Newspaper Page Text
BILL ARP’S LETTER.
Bartow Man Vents His Wrath
Upon the Mormons.
HE CALLS THEM “RELIGIOUS TRAMPS.’’
A Short History of tlm Origin and Alin*
of the Utah Saints-Itoaat For John
Brown Sympathizer*.
Those Mormons are a mystery to
me-- 3,000 miles from home they are
raising a commotion among our peo
ple and I don’t understand what they
are after. Are they really missionaries
sent out from Utah to propagate their
religion, or are they religious tramps
who find this an easy way to live?
They compass sea and land to make a
single proselyte and remind ns of the
far-reaching zeal of the Jesuits of the
sixteenth century. The Jesuits went
to the heathen of all countries who
had not heard of Jesus, but these Mor
mons go to the Protestants in enlight
ened Christendom and seek covertly
to undermine tlieir faith. They work
upon the weak minded and fanatical
and only make converts by destroying
the peace of the family. No wonder
that the good people of the communi
ties drive them out and maltreat them.
I have no respect for proselytern in a
Christian land, who would seek to
draw their converts from one Chris
tian church to another and sow dis-
cord in a family.
I wns ruminating about this Mor
monism, which is another child born
of New England fanaticism, where all
the devilish things originate. It is
close akin to the doctrine of free love,
that originated there half a century
ago, and is now pretty generally ac
cepted. If a man doesn’t find his
affinity when he marries he finds her
afterwards, and they keep on swapping
around.
Joe Smith came from there and one
day pretended to find a Bible under a
big stone. It was placed there by an
angel nnd had golden leaves, and he
was told to read it for it was the last
will of God and ho must preach it to
the people. He copied the writing
and was going to sell the gold, but the
angel rebuked him and took the golden
leaven awny. Well, that man found
fools enough to start a new departure
in religion and because the good peo
ple at home made fun of him, he and
his followers moved to Pennsylvania,
where he had more visions and the
angel gave him a pair of magic spec
tacles and a Urim and Thummim,and
talked to him behind n curtain, and
John the Baptist visited him jnd gave
him the Holy Ghost and the gift of
prophecy and supernatural powers.
From there he and his followers wcut
to Palmyra, N. Y., and had the “Book
of Mormon - ’ printed, and organized a
church with thirty members, and
Smith cast a devil out of a man named
Knight.
But. Palmyra got too hot for them
nnd they moved to Kirtland, Ohio,be
cause the angel said so. But Kirtland
got too warm for them and they moved
to Missouri and founded the city of
Zion. Not long after he went back to
Kirtland on a visit and they tarred
and feathered him,but his persecution
gave him strength and followers*and
they built a church there and called
themselves the Latter Day Saints, nnd
started n hank and flooded the country
with wildcat money in the name of
the Lord. The lenders were arrested
and indicted for murder, treason, bur
glary, arson and larceny, but were al
lowed to escape from jail and leave
Kirtland with Their families. From
there they went to Illinois, guided by
an angel,and founded the city Nauvoo.
There they built another church and
sent missionaries to England to make
converts, and they made them. Nau
voo grew up rapidly and the Saints
soon numbered 1,500 men and elected
Smith mayor and lieutenant general.
In 1842 he was at the very height of
his prosperity and took a hand in pol
itics. In 1843 he had another revela
tion from the angel and was advised
to take some spiritual wives. Accord
ingly he took two married women, the
wives of Dr. Foster and William Law,
two of Bis chief supporters. Of course,
this raised a rumpus and Foster and
Law started a newspaper against him
and published the affidavits of sixteen
women, who charged Smith and his
head man, Higdon, with impurity nnd
immorality. Smith then destroyed
the press nnd Foster nnd Law had to
fly for their lives. They appealed to
the courts and had warrants issued for
him and Higdon and seventeen others.
They were arrested and put in jail.
The governor visited them and prom
ised protection to them if they and
their families would leave the country,
hut the them people were so exasperated
with they went that night to the
jail and broke down the doors nnd
shot Smith and his brother to death.
