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ihi 0 i7,\i?r .» vil'j Advocate
pi RUSHED bV
AT'C!N.‘ 5 ON & FLURY.
t nti v The Post Oflire at
I , f. ii , r.s Si ( find Offs* Afutter.
( K. A'l KINMfX, i Ediiois.
. . \. FT. CRY, i
•* ''T
t ■ jyi, .V|J.!>. G.\., A l G.. JIB. lttllO
“
W'.tisOuT Appointments.
\\ m, Thomas I'h Watson w iil iddress
r 1 In- following places on
-
Satidcrst ill*;, Friday, Aug. 30.
, Tt.< sua i September 3rtF.
! .itii 'i’huisday,be pi. 5th
;:rr<h.!'tr; Saturday, Sept. 7th.
.
i 1 't id! Moii lay. S’ pt. Olli.
, ,
i i i !..i dvtllc, '1 it' day, Sept. 10th.
1 in c luton, Friday, Si pt. 1 Hull.
.< a I ing at. ill o'clock A. M.
T. A FRAUDS IN AUGUSTA.
TF framl of illegal registering com
pt;> i .if b the. i'opulistsol Augusta,
to be v eil founded, and every
.
• fii.r; hat- I ’ - n brought to bear on the
n .| i pie of tint city to comlemn
f hwt lar it
. -u : ancons conduct, so
not bcen heeded to any great ex
!. Jt is true, that a few of the best
>
delimit of Augusta have expressed
Go. iosi. Ives aft favoring a fair and
h- icst registration, ycl, they take n<>
active part in stopping the diitv " ol
ov nin on i» diat 1 it\ by "ai<
b !i 1 et the business men of Au
»*. Ol take iliis math t in band am t <
.
,t tha: the honest, square dealing is
tb re gisti ring of voters. Arc
j t men of Augusta going to
.5 a.,il let men who have no ro¬
-5 Urn-sty und itr ferity,
li £. o at, 1 prostitute the ballot
box «* ; i, now being charged is being
4‘ ? It o, it will eventually sound
i
,1 nth km i. to that once prosperous
i .
q 1 m dn of fraud and corruption in
our hotly polities must end, and the
oe-ji'l’ tin better. Them is too much
at dak". t > allow this open violation to
l..w and order to longer exist. There
an numerous remedies whereby an end
tan be put to this evil, and now while
time is plenty if would be well for the
best element composing the Democra¬
tic arty to Augusta to see to it that :t
.
square (leal is made. The people are
111 U humor to be tampered with in
this matter. This election is one of
great interest, because it was brought
about fertile purpose of purifying the
ballot box, and forever putting down
iht disgraceful outrages perpetrated at
the ballot l*ox in this District in 18!>4.
Mr. Black resigned his sent in Con
|W| «^W because it was so plain that he
.end net it elected by fraud; and the
• groeuienl between him and Mr. Wat
on war for the purpose of having an
honest ballot and a fair count, and now
the honest people of both patties
• hould demand it. i
It is true that the present legistra-;
t'ou law is defective, but it was passed
l • th" lust Legislature with h view to
do tiny with fraud; but from the man¬
lier ia which the registration list is
bv swelled in Augusta, it was only
passed e itii u view of legalising fraud.
W e must have a fair and honest reg
e tration and an honest vote regardless
td party success or the election of
> ithcr candidate.
TOO THIN.
The Augusta Frnudocrats are in a I
strait to justify the gigantic registration !
triiiids now going on. They cannot;
and do not attempt to deny them, but
s, k to justify tln’iw on various pro
,
texts.
x • *torday old Nancy devoted her I
lc.’u. ..g editorial to a wail over Lincoln
County. A terrible thing had happen-!
eti there which would justify the
of ?, KX) fraudulent 21 :
placing at least 1
\ car-olds ou the Augusta list. On last
Wednesday. Dr. Sims was denied the j
right to inspect the list of voters.
