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The Craw ford vi!-8 Advocate. 1”. in.lSIiKIt ItV ATKINSON & FLURY. i:ntn| .(l at till* r >! Olliee at ('row fori l ( v * 11»*, < la , a H* ,|,d (M a t for. < •. . ATKINSON. > Ilditois. . 1 . . fluky, I ( it. tv. i oi:m ti.r.f ___ Wateon’ s Appointm ents. Hon. Thomas id Watron willaddro the J ten p!o at the following ph lC< on tin? ilati s nurm-ii: Appling. Saturday AuguM tihh. Louisville, Wednesday Aug. -Slii. Sumh'rsv iJJe, Friday. Aug. .‘ID. Sjiartn. Tuesday, September :>rd. lrwiuion, t huisday,Sept, htl i. Waiieiiton, Saturday, Sept. Till. Gibson, Monday, S [it. Oth. < 'rawfoiilville, Tuesday, Sept. 10'h. T.incolutou, Friday, Sept. Llth. Speaking at 1 <> o’clock A. M. Tin Democratic parlv i~ cerlninly strangely no 1 wondeflitily constnn - t<-d. It can favor silver, and yet run for titttev. all anti silver man. liverv I'ojinlistH should <|Ualtfy t ff j the coming election. The legist rat ion Looks closes on Sept, lltit, so there b ini time to be lu-t noiv in regi-1eiiiiv. Now is the time for those )etlto ci,itie papers in this District who claim lli;it they are in favor of honesty, *0 •leclarc against the illegal registering of negi >es that is now going ou in An gusta. ■ — — - 'J he Alhtnfa < 'onsiiiution pretenm *° he a strong silver paper, yet if lavor ■ Major Block for Congress from this District. Major Black was one of the ( oii'jrrGHsnK ii that voted to strike dowl silvui in !in* hist (’on^rcs'-'. - - - The Daily Tribune of August,-t, i still engaged in exposing ill'gai regia tecs in Augusta. Already several sir vests have, been mad' against illegal lvgistt vs, ami the courts v\ dl doubtle make tu iuvesligalioii. The liberties and rights of the j MM) pie have already been prostituted hy dishonest puai'tiees of unscrupulous piditiei«nt>‘, and m-h glaring oultagi - sliould cause the honest yeomanry of oil r country to demand that honesty and fair dealing be done. Let every one who can do so, go at Ouce and register, and qualify as a voter. It is a duly you owe to your self, your children and your country, You are nut doing your duly ns a citi* zeu until you have informed yourself, so as to be able to cast your vote iu telligeutly. Go at once, and register, • - - W<* were discussing the situation in the 10th District, a few days ago. with a s launch democrat, who lives iu Au ir ust a. He said repeatedly, that if a lair election could be bad that W atson would be elected by a good majority. Gainesville Farmers Outlook. Now let those Democrats that talk like the one the Outlook speaks of, see to it that a fair eleetion is carried out, iViMidloss of what the result will be. Th,> Democratic nominating conven¬ tion at Craw ford v il!e last Wednesday nominated Mr. Black, (who voted to destroy silver) on ft silver platform.— But in that connection, there are a good many Detnoeiats who lum ‘ x ' pressed tlmiise.vi they s against in lavot ot ^F'j°i tin l!’..iek because are free coinage of silver, and Mr. Black’s vole in C'ongre shows that he is in favor of the gold standard. I he Augusta , Lvemng .. News v «• i,, has ... pc tided publication. The reason given for suspension by the nianagement, was tinancial embftvn.ssmeut. The New.