What, kind of a story is that to found
the Mormon religion upon? And yet
these Mormon elders have the cheek
to travel through this southern land to
propagate their spurious faith among
our people.
But Smith's wife and his son Joe
never did accent the revelation ns to
spiritual wives, and the sou reorganized
Mohnonism at Plano, Ill., where he
publish* s The True Saints’ Herald, and
is in all that region the acknowledged
head of the Saints of the true Mormon
church. The polygamists were all ex
pelled after suffering by whipping and
house burning and other penalties by
mob violence. They moved in scat
tered bauds to Utah and chose Brig
ham Young ns their leader. He was a
zealous advocate of polygamy and
showed his faith by his works, for
when he died ia 1877 he left seventeen
wives, sixteen sons and twenty-eight
daughters that he acknowledged—be
sides a number of others who ac
knowledged him.
But these Mormons who are sojourn
ing in onr land declare that polygamy
is now abolished and that they are not
proselyting to that faith, though it
was the faith of Abraham and Jacob
and David and Solomon. Well, our
people don t want such men fooling
around their families and demoralizing
wenk men and weaker women in every
community. A moderate chastisement
would have a sanitary influence on all
B, FaoauTand tramps have their nur
sery in New England. We see that
the bones of the seven lieutenants of
old John Brown have recently been
removed to North Elba and are to he
reburied with honors, and that Me
Kinley was invited. That shows the
animus of that people. They still
make a demigod of tbit old fool John
Brown, whom Giddings and Beecher
and Garrison made a cat’s paw of to
incite the slaves of Virginia to insur
rection and to provoke them to mur
der and arson and rape.
They furnished him with $500 in
gold and all the rifles and ammunition
he wanted, and so he took up his resi
dence near Harper’s Ferry and for two
years lived there and planned his
bloody and treasonable scheme. Fred
Douglas visited him there and advised
him to wait, for the fruit was not
ripe. But the old fanatic believed the
Lord was with him and wouldn’t wait
any longer, and so one dark night he
and his little band of twenty-two de
luded followers surprised and over
powered the guards and took the
arsenal and then calmly awaited the
uprising of the negroes. But the
negroes would uot rise. Most of them
wore attached to their masters and
their families and would not join the
traitors. They soon came to grief.
John Brown was wounded, his son
was killed and most of his followers,
For 40 long years the graves of
seven of them have been unmolested,
but John Brown’s soul, they say,
keeps marching on and so it does
seem to, with the second and third
generations of those who have hated
us so long and so bitterly. They sent
Brown to Kansas during the dark and
bloody days and there be and his fol
lowers, among other outrages, called
five leading southerners from their
beds one dark night and assassinated
them. Brown said it was God’s will.
For 12 years he never lost sight of his
chief aim, which was to start an insur
rection in Virginia and let it spread all
over the south, until every slaveholder
was murdered. And this is what the
north made a martyr and a demigod of
him for.
Our own Robert E. Lee, a United
States army officer, officiated at his
capture nnd trial. Jefferson Davis
aud John M. Masou of the United
States senate were appointed a com
mittee to make report upon the inva
siou and declared it of no significance
except as showing the animus of the
north toward the south.
A friend writes me who wishes to
know where lie can get a true history
of Jhon Brown and his Virginia raid
and execution. Nowhere! No south
ern man lias written his history. Three
have been written from a northern
standpoint by enemies of tbe south.
The fairest account will be found in
“Appleton’s Biographical Encyclope
dia,” but even this one, which was
written by Higginson, is tainted with
the same old animus that justifies
everything au abolitionist ever did
against the south. It does look like
forty years of time and the freedom of
the negroes ought to have mollified our
enemies and retired old John Brown
and his followers into oblivion, but it,
has not, and now they are transferring
their bones to a more congenial soil
and will have grand ceremonies over
their burial.
McKinley has been invited, and as
two of the seven were negroes, I reck
on he will go. Maybe the devil has
got them keeping postoffice some
where in Hades. —Bill Arp, in At
lanta Constitution.
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEK LV. - 33
Groceries.
