Newspaper Page Text
44x-v
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CiMQLL FREE
PRESS.
0ARlit> i.i-To:?, O A. JA ;v. SO ’85
train on the
running into
■ The construction
erw rrtllaoatl is now
•tire^nvllje.
Tte Atlanta artesian well has
lest struck water, at a depth
about L290 feet.
There seen)3 to be a general tle-
ni;iad for a registration law since
the resent elections.
Mi: s Lula Burst is announced"to
give an exhibition at Marietta, on
rest Tuesday, February 3rd.
Judge Georgy Lester and family
have moved to Camming, Georgia.
This is where the Judge was rear
ed.
And now the suicidal mania has
broken out among the negroes in
Atlanta. What is the matter with
Atlanta anyhow?
The Grand Jury of Cobb county
thinks that the proper rem ly for
illegal voting, is registration. It
says that not only does such a iaw
appear practical, but necessary, to
fl legal, fair and free ballot.
There is a war of rates between
the Nashville and Chattanooga and
Memphis and Charlestown rail
roads, which has resulted In reduc
ing passenger rates from Chatta
nooga to Memphis to $2.
The Douglasville Star says that
Mr. Bose Adair of At^nta has
bought the vacant lot opposite the
yfle-pot in that place, and will soon
erect a tine hotel and other im
provements upon it.
Curl Schurz is travelling through
the South on a lecturing tour. The
theme of his lecture is the “Prob
lems of Modern Education.” He
has delivered it in Savannah and
Atlanta in this State. His lecture
is spoken of highly by the press.
Prohibition vs. Whiskey.
The con lest in Floyd county up
on the whiskey question is growing
hot. The ILv.L W. Lon formerly
of this place, is one of the moving
spirits, <>n the prohibition side. At
a recent meeting at the city hall in
Rome, for the purpose of address
ing the colored people, the follow
ing arguments wore used by M r Lee
and Hon. Seaborn Wright: Mr. Lee
spoke first upon the right to prohib
it, showing that the government
had a right to prohibit that which
caused death, as instanced In its
prohibiting the carrying of conceal
ed weapons, etc. “That liberty
ends where it begins to involve the
possibility of wrong to my neigh
bor.” That lie who voted for whis
key made himself part loops criru
in is to a'd the crime committed, for
at least 80 percent of the crimes
committed were directly or indi
rectly caused by whiskey. That
• this was a fight between brains,
morality and all that was noble and
elevating, on the one side, and belly
and all that was mean and degrad
ing on the other. He then discus
sed th« srgugjent, and the. only
argument (for they do m;t deny
any of the charges brought against
whiskey) that the whiskey men
make, that we would lose *7,000 of
city taxes. He showed that this
was not a real loss, that what was
destroyed by liquor would be made
up in the increase in wealth, the
longer lives, and general prosper
ityof our people. But'even grant
ing that we did lose <$7,000, were we
to be sold so cheap as that? Did
Floyd county value her property,
her life, her children, at no more
than that?
“I wouldn’t take that for my boy!”
exclaimed a colored man, answered
by the applause of his brethren and
the white men.
William M. Evarts has been elec*
ted to the United States Senate
from New York, and now it is said
that he has Presidential aspirations,
expecting to get the Republican
nomination from that state. Well
the Republicans might go farther
and do worse.
The New York Sun sees in the
election cf Evarts to the Senate
from New York, the hand of Blaine
In the late Presidential contest,
when some of the great leaders in
the Empire States were “sulking
in their tents,” Evarts came for
ward promptly os Blaine’s advocate
and now Blaine and his friends
have rewarded his loyalty, by
throwing their influence to him for
Senator.
The nomination of Emory Speer
by President Author forjudge of
the Southern district of Georgia
still continues to occupy the atten
tion of the press and people
throughout the state. Senator
Brown alone, af all the Georgia del
egation favors the nomination of
Speer. To the credit of Senator Col
quitt, be it said, he is working man
fully, to defeat it when
it comes up for confir
mation in the Senate. A good ma
ny prominent and influential Re
publicans in the State oppose the
nomination. Y.'hat will be tlie out
come of the matter remains yet to
be seen.
