Newspaper Page Text
THE DEMOREST TIMES *
Entered at the post office at Demorest* Ga. as
second class matter, March 5. 1891.
Published every Friday; Subscription price
$1.00 per year, invariably In advance. Advertis
ing rates made known on application. All cuts
fbr advertismenta must be mounted on metal
bases or they will be refused.
Notice—No attention whatever will be given to
inonvmous articles, Every artiole of whatever
sort that is not accompanied by the name of a
responsible person will be destroyed. The
Times will not publish the most insigniflean
item without knowing its source.
DEMOREST, Ga., June, 8, 1893.
We are sending out a large num¬
ber of sample copies of The Times,
changing the addresses of these every
week. The purpose of this is, to
secure new subscribers. We ask all
those who receive a sample copy, to
examine it carefully, ^then read the
splendid offers we make, and premP
urns we give, and send us a subscrip
tion.
OUR ri.ATFORM.
We hold It to be an unalterable truth.
that It ia the duty of a National Oof
eminent
.First: To remove every possible temp
tation, and to make it easy for the peo
ple to do right and hard for them to do
wrong.
Second: By wise and judicious legis
lation, to secure the greatest possible
advancement, financial, social, and
moral of all the people of the nation.
Third: To stand for the defence of
every citizen, without regard to sex, in
the exercise of their political rights, on
equal conditions.
SDB.1KCT to the decision of the Nat
ional Prohibition Convention, Thk
Timks nominates
for President
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST
of New York.
for Vice-president
GEORGE W. BAIN,
of Kentucky.
------ ---- :
Ik this notice is marked with a blue
pencil it means that your subscription
has expired. If not renewed in four
weeks after the first mark appears, we
conclude that the paper is not desired
longer and it will be discontinued.
M f't /Ml ip?li§iy
This country holds no man more un
selfishly loyal, and devoted to the
cause of prohibition than W. Jennings
Demo rest.
Thanks to the unjust attacks that
have been made upon W. Jennings
Peiuorest, by his enemies, his friends
may congratulate themselves that his
nomination is now reasonably certain,
With possibly the exception of that
grand prohibition statesman, John P.
8t. John, no man in the prohibition
party is more “competent” to fill the
presidential chair than W. Jennings
Demorest. And the Prohibition party
contains plenty of men as competent
for that position as any other party in
existence.
Whatkvkr is mortal Is necessarily
imperfect, whether found in the edi
.
tor’s sanctum, or else where. We have
always believed the New York Voice
to be as near infalible as it is possible
for a newspaper to be, edited by an
imperfect being. We are, however,
bound to confess that in its opposition
to W. Jennings Demorest, it has
made tlm mistake of its life. Not so
much In the opposition itself, as in the
methods of that opposition.
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
Among the various prohibition
workers of prominence, to whom the
Voice wrote for their viewson the can¬
didacy of W. Jennings Demorest, was
Mrs. Ada M. Bittenbender, of Nebraska,
one of the leading lady lawyers of the
country. There are two facta which
combine to render the testimony of
Mrs. Bittenbender of special foroe.
She is a thorough constitutional law¬
yer, and knows what the duties of a
President are. She has also been in¬
timately acquainted with Mr. Demor¬
est for years, and knows his fitness for
the position. The following is her an¬
swer to the Voice’s request for her o|>
inion. If it was published in the
Voice we have not seen it:
“Lincoln. Nkb.. May 20,1892.
Editor of the Voice.—I have been
asked to aunounce my choice for presi¬
dent on the prohibition ticket. It is
W. .1KN NINOS DKMoRKST.
I make this announcement after
reading the Voice editorial of May 12,
entitled “Why not Mr. Demorest?” de
daring Mr. Demorest not competent.
What! Not competent/ You are
surely mistaken. Mr. Voice, lie is not
a lawyai. I Hit a successful business
man. Yet in aii of my study of con
stitutional works, coveriug several
years, I have not found a better inter
prefer of the federal constitution than
is he whom you declare not eornpe
tent.
