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TI19 Crawfordville Advocate
PI BUSHED BY
ATKINSON & FLURY.
Entered at the Host office at
viHe, On., an Second Class Matter.
-
r. E. ATKINSON > Editois.
.1. A. FLUKY, 1
Cu.vwi-'oitnviJ.nc. i A ., OCT.. 11, 1H95
The new Registration law is a
eratie farce.
The Liberh hell arrived in Atlantn
fill Tuesday of this U ft k, and will be
on 1 xhtbilion at the Exposition.
It seems that the votes for Mr. Thick
in Richmond county had alreads been
conuted by the Democratic manipula¬
tors before they wre cast.
• - —
T.oh a innn and then preach
]y love to him so 1 if w ili submit to tin
insult is a Iihuiij eoueepliou. Augustti
i rihiiuc.
It is elated by those in portion to
Know, that Mr. Watson will contest
ihe election recently held in this DIs*
11 ill.
(If the fioOO votes east in llkhmond
for Mi. lliaek about UOOU were east by
the negroes, most ol tln m trauauleui.
— Augusta Tribune.
t Ivor three thousand negro votes wens
ea; l for Mr. 1 1 ck in An,us a and less
(bull live-hundred negroes cast all cf
them. Augusta 'i t tbune..
IIciicnti William Mahon**, died in
V udiington. D. < on 1 nesihiv at
o'clock p. 111. of till" 'veek. 11 is fe¬
mains were carried to l’etersburg, \ a.,
his home, for interment.
'll,,, twenty-first annual convention
ol the IiiternatiotiHl Association of Fire
Engineers convened in Augusta ol)
Monday on this week. Delegates I mm
till pails of the l nion are m atteud
unco.
The Central Hailioad between Atlan¬
ta aud Savannah was sold nl public out
cry in Savannah on Monday of this
week. It was bid off at £-’.000,000. h
WHS brought by Thomas aud Kyan.
Mr. Watson refused to be interview¬
ed by the lleiuld. There is nothing
*1 -mge in this. If it has quoted a man
correctly of late the fact lias esc .
careful readers. No man cates to be
misrepresented.—Augusta 1 ribune.
Tin* Stale Prohibition Convention
that convened in Macon on May 28th,
189,3. recommended that the week be¬
ginning tlie 20th of October, be ob¬
served as a week of prayer lor the sttc
cess t: if ihe anti bar-room bill in the
Legislature.
]»at Walsh was in Atlanta on last
Sunday, an 1 stated to the Atlanta C'on
s (Tuition that “the recent congressional
election puts an end to political strife
in the Tenth District.’’ It is a tine
thing that l’at Walsh's mouth is not a
prayer book, for iu this statement he
has violated the ninth commandment.
The recent congressional election is
not near at an end, and sttife will never
end so long as robbery is committed by
heelers ami repeaters in Augusta, and
the people w ill not be satisfied to pass
this matter by without a vigorous pto
test, \\ In'll holiest acts aud methods
aix* I brought into line at the ballot box
then we may expect political sttife to
etui 111 this District. But so long as
1 lections are manipulated by unscrupu¬
lous politicians wevaiinot expect peace
to reign supreme. The people demand
that Mr. Watson contest the seat iu
t'ongress.
The Atlanta Constitution seems tube
]'b ased with the luMut in the lenth
District from the Democratic
point, and says Mr. Black was elected
hv lv .1 t majority majority otttu of the best k people pc in IU the 1
i iMrut. A> a opuu>t wc vlcn\
statement made by the Cousiitution.
aud if it will take the re^isfatiou lists
ot , the , dilulTtit .. n . counties . in >b the iv Dl>trut
aud class them out, it would be seen
that a majority ot , the ,, b? . M dement , ,
castiug the votes in the district were
Vopu’.ndv But be that a> it may,
Constitution gives ,ts siiwr views
tirelv away when it endorses Mr.
