Newspaper Page Text
The Crawfordville Ad/ocata
1*1 HUSHED BY
ATKINSON & FLURY.
Entered at the Post Office at Grawford
vilie, f ia , as Second Class Mutter.
r. K. ATKINSON. > Editois.
.1. A. FLUKY, 1
, -- ------ --—
I I! \ V. IOI:D' i 1.1.1 1 > A F1 . 1 1 . - < . I
. . .
Watson a Appointments
South Bartow, (10 o'clock a. in.)
Sept. 27lh.
1 »n vis boro, (10 o'clock a. rn.) Sept.
‘/Kill.
I lai i Don, (at nigh' ) Sept. 2 Ktli.
Deep-Step, Washington county, (10
o‘< lock a. m.) Sept. dOtli.
WorlhVn's, (at tii Tt) Sept. HOllt.
The col'll erop f* 11. i - \ e;i r IS esti
mated at * 2 000 . 000.1 GO buGicls.
,
There arc 222,600 children tlixt. at
twinl the public schools ol New folk
•lnil\.
This mouth is smd to have been tin*
the hottest ever < xpcricnccd lij the
people in tills see inti.
'Flic Athens Evening X ws hasbeen
purchased by Messrs. 11. M. f heshiic,
W. B. i’atjllo and ( 1cm <*. Moore.
The Slate nuthoiilies of Texas have
refused to grant license to prize liglll
ers ill that State. This is commendable.
The weather prophet that predicted
a roof S’pfcmlM r for this y«*;ir, .should
be called out and be given a Inst elans
Spunking.
Jlon. Thus. L. Watson was greeted
by 11,000 hearers iu Augusta on last
Friday night, and he. made a capita!
speech of overall hour and a hall.
Cleveland turned the button and At¬
lanta's Exposition was set. in motion.
If we arc to judge the Exposition by
Cleveland's policy, it will he run on a
gold basis.
A cold wave struck Iowa and Colora¬
do on Sunday evening of this week,
ami in fifteen minutes time the liter
mometei fell thirty-two* degrees.
Omaha, Neb., is reported to have had
u snow fall of two inches.
We arc indebted to lion. If. I •
Nesbitt, Stale Commissioner of Agri¬
culture. fur a copy of Ids books just is
sued t milled "Georgia’s Resoutces and
Fossibiliiies.” It is nicely gotten up
and contains much valuable informa¬
tion.
Supply and demand will control prices
to some extent on cotton this year,
from the fact that the erop is so short
that it will force prices up. But maim¬
lecturers will make the biggest hulk
out of the crop after all, from the fact
that cotton goods have advanced very
much in the last three weeks, and it is
predicted will go higher, therefore the
consumer pays for the fiddling alter
all.
The Federation of Trades of Atlanta
protest against the l’inkerton detec¬
tives employed bv the city of Atlanta
during the Exposition. There is a law
upon the statute books of Georgia pro¬
hibiting the importation and appoint¬
ment of non-residents as deputy
sheriffs, special constables, marshals.
policemeu detectives or pence ollieers.
it , remains to be , seen whether , ,, the cit\
authorities of Atlanta will accede to
the protest made by the labor element
of that city.
\Ve learn that the registration list of
Richmond county is being purged very
little. R is claimed by those in posi¬
tion to know, that at least “.(KlO illegal
names are ou the registration list of
that county. The crop of 21 year
aiders will number over a thousand
alone, to say nothing of other illegal
names registered. Let the Richmond
county registration list be purged of all
illegal names, aud if the rural comities
contain on their registration lists any
names that arc illegal they should be
taken off. Let a fair and honest
be made.
Some of the Democratic silver papers
have held up a little on the silver
tion and are gradually getting ready to
hop on when the time comes for making
new platforms. The Democratic press
have favored silver just in order to keep
the dissatisfied and disgusted Demo
crats of their party in their ranks, long
enough to have a national convention,
and then after that patty declares for
for the gold standard they want to trv
aud keep the dissatisfied ones in rank
With the party whip, but the people
are catching on to the racket, and are
leaving the stranded old ship of iH'mo
oraev. No free coinage of silver can
ever come through the Democratic
party.—and no one knows that better
fhau the leaders of that party.
