Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA INSTRUCT
FOB PARKER.
The Delegation to Vote as a Unit
on All Questions-
MEN WHO COMPOSE “BIG 4 ”
The Platform Adopted S <vere v
Arr a >g r* s the Republican
A dm't.lstratl on.
Atlanta. Ga . June r. —After a
red-not fight over the question as
to whether the word “request” or
“instruct” should he used in reso
lutions favor in? the nomination
for president of Judge Alton B.
Parker, of New York, those tavor
ing instructions won, and the state
dem crane convention at a late
hou today adopted the following
resolutions \y a vole of 166 J to
157^. which was then unde untni
mous by the convention:
Whereas, We believe that Judge
Alton P. Parker, ot New York, is
the choice of an overwhelming
maj irity of the democracy ot tnu
st ite as the democratic nominee
for president; and
Whereas, It t-> the rluty of this
convention to give force and ex-,
pres-ion to its wishes.
Resolved, That the delegates
from Georgia to the national con
vention to he held in St. Louis, be,
and they are hereby instructed, to
cast the vote of this state for Judge
Alton B Parker as the nominee of
the democratic party tor president
so long as, in the opinion of a
majority of the delegates, Gere is
reasonable probability of his nom
ination, and that said delegates
shall vote as a unit on all questions
as a majority may determine.
The resolutions as reported to
the convention by the platform and
resolutions committee were indeti
cal with those adopted with the
exception that the word “request”
was used in place or “instruct.” It
was on a motion to strike out
“request” and substitute “instruct”
that the only bitter fight of the
convention was witnessed Geor
gia's "big four” is composed of one
congressman, one farther and two
newspaper men.
Georgia’s electors from the state
at large are T B. Felder of Atlanta,
and J. H. Estill, editor of the
Savannah Morning News, Savan
nah, Ga.
That part of the platform relating
to national affairs, which is a severe
arraignment of the republican
party, as adopted by the convention
is a follows:
KXTRACT FROM PLATFORM.
We rejoice that the opening of
the present national campaign
finds he democratic party of the
state free fr-ra disturbing dissen
sions, firmly resolved to retain con
trol of our own state administra
tion and ready to co-operate
vigorously with our brethren
throughout the union in a supreme
effort to recover possession of the
federal government. In common
with the democracy of our sister
states, we view with great alarm
the dangerous departure under
republican administration from the
cardinal principles so earnestly
inculcated by the fathers of the
republic as to the structure, powers
and limitation of our federal gov
ernment and so repeatedly declared
and enforced in the platforms of
our national democracy, and we
now proclaim our steadfast adhere
ence to those principles as are
necessaray in our judgment to the
preservation of our democratic
institutions in their simplicity and
purity and power. ,
We charge the republicans with
establishing and maintaining an
unnecessary, unjust an oppressive
system of federal taxation and we
demand relief for the people from
these burdens.
We charge them with great and
reckless extravagance in the ex
penditure of the large sums need
lessly collected from the people by
their excessive protection of the
fa von and branches of industry
beyond all precedent or reason and
incapable of justification or excuse.
We charge them with the exist
ence of fraud and corruption in the
administration of many of their
public trusts and with sheltering
, ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
rPam-iCiaeY
. There is no kind of pain
’or ache, internal or exter
k rial, that Pain-Kiiler will
not relievo.
I
* out for iMrvriONS and sub
stitutes the genuine so’-'ir
! HEARS The NAME,
1 PERRY DAVIC A. SON.
guilty incumbents from merittd
exposure and punishment.
We charge that within the last
few years under the repub’ican
tariff illegal combinations ol trusts
and combinations nave been
encouragea and fostered until so
multiplied in number and pjwer as
to excite the gravest alarm that
honest com pet ion is to be stifled
ami finally crushed. We demand
that the republican party shall be
stripped ot ibe power it Ins so
uercilessly abused. We bilivve
that the times and conditions
require a change of administration,
and we k .ow the democratic party
may be relied upon to undertake
the task of purifying the adminis
tration
We demand a change of system,
a change of administration, a
change of measures and men, and
to that end we earnestly and confi
dently cal! upon the people to rise
in their resistless power and apply
the remedies ready to be furnished
by the democratic party.
In that part of the platform
relating to state affairs it was
recommended that the Australian
secret ballot system or some similar
svstem be adopted for all elections
in the state.
STATK HOUSE OFFICERS.