For proof in |>art, I cite you to his
constitutional arguments in “The Fun¬
niest of Phuu and the Phunuvest sort
of Phuu,” an illustrated monthly edit
ai . ai*<! (itibluhfid ,... __, . by Mr. M Domomt, _ _.
preoeediug the Proclamation of Kman-
cipation, to show the uncoostitution
ality of human slavery.
In the interest of justice, Mr. Voice
I respectfully request you to examine
the files of thatmouthly, and re-read,
(if you ever have read them) the more
writings of its editor in . Vemo
recent
rest’s Family Magazine, the “Purpose
and Policy of Prohibition in all its
Phases,” used in Demorest Medal con
“Prohibition Bombs, . , and
tests, the
elsewhere,
Having done so, you may reach the
proper frame of mind for offering an
apology for that ‘wholly uncalled for’
editorial. In its publication you have
done the great prohibition army of
the nation an injustice to whom apol¬
ogy is due as well as to Mr. Demorest
himself.
a delegate to the Cincinnati con
vention, I shall work for the nornina
tion of Mr. Demorest. This shall I do
“out of love for the cause of prohibi¬
tion” believing his nomination would
t'*fehBfij. ope ift Is ppssihle for
party to make in 1892.
Yours f#r justice and fair play,
Ada M, Bittenbender.
EVERY WORD TRUE.
clip the following from the New
jj e p U i ) jj C( every word of which we
dorse:
“The discussion that has waxed
warul j n our party papers over possi
^; e presidential candidates has
tirely overshadowed if it has not
suppressed a discussion of the platform
^ ^ at Cincinnati,
have scores of men, grand, true
a nd strong men. any one of whom if
uoujinated wou , d poll the fulI party
vote . and . f elected> make an able,
c j ean a nd honest president,
the country sadly needs, 't he
crying in the(repuhlican wilderness
a candidate was not the voice of
prohibition party. Presidential tim¬
ber is by no means scarce with us and
when the convention meets it will
have no difficulty in making a good
selection unless its common sense
dethroned by the clacking of too pre¬
vious boomers.
St. John is the first choice of
everybody because everybody
him,but it is terribly bad
that allows him to be
boomed when he says emphatically he
will not except if nominated. We
be forced to take some one else sud
good judgment would dictate that such
a course be pursued as to leave a
opening for a self-respecting man
accept, the nomination when it is
dered him.
Should the convention follow
present course of nominal party
ers it would nominate a man to
him decline and perhaps leave *it
two or three to select a candidate
they selected the place for the
tion. In that case we would
need a candidate.
It is a serious question whether
need one anyway,
The farmers of the west have
held down by the pressure of
double taxation and low prices
they must work for themselves
8aving the drunkard is a grand
but they have babies UWook after
Nothing wears and worries
t'onest man like a continued
to pay his just debts; and there
tens of thousands of such men now
the West. They work hard, live most
sparingly, yet save almost nothing.
You cannot get these men to
enthusiastically for a great moral
issue. They must work hard to
and all spare time is devoted to a
of the question why, with all
abundance of nature's wealth around
them they yet see the mortgage
in spite of every effort to reduce it.
The East does not believe all
They never will believe it until
yoeuM m of the West arise in
U1 jgi,t to rule or ruin the nation,
The McKinley bill brought the
absolute free trade twenty
nearer though demanded by blinded
protectionists. A small annual
jon in the tariff would have preserved
the principle lor a generation at least;
the last turn of the screw
awakened the people to the iniquity
the whole system and it is likely to
utterly swept away in a decade.
We are face to face with a revolution
such as never was known in America
before. The question of the hour
whether oar party is wise enougli and
broad enough to turn the tide. of rev¬
olution into its own channels.
is not room enough in the prohibition
canal. The flood will sweep the
valley of reform and wise men should
plan at once to save the good and
allow only that which hinders
progress of mankind to be swept
away.
Upon the character of the platform
to tie adopted at Cincinuati will
pend the fate-of our ;»arty.
Let us stop this vain,
quarrel over candidates and
the political situation. We can all
hear the turmoil about us. We know
there is no unanimity of aims much
less of methods, let us try to collect
these nascent forces and use them
the destruction of wrong and the up
building of Ood’s kingdom,
Turn on the light and let us
the platform.” A. Kobkrts.