THE ElECIionnext weu^e^
IiAY.
On next Wednesday, the 2nd day of
October, is the time set apait for the
special election for Congressman for
this District. It is the plain duty of
every Populist in the District that has
qualified, to go to the polls and cast
ballot for Mr. Watson. This elec-
1 jell meal!'" a great deal, if conducted
fairly, loY this District. But if the
same methods prevail in this as has
characteriz'd the two former ones,
then il means strife and turmoil, and
will engender feelings that can never
be gotten over; and furthermore it will
cripple the commercial and industrial
interests of thi* whole section. Therc
fore, it would be decidedly better that
the will of the people should rule in
this, and'thc only way to do this, j«.
for every honest man, of both political
parties to see to it that, nothing hut
lair means li; used, aud that the will
,,l the people, he expressed |,y an bon
est vot« and a tali count.
Wo ha vc all along contended that the
people were in tm humor In lie tamper¬
ed with in this Hcciiori as they have in
former otn . and we hope the honest,
eoi:-.cr\at ive people id" holli parties w ill
eon'end fi r f ir.t s. regardh » ol who
will In- the mooted.
Th- l’npiilisi parlv ( txloi.se Mr.
son because lie is a champion of meas¬
ures, that if enacted into law would he
beneficial to this whole country.
On the other hand Mr. Black, by his
record in Congress endorses measures
ihat are detrimental to the toiling
masses, and favorable only to the privi
leged classes. Therefore the l’opulists
have a tight in standing up for Air.
Watson aud doing all in their power
that is honorable to have him elected.
Let no Populist fa il to go to the polls
next Wednesday, and east his ballot
for flic champion of the people’s rights.
From the action of some of the
Democratic leaders in this District, the
breach between the t wo political parties
Is becoming wide), and feelings of the
bitterest kind are being engendered.
Some time hack some of the Demo
emtio papers in this District wete
pleading for pence and reconcilitorv
terms, hut now they tolerate methods
that are contrary to the peace and good
will of tins section. There can he no
peace where the people's rights and
liberties are trampled upon. We may
expect strife and turmoil so long as
the people see that they are being rob¬
bed ol that that justly belongs to them.
We are free to say that we expect no
peace or reconciliation until fair and
honest methods aro accorded to tlu*
Populist party by the Democratic party.
Let fair and holiest means predominate
regardless of party supremacy.
The farmers of (he West arc taking
the matter under consideration as
whether to sell their corn at the figures
of 1*2 or 11 cents!’ bushel or to keep it
for fuel. Il is claimed that corn at 12
cents a bushel is cheaper for fuel than
coal at the present price, (’urn at 26
cents at Chicago means a price of only
about 1*2 or 14 cents to the farmer in
the corn section of Kansas, and out
away from 1 he railroad centers it means
a price that will pay the farmer better
not to sill. Consequently a discussion
lias arisen as to the relative merits of
corn and coal as fuel. Corn at 14 cents
a bushel would cost, less than iG a toil
and hard coal in the region beyond the
Missouri river will cost from Jr(i to ??!> a
ton. It is asserted that an equal
weight of corn on the cob will yield
more heat than eoal, and it is besides
elennei to handle and almost smoke
i. less. wc
The Rallies held by the Democratic
party seem to center entirely in Angus
ta.
It seems that prices have been ad¬
vanced all along the line by the people
o' Atlanta since the Exposition opened.
This is wrong, but it is in keeping with
expositions, as their main object is to
tleeee the people. No good comes to
tho people at largo by Expositions,
they only benefit a favored few.