Roasted coffee, Dutch Java, 100 ibs,
$13.60. Arbuekle 811.80, Lion and Lov
eriug $10.80—all less 50c per 100
It. roses. Green coffee choice lie; fair
9c, prime 7b @8 Vo. Sugar standard gran
Ulated, New York 5.80. New Orleans 5.75.
mixed 12 < 4 (S 20 c: sugar house 28®85e.
Teas, black 50®65e; green 50® 05'.
ltlce, head /'oC; choice ic ; Sa|t. din
rv sacks #1.2;>: do bids, tank $2.00: 100 3s
$2.75; ice cream $1.25: common «5<*«K
Cheese, full cream lie. Matches,
05s 45c: 200s $ 1.30<n 1 .;5; 300s $2. .5. Soda,
boxos 0c. Crackers, soda 5<5f0V'o: cream
Cc;glngatsnaps 6c. Candy, common stick
OV'C; fancy 12®13c. Oysters. F. W. tLSSfST
$1.75; L. W. $1.10.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Flour, all wheat first patent. #4.90: second
patent,, #4.30j straight, $3.70: $3.90; extra fancy
$8.80; fancy. extra family, #2.85.
flora, white. 58:; mixed. 52c. Oats, white
42c; mixed 33c; Texas rustproof 40c. live,
Georgia $1.00. Hay, No 1 ttmothv. large
bales, 85c;No. 1, small bales,80c; No. 2. 75o:
Meal, sacks plain, 50J; bolted 45c. Wheat bran,
large 85 •; small sacks 80c. Shorts 95c
Stock meal. 85c. Cottbn seed meal SOe per
100 pounds. Grits $2.90 per bbl; $1.40 per
bag.
Country Produce.
F.ggs 10Q(©llc. Rutter, Fancy Georgia, 15
@'17V£e:choice 10® 12c, dull; fancy Tennes
see 15 <£17^e; choice 12QC. Live poul
try, chiekena, hert* 22V<6)25: spring chick
ens. large 15®17Qc: 18"®20j; medium 12V(314e :
Ducks, puddle, Peking 25®
27 Vo. Irish potatoes, 50® 60c per
bushel. Hotiev. strained 6®7c: in
the comb 9® 10c: Onions. 90c®
$1.00 tier bn.. $2.50®2.75 ner bbl. Cabbage,
lV'(®2c lb. Beeswax 20®2014'c. Dried fruit,
apples 7® 8c npaohes 12Vk®14e.
Provisions.
Clear ribs sides, boxed SV”: half ribs,
6?4>: ice-cured bellies 8%c. Sugar-cured
hams ll®13c: California 8c: breakfast
bacon 10 fii 12 ’ jC. Lard, best quality 7 Vc; sec
Olid quality 6 s , ®6Vc; compound 5c.
Cotton.
Market closed steady; middling £ 13-16-
Happenings In the State of Inter
esting Import.
T « Maintain Joint Agent*,
Tbe iIroft(]B will maintftin joint
agent8 at Atlanta, Macon, An
" .___’ Columbus and Mont
^ .________
previous, * v stated in the J press,
thcre 1)e Q material chan eH in
the rates The rates to New England
P«> ntB will be what they were at the
«P° f the last season, which rates
afterwards reduced,
* good deal of kicking
, last year by some cotton shippers be
™ u »« railroads insisted on rout
the cotton. A Memphis cotton
Arm appealed to the courts for an in
lotion and the supreme court of
TenMMee decided that the roads had
a right to ham the cotton as they saw
fit.
To Improve Public Building.
The government’s chief architect at
Washington lias notified Congressman
Bartlett that he has commenced work
on the plans for the improvement of
the United States courthouse and gov
ernment building at Macon. Congress
recently appropriated $58,000 for the
improvements. The plans called for
an additional two stories and an ele
vator. This addition will greatly en
large the space.
“Banner” County Falls Off.
The tax returns from Fulton connty
for 1899 show a decrease of $239,691,
compared with the returns of last year.