An A thin ta corresponded t wri tes:
“People here are warfing upon the
appointment of EmoryjSpcer to the
Federal Judgeship aud the pros
pect of his confirmation. While he
has his strongest support here the
majority of the people are in accord
with the sentiment in Macon, Au
gusta and Savannah, and indeed of
all sections- of the State. The upris
ing against his confirmation in the
1 Southern district, and the opposi
tion over the State, ought to appeal
Irresistibly to the honor and justice
eff the Senators at Washington - of
hill parties. Opinion here as to the
aprcspoct of Speer’s confirmation is
rmore divided although there is still
strong apprehension that the part
isans of the Senate will not listen
to’ the earnest appeal to the people
of Georgia.
An attempt was made on Satur
day of last week to blow up the
house of Parliament and the Tow
er of London in that city. The de
structive agent used was dynamite
and the Fenians are thought to be
the perpetrators of the dastardly
deed. Fortunately very few per
sons were injured by the explosion,
though the damage to property is
considerable. This attempt of the
dynamiters has caused considera
ble excitement throughout the civ
ilized world, and the problem of
the future of dynamite and the
part it is to play is a problem much
discussed by press and people.
Such attempts as this can but re
sult in injury to the Irish cause,
which they are-intended; no doubt,
to benefit. It will lose to to Ireland
eE many sympathizers,
Mr. Seaborn Wright then address
ed the audience, taking as his text
a circular sent out by the liquor
men, show ing up beyond all con
troversy the fallacies and lies in it.
Answering first this sentence:
“Farmers, if you vote for prohibi
tion, you will drive $30 ; 0Q0 out of
Rome, and who will then pay the
taxes?” Mr. Wright showed that
half a million dollars were spent in
Floyd for liquor, which brought
only a return of $“7,000, while the
rest went to the manufacturers of
whiskey. Shall the farmers spend
$500,000 for whiskey in Romo- just
to give Rome $7,000?
“No If she can’t get on without
it let her go!” said a colored man.
Mr. Wright then showed that li
quor did not support the schools,
but that it took money from the
school. That the $500,000 spent
for whiskey would build all the
schools houses needed and send the
children to school.
‘Thar bo the schools. Dafs so:
right! right”
Are you going to let these a fl
it h th<
in’ men” wi
of whiskey
their ju
make you vote fov \vh
“No, no, no, no, we won
Will you allow these whisky men
who oppose all the best interests of
the county, and in this circular
the preachers of the gospel and re
ligion itself, to buy your votes?
“No, no!”
Will you array yourselves on the
side of sin and war, that which
leads to hell itself 0 cr will you not
rather vote for right and justice,
for schools and the welfare of your
children, in this and the next
world—for prohibition?
“Yes; right, right!”
Mr. Wright closed his speech with
great applause.
Judge II. Iv. McCoy of this State,
who was not long since thought to
be insane and who was afterwards
at the instance of visiting relatives
in Baltimore, placed in an insane
asylum in Pennsylvania, sued out
last week a writ of habeas corpus
and afb-r a hearing the writ was
granted and the Judge released.
Jug vs. Barrel and Hogshead.
In his charge to the grand jury
of Bartow county, Monday morn
ing, 'JudgeT. J. Simmons, of Macon,
said that he had learned with pleas
ure that Bartow county had recent
ly voted whiskey but of its borders.
Kc said: “1 urge upon you, gentle
men,- to see that this law is respect
ed and enforced. If you Will sup
port it by a hearty public sentiment
and help to punish those who vio
late it, you will soon have very Ut
ile use for grand juries and crimin
al courts'in. your county. I have
presided as Judge in almost every
section of Georgia, arid'I find that
violations of the criminal lew are
nearly three-fourths as great in
those counties were whiskey is re
tailed as in the counties whore pro
hibition is e s forced and respected.
The kind of whiskey now used
seems to give men a homicidal
mania. When 'under its influence
they M-net satisfied wlth-fiM-and-
skuli fighting, but use Prjpk-m mis
that are likely to produce death.
Men may still continue to. buy
whisky ami drink if, in spite of
your prohibitory Law. They will
no doubt send to Atlanta aud get
it by the jug fail, but H l> better
that it should eoine on 1 y by the jug
full than by the barrel and hogs
head. The evil influences of bar
-rooms and bar-room associations
are also avoided. When men
buy whiskey by the jug full and car
ry it to their homes and drink it in
the presence of [heirs wives and
children, they are not so likely to
drink to excess, nor do they so fre
quently commit crime while under
its influence when away from the
evil influences that always fellow
and surround retail liquor shops.