To save time the convent'on no
th r zed the chairman to declare t e
nominees of the party, both ten
state house officers and for judges
and solicitors of the circuit courts.
Chairman Brown then presented
his certificate of the results of the
recent primary to the convention,
and Chairman Yeomans the i de
clared the no ninees of the party
for the various offices as follows:
Governor, Joseph M Terrell.
Secretary of sta e, Philip Cook.
Comptroller general, W* A.
Wrignt.
State treasurer. R. K. Park.
Attorney gei era!, John C. Hart.
State schoo. commissioner, W.
B, Merritt.
Commissioner of agriculture, O.
B Stevens.
Associate justice, W. H. Fish.
Associate justice, Beverly D.
Evans.
Associate justice, J. R. Lamar.
Chief justice, T. J. Simmons
Prison commissioner. Joseph S.
Turner.
Cherokee Circuit—Judge A. W.
Fite; solicitor general, Sam P.
Maddox.
Blue Ridge Circuit—Judge Geo.
F. Gober; solicitor general, B. F.
Simpson.
Judges and solicitors were also
nominated in several other districts.
ST. tor-is DELEGATION.
Georgia’s delegation to the
the national democratic convention
is as follows:
From State at Large—John \V.
Maddox, of Flovd, Jiynes M. Smith,
of Oglethorpe, James R. Gray, of
Fulton, Charles R. Pendleton, of
Bibb.
First District —R C. Needly, of
Burke, M. W. Dixon, of Chatham.
Second District —Henry M. Mc-
Intosh, of Dougherty, J. B- Nor
man, Jr., of Colquitt.
Third District—l. P. Cocke, of
Lee, A. C. Riley, ot Houston.
Fourth District —W, A. Little, of
Muscogee, H. C. Fisher, of Coweta.
Fifth District—A. H. Van Dyke,
of F'ulton, A. C. Stone, of Walton.
Sixth District—Jos. K. Pottle, of
Baldwin, R. T. Daniel, of Spalding.
Seventh District—Moses Wright,
ot Floyd, Albert Strickland, of
Bartow.
Eight District—J. I). Price, of
Oconee. J. H. Skelton, of Hartwell.
Ninth District—\Y. E. Candler,
of Union, W. W. Stark, of Jackson.
Tenth District—C- Bruce Young,
of Richmond, \Y. B. Crawford, of
Lincoln,
Eleventh District—J. S. Adams,
|of La wrens, E. G. Dickerson, of
; Clinch.
The alternates from the Seventh
district are F. T. Reynolds, Dalton,
and F. A. Cantell, of Calhoun.
The members of the state executive
committee from the Seventh dis
trict aie S P. Maddox, Daiton; W.
C. Bun’ll, of t Cedartown, and J, Z.
Foster, of Marietta-
Triumphs of Modern Nursery.
Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped' and polished
and put back, or they may be remov
ed entirely; bones are spliced, pipes
take the place of diseased sections of
veins; antiseptic dressings are app'ied
to wounds, bruises, burns ami like
injuries before inflammation sets in,
which causes them to heal without
maturation and in one third the time
required by the old treatment. Cham
berlain's Pain Balm acts on this same
principle. It is an antiseptic, 'and
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly. It also
aliays th* pain and soreness. Keep
a bottle of Pain Balm in your home,
and it will save you time and money,
not to mention the inconvenience
and suffering which such injuries en
tail. For sale by Greene Drug Cos.
june
Are Yon Using Allen’s Foot-Ease.’
feliake into your shoes Alien’s Foot- ‘
Ease, a powder. It cures Corns, Bun- 1
ions. Painful, Smarting. Hot, Swollen
'eet. At all Druggists ami Shoe Stores,
2.) cents,
min
m* Tineri
ir&bm
JWRUP.
!®!!!!TMiT~
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
TWO SIZES, 50C AND SI.OO.
If yoa have never tried this
great remedy
SEND TO-DAY
for a free sample and state
your symptoms.
lie simply ask you to try it
at our expense, lie know tv hat
it will do.
Thacher Medicine Cos.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Do You Know This?
From HU Unknown Exchange*.
l’he tat man who sat in the rear
,->eat of the smoker saw a man
across the aisle counting his money.