Dreadful! Double the force of heelers |
t.l the Court house and rush the ?1
year olds. The Lineolutoti News says ;
2 >r. Sims a ifading Democrat j has been
told bv a Populist to tniud his own
justify all the '
business. If that don't
fraud the “men who control" can pile
up, what will?
There is no fraud, nor evert irreg
nlarity, charm'd in Lincoln t'ouutv
Oulv au oflh ious smart Alee has been
sniti' cd. l>r. Sims is one of the Board
of Registrars, who, iu due time, by
. mu- o r his otlice will have the entire
F.>: turne d over to him for inspection
and verification. If it is really so that
he was refused the privilege of inspect
'the list of voters, which under the
kw mu- 1 be turned over to him in 15
days, he must have requested that privi
lege last week in a very unbecoming
manner. That if the thing isn’t a
lakw io inluse new zeal into the men
who *re working the 21 year old racket.
This pretext is as flimsy as the one
off,: >U bv Mr. W. IL Fleming in justi
first ion of Richmond county fratfds. On
t he strength of Mr. Fleming's state
nuNit many Demoorats endorse the
lb»: frauds HOW being p« rp«- 11 at« <J a?
the conr' house find cotiqilri-’eritlv pay
I that the Populists ait doing as bad itt
! the other counties.
I They rite Mr. Fleming as
for claiming that, ihe Populist fraud
in Columbia and other counties ,>qua’
eii if not excelled the Democratic liaud
in Richmond.
Relow we give a tabulated statement
i which gives {lie vote cant lfc*t Novem
b r, in each county of this Congress¬
ional District, arid the population in
according to the f . ,s. census ol
181/0.
TENTH DISTRICT ELECTION lffflt.
County. l'o|rtrt>itlorr. VirtCs
Jcff.rsou 17,213 8,073
Washington, ai , 2:17 8,015
Taliaferro, 7 ,gtit 1,053
Wilkinson, 10,781 1,547
(Columbia, 11,581 2,0*5
Richmond, 45.H14 15,884
Hancock, 17,14b 2,514
Glasscock, .{.720 782
Lincoln, li.Uif 1,180
Warren, 10.057 1,4:14
.Me | Millie, 8,780 1,331
It will lie seen that the comities of
( ( ,] u ml fin. (Bsiscock. Lincoln, Warren
atl( | McDnllle. the live strongest i’opu
, () uniies, have together a popula
,j (in nearly equal to Richmond county
but that , the , total , vote ea*t in . these
five counties was only 7,023 or eon
siderablv less than tin; olhc.ial vote ol
Iticlimoml county, m which tlx* 2 , 00 )
vott >8 thrown out in the consolidation
arc not counted.
y,jj. Fleming asserted, in jtisiili-calion
|jj,.| |mon( | ( . ou „iy methods, that
Mr. Watson received a larger majority
(' u ] um [ ) j :l county last, year than the
entire number of legal voters in the
county. Yet the oltieial figures show
that Columbia county has 2 v 2C»(i voters,
and both candidates together received
hut 2,055 votes.
When the Fraudocrnls of Richmond
want to justify their methods it is
dear that they will have to do it on
some, other ground than that “the
Populists do just as had where they
have the chance.”
Let us have an honest election and
thus bring the people together.—Daily
Tribune.
DENOUNCING CORRUPTION FROM
THE PULPIT.
Below is a short synopsis of a ser¬
mon delivered by Rev. II. L. Einbrv.at
St. Luke’s Church in Augusta on last
Sunday night on the corrupt methods
in politics now going on jn thet city:
“Honor is the gicat sphere of wo
man, ns mother, wife, daughter, she is
the great moulding influence that trains
(he young, that brightens the home
and makes the life of men and women
happy. And upon men God lias put
;ho duty am! responsibility of govern
meld, am! every man is responsible so
far as his influence goes, foi eveiy
wrong and every evil that exists either
m church or slate.
Be a man, and stand up and light for
the cleansing of Augusta from the cor
rupliou which now disgraces her, or
else put on a dress and let people call
you "Miss Nancy.”
Do the Christian people control this
city? or are they making any effort to
do it? or have they turned it completely
over to the devil and his emmissaries ?