This decrease is due, it is said, to the
fact that the city tax assessors last
year decreased city assessments, and
property owners of the connty have in
consequence made a reduction in their
returns. The figures quoted do not
include the defaulters—those who
have failed to make returns on their
taxable property.
Acquittal For Jim Moore.
In the case of the state vs. James
A. Moore, accused of the murder of
Math McCard at Thomaston the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty. The
court adjourned until the November
term.
The verdict was a complete surprise
to the people and was not at all ex
pected.
Horse Itacingat Elberton.
Much interest is being manifested
in the horse racing during carnival
week at, Elberton, beginning August
21st. Mauv racers from various parts
of the state will be entered, and the
fun will be great.
* * *
Child Eabor Bill to Be Pushed.
Bibb’s representatives in the h%is
lature will be asked to support a bill
at the next legislature, which will be
introduced under the auspices of the
Georgia Federation of Labor, with
the following text: “To prevent cliil
dren under the age of twelve years
from working in the factories and
other manufacturing or mechanical
establishments and workshops of this
etnte, except under certain conditions
herein mentioned; to provide suitable
punishment for violations of this act,
and for other purposes.”
Savannah To Have New Station.
Savannah is counting on a new un
ion passenger station by next spring.
Mr. Mackal!, general counsel for the
Georgia aud Alabama, is quoted as
saying that the Southern Railway will
go in with the Plant, Georgia and Ala
bama aud Florida, Central and Penin
sula in bearing the expense.
This is taken to mean that the South
ern will build into Savannah. Just be
fore Mr. Spencer went abroad be stat
ed that nothing definite had been de
termined about building into Savan
nah. He is reported to have returned
to New York within the last few days.
Savannah is promised a station to
cost $500,000.
Georgia Boy Commended.
The brave act of a popular Atlanta
boy is told iu the official dispatches
sent to the navy department by Ad
miral Watson, now commanding the
fleet at Manila. The young man is
; Howell Woodward, and the story is
told in the following special from
Washington to The New York World.
«•-<>.«*•*
I boat Pampanga, Lieutenant (junior grade)
MeNamee, patrolling Lingayen bay, Luzon
island, found American steamer Saturnus
011 , at ailn Ivrnadmo, insurgents
i
j having robbed cargo.
, “Naval Cadet Woodward in dingev se
cured hawser around rudder post of steamer
j under musketry tire from strong intrench
ments. Pampanga returned hot fire, but
could not move the steamer. Insurgents
i burned vessel.
■■Have sent Yorktown to; punish piratical
act.
J . Governor Candler Is Praised.
Information bus been received from
Albany, N. Y., to the effect rbat the
Albany branch of the American Pro
tective League has transmitted to
Governor Candler a congratulatory
letter on the stand he had taken against
mob violence in the state.
The dispatch stated that the letter,
after rehearsing in a general way the
numerous lynchings that had recently
occurred in the south, and especially
in the state of Georgia, and mention
ing the prominent and forceful stand
against the mob law taken by Gov
ernor Candler, was highly complimen
tary. ___
j I STATE FAIR NOTES.
The corummittee of the state fair
having charge of the eight weeks of
racing has just completed the pro-
gramme of events, The document if.
an interesting one and is now in the
hands of the printer. As soon as re
ceived it will be sent out all over the
state to those interested in matters of
this character, and it is confidently
expected that a number of fine horses
will be entered to run for the hand
some prizes offered.
Chairman J. K. Ottley and his com
mittee have been hard at work for
some time past preparing this pro
gramme and it is now considered com
plete in every detail. J. W. Rush
wurin, of Nashville, a turfman of con
siderable experience, has been selected
as clerk of the course, and the judges
and starters will all be men thorough
ly familiar with the work of engineer
ing good races.
While $6,000 is assured as purses
for the winners, it is understood that
this amount will be largely increased
from outside sources and that when
the races are pulled off they will be
for as handsome prizes as were ever
offered at any state fair in the country.
The races will be one of the prime
features of the fair, and tbe outlook
is unusually promising for good, clean
sport on the track.