“Seeing this roll of bills,” he said,
“reminds me that I know some
thing about money that very few
of the people out of the treasury
department know
He leached down into his pock
et and fished out aSi bifl. It was
new, and he pointed out a diminu
tive letter C on it, right under the
bill's number, and auother down
in the other corner. “Now,” he
said, “I don’t suppose that a man
of you knew that these seemingly
unnecessary letters are on the
United States bills. And, even if
you had noticed them, I am will
ing to bet that not one of you can
tell wbfet they signify.”
Half of the men in the car were
listening to the fat man, and none
of them could tell what the letter
meant, although one or two said
that they had noticed them.
* 1 VC"ell,” went on the fat man, “I
wish one ot you gentlemen would
take a bill and tell me what the
last four figures of the number
are.”
The commercial traveler had a
bill. “The last four figures of the
number were 5,321. The fat man
said, almost instantly, “The letter
on that bill is B.” When the bill
was examined the diminutive B
was found on it in two places.
Half a dozen other bills were
produced, and when the fat man
was told the last four figures of
the number he was able to tell
what letter would be found on the
bill. In each case the lettei was
either A, B. C or D.
"The explanation is simple,”
said the fatjman, after he had done
the trick successfully every time.
“If you take the last four figures
of the numbei on any bill, no mat
ter what its denomination is, and
divide them by four, you will, of
course, have either a remainder of
zero, one, two or three. If the re
mainder is zero, the letter on the
bill will be A. If it is 1, the letter
will be B. If it is 2, the letter will
be C; and if it is 3 the letter will
be D.
“This is one of the many pre
cautions taken by the government
against counterfeiters. You can
tell instantly whether a bill is bad
or good by making that test, I
wouldn’t give a 5-cent piece for a
SI,OOO bill, no matter how perfect
it seemed, if its little letters did
not correspond with the remainder
obtained bv dividing the last four
figures of its number as indicated.
Johnson’s Tonic does in a day wnat
slow Quinine canuot do in ten days.
Its splendid cures are in striking con
trast with the ieeble cures made bv qui
nine.
It you are utterly wretched, take a
thorough dose of Johnson’s Tonic and
drive out every trace of malarial poi
soning. Ihe wise insure their lives ami i
the wiser insure their health hv using
Johnson’s Chill and Foyer Tonic It
costs 50 ce us if it cutes: uot one cent it
it does not.
The Mo lei Gentleman-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Always is careful to avoid the
appearance of familiarity in ad
dressing a woman.
Carries* his politeness into his
business as well as social life.
1 trives to protect an aged person
from humiliation.
Never talks back when a weman
ventilates her pet view.
Moderates his voice so as to keep
him from becoming unpleasantly
conspicuous.
Is particular as to how he ap
pears in the presence of a woman.
Avoids gushing demonstrations
! in greeting his friends.
D >es more thinking than talk
, ing when women’s ways are under
consideration.
Is careful of the way he speaks
, to young girls.
Never repeats the confidences
received from women acquaint
j 2nces.
For u Hundred Yeirs.
For a hundred years or more Witch
Hazel has been recognized as a supe
rior remedy, but it remained for E.
DeWitt ik Cos., of Chicago, to di -
cover how to combim the virtues of
| Witch. Hazel with other antiseptics
in the form 01 a salve. DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve
in the wurld for sores, cuts, burns,
bruises and piles. The high standing
j of this salve has given rise to coun
terfeits, and the public is advised to
look for the name “DeWitt” on the
package, and accept no other. Sold
by M. F. Word. june
I During tin summer kidney inegti
j larities are often caused by excessive
j drinking or being overheated. At
| tend to the kidneys at once by using
! Foley's Kidney Cure. The Greene
Drug Cos. june
| It Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.
Ask today lor Aten’s hoot-Easp, a
1 powder. Ir. cures f’hilblains. Swollen
Sweating, Sore, Aching. Damp feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores. 25 cents.
Interesting t Asthma SuffVrers.
Daniel Bante, of Otterville, lowa,
v rites: “1 have had asthma for three
or four years, and have tried about
ail the cough and asthma cures in
the market, and have received treat
ment from physicians in New York
and other cities, hut got.very little
benefit until I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, which gave me immediate
j relief, and 1 will never he without it
in my nouse. I sincerely recommend
lir to all The Greene Drug <•>.
June
Adopted Aphorisms-
New York Telegram
Better a dinner of herbs and
contentment than a “stalked” auto
in a far country.
When an old maid frolics it is no
| child’s play.
You must walk a long time be
| hind a gander before you find a
peacock feather.
It’s an ill wind that escapes from
the tire.
