the tides that
follow f he moon. Pardon me, but I could not
resist hopping into your cosy sanctum this
lovely spring morning, to let you all know
“Ricaard is himself again.” The gloom is dis
pelled. The sun has burst forth in all his
splendor, and is shining over a wet world,
kindling into diamonds the crystal fingers of
raindrops hanging from the highly polished
leaves of the magnolia trees. Earth and sky are
wrapped in that silvery haze with which coy
spring time half veils her radiant face. Stand
ing on the front veranda, looking south, there
can be seen snowy tufts of plum, creamy clus
ters of pear, the glowing pink of peach blos
soms which foretells a fruitful plenty. Sweet
as the spicy breath of the tropics, is the warm
6oath wind wafted from these orchards.
Oh, wish I could tell you of our Valentfne
party we had here last Friday night, but space
forbid*.
To-day’s mail brought me the daintiest little
box, bearing iu its clasp a cluster of scarlet ge
raniums and velvety gold powdered begonias,
interspersed with white heliotrope and sweet
violets Surelv all the fragrance of Italy sleeps
in the hearts of these dear little modest flow
ers. . ,
Mv ptrting words, don’t grieve after me, I m
O. K. Now, cousins mine. Aunt Judy, you
need not trouble about sending the Doctor.
’Tis harder than the stool of repentance to tear
myself away, but no doubt some of the cousins
are making ready to build a bonfire, as a
tribute to my departure. So with a sweeping
bow, I vanish as completely as a fog before the
rising sun. Promising to trouble you again at
my earliest convenience, I am yours as long as
possible. Spicy.
For a ciscxdeied liver try Eetchac/s
Pills.
ABOUT FACTORY GIRLS.
REPLY TO “GEORGIA CRACK
ERS IN COTTON MILLS.
Professor Thackston, of Columbia,
S. C., Answers an Article
that Appeared in the
Century.
ROF. Thackston, of Co
lumbia, 8. C , has writ
ten a very caustic reply
to the Century Magazine
In reply to an article in
lta last number, In which
it makes an onslaught
on the Ignorance, vice,
illiteracy, etc., of the
poor men and women
and girls employed in
factories in Georgia. By
the courtesy of Prof.
Thackston (assistant Sn
perintendent of State Education,) this
reply, as itglveB many valuable facta
about “our own factory girls” In this
State, will be read with great interest
and it is here given. Prot. Thackston
says:
“Some one who signs herself Clara
DeGraffsnried has written a wonderful
story of the Georgia Cracker In the cot
ton mills for the February number of the
Centnry. She evidently knows how to
“adorn a tale,” for if her romantic ramb-
llngs were stripped of the products of
her vivid Imagination no magazine of
any merit wonld have published her
production, mnch less the Centnry. Her
deecriptions are so wildly grotesque that
no one who has ever seen the class she
pretends to portray would take her re
markable production for the trnth. Yet
gome of the representations she makes
are so grossly nnjnst, nay, slanderoHB,
that 1 for one cannot allow the state
ments to go unchallenged.
“It was my fortn ae to live for ten years
in an exclusively factory village, meet
ing and mingling with them in every
relation—a proletarian of the proletaire
—and I beg to place my experience of
these ten years against the very distant
observations of Miss or Mrs. DeGraft'en-
ried. It is with no desire to enter into a
controversy with the author of this ar
ticle that this seeks the light of print,
bat I should be untrue to the commonest
sense of truth and gratitude if I allowed
these vile slanders upon a people I know
and remember as the best of friends to
go nnrebuked. Her article is too long to
notice as a whole. I shall, therefore,
make some quotations of the most un
jast portions. On page 486 she says:
“To the occupant as a class [meaning
the operatives; moral distinctions are
unknown, the limits of menm et tnum
undefined.’
If tne writer were a man I should dis
miss this charge simply by saying he
lied, but the sex of the writer compels
me to simply say that it is wholly un
true. It is true that some of the opera
tives will not pay a debt, that it appears
to be the sole object of the existence of
a member to ‘dead beat’ the merchant
out of as much as possible and then
leave for new fields of operation, but a
somewhat varied experience with and
limited observation of nearly every so-
called class in South Carolina leads me
to believe that factory people are not the
only people who won’t pay their bills. I
have xnown some boarding housekeep
ers who ‘beat’ their butchers and re
fused to pay their bakers. I have known
some merchants who failed and paid
twenty-five cents on the dollar aud men
built fine new houses on their wives’
money. 1 have even knowh some legal
luminaries who knew so much law that
all efforts to collect a bill would fail, and
I have heard it said that South Carolina
once had a Governor who had to be sued
for the paltry sum of some twenty col
lars.