** since the money question began to agitate the minds of the people, was a stiong goldbug advocate, and now by its suspension is a clear demonstration that that doctrine wont do. The very theory that the News advanced iu favor of the gold standard has redoubled its f,ive 1 on that paper and drove it to the , wall. To have put Black on a goldbug eleetion plat form would have insured the oi tv atson by overwhelming odds. .lonesbvuo Lnti tpttsi. It is evident that either platform would have suited the Major. The matter was Ic*U with tl I Kmoe ratio leaders < his District, and th ee sought i u placing Mr. Black on a free silver platform was to hoodwink the people into the belief that Mr. Black was in favor of free coinage >f silver. li is a well knowu fact that the District is overwhelmingly in favor of fxx'e image of silver, cfore despite a. . Black's opposition t white n tl. his bosses thought it 1 , cst to try anc .1 mislead the -4 eonie into the beliet that M Black ^ as in favor of tree C 02 oi silver. If this District had been equally divided on the money questiou, there is uo doubt but that Mr. Black would have been placed «tt a goldbug pUtfonn.* THE COHSTITUTIOHS IN CO', • SI5TLHCY. In Irt-t Kiitur.lny’s <'o»'t : lii!‘nn ajt pen r»’d jui edim ini iu iht i j ri is- v in which it endorsed the rioniiiuuion <>l Major Hlack Cut ( Y; grt >*. frotn this District, and says the tioiiiiualimi •• .vas n deserved itiiuite to a loval and a i‘h!c (Icnio-Iutic lciiihr."’ ami it, also added that Ma jor Black ‘'has made a Hulorhii'! lecoirf in < *m, tun] >.i district will honor it <-lf hy him hy a routing majority. We need the eloquent champion of Democracy iu (he house 'I l.e < 'on - 1 itn; n>:) show- by the above quoted i'tei.inc, . tliai it i not sue!) -it • liver paper a if r all, for an en dorsetue.nl of Major Black is an doi'seirieiH of the gold stand; r l. The Constitution is ceriaiuly aware of the • ;| ct that M; j ii I,'.:<•]< v as ainmig those Congressmen that, voted to strike down ■ilver. 'tin- - -j/f ndni record” :liai Major Black inadi ua-.in drawing the dary of another man who had been lioin -tly elected to Cmign -s tail wh«. aas cheated oat of hi, seat, and also n voting to -trike down tin- volume ol our currency, thereby giving the ineney power entire coutiol over the people. 1 he Constitutioti in r such exptcssiotis •bows an incon-isti ncy tua 1 . nunc can - c a ;i | 0 sec. DLFENDIHG FRAUD. Iu its editorial this morning to awake enthusiasm for its nominee, the f'lironi ele admits “that there have been irregti Jarities in former elections it would he j,i] c p, deny.” Of cour.se it would, for with 1(1,0(10 votes counted fur Biel:mond county, after several t liouaand were dis carded which had boeii actually cast iu( „ ,| M)X es . it would be idle to deny hat irre v ulantichad Ivin ciomi.ii in I,’ii htmnid county . 'I’lien the Ghi'oniclc. proceeds in the old style; ‘‘Democrats Justified (heir course with the declaration that they were lighting tilt devil with lire, and nlieved their consciences with the belief that the other ,-idc had voted as many fraudulent votes as possible, and that if all illegal ballots were cast out on both sides their candidate would show ,1 niajorily of duly authorized votes. n Mr. Watson invited Mr. Black to agree to the purging of the ballot boxes ( ,f - t jj illegal votes, each of them piedg lug themselves to abide by the result, r j'],j s proposition Fit. Black declined, and no man can doubt which of the two candidates believed ho had a nut jority of the legal votes, \ow, to awalcou iaiorost, anil lash (q,. men who doubt the expediency of longer supporting a