Despise not a small wound, an
| insignificant enemy or a pinnole
puncture.
A rolling stone gathers no moss,
but it loses rough corners and will
in time become a perfect sphere.
The most careful hen can’t find
things where she lays them.
Was Wasting Away.
The following letter from Robert
R. Watts, of Salem, Mo., is instruct
ive. “I have been troubled with
kidney disease for the last five years.
I los flesh, and never felt well, and
doctored with leading physicians,
and tried a'l remedies suggested with
out relief. Finally I tried Foley’s
Kidney Cure, and less than two bot
tles completely cured me, and I am
now sound and well.” The Greene
Drug Uo. june
A Strong Heart
Is assured by perfect digestion. In
digestion swells the stomach and
puffs it up against the heart. This
causes shortness or breath, palpita
tion of the heart and general weak
ness. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
indigestion, relieves the stomach,
takes the strain off the heart and re
stores It to a full performance of its
functions naturally. Kodol increases
the strength by enabling the stomach
and digestive organs to digest, assim
ilate and appropriate to the blood
and tissues all of the food nutriment.
Tones the stomach and digestive or
gans. Sold by M. F. Word. june
ciiru by aliS Dllrtvr,
“A doctor here has sued me for
$ 12.50, which I claimed was excessive
for a case ot cholera morbus,” says
R. Wl ite, of Coachella, Cal. “At
the trial be praised his medical skill
and medicine. I asked him if it was
not Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy lie used, as I
had good reason to believe it was,
and he would not say under oath
that it was not.” No doctor could
use a better remedy than this in a
case of cholera morbus; it never fails.
Sold by Greene Drug Cos. june
Itch on human cured in 30 minutes
by Woolfords Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Young Bros,
druggists. ’ 1 yr
One of the greatest blessings a mod
est man can wish for is a good, relia
ble set of bowels. If you are not the
happy jiossessor of such an outfit,
you can greatly improve the efficien
cy of those you have by the judicious
use of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are pleasant to
take and agreeable in effect. For
sale by Greene Drug Cos. june
On the first indication of kiduey
stop it by taking Foley's
Kidney Cure. Greene Drug Cos.
june
jjutsW
SYRUP
_*iu
AH o**'V
gIUO-* r * M .
Co."'*'***.
ahh—'
l ’s e ßW and
A" 4 *”
tO* -.At** 1
Commissioner's Sale.
United States of America, 1
Northern D:*t. of Georgia.! ‘*•
By virtue of decree* of the United
Stales Circuit Court lor the northern
district oi Georgia, entered on May
lsth, 1904, and of April Bth, 1904,
minifying the terms **' sale, statea
in the hereinafter mentioned original
decree of foreclosure, as well as by vir
tue of the decree of foreclosure anil sale
renuered on December 30, 1903, in the
United Statei Circuit Court tor the
northern d'strictof Georgia, at Atlanta,
Georgia, in me equity case of City Trust
Company, of New York, Complainant,
vs. Blue Ridge Mining Compain, De
fendant, foreclosing the mortgage given
by said Blue Ridge Mining Company
to the City Trust Company oi New York
as trustee, the undersigned, appointed
as commissioner by said decree to con
duct the sale ordered therebv, will on
Saturday, the 18th day of Jui e, 1904, at
12 o’clock m., expose and offer lor salo
to the highest bidder, subject to con
firmation by the court, before the court
house door of Bartow county, Di the
city of Cartersville, Georgia, as a
whole and not separately, all the
propertv situated in the counties of
Bartow, Cherokee, Dade and VV tiitrtelu,
state of Georgia, known as Die Blue
Ridge Mining Company property, Jor
merly Etowah Mining Coinji.uiy prop
erty, consisting of some li,UOU acre.,
more or less, with the ores, and all oth -
er minerals and other things thereon,
and embracing a valuable water power
on the Etowah river
Said description more particularly ap
pears by the said decree ol foreclosure,
>1 file in the office oi the clerk of said
United Stales Circuit Court, and tne
said mortgage therein referred to, as
well as by the original advertisement
of this sale appearing in the News and
Courant, ot Cariersvitle, Georgia, cn
January 28th and February 4th. 11th
and 18th, 1904, all of which are here re
ferred to.