I have noticed, gentlemen, that the
dry counties in tlie Macon circuit
have comparatively no criminal
busin ess, and that grand juries have
an easy time. It is your duty to
look carefully to the enforcement of
this law, and see that any violations
are speedily punished.”
Short Rules for Long Comfort at Homo.
Pat self last.
Be prompt at every meal.
Take little annoyances out of the
way.
When any good happens to any
one, rejoice.
Yvhea others are suffering, drop
a word of sympathy.
Tell your own faults rather than
those of others.
A. place for everything and every
thing m its place.
Hide your own troubles, but
watch to help others out of theirs.
Take hold of the knob and shut
every door behind you- without
slamming it.
Never interrupt any conversation
but wait-patiently your turn to
speak.
Look for beauty in everything
and take a cheerful view of every
event.
Carefully clean the • mud and
snow from your boots before enter
ing the house.
If from any cause you feel irrita
ble, try the harder to do little pleas
ant- things.
Do not keep yout
The Douglasville Star has come
square out in favor of prohibition
in that county.
Mr. W. J. Herring, a prominent
business man of Douglasville, died
after a short illness last week in
that place.
After the lecture of the Hon. T.
B. Demarce in West Point last
week a Good Templar’s lodge was
organized with sixty charter mem
bers.
The oil mills at Hogansville turn
out 700 gallons -cotton seed oil. in
wenty fo ur hours.
Editor Revili of the Meriwether
Vindicator went to^Nashville last
week to visit his sick daughter, Miss
Minnie, who L*in that city attend
ing school.
Arrangements have been made
in Newman to receive the benefits
of the signal service.
Col. W. O. Tugggle of LaGran
good manners
for company, but be equally polite
at home and abroad.
When inclined to give an angry
answer, press your lips together
and say the alphabet.
Always speak politely and kind
ly of your help, if you would have
them do so the same to you.
When pained by an unkind
word or act, ask ourselves, “Have
I not done.as badly and desired
forgiveness ?.—Canada Presbyter
ian.
The Franklin News is in favor of
a registration law.
L-oi. \v. u. rugggie oi LaGrange
is reported in a dying condition in
Thomasville, Cob I. W. Avery
Tuggl
good j
iis
thus writes to the Augusta Chroni
cle concerning this distingushed
citizen: I am sorry to hear that CoL
Wi O. Tuggle is in a dying condi
tion, at Thomasville, Georgia. He
has developed consumption and his
case is considered hopeless. He
has a wife and eight children. Col.
le has done Georgia some
service as well as advanced
own fortunes. He collected a
large claim for the State. The
greatest achievement of this sort
le performed was for some Wes
tern Indians, for whom he collected
a claim of several hundred thous
and dollars, the
made him inde
very sudden
ly It seems but yesterday that I
saw him in seemingly perfect-
heath and spirits. Pis energy was
remarkable, and he will leave a
pleasant memory among those who
knew him.
The Franklin News gives the
following account of the capture of
John Smith: Sheriff Hewitt- cook
in the fugitive John Smith last Sat-
urflay night. A crowd of men had
been running Smith with dogs Fri
day evening and came very near
catching him. Saturday night,
Messrs. Hewitt and Lipscomb se
lected two trails which they sus
pected Smith to travel, each taking
his stand near the houses of Jack
Hutchins and Jim Craven, and
remaining perfectly still, and sure
enough late in the night Smith
came along, and whistled. He was
answered from Hutchins’ house,
and as he started in a fast walk he
halted in the outsteached arms of
Carroll’s efficient sheriff,
lie is now in Carrollton jail, but will
be brought to Franklin jail soon.
We have never seen the people so
much rejoiced over any one thing
as over Smith’s capture. He lias
been a terror to the people of north
ern Heard for a number of years.
A HAPPY NE W" TEARMiO
And a good home for you
have rented the W. j. Stewart
camp house and warehouse for the
accomodation oi our customers. It
order and we welcome you in, and don’t fail
HEALTH A' N D H Q M E
to camp. I
wagon yard
WASHIMGTON, ID- O.
Sworn Subscription 160,000, Edited by V H. HALF, M. B*
special
is in good
to buy my high grade Fertilizers
for
are none better.
there
standard
Food,
This Is it large eight page forty column, mo
thing pertaining to Health and Home, Mama:
Science, Literature. Art, Economy, Cookery.
Work for the Ladk-, Prize Puzzle* * <r th !»;•
science, that Vuds to improve health, prevent, dt-
home happy.