How strange it is that when a “eon
servative” ok! party temperance
converted to Prohibition, how
quickly he become a regular “erauk!"
_The People.
......— - _•
Ilosen't it seem ridiculous, license
a man to do wrong and then punish
his victims? Think it over.—The
Westerly Daily Tribune,
Btatistics show that 10.000 people are
lulled by whisky where one is killed
by a mad do*. What of it? Shoot
the unui tiojg and license the sale of
the whisky, Christian Standard.
N .1 M .S .V. 1 1.1 ; A a A1N.
In Monday’s Atlanta Journal ap¬
pears a communication from F. C.
Sexton, in which he most severely de¬
nounces Rev. Sam Small for his incon¬
sistent political course, indeed, lie
remove's the mask completely from Mr.
Small aud proves him to l>e a. prohibi¬
tionist for revenue only.
If the statements of Mr. Sexton are
true, the Star has not been too severe
on the gentleman referred to, and Thk
Timks has shown more charity than
the case called for.
The fact that his appoint nients stand
in tlie Democratic pa[M*rs—that he is
declared in those papers to be seeking
the Democratic nomination—that, he
lias l>een charged with proving untrue
to the Prohibition party—and that
not one of tlies*' statements lias been
denied, although the columns of both
Thk Timks and the Star have been
tendered him for that purpose, all com¬
bine to prove that thecharge's are true,
and that,Mr. i$null has bieo professing
to be a prohibitionist, anil at the same
time thanking God that lie is a Demo¬
crat.
If this l>e true—and we are compelled
to believe it true—then Rev. Sam
Small is guilty of the grossest deception
and should be entirely ignored by the
Prohibition party..
Indeed, one of the first things this
party should do, is to commence the
weeding process and weed out all those
“false professors,” who only liang onto
the party for the money they ran make
out of it. This lias been the ruiu of
our party, aud has !>een borne long
enough. We. say let the work begin
with Mr. Small, and let It lie followed
tip until the last Prohibitionist “for
revenue only,” shall be buried beneath
the odium of which he is worthy. If
there must be traitors, they are far
better out of our camp than iu it.
THE WAY TO SUCCESS.
Giro Yourwlf Without Kusitvo to You
Work for GinI.
The late Charles Dickens said of tin
principle upou which tho work of hi,
life had lieen conducted: “Whatever!
have tried to do in my life, I have trice
with all my heart to do well. What 1
have devoted myself to, I have devotee
myself to completely. Never to put om
hand to anything on which 1 would not
throw iny whole self, and never to affect
depreciation of my work, whatever it
was, I find now to have lieen guide:
rules.” In this pnrpise anil in his rig a
adherence to it, Mr. Dickens pursued
the wise and prudent course. It led liiii
to success. It was success in a world I >
point of view, but it secured tlie object
for which ho labored. Tlie wisdom ol
his choice of the supreme end of life
not now under consideration. That in
volves a very different question. But in
tlie purpose and method with which In
pursued the end which lie had chosen
he manifested t lie highest wisdom.
In this regard the iic li of tins world
are an example to the church, and espe¬
cially to the young. “Tim children ot
this world are in their generation wise:
than the children of light." They are
not wiser in the choice of the great end
of life, but they are wiser and more cor:
sistent in the manner in which they pur¬
sue it. They seek some form of ten:
porul good with earnestness and single¬
ness of purpose, while the follower of
Christ in his pursuit of the [s-arlof great
price is often irresolute and halfhearted.
The words of the great novelist con
tain a lesson of great importance to all
classes, but. especially to the young.
They point out the road to success. It
is true that there am other conditions of
success m any pursuit. There is no sue
cess that is to lie desired that is inde
pendent of the divine favor. Real suc¬
cess, in a large measure, comes only of
the favoring providence of God. But
where this is enjoyed it comes only of
earnest and single hearted application to
lalior. The men who succeed either in
business or in the professions are aide to
say. with Mr. Dickens, “What I bav
devoted myself to, I have devoted my¬
self to completely." Their interest lias
not lieen divided. With earnestness and
singleness of purpose they have given
themselves to theobjectof tlieir pursuit.