Mr. Black's speeches seems to center
entirely in Augusta. Why don’t he
spread some of his eloquence in the
rural districts. The people want him
to “explanify’’ why he struck down
silver, and other measures that he I
voted for agaiust the people,
-----
Go to the polls next Wednesday and
vote for freedom, aud against industrial
slavery,
♦ ♦ ♦
A 8t. I.ouis landlord who kissed ono
of bis pretty tenants has had to pay S
■ sHi damages and ?l. A Kt attorneys tees. 1
They come high, but St. ITouis land¬
lords must have 'em.—Telegragh.
A young New Orbatis girl has mar- j
ried the man who shot her twice in a fit
of jealousy. Just wait till the honey
moon is over and she’ll have her show,
—Telegraph.
Advertise in this paper.
QUERRIES ANSWERED.
Commissioner Nesbitt’s Ques*
tion Box For the Month.
MUCH ABOUT IRRIGATING LAND,
-
The Commissioner K> pr„<lii<*eii Soms L(.t
tern I 1 iirnlHlieJ The Cultivator For u
More fieiiernl Circulation—The Key*toti«
Corn Hunker Used Only For Corn iliat 1 a
C ured on the /Stalk.
Question 1.—Can yon tell me some¬
thing of the practical working of tne
"Keystone Corn Husksr and Fodder
Cutter,” which I have seen advertised as
cutting and shredding the stalks, as
well as husking the corn?
Answer 1 — We have had no per¬
sonal experience with the machine
mentioned, but give the comments of
competent persons who have tried it.
Of course you understand that the ir.iv
cliino is used nuiy for corn, which Khl
be eu core d eut.rQ, that is Stalk, leaf,
nhuck aud oar, in the shock, as is done
j,, t j l0 v/est . 'x’uo Breeder's Gazette
says:
“By its me, leaves, stalks (an 1 o.ars if
want sd) are r -duced to a homogeneous
mass of soft fibre, easily handled and
eagerly eat.cn The fodder shredder is
well nam -d. It Kimply tsars into shreds
nil parts of the plant and reduces it to
a pulpy form, in which none will be re
joeted by t io stock. It is a general in
veution, and the one which will best
aid us m effect-ill r a saving of the JJ?
per cunt of value of the com crop cow
largely lost.
"It is altogether probable that the in
veution of ibis machine will open up a
new market for corn fodder. Tne
shredded fodder baled can bo handled
like baled liny, and is only a little less
valuable as a too l stuff for city horses
than the b -st of hay. It is only a ques
tion of time when baled shredded tod
tier will be quoted in city feed markets,
and its nutrients, its palatability, and
its freedom from dust aro bound to
liriug it into popularity as a horse feed.
The left over portions, in case of over
feed, can bo taken from the mangers
and used as bedding—and indeed it is
not impossible that the poorer grade of
shredded fodder —such as lias been
largely weather beaten of its nutri¬
ment—may bo sold regularly for bed
ding. Nothing can bo bettor lor this
purpose. in or.se of handling, in soft
ness and in absorptive qualities it
meets the requirements of an ideal bed
iling. Fodder, thus treated, can be
used for bedding ou the farm to ad
vantage.
lu the A commissioner s ta.k for the
month, he e*lls attention to our wis.e '
ful policy of gathering the corn and
fodder and leaving the stalk, which
contains neary one-fourth tho value of
tho entire plant, standing in the field.
One of these machines has been test
nt tlio Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion, and Professor Nourse says of it:
“Labor required may ba summed up
as follows: Due feoder, ono engineer, a
man to place corn 011 table, ouo to help
load in the field, another to unload
husked corn, and one or two men to
put fodder in barn, together with driv
er for each team.