Black, a man who is thoroughly in
sympathy * with the cold ^ standard ' ' * ’ ‘' is
his vote 10 Congress on this question
helped to strike down silver. An on
* 1 M * ° f *11 ., _■ n.ii cnmiit ,
meut of the gold standard. Every gold
standard taper iu Georgia was heattilv
1 . , f Mr ir i.-'
' ” ' ’ 1 ‘ ’
ing full well that he was favorable to
Cleveland and Carlisle's views upon
ihc nmnev nur-vion 1 ‘ ' The c,.nv. ntmn
that nominated Mr. lLack placid him
on a silver platform tn order to hold
f< tee together, tb.ribv placing Mr.
Black in a false light before the peo
pie, and Mr. Black acted out the
ception iu order to hold the silver
element of his party iu Hue.
TEE ELECTION.
Attain are the pec.pie of the Tenth
! District confronted with fraud and cor¬
ruption at the ballot box. The elec
week was in a manner a quiet
but by no means a fair one. The
in the main, that were
resorted to by heelers and repeaters in
the last two elections, were resorted to
last week in Augusta, and which will
necessitate another contest in Congress.
'pin? outrages were so glaring that
none eon fail to see the frauds prac¬
A laige number of 1’opulisls
AiifitiMta wlio liad qualilittd were not
allowed to vote, from the fact when a
I'opulist presented hi* ballot and gave
bis name, be ivtts told by the election
ilia lingers that his name had already
been voted, and that he could not vote.
This is the fruits of the new registra¬
tion law, that the Democrats have been
claiming is a fair one. \Ve have all
along: been distrustful of the new law,
:lll( | |<u(.\y it was only passed by the
Democratie leaders with ti view to
legalize It and in the congressional
election fur this District.
Mr. Watson will contest the sent,and
if lie is given the opportunity aud jus
Hec is done him, we fed confident that
he will gain hi- seat in Congress.
I lie people ol tlic until counties 111
tin-- District have been treated shame
fully by the cm nipt ring politicians in
Augusta, and the outrage upon the
people has become unbearable.
We do not believe that it is right for
Ull«‘ CM mnty to control . and , dictate 1 ,,
politics of the entile district. II
the Populists had been accorded fair
ness in Augusta, Mr. Watson would
have been elceti d by un overwhelming
majority.
'The right of ownership to about t!0.
000 acres of bind in Laker, llerrieti,
lirooks, Calhoun, (.’lav, f linch. Col
quilt, Decatur, Dougherty, - 1 ' ] () j s
I ,ovv mies, Miller, Mitchell, Fierce.
Thomas, W'atc Wayne, Wilcox, Worth,
Appling, Irwin,Gwinnett, Hall, Haber¬
sham, Early and Walton eoutnies may
be called into serious question shortly.
Commissioner Glenn, while examin¬
ing some old papers, came upon a pro¬
vision that caused him to begin an in
vestigation It seems that in 1K18 the
land in the counties named was secured
trom the Indians, divided into counties
and subdivided into lots. Every tenth
lot and every liundreth lot was to be
sold for the benefit of the poor. '1 he
sheriffs of the different, counties were
authorized to sell the properly for the
state. But few icturns eau he found
for the property sold and the matter
has been placed in the hands of Secre¬
tary Candler, who Will make an inves¬
tigation at once and those who cannot
show clear titles will be forced to move
and the land will be sold for the good
of the educational fund.
If there is a spectacle on earth to
make angels weep, devils shout, chick¬
ens cackle, dogs howl, cattle low, calves
blent, and hogs squeal, it is furnished
by these follows, who, while voting
for Black, can’t hide their big toes to
save, their lives. After having with all
the indifference and unconcern of an
ox led to the slaughter, voted a con¬
tinuance of then slavery, they will go
home to sup meal coffee, eat Johnny
cakes and white western meat, abuse
their wives and kick and eulf their
children. Shame, shame on such be¬
ings, who have the brazen audacity to
call themselves men!