“Go to the jails and prisons and ask
how many of the felons are factory peo
ple. Yon won’t find a dezsn in South
Carolina. I know a town of two thou
sand of these poople where there are no
police, no trial justices, and yet there is
no trouble. If they did not know the
difference between mine .and thine It
conld not be so. Then on page 438 she
says:
‘■‘Whole families huddle togetherlrre
spective of sex or relationship.’
“This is so manifestly false that it
needs no denial, bat if the writer means
to question tne morality cf tne people
anu has a sincere desire to lift her fel
low-creatures out of the mire of de
pravity, she would find a richer field if
she sought the people of her own Lec
tion. I am sure tnat the morality of
these people is as high as any so called
‘class’ of white people in the South and
mnch higher than the average class at
the North. Few, very few, go wrong.
Houses of ill repute are unknown. A
suspicion of moral obliquity will raise
such a strong feeling against the culprit
that relief is very soon sought in an an
ceremonious leave.
“Tuis disciple of humauitarianism
will find plenty of missionary work to
do at home, as I believe she comes from
the great State of Massacnnsetts. One
nignt last October I had the pleasure of
standing on the curbstone of Tremont
street with a fr end who had lived In
Boston all his life. I was there to see.
If what I did saw and heard was a fair
sample of the moral integrity of the
Huh, then God pity the city and save it.
Was I mistaken? My friend said not.
Have I allowed my load to fire too
quickly? Read Helen Gardner’s book,
‘is this your son, my Load?’ She cor
roborates my conclusions.
“Then listen to her description of the
yonng woman who work in the mills.
Fage 4S9 and 490:
‘Their Inborn taste for colors breaks
eat in flaring ribbons, variegated hand
kerchiefs, and startling and vivid rai
ment visible miles away, ill-made, Ill-
fitting, of cheap tenure and loaded with
tawdy trimmings from which the eye
tarns without relief to the antlquaUd,
unassuming, lanky flgnres, innocent of
corsets or bustles, swathed in straight
skirts and bodices bulging at the shoul
ders.’
“The writer here enters a realm into
which a gentleman might not oe ex
pected to follow, bat I believe I can with
propriety contradict every statement
made. I happened to be a clerk in a dry
goods store In the exclusively factory
town before mentioned. If I were a lady
I might suggest that Miss de Graffenreld
post hers alt on ‘dress reform’ before she
attempts any very active missionary
work that will be very beneficial.
“Not every woman can select the
colors that will blend to enhance her
particular style of beanty. Neither can
they all have Worth make their dresses,
bat I defy any one to select a command
ing position and watch these young wo
men come from the mill at noon and
then corroborate the writer’s statements.
Then there is no brighter sight than to
see them neatly dressed on their way to
Sanday-school or church. Happy faces,
bright eyes; they go tripping merrily
along. Quite a different picture to the
one drawn by Miss de G.
“Then as to illiteracy and dearth of
reading matter, she says, page 495,
col. 1:
••‘Practically they ars wholly illiter
ate, their knowledge or letters Inferior
to primary pnpiis, 30 per cent, embrac
ing children, girls and adults, do not
know the alphabet, are In benighted
ignorance.’ Then, on the same page,
col. 2. she says:
•“Free libraries being, so to apeak,
non-existence in the South, a priggish
sort of Sunday school narrative Is the
chief literature of the industrial popula
tion.’
“If the writer means by Illiteracy the
inability to read Latin and Greek, speak
French and German, and discuss with
fluency some of the latest ‘yellow back
literature’ then she speaks facts. If,
however, she means to nse the term il
literacy in the common acceptance of the
term, then a strict regard for the trnth
compels me to say that her so-called
facts are false. I happen to know that
the Piedmont Mills, tnrongh their pres
ident, and by a vote of the directors,
have annually, for a number of years, set
aside $50 per year for the purchase of
books lor tne library for the uss of these
people'who do not know their letters;’
that this library now contains more than
five hundred volumes of the choicest
English literature, and that it is exten
sively patronized and the books freely
read by these alleged ignorami. Form
erly to the books were added the stand
ard periodicals, and I have seen these
people, whom Miss DtG says rendered
‘working women in eities (page 494)
printed in big capitals, ‘Work now for
Jesus.’ crowd eagerly around tne desk of
the librarian on a Saturday afternoon
and Inquire anxiously for the last num
ber of tne Centnry. I happen to know
that most successful and nourishing
Chautauqua circles are found among
some of these manufacturing villages,
aud of one circle In particular that read
the course last year and enjoyed a good
history of the Roman Empire and a short
treatise on Greek clvlBzsUon.
“Now as to that ‘priggish Sunday-
school narrative.’ If this ‘nsrrator had
attended a certain Sanday-school that I
could name when they constantly and
regularly instilled the Bible and tanght
the Ten Commandments, and particu
larly the ninth, she would also have been
better acquainted with a certain 'prig
gish’ narrative in which Ananias and
Sapphira figured very prominently, and
from their fate learned that if other
people who do likewise are not as Im
mediately taken off, yet they have their
end in the lake that bnrneth with fire
and brimstone. . .