Labor accomplished by machine and
force abovo mentioned: The corn is not
only shucked, but is brought from tho
lield, the ears are housed aud fodder
put in barn. If buildings are well ar
ranged, one man will store the fodder,
while tho corn may be dropped directly
into tho crib. By actual timing, oar
machine (medium size) husked front 20
to 24 bushots—of 70 pounds—per hour,
Tho yield was not more than 25 bushels
per aero. ,
Quality of work done: Occasionally 1
an oar will pass through the machine
aud the husks remain, but if properly
adjusted these will be few. The ap
appearance of the corn is better than
when husked by hand. A small ,
amount of grain will be shelled by the i
screws, although probably but little
more than a husking pin. And in any
event the shelled kernels will drop
into the fodder aud be carried up with
it, to bo afterward fed to the cattle.
As we have intimated before, wo val
ne t j ie mac hine particularly for the im
proved condition in which it leaves the
fodder, Cattle will eat a much larger
amount than when it is prepared by
the usual methods. With us, at least,
it doubles the value of this portion of
the plant.
Wo know that some people have
tr0ll ^ !e ia keeping the fodder passed
through the machine, but our has come :
out iu perfect condition, as fresh as
when first put in.
This machine has been on the market
but a short time, aud consequently, as
is the case with most new machines.
some parts require adjusting. Changes
made during tho past yem: have already
greatly improved it.
“The farmers of Virginia will, iu our
opinion, do well to watch these imple¬
ments, and by this or some other meas
ure, give corn fodder the care it de
serves. Our interests are with the
[ MmprS] we feel that we cannot
serve them better than by calling atten¬
tion at times to labor saving machinery;
for upon lessening of cost of produe
tion and caring for their crops depends
much of the success of the farmer.”
Others who have tried curing the
oorn in this manner and then packing
away in the bara, after the husker aad
iiiredder hns dflr.fi its work, say that it
will keep well an t come oat fine feed
In winter, provided the crop is thor
oughly cured i« the field and cut up
When free from tmosaal moisture. Of
courso there is always 1 some moisture in
the stalk, even when well cured, but
those who have tried it say that if it is
packed tight'y iu the barn and allowed
to remain in the barn, although it will
heat considerably, it will not be in¬
jured.
The following answers were prepared
by Commissioner Nesbitt in reply to
tome questions sent to The Southern
Cultivator. In view of the awakening
interest in irrigation, and the meeting
of the National Irrigation congress soon
to convene iu Atlanta, he has consider¬
ed it advisable to insert them here.
Through the courtesy of The Cultiva¬
tor, lie is allowed to use them.
IRRIGATION.
(82) 1 have a piat of ground which I
cl .-sire to irrigate. Can you not give a
‘ 'first les.vm .u irrigation” ier the mal¬
efic of the readers of 1 h • Cultivator?
inc.osed yoa will liu f plat of ground
wiiicti 1 wish to irrigate, if you can
any souse out of tne drawing please
mane on it witn iak or coloreu pencil
tile place lor the ditch and its dirnen
won - ; also with pencil th * rows S.ars
wliat lail tne ditch and rows sit mi 1
have, if any. I can have four tear head.
Dow many inches per aero wilt be re¬
quired a yem? 1 l.vo ono e.'.ui a half
mites from the depot. With the said
laud properly irrigated, what crop and
fertil.zor* would be best to plant, tat
ing into eousiderauon tne markets?
The line a b is on a level with bottom
of pond; the tines d run on a level;
niton y, 2 x-l ret t, deep; the fail tr >’.u a b
to x, ton o: ditch, 5 tout; the fail from
a b to c d is 7 feet; the line 1 is on a
level with a b; to make a, 2 b on a level
with a b weald require a flitch 3 feet
deep at tne highest point on tile lino,
a 2 o; tlio aislbnce Iroin a to c is about
O.'O feet; and from b to x about 27.5
loot; abortr, four acres; the lengths o; d
on oast side of uitea will average about
60 feet.
Soil, coarse, gray, sandy; there are a
few quartz and iron ore stones; at 3, at
southeast corner, granite crops out
with an area of 20 b square feet. Tuor
ougliiv drained. Cane extends 3J feet
on each side of ditch y. Subsoil, yel¬
low and bine clay; south end, craw
fishy; second growth, pine and sweet
south gnm principally. Oao aero on tno
end in cotton; capacity, about
1 ,C 00 or 1,200 pounds per acre.