A special from Albany, Ga., to tlie
Constitution says:
The little town of Acree, on t ] u .
Brunswick and Western railroad, fur
m-.hr U h >, illi. must rcnulrk'iblc rmi.uk.ibU liolilicil P olllu,u
incident of , tile ago.
There are forty voters in the little
village ... and , , ,O last .saturdav they held an nn
election for municipal officers. There
was only oue ticket in the field, it is
true, but when they linod up to vote
lint j er |j 10 operation of the new re^is
, ral j 0D )aw,it was found that thirty
■ ... t! f 1....1 c..;j... 1
qualify .... and , therefore , . could ,, not vote.
'['he only man who had qualified was
,1 i>, ‘ t . 11:0 the cnndidite t.u dutaU for to. mayor mnu
L pon him devolved the u>pon>i. '*• ,
,|j e entire election, llis vote was
tm’ ouly cotiutcu , atm ,. it T" .icuu , . it.i «
one i
entire hoard of town officers.
Twenty Years Proof.
T t :,,„ r PMlc L-or>n tho hmv
"
ds in natural . and cleanse .
motion
the system OI r all 11 • impurities • • An \
aDSOlUte Cure W lOr dz-l- blCKliCauaCUC, lioiH'irho
3 I" ‘ «tnur ’ stomach 1 COIL- *
j stipatioil r and kindred diseases,
1
‘‘Cfln't flrt Without them ...
vau 1 UJ “
R. P. SmPH, Chilesbur^, Va.
• I t don i know 1 l how I x could 11
C
, \\ . ItfiOUi , v lutiu. 1 t 1 u lui e La 1 at d
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured,
1 utt s Liver Pills.
TO GEORGIA FARMERS ,
"
Regular Monthly Letter From
Commissioner „ . . VT Nesbitt. .
fALL T70RK IS UFXT IN ORDER.
4n<t \Vl»**n Kr^rythlnx P Pont* th« Tonl<
Mtoiil*! Ltltl Amy C*rwftillT Until
Opportunity Offttr* to Put Mi**in In Or*
»1rr For I7n#* \e*t 8ea«<»n— k P<«p«r Fall
of Unoftll Atlvicn to 411.
DkPAHTMFCXT OF AanTODLTCItF..
Atlanta, Ga , 0;t. J, i 860 .
In yeari gone by aud under the old
egime the fall mouths were Riven
chiefly to the gathering of tne cotton
cop, and when this work was not
1 resdng. f inner* as a rule considered
that if tii ‘V gathered an l housed the
corn and other crops and packed their
pork into the stnokehonres by Christ•
mas tliev ware accunplishitig their fu'l
duty to tlu-ir families, themselves ami
their calling. Under a more prog es
Rive system, however, the farmer wiio
allows his fields to be bare, exposed to
the destructive work of the winter’s
storms and his cattle to shiver in its
chilling blasts, is regirded as ind.itn
em, to nis o.vti best interests, and lack
mg it! the most important essentials of
an enlightened agriculturist. Let us
again repeat that the fall work on a
Georgia farm is a? important, it not
more to, th in tiiat 111 the spring, wneu
every tiling is in a rush and ad calling
for attention at the same time. jM non
01 this spring i n h and vexation of spirit
))iay beInatcrKlUy „^, lt( . llo d by thought
ful liiannmg and work now. In tue
comparative leisure of the fall s-ason.
wo can 1 iy tho foundations lor next
year’s crop.