“It is very hard to knowjust why such
an article was published. Snrely the
writer could not have been Interested In
New England cotton mills and by this
skilful weft of facts and fiction seek to
discourage cotton manufactory In the
South? With the immense circulation
of the Centnry the acceptation of the
facts so given by Its thousands of read
ers will greatly prejudice them and
without reason.
•‘Will not some of the cotton mill men
of Carolina and Georgia speak ont and
pet the slanderers to shame, and set the
reading world aright on this question?
“I have not called a spads a aUovel in
this defence of a calumniated people.
Miss or Mrs. DsGraffenreid said some
very hard things. I conld but accept
the gauntlet she had turown down. I
am ready to call any number of wit
nesses to substantiate all I have said.'
AT LOVE’S GRAVE.
Love was true to me,
True and tender.
I who ought to be
Love’s defender,
Let the cold winds blow
Till they called him.
Let the winds and sun
Shroud him—and I know
That I killed him.
Y'ears he cried to me
To be kinder.
I was blind to see,
And grew blinder.
Y'ears with soft bands raised,
Fondly reaching,
Wept and prayed and praised,
Still beseeching.
When he died I woke,
God. how lonely:
When the gray dawn broke
On one only
Now beside love’s grave
I am kneeling.
Aii he sought and gave
I am feeling.
-John Boyle O’Reilly.
“When pain and anguish wring the brow,
a ministering angel thou, Jeanie.” Rub
Salvation 0.1 on my forehead and be an
angel, de»r.
F. Albrecht, 241 S. Sharp St., Baltimore,
recommends Hr. BjIIs Cough Syrup lor
cough and cold.
It is said there are only two red slate
quarries in the United S.ates, one in Ver
mont and the other in Virginia.
To cure constipation, s’ck headache snd
dyspepsia Simnons Liver Regulator has
no equal,
Parisians sand each year 3-‘J0C0,000 ietterp,
13,000,000 postal cards and 80,000,000
newspapers.
LEMON ELIXIR.
PLEASANT, ELEGANT, RELIABLE.
For biliousness and£constipation, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal
pitation of the heart, V fY Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and'',/.
Lemon Elixir. \j
For sick and nervo 1
Lemon Elixir.
Hr. Mozley’s Lemon
yon It- any of the
aii of which arise from
eased liver, stomach, ki<
Prepared only by Dr.\ H. Mozley, At
lanta, Ga.
50c and fl.00 per bottle at druggists.
stomach, take
- it o'-Oes.. take
not fail
diseases,
torpid or dis-
eys or bowels.
LEMON HOT DROPS.
Cures all Conghs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage
and all throat and lnnfi diseases. Ele
gant, reliable.
25 cents, at druggists. Prepared only
by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
In New York, Thursday, while a two-
years old boy was playing with a lead
pencil, he slipped and fell on it. It
penetrated his eye and killed him.
For wak. fulness, weakness or lack of
energy Simmois Liver Regulator is a spe
cific.
Marshall Pass on the Denver & Rio
Graude Railroad, 10 851 Isee above the
sea level, is the highest point cross id by
any railroad inBide the limits of the
United States.
It has been estimated that 23.000,000
bushels of oyster are opened annually in
the United States, representing an ac
cumulation of shells, amounting to not
less than 243 390 0C0 cubic feet, which if
spread ont would cover a space of more
than 450 000 yards to a depth of three
feet.
FITS.—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline’s
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first day’s
use Marvellous cures. Treatise and JiOO trial
bottle tree to Fit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 741 ly
Two stenographers took 120 000 words
of the Senate sliver debate, which doted
at midnight after lasting fourteen
hoars. They dictated their notes into
phonographs for type writers to tran
scribe, bad aU the copy ready for the
printers by eight o’clock in the morning,
and the Record was on the desks of the
Senators when Congress convened.
Iteh on human and bones and all ani
mals cored in 80 minutes by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by all druggists.
Finland, the northwesternmost prov
ince of Bnsela, is a country 700 miles
long, and, on an average, 200 miles wide,
embracing an area nearly IK times that
of the British Isles. It baa a commerce
of considerable importance, several in
teresting towns, a university enrolling
1 700 students annually, a hardy, thrifty
peasant population, and scenery pecn
liarly and characteristically its own.
If Not Already Familiar to Yon,
All we ast Is try % bottle of Maguire’s Cundur-
ango when suffering from
Headache. Constipation Fever,
Disordered Liver Iullgestioa
and other kindred affections.
THE L C. SMITH
HAMMER LESS GUNS.
L E 'A D THEM ALL.