A. O. 21., Z baton, Ga.
Answsis.—D irection as to your plat
of ground, which you wish to irrigate,
is, at this distance, too uncertain. We
vvo.nl(l advise that you seek the assist
a y Ca some competent and exparien
co ,j p ar sou, who can visit the ground
and take i:i all the surroundings. There
aro ma „y conditions besides the merely
tophgruphical which should bo oonsid
ere( | U1 this very broad aud important
subject of irrigation. Heretofore, ow
j„g t0 our annua l rainfall of about 49
inches, very little attention has been
given in the southern states, to tho fact
that’a large part of what would be an
abundance of water, if properly hus
banded, is allowed to waste; conse
quenr.ly, at tho critical period of plant
development, we often look in vain for
the one good rain, which would put the
crops beyond the danger line.
Iu the last few years, wide awake
agriculturists aro beginning to realize
that by proper precautions, the conse¬
queuces of our annual drouth may ba
avoided. The coming Irrigation
gress, to meet iu Atlanta this fall,
evinces the interest that is just now bo
i llg awakened in this question. A few of
the most important points to ba cousid
ered in any plan of irrigation are: First,
soil; second, climate; third, subsoil;
fourth, supply of water aud manner of
utilizing it, whether by dams, tanks or
cisterns, pumps worked by wind mills,
engines or horsepower; fifth, propara
tion of the surface, whether lor sprink
ling by pipes and hose, or by surface
pipes, etc; sixth, drainage.
It will thus be seen that in tho limits
of an article like this, even with the
points given in your diagram, thoprop
e r information cannot be satisfactorily
luruLUlUi furnished
Mrs. Anna Gage, wife el Ei
Gspuiy (I, S. Maisliai,
GoSumbus, SCai!», says i
“J was delivered
Of TWINS in
feat less than 20 min
Bk ut.es aud with
Wf fif scarcely any paiu
after using ouly
two bottles of
feif FRIEND”
HID NOT SUFFER AFTERWARD.
IWSfiiittij Kioressortnalt. on rfii-eint of l>r‘ee.
SI 0(1 per buttle. Boot "TO MOTUEUs"
mailed free.
BiUDFIKMI REGEI.1TOU CO.. ATLANTA, 6A.
SOI.I> BV Al l. DUCOOISTS.
THE
ATLANTA BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Advanced Business School.
Rook-keep::-!• Shorthand,
Penmanship, Mathmaties, Elocution,
and all the Commercial anil English
Branches Taught by Practical, and Pro
fossionally Trained Teachers, Students
may en*er at any time.
For full information, and Catalogue
vrite to,
Atlanta Business College
Whitehall St, Atlanta Ua.
The One Crop System
of farming gradually exhaur.ts the land, unless a Fertilizer containing a
high percentage of Potash is used. Better crops, a better soil, and a
larger bank account can only then he cxocrtcd.
\Y in- for our "Farmer/ (uncle,” a 142 -page illustrated book. It
is brim iu I of useful inform-tion for farmers. It will be sent free, and
wtii make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, ci Nassau Street, New York.
Union Marble and Granite Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Monuments, Tombstones, Etc.,
OF F.VKIfY DES( IBPTIOX.
Wainscot, Tiling, and Other interior Dfcorations.
Also, importers of Fine Italian Statuary.
FORF.TOX AlrmiESS: i home office :
CARR Alt 50 l.OYD XT..
ITALY. ATLANTA, G.V.
HOLLAND BROS.
Washington, Ca.
We would invite the attention of the public that we are prepared to do all
kinds of
REPAIRING ON MACHINERY,
Siicq as Engines, Boilers, (tins. Saw Milts, Grist. Mills, and Cane Mills. Wo also build
Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Cam- Mills.
