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The Cfawfordville Advocate
PUBLISHER BY
ATKINSON & FLURY.
Entered at the P*«t Offl.-. at
' • <i; * . .w Second Clans Matter._
C, K. ATKINSON i Kditoi ?.
.1. A. FLUKY, 1
_______ Ot:T.,-25,
fKAtvionhvti.i.K.d.t..
Atlanta had n hundred thousand dol¬
lar lire on last Friday night. The loss
war full- covered by insurance.
Fourteen Chinese a etc beheaded in
China on the‘21st inst.. for the muss,
it ere of the missionaries in lhat country
some time ago.
If there ever iva* ;t thoroughly parti -
/in election law, tin* present on paused
lor Z this District w»« that kind of the
P t 1 } • "
No election law i-a just law where
two or three men have the power to
say w ho shall vote and who shall not
\ ote. And the present registration law
is one entirely alter lhat style.
The bottom seems to lure dropped
out of cotton on Monday of this week.
The decline in the price being nearly
one cent in the pound. It is thought
however, that cotton will again n»e
The Georgia Legislature is now in
scH«ion, HD <1 from the mitnb.ir of local
and general bills to be presented at
this session, we should judge that our
law-makers will have their hands lull
lot the next forty days.
An ol 1 miser died near Montgomery,
Ala., last week, that lived like a In g
gar, but after bis deal It there was
in....... and properly found tint! he
J 1
possessed that rcptescntcd , over IfoO, ...
000 .
After deducting nil expenses, the
bond sharks who handled Clcvehtndb
last issue of bonds received !r.d,t)7.'t,0'~‘.
lor their trouble. What portion ut this
money Mi. Cleveland received is not
staled.—August a Tribune.
The Stale of Georgia certninly needs
a reform at the ballot box, but il as sad
a failure for honest i h ciiomt is made in
making that reform ns was made In
the Georgia Legislature in TSUI, in the
present registration law, it would bt
better to let the whole thing go to tin
dogs al once.
It is said there will he a bill intro¬
duced in the present Lcgislvlute to es
tithlish a reformatory for convicts ol
immature age. Such a hill is very much
needed, and should receive the support
of every member of the present Gm
erul Assembly.
The Augusta 1 It*tnId of last Saturday
gave a half column editorial to Majot
McGregor and the People's I’arty Paper,
that was all in all a first class advertise
ment for the Major and his paper; hut
it was not intentional on the part ot
the, Herald however, hut it is serving
that purpose just the same.
In sinning up the recent election held
in this District, il has been discovered
that Mr. B ack's vote from 1SS14 fell ot)
to the tunc of ovet 10,000 votes, whih
the voles for Mr. Watson fell off onh
little over •l,tKH), and this too when
PeaiQcrrtie managers manipulated all
the machinery.
The Auti-llarroom Bill uo doubt will
he oue of the most important measures
that "ill come before the present Gen
end Assembly. A strong fight will be
made by the Prohibitionists to
the Anti-Barroom Bill passed. The
Whiskey men will no doubt be ns ag
giessive in trying to defeat the mens
urc.
The numerous friends of Bishop
Ilavgood throughut this section, will
regret to learn that this distinguished
gentloman had a Stroke of paralysis at
his home near Covington, a few days
ago. It is to be hoped that the stroke
will not prove fatal, and that this be¬
loved man may soon be restored to his
usual health.
It is not generally known that the
reorganizers and owners of the Central
railroad iu taking a new charter for the
company lose all the rights of the old
charter so far as exemption from taxes
are concerned. Under the old charter
the Central railroad was not liable to
the state for taxes, but under the new
charter of the Central of Georgia Hail¬
way Company the road will have to pay
taxes. These taxes will amount to
about $150,000 per year—quite a snug
revenue to the state. By taking a mw
charter the company wipes out many
millions of dollars of indebtedness, like
iwdorseRH ‘... ms on bonds and other lvu
biiities. . .... 1 be ,. t entral . " 1 uow conic
*
under the operation r of the celebrated
Glenn art-
Some of the farmers that are pair? a
salary t jy ,he M«te* to teach
the farmer flow to fiifm, are worrying
not it little because the forests are dis
appearin'' no rapidly. Every lover of
t|ie bRauUfu j a.rlijilit* to resale himw.lf
th( , bnliny „f t fn: feeautllu
forests, but if he is a student of couth
lions he knows that low prices, caused
goldbug legislation, compel the
fiirlm!l . to ti || every foot of ground he
own* or can rent.—Nonconformist.