SAfflvI LYTLE COPIE
uhIy pap
f very-
-:r.e,
Haney
d-d era
mains
I 'deal only in
>ods. Namely of Guanos: Cotton
omona, Baker’s Standard, Saxon’s Stan
dard. Oi Acids: Pomona Acid Phosphate,
Pure Dissolved South Carolina Bone.
Respect: ully,
j: 6--3 m. A. C 5A : C Q N.
St'BSC
RIPTIOX Pint K. -VI
(Which can be v -ut in ]
YEAR.
PREMIUM LIST FOR 1884-1885.
A Literary Revolution—A Whole Library ; Fiftw Cents.
Ol .INTENT 070 EVERY SCBSff
RIBS’
'1
Home we V.
SI/' ;. 2 A
ti .le 1. I t-
<-rv subscriber
.Vicki
mgs :
'lining us . i r-
an v of the follow in
1-pfate-h iaiit ','uutlp
nd ballad.-. Ii (ji n.
B O W D O N c; o L L E G E-
i. akei. 1
aptah.' r
m on '1 Idi
irjLGTrxnrs
3R3SYT- 3T- T-S. WI. B!2WDr.FvSOK r .
President, and Professor of English and Chi -u< s.
UR. 73. TA.FMAXT, EX. Ii.,
Professor of Mathmctios.
Frcfessor Preparatory Department,
Principal Music and Governess Female Department.
line
Hit!
of <
The Chi' o of
mil of et!<pn
cook hook. •’
mill l.'i-.'idili'/:
di ll Sin, Him
T - e very f>‘
Home ■-
G ysrftil bib
pkiiu hornet
(150 pages;.
?•■■<)■ IK Dr. t
sip (293 ppj. £
To every p< 1
hi'nulifiil hor.i
To every per
85.00 corn -/•
T , ever-/ I--
1 In- I 11
leek’H El-Jur
gs.Thel.uir
new, world,
The andad
u! know led;
tli
J}
/l/'
II
Parlor
i liu h. j;
Jean In:;I
etter-wrin
e for t.
■ vir an l 1
of Art:
eirth,
M-igic-
enltfc r t ::d
- 'Mine;
; M fliiur-
!-• inper-
i (-olden
mystery
Man-
lie I:<
A Gii-
*3,00
' foilov
for to
k. I :
id. :i
. Ti
y.ul
It'-'
>f on
soys
Mr
on
. . Ih ■' guide fo !-
endingu> »z.7t fo
eonipo-ed of twen
-tiding -r $.5.00 fo:
irei-t from the mar:
•n ling it, elO for
1 .and
•k
'".te’s
broad
'0 pa—
goe-
i send a
.'!! -sciid a
aarm-d
EXPENSES.
»MO*tl!!i Inmd mill
-live I (si per cent ii
TUITIOb, FREE TO ALL STUBMT8.
! ki-
vilJ,
J110 11 Word, Sneretiiry
Spring Term. Fee for
A matriculation fee of $fl.0h masl be paid to
of i’no Board ofl’rnsi res, before enb ring U10
Fall Term $2.00.
BOARD, including Ii;,lit:, and, fuel, fs tq $10 per month in advance,
SPRING TERM of rlx months ojren-s second Wcdncst ay in January
1884; closes- July 1st.
FALL TERM 0! four months opens first Wednesday in August
COMMENCEMENT PERM!>N Sumlny, June 2stli, L85.
rti^For circular address Rev. F. 11. HENDERSON, President.
1 a-£u
t will
'I his premium list,
the hoys and girl- of i
nisii a- many sample cofiu-i :
THIS PREMIUM.
Write all name- a;idaddr<
WHITE [d \Evf.V. Mon-
grin
ding hoi
r poult,
louht, a
ii homo:
-ml
wlii.h
orde
,oru toe:
and to s
s can ho used ju die
id ST Cls hSEv
in fed. giving
• can he gem in p j~
rmfli
tyment to
v.i'I fur-
1885.
On and after Monday, Oct. 27111,1884, i
will be prepared to issue checks for any
amount on First National Bank, Newnan,
Ga., and the Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta,
Ga.
Will buy and sell New York Exchange; also
solicit deposits from merchants for First Na
tional Bank, Newnan, for which I will gi ve
certificates of deposit and furnish Bank
Books. . ^ E. G. KRAMER.
BOSS- HOUSE.
Xj. C.