The lesson of this subject, then, is too
plain to need explanation. If yon would
siiccwd, give yourself without reserve
to the object which you have made the
supreme end of life. If yon would he
l ,a l>[iy and useful disciple of Christ, lie
in earnest in your religions life and
work. Let your separation from tin
world lie without reserve, and in your
work for Christ leave no one in doubt of
your earnestness or sincerity. Act upon
this principle, and whatever you may
secure of the good things of this world
your life will lie, iu the l«-st [lossililK
sense, asuccess.- National Presbyterian.
Moral**.
Not upon mind, lint upon morals, is
human welfare founded. The true sub¬
jective history of man is the history, no!
of his thought, but of his conscience; Un¬
true objective history of man is not that
of inventions, but of his vices and vir¬
tues!. So far from morals depend mg upon
thonght, thought, l lielieve, depends ii[»iu
morals. Iu proportion as a nation is
righteous, in proportion as common jus¬
tice is done 1 ict ween man and man. will
thought grow rapidly, securely, triumph
antly: will its discoveries lie cheerfully
accepted and faithfully obeyed to tin
welfare of the whole common weal. Bn:
Where a nation is corrupt-that Kwh-..
the majority of individuals m it an-lia-i.
anti justice is not done between man and
man, their thoughts wither and sciene
will he either crushed by frivolity an-.
sensuality, or abused to the ends of tyr
anny. ambition, proflig;icy, till she b r
self perishes amid the general ruin of all
good things, as she has done in Greece.
in Rome, in S[«iii. in Ciiina and many
Other lauds.—('. \V. Kingsley.
The Methodist General Conference
representing 10.000,000 adherents semis
a message to Congress emphatically
[lrotestiug against tlie 0[ieiiiiig of the
World's Fair on Sundays.
One of the main reasons why suin'
jieopl** would like to go to heaven is
liecause they have heard that there is
so much gold there.
There isn’t a keg of powder iu
Ameriea hut that rau prove that it
has alwa\> behaved itself. It is not
what it ha- done, but what it will do
that makes sin dangerous.
v
Real Estate 'Agencg.
Lots ii> peiporest.
"Wie .h^d^p^ few
choice lots in the
city to offer to par¬
ties desiring to
BUILD
on special terms of¬
fered by The Dem¬
orest Home, Min¬
ing and Improve¬
ment Company.
If you want to
rent a house call on
M. C. WILCOX
Real Estate Agent.
He has several
homes to offer you.
THE
RUSSELL HOUSE
on Main street, 8
rooms and closets,
is new and elegant,
will be rented on
easy terms.
Two store build¬
ings for sale or
rent on Georgia st.
Two on Hazel st.
A fine property,
would make a first
class
Boarding House
of 20 rooms, is off¬
ered for sale at a
low price.
If you have a
house, lot or farm
for sale register it
with
WILCOX.
If you have a
house or rooms to
let, register at
WILCOX'S
Real Estate AgeilCy u “
iXA VXT CCX-L C! O "R1 X-*Xiw»VyXV. npV
PolltG m OullS'lllfi' ,
fiJjCl ^ ^
vlCTliS t-O W9.lt OH
yOU. £Uld SllOW pFO*
rtppf U J rr
x *
FOB SALE.
LAKE VIEW HOTEL.
A house of rooms hi constrm-t.'d
anil-ituated us to admit of large or
-mall additions, fronting on Central
avenue, a lovely lake front can be
added, side views on I>ake view place
aud Ohio streets. A line pr<-pert y for
a good hotel uiau to take charge of.
A good all year round business can
done here. Price low. easy terms.
No. 2. :110 acre form <>n easy t- 1 >n
Eight miles from It. It, A A. railr- • !.
well watered with 5 springs and , ..
Chattahoochee river. About 20 acres
of bottom laud.
No. 3—fiacres fair house, good orch¬
ard, fifteen acres cleared and good f, e.i
mill run by water power.