This is God’s city and everything in it,
and in the world belong to him, and it
is the duty of every good citizen to
oppose with till their might everything
that is wrong.
Look at the shame that is now going
on, announced and proven iu a public
newapaper every day and the Christian
peiqde sitting still and allowing a mis
eruble gang of men with white skins
hugging Africans and rushing them m
and rushing them in. I am ashamed of
the christiuMity of this town, winch
sits in silence and has no word of con- ”
demnatiou for tins crying disgrace, * 1
the honest people of this town do not
rise up and put a stop to it Ibis city
will go down in a worse condition than
did Sodom.
Let every man pray tor strength and
backbone to go to the polls determined
to purify them. I here are designing
men who are opposed to, and lighting
the very spirit of our tree institutions.
They had passed laws to exclude the.
Bible from the public schools.
If 1 had to get an otlice, like
some men by shaking bands and hug
ging idle and worthless negroes who
have no regard for theiroath or
cy 1 would never have it The key to
the whole trouble is that the whole
business lias been turned over to the
devil and Christian men and women
are criminally responsible for it.
We cannot afford to have things go
on in this way. and let our country and
our liberty be destroyed. Honesty and
parity is the lemedy and every honest
man and t very Christ ian must stand up
and oppose the dcbauchers and destroy
ers with ail our might and lnrlueuce."
’
Next Monday is Labor Day, and it
' Vlli bp observed iu Atlanta by the la
bor organizations of that city. A
Ui.ind p.mnlt "... b, had. and a
ume generally is expected.
j The prostitution of the ballot box by
< fleartb-ss. unscrupulous ward heelers,
! must be pi!' down.
I —--------«•-•---
Ia*t the honest men of our country
; l ' s ‘‘ a, “* demand that justice be done
at the ballot box and with the ballot
box.
“—---------
'I he girls of Athens do not ride
bicycles. Well, Atlanta and August a
make up for the «U ficiency of the
Classic City on that line.
'1 lie convict lease system must go.
The itarbarious manner in w hich con
sicts arc mated is causing ,hc people
lo demand tiiat the present system be
abolished when the lease expires,
which w ill be two years hence.
It is now report**? th;»t the present
administration will make an effort to
destroy the bidunce of the greenbacks
now in circulation, thus destroying the
people’s money entirely, and placing
t his country at the mercy and dictate*
of the money power of Europe.
- — it
It is sa,d that Major Black will not
speak itr this Campaign, but will
allow Sieve Clay »ml 11. W. J. H a m,
both out of the district, to do hj s
speaking. The troth of the matter is
, omu of t |„. Democrats who favor free
C(>i of hilvc| . W(l||1(l <lolI less in
quin: of ,he Afajor why he voted to
( j (nvii <;./,•
If the ballot box is allowed to be
manipulated by a set of men who have
n„ regard for law or order ’ the liber- *
ties of the people will soon he handi¬
capped to such an extent that they
will have no voice in the affairs of
government, in fact, if is very near
that poii t. now, and the great question
is, how long will the people stand such
atrocious practices ?
'rite Chronicle and the Augusta
Hciakl have both tried to deny that
illegal registering is being done m
Augusta, but the proof is too plain,
for in several instances persons have
registered that claimed they lived at
certain numbers on certain streets,
and an investigation showed that they
were not residents of the places they
registered at.
The Atlanta Constiution of Tuesday
furnished the information that Ctfcrir
man Steve. Clay will call the executive
committee of the Democratic party to¬
gether on to-day in Atlanta for the
purpose of devising means to aid Major
Black, the democratic nominee, in his
fight for Congress in the tenth district.
If we mistake not, we saw in some of
the Democratic papers where the
Democrats of the tenth would not need
any help in the matter, but if the
above be true, we would infer that
there is trouble m the Democratic
camp.
The question is: Shall the happiness,
peace, prosperity’ and liberties of nearly
seventy millions of the bravest, braini¬
est, and noblest people that over lived
he placed at the mercy of a handful of
money sharks?—Ex
The policy of England towards Ireland,
India, and the United States is the same.