The racing will be from October
24th to November 1st, anu there will
be four rumiiDg races a day. The
track will be especially prepared each
day and considerable care will be
taken to have it in excellent condition
during the entire time of the racing
events. Trotting and running races
will alternate, so as to give variety to
the events, and it is probable that
some very fine pieces of horseflesh
will be seen upon the track.
The arrangements of the details in
connection with the fair are beginning
to rapidly assume definite shape as the
time draws near for the opening.
Considerable time will be spent in pre
paring for special days during the fair
and already several committeeshaving
this matter in hand have been appoint
ed and are expected to report progress
at an early date.
One of the most important features
of the fair will be military day. A
committee of three, consisting of Col.
Phil G. Byrd, acting adjutant general
of the state, as chairman; Captain Jo
seph Van Holt Nash and Dr. George
Brown, will have complete charge of
the full arrangements for this day and
are expected to decide upon a date
shortly.
As soon as the date has been fixed
the other arrangements will be made.
Invitations will be sent out all over
the state to the various military or
ganizations requesting their attend
ance on military day and it is confi
dently expected that a number of crack
companies will respond.
It is not improbable that a sham
battle will be one of the interesting
features of this day and prize drills
may be participated in by a number of
the companies that will attend. The
committee has already commenced its
work and will doubtless report prog
ress from time to time.
“The state fair is going to be a
great big eveqt, worthy of Georgia.
Atlanta has never done things on a
small scale, and when the people of
the state come here to attend the big
fair this fall, tl^ey will find that Atlan
ta’s reputation has been fully sus
tained.”
A special Travelers’ Protective As
sociation day is expected to be ar
ranged, and Secretary Martin, of the
state fair, has already received a
number of letters from prominent
members of the association requesting
that such a day be made a feature of
the fair, and giving him their assur
ance of hearty co-operation in the mat
ter.
The Travelers’ Protective Associa
tion is one of the largest organizations
of its kind in the state and has mem
bers in almost every town and city of
Georgia. If a special day is arranged
for the members of the association, it
is probable that a large number will
attend and tbe gathering will be in the
nature of a convention.
Will Be Immense.
The Atlanta Consti–ition speaking
editorially of the scope and magnitude
of the state fair, says:
“The statement of Secretary Martin
made to the farmers attending the
State Agricultural Society at Quit
man concerning the extent of the com
ing state fair, was calculated to open
their eyes, as it will the eyes of a
great many people right here in At
lanta.
“The gentlemen having in charge
this fair have been going ahead with
their work quietly and in a business
like manner, making no particular
bluster about what they were accom
plishing. The result is that few people
outside tlieir councils have realized
the extent of all they have done, To
be told, therefore, that the state fair
will cover as much space as the Cotton
States and International exposition is
in the nature of an eye opener.
“Of course this state fair is limited
in scope, and it was Datural to sup
pose, therefore, that it would in uo
way approach the great exposition.
It seems, however, that the members
of the Fair Association have been
working on a big, broad scale, and
Secretary Martin’s statement shows
that this work has brought substantial
results.
A PITEOUS APPEAL.
From a Prominent Porto Rican to Gen.
Sclutan at Washington.
General Schwan at Washington re
received the following appeal Friday
by cable:
San J van de Porto Rico, Aug. 10.
My country i$ devastated. For God’s
sake help Its.
(Signed) Capt. Lugo Vina.
Lugo Vina is one of the Porto Ricans
whom General Schwan met during the
campaign.
GEORGIA – ALA B AMA RAILWAY
PASSENGER SCHEDULES,
Effective Feb 26, 1899.
No. 19* . No. 11* MAIN LINE. No. 18* No. 20*
7 30 p m 7 25 a m >>>v > Savannah oo to fccjr 3333 OO ggrJS *= 3B3B
8 16 p m 8 08 a m c- . Cuyler.. < ** -I *
9 55 p m 9 4 am .Collins.. < a> © CS »
11 55 p m 11 45 a m .Helena.. < © c* 4* c
12 36 p m -* .Abbeville..... Lv 3 15pm
||1 40 p m .Cordele J Lv II2 10 pm
||2 10 p m ..... ( Ar 111 40 p m
3 10pm . Americus...... Lv 12 34 p m
4 04 p m *■* .Richland...... Lv 11 35 a m
5 58 p trj Hurtsboro..... Lv 9 37 a m
_7 55 p m •-» Montgomery . . .. Lv 7 45 a m
No. 3.| No. 1.* Columbus and Albany Division. No. 2.* No.