GEORGIA.
wish to-say that I am now completing my
CARROLLTON
To my friends and customers
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
And that it is very full'in all the line? I carry especially my stock of
MEN’S, YOUTHS. AND BOYS’ READY
MADE CLOTHING.
And a.large and cheap-stock of
OYEBCOATS.
I am just receiving my stock of
SHOES A.2STJD SOOTS
Which are lower than I have ever sold before.
All Wool j cans, 30 cents and upwards.
Come and try me. I need money and am willing to sol! close.
I also keep on hand a full stock of.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Crockery: Hats, Bagging and Ties.
♦>p we will accept po- age stamps of an .- k
dress all letters and make all moneys payabk
■ AND
money
AND HOME,
: Ih C.
For
Everything that goes to
Desirable Gun, the
RESmSTOH FIREARMS
UN EQUALED.
make
ARl
SEE T H E H E \V
s 'y
f;
bbfl c -j ::,
sole Acamw r.c.v.:
LAMSERSOM & CO.,
STREET. CHICAGO, ILL.
LTCS C r '-TIKO CCODS,
231 ii 263 BROADWAY,
L2W YORK. -
la Effect January 4. 1834.
TiJTTki
The Georgia Pacific Railway,
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Ho- 54.
Hew Orleans
Mail
Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Sevang
Machines, "Wagons.
Guano, Bone Dust and Land Plaster.
Remember these goods must- and will be sold for cash,
be undersold.
I dont propose to
RHUDY & SPURLOCK,
C-A.TRIEbOIblflT’OISr, G-TdOIRG-XNY,
IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
SUCH AS
Dry Goods of all kinds, Groceries, light and heavy,
Soots, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Clothing to Ht anybody,
From the smallest boy to the largest man. Hardware,
Crockery and Glass ware of all kinds.
fill of these goods are for sale and we don’t propose to be undersold by any one.
The, public are earnestly Invited to examine our goods and prices before, buying
elsewhere. We also sell tlie
t for the misfortunes
country.
^^Subscribe for the Fress
RESS, only $1,00 a year. Let us
have your name.
Health & Home, a
large eight page, forty
fee f °rich Vh He column, rupnthly. pa
per, will be sent one
year, gratuitously, to
all new subscribers of
the Free Press, who
subscribe before May
i st, paying one /
LIGHT RUNNING, NOISELESS HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE,
The best hi the market. Now a word to our friends who owe us. We are greatly
in need of the money due us, either for goods or guanos. We are compelled to set
tle up our indebtedness, and cant do so unless our friends who owe us come to our
rescue. So please come up aud settle and. save cost.
We have just received a fresh lot of-GUANOS and ACIDS for WHEAT and
OATS. Ccme to see us one and all and you will find W. O. Perry and John H.
Ward always on hand to show you goods. Respectfully,
RHUDY & SPURLOCK.
A. M.
<J 00
9 10
9 10
925
9 23
9 40
9 40
9 57
1003
No. 55.
Atlanta Past Ex
press.
23 YgARsjy y§;
Tlie Greatest Hedical Triumph cf tis Ag5i
SYPfiPTOMS GF A
J Union P. M. 1
Lve Atlanta \ Depot Arr. 0 30
Simpson Street 0 20 i
Howell, Ga. 614|
Peyton, Ga, G 04 j
Chattahoochee, Ga. 0 01
Concord, G a. 5 50
Mableton, - Ga. 5 44!
Austell, Ga. 5 34
Salt Springs, Ga. 5 27;
Lasecfs
Jlcc, IjowslscossiTe, Painta
scfappcti
tbo "ierd, with a dnlt eer.Bi:ion In
1013
10 32
1048
11 07
11 30
11 55
P. M. .
12 25
12 45
1 03
1 17
1 25
1 34
1 40
2 05
2 15
2 30
2 49
3 01
515
|I>ouglasville, Ga.
vinston, Ga.
Villa Riea, (Ta.
Temple, Ga.
Bremen, Ga.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Jjacis Eo.rr, Vrir. sEtier tLa th:s3.’rjy-
hla.de, Paiincs-a after catlr^, with e-5!s*
irc!inn.tioc to exertioa of baiiy or ntlnde
Irritability of tempers Low spirits, rrith
a feciinsr of bovine a- r.’.e.lctl 6:>.-.:o duty,
Weariness, Blzziucr-, Flutteriae at the
Heart. jlSo: - before tUo c' -~z, IleRdf-cho
ever tha rlgtt eye, rirstlersasss, with
filial c!verms. H’shiy cor :ei L ilae, and
COWSTI^ATlO^. ■-
TCTT’3 PILLS arc csnecirUv adapted
to such eas<*s cue fievo' effects such a
changeoffceJingesto? -.:or.• hthe?uffeibr.