FALL PLOWING,
more especially on our heavy lands,
wuh a red clay suosotl. not only loos¬
ens and aerates tne land, but permits
n more extended action of t,ho rains and
irosis wincii are sure to come. Lands
which have been deeply plowed iu me
fall receive, and what is of more im
portancs, retain much of the water
which would otherwise be washed
away with every beating raiti, taking
with it a large amount of the topsoil,
whoso lood producing elements iiavo
to be replaced b uora we eau expect tv
satisfactory yield of crops. Another
advantage to tie gain id by fall aud
early winter plowing is that, on many
of our o;d, cultivated 1 mds there are
v •.lnablo mineral elements lying dor¬
mant, too deep to be reached by our
ordinary shallow plowing. These, to
bo made valuable, must l e brought to
the surface, mixed with any vegatablo
matter or humus which may be loan 1
there, an 1 left to the action ol tho
frosts, tne rain? and the atmosphere;
three powerful agents and assistants
to the farmer. Ly these lorcible ngni¬
cies, the mineral elements, which vlay
80 important a part in the development
of ail crops, and for which we pay such
a high price in the form of commercial
fertilizer, can be had for the seeking,
aud their presence in this form and by
the methods which we have to use to
get them, wilt put our lands in better
condition than if we were tocovor their
whole sur ace with tho highest priced
commercial goods. Therefore, even if
the work has, by reason of beating
rains, to be repeated in the spring, wo
would advise, by all means, deep plow¬
ing. To get the full benefit of this
work, it snonld be done ns soon as pos¬
sible, nud if a crop of rye or German
clover be planted, we have set in mo¬
tion forces which will go far towards
supplying all three needed elements,
phosphoric acid, potash aud nitrogen,
on the spot, and from the tree labora¬
tory of nattire; added to which our
lands will be in better condition and
our crops more certain than if we de¬
pended on buying all the necessary
food elements, instead of making a
laige part at home.
WHEAT.
As indicated last month, the sowing
of this crop should be regulated as far
as possible to about ten days before our
usual killing frost is expected. A solu
tiou of biusstoue, applied to the seed
by soaking, will destroy the smut
spores, and rust can be in a measure
controlled by selection of seed, judi
cious fertilizing and sowing as soon as
possible on well drained, higti land,
with a northern exposure. Wheat pre
fers such a situation, and it being ob
served that rust is most destructive in
hot, damp seasons, an c.>l,,K-o early matur
i„j ' K s ,, nn ii ,<Ln ( l “f.”
though ,, wh at is a „ nitiogen ,n ab
sorbing piaut. we roust exercise j udg
m611 * as the quantity of this elo
meut supplte 1. An excessive amount, al
though producing luxuriant growth, is
a promoter of rust. The safest source
from which to obtain nitrogen is a
clover stub »!e turned under—lacking
this, cott-ouseed meal cornea next, or if
the whole cot touseed.
r YE
oan be sown until the last of Novem
Un . :uul it cannot be too strongly
ur^ed that we seed down 'preserve all plowed
land. It not onlv tends to ^ tha
^ , mt u steaiUly ma ufacturiug
food for our summer crops. On the
har\ ..... esiino of the corn „ i la'P _
W(} dwelt somewhat at length last
month. In tue Georgia state building.
on the grounds of the Cotton t-tater
Intern it,onal exposition, at At
^^^tnt^stX^der.Ihuck
and ears, so that uo part is wasted.
VSheu this plan is adopted by eyerv
farmer, it-means a saving of about one
fourth the vaiue of the coru crop which
is now allowed to waste in the fields,
besides which the standing stalks in
t.>rfore very seriously with the harvest
iug of the pea crop and render it al
m st impossible to put in a wheat crop
as it should be done. In these days of
low prices for all agricultural products,
ls important tbit we watch these
heretofore neglected details. The
English, the German and the French
farmer sets us an eximple of
thrift and carefuiuess in nearly all mi
nor details. The pains taking foreign
laruier would be appalled at the
Of waste which is adewed on oar ordt
on# week. Tney are so a-customed to
•**“
derstand our lu lifftMfsco to the d*?