4. t
KSocei tc to O o Ot m Cnt 3 3 3 3 O cc ro sc o Cnlfcwio a 0 , a cs .sssa -s •< <1 sJ > ■— ■— L- Columbus .Albany. Richland Dawson. T* hQ Cl © l O C r-i O Tfi CO pm P pm P m m io 100 1 8 00 50 25 am p a am m m
Trains ISos. 1 and 2 carry through coaches between Atlanta and~Albanyln
_connection with Southern Railway.
No. 11.? No. 9* No. 7.f Fitzgerald Branch No. 8* No. 10.11 No. 12 .?
I j
I
00 © © 22 = 3 4 4 20 50 20 p pm pm m 10 7 9 00 05 00 a am a m m Ar.. Lv Ar Fitzgerald Abbeville Ccilla... Lv Lv Ar r—( ri **H Cl © PH Mrixf © O to Pid c3 2 S S 00 o CO TH ^ *o 1C ^ P.P4 «1 '5ST coo CO CO Oi © 5 S g
I
* Daily. 'a e: I Sunday only. II Meal Station.
(STNOTE—Trains 19 and 20 are arranged so as to make direct connection
at Helena with the Southern Railway for all points in the North, Northwest
M ost and Southwest, carrying Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween Savannah and Atlanta.
sl Passengers for Atlanta can remain in sleeper until 7 a. m.— East-bound
eeper will be open for passengers in Atlanta depot at 9 p. rn
.
_ Trains . CONNECTIONS.
19 and 20 make connections at Savannah with Plant System, F. C – P, rail
road and Steamers. Connects with other lines at Cuyler, Collins, and Helena.
1 rains 17 and 18 make connections at Savannah with Plant System, F. C. – P.
railroad and Steamers. Connecting with otherlines at Cuvier, Collins, Helena, Ao
bevnle, Cordele, Richland, and Montgo inerv.
Elegant Bullet Parlor Cars on Trains Nos. 17 and 18.
Pullman Bullet Sleeping Carson Trains Nos. 19 and 20.
E. E. ANDERSON. A. POPE,
Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent. General Passenger Agent.
CECIL GAHBETT. Vice-Pres’t and Gen’l Mgr.
Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Co.
Time Tables —In Effect January 22d, 1899.
Subject to COo.e.mg'e Witlicut ITotice.
N O. 5 NO. 3 NO. 1 SOUTHBOUND NO. 2 NO. 4 NO. 6
7:25 p m 1 ;20 a to i SSS8SS2S88S m Lv Cordele.... Ar p m 2:08 p 6 to -- ^ X sgiiiki
7:47 “ o t u “......Arabi......“ kk 1:50 c t—
8:11 “ M u “ Ashburn '• 44 1:30 ; i i—
.... ....
0:00 “ Cl 4k 03 u “......Tilton.....“ “ 12:58 r c o
0:42 “ SO “ I CC 44 U Sparks ..... a in 11:54 ; to s »c
10:35 “ 44 k 4 “ .... Valdosta .... “ “ 11 :(•â€“ - 5 c
44 O* 4. Jasper U “ 10:00 O
O 44 c. 4k “ .White Springs.. “ 4k 9:23 to
.
X- 44 C. 44 “ .Lake City.... “ 44 9:00
...
t— 4k a 4k “ ...Hampton.... t 4k 7:15 v—
'Jj 4 * r 4k “ ......Palatka..... : 44 0:00
Connects at Palatka with Florida East Coast Railway, J. T. <– K. W., and Plant
System, and with St. Johns and Ocklawaha River steamers.
