Newspaper Page Text
BILL ARP’S LETTER
ITewly Coined Words Occasionally
“Stump" the Old Man.
REFERS OFTEN TO THE DICTIONARY
Great Change* are Occurring Ttie»e Days.
A Word About Theologian* and
Church Doctrine*.
When we were little school boys it
was a big thing to spell “Baker.”
When we reached “crucifix” we had
visions of expansion and suspenders,
and when we progressed to “uuintel
ligiliiiity” “and incomprehensibility”
we thought there were no more words
to conquer. But there were, for awuy
on near the last page was a catalogue
of jawbreakers, such as “ph-th-is-ic,”
which we called “tii*ic,” and “michili
mackiuac" aud “bonny clabber,” etc.
We innocently supposed that the old
blue hack spelling book contained all
the words in the world, but by and by
we found out that we were only in the
rudiments. The little dictionary and
and English Reader and Murray’s
Grammar aud Bmiley’s Arithmetic
were all ahead of us. In course of
time, however, we learned to parse,
which is a Latin word taken from
“quae pars oratioue”—what part of
Then we mastered the rule of three,
which is called proportion, and soon
advanced to tare and tret, which we
whispered was “enough to make the
devil sweat.” About this time we be
gan to wear shoes all the year round
and to brush our hair, and had picked
out a sweetheart aud held her hand
on the sly when we stood up to recite,
aud some times we used the looking
glass to see how the downy beard was
coming. When well up in our teens
we were promoted to the institute and
introduced to Latin and Greek and
Algebra and History. I remember the
*$rst sentence in the old “Historia
,:ib(*tfrn,” “Deus creavit coelum et ter
ffiis. iutra sex dies”—God created the
heavens and the earth iu six days. It
was like a confession of faith and
made a tnoro lasting impression, for
M’e had to study it out and parse it.
1 remember our history aud how
Tliomps Allen, who had been poring
over Alcibiades, Pericles, Thticyides,
Sophocles and Demosthenes, suddenly
awe on a sentence beginning with
the word “besides,” and he called it
“bes-i-des” and thereby got a nick
naino that stuck to him through life.
But wo old men have long since for
gotten our Latin aud Greek except the
small words that make up much of our
modern English. Even a limited
knowledge of Latin and Greek is a
great advantage and great comfort in
defining our language. It is of ines
timable value to professional botanists men, aud to
doctors aud druggists, who cnlti
horticulturists and those
vate flowers. But nobody can readily
read Latin or Greek nowadays except
the professors aud teachers in our
schools. Not long ago I pondered ! '
over a Latin preface in a very old
book and bad to give it up. I turned
it over to Prof. Daves and he rendered
it very beautifully aud no doubt cor
lectly, but his good wife told me as a
secret that he worked on it every night
till midnigbt for a whole week with
bis coat off aud the perspiration oozing
from his classic brow.
I was ruminating about these things
because 1 came across some words to
day that I never heard of and had to
consult the big dictionary for a mean
iug. Of course we have to make new
words all the time to keep up with iu
ventions aud sciouce, but these words
are old, as old as John Calvin and
they spem to have created a mighty
discussion iu making up the Presby
terian confession of faith at Westmin
ster Abbey 250 years ago. I was pe
rusing an editorial in a New York pa
per in which it was stated that over
forty Presbyteries of the northern
church were in favor of amending the
confession of faith and going back to
superlapsarianisin, which was the doc
trine of John Calvin. That the West
minster confession was sublapsinarian
and not Calviuiatio. That was a reve
lation to me, and so I have been read
ing up ou these abstruso things aud
find that there was a long and bitter
discussion at Westminster as to wheth
er God decreed the doctrine of
tion before the creation of man or af-
ter he fell- which
Calvin declared the former,
called Bublapsiuarianism, but the
Westminster assembly declared that
the decree of election and reprobation
was not determined ou by God until
Adam had sinued aud fell. I tell
you, my-Christiau friends, those two
long words are to the common mind
ns unintelligible and incomprehensi
ble as were “unintelligibility” and
“incomprehensibility” to along me without when a
sohool boy. I have got
them all these years aud I am not go
ing to strain my mind with them now.