Terms of sale are as tollows:
No bid wilt be received for less than
$30,00(1, nor, unless, at the time of mak
ing same, the bidder shall deposit with
the undersigned as a pledge that he will
make good his bid if confirmed either
$20,000 m cash or bv certified check upon
some national bank or trust company
in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, or in the
city of New York, or $50,000 par value
of first mortgage bonds of the Blue
Ridge Mining Company, secured bv
the mortgage being foreclosed. A cer
tificate of the City Trust Company of
New York, payable to order, certifying
that it holds 'mortgage bonds therein
specified, will he received by said com
missioner for such bonds when duly
transferred to him.
Said deposit, if said bid is confirmed,
will be received as part pav nient ol the
purchase price. It said bid is not ac
cepted. it will be returned to the bidder
without deduction,
Parties to the suitor bondholders may
bid at said sale.
The purchaser shall further pav in
cash such sum as the court mav. in the
oi der of con tii mat ion or subseq uetitiy.
direct, the balance not thus pain in cash
to be paid either in cash or by surren
dering bonds and overdue coupons se
cured by said deed of trust, or cither,
at such sum as the holders thereot
would receive from the purchase money
if it was uaid wholly in cash.
Such purchaser shall also assume and
he bound to pay ail receiver’s ooliga
tions not directed by the decree ot lore
closure to be paid from the proceeds of
the sale, and also any indebtedness or
liability adjudged by said court to be
prior in lien to the mortgage being fore
closed For further particulars me said
decree of foreclosure is expressly re
ferred to.
This Mav 18, 1904.
VV O. CARPER. Commissioner.
BanKrunt Notice.
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia, Northwestern Division.
('ox Bros partnership i
composed of C S. and! No. 127
U. M. Cox, A C.S. Co xi In Bankruptcy
and R M Cox, B’krupc !
To the creditors of said bankrupts of
Cass Station, in Bartow County, a part
of said district and division:
Notice is hereby given that said Cox
B-others and C. S. and K. M. Cox, part
ners composing the said firm ol Cox
Brotheis, were duly adjrticated bank
rupts on the sth day oi May, A. D. 1904,
in the above court, and that the notice
heretofore given that the first meeting
of the creditors would be held on May
2tith is hereby cancelled and the notices
recalled by order o‘‘ the Referee, and
th it the first meeiing ot the creditors
o the said bankrupts will be held in
the court house ar Cartersyille, Georgia,
on the 4th day of June, A. I). 1904, at 11
o'clock *A. M. at which time and place
said creditors tray attend, prove their
claims, examine the bankrupts aiid at
tend ’-o such other and further business
as may be proper at sain meeting.
This 24th dav of M av. 19()4.
, C.Ti. McCUTCHEN,
Releree in Bankruptcy.
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court 01 Ordinary of said countv,
will be sold at the court house door
in said county, on the first Tues
day in June next, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property, to-wit;
Lot of land number 2i2, in the 23d dis
trict ana second section of said county,
containing one hundred and sixty acres,
more un less, sold as the property of C.
B. Bagwell, late of said county, de
ceased. Terms cash.
VV. H. BAG WELL.Administrator.
I Deservs your
dence. They have nevtt
fatleJ won't fall now.
- ; Soli by ail dealers. fUi'-':
lot*4 Srrd Annual
JJj|Rv postpaid, free.
L. P- HWY A CO. ;
ha!r R balsam I
Clean•s ftesjtifie# the hair. I
If ever Fails to Bestore Grsji
Bair to its Youthful Color. I
HINDERCORNS.
The onir wire Cure tor Corns. Stop* ail pain. Enur*s com
fort to ute itcL Make* walking iScU. at l>ru&t.L
heauty In inuou utep.
Clea 1 blood means a clean sr-in. No
beaut' without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar
tic c' .-an your Wood ar.d keep it clean, b\
stirri jg up the lazy liver and driving all ini-,
purities from the body. Begin to-day tu
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking 1
Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug I
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c. 50c. 1
Georgians!
satisfaction,
new pair 1
or VU/ j
your H
money
back lf\
on and iuck \
“President**
Suspenders
Comfort and Service. No rust or leather
to soil the shirt. 50 cents and $1 at
J. BERNSTEIN’S and other stores.
Made and Guaranteed by j
The C. A. EDGARTON Mfg. Cos.
■ SHIRLEY, MASS.
Atlanta and Birminanat
Air Line Railway.
West Bound East Bout
Read down Effect N / >" P. 1903 Reml 1
•Nos,— Nos
89 23 21 22 24 8
AM PM AM PM AM A
( I> N ) (LA!