They Increase tii.a Appetlte^icd caare the
Body to ’Tiiiis ova I-'iv- U.thn3 the tr’ieni It
nonrlsiipcl, rr:d by the i-Towle /?-v-l5or> G*
th3 !>3ilEs;iveGTrr : ,15. - --uia
«SSt. -U-.Wrtr
adine.JAla.
irdsville, Ala.
JIuscadine,|
Edwar
Heflin, Ala.
Davis ville Ala.
Choccolocco, Ala:
DeArmanville, Ala.
Oxford, Ala.
Oxanna, Ala.
Anniston, Ala #
Bynums, Ala.
Etistaboga, Ala.
Lincoln,|Ala.
Riverside, Ala.
Ghat JLkjh cr Yr r::- n:
Glossy 2.1.wzz bv r. - r.yr, . /.ion cf
this Drr. It iir.prr*t r. r-.-i:urr. color, acts
insta-ntancoaslj*. ?£■■■■. bv I'> rir.'.-ists, or
sent by eveprsev on vi w-ipi of 31.
offieo. <14 ' i* v • ■■ f.-yav Yefb.
'mums
wmum
3 20
3 34
3 50
4 05
415 •
4 45
5 0Q Arr.
Seddon, Ala.
Eden, Ala.
Cook’s Springs, Ala.
Brompton, Ala.
Leeds, Ala.
Irondale, Ala.
Birmingham, Lve.
Secure Healthy
action to the Invar
ralieve all LS.-
on* troubles,
Purely Vesttetle; Ns C-r:pi:s. Piles 25a. A-k rraggfl*
No. 52.
P. M.
11 00
11 10
11 17
11 30.
11 34
11 49
11 50
A. M.
12 10
12 20
12 40
12 57
1 17
1 41
2 10
244
3 00
3 33
3 56
4 15
4 20
4 3S
Fast
Lve Atlanta
Simpson Street.
♦Howell, Ga.
Peyton, Ga.
Chattahoochee,
Concord, Ga.
Mableton, Ga.
Express I No. 53.
Union a. m,
Depot Arr 7 10
' 7 00
,{
Austell* Ga.
Salt Spring Ga.
Douglasville, Ga.
Winston, Ga.
Villa Riea, Ga.
Temple, Ga.
Bremen, Ga.
Tallapoosa, Ga.
Muscadine, Ala.
Edwardsville,Ala.
Heflin, r fila.
DavisvfUe, Ala.
Choccolocco, Ala.
DeArmanville, Ala.
FARMERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
zoo Cooking Stoves Just Received
AT THE
STOVE AJAdTT'OEilXTAd:
Stoves off from last season, down low, and must be sold!
455
Oxford, Ala.
1158
4 59
Oxanna, Ala.
11 53
5 05
Anniston, Ala.
11 48
5 35
Bynums,
11 15
5 4S
6 10
Eastaboga, AH.
Lincoln, ^3
11 00
10 35
0 27
Riverside, Ala.
10 15
6 34
Seddon, Ala.
10 05
6 51
Eden, Ala.
945
7 13
7 35
Cook’s Springs, Ala.'
Brompton, Ala.
[|9 20
855
7 50
Leeds, Ala.
8 33
8 30
Irondale, Ala. • p.tjj
7 40
8 50 a m Arr Birmingham JT). Lve
7 15 j
Read Down, * Read Up
Sleeping Cars on night trams between
Atlanta and Birmingham.
for working people. Send 10
cents postage, and we will
mail you free, a -roy.d, valuable sample
box of goods that will put you in the
way of making more- money in a few
days than you ver thought possible
any business. Capital not required. You
can live at home and work in spare time
only, or all the,time. Ait of both ses-
es, of-ailag ’s, granny successful. 50
cents to 85 « a.-iiy earned every evenin'*
That nil who want work may test ifie
I bis unparalleled off
er: To all who are not well satisfied we
’8 55 will send-81 to pay for the trouble of
ng us. Fab particulars, directions
sent free. Immense pav absolutely
for all who start aUnce. Don’t de-
Address Stejsok & Co., Portland
Maine.
4