Manufactured by the Hunter Arms Co., Fulton, New
York, Successors to L. C. Smith.
T. M. CLARKS &.CO., ATLANTA, OA., AGENTS. 83
SUWANNEE RIVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
R. A. IVEY, President. W. S. IVEY, Sec. and Treas.
STEAMER
BELLE of SUWANNEE.
Plying the '‘3tivann“e River" between Cedar Key, Fannin, Oi l Town, Fayetteville, Branford
Lauranville, anl Ha iioa-on-duwaanoe, 200 miles of tne finest River scenery in tae Soata. Ex
celleut timber fertile lands, game, fish and 'gators.
Steamer leaves Branford every Tuesday at s a. in. for Cedar Key.
Steamer leaves Cedar Key every Thursday at 6 a. m. for Branford.
Close railway connections male at Branford with 8. F. <i \V. Ry. and at Cedar Kev with F C
i£P. Uy. Special excursion rates to parties of ten or mire. Freight rates to all points. Address
W. S. Ivey, Sac. and Treas.
Branford, Florida.
Jas. O. Andrews, Gin. Pass. Agent,
Cedar Key Florida.
“WOMAN, HER DISEASES AND
TREATMENT.” A valuable illustrated book
oi 6eventy-two pages, sent free on receipt o! 10
cents to cover cost o! mailing, etc. Address
Prof. R. H. Kli.vs M. D., 931 Arch street. Phila
delphia, Pa. 741 lyr.
It is usually said that there are bnt
seven nine lettered monosyllable words
in the English language, viz., scratched,
stretched, crunc hed scrancned, screech
ed, squelched and stanched.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice,
had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent care of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ail
Throat and Lung Affections, also a posi
tive aud radical care for Nervous De
bility and all Nervous Complaints. Hav
ing tested its wondarfnl curative powers
in thousands of cases, and desiring to
relieve human suffering, and I will send
free of charge to all who wish it, this re
cipe in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail, by addressing,with
stamp, naming this paper,
W.1A. NOYES,
820 Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y.
781-12U
A NEW BOOK.
SOUTHERN FLORICULTURE.
The only work of the kind for the South. Shou'd be read by everybody who cultivates
flowers, no matter how many or how few. It is a practical and s den title treatise on the classifi
cation, selection, propagation, soil, care, insect and fungoid diseases of all plants cultivated In
the South, with hints on their origin and introduction. It tells just what you want to Know
about the many perplexing questions that come up in the every day care of flowers, aud ex
poses the humbugs in horticulture. Fresh from the press, 312 pages and 58 fine illustrations
Price, handsomely bound in cloth, gold embossed, $1.00; paper cover 69 cts. Mailed free on re
ceipt of price. Address JAS. MORTON, Clarksville, Tenn
For a Disordered Liver
Try BEECHAM’S PILLS.
25cts. a Box.
OF .AJLiJLj DRUGGISTS-
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pal*
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time than tooat
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrl^*
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free et
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. “How to Obtain Patents,” witfc
names of actual clients in your State, county, «r
town, sent free. Address,
C.£ .SNOW&CO.
OoDosite Patent Wathinoioe, 0. C.
Vtib tf
DO YOU WANT |
MONEY?
WORK?
HEALTH?’
A FARM?'
A HOME?
BUSINESS?
WBiTE t* . .
" f- /. WH/TMET.
St Eaoi, Minn.,
tne tay just wbit
you desire, and an
swer will ba sent
free, together
waps 4 pubiicatto,. A.
784 It
niTniTn THOMASp.simfeon
r A I rfll I \ Washington, D C. No alty’i
I If I 1.11 I V fee until Patent obtainedi
Write for Inventor’s Guide, 775 13t eow
FRANKLIN
TYPE
And ELECTROTYPE FOUNDRY,
168 Vine Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The type on which this paper is printed i3
from the above foundry.—Ed. Sunny South.
NAME 0N££SN
Verses, 4c., f>'> i’uiz' . La4.-.-‘ Air Revealer. 1 Ca
» gift, kL I) evai*. ULuyi’ CARD CO.,
pni&ifi Yoru own
r bRINDg;^ r sK
| l*rn!iam Floor £ t'orn. inth®
<5HAND MILLS 1
_ , lOO per cent, more Qud«
in keeping Poultry. Also POWER MILLS and
FA Ii3l FFEI# lljLLS. Circulars and testimonial*
•eui un apDucauuu. U ILsiON 11UOS. Kirtfla. PA
FASHIONABLE HAIR.
Goods sent
by [mail to
all parts of
THE
U nited
States.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONSrZ
For two months we will mail' lor
approval our
13.00 Water Curl Bangs for F2.00
$5.00 Water Curl Bangs for 3.50
8TEMLES3 SWITCHES.