suuciion aud w*.->te oil vaiaaoie mate
naL
SXV'NQ OF CATS CltOFA
All crop* of millet, clover, grass, P* 1 *
vines should he pur under sueltec a
soou as possible. Spann.i grouudpaas
furnish not ou.y eu s oat tna tops. it
properiy cured, m.iie g>od ora e. Tue
ir.i-h aud sweat pot.it) crops suoulu b
gathered b- ore tue tons are entire.v
killed, and it is mi .or. -,ut ton., us
bo.ore tee rains begin; for they shoal i
he stored wneii tliev are entirely ury
Assort them as ih~y are uu;, tatun 1
out all bruised or cur tubers, and spread
out 10 dry out thoroughly, and do not
make ihi banks o: potatoes wuere tner
are stored, too large.
hep .vt as
on all buildings aud stables should be
attended to before De winter sets iu,
atid. it pos«ib.e, whitewash the latter
inside and out. alter giving them a
tiioroug.i cl-amng. G.kaL pastures and
good teed are essentiil to tht proper
keoping of live stock; but tins food
wilt not make a profitable return if tils
uuimaC ar** exposed ill cold and wet
seasons House them coinfortaoly. a;«l
thus get a 1 nil return in beef or mhk,
for tin capital invested in thesj animal
macumss.
GATHER UP A 1,1, TOO! 8
Gather u;> ail tools and implements,
clean amt after oiling th ; working
parts, pat under shene ,mc: 1 sonic op
port mie rainy so tsen whan t-liev 0111 be
thoroughly re airen and put in coudt
turn tor tne coining year’s work.
fUllNINO UNDER FLAVINES.
To get the lull value of a pea cr rp,
the Lest plan is to cut and cure for hay,
or store ill tlie silo for ensilage, then
turn under the stubble. Lur, as we
have had inquiries as to the best time
for turning under the entire crop, we
would advisr chat this be done after
the vines are fully matured. In tnis
condition they decompose more slowly
and are less matched away by the win
ter rains. The younger vines are very
succulent, dnuiiv more lucidly, aud
there is more aeeiditv from their de■
composition. Where the entire crop is
turned under, a top dressing of lime
applied after this is done will be found
very useful iu correcting acidity; it will
also cause to be formed e rtaiu chemi
cal compounds in tne soil, which will
be of valuable assistance in lnruishmg
plant food for another crop.
R T NKSTUTT.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
GENERAL CROP SUMMARY
/V Dry Month Hhh, With Dot V/Latlier,
Opeued tho Co ton—Other Crop*.
C0TT0N.
Onr last report was for the month of
August, which was entirely too wet
lor cotton, resulting in much rust and
shedding throughout the state. Dur¬
ing the month of September but litclo
raiix lias fallen in the, state, except in
the southeast section. In addition to
tne dry condition of the atmosphere, it
has b ;«n excessively warm for tne sea¬
son of tne year. These two conditions
combine 1 have caused cotton to open
va ry tho haif grown bolls open
lug' jJTdnai urely, ginned and the and crop soid. is Pains fast
being gathered, aud handle
should be taken to gather
the crop as nicely as possible, :u trash
and flirt of auv description inevitably
cause a reduction ’n the price. Again,
never iu paciting mix dirt. - and clean
cotton in the same bale, hoping to sell
it all for the price of the c.e.tn bale cotton, soils
for invariably the entire
a? dirty cotton
The Liverpool cotton buyers are com¬
plaining at the wav American cotton is
packed aud demand an improvement,
in tuat line. I tnmk there is room
lor improvement and I trust that our
farmers will take pains to cover their
cotton bales as neatly as possible, hid¬
in' the sides an 1 ends entirely with
bagging so that less dirt may accumu¬
late on the cotton and loss cotton be
washed on account of dirt after re tch¬
ing the tact ories. As to the threat of
L .verpcol buyers to impose a lie ivy
penalty on our farmers for poor pack
iug of cotton, that is ali bosh and non
sense. They must buy our cotton how
ever packed, but it is much to our in
terest to pack it neatly and carefully.