Dly’ ex. I)’l\ e
MON Afl.V. Cent Time DAILY. Mo
2501620)fo201 Cartersville. . 515|9 30 2l
302 831 1028 - La .ds .. 505)922: 20
3178 43 10 42! . Stilesboro ... 453 911 11
329 852 [0 521 Taylorsville. 441 90l 13
3 43:701 11 01 Davitts !432(851 j, 1 1
3 40i7 06 II 05 Aragon ... 429'8-‘ i 11
402 7 18 11 14 . Rock mart-... 417 S3t. 1 0
409 7 3ft j 1131 . Fish Creek . 3 SS|B 17 12 4
4257 41 11 38 ... Grad v. ... 350810123
4 48:8 04 1157 a (’edaito wti .1 .|332 7 48j12 1
528; . |1243 I.Efcom Hill a 250|. in
535! 1248 Warners. . 245 . . 11:4
543! ...11257 Palestine.. .2 38; ...112
603] 118 Wilson Ridge 2j18j,. ..jlos
fiMSj... 129. Piedmont. .j 2041 . ! 104
8 35. ... 147 ...'’rices.. 147: .. 11l J
8 571 1204 . ..Tredegar.... 11 28| . |lii(|
220 ArJacksonville Lv 1 10
710 258 Lv. Tampa.. Lv 12 33 9 ‘
720 3 15.\r .Dukes 12 22 9 <
725 .... Lv Dukes ( LiVx) Ar TT
8 2o .... ArAnnislon *• Lv 8:
3 50 ArGadsden.f LAN ) 11 45
4 10” Attalla ” 1125
.. 319 Lv. .. Dukes . Ar 12 15
329 Hebron ......12 02
3 42 Ohntchi“ 11 40
■ 354 . Lock Three .11 20
■ • 415 ~ ..Ragland .10 55
442 Ethel . .10 20
4 38 Inman .10 17
4 52 < 'oal ( Mty 10 o,i
514 Ar Pell City. Lv 930
955 Ar. Birmingham (So. Ry) .Lvii
(Excepting Sunriat ■)
Close connections as follows: m
Cartersville, Ga., with W.A A. R;45
at Rockmart, Ga , with So. I Xv.-Jf
Cedartown. (4a., with C. of (4a. Hy.fi
Piedmont, Ala., with So. Ry.; at I’e
Citv. 41a., witfi So. Ry.
Direct connections in Atlanta ti
point-* east, northeast and southeast.
THE NEW
Interdiaageaiile Mileage Ticket;
OVKR TH K
SEABOARJ
flir Line Railway!
are on sale nowehy any agent ol tii
svstem at
per 1 000 Mile
and are good over
15,000 Miles.
covering the following roads:
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern Kai
way; Atlanta and West Point Railroal
\\ estern Rail wav of Alabama; Atiaut
• oast Line; Louisville and Naslivil!
Railroad; Louisville Henderson au
St. Louis Railroad; Nashville, Ciiatti
nooga and St. Railroad; Norti
western Rail way ot.South Carolina; Ba
timore Steam Packet Company; Plat
System; Brunswick and Birminghai
Railroad; Richmond, Frederickslmi
and Potomac Railroad; Charleston an
VV estern Carolina Railway; Wasliingto
Southern Railway; Chesapeake Stead
ship ( oinpany; Seaboard Air Line Rai
way; Columbia, Newberry and Lauren
Kailroad; Georgia Railroad; Wester
and Atlantic Railroad.
For further information relative 1
u-es,reservation ot'sieeper act-on
moaai * p tc. 9 apply to
J. L. Von DOHLEN,
Trav, Pass. Agt., llfi Peachtree st-
Atlanta, C
R. M. COFFEY.
• *• an( k T. A..- 118 Peacutrec- st
Atlanta. 81
... „ „ „ 'V. E. CHRISTIAN.
8 t. Gen 1. Pass. Agt.. Atlanta Ga
Cheap Tickets
*
TO THE
West, Northwest
AND..
CALIFORNIA
Tickets on sale from Sept. 15 to Nov-3
The Illinois Central R. K.
otters choice of routes. Free Reciinf
( hair Lars. Ne transfers. Fast tiini
Double Track.
For lull intormation, Circulars, RsM
and Tickets applv to
FRED D. MILLER,
I.Trav. Pass. Agt. 111. Central p.lt-
Atlanta, Ga.