"J3.00 Stemless Switches for $2.00
5.00 “ “ “ 3.00
8.00 “ 11 “ 5.00
| 10.00 “ “ “ 7.00
The above prices are
for common shades of
hair. Send for circu-
| lar to John Medina,
463 Washington street,
tf Boston, Mass.
Cards
FREE-
svelri Ei^e, Crsxy Eif
noun ilsj. xoutu, c*ii* otm
776 174
THE SUNNY
G eorgia railroad co., a
Bto.vk Mountain Routs, Y
Office Geneeal Manager, )
Augusta, Ga., J n . iy 1891.
The following passenger sehenule will operate
»n this road. Trains run by 00th meridian time.
SOUiTH RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Mail.
Fast Mail Express
ive Atlanta
8:00 a.m.
2:45 n.m.
2 oo a m
•* Decatur
8:20 “
3:01 “
2 3.*.a m
* Btone Mt
8:43 “
3:10 “
2:57 a m
• Lithonia.
h:l»4 “
3:30 “
3:19 a m
* Conyers
9:11 “
3:42 “
3:35% m
* Covinuton....
10:43 “
4:00 “
3:59 a in
• Social Circle.
4:19
4: ■> a iu
* Kutlcdge
10:15 „
4:32 “
-* . 43 a in
* Madison
10:51 „
4:47 “
5: ’0 a m
• Greensboro...
11:31 „
6:21 “
5:54 a iu
Union Point..
5:33 “
6:10 a m
* Athens
5:15 *•
7:00 "
• Crawfordville
12:23 “
5:54 “
6:38 a m
• Barnett
12:38 “
6:05 “
6:52 a m
• W ashington..
2:30 *
1:20 “
r
* Norwood
12:56 “
6:18 u
“ Thomson
1:38 «
5:42 “
7:39 a m
• Dearing
1:8 -
7:01 “
8:<>0 a m
- Harlem.
2:09 “
7:10 “
• Grovetown...
2:32 -
8 2a m
kr. Augusta.
3:15 p.m.
8:00p.m.
9 :. 0 a m
All trains daily.
Bleepers Atlanta to Charles-
ton on night express. Parlor car Atlanta to
kugusta on fast mail.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
Lv Atlanta 8:55a.m. 11:10p.m. 3:25n.tu
6:20f .m.
Ir Decatur y;23 **
•12:40 “
3:49 44
♦•Ciai K
...U.5? “
4:oo -
Mill -
••Covin’n J
**l
8:35 -
UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS R. R.
Leave Union Point.
10:10 a.m
•5:40 p.m
Arrive Siloam.....
....
10:35 a.m
Arrive W hite Plains
11:10 a.m
6:40p.d
Leave W hite Plains
•8:00 a. in
•3:30 p, d
Leave Siloam
8:35 a.ca
Arrive Union Point
•Except Sunday.
B :00 a. in
<:30 p.k
E. R. Dorset. Cen’l Pass. Agt.,
J. W. Cukes'. Gen’l Manager,
«0* W. Whitz, Gen’l Trav. Faas. Agt_
Augusta Qa
•JJNION POINT A WHITE PLAINS R. t
Leave Union Point *10 10 am • 5 40 pz
Arrive at Siloam 10 35 am 6 05 pn
1 at White Plains U 10 am 6 40 pn
Leave White Plains *8 00 am *3 30 pn
“ Siloam 8 35 am 4 05 pn
Arrive at Union Point 9 00 am 4 80 pn
♦Daily except Sunday.
No connection for Gainesville on Sunday.
Sleeping car to Charleston on Trains No 4
Trains Nos. 2,1, 4 and 3 will, if signalled itei
at any regular schedule flag station.
Trains Nos. 27 and 28 will stop and receive
passengers to and from the following station,
only: Grovetown. Harlem, Dearing. Thompson
Norwood, Barnett, Crawfordville, Union Point
Greenesboro, Madison, Rutledge, 3oeial Circll
Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountali
and Decatur. 27 makes close connections for al
points north and northwest.
Trains 1 and 2, dinner at Union Point.
Train No. 28, supper at Harlem.
J. W. GREEN. E. R. DORSET
Gen’l Manager. Gen’l Passenger Aft
JOE W. WHITE,.!. P A.. Augusta, Ga.
RAILROAD TIME TABLB
Showing the Arrival and Departure of All
Train* from This City—City Time.
In effect Sunday, January 18,1891.
ARRIVE DEPART.
Last Tenn., Ta. A Ga. K'y.
•No. 14 from Savannah,
Brunswick and Jack
sonville 10:33 a.m.
•No. 13, from New York
Kn'xvllle, N’bviile A
Cincinnati pm
•No. 11. irom dn-nan,
A N shv lle..5:i'5 a.ml
•No. 12, from Macon.
Jacksonville, Savan-
n’h B wk .biiupja
No. 13 from Anni.-ton
and Rumo..2;40p. in.