No.4—125 acres, two and a half
miles from Demorest—10 acres under
cultivation, fine large orchard, go. si
pasture fenced, atiout 1200 grape vines
will bear next season. This is a fine
farm.
No. 5. 100 acres two miles from
Demorest on the Cornelia roe 1.
Beaulif.il location. Five acres cleared.
Small orchard. No buildings. Price
$1,100. One third cash, balance on
time.
No. (1—350 acres six miles from
Demorest. aipl two miles from Long¬
view on the It. and D. railway. sti
acres under cultivation, brood fair
house. Fine orchard, some choice
bottom land, Tiiis is a line sheep and
stock farm. Cheap at $10 per acre.
No. 7—90 acres, four miles from
town, 50 ae.res under cultivation.
Fair house. Splendid orchard. Plenty
of living water. Close to church and
school. Fine road to it. Price *ll« 0 .
A truly cheap farm.
No. 8— 80 acres adjoning Mt. Airy,
on the K. and 1>. Railway, and O’.e
miles freiu Demorest. Conies light
up to corporation. Two or threi
vineyards. One of the lines! places
fora home, and a living in the south.
Price,
No. 9.—One farm of Kid acres 5 miles
from Demorest, on public road,
2 miles from Clarkesville, 10 acres
cleared ami fenced, log house,
small barn and out buildings, bearing
orchard, good springs with running
water, good timber, [line, oak and hick¬
ory. This is bench laud of (ho very
best quality. This farm is offered at
$1000 for a short time only.
Also the following property in fowl
One store building, with living
rooms up stairs, nicely located on a
good street.
One business and one residence lot.
in Demorest.
OTIIKK K.MtMS.
70 acre farm (» miles east, ot)
acres cleared, good log house, hear¬
ing orchard, large spring 1 of pure
frCCsU»110 waU*r nriir liou.^c,
running water on land, good tint
her for all pur|H>ses, land leys well
and in of the best. One mile train
railroad. Price $.">00.
300 acres 5 miles east, one mile
from It. & 1). railroad, three spring.
branches siftordillg the best ot J>me
water. This will make a grand
sheep ranch ns grass and mast i
abundant. Timber, hickory, oak,
and pine, good wagon road tl.rougl,
land, l’rieo •'f(iiK).
2,IHKI acres in South (ieorgia
Clinch & \\ arc (o., (i miles trom
railroad. Mart of heavy liml>er has
lieen taken off. l’letilj' of pine and
cypress still standing. Land is
light sandy loam, well adapted for
fruit and vegetable growing. Two
crops can Ik; grown in one season.
„„ 1 he , best , stock . i range in tin . i tutc. ,
.
Sheep and cattle do Well without
extra feed, This land Will
sold in lots of lilt! acres at per
For information
as to the above
property call on
M.C. Wilcox,
REAL
ESTATE
AGENT,
Green s Block.
DEMOREST, GA.
Baptist CM
i i next to those two beautiful
- «or
: n< r lots on Central avenue that
Must Be Sold.
I
1COXE BETTER IN THE CITY.
For price and terms write to
1 E. A. BUCKLAND,
The Beal Estate Man.
! i- <>" 1 only handle bargains.
j Delightful Summers,
Mild Winters,
GlGiious Scenery. - -
i The Fairest of Georgia
Mountain Resorts.
J m ^ st ' delightful nNKI.iA is place j>;r excellence of residence the
i r,
| <>r The resort climate >» is Northeastern bright and beautiful Georgia.
at all seasons, and with numberless
freestone and mineral springs
abounding. Cornelia is the Mecca
<>f the health and pleasure seeker,
i have for sale at :v low figure a
most desirable residence with ex
)( , ns j V( , grounds and superbly sitil
■ tins must he sold and it goes
i at a bargain. Write at once for par
j j Oculars. I also have for sale the best patron
Sized hotel in this section, which is
offered at very low figures. Furni¬
ture goes with it. Apply quickly.
R. C. PRUTLAND,
CORNELIA, GA.
LOOK!
Those two Beautiful Residence
Lots Corner of Oak and
Alabama Streets.
THE TWO EOR 500 GASH.