NO. 6 NO. 4 NO. 2 NORTHBOUND NO. 1 NO. 3 NO. 5
8:25 a m 2:20 a m tO 3 Lv.... Cordele. ...Ar *C3 -3 si a m 1:20 u
8:45 : 2:34 “ ' ” .... Vienna .... ” t-* U 1:02
9:04 tO — ” ... Pineliurst... ” ' to S3
9:15 “ 2:55 “ tO ” Unadilla.... ” tc T 12:42 :
....
9:40 “ Ot — ” . ...Urovania.... ” : tsi. 2 ?
10:40 “ 3:55 ; OS >> Sol'kee .... ” P 3 — p m 11:45 r
11:05 “ 4:15 r 4- ' Ar......Macon.....Lv 7 14 “ 11:25 r
l g
3:30 n m b- Ilf C '33 7 :3o p m 1 Atlanta .... Lv ffS XC»-1 glggg "S —1 feSSil •s ■E §
....
£.' 1:00 a til ..Chattanooga.. ” IO
C 21 v 3:40 ” .Nashville.... ” •a S “3 SC
,.
J — CS S 7:32 ]) in .St Louis....” 2 CC
...
Trains l and 2. ami trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Cutlet Sleeping cars between
St. Louis and Jacksonville, Kla. Trains 3 and 4 also carry local sleeper between
Macon and Palatka. Trains 5 and 0 are shoo-tly trains.
D. 9 HALL, General Agent, C. 15. RHODES, Florida Passenger Agent, Fla.
8 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga. ti Hogan St., .Jacksonville,
W > RTON, General Agent, G. A. MACDONALD, Gen’l Pass. Agt.,
Noel Block, Nashville, Tenn. Macon, Ga.
WILLIAM CHKCKLEY SHAW, Vice-President.
Albany – Northern Railway,
To Take Effect 5 A. M. Monday. June 19, 1899.
Central Time Standard.
Between Albany and Cordele.
South Bound North Bound
First Class First Class
21 11 17 Stations. 18 12 22
Daily Snn- Sun- Daily Jixe’pf
exe’pt day Daily Daily day iSund’y
Sund’y only. Only }Mxd.
Mxd. Pas. Pas. Pas. Pas.
< tH JOOOSCSCiOOCO g H o CO (M io •CXO L— I— CO o losciciGoaoGoco O O <35 SO Xfi -X# to • i—! <N SO <N <M C-I r-4 * < « ot x? !N o in m •OOO—i tT (M 03. O Arrive Lv , . . . . Warwick Philema Albany . Oakfield Cordele Raines Beloit . . . ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Leave Ar 12 12 F. 12 12 12 1 1 M. 39 46 22 58 30 M 12 gCMNTO'tlKJC'CT 4ti -Tp O to to o rH _ _____ ^ cc o to to au r-~ jj c *
.
J. S. CREWS, Gen’l. Manager,
? FARMER’S t
or any other ladies who wish
to work, can earn lots of
MONEY
working for us in spare time
at home on our cloths. We of
fer you a good.chance tQ make
plenty of spending money easi
ly in leisure hours. Send 12c
for cloth and full directions for J
work, and commence at once.
Cloth sent anywhere. Address, i
Wip/OOSKET CO., < 361-0
BOSTON, /HASS.
12-23-ly Mfg.Department.
Dr. O. H. Peete,
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT,
568 Cherry Street,
Macon, Georgia.
J. G. JONES,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Cordele, Ga.
Wilbourn-—
xSSS House,
Opposite Union Depot,
Macon, Georgia. '
R. A. STEWART,
Proprietor.
Rates, reasonable! Fare, the best
to be obtained in the market- Porters
meet all trains. Best accommodation
offered to the traveling public.
J $3,000 DEPOSIT
To Redeem Our
Guarantee of Positions.
R. R. Fare Paid. Free Tull Ion to (Joe In
t GA -ALA. Bach County. BUSINESS Write COLLEGE Quick. t
i Macon, Georgia.
The Kennesaw Restaurant,
22-A Washington £t., Albany, Ga.
Good Meals, 25c.
Shilo Rodgers, Proprietor.