•No. 12, lor Komi. Nt*w
York, Cin’nati, Kn’x-
villeand M'mphisand
Alx points.ll :45 p.m.
•No. 14, for Rome. N’h-
ville.Cincinnati. and
Alempnid.—ll :25 xm.
•No. 11, The West In
dia Fast Mail tor Sa-
v h.Br sw.k. 5:30a.ra.
No. a3, for Savannan,
Brunswick and Jack
sonville 7 :t>5 p.m.
No. 10, foi Rome, An-
n’ton, Chatt 7.00 am
Western and Atlantic l&ailroad.
From Chat’ga* 6 4' am
From Marietta 8 35 am
From Rome... 11 05am
From Chat’ga. 1 45 pm
From Marietta 2 58 pm
From Chat ga* 6 40 pm
From Chat ga* 1 45 am
From Ma'ettatio 30 am
Georgia
To Chat’ga*... 7 50 am
To Marrietta..ll 45 am
To Chat’ga*..• 1 85 pm
To Rome 8 45 pin
To Marietta... 4 35 pm
To Chat’ga*. - t iu pm
To Chat’ga*....11 lu pm
To Marietta*.. 4 00 pm
[tail road.
FromAugusta* e 80 am
From Coving’t 7 65 am
Fran Decatur. 10 IS am
From Augusta. 1 00pm
From Clarks’L 2 20 pm
From Decatur. 4 SO pm
FnunAugusta* S 45 pm
To Augusta*..■ 8 00 am
To Decatur... 8 S am
To Clarkston..l2 10 pm
To Augusta*.. 2 45 pm
To (larkstun.. 5 25 Dm
To Covington. 6 20 pm
To Augusta*... 11 15pm
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
From M'tr'm’y.9 SO am
From W.Point 10 3» am
From Selma-.. ] 45 pm
Fran Opelika. 6 40 pm
[ To Opelika 7 35 am
1 To Selma*..... .1 Of pm
To West Point. .4 *5 pm
To M'tg’m’y*..!! JO pm
Piedmont Air-Line.
(Richmond and Danville Railroad.)
Ftwm Wash'd 6 10 am
From Lula.— T SO am
FromWash’tn* 0 00 am
FromWaah'fia-lI 00 pm
! To Wash'ton..l5 10 am
To Wssb’ton*. 7 10 am
To Lula....... • 00pm
To Wash'tow*. 0 00pm
Goorgta Pacific Railway.
FromGr'n’llle* « Mam
FrotnTal’po’a* o SA am
From Birm’h*. 2 25 pm
TO Brlm’gham* 0 20 am
To Tallapoosa*. 4 00pm
To Greenvllie-.11 20 pm
Atlanta and Florida Railroad.
From Fort Val- I To Fart Taller
lay HAD am | *» SO pm
•Drily. tSondav only. Allother tralne dally
except Sunday. Central tima
t STRICTURE»
Permanently removed without the use of knife
or instrumems and wjibout any interference
with the patient’s business or occupation, at
borne. Cures guaranteed. Send 6c in stamps
for books- Address
DR BOWE8 A CO ,
2J4 Msriettastreet.
ESOia 7 Atlanta, Ga.
E ICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD
CO ALP ANT. <AGant* and Charlotte db
TislonJ
Only twenty-six Lours transit Atlanta te
Few York.
Tima Table is effect January 4, 1894.
No.ll,
Dally.
Tso.12,
Daily.
"NoSi
Dally.
Lv Atlanta(C.T)..
Lv Greenvilie..w.
8 Oupra
T 10am
10 10am
i u2-iui
2 21pm
8 60pm
Lv Spartanburg..
Ax Charlotte
2 15am
3 30ptn
4 45pm
4 4 Jm
6 15pm
6 55psx
Ar 8» i*bury
6 10a: n
7 25pm
8 15pm
Ar Greensboro....
8 11 am
10 :5 pm
9 40pm
Ar Danville.
IU 01 in
12 <>am
Ar Lynchburg ....
Ar cnariottesviile
1 (0pm
3 25am
1 35am
3 30pm
5 40am
3 2- n c
Ar Washington...
T SU) iu
10 2 am
8 50pm
12 05pm
8 25 m
Ax Philadelphia..
8 2uam
i' LOpm
lo 47am
Ar New York
Ar Boston
6 20 am
3 30pm
4 50pm
1 2 pm
9 COpm
Lv. Danville-.-..
10 -8*m
‘2 0 m
Ar. Richmond....
3 30] m
• Norfolk
i ■ ■ • n n
Lv. Spartanburg..
Ax. Heud - vilie.
4 40pm
7 O-l-
• Asheville.