'flic Americus Times-llecordcr puts
it this way ;
When the government issues a silver
dollar and declares it a legal tender in
payment of all obligations, it is not
taking advantage of anybody. It pays
out wlmt it is icady to receive back
again on the same basis. Hut when
j ilii* ^ivurnment adopt# the polity oi
reeeiviiiL' its* Mlver money in payment
of any obligaiiou to the government,
but refuses to ,,«v it out in satisfaction
0 f obligations by'ihe government, then
discredns ns own coin, and is itself
tl,i. u< is, i in my o i min in hi
Two neirro children wen*, burned to
death al llephzibali, (ia., on Monday of
this week. Dora Cojjil, their mother,
locked tlietn in tile house and went to
work. A lire was burning on the
hearth aud in a short while the house
was in a full blaze. T he children could
not he rescued, and were bunted to
ashes.
I'UU ITS.
The fruit crop lias nil been gathered
and disposed of, except some varieties
ot apples, pears and grapes.
A few days since I saw a carload of
watermelons in Atlanta shipped from
Some point. in Indiana, nod they
seemed to be selling vary rapidly. Can
not some of our watermelon raisers
have melons for the market until frost?
Tii« last in the market, 1 think would
do ns W"ll ns the first, an 1 command
just as good prices, for the people seem
j i they are wallt not to be had. more Try it when next
year, shipping south instea l of norni.
I think it. would pay if moderately en
gaged in. fruit injured this
Much of the was
year hy the very wot August, particu
iuriv poaches, grapes and melons, none
of winch were, in quality, ns good as
usual in North U.,orgi:t, lacking the
sweetness which sunshine aloue can
give.
BTOOK.
Stock is in fair condition. Reports of
some sickness and a tew deaths, among
cattle in different pa ts of the state,
but nothing very sorious or boat will
not readily yield to treatment. Hogs
generally reported healthy aud in de
cidedlv greater numbers than usual,
though some localities, particularly in
lo^TfromS"'^ Tam'hapoy to"**
port that the farmers of Georgia will
not need much m at from tho west next
year.
Question >> -You will please answer
tile following in your monthly reporcs :
Why is it mat March the soil clods more in the
latter part of and the first to tho
middle of April timu in any other sea
rou of the year and bakes less aud less
Answer 9—There are more clods
because wo are preparing the ground
at that time for planting, and
wo plough as deep as possible, bringing
up some clay to the surface. This clay
then is very apt to bake and farm
clods, until broken , up , by the , action of
the atmosphere and future plowings or
borrowings Another reason is that,
iu our haste to get ready for planting,
wo are apt to plow tho ground iu the
spring when it is a little too wet, aud
this causes clods on the surface.
Ido not agree with you that the
gronud bakes "less aud less as the sum
mer advances," I think if we plowed
as deep in the summer, and when the
ground was wet, and turned up the
clay as we do in the spring, we would
j have just as many clods and just as
mnoh baking of the soil. In other
words, our shallow plowing in culti
| vating crops cannot result iu cloddy
laud, such as is brought about ire
quently by deep spring plowing,
Everybody in this Vicinity
Should Visit The
AT ATLANTA
.
THE
GEORGIA RAILROAD
low Is selling Round Trip Tickets (your at very
rat* ' See the Agent at nearest
station for the low rates.
You should go and take your mid family. they will
It will 1 »« years before y»*u
Ex,vo-;tion
will comiv-nsate von fully for the .-xpeudi
t*ire. and t* a* .£*.*<5 a< a month's or more
hoohug for your children, and a world of
knowledge for vour Wife.
Perform j, ;s „ duty you owe yourself and family.
it
JOK \V . \4 HtTK. A G Jackson.
T. P A. ti. V A.
nrpCfT|A\TQ (|L Lu I Hi.lU AiT^ff WOUfCDFn Llliil)
_
^ Commiss . . VT Nesbtt. a. , A Ques
oner 9
tion Bo» For the Month.
-
INFORMATION OF 121 POST A SO 3.
—-
t„. T .m. .« »..w ir»n,*r..« or...
»nd of If* IVc:tilit*rftte*~» Irv*tl««
mm Ml... ....I En.n-tce —Worm »-r*.flt*.bi«
to nor mi.k t.r.•>« K«rtui».r. in., to
invrst III Cheaper Quallf!«•.
Question 1 .—What is the best I have tj m „
for turning under peaviues ? a
fi-ld iii luxuriant growth. Shall I turn
them uuuer now or shall I wait until
they are fully matured ?