Mu- •• IoImrix* not i’XCt ll«vl l»y any otlicitt lu
; lu* pH v, i lit* j ! tc o.-ktil it* -;f 0 d iiihUt riwir real
\ :ihic : ip? t?»4 y « .31 n*»t !><• Ill fhr iiiiilkot nt this*
•“ew.idimi.y <•» ag.,n»i„i.g.soii you »hh
| ;i lnirgnln
ForfMllKr ii rottuuiicmHtMninft,
: fX m BUCKLAND
"■ Heal i:»uit« man. I only immiio mrgauis.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
WOBI.DB FA1KROOTE CINCINNATI
O , TO CHICAGO.
, All trains of the popular Big Four
;,,ro veslibuled and M|iiip|»e<l
with I’alaeo Sleeping Oars, Private
' ’« lepartnient Buffet Ours, Reclining
< i.uir Ours ami Kleganl Parlor Oufe
Diein. Oars, start from Ocnlral liid-m
’ Sii,:i ' !>.‘'ii»eii.nafi, O . whe-» .........
; is iua<!»* witli t l *»iwn& Crtw-onf.
Kt » <*• aud Isouisvilb & Nfi^Uville It. It.,
v. M»V Hi«*disaj4i , eeahIetra!iHrrucrois«
•t.< city iiecessMiy via other linw,
j , (l | t , r Chicago in full view of the
WOLLD’S FAIR BUILDINGS, and
Uhtjiat Van Buren street o|>|>osite
Ais'itoriiio, l.elatid and Ki< lu-lieu
Hotels.
l ive trains daily liefween Oincin
nati nml liulianapolis. two trains
.fiiitj for St. Louis aud Peoria; north sure
! ' connection* for all western and
west,on [mints. low tlie lowest.
1 itates :ts as
Tickets via the Big Four Route an*
:>|| sale at coupon ofiiees through tout
i the eoiintrv. Be sure you get them.
! 5*. B. Martin, General Passenger
; Agent, Cincinnati.
;
j r. i: Slltlnr, Mane. ;er.
A. M. WHIiif - .**, Alfortioy nml AWrarior.
CLEVELAND I EAl ESTATE AGENCY
liaVoOl* **!»! c
Mirer?!, Farming and Timber
rir**f orti' 1 * in White an] m<] joining
; f ’K.'.TKR 'F (iKilffrTA G* 1.1* RlOfftiX.
Kin*.rf T'»1 a«ro Ini- \ • !t« !li«* South,
•»«•«♦- unsun«ss«i. t»!.. i«.|»-n.
j • xaininol and r<|>ort<,l iqicn.
i Abstracts 1’RKE to actual [.urcliRs
ers.
• V» r«'S|*on<let ,ce Solicited.
SUTTON & WILLIAMS,
CLEVELAND, CA.
Much in l.i19lo. J ,
The mirso f*iil ^rown sonls is Soli- 1
—Lo\v«-ll. •
. ... ;
Ile ,, that A will «>ft« 4 n iHacctnM'world and j
atl-othwili th.; „ext ltifore find him the and latter Wk 8«jdfjislly constantly
growing greater h and tho former less to
i Ills i view. ...
Adam began min by eating; Oirist re
detection by fasting.—St. Ji-rome.
Thousands c< u;> to me for help, flow
foolish! Why not go to God. It was
he who said. “Fear not, I will help thee,"
ai t t-ehiud ti>e promise was tlte stri'ngth
of en-.i-i; t>!i nee.—Christian II,-raid.
I have livid tone every one of my
Ino-t c 'nerislxsl ho|iesone after another
disappointed, and to see that it was bet¬
ters!.—Alexander Jfaekay, of Uganda.
Unb li, f is departure from the living
fi.l. ill AV simple is this! ho tongas The
y- u tru ,t C..1 y. n are near hitn.
f vuu fw*obt nun y#»nr fotii na.**
d. ;«rt!->i in'.** a strange eonntry. Faith
is the link t.-tw.en Gods fnllness and j
strength aiel oar emptiness ami weak-,
liujs.—Ur. .. Saptur. x : i
Though the person* who approached ,
our Lord manifested a variety of differ- •
ei:t virtm s. Vet faith is the only grace I
which he is w»«it to coinmend.—BeqgeL
FITS
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FOUNTAINS
$35 Complete
TO Ready For
$80. ( ES iP Use.