8 0 -pm
• Hot Springs
’•* 4' pm
Lv. Greensboro
10 35 m
il 15 pm
Ar. Durham .. ^
12 3 i» i
6 05a in
Ar. Raleigh .
1 -.0t m
* r>5am
Ar Goldsboro «...
8 lOp-a j 1 Oupm
LULA ACCO-MMODATION.
Daily except Sunday.
Lv. Atlanta (city time)
Ar. G’nsville (city time) . ■
At. Lula (city time).
4 SO pm
6 44 pm
7 13 pm
ATLANTA TO ATHENS VIA NORTHEAST
ERN RAILROAD.
Lv. Atlanta (city tlmev
Ar. Athens (city time)..
Daily.
No. 12.
Dally Re
press.
No.14
7 10 am
11 50 am
5 00 pm
11 Du pm
No. l7Arrives irom Lula
Ka 9 arrives from Washlngton.»«»
No. 11 Arrives from Washington...
Net 17 arrives from Washington —
7 60 am
• 9 00 am
•11 00 pm
• 20 am
No 13 connects at Cornelia drily and No. 1*
Saturday, for Tallulah Falla
Pullman Sleeping Car Service.
No. 3T rest.bu.e tram, W ashington to AN
unta
Nm 38 vestibule train Atlanta to W ashmgton.
No. S Las Pullman steeper New York to AN
mrt-
No. 11. Pullman sleeper Washington to New
Orleans.
jio. lu, Pullman sleeper Atlanta to New Tor .
(a, 13, Pullman sleeper .ri ant, o Washing
Son.)’ c.
Tickets on sale at Union Ticket Office, and
la 18 Kimball h- use
FAS. L. TAYLOR,
L L. HeCLESEffT
' Gan 1 ) Pass. Agk, Div. Pass. Agt-
— - — "■ “ Atlanta, Ga.
Washington, D. O.
C. E. SERGEANT, Passenger Agent.
Improved Train Service
BETWEEN
MEMPHIS AMD THE SOUTHEAST.
The Palace Car Line of the South—th Kan
sas City, Memphis Birmingham R. R —now
has two through passenger trains daily betweou
Memphis aud Birmingham, making close and
sure connections with the trains oi all conuae*
ting Hues. Night trains have through sleeping
cars between Atlanta and Memphis (in connoo-
tion with the Georgia Pacific R. R.), the short*
est route, quickest time, and the only line ran*
ning through cars between those cities. Day
trains have Palace Reclining Chair Cars (seatr
free to holders of first-class through ticket!)
through between Birmingham and Kansas City
This is mauy miles the shortest and by far thf
best equipped Passenger Line between point!
in the East and Southeast and Memphis, and all
points in Arkansas, Texas and the West and
Northwest. Everything new and first-class.
Through tickets via this line on sale at ail
through ticket offices.
For any desired information, for largo may
and time table folder, address.
H. D. ELLIS, J. E. LOCKWOOD,
Gen’l Agent, G. P* and T- Ag’t,
339 Main st. ff suits City.
Memphis.
TIMM CARD TAKING EFFECT JAM
CART 18. 189L
SOUTHWARD.
Daily.
1 Daily.
5 30 am
8 50 am
a •' ant
2 42 pm
6 0 pm
„ ^ ^
Ar. Macon ....
Lv. Macon ....
Ar. Jesup
Ar. Brunswick
io 20 pa
10 25 pm
i 50 aa
6 io aa
8 oo aa
5 10 aa
7 50 aa
Ar. Waycross.
Ar. Jacksonville.
■i 35 pm
7 15 pin
NORTHWARD.
FKi.Wj., i\.- O ■ \ . LI.K.
Daily.
Daily.
Lv. Jacksonville
Lv. Savannah
Lv. Jesup
Lv. Brunswick
—
7 00 am
7 01 am
10 43 am
8 5 • am
5 00 pm
5 In pm
8 40 pm
- oO pa
T 55 pa
1 20 aa
il oo pa
6 47 aa
7 02 aa
Lv. Macon
TO CINCIN
NATI AN' 1 >
LOUISVILLE.
Daily.
Daily.
Daily.
Lv At.anta..
Ar. Rome
Lv. Home
Ar. Cbarta’jra
Lv. < • •.**■ <:n.
' r. Cincinn ir j
Ar. i.o avili •.
L• # Rome....
' r . Cleveland
Ar Kn<»xviile
j v Knoxville.
Ar. ‘' we
00 pm
‘0 00 pm
1 o.) am
7 00 am
11 am
1 0 pm
1 5 pm
: I"“
*> cO pm
- 0 am
73* -mi
5 pm
4 3 pm
7 05 pm
8 30 pm
7 3 Pm
H -<S pa
2 45 aa
3 28 aa
6 o sa
20
8 • pm
7 15 pm
9 2:'aa
li 10 aa
TO MEMPHIS ♦ Daily.