There is enough in the sermon ou the
mount to guide us and comfort us in
the jonruey of life. Those old time
theologians were desperately in earn
est ou doctrinal matters, for they
were in a mighty controversy with a
mighty foe and no man had a right to
believe as he pleased and bo at peace.
Even Calvin aud Servetus arrested aud
burned as a heretic because be denied
the triuity of the Godhead, Serve
tus was a Uuitariau iu faith and a
good mau iu all the relations of life.
Sometimes I fear we have too much
complexity of doctrine. 1 mean some
of the preachers and theologians ot
the schools. The people are all right
aud give themselves very little con
ceiu about doctrine. They want
preachers to preach about life aud
duty, how to live ana now to die.
It is not doctrine that takea converted
people into this chnroh or tha)
church. It ia association—predilec
tioa—our fathers were there or om
mothers or our special friends, and w<
worshiped there or attended Suudaj
school when children, and we fee*
more at home there. The peculim
doctrines of this church or that chnrcl
are not considered. Not one membei
ill ten can tell the difference between
Calvinism and Arminianism, and ]
doubt whether a dozen confessions d
faith can be found among the mem
hers of any Presbyterian church ii
the state. Christians
What the humble of any
Protestant church want is a simple
Christian faith, untangled with ab
struse doctrines and long words of
learned length and thundering sound.
They pat our heavenly Father away
off almost out of reach, though St.
Paul declares that he is very near to
every one of us. I recall some verses
that come home to me whenever I hear
a preacher indulging in dootrines con
cerning election, predestination and
free agency and shooting away over
the heads of the people.
A parish priest of Austerity
Climbed up a high church steeple
To bo nearer God, and from there hand
down
His word unto His people.
When the sun was high,
When the sun was low,
Ho sat unheeding sublunary things,
And with the Lord was ever pleading.
Now and again when he heard the creak
Of the weather vane a turning,
He closed his eyes and said: “1 know
From God I now am learning.
His pious thoughts he daily wrote,
Thinking that they oame from heaven;
He droppod them down on his people’s
beads
Twice every day in seven.
In his old age God called and said:
“Come down and die,”
And he eried from out the steople,
“Where art thou, Lord’-’”
And the Lord replied:
“Down here among my people.”
That is a beautiful hymn that Mrs.
Adams wrote—“Nearer My God to
Thee,” and it would grieve me to have
it left out of the new hymn book. She
was a very pious aud gifted woman,
though she was a Unitarian. Com
plaint has been made that the hymn
ignores the trinity, but it was founded
ou the story of Jacob’s dream and
there is no trinity in that. Let it
stay there. Dr. How, Mrs. Prentiss
and Mr. Charles Robertson have three
others close by on the same subject
that have the same meter and enough
0 f trinity to satisfy anybody. Many
0 f the most beautiiul hymns in our
collection were written bynon-Frotest
an ts and non-professors. Some of
them are by Roman Catholic priests
au <i some by Tom Moore, who was
ga i,i to be the most licentious poet in
a n England and did not belong to the
church. He wrote a volume of hymns
an d among them is “Come Ye Discon
solate.” Who would rule that out?
These reflections on old Father
Jacob and his ladder provoke me to
say that it must have taken a doctrine
D f election and some amazing grace to
have kept him in the favor of God, for
he was a selfish man and kept au eye
out for his personal gain. He began
by defrauding his brother out of his
birthright, and later on tricked his
father-in-law out of his cattle, and af
f er he awaked from that dream at
Bethel he tried to make a bargain with
the Lord and said: “If God will be
-with me and give me bread to eat and
raiment to put on, and I come to my
f a ther’s house iu peace, then shall the
Lord be my God.” Almost any sin
ner would do that now, and even some
church members will vow to give a
hundred dollars to the church if they
make a thousand on a certain specn
lation.—B ill Aur, in Atlanta Consti
tution.