Answer .. ibis question has al
ready been discussed at some length m
*j ,ese columns, but wj a^ain call afcten
tion to tho disadvautagej o tar mug
onder a succulent, green crop Bt 1 “
!i « ason - In the flrst P 1 * 5 ^ the P artially
n * atnr9 ‘l vi ’ ,es dec ^ mach m ° re ra P‘
id * * ha " th9 fclly dBVeI ° p9d P , auts
and this decay sets up a chemical ao
t j on w hicll releases nitrogenous pro l
nets, to be washed away by the winter
raina. In the maturer plants this
process is slower, anil we are enabled to
hold these product* in th* soil for a
longer time to await the demauds of
the spring crops. Again, the decompo
sition of a turned under green crop
produces au amount of acidity more or
Jess, which is often found injurious to
succeeding crops, and while this may
be corrected by au application of lime
broadcast on the plowed surface, we
would strongly advise against the prac
of planting a crop simply to return
it to the land. Indeed, we do not ad¬
vocate the turning under of any crop
without first getting some other bene
fit, than the mere improvement of the
' In the case of peas, the crop can
token off ... either , . the form ot gath
m
ored hay or p-as, or the stock, hogs,
OOW s and work animals can be turned
in to harvest it with great benefit to
thomselves aud little injury to the
land, unless in a very wet season. In
the residuum of stems and roots we
, material ahaost as valuab l e . while
fno inereaso in butter, pork and cold
resisting fat, more than counterbalances
the value of the crop taken off. The
Iollowi oxperiencu is perti nent :
"A neighbor who is a very observing
gardener gives the rosnlt of his obser
various and experience on this subject,
o u a sma ll piece of flatwoods, which he
wished , , for , strawberry , plants, .
to prepare
one summer, he plowed down a rank
crop of cowpeas when they were idit pv
Bnccu i ence a nd for two years' after
ward the soil was so -sad,” heavy aud
lifeless that he could get nothing to
grow well on it. So much fermenting
vegetation in the soil soured aud injur¬
ed its texture very much. On the oth
er huud ho hacl a crop of CO wpaas in a
young pear orchard, which, through
tho press of other work, he neglected
to plow under uutil they became so
lloav „ that thoy .‘lodged,” aud he then
abandoned the intention aud left them
to rot on the ground. Next spring, on
plowing this orchard, he found the
laud in an admirable condition, as mel
low and as light as au ash heap. ”
Question 2. —What is the best time
to sow Hungarian Brome grass, on
what ^imt of i aiuii ani ( wbe n should it
be cut? Is it a good winter gross?
Answer 2 . —It may be sown either
(u the fall or early spring and should
be cut just as it begins to bloom. Like
a ll other crops the better the condition
of tho soil the better the yield. On
poor soils it grows about a foot to afoot
nu ,i n half high, in more favorable lo
cations and when properly managed it
frequently attains ft height of from
three to four feet. Its underground
roots grow most rapidly in light sandy
loams, but they also penetrate the stif
f est c i av an d form a good sod. At the
south it is esteemed more for grazing
than cutting. It stands even protract¬
ed drouth remarkably well, and does
not seem to be affected by sudden or
extreme changes of temperature. If
the land is prepared the same as for
other grasses aud other conditions are
favorable it has been found to succeed
where the finer grasses have failed. In
our section it remains green throngh
the winter and seems to be gaining fa¬
vor for winter pasturage. The aead
should be sown unmixed with other va
rieties as its habit is such as to choke
out other vegetation. On this account
care should be exercised in selecting a
location for its growth, On fields
where rotation of crops is practiced its
introduction is not desirable as the sod
is tou^u ana dense ana inignt prove
TrmwTwould Qiestios s — wouia you von advise aaviss tne the
buying of a high grade tertil-.zer at a
high ” price, or one of lower grade at less
co t?
Answer a—All things considered,
the high grade fertilizer is cheaper for
the farmer. The per cent of plant food
in a high grade of fertilizer being
larger than in the low grade, the pro
portionable freight is therefore less,
Also the nitrogen in the high grade
goods is usually derived from better
material than that in th9 low grade
goods. If. on account of the small
quantity of hi^h grade allotted $o an
acre, there U difficulty in distributing
it, mix with it woods earth, or any con
Tenient 80 ii, t ofacilitateit 9 .___7. properap
plication. It is better . .. to . furnish this
fin Br n-eT home than to pay the
.
nn ‘' z '
° L-V,. ut! 1 . Core,
Question 4 x. V me -om
j., e,rmaiioii on ss.o no 1 mi im-D*, nun
the v.un-s of th« uc-er for o-i-ug to
milk cows aud other s o k?