She makes tiro people dependent by
making them poor. It is the financial
and industiial policy of England
towards Ireland which has prevented
any serious opposition to English rule.
The poverty of Ireland is the safety of
Great Britain. The poverty of India
is all that perpetuates English rule in
the Orient. The shrinking fortunes of
Aluerionn freemcn umie r,the bligthing
;ul d withering effects of gold contraction
enlarges the power of creditor Eugland
while it impoverishes the wealth pro
, lucere of America . M r. Gladstone’s!
Ecouomi cai Fabric” of foreign indebt- j
edness “unknown in all the history of
the where world” the is au object lesson has showing j
wealth of America gone
aml is gomg ._ The SHver Knight,
There has been filed in the Uuited j
states court a suit for six thousand !
dollars against lion. James M. Smith,
the big farmer and couvict leaser of
Oglethorpe countv, for the loss of an
0 y C ;l negro bov named George
Ryans. Georgia it scents had been
scut to the ehaiugang. and was work
ing tying wheat,one day when the boss
came along, and kicked a bundle of
wheat, and it fell apart. When it did
so, lie nsked who had done the job, and
upon his replying that he did. Johusou
remarked that he would show him
how to tie wheat end struck lain a blow
across the head with a heavy strap.
The end of the hard strap struck him
in the eve and out tlew the ball.bursted j
all to pieces The boy alleges that while
there was a physician employed by the
camp, he was not allowed or did not
come near to dross the wound', and he
was compelled to go ahead andsu
untold agonic* from the effects of his
eye being knocked out. He claims that
he has been damaged to the amount of
six thousand dollars and that it was a
wanton attack to maim and disable him
by the whipping boss. This was done
last June and since that time he Las
b«c a discharged and asks redress.
« III! ■Vi
I f:
v
YOUNG o
OFFER k REMEDY WHiCH
INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE
GF MOTHER AND CHILD.
// Mothers’ Friend Y5
■■
i
noBS confinemem r of its PAiri,
norrnon and risk.
“ My wife trseii »niiy nvutmttl.-s. She
was easily and quickly relieved; is now
Mwinfc ' spM ‘ ,K, " Il V -
’
J. ,S. Morton. Huriow. f’. C.
-rrMiwiiS
mailed tree.
!>*'!!•:rjr KHcruriii: <<>.. ati.axta,
SOLD JiY ALL, DRCQ3IS-TS.
The fanner, manufacturer, merchant
and laboring man ate striving along to
make, both ends meet, but the noble
army of ollice holders continue, to draw
their puv regularly at the .same figures
as they did when cotton was twelve
cents a pound and wheat a dollar a ! i;*h
It now takes twice the amount of
lhe product* of labor to nay tho>» sula
ries that it did leu to fifteen years ago. :
no one ha* heard any suggestion
1, ‘« t salaries should be equalized with
ll| e■ products of labor. Such a >U JJCS
ey.”-The U<m would be Silver treason Knight. to “Ilonm Mol- j
Ettgland maintaitis the gold standard
1 ..... u 11 * '■'' ‘
- ,<>! ' iitL ‘ s of A "‘ en,;i ‘ want 1 ’ seh
:l " il lhu 5?' ,ldll,,s Euro P a waut ,u ' bu >'
In other words, England
to the United States, "You tijke the
crow and I'll take the chicken, or I’ll
take the dhieken and you may have
the crow.”—Silver Knight.