MORE TROUBLE COniNU.
Dowager Empress Seems Unequivocal
In Her Intentions.
A London special says: Observers
at Shanghai and Tien Tsin think there
is a great deal more trouble ahead for
the concert of powers than merely
reaching Pekin with 2,0-14 men. Se
rious disturbances are taking place at
Yung-Nan-Fu aud Meng Tze, as well
as at other points at a considerable
distance from the capital. to
The whole Chinese empire seems
be in a ferment.
The intentions of the empress dow
ager aro still equivocal, with a bal
ance of testimony on the side of a de
termination to expel the appropriators
of a part of her country or lose her
dynasty in the attempt.
It is related oi her that on Monday,
following the murder of the ohaucellor
of the Japanese legation, she was
aroused to a seuse of danger and went
personally to the Yung Ting gate of
Pekin, where she advised the rioters
to disperse. But she took no steps to
apply force aud the appearance of
things is more threatening than be
fore.
GEORGIA MISSIONARIES
Whose Lives Are Now Endangered In
Chinese Empire.
The Nashville Banner publishes a
list of the missionaries from the south
ern states who are now in China rep
resenting the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, the Southern Baptist,
the Southern Presbyterian and the
Episcopal churches. The list of
Georgians is as follows:
Ien, Southern D. D., LL. Methodist;—Rev. D., Shanghai, Y. China, J. Al
North Georgia; Rev. A. P. Parker,
D. D., Shanghai, China, Missouri;
Rev. George B. Leehr, Shanghai,
China, North Georgia; W. H. Park,
M. D., Soo Chow, China, North Geor
gta; Rev. W. B. Burke, Shanghai,
China, Sontb Georgia.
GEORGIA NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Happenings In the
State Gathered at Random,
To liaise I'riee of Cotton.
The Georgia cotton planters iu form
ing a state organization is meeting
with much interest, and the active
work of forming county olnbs, or local
branches to co-operate with the central
head at Macon, if* now uuder way.
The question of the better market
ing of cotton is a most important one.
The more money obtained for cotton
the better will be every business in
terest in the south, and every man
and farmer is expected to give his
hearty co-operation and support to
the movement.
Everyone who is interested in bet
ter prices for cotton is invited to be
come a member of the association.
Kxprefl* Company May Appeal.
Attorney General J. M. Terrell has
been notified by the counsel for the
Southern Express Company that an
effort would be made to take the decis
ion of the circuit court of appeals,
which relieves the shipper iu Georgia
of paying the tax on express receipts,
by certiorari to the supreme court of
United States.
The decision of the express com
pany’s counsel is somewhat of a sur
prise to officials of the state, as for the
past year the company has practioally
obeyed the rule of the railroad com
mission aud paid the tax of one cent
on every receipt, pending the decision
of the circuit court of appeals. This
opinion was rendered by the court
with one judge, Shelby, of Alabama,
dissenting, and it is probable that this
fact has induced the company’s coun
sel to seek appeal to the supreme
court.
The decision of the circuit court of
appeals in the express case was one of
the greatest victories ever obtained for
the state railroad commission, It
means that on ail intra-state business
or packages sent within the state from
one point to another the express com
panies doing business in Georgia must
put the stamp on their receipt at their
own expense.
Teacher* Met At Jesnp.
The teachers of Wayne and Pierce
counties met in combined institute at
JesupJune 11th aud closed last Satur
day. The institute was well attended
and an interest manifested that has
hardly been equaled in any part of the
state. In addition to concise analysis
of the best and latest methods, the
Chinese question, territorial expan
sion, moral training aud democratic
school government were ably discuss
ed. During the week three very in
structive and entertaining lectures
were given. The week was spent
pleasantly, thorough harmony pre
vailing. The cast of culture charac
terizing the body showed a marked
improvement within the last few years.
The institute has prepared the way for
a month’s normal training school,
which shows decided progress.
tenenen M«et In Jnly.