Lv. Atlanta -I 7 0 pr
Ar. Rome I 1 * 0»> pi
Ar. Chatta ga | 1 10 ai
Lv. Chatta ga. j
Ar. Memphis |
CINCINNATI.
On* hundred and ton miles, shortest and
quickest.
Compartment snd Pullman Palace sleeping
Cara through without c range making
direct connect.on in Central
Union Depot for
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO,
also with through car lines for
DETROIT, BUFFALO
and points in Canada and the East. Only one
change of cars to Meridian,
NEW ORLEANS,
Jackson, Vicksburg, points in
TEXAS
Passengers via this line are afforded an excellent
view oi Lookout Mountain and sur
rounding historic scenery.
D. J. Mallanney I D. G. Edwards,
Div. Pass. Agt., G. P. & T. A.
Chattanooga. | Cincinnati, O.
TO NEW YORK VIA
LYNCHBl KG.
Lv. Atlanta
Ar. Rome
Ar. Cleveland
ll am
1 2C pm
4 30 pm
7 c5 pa
7 ‘J • pm
8 40 pm
11 .5 pm
5 20 am
8 15 am
3 05 pm
8 15 pm
4 20 pm
6 5) pm
9 21 pm
Daily.
11 45 pm
2 43 am
ii io aii
Lv. Knoxville
Ar. Morristown
Ar. Bristol
Ar. Roanoke
A r . Lynchburg
Ar. \\ ashinuton..........
Lv. Washington
Ar. Baltimore
Ar. Philadelphia
Ar. New York
TO NEW YORK VIA
SHENANDOAH VAL’EY
12 06 pm
] jo pm
4 15 pm
io oo pm
12 26ng’|
9 40 am
9 46 am
io 40 am
l oo pm
3 20 pm
Daily.
Lv. Roanoke
Ar. Shenandoah J unction
Ar. Hagerstown
Ar. Baltimore
Ar. Philadelphia.
Ar. New York
an
2 15* m
8 10 pu
5 20 pm
10 55 pm
12 3j pm
io is pm
4 30 am
•S» am
it :>o am
i 2* pa
4 oo pa
ROME ACCOMMODA
TION CONNECTING
WITH ALABAMA
DIVISION.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive at Rome
Leave Rome....
Arrive Anniston
Arrive Selma
Arrive Meridian
Il 25 am
2 20 pm
4 13 pm
7 39 am
? re a a
in oo .a
11 40 a a
l re pa
< i* pa
HAWKINSVILLE LINE.
Lv. Cochran.. 1 10 50 am
Ar. Hawk’ville j 11 35 am
6 50 am
6 40 am
8*o pa
4 20 pa
Lv. Hawk’ville j 9 40 am
Ar. Cochran .. | 10 30 am
2 f I pm
8 25 pm
4 20 am
615 am
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Pullman Compartment cars leave Atlanta
7.05 p. m. daily for Brunswick.
Pullman Buffet ears leave Atlanta 5:30 a. nk
for i.tuavii.c and 7:05 p. m. daily for Jackoa-
ville.
Pullman Buffet ears leave Atlanta dally al
ft :Z5 a.ra., H Aii p.m. for Cincinuati via
BOOgii. Man : Boudoir cars letvo Atlanta uailj
at lia-in. and for Louisville, via Chat!*-
bo'*"-**
Pullman Vestibule Buffet cars leave Roma al
3 > i • m. for Philadelphia via Shettandoak
Valley. _
Pullman Vestibule ears leave Knoxville f.a*
a- m. lor New *ork via Shenandoah Valiev* alee
for Washington via Lynchburg. '
Solid train with Mann Boudoir car attacked
leaves Knoxville daily - OJ a.m. lor Hot Bpriawa
Asheville and Salisbury. * —
Pullman Vestibule cats leave Knoxville t ye
p. m. for Washington via Lynchburg.
Pullman Vestibule cars leave Knoxville y W
p. m. for Louisville.
Mann Boudoir cars leave Knoxville dally Ml
p. m. for Cincinnati.
Pullman Vestibule cars leave Chattanoege
9.<"> p- m. aud7. Oam. for Memphis.
Pullman Vestibule can leave Rome KMOpeafc
for New Orleans via Calera and tor Mobile fid
Selma.
B. W. WRENN, G. P. A T. A*, Knoxville.
GHAS. N. KIGHT. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta* Ga.
Ticket office Kinibai: Mouse corner.
H Yon Are Going Vast
AND WANT LOW BATES
To Arkansas,
Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon and CaUfas*
ala, or any point WEST or NORTHWEST pall
on or address Alx. a Thwbatt,
General Traveling Agent,
A H- Hakdwick, Ga. Pacific Railway,
Sen Pesa Agent, Atlanta, Sal
HlmlwghfiWj Aid