matt for whose election so much fraud has been com* milled, to gi\a him their support this time, the Clmmicle says that it is nec essary to demonstrate that the Deiuo mats were justified iu res tiding to fraud because the Populists did it, who cast in Pohmihia county a larger majority for Mr. Watson than there an# voters iu the county. Can the zeal in an evil cause go fur tlier than such gross and willful tnisrej > sentation? The total vote of Columbia county was less than the number of votes in the county, and we challenge the Chronicle to produce the official figures.—Daily Tribune. BOSS RULE. The people of the United Stabs are under the rule of the political bosses always have been and always will be unless tlu* masses decide to take a interest in practical polities. p ()ss rules because lie grasps the SCI' pter amt nobody objects, His reign is a usurpation, and is possible sitnph because of his impudence and the hike warniiiess of the people ‘ ! it) their rights. Ihere is an occasional • , revolt like that in 1 YntisyIvatiiaagainst Quay, but the result usually is thatouc boss is deposed ami anothercuthroned. tlu for the that ■ This is outcome reason . the rcvylt is not by the.people at large but that of one political taetiou against ■ another faction. 1 . never au upris ing of the people at large : and better things ea.iuoi be hoped for until voters ; as a mass, the c >iu.aon millions, assert | their power in politics and transform polities from a proft ssional game to a strict, common manor of busiuesM The Ij,*-* sure to come to grief sooner 01 later for he constantly grows more ar rogant and tyianuical; but while his downfall may be .t source of satisfac¬ tion, the people are uot benefited, while 1 ‘Oi s, his methods remain. Farmers Voice Five other lav 1 man wa> an.-ted in I hicagv m u sentenced to four mouths innmsoamottt •V: kb a worthless log aud t atui to kt ct> from starving. In the same i;v another man sat on the •d for money bury a ll d-c wh h lie held in It no s. lo is promptly arrest ai a 1 luvesti, _ it was found taat ! child had tually starved to ueath and that he had >.\ others in a starving ' g condition, and yet we five in a a land aud a time of ov erproduc,.on. Nonconformist. mteimk A C-0 )I> V, ; LX The At’an'a O nf-titution citra. the fact that two hojx. less than ltd y. MV * , <;d. we re receutl v mm ■ m-ed Lv ..i ri in Savanij-.li to two year* m tue pt ni tctitiary, and br-e« on thi-» • ■ee \..^. x jV,r a ye{'ortiwtorv instiimioTi ^ for jovuemle i ii • rjiii a I ~ • The IiVi i ut i< >n iu tins matter ,js rcrUiinly i !iir |,i. <)ur p<-n<Ucntiarv camps arc, fori *u.-h iui’.oi, schools fur the teaching of <y)S me it j* morally certain that ilu*««/ hoys w jU ,. onie out of that one of tl)‘j m 10 which they are assigned worse* than when they went into it, awl this ilvau Hint tin y will he a source of ■ f atci dnng-sr and expen-« to the jieojffe of i],e #tate than if the courts ban made no attempt to punish them. Tlj* is looking at the matter from the purely busim • s standpoint. But the j state not to look at it from that mand point only. It has assumed the duty of edn'ating its children, and cerj a f n L those of them who show a ten lenex toward crime are most in need of' edu c»ti«m. It cannot neglect its rcp^ dnliy i<> ifieni without incurring just )8t h .ybjlc MifTering from the consequLtj<;es ,f its neglect hy helping to swclj] th« tiunilwus of the hopelessly *t; minu' ■•lass. The Constitution ough t<, have the suppor, of every newspaper in Georgia in its effort to indue;, (be I, gi-! .lire to establish a reforau^torv. —Macon Telegraph. A Hall county man has niadif out the following affidavit; “GeorgiaDial! County— Know all men by these pres cuts that my vvife has run uway jfrom me for nothing uinl 1 baged li< 4 r t<» stay and my father and mother ^.ged her to stay and site would not , s |a\ and 1 nowtify the world that I Vou't be. accountable, for her contracts 'kictor bills and no oilier bills. She lift tihout die iirst of May fast tins August tjj e 7 . i - ; i F.Iijali Boynolds her nan (i . Nancy' and is now Hiding abooj in buggks with other men.” The Macon County C itizen tells ,,f a strange freak of lightning indeed, Lnsf week little Irene Hogg was .slrucl< hi lightning alter it had struck a tree. The hock left her insensible and 011 h , ;1 leg was the picture of the tree 'vmidi the. lightning had struck. It had been photographed there by the electricity. The same bolt of electricity killed sev¬ eral hogs which were over the fence fiom little Miss Irene. Tbe associated press the othcikday hat] announced that Senator Ft ffer d c - idared in a recent New York speech that the silver question was losing in lrrest iii the west. At Fort Worth, id v., last week, Senator lViler denied that ho had made any such statement or that he favored a new party. Fef fer's all right, but the associated pres as usual is all wrong when referring to l’opu'.ist polities.—Nonconformist}. Woodbury Messenger : The gold ad vocatos are now telling the farmers and luborirg men that to restore silver to th.* place it occupied prior to 1ST."; will injure the latter. That is an old trick. Si llisli privilege lighting her battles over the shoulder of labor! Claxton Breeze; Some “smart Alec” has said that tlie world would co^ne tu au end iu 'fid. He made abig mistake. Il« meant that tbe goldbugparty w ould end. Wait and see if it doesn’t. A few weeks ago every plutocratic paper in the country announced under great big head lines that Puilmaja had advanced wages ten per cent, tt has been shown that there wasn't a Word of truth iu it, hut not one of these 'papers comes out and tells that the repcjrt was a falsehood.—Chicago Express. ; I The excuse that Governor Atkinson rendered for uot etdUug the fpecia election in this District sooner* r was, that in their it would interfere We with wonder the farmers af the crops. Governor dout know that Septeitiber is one o f the busiest months in thte, year with the farmer, when he is gatlhftring his crops. We imagine that thfe Gov¬ ernor would make a first class failure at farming if lie takes September as an idle, mouth with the farmer. j The next North Carolina legislature to In ask to set light an apparent - notable injustice resulting from the I iinti-inist genation law of the state. This law prohibits the marriage of a white person to a person of Indian blood to the third generatioTj. The official stenographer of the lapt convention of teachers at Raleigh was a highly educated and accomplished young woman of half Cherokee blood. A prominent architect of Raleigh ia love with her, and they ■married outside the state in order to. avoid violating the North Carolina law. They discovered, however, on return ing to Raleigh that they were subject to prosecution iu returning to the state, The legislature is to be asked to legaluc their marriage. fra Co H M - c: i : ■; * £ at j § fif fc S * » «rh r: r Voti.oil ; i. - -I Hi,5 Satoiy 1 MUliiicndi • >r :.