*
i m
5 h CO □ s r «s1m
< x
5
2 CKSjSVgki f ?
D 0. C£ mum "-fim i a o H
o u. s
Kf
'•’“■in* o
T -J" uaNOSOME'
**,031
Over 26 Years in Use all Over the World.
No gansratars or axtraa, by Oper¬
ated by a child, Will stand any
S4DDU Gag Fountain and Ball tlva
glasses ta Its ana.
CHAPMAN & CO.,
MADISON, • - INDIANA.
BHimiiiiiMiuiii !LSjEK!r=#pfe: m sumuumuimuuii ‘rr=llslL-aE^
Subscribe for THE
TIMES while you
have the money.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Sdiwhlt fashtmrtr Train Scnirr.
In Effect May 16. lbOSi.
Northbound. No 38 Ho 10 No. 12
KaHtorn Time. I Hilly. I Hilly. Ihtily.
I.v A!Unta(K. T.). 1 10 pin s r>o pm h o.‘» am
“ ('llJillMU!. 9 !*l pill 8 1«» ttlit
“ Nor* roof).. 9 3* r » pii« h w utn
* iMilufh.... i* 17 pm m am
KnvitneOo *’»7 pin !* J.% ittil
“ r.iifoMi.......... 10 111 pin !» ‘Jri Kill
F’l«»w*-ry ItntiiHi :toiT|'». 10 ‘21 pm 1*2 mil
“ (SairuMVilk;...... to ia |m, io <>.; am
“ I.iiIh.......... (f lu pm Ml ‘27 :«tn
*‘ II* lt*m....... 11 l> r * inn |o J* am
“ < trim liu..... 11 i ‘2 pm io :.l am
“ Ml. Airy.... 11 1*» ‘20 i*in 1 io .V* am
“ To* , *’*im...... 1*2 it in 1 1 1’.' ani
“ Wt slmiiiKter iJ W am II i l ri. am
“ femn a....... ........ I 17 am 12 If* pm
“ i ’* i»i ini... . ........ 1 60 situ I *2o pm
4 * Kash-yi*...... ........ 2 In mu I 4«*. pm
“ (irtTiivillu... 0 Os pm *2 44 uin 2 li pm
“ linriN....... .t 11 tuit 2 12 pm
\V« ilfonl..... 31 sni, :i m» pm
44 Sp.iri:inliiirff 7 tit put !( mil; .‘t ‘SI pill
44 < liftnti...... 4 IT am j .'5 io pm
‘ 4 4 «*\k p* »is. 4 is am i :t 41 pm
44 liulli) «ys....... 4 01 40 m,i 4 «r.» 27 j.m
“ l*.ln* ksiiui’K..... 5 am 1 pm
|in>v*T.......... 5 U am 4 :»7 pm
“ Kiiijf’?- Mountain 5 2s mn i ,v» pm
44 <«Msi«ia|n........ 5 -*2 him 5 20 |»m
44 4 II......... ♦I <!•*» mi* h ill pm
“ lit IMfiiont....... ......... 0 If* am ft pm
Ar 4 YukiUitte....... _l» YOjm, ?•. W am 6 «w i.u»
Southwuid. No. 37.iNo 11 I No 9.
Daily. Dully. Int'ly.