j mast warn our people against an
ot ijer thing. Never sell all of the swd
from tInf fi st and smoad pickings of
tne crop and depend upon tin seed from
tl]e lhmi aa ,t i ast pick ng for plant
as" Th-* ' is a vo-v serious m.stake.
very m my of the seed from
tbe j a .t pi-king are immitare and
u*ht. and if they germinate after
plan iug, can oalv develop into weak
;lIU 4 s csly plants. A.wavs reserve
vnnr Stle nlan. c“on 111 c* seed f<-om the'bottom or
C ' ' of cotton for thev are apt
to be puttnp. , heavy an 1 1 fu c .y m uuyrn-, . i
aa( | wbe „ planted will net 00 into
healthy vigorous plants. The crop wi.l will
b e gathered early this year an i not
in opinion exceed if it reaches 7.
^qq bales. If mv estimate of the
crop is rig ; u ., cottou will be selling for
higher prices in the spring than it is
bringing a t believe present. prices will be higher
\ 7 hue I
later on. I do not a i vise holding cotton
Each farmer mu?c be his own judge or
that matter, asfiecomlittonssurround
mg earh are different
Ado. now* ver uuhe it uinsrly advise
against selling cot tons .-ed ar the
prices now offered. Every farmer in
tne state knows bow valuab.e
they are as a fer:i Ler for corn
wheat oats and other crops, and as a
pimnle ™ matter of economy thev should
n be so d at present' prices. - Keep
vonr heap^ seed with to bui'd u?> vour conmost
wnmh toenrich your laud.
ta “
„ C0KN .
’
The of the and , sum
promise spring
mer has been fulfilled, and the huge
corn crop of the state is safe from ad
Every section has
a bountiful crop, with tue ex
ception of small areas here and there,
wuere the rainfall was difficult. Now
that it is made, be sure to save it all
carefully, wasting none, at the same
time feeding liberally to stock of all
that they may enter upon the
winter in good condition Commence
early to feed the hogs you waat to fat
tea and kill, remembering that a bushel
of coru or other feed will make much
more fat and flesh daring the mild days
of Octoer than after the weather be
-- —— -— : —
•
on , v do]hra vcar
Fertilizers for Fall Crops
should contain a high percentage of Potash to
insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
Write for our “Farmers’ Guide,” 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,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York.
r !U3 Ch One Cvod System
i
-M. iilO
a •
cft-irmi gra.lo.vttv exhausts the land, hr less a Kertili/er containing a
rigti percentage c" Potash 1 - USCl;. 1 letter eroj st a better soil, and a
larger 0.1 ok La* i 1 i • A ' . •! ■ : .. then l.i. evne*'»c«i.
'A in- fi '•mi* " l nrnters' ('.iii a 142-1 are illustrated book.
nriiii illi! fit : 1 - 4 1 j l i; lO’TTiiSllon lor firniurs. It will lie sent free.
'■' 1.1 make ..ii,l -,i .e von iiion,'\. Addles
,
1 It'KM AX KALI WORK . 1,3 Nassau Street, New York,
Holland Bros.
Washington, Ga.
We would invite the attention of the public that we are prepared to do all
j.'uids of
REPAIRING ON MACHINERY,
‘Swq as Engines, liailers. Dins. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, and Cane Mills. We also build
Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Cane Mills,
& We Keep in Stock *
^ hdl line of Engine and Boiler Fittings, Case Pipes, Steam Pipes, Shafting, Pulleys,
boxes. Backing of all kind, Injectors and Jet Bumps,
to, nd or bri,, « i’««r orders for all kinds of Machinery, se.pt6.95.
Union Marble and Granite Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
M°*^ments, "Tombstones, Etc.
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Wainscot, Tiling, and Other interior Decorations.
Also, importers of Fine Italian Statuary.
FOREIGN ADDRESS 1 1 HOME OFFICE :
CARRARA 50 LOYD ST.
ITALY. ATLANTA, GA.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE CEKEKAL MANACExt.