r. \
•‘JM
“What one Bottle will fio " J.-2
w ■a 83
nta
t, a i.-rtfi®'* “I $ C(.i
OO EM 33
f RV HO
rassscas O®
tdij no
OO oo
net 130
Ot> ce»
a a n»
oo oo
I K] Da
t»o oo
C3
M OO
n#a rn
•ft 03
•• What one bottle will <Jo-wlll give OO
USL'i - hearty ■ — ■ ■ ■ appetite " ■ and increased ( Pff
^ you •
g£gl dlgcation—will start you on a cure (pje»
$0 tor dyspepsia —will dispel nervous- ©O
WW ness and low spirits—will cure ntu. WO
ralgia and headaches—will make the
chronic invalid enjoy new lile—wiH
SB*! word otl chills t 11
end enrich fevers— pvj'or wilt and Makes co HM
Jg »uenj;then Iblh blootf-will weak wr ^ LIU am KH
( 5 Q •e
IjRa wontn — won’t «5n
• «• © (Jet «tsin tti- your genuine. teeth. Strong gg LV;
in Seed Z it;a;i ter took asl W. f. Tiewt- tree, tf.l<
aa 4-9
jgg Brown Chemicol Co C3ltimorc. Md
wStr?Atl«^K*fM»a290®©aiOE oncs.o
OCGCV
»
u
fSi I
L
f Of RHEUMATISM or DYSPEPSIA.”
Nonsense ! That’s a doctor’s
excuse.
Justice Lowe, of Ridgeway,
Mich., was a Rheumatic sufferer
»r over 78 years old—“too old to
expect a cure,” so they said.
He took
9 ,
v #aniNeisraltfiG Jih enl&c
] L m • (jUREr
and is on his feet again, going i
H I about the country well and
sound.
Remcrkable case, you say. AH
cases where this remedy is
used are remarkable. It’s a
remarkable medicine.
It cleanses the blood of acid
—makes a torpid liver active.
Testimonial below:
Havir.c iripd Or. C. C. F-rc’s Liver,
Rheumatic ami Neuralgic Lure in HIT
practice. habitual 1 find costive it an excelle ent indigestion remedy ’Jy
in ness, ;
and dyspepsia.
Pi>. J. C BOOT FORD.
Pe runiak springs, tla.
Ask Your Druggist cr Merchant For It.
I4 CULLEN & NEWMAN,
f Sole Proprietors,
V KNOXVILLE, TESNE52-EE.
■nAttrfV -^i ■’ - i J , f .V
For sale bv The Alliance Store. Dr
y j* White and U. S. Gunn.
* 4
cavfATS .TRADE Marks
COPYRIGHTS.
c\N I out i in v rvTF.NTt Fo* a
btdnSrWfihTyel^
J . " 1 , nIU:,!...
racTk^ieof
tSwwSmtiSS 4 Co. recetso
So5wUki^e!«^Vuii»»Tm4ukTs ^ d bTf^;
**
nodi,-*.» th pisns, e-as’irc^u.i.terjt^s’-.-wth»
la j£tss*'i'' ccm'skw u 'vokk.‘ 3«i broalwat.
Fertilizers for Fall Crops
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
9 insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
* Write for our "Farmers’ Glide,” a 142 -page illustrated book. It
\ is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and
\ will make and save you money. Address.
G ELMAN KALI WORKS, 93 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 U1XG 0 U T FI T.
One Dollar will do the work of two. The goods you want at
Price £3 to Stilt the Times.
- UK --
1 T«n of Calico llomnpi t» at. 20 cents per pound.
50 Yards of Sea Island shirting for 81.WA
t; 1-4 cent Fruit of Loom Bleaching 1 .
25 <•( uts for Roys Percale Shirt waists.
25 cents for Ladies Percale waists.
( e.tion des, Ginghams, Calicoes, Worsteds, Shirts, Drawers, Oil Cloths,
.Stockings, cheaper than y ou ever saw before.
GET YOUR SPRING OR EASTER DRESS NOW.
Filks from 25 a yard to 75 cents.
Worsteds if cents a yard to 25 cents double width.
Pins le, Handkerchiefs fe. Iff Pencils Te.-Calieoes 4c llose 5c, 3 jOc,
Sl.itfs Towels 15e, Spool Nankins cotton and 2c, Ball Thread it, Collars 1* < 5e,
5c, 5c, everything at bottom prreesaf
P. D. H0RKAN & CO’S.,
842 Broad Street 1 md Augusta, Ga,
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES,
CSZ-ZQX asiTESAl, MAITACZXt.