Answer 4 —Tuere bong a growing
Interest in Georgia O-i the snojeot of
thecow aud her pro inets, v sc. nr,I k.
lmuer and cheese, resulting tu the es
tablishing of a number of creameries in
the state, it becom-s a matter o great
importance as to what we shall mainly
rely upon for our winter fool for cattle.
answer to this question I say with
OQt hesitation, ensilage. I know the
▼aluo of waiter pastures of rye, oa s,
barley and other grains and grasses,
an ,i j know the value of cottonseed
meal and hulls, which hare recently
beoome nacb important factors in win
tw f#eding; but wlthout meaninK to
,’ e t racC from thoir merits, I would ur^ro
u p on f arrnerg an d others who keep
milch cowi the importance of erecting
>.ud us ug silos. Manr are deterred
from doing this by ignorance, both of
the cost of building aud of the expense
nf filling a silo, aud for the benefit of
these and others, I herewith append a
few itonl9 ot iuformii non on the sab
j-jot, which I trust will result in the
building of numerous silos in the state.
This information is taken cbieflr from
a report to rhe department of a^ricui
ture at Washington:
I.OCATSOV OF SILO.
Should bo built ia reference to con¬
venience of feeding the stock, couse
quently it should be very near, or in or
connected to the stables.
FORM OF SILO.
Immaterial as regards the keeping of
the contents, but it is cheaper and
easier to build in .hnpe of a
gram, with the sides longor than the
ends.
walls of silo.
If abovo ground, two thicknesses of
inch boards with aheating paper be¬
tween (which some think unnecessary)
will be sufficient if supported against
i a t tera i pressure by the ensilage.
oapacity of silo
If entirely filled with compressed en¬
silage, the silo will contain 60 pounds
to the cubic foot.
COVER.
A layer of straw or hay on the fop of
the ensilage aud then planks on too of
that, weighted down by any heavy ma
terial, such as stones, earth, etc. A
little space should be allowed between
the walls and cover, that tho cover may
not catch on or against * the wall as the
ensilage settles.
COST.
The cost of silos varies from f l to ?5
for walls of heavy masonry, to *0 cents
or less for simple wooden silos per ion
oapacity.
CROPS FOR ENSILAGE.
Corn takes the lead of ensilage crops.
and when mixed with field peas makes
a very fine feed. Corn planted for en¬
silage will produce from lb to 20 tons
to the acre (nS tons has been mane), ana
is at its best for ensilage when it has
attained its full growth and before
ripening begins,
PREPARING CORN, PEAS, ETC., FOr. THE
SILO.
This should be done by a cutter,
driven by horse power or steam, with
carriers to taka the ensilage from the
cutter to the top of the silo. The corn,
pea vines, etc., should be cut flue, in
pieces not over au inch in length; it
packs closer and for this reason is apt
to keep better than coarse ensilage.
FILLING THE SILO.
Daring the process of filling, the en
silage should be kept level aud well
trodden. Some attach much import
rapid . . filling, rvhile ... others , make ,
auce to
it more a matter of convenience. With
the packing equally thorough, rapid
filling is probab.y less.
COST OF FILLING THE 6II.O.
This should not exceed $1 per ton for
labor, inclndiug the entire cost of the
crop
wnttN SILO SHOULD BE OPENED.
The ensilage should remain under
pressure at least uutil cool, and not be
uncovered after that until wanted.
The loss by decay . will .,, . be very slight-, ,
and confined to the top and sides, where
there was more or loss exposure to the
air.
VALUE OF ENSILAGE FOR MILCH COWS
As a rule, eusilage is fed only to
milch cows, and it is in connection
wlt b them that its greatest value will
^ Many foeders consider it
'
equal in Talne to oue -half of its weight
of good hav.
EFFECTS ON DAIRY PRODUCTS.
There is a marked increase in quan
and butter, a: ter changing from
^
Wlt h the effects of a similar change to
.
ire»n pos.jje
VALUE TO OTHER STOCK.
Ensilage has also been fed with good
results to swine, sheep and poultry,
daily ration of ensilage.
Cows giving milk are commonly fed
frem 40 to 50 pounds of ensilage a day,
with a little dry bay or fodder and
grain. Ensilage does not take the place
of grain, but is a substitute for hay or
fodder. Stock fed on ensilage unnorm
ly gain in health and weight, and there
i» doubt to its . proacab.enes 3
no as #
Subscribe for this paper,
onlv one dollar a year.