Commencing 18!li},the Augusta, Ga., September 15tli, 1805.
by the Sept. Meridian 15th, Time. The following schedules will be operated. without All trains
rim 90th schedules are subject to change notice to
the public.
ekaddownT READ UP.
| No. 3 j No. 1 |" No. 2 j NoT-T f
No. TRAIN | NIGHT J DAY TRAIN STATIONS. TRAIN I I Ml | NIGHT | I TRAIN
11 F.XFI 1 KSS | MAIL. no. 27 NO. 28 MAIL. I EXPRESS NO. 12
5 15 pill 10 30 pin - 12 io pm Tl5 am Lv Augusta Ar 8 30 pm 100 pm 5 15 am 7 48am
5 48 “ 1158 pm 12 3(i pm .... llelair .......12 30 pm 4 48 am 7 14*'
ti 03 “ 11 0<) pm 12 46 pm 7 45 Grovetown 8 00 “ 12 27 pin 4 37 am 7 00 :
6 19 “ 11 21 pm 12 5S “ ..... Berzelia ....... 12 Hi pm 4 25 am 0 47 z
6 30 “ 11 20 pm 1 05 “ 8 00 “ Harlem 3___n 7 7 43 28 : : 12 00 pm 4 1(> am 6 35 “
.. 11 38 pm 1 14 “ CO Hearing 7 20 “ 12 00 n’n 4 07 am..
.. 11 58 pm 1 ;so “ X 19 " Thomson 7 05 " 11 44 » m 3 50 am ..
.. 12 OS am 1 42 “ . Mesena ....... 11 33 am 3 38 am ..
.. 12 16 am 1 50 “ 8 35 “ Oarnak 6 50 “ 1126am 328 am..
12 25 am 1 57 “ 8 40 “ Norwood 6 41“ 1119am 3 20am..
..
12 42 aui 2 12 “ 8 53 “ Barnett 6 28 “ 11 05 am 3 04 am
.. ..
. ■ 12 56 am 2 25 “ 0 04 “ Crawfordville 6 17 “ 10 54 am 2 48 am ..
Ar
.... 1 22 am 2 40 “ 9 25 “ Union Point 5 55 “ 10 31am 2 21am........
iLv
1— l as am 3 01 “ 9 38 “ Greenesboro 5 42 z 10 21 am 2 04 am Xo. 18
g ui am 3 20 “ 10 (X) “ Buckliead 5 20 10 (X) am 1 37 am____
-
S 10am 2 22 am 343 “ 1012 “ Madison 3 iXi “ 0 43 am 120 am 7 20pm
» as “ “ 2 2 56 41 am 4 4 01 16 “ “ M 10 28 40 “ “ j Social Rutledge, Circle 4 50 “ 9 22 am 1 01 am 0 57 “
am ] 4 38 “ 0 06 am 12 45 am 6 38 “
^ 3 11 * am 4 40 “ 10 58 Covington 4 20 *• 8 43 am 12 22 6 10 “
am
;| r r 3 41 am 5 00 “ 11 15 : I.ithonia Conyers 4 02 “ 8 22 am 12 00 ngr 5 54 “
{ „ 3 54 am 5 12 : 11 26 3 52 “ 8 10 am 11 45 5 45 “
,j ]} ( j 4 15 5 30 : 11 42 “ |Stoii(i Mountaini * 3 36 “ 7 53 pm
{154 am 13 am 1124 pm 5 30 “
•* 4 28 am 5 40 “ 1151“ : Clarkston 28 “ 7 43 am 11 11 pm 522 “
^01“ 4 39 am 5 40 am 12 00 n ’11 Decatur 3 20 “ 7 34 am 11 00 pin 5 15“
15am 5 00 am 6 10 pnil2 15 pm! Ar Atlanta Lv' 3 05pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm 5 00pm
s JTo nlT ——i---—----——---- T" " L ---1-------—............J___ I SuuUuty
— 7