‘ie u> Aioch- % er a«<l Cijild. C S » “MOTHERS 5 ) i j ‘ FfiiEHO ) Robs CsafinemsGt ci ih Pain. Horror and Risk .) l \ > Mv ”, if'* ‘ y\ mu !: - r!:sr\>r be- 1 ) i-iftit < - : * r i ii.-.f rt. ' 10 IJ ) ) A-Gifttr i'r«iM < !•'..VirSui-IMINs t:i«*Lly ^ \ u : ‘ < i'i< >c;>} h r.y ,Mj/7f‘ri:)g but f liUi«- mi*' a: »*<* jut 1 as sif r.crwarti ami bur \ f ri'fovt-i _y ]•'. v. w-; K 1 • .Johnston. u,< . Etifanht. Ala. C J ) Sen? by • r f.xnr» mm. on tcc^ipf of ) [prill. ) $L0b od f »; :*r boiUl. Ji<» > 1 . “To Mol h- C i eiV a ii i \ HIUhi-TM.ii KK<;i 1-4T0R < i>.. A13.nn(:i, <Ja. \ SOLI) by ALL DRDGGISTl j.-• -fn ‘ i:*\ M (i *■ - & % a * *; * s m ft ^ Bo Yen See Spots 4 K ft before ycu in the ".ir ? That’s your liver’s fault. Ftheumatism, Eyspensia, Heuralgie, Head- ejg i y. ache and Eiiiiousness are all j A your liver’s fault. j l Symptoms of a Disordered Uver: i \ Po’.a ia Sacfc, side end shoulder", coated a jKC, y had taste in the mouth, t'.-ogue, general drow ...,-.;s, dijes H tion Jad, iuilness i.-} the stomach. , loss mg •j, of habitual appetite, sour and sick s.omacti, costiveness, dots before the R eyes, s ir. saUow„ eyes yellow, usr- d-y ' "y vousness, ; tv's on tire lace, Sy cough, confused mind. jA Yj T At the first appearance of E. these symptoms call on your L* merchant for a bottle cf vj* » mm& ’ fiVSPii— #»iAjjeural4iC/ (UREr M it goes straight to work on the a* liver. It cleanses this organ— |i< M makes blood it active and you’re again—purifies cured. your §E , Ask Y&ur OrogniM Or Merchant For Ii. COLLEN & NEWMAN, Sole Proprietors, Knoxville, Tenn. For sale by The All a ice iSiore, Lr II. F. White, and U. S. Gunn. * N PavHTSJRAOEMArSSB “ COPYRIGHTS. CAIV I OBTAIN A PATENT* Fora prompt Rl answer and an Iion^. t opinion, write to UNN A- CO., who have had nearly fifty years’ experience in the patent business. Communica¬ tions strictly confidential. A Ilundhook of It*•• formation concerning Pnteittn and bow to ob¬ tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of xnccnan ical and scientific book a sent me. Patent h taken throuRh Munn & Cn. receive speoiat notice in the Sdcntilic American, and II 1113 are hronsht widely before tbe public with¬ out r .-'t to ly.elesantlyiilustrated.hasbyia'tlie the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekl work l.arcest circulation of any scientific in the world. Building S3 Edition, a'-oar. monthly, Sample copies *2.50 sent free. Slnsrte number contains a year. beau¬ copies, ~■> cents. Every tiful plates, In colors, non photographs builders show of lu w houses, with plans, enabling Address to the latest designs and secure contracts. 14UNX A CO., New Ywiili, 3U1 liuOADWAY. 50 cents a year, for a limited number is the price of the Rational Watchman, The Loading Reform Journal, Published at the National Capital. It is a journal, neatly-printed and should sixteen- be read page by reformer. every Sample Copies Sent on Application. national watchman, WASHINGTON, ». C. - THE ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE. The Advanced Business School. _ Book-keeping, , , Banking, „ ,. Shormand, ... Penmanship, Mathmatics, Elocution, aud , all „ the ,, Commercial „ • , and . English r„„n_L Brauehes Tiu:_^jf by Practical, and Pro¬ fessionally Traifcd Teachers, Students may euter at any time. For full information, and Catalogue write to, Atlanta Business College Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga, Advertise in this paper, it w j]| p^y y OU> OUR CLUBBING LIST. Below will be found a list of which we will club with this paper at the following prices: National Watchman, $l.