* We Keep in Stock *
A fall line of Engine and Boiler Fittings, Case Pipes, Steam Pipes, Shafting, Pulleys,
Boxes, Packing of all kind, Injectors and Jet Pumps.
S( ml or bring us your orders for all kinds of Murliinery. septG.115.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OmCE OEITSKAZ, MANAGER.
Com Augusta, Ga., September latli, 1805.
tne 105,the following sell <1 = les will be operated. Ail rrains
run by the a me. Tile schedules « subject to change without notice to
the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
| No. 3 | No 1 | | No. 2 | No. 4
No. TRAIN 11 j I KXfKESS NIGHT j | DAY I | TRAIN 27 STATIONS. TRAIN 28 DAY | | NIGHT TRAIN
MAIL. Nil. NO. MAIL. KXl'UKSS NO. 12
5 15 pm 10 30 pm 12 10 pm 7 15 amiLv Augusta Ar : 8 30 pm 1 00 pm 5 15 am" 7 48am
5 18 1158 pm 12 :i(i pm........ Belair |........ 12 8 (i pm 4 48 am 7 14"
ii03 “ 11 Oil pm 12 48 pm 7 45 “ Grovetown I 8 00 “ 12 27 pm 4 87 am 7 00 “
8 10 “ 1121pm 12 58 “ Berzclia 12 16 pm 4 25 6 47 “
........ ...... am
Lv 7 43 ^
6 50 “ 11 2 !) pm 105“ 8 00 “ Ilarlem 12 01) 4 1(5 G 35 “
Arl 728 - pm am
. 11 8.8 pm 1 14 “ 8 06 Hearing t 7 20 " 12 00 n’n 4 07 am......
. 12 11 58 08 pm mil 1 1 42 30 “ “ 8 19 Thomson Mesena j 7 05 “ 11 11 44 33 am 8 3 50 38 am......
. ..... ..... am am......
. 12 16 am 1 50 “ 8 ii Camak 6 50 “ 1126am 3 28 am......
. 12 25 am 1 57 “ 8 5 Norwood 641 “ 11 19 am 3 20 am......
. 12 42 am 2 12 “ 8 rl ti Barnett 6 28 “ 11 05 am 3 04 am......
. 12 56 am 2 25 “ 9 L Crawford ville 6 17 “ 10 54 am 2 48 am......
Ar
.... 1 22 am 2 49 “ 9 25 “ Union Point 5 55 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am
Lv
No. 17 1 38 am 3 04 - 9 38 “ Grecnesboro 5 42 “ 30 21 am 2 04 am No m
--- 2 05 a in 3 29 - 30 Of) “ Buckhead 5 20 “ 30 00 am 3 37 am-_1_
8 lO.iun 2 22 am 3 43 ^ 3 0 12 “ Madison 5 06 “ 9 43 am 3 20 am 7‘Mum
8 28 *• 2 41 am 4 01 “ 10 28 “ Rutledge 4 50 “ 9 22 am 1 <11 <; w 1
8 42 “ 2 56 4 l(i “ 10 40 “ Social Circle 38 am 'is -
aru 4 “ 9 06 am 3 •> 45 am 6 “
9 05 “ 3 lil am 4 40 “ 30 58 “ Covington 4 20 “ 8 43 am 32 22 am d 10 “
it 22 “ 3 4l am 5 00 “1115“ Conyers 4 02 “ 8 22 am 32 00ngt. 5 54 “
9 31 “ 3 .54 am 5 12“ 1126“ I Lithonia ,352 “ 810 am 3145 pm 54 -,“
9 46 “ 4 15 am 5 BO “ 11 42 “ I Stone. Mountain i 3 36 “ 7 53
9 54 " 4 28 5 40 “ 1151“ Clarkston I „ m jj 04 n ,n V‘>-> 5 :n -‘
jO 01 “ am 00n’n| ; 3 28 “ 7 43 am 11 11 pm “
4 39 am 5 49 atnl2 Decatur 3 20 “ 7 .34 am 31 00 mi 5 15“