Exhausted Soils
are made to produce larger and better crops by the
use of Fertilizers rich in Potash.
Write for our “ Farmers’ Guide," a 142 -page illustrated book. It
is brim full of useful information for farmers. It w ill be sent free, and
will make and save you money. Address,
GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, Now York.
BRICK
ADDRESS
W. S. BARNETT, WASHINGTON, GA.
......FOR......
FIRST QUALITY BRICK
Made of Little River Alluvion. These hrickpare most durable and its good or
etter ilian any made in (his section of Geotgia. ill— c.
HOLLAND BROS.
Washington, Ca
We would invite the attention of the public that we are prepared to do ail
kinds of
REPAIRING ON MACHINERY,
Saw Siii-q Mills, as Engines, Boilers, Gins, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, and Cane Mills. We also build
Grist Mills and Cane Mills.
Sl¬ We Keep in Stock
St*ml bring orders for all kinds STrESS of Alariiinery. septd.95.
or us your
Union Marble and Granite Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Monuments, Tombstones, £tc. 1
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION”.
Wainscot, Tiling, and Other interior Decorations.
Also, importers of Fine Italian Statuary.
FOREIGN ADDRESS : I HOME office:
CARRARA, 50 LOYD ST.,
ITALY. ATLANTA, GA.
GEORGIA.RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE OEXTEHAZ. MAITAGEB..
Commencing Sept. 15tli,1895,the following schedules Augusta, will Ga., be September operated. 15th, 1895.
All trains
run by the 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notiee to
the public.
READ DOWN. / READ UP.
~ j 21 74 j
No. 3 | No 1 1 No. j No
TRAIN NIGHT | DAY | I TRAIN STATIONS. TRAIN | I DAI NIGHT | I TRAIN
No. 11 EXPRESS | MAIL. NO. 27 No 28 MAIL. I EXPRESS SO. Ill
5 15 pm i 10 30 pin 12 10 pm 7 15 am Lv Augusta Ar 8 50 pm 1 00 pin 5 15 am 7 48au»
5 48 “ 1158 pm 12 36 pm.... Belair ;........ 12 .'Ki pm 4 48 mu 7 14“
(i ti 03 19 “ “ 12 12 53 4<> pm “ 7 45 “ Grovetown Berzelia | 8 00 “ 12 27 pin 4 37 am 7 00
....... Lv! 12 10 pm 4 25 am 0 47
6 30 “ 1129 pm 1 05 “ 8 00 “ Harlem 7 43 : 12 09 pm 4 16 6 35 “
7 28 : am
Ar
...... 11 38 pm 1 14 “ 8 05 Rearing 7 20 “ 12 00 n'n 4 07 am .
...... It 58 pm 1 30 “ 8 19 : Thomson 7 05 “ 11 44 > m 3 50 tun .
...... 12 08 am 1 12 “ . Mesena ....... 1133 am 3 38 am.
• ...... 12 16 am 1 50 8 35 : Caiuak 0 50 11 26 am 3 28 am .
...... 12 25 am 1 57 8 40 Norwood 6 41 1119 am 3 20 am.
...... 12 42 am 2 12 “ 8 53 “ | Barnett 6 28 11 05 am 3 04 am .
■ ...... 12 50 am 2 25 9 04 “ Crawfordville 6 17 “ 10 54 am 2 48 am .
Ar
1 22 am 2 49 “ 9 23 “ Union Point 5 55 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am........