-2.-> People s Party Paper, 1.25 Chicago Express, Lot Weekly Con stituti on. 1.50 Subscribe for this paper ; only one dollar a year. Advertise now for the fail and winter trade. ^ *,1 Exhausted Soils ' / A N V are made to produce larger and better crops by the ^ t use of Fertilizers rich in Potash. m 2 is brim Write full for of our useful 4 4 Farmers’ information Guide,” for fanners. a 14 - 2 -page It will illustrated be sent book. free, and It d 6 will make and save you money. Address, \f GERMAN KALI WORKS, $3 Nassau Street, New York. Backbone and Bullion Rules the marts of the land,, those two hard to beat. Invigora tors has placed the Best Stock of Goods at the cheapest Store in Augusta, to get your S P JUNG 0 U T F I T. One Dollar will do the work of two. The goeds you want at Prices t© S r ait tb.s Times. 1 Ton of Calico Bemtiants at -JO cents per pound, r’.'l Yards of Sea Island Shining for Sl.GO. (i 1--I cent Fruit of Loom Bleaching, cents for Boys percale .Shirt waists, ~ ~ e.crts for Ladies Percale waists. Gottoiiadcs, Ginghams, Calicoes, Worsteds, Shirts, Drawers, Oil Cloths, stockings, cheaper than you ever saw before. GET YOUR SPRING OR EASTER DRESS NGW. Silks from 25 a yard to 75 cents. Worsteds '•) cents a yard tw> 25 cents double width. Pins 1c, Handkerchiefs lc, TO Pencils lc. Calicoes 4c, Hose, 5c, G'.cves xOc, Shirts 15c, Spool cotton 2c, Ball Thread lc, Collars 5c, Butlousilktwist 5c, Towels 5c, Napkins 5c, and everything at bottom juices at „ P. D. HOEKAN & CO’S 09 S42 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga, A r" m . I a The Largest, the most Complete and Finest Stock of SPB.XSTG CLOTSmC For Men, for Boys, for Children ever seen in Augusta, ______— Here you can find a complete Clothing Store from the cheapest to the best Eveiy shape, and size Man can be fitted. A call will convince you and you will be satisfied. Another case of ‘.Tapanctte’ Handkerchiefs iust received. Five for One Dollar. I. G. LEVY & CO * TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUST A, GA. GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES. Augusta, Ga., May 8th, 1805. Commencing May 8th, 18!I5, the following sehcdulos will be operated. without All notice trains run by the 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change to the public. READ DOWN. READ UR. | No 7.Y‘ pNo~Il j No. 2 r No. 4 I TRAIN j NIGHT I DAY I TRAIN STATIONS. tivain- j PA? | NIGHT I TRAIN No. 11 | EXVKESS | MAIL. | No. 27 no. 28 I MAIL, j EXPRESS j NO. 12 5 15 pm 10 30 pm 12 10 jim 7 15 am Lv Augusta Ar, 8 30 pm 100 pm 5 15 am).7 48atm 5+8 “ 1158 pm 12 30 pin........ Relair j........ ! 12 3d pm 4 48 am 7 14“ 1; 08 “ 1109 pm 12 40 pin 7 45 “ Gvovctown 8 09 “ 12 27 pm 4 87 am 7 00 “ 0 19 “ 1121pm 12 58 *“ BsTzelia 12 lit pm 4 25 am 6 47 “ ........ ........ 0 30 “ 11 29 pm 105“ 8 00 “ Harlem 7 43 “ 12 09 pm 4 1G am 6 35 “ 7 28 “ . 11 5S pin 1 14 “ 8 Oil “ Bearing 7 20 “ 12 00 n’li 4 07 am . . 11 58 pm 1 30 “ 8 19 “ Thomson 7 05 “ 11 44 am 3 50 am. . 12 08 am 1 42 “ . ■ Mcsc-ua ....... 11 50 am 3 38 am . . 12 1G am 1 50 “ X Camafc G “ 1! 20 am 3 2.8 am. 12 25 am 1 57 “ -JO << Norwood ti 41 “ lilt am 3 20 am. . . 