{ p “ g L> pm 8 47 “'"i^Warrenton ^ I 1 fi 10 “ U llilam l'j 03 a£ (i 41 p m
■* 2 Of! am 2 44 pm ........' Mayfield 5 22 “ 11 01 am Hoi! pint; > 2 “
22 “ 2 :»am 3 04 pm ........ Culverton 4 51“ 10 40 am 11 is .,m 0 00 “
2 4ft “ 2 30 am 3 21 pm 9 22 “ Sparta 4 25 “ 10 40 am 11 02 pm 0 50“
2.00 “ 3 22 am 4 00 ]>m ........ Devereux 4 00 “ 10 20 am 10 .iX pm 5 42 "
:5 10 “ 3 37 am 4 00 pm 0 43 “ j Carrs I 3 42 “ 10 IS am 10 25 pm 5 33 “
4 34 pm 10 00 “ Milledgeville j 2 52 “ 10 00 am 0 54 pm 5 12 “
,
4 43 am 5 Oi pm ........| Browns 21-5“ 0 40 am 0 30 pm 4 54 “
4IH) .. 5 07 aln 5 « s pm 1024 “ ! Haddocks 140“ *.» 37 am 914 pm !mi 4 44 “
H 2 “ 5 28 am 5 50 pm James 125“ 0 28 am 0 00 4 33 “
........
t 45 pin 0 30 am 0 45 pm 11 00 “ Ar Macon Lv 12 40pm 0 00 am 8 15 pm 4 00 pm
. ,7.~ ~r, Tapm lldti'aiii - 215pin;Lv Barnvtt Ar; 152 pin 8 50 am ti 25 pm.......
0 55 " 1120 “ 227 “ Sharon 130 “ 837 am 0 14 mi.......
........ 7 02 “ 11 30 “ 2 35 “ Hillman 1 27 “ ■S 27 am 6 04 pm.......
7 30 “ 12 03 aro 3 05 pm ArWashgt’n Lv 100 pm 7 55 am 5 32rm.......
.A. 6 15 pm 2 50 pm! LvUn’n Point Ar....... . 9 20 am 5 55
.... 6 27 “ 3 01 " i Woodvilie :....... . 0 OS am 5 45
6 32 “ 3 05 “ j Bairdstown 0 01 am 5 40 “
. .
6 45 “ 3 16 “ j Maxeys 8 51 am 5 27 “
• . .
6 52 “ 3 23 “ ! Stephens . 8 44 am 5 21 “ .
7 05 “ 3 34 “ : Crawford i . 8 50 am 5 08 “ .
7 7 27 22 “ “ 3 50 “ “ 1 ! Winters Dunlap . 8 12 am 4 51 “ .
3.54 . 8 07 am 4 47 “ .
7 44 pm 4 10 pm Ar Athens Lvl. . 7 50 am 4 30 “ .
. . LvUnionPnt Ar| ... 2 05 pm......
........ii3o ; ,m . Si loam ,1 42 l pm......
■_._••• - : • n.upm .__ . Ar WhitePl,* Lv .... 1 20 pm ......
Trains 17 and 18, Run Solid betweeu Athens and Atlanta, Madison _________
via Daily Ex
rept Sunday.
A11 at Hive trains run Daily, except 11 and 12, on Main Line, and 34 and 35 on Macon
Bratmb. whK-b do mo run on Sunday,
No. .s . upjier at Harlem.
Ghaneston, Augusta and . Atlanta, , , Augusta , and .
Atlantaan ^ e -^ rk * 0 “ train 2 ‘' a “ dtrainlea -'’S A ^»' a
a t
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager, Traveling Passenger Acrnt, General Freight and Pass. Ag’t.
AUGUSTA, GA.
J. W. Kirkland. II. IT. Habdwick,
Passenger Ageut. Atlanta, Ga. Fasseuger Agent. Macon. Ga.
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