I.v < lirtrlot!*?........ t* 4 «*hi«i | I Vi |*in 2 20 mn
44 laiiindit........ ........ 2 :2 pin 2 4*2 mu
** ItOVri*.......... ......... ‘2 St pm 2 V* am
“ (J i.'ifiMiia........ ......... 2 &>!»» :i 04 27 tnil
“ hint’s Mouiitain ......... 8 00 pin X am
44 <jr»»v»*i‘........ ......... .‘tin pm .*{ i't mn
44 I !!:»*•!•:-hur#..... ......... S 2*3 |mi 53 mn
• 4 4Jaffa* y*........ ......... 3 41 pm 4 10 am
44 4 '*»M ...... ......... 4 1<» pm t 12 Mill
44 1 lifinn.......... ........ I 13 pan t 45 urn
44 S)K>iiu>itnirg .... U 4:t an 4 > pu r» oo am
44 Wi llfmtl....... ......... 4 i'-i i iii 5 Si am
44 ( 3 rwi>.......... ......... 5 0!* pin r* 42 am
44 Orw-iiville...... 12 V.p?i. 5 n"» pm i’t io mn
44 KmhIi sr ......... ♦‘.O'* pti ♦; xs mu
44 €*«»*» ......... »; 34 pu: 7 10 am
44 St'iiit ......... 7 17 pu. 7 .V» am
44 Wi 4 miiiNler.... ......... 7 Vt put 8 17 am
44 T<ki AiryV.y. III’. ......... Nil pm « 55 mu
44 Ml. ......... 8 40 pm ;».■?«* am
44 I’onit ii.t......... ......... 41 pm !• Ti am
44 ................... ......... !» 05 pm *.« 5 n am
44 Ixii!;t............. ......... 1* 07 J>III |0 0O am
44 GaiiMfs*vlll<?...... ‘4 41 pm :* j tin110 'JO 28 un
44 JKJowoy ttnuicli :• j,i„ 48 am
44 JPifcml.......... 10 17 pm li OK am
44 Suvuwe........ 10 SI pin '11 K> mn
44 Imliith......... jo Zi pi»; j { ‘ 2 .% mu
44 JiOffTftS*.... .... !0 15 p»*. II u7 :itn
44 CbiinihlM*....... ......... 10 V pm, II l.i am
Vr Atlau ta (K.T.).. ; * » ; R ! i N , »•» 12 . ■ pm
Addiikmaltndii8NnN.17tiii.il.' 4 I-mi m«»<»ih
daily. i sm *iny. i«mi - At
Z&Si a"
Bam. » l-»»i »n*i *y>>—•.
:r-nt Sunday, -tel No V flauy, c •->»:• ; S: 5
n. m. ami m., arrive at Sttein at iti: 0 <>
n. m. tei-l ll .itin. m. ti.-eiraiiit-. kavit Atti. ns,
No 10 dally. « \«-|>t Stilt lay. isi N li ’I 'lly.
C, I5 1 >.:». tunl 7 0 ; a. m., arrive at I.u!a at •. 5
p.m. and 8:SO a. h*.
IP Twit n Twt*. nn«l Kif»-rtwi- >*>-*- «1 daily,
except Sunday, leave T<»- sit 11 arrive
at Klhenon3:20 p.m. lu-tanii:*».>«•. Hi>er*o*i no «fcu*y,
except Sriwlay, l«f*ve at •*:» m. iu.
arrive x< Tnccne* hT 8:3*-* in.
>. 08 . 9 and 10 rullman Sk-ej er Utv. < in At
Isiiita Mii«I Net* Y<irk.
37 and Sri-\V.. 8 l*»ngf«i*» s . fiv *-*e* n
vetibukd limitei!, k4»»iii Atk*ut. -,iKi V :i^h
iiwton. TliimifhI*ii!!iwmWt
«cn >i » lock
rii»*! N>« orkan**. !•»?»«« u \\:: hinRUm
»tn«I Melnpliiri. via ,ULtfiUaj.»l Washirgon iiini ihgiikiiL
Car l. t«,e ! , ami
Nr*. 11 an i H—PnBm-.n BnWt! ,|<r
„.-j alM ,
thiwi^fi ?:u.e iai*i«-. .ai*-- :md I*Rlit: j* ±ui-i
car r.--,nations, confer with kwai aia>nt<s or
Taylor, W A Turk,
Gvn-il>-s \ki.. A«**l I'm *. Agt..
AlLASTA. u-4. I liAl.MKnk. N. P.
C* P HaiKflior.ti,
N!|n ro H ll«|«'I;t.
All.AM A. 4i A.
w it. i.Ur l N, UOL
Ghi'I Mgr _ Tn.fi.* M:ii:ikr*r.
ATI AM A. tiV A1LAMA, it a