12 42 am 2 12 “ X Barnett (12.8“ 1105 am 3 04 am. . 12 5G am 2 25 “ Cl CrAwfordville G 17 10 54 am 2 48 am . Ar 1 22 am 2 49 “ 9 25 «< r Union Point 5 55 “ 10 34 2 21 am Lv am 1 38 am 3 04 “ 9 88 “ Greenesboro 5 42 “ 10 21 am 2 04 am .. .. .. 2 05 am 3 29 “ 10 00 “ Buckhead 5 20 “ 10 00 am 1 37 am Madison .. 2 22 am 3 43 “ 10 12 “ 5 0G “ <9 45 am 1 20 am .. .. .. 2 41 am 4 01 “ 10 28 “ Social Kutledge Circle 4 50 “ 9 2G am 1 01 am .. • • 2 56 am 4 1G “ 10 40 “ | 4 38 “ 9 10 am 12 45 am . . 3 19 am 4 40 “ 10 58 “ Covington 4 20 “ S 4(i am 12 22 am .. .. .. 3 41am 5 00 “ 11 15 “ Conyers 4 02 “ 8 25 am 12 00 ngt, .... 4 3 54 am 5 5 30 12 “ “ 11 11 20 42 “ “ j j Stone Lithonia Mountain 3 3 52 36 “ “ 8 7 13 54 am It 11 45 24 pm .. .. 15 am I am pm .. .. 4 28 am 5 40 “ 11 51 “ Clarkston 3 28 “ 7 43 am 11 11 pm Decatur .. .. 4 39 am 5 49 :iml2 OOn’ni 3 20 “ 7 54 am 11 00 pm .. 5 00 aiu G 10 pm 12 15 pinj Ar Atlanta Lvj 3 05pm 7 15 am 10 45 pin.. Soil Only | I SuirOnly- 1 50 p m 1 15 am 2 00 pm 8 40 aim Lv C » uk Ari 6 45 pm 11 25 am 12 15 am ti 50 p iu 1 59 1,31am 2 12 pm 8 47 “ Warrenton .6 22 “ 11 17 am J2 03 am G 41 “ 2 IS »( 2 0G aui 2 44 pm........ CnlvertoB Mayfield : 5 58 “ 1101am 11 36 pm G 22 “ 2 52 “ 2 50 am 3 04 j mi 15 25 “ 1049 am 11 18pm 0 09 “ ........ 2 45 “ 2 50 22 am 4 3 00 21pm 9 22 “ D Sparta j 4.56“ 5 06 “ 10 lo 40 2i; am 11 10 02 38 pm 6 59 “ “' :; "0 “ 8 am pm 'vereux am pin 5 42 ........ 3 10 “ 3 57 am 4 19 pm 9 48. “ i Carrs 4 19“ 10 18 am 10 25 pm 5 33 “ 5 32 " 4 16 am 4 47 pm 10 00 “ Mii Browns dgeville 3 39 “ 10 00 am 954 pm 5 12“ 3 50 “ 4 48 am 5 16 pm ........! , .117*“ 9 46 am 930 pm 4 54 “ 4 00 “ 5 07 am 5 56 pm 10 24 “ ' Haddocks 3 03 “ 9 37 am 9 14 pm 4 44 “ 4 12 “ 5 28 am 5 54 pm ........ James 2 50 “ 9 28 am 9 00 pm 4 33 “ 445pm tetoam G 45 pm 11 O f) “ Ar Mac on Ly i 210 pm 9 00 am S 15 pm 4 00 p in . ....... 6 45pm 11 08 am 2 15pm Lv Barnett Ar, 1 52 pm 8 50 am 6 25 pm..... ........ ft 55“ 1120 “ 2 27 “ Sharon 1136“ S 87 am 614 pm... 702“ 1130 “ 2 35 “ H liman Lvj 127“ 8 27 am 6 04 pm... 7 ,50 “ 12 03 am B 05 pm ArWashsr’n 1 00 pm 7 55 am 5 32 yin ... ...... G 15 pm 2 50 pm [ ! LvUu’nPointAr. . t» 20 am 5 55 pm ... ....... G 27 “ 3 01 “ Woodville 1. 9 OS am 5 45 G 32 “ 3 05 “ | Bairdstown 9 04 am 5 40 V ....... . ....... 6 45 “ 3 16 “ ( ! Maxeys I. S 51 am 5 27 “ . G 52 5 23 “ Crawford Stephens ;. 8 44 am 5 21 “ . 7 05 3 84 “ • 8 30 am 5 08 “ . T 22 4 3 50 “ 1 Vinters Dunlap . 812 am 4 51 “ . 7 27 3 54 “ : . S 07 am 4 47 “ . 7 44 pm 4 10 pm A r A t« -,* Lv........ 7 50 am 4 50 “ . j........10 45 am . LvUnionPnt At! .... 2 05 pm .. I........11 50 am . Siloam .... 1 42 pm .. I........IX 50 pm . ArWhitePlsLv .... 1 20 pm .. Daily, ____________ 11 and Main Line, All above trains ran except 12, ou and 34 and 35 on Mac on i Brandi, which do nor run rn Sunday. No. 2s Supper a; Harlem. S: •epmar Cars ’ -. en Arlar.t 1 and Chart -ton. Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and ! Macon, on Night Express. Ma. and New York, Sleeping Cars between n on train 27, and train leaving Macon at 9 o'clock a. in. TFTOS. K. SCOTT. JOE XV. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON, General Manager. Traveling Pas.-enger Az-nt, Genera! Freight ami Pass. Ae’t. AUGUiTA, ga. J. W. Kirkland, H. H. Hardwick, passenger Agent. Atlanta. Ga. Passenger Agent, Macon. Ga. This is the Season to Advertise Place an advertisement in this paper; it will pay you.