Commencing May 8tn, 1S05, the following schedMes Augusta, w'l.H he Ga., 8tli, 1895.
rim b.v Hie 'JOtli Meridian Time. The schedules subject to change operated. Without All trains
tile public. are notice to
“
READ DOWN. READ UP.
No. 3 j N T o 1 1 - T ti r 'No. Y ;
TRAIN NIGHT | DAY TRAIN STATIONS. j'TRAIN I, DA | NIGHT I TRATM
No. 11 KXl’IUfiSS | Mai L. No. 27 J NO. 2g’| T-tAIL. | EXPRESS j NO. 12
5 15 pm 10 30 |HiU 12 10 pm 7 15 am Lv Augusta Ar »’3B pi,V 1 tjfi pm 5.45 ail'il ? 48nm
5 48 " 11 58 pm 12 .'.ti j nit..... ISeluir ........ 112 MS pm 4 48 ant 7 14".
(SOX : 110!) pm 12 4ti pui 7 45 “■ Grovetown 8 00 “ 12 27 pm 4 SS7.any' 7 00".
0 19 H 21pm 12 58 “ ........ Berzeiia ........ 12 Id pm 4 25 am (i 47 “
Lv »*i \\ lb
0 30* “ 11 20 jim 1 05 “ 8 00 “ Harlem -i ey 12 00 pm' 4 am 0 36 “
Ar ^fi'n’n'
..... 1138 pin 1 14 ~ 8 00 “ Dealing -i 20 " 12 4 07 am
58 .
..... 11 pin 1 30 r 8 19 “ Thomson -i 05" 11 44 »m 3 50 am.......
..... 12 08 am 1 42 - Meson a ........ 11 33 am 3 38 am.......
..... 12 10 am 150“ 8 35 : t aimak t> “ 1120 am 3 28 am.......
..... 12 25 am 1 57 “ 8 40 ; Norwood (i 41 : 11 19 am 3 2() afp
12 42 2 12 “ .......
..... am 8 53 ; Barnett t; 28 1105 am .3 (j4 aiji .......
..... 12 50 am 2 25 “ 9 (14 - Crawford ville (i 17 10 54 am 2 48 ain.......
Ar
.... 1 22 am 2 49 “ 9 25 “ Union Point 555 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am -......
Lt
. 1 38 am 3 04 “ 9 58 “ Greenesboro 5 42 “ 10 2t am 2 04 am
. 2 05 am 3 29 “ 10 00 “ Pmeklieail 5 20 10 00 am 1 37 am
. 2 22 am 3 43 “ 10 12 “ Madison 5 00 “ 9 45 am 1 20 a in
. 2 41 aui 4 01 “ 10 28 Z Rutledge 4 50 “ 9 20 am 1 01 am ..
• 2 50 am 4 Hi “ 10 40 3 Social Circle 4 58 “ U 10 am 12 45 am ..
3 T9 am 4 40 “ 10 58 : Covington 4 20 " 8 40 am 12 22 am ..
3 41am 5 (K) “ 11 15 '5 Conyers 4 02 “ 8 25 12d)0ugt.. ...
. 3 54 5 12 “ 11 “ I Lithonin am
. am Uti 3 52 “ 8 13 am 11 45 pin
4 15 am 5 :t0 “ M 42 “ Stone Mountain 3 30 “ ...
. 428 5 7 54 am 11 24 pm
. am 40 “ 11 51 “ Clarkston 3 28 “ 7 43 ain 1111 pm ..
. 4 3!l am 5 49 aml2 00n’u I Decatur 3 20 “ 7 34 am 11 (X) tun ..
. 5 00 aiit (i . 10ptnl2 15 pmjAr Atlanta Lv 3 05 pm 7 15am 1045pm-. ..
***' 'l mmm
Sun Only | | SwnOn.ly —
1 80 j. m 1 15 am 2 dO pm 8 40 am Lv Citniak Ar 0 45 jail 11 25 am C- p m‘
1 59 1 31 am 2 12 pm 8 47' “ \V arrenton ft 22 “ IT 17 am yi am C.