Five thousand Epwortb Leaguers
are expected to be in Atlanta at the
Southern Epwortb League conference,
which will convene in the auditorium
on the exposition grounds July 25-29.
This will be the first general meeting
of the Epwortb Leagues of Southern
Methodism. Many prominent minis
ters and lay league workers will appear
on the program, including several of
the bishops. The conference will not
be a delegated body. All leaguers in
good standing will be recognized as
members.
Good Government Club Won.
In the Glynn county primary the
good government club ticket was
elected by majorities ranging betwoen
two and three hundred. Only two of
the citizens club, better known in
local polities as “the ring,” were suc
cessful. Those nominated are W. F.
Symons, ordinary; Horace Dart, clerk
of superior court; H. F. Dubignon,
sheriff; W. H. Berrie, tax collector;
H. J. Read, county treasurer; H, S.
Lee, surveyor; E, A. Pennimau, be
sides a board of couuty commissioners
aud Democratic executive committee.
Preparing For Way cross Fair.
The stockholders aud directors of
the Waycross Fair Association held a
meeting and after discussing matters
pertaining to the fair it was decided to
hold the fourth annual exhibit at the
fair grounds on the week beginning
Monday, November 5th. A stsong
effort will bo put forth to make this
the best fair ever held by the associa
tion.
lawyers Meet »t Warm Springs.
The seventeenth annual session of
the Georgia Bar Association will as
semble at Warm Springs on the morn
ing of July 4, and will continue ia
session three daye instead of two as
has heretofore been customary.
It has been found necessary to ex
tend the session in order that more
time may be devoted to discussions
aud that the afternoons may, As f–r as
possible, be given np to enjoyment.
The prospects for the meeting are re
ported to be unusually good. It is
confidently expected that a larger at
tendance than ever before will be od
hand. Tho program for the occasion,
as announced, is especially strong.
Coislele’* Artesian Well*.
The work of drilling artesian wells
to supply the city of Cordele with ar
tesian water has been started, and the
first well is nearing completion. The
city connsil is undertaking to furnish
the city an unlimited supply of artes-
ian water, ana the- noachinery now
used at tne water Ma*»oii will bo re
modeled and connected with the nest
of wbIIb now being bored. It ie eati^
mated by the chairman of the water
committee that six eight-inch wells,,
with a depth of 500 feet each, will give
the city more water than can be con
sumed counting the vast amount usedi
by the railroads and: shops of the city.
*■
Working: on Penuloti Jtoll*.
Commissioner of Ffensions Lindsey
h \s begun the work preparing the pen
sion roll for 1801, and is disposing of
tie new applfcations for pensions applica- now
uu tile. The number of new
tions will be about 5,000: Mr. Liudi
sey is required to have the work com
pleted by the first of Ootober in, order
to make a report to the governor.
Both Are ItlHinedt
Dispatcher Thomas HI. Grant and
Operator Owens, after investigation,
by Superintendent W. A Vaughn,
have been adjudged jointly responsi
ble for the collision on the southern
near
between eastbound passenger train
No. 12 and train No. 17.
known as the "Air Line Bbllb: Bbth
of them have been summarily dismiss
ed from the service of the railway
company.
*•
Seventeen Favored? Plank.
There were seventeen members of
the platform committee of the Demo
cratic state convention who- were in.
favor of state prohibition,.
When the question came up- far dis
cussion in the committee meeting it
called forth much discussion, Several
of the members were v-ery much in
favor of making the prohibition issue
a plank in the platform hut it was
finally decided for the sake of harmony
in the party to leave out the ayuestion
altogether.
It is the opinion of: a> majprity of the
members of the platform committee
the state convention would have voted
down such a plank, but one of them
stated that the question might have
led to a big discussion and for that
reason they thought it best not to
make mention of it.
*■ *.
Carnival For ‘Bruui*wi«k.