Lv
No. 17 138aiu 3 04 “ 9 38 Greenesboro 5 42 “ 10 21am 2 04 am No IS
-— 2 05 am 3 29 “ 10 00 Buckhead 5 20 “ 10 00 am 1 37 am -_1_
8 10 am 2 22 am 3 43 “ 10 12“ Madison 5 00 “ 9 43 am 1 20 am 7 20nm
8 8 28 r 2 41 am 4 01“ 10 28 “ Social Rutledge Circle 4 50 “ 9 22 am 1 01 am 6 57 “
42 u 2 56 am 4 16“ 10 40 “ 4 38 “ 9 06 am 12 45 am 0 38 “
9 05 " 3 19 am 4 40 “ 10 58 : Covington 4 20 “ 8 43 am 12 22 am 6 10“
<) 22 3 41 am 5 00 r 11 15 l Conyers 4 02 “ 8 22 aiu 12 00ngt 554 “
9 31 “ 3 54 am 5 12 : 1126 “ | LitUonia ,352 " 8 10 am 11 43 pin 5 45 “
9 46 “ 4 15 am 5 30 : 11 42 [Stone Mountain 3 36 “ 7 53 am 1124 5 30 “
“ 4 2s 5 40 “ 1151 Clarkston \ 3 28 “ 7 43 pm
am [ am 11 11 pm 5 22 “
i<* pi 01 4 39 am 5 49 am 12 00 n'n pmj Decatur 1 3 20 “ 7 34 am 11 00 pin 5 15“
15 am 5 00 am 6 10 pml2 15 Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05 pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm 5 00pm
Sun Oulv | | SunOnly
l 50 P m 1 15 am 2 00 pm 8 40 am Lv Cainak Ar, pm 11 25 am 12 15 airi 6 50 p m
l 59 1 31 am 2 12 pm 8 47 “ Warrenton “ 11 17 am 12 03 am ti 41 “
I 18 “ 2 Oi am 2 44 pm Mayfield “ 11 01 am 11 36 pm 6 22 “
........
2 32 “ 2 30 am 3 04 pm ........ Culverton “ 10 49 am 11 18 pm 6 09 “
2 43 “ 2 50 am 3 21 pm 9 22 “ Sparta “ 10 40 am 11 02 pin 0 59 “
j ' 3 22 am 4 00 pm ........ Devereux “ 10 26 am 10 38 pm 5 42 “
ip ,, 3 37 am 4 Oi* pm 9 43 Carrs “ 10 18 am 10 25 pm 5 33 “
: 32 50 “ 4 lti aiu 4 34 07 pm 10 00 Milledgeville Browns “ 10 00 am 9 54 pm 5 12“
3 “ 4 48 am 5 pm ........ “ 9 46 am 9 30 pm 4 54 “
1 00 “ 5 07 am 5 28 pm 10 24 “ Haddocks 1 49 “ it 37 am 9 14 pm 4 44 “
4 12 " 5 28 aru 5 50 pin James 1 25 “ 9 28 am 9 00 pm 4 33 “
1 4 “ PJ5 J» 30 am 6 45 pm 11 00 “ Ar Macon Lvll 2 40 pm 9 00 am 8 15 pin 4 00 p m
••••"••• 645pm 1104am 2 15pm Lv Barnett Ar 152pm 850am 6 25 pm........
........ 600 11 20 2 2* Sharon 1.3) 8 m am 0 14 pm........
702 “ 11 30 2 35 “ Hillman 127" 8 27 am 6 04 pm........
........ Lv|
........ 7 30“ 12 0 3 am 3 05 pm Ar Wash gt’n 100 pm 7 55 am 5 32 m........
................ 6 15 pm 2 50 pm Lvt n’nFointAr. .. 9 20 am 5 55 pm........
......... b 2i 3 01 \\ oodville .. 9 08 am 5 45
6 32 “ 3 ft) “ Bairdstown 9 04 am u 40 r
......... . ..
......... 6 45 “ 316 " Ste|)hens Maxeys .. 8 51am 5 27 r
6 32 “ S 23 “ t 8 44 am 5 21 :
......... I ..
......... 7 05 “ 3 34 “ Crawford |. .. 8 30 am 5 08 “ .
......... 7 22 “ 3 50 “] Winters Dunlap I. .. 8 12 am 4 51 “ .
......... 7 27 “ 3 54 “ .. 8 07 am 4 47 “ .
■ ■ ... •. ■ • 7 44 pm 4 10 pm Ar Athens Lv .. 7 50 am 4 30 44 .
. 10 45 am ................LvUnionPnt Ar!....... 2 05 pm
. 11 30 am ................ j Siloam '........ 1 42 pm
—^Ke Pl s Lv..... -^_J _ v .' -
.ep^^y. 18 ' KU " S ° Ud bet "' eeU Atben9 a " d AtlaDta ’ ' ia MadiS ° n Dail - V Es -
All above trains run Daily, except 11 and 12, on Main Line, and 34 and 35 on Macon
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and
Sfen Atlanta am! New York, on train 27, and train leaving Atlanta
\t 7.15 o’ckk a. m.
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE. A. G JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent, General Freight and Pass. Ag’t,
AUGUSTA, GA.
J. W. Kirklaxt*. H. H. Hardwick,
Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Passenger Agent. Macon. Ga.
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Place an advertisement in this
p a p er - Vrill PaV VOU.