2 IS 2 (hi am 2 44 jini....... Mayfield 5 58 “ llot am < t
2 32 r 2 30 am 3 04 pm....... Culrerton 5 25 “ •^ccSS-SSS 49 am. rj Ci 1 1
2 45. 2 50 am 3 21 pm 9 22 “ Sparta 5 00 “ 40 am -j 02 ((
3 00 “ 3 22 am 4‘00 jmt....... Devereux 4 30 “ 20 am C-o wl U
3 10 “ 3 37 am 4 19 pm 9 43 “ Carrs 4 1!) “ 18 am Cg4 it
3 32 »( 4 10 am 4 47 jm. 10 00 “ \ Milledgeville I 3.39 “ t. Ln
3 50 “ 4 4.8 am 5 10 pm ....... Browns ) 3 17 “ 4* t t
4 (X) “ 5 07 am 5 30 pm 10 24 “ Haddocks 3 03 “ at am 4- <S
4 12 “ 5 28 am 5 54 pm ....... James ,250 “ 28 am • .
4 45 tf 30 0 46’pm It 00 “ Macon Lvj .... ,.... ,
p m am Ar 2 l Oj itn 9 00 am 8 15 inn 4 00 p in
........ 0 45jun 11 08 am tc 15pm Lv Barnett Ar; 1 52 pm zn l «25 pm
. 0 55“ 1120 “ ti 27 " j Sharon | 1 ;tti “ y: am 0 14 pin.....1
. 7 02 : 11 30 “ 1 1 • . Hilfm.-in 1 27 “ y. am ft 04 pm
7 30 : 12 03 w ......
. am 1 00 pm i ~ atR 5 32 1 in......
i
15 pm 2 50 pm I Lv U iv’aPointAr . • it 20 am 5 55 pm........
27 3 01 “ I Woodvilie 1 . . !l 08 am 5 45 “
9i (( 3 05 “ ! Bairdstown I. ......
“I . 9 04 a m 5 40 “ .
Si.T. 31ft Ste-dicns Maxt-ys . . 8 8 51 44 am am 5 5 27 21 “ » .
-1 Crawford .
. 8.314 am 5 08 “ .
I Dunlap
- |. . 8 12 am 4 51 “ .
*•! it Winters 8-07 4 47, “
-1 4 10 Ar‘ Athens Lv . 2 7 50 an*
jini . am 4 ISO “
........11 ........ 10 :>0aiu 45 am |l!vUnionPnf Siloam Arj • i; pm •
. ........ :.
........11 50 J>m ........ Ar White Pis Lv . *+ pm ................
___________
All above trains do run Daily, exn- !>t 11 and 12, on Main Line, amltii andrio on Macon
Hraneb. which nor run on Sunday.
N< 28 Supjuir at Harlem,
sleepina Cars between Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Anmistaand
Macon, on Night Express. 0
Sleeping Cars between Macon and New York, ou train 27, arid train leaving Macon
at 9 o’clock a. m.
TITOS. General IT. Manager. SCOTT, Traveling JOE P V.'. WHITE, Agent, General Freight A. Cl. JACKSON, arid Pass.'
AUGUSTA, issenger GA. Ag’t.
-T. W. Kirkland, IT. If. ilAumncK,
Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Passenger Agent, Marion, Ga.
THE
UOOLMAN url ATLANTA BUSINESS
^ttl) fftHjer ™ COLLEGE;
oo jyojpeitfjy Qccd) ; The Advaeced Business School.
yevr vV /\0 doey 1 & Book-keeping, Banking, Shorthand,
f ) 0
take iVerejF— Penmanship, Mathmatics, Elocution,
and all the Commercial and English
Branches Tnugfe by Practical, and Pro-'
D r Tic nepers Antiseptic • fessionally Trained Teachers, Students
Atafeya ct/rc.5 may enter at any time.
|f& Ijcd&eijald • For full information, and Catalogn*
a write to,
Htepitin L -fed
!)oV~,ft. 4W iri O’take ctftef*. Atlanta Business College
Whitehall St, Atlanta Ga.
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