fit 15 am 5 00 am 6 I0pml2 15pni|Ar Atlanta Lvj;i05pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm 5 00 p m
SuTi Only | " 1 __I__ I | SunOnly
___________ _
1 50 p m 1 15 am 2 00 pm 8 10 am Lv Camak Arl 6 45 pm 11 25 am 12 1.5 am6 50 pin
1 59 1 31 am 2 12 pm 8 17 “ VV arrenton 6 10“ 31 17 am 12 03 am 6 41 “
j " 2 2 00 30 am am 2 3 44 04 pm pm ........ Culverton Mayfield 5 4 22 51“ “ 1101am 30 4!) 11 11 30 18nin pin 0 22 “
j 4,4 « 2 50 3 21 ........ 22 “ am 0 0 * 1 “
‘‘ 3 22 am pm 9 Sparta 4 25 “ 10 40 am 11 02 pm 6 59 “
am 4 00 pm ........ Dovereux 4 00 “ 10 20 am 10 38 pm 5 42 “
|| iy 3 37 am 4 Oil pm 9 43 “ Carrs 3 42 “ 10 18 am 10 25 pm 5 33 “
- 4 16 am 4 34 pm 10 (X) “ Milledgeville 2 52 “ 10 00 54
3 50 “ 4 48 5 07 Browns am 9 pm 5 32 “
am pm ........ 2 13“ 9 40 am 9 30 pm 4 54 “
| !! 5 07 am 5 28 pm 10 24 “ Haddocks 149“ 9 37 am 9 14 pm 4 44 “
5 28 am 5 50 pm ........ James 1 25 “ 9 28 am 9 00 pm 4 33 “ vt
4 45 p m 0 30 am 6 45 pm IKK) “ Ar Macon Lv 12 40pm 9 00 am 8 15 pm 4 0 0pm
i> 4.1pm 1108 am 2 15pm, Lv Barnett Ar 1 52 pm 8 50 am _ 0 25 pm
(»">.*>“ 1120 “ 2 27 "! Sharon 1136“ 837 am 0 14 pm
7 7 02“ :w> “ 11 12 :>0 113 “ 305pm; 2 35 “ j ArWashgt’n Hillman Lvj 127“ 8 27 am 6 04 pm
am 1 (H) pm 7 5.5 am r> 3g r „,
6 r pm 2 50 pm LvUn’nPoiutAr. . 9 20 am .5 .5.5 pm
: 6 U “ 3 01 “ Wootlville i. . 9 08 am 5 45 “
6 a “ 3 05 “ Baird.stoH n I. 9 04 5 40 “
). . am
6 t. “ 3 Hi “ Maxeys 8 51am 5 27 “
.
‘ ri “ 3 23 “ Stephens 8 44 5 21 -
|. . . am
7 5 “ 3 34 “ Crawford . 8 30 am r
If “ 3 50 “ ' Dunlap I. . 8 12 am
• U “ 3 54 “ 1 Winters . 8 07 am
7 44 pm 4 10pmAr Athens Lv........ 7 50 am
-
. 10 45 am . LvUnionPnt Arl. .... 2 05 jim
.
. 11 30 am Si loam ... 1 42 jnu
.
. 11 50 pm . |Ar Whit. PIs Lv .... 1 20 pm .
Trains 17 and 18, Run Solid between Athens and Atlanta, via Madison Dafiv ]\.
cept Sunday. above
All trains run Daily, except 11 and 12, on Main Line, and S4 and 35 on Macon
Branch, which do not run on Sunday.
No. 28 Supper at Harlem.
Sleeping Cars bet ween Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and
Macon, on Night Express.
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta ami New York, on train 27, and train leaving Atlanta
at 7.15 o'clock a. in.
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE. A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent, General Freight and Pass. Ag’t,
AUGUSTA, GA.
•J. W. Kirkland, II. II. Hardwick,
rnssenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga.
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