Under the auspices- o t the Southeas
tern Fair Association of Cftiynn, Cam
den and Wayne ooun,ties„Georgia,there
will be a midsummer fair and carnival
at Brunswick, June 26- bo. SOtb, inclu
sive. ’Interested- in this association
are the representative business and
professional men of the counties
named, including merchants, bankers*
newspaper men and various profes
sions.
Tallu-lali Hotel Sold.
Tallulah Lodge, thebandsome hotel
at Tallulah Falls, has ©hanged hands.
In future ib will be owned and man
aged by the Tallulah Falls Railroad
company. The Tallulah Falls Reser
vation company sold the house for the
same price- it cost them, about $60,000.
* * «
Supremo dictator Shannon Re-Slectedi*
The siapreme lodge, Knights of
Honor, has re-eleeted Hon. John P.
Shannon, of Elberton, dictator of that
order. This will be gratifying news
to his many friends throughout the
state.
♦
An Error Corrected.
Ih the report of the bankers* con
vention at Lithia Springs it was stated
that Mr. S. G. Turner, state bank ex
aminer, bad reported an increase of 75
per cent in bank earniags for the past
year, when it should have been 25 per
cent.
Reports Neatly Beady.
State Librarian Brown expects to
have volume 108 of Georgia reports
ready for the attorneys soon. The
printers are now engaged in the final
work. This volume contains many in
teresting decisions and the lawyers are
anxious to secure it.
*
Guns Are In Place.*
The two big guns oaptured from the
Spaniards are in place on either side
of the Washington street entrance at
the capitol at Atlanta and have at
tracted a good deal of interest.
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.
Gompers Holds Conference With
Union Men In St. Louis.
practically A St. Louis^ unanimous dispatch says: the striking By a
vote
street railway union men decided Fri
day to accept a new proposition pre
sented by their executive committee
to settle the basis of the clause regard
ing reinstatement without reference to
the union.
This action was brought about
through the influence of Samuel Gom
pers, president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, who arrived in St:
Louis Thursday night and conferred
with the strikers.
Heretofore all plans have contem
plated the reinstatement of all the
employees. This matter is waived by
the uew plan and the reinstatement is
left open to arbitration.
YORKTOWN CHANGES BASE.
Crulaer Has Sailed From Shanghai to
Chee Foo, China.
The navy department has been in
formed that the Yorktown sajled Tues
day from Shanghai for Che Foo. The
United States consul at Che Foo in
formed the state department of Boxer
disturbances at that place.
Great Disorder In Peking.
Official dispatches received in diplo
matic quarters in Washington Wed
nesday showed that the rioting ip
Peking bad reached an acute stage
with the rioters directing a number of
their assou-Re against members of the
iifierettt legations there.
GEORGIA – ALABAMA RAILWAY
PASSENGER* SCHEDULES*.
Effective Bfcxr 24, 1890.
JU. 19* No. IF* r! MAIN LINE. No* 18* No.20»
\
,CQpH® •O’ri'o’O 3 7 25 a m Sir Safoonah... -•-Ar 8 4Gi> m
5 8 09 a m At . Gajuler..... -•-Ar 7 4iJpin 7 57 a m
3 9 45 a m At .Goblins..... ...At 6 0»pm 6 35, aB j
E 11 45 a no At. .Ilbiena..... ...At 4 05-pm 4 40 am
12 36 pm AV». .Abbeville... ....... lv 315 -p m.
No £5* –
Sff–am 12 36 p mr Ibr... .Abbeville t *-l 6 —-I 8
10l 9'00 9 Q£. 00 a am am in |1 ||2 3 10 40 10 p p p m m m As Iiu An... ) f . . Americus CO NUBILE - < < ** ==l~t 5 6 3 CJT 05 05 S fl «
3 10 p m Bir. .Ame-rieos... .. Ar 12 3J4p m
4 04 p rn AD. .. Ricbland.. .. Ar 11 35a in
5 58 p m A a. . Burteboro., .. Ar 9 3Ua m
7 55 p in AD Montgrunery . .Lv 7 45a m
No.- 3,f No. 1 * Columbus aud L'dtoanr Dirlsloiu«. No.-2.* No. 4,'t
4'30 a m 10 00 a m Lw. Columbus Ar 5 20 £m eoo pja
7 40' a m 11 25 am Art. Richland. Lv 4 04 ;»m 3 50 rju
9 20 a m 12 34 p m Art. Davason.. Lv 2 56 3 m 1 30 pm
BO 30' am 1 25 p m Arr_ .Albany.. Lv 2 15 ; ym 12 01 p »
______ _____
TrainaNos. 1 and 2 carry through coaches between Atlanta aad Albany" r n
cosnection with Saathern Railway.
Nbi.lQ* m>. 7.f Fitzgernitt Branch No.. 8. t No. 12 *
7 10' pm 8300 a m Lv Ablsteville Ar 2 5f 'p m 7 55 a as
8 03 ' m 10 2® a m Ar Fitzgerald Lv 12 55 p m 7 03 a m
8 25, pm 11 00 a m Ar.. Offiila... l»v 11 36 a m 16 40 a nj
*• Daily. t Daily, except Sunday.. ii Sunday ealy. II Meal Station
CONNECTIONS.
At> Savannah with Florida Central and Peninsular railroad aad Plant Svs
tsemfoir Washington, Baltimore, Newv^ork , also for other pointem Florida.
Witliiafceamship lines for Baltimore, New York and Joston.
A1> Cuyler with' Savannah and Statesboro* railroad! for Wocd
biirni£U»d Statesboro.
Collins At Collins and Reidsvilie with Stillbsore jailroad Air Line Reidsville. -fOr Stillmore aad Swainsfcwo, also wilfc
for
A\t Helena with Southern Railway,' for Brunswick!; Macon, Atlanta aad
points-beyond. AtCordele with Georgia Southern cad Florida Railway for MSacon,
ta;.Lake Valdos
City, Palatka.-and points beyond. With Albany and Northern Rail
way Her Albany.
At Amerious with iGi-ntral of Georgia Railway.
At Columlms withGfcntral of Georgia Railway and 4 Soutlie. rwEailway.
At Dawson with Central of Georgia Railway,
At Albany with Central of Georgia'Railway and Illant Systeas.
At Hurtsboro with'Central of Geos^ia Railway.
At Montgomery wit/N Louisville an® Nashville rnilroad forM–bile, New Or
leans, Birmingham,.Nashville, Cinoahnati, Evansville, St. Lojis and beyond.
With Mobile and Ohitv railroad foriGM'iumbus, Corinth. Cairo, St. Louis and
points oeyond. Witlii Western Railway of Alabama*for Selm–iand beyoudi
Elegant Buffet Parlar Cars on Trains- Nos. 17 and 18 between, Savannah and
Montgomery: GABBETT, Ylce-Pres’t
CECIL sad Gen’l Mgrt
A. PG>PE, General Passenger Agent.
Albany – Northern Railway,
To Taka Effect 5 Ac M. Mondays,, June 19, 3f$99.
CentraJi Jime Standtwd.
_Between AJSfcany and; Cordele;
Swet-li Sound North Bound
First Clhss First) Class
21 11 IT, Stations. 18 12 22
Daily Sun- Sun- (Dally
exe’pt day Daily Daily dayri Snncjb Exc-r
Mxd. Sund’y only. Only.
Pas, Pas. Pas. Pas., Mxc
-i^coocoooor©^ s CiM*l-10GC0“ A. M. W. M. Arrive Leave-iP. M. Pi y
OS 9 40 3 30 _______Albany ...... ....... m 05 ent
vt 9 19 ; $ 10 .........Beloit ...... 12 26 ii *-*
iL- 9 041 2 56 .Philema *12 I 41 w cs> w
....... ........
bo 8 56' 2 49 .......OakfieM'.... ______M2 49 tf*- o*
O 8 4S 2 38 ...... Warwiak .... ....... 12 59 o* rf*- cs
rfx 8 34 : 2 28 ......Rainss-...... 1 11 O os a
. 8 18. 2 10 Lv.... ......Cords!® .... At 1 30 ta Or —t
J. S. CREWS, Hen’l. Manager.
Georgia Southern anil Florida Railway C–
Time Tables—In E–eet January 22d, 1899».
S-u->yact to Clxswa-ga ’WJ.tlxc-vxft iTotico,
N O. 5 NO. 3 NO. 1 SOUTHBOUND ! NO. 2 NO. 4 NO. 6
<0 r r r a • r r 1:20 2:30 a “ id WIMiw v Lv_____-Corclele.....Ar 44 kt 44 .......Arabi ......Tilton......“■ . Ashburn .... ^ i. S3 irr s 5 <* 3 C* r- *-» ss–k'iicgi S am “ u. “ 7:20 1(4* 0:89 SjOft
© © 3:21 “ eg Sparks -g C ci 44 6:52
» * 4:05 44 o-. 44 .... Valdosta .... 44 5 •d fci 44 6:00
5:00 “ *4 Jasper.-.. • 6.4 * ^ o O
5:43 41 c: u . .White Springs*. 44 ► co SP
0:05 44 cs * .... Lake City.... 44 w e;<o
7:40 u at u ..Hampton.... 44 -
..
8:45 4 ' U Palatkn..... •• w 09
Connects at Palatka with Florida East Coast Railway, J. T. – K. W., and Plant
System, and with St. Johns and Ooklawaha River steamers. __
c 03 NO. 4 NO. 2 NORTHBOUND NO. 1 NO. 3 NO. 5
t2oo®asot-oo £23 3 2:20 a m 2 .os p m Lv.... Cordele....Ar v 3 S-EKEm*-* itsfeasi ami :20 J* 3
2:34 44 2:23 “ ” Vienna ” r ^ u 1:02
.... ....
2:39 “ ” ...Pinehurst... ” r- + ; .
2:55 44 2:48 “ ” .... Unadilla.... ” * * “ 12:42 :
3:05 ” ...Urovania.... ” e 0* it ?
.
3:55 > 4 3:53 “ >> .Sol'kee ” 3 p m 11:45 r
....
4:15 44 4:15 “ Ar, .Macon ,Lv “ 11:26 ?
I
i*» 3 j.
3:30 p m tH os e 7:35 p m Ar.... Atlanta ....Lv b QCOU^ sis* B m 7:50 *w5 a
4? e.’ a. 1:00 a m ” ..Chattanooga.. ” 5 ** 2:55
g 0:40 »’ ” .. .Nashville.... ” 3 a m 9:10
r-» 3 a e 7 :S2 p m '• ....StLouis ... ” s ” 8:40
Trains l and 2. and trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping oars between
St. Louis and Jacksonville, Fla. Trains 3 and 4 also carry local sleeper between
Macon and Palatka. Trains 5 and 6 are shoo-fty trains.
Full information from the undersigned Gt
». G. HALL, T. P. A. C.B. RHODES, Gen. Pass. Agt, Maoon,
8 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.
HARRY BUNNS, F. P. A.. Jacksonville, Fla, Ga.
WILLIAM CHECKLKY SHAW, Vice-President, Macon,
Every flan
HIS OWN DOCTOR.
LA*
By J. Hamilton Ayers, M. V.
4 4 taining A 600-page to diseases Illustrated of the Book, human containing system, valuable showing how information to treat p**j an I
4 4 cure with simplest of medicines. The book contains analysis beeidf’l 0
courtship and marriage; rearing and management of children,
4 valuable prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a full complement of facts*
4 4 materia medioa that everyone should know. househo t
This most indispensable adjunct to every well regulated Sli
4 ▼HI be mailed, postpaid, to any address on receipt of prioe,
4 4 CENTS.
Address,
Atlanta Publishing House
116-118 LOYD STBEEJj ATLANTA, GJL