Newspaper Page Text
The Wawiordviiie Advocate.
PUBLISHED BY
ATKINSON & FLURY.
Entered at the Post O'.fici- at
viile, Ga as Second (’la * Matter.
,
('. E. ATKINSON, > Editois.
J. A. FLUEY. 1
CKAWrOKOVibLE, Ga. , .IAN , 11.1896
__———--
U is now claimed that^ Cleveland's
favorite died is duck on toast with
bonds.
.... Lditnro ...
Col. M. I). Irvin is m,w 1
Georgia I’opultsl at Windei, ,A -> *' 1
tiie last i. sue shows marked impjo
tm tits in the paper.
From the outlook it Her ms as if the
Georgia farmer has resolved on tilt
hog and hominy question for anothei
\ ear.
'l ids year can be put down strictly as
n political one. The campaign will
begin to open about the time the sap
rises in the. trees.
mMacoo's new neighbor, Fitzgerald,
grows like a mushiootn. It, is stated
that I,fit 10 people will he added to tie
population this and next week.
Senator Hid is pul doun a •> " 1,1
hater. lie wants all the woltn it
packed up and shipped out <>t
ingtou ami let the men attend to the
business there.
Of course wc don't intone! to advi.se
the farmer how much cotton to plant
this year, tram the advice la the cheap
est time on the market,and olten when
taken is the d< arcst.
Germany, France avid . „ Lusmu a re
about to engage m war w.lh .-ng and.
winch wnunwini will no doubt knock ui) ttie little
have with ... Eng
skirmish wc were to
land. It is reported that every pre¬
paration is now being made lor ihe
w ar.
One of the most touching relics in
the Confederate building at the Atlanta
exposition was a soldier’s valise, which
lias never been unpacked, It wits sent
home jusi pfter he was killed, and, as
it is partly open, a Bible and ft sealed
letter addressed to his wile may be
seen near Ihe top. When the valise
reached home the wife was dead, and
the seal of the letter was never broken.
If nnv ndditional evidence were
needed to convince free silver demo¬
crats that their party leaders are dis
lumi si and are ploying a game of
“hoo-doo,” the Louisiana democratic
convention held last week, would sup¬
ply the missing link, While it is
claimed that live-sixths of the party in
that state are free silver men, the con¬
vention nominated Foster, an ultra
gold bug. for governor and voted down
the free silver plank by a vote of 11115
to lit. Lamar (Mo.) Leader.
If legislation cannot affect values,
perhaps Mr. Carlisle will kindly take
occasion to explain wbv he is opposed
to a nritcctive t'ttilf ' j lie alwa\s de
dared *, protection . to be robber).
But if it be a robbery how is the
roffiurv perpetrated 1 ? Simply by com
pelling • people \ to pay higher prices for
K oods. Now. it a tariff law can affect
the value of goods, a coinage law must
be even more potential, . , because , 11 op
crates directly upon the thing in which
the “price” 1 is computed.—Bimetalist.
The Senate finance committed has
reported a radical free coinage bill a>
a substitute for the house bond mens
ute rccenth passed. There will be a
battle royal in tiie senate over till'
measure, and from the outcome w«
may Judge ««o»li-ly o( Ik.
and strength of the s(dit in the old
parties oil the niouey qu -Aioti, ot
which we have heard so much. If tin
silver men have determined to hreak
loose, now is their chance. The issue
is presented acutely and no dodging is
in order. The outcome of the senaU
debate aud vote will be watched with
absorbing interest.—Noncoformist.
The greatest obstacle Washington
Jefferson and Franklin had to over
come in fighting for American inde
pendence was the patronage of the
crown. England appoiuted governor
and tax collectors and an a-my of pet
tv office holders. But lik.- l’haroah
and his hosts, thev were linalh drown
ed iu the red sea aud America was
free. Iu the preseut struggle against
the the thousand office-holding min
ions of plutocracy the people will pa
over into the promised land. Aud old
Grover aud John Sherman will siuk
ike Pharaoh of old.—Ex.
There is never a rose without it
Ihorn. It is said that out of thr. e
thousaud c6tern nieu who have m«v
ed to Wilcox county, 2.700 are
lican^and that county will go republi
can next time.— Macon News.
THE YEAR 1806.
This year will he a political one in
strictest sense of the term. There are
to be officers chosen an elected
year from the President of the United
States to the county officials of each
county in the State. Therefore, it
hooves every patriotic voter who has
love for home and country to consider
seriously the questions that nre now
agitating the minds of the public, and
«udy the vexed,questions in a manner
so that when lie is raced upon to cast
his ballot, be will do it w ith an eye
single to the host interest of the toiling
masses. L. t every man who Inis re
. ar<] foi . right study the questions of
the hour with pure . motives for the best
interest of the people and exercise that
God .riven right at the ballot box.
Lay aside parties for once, anti - and
by principle, when this is (ionc, then
the reforms that the country stands so
much in tie. 1 of, will be adhered to
and (his county will bloom as it, never
bloomed before. We as a people have
| )( , cll handicapped long enough by tin
niling hand of tl ic money changers,
which has reduced this country to all
ject poveity and laid waste our fertile
Helds. Let the patriotic spirit that
characterized the, motives and acts of
the lamented Jefferson reassert itself
every human brea-t to-day, and let
the tyrant yoke ot England be. taken
from our necks.
This is no time to treat iYiat.te.vs with
indifference, the people must sooner or
later demand the rights that wete given
them by our forefathers who fought
tor tin- Independence of America, and
let us ever cherish those rights as a
sacred heritage.
To-day the people of America have
llif , h onldals wllH 01)lv ainbition sucmH
to he to pander to-the millionaires ol
England, and to enslave the poor ol
this country in ordei to lill 1 he coffers
of t , ltMllkt!rs illltl 1)011(1 hoklt . 1H . ,\.
a|j iIU „ tration ()f tim ,
of * peace, an issue of § 100 ,000,000 ol
. bonds to be made,
are and the only
ones to be bcnclitted are those that
purchase the. bonds, thereby bringing
extra taxation upon the people.
The present administration lias done
more to enslave the people than any
other high official this country has ever
known. Hut who is responsible for
ids acts? in the light of reason and
justice, we say those that elected him
to office. Then isn’t it high time that
the people were waking up to the true
sense of their duty, and elect men to
office that favor legislation that will in;
beneficial to them instead of making
slaves of them and their posterity ?
We nre free to admit that there are
some good Democrats who have re¬
tnained in the Democratic ranks hoping
that their party would do something
for the relief of the people, but at this
stage of the game, they now realize
that it is hoping against hope, and to
Mich we appeal in the most feeling and
friendlv terms to consider seriou-lv
.... d , „ t make the awful mistake ol
'
voting for men who are allied against
their own interest, ami the ituctesl of
iltuir fellowmnn.
It is now a conceded fact that
thousands of Democrats have ubatidon
lh *‘ ««* ^Utng any legisla
H«h‘ hrough Congress lo the interest
or benefit of the toilin<» masses
. ‘honest, . . . be he
1 u conscientious man,
of *«>' political stripe that he chooses,
I'onsitlur " 8,<l 1 thoso 1 (iiicstionH «l u ‘ M,,,ns snniurlv t ‘ < » unr ! nnil
when the time comes for action, let
luin be for right, and never vote for
party sake, but lor in inciolc '
DEAD.
It is said that a prominent Populist
‘Elates that the l'opulist party is dead.
This announcement has been made s0
frequently and the funeral b- so long
postponed, that the corpse would seem
D.- .» ...JM of f„,»,
health authorities. It is the most rest
less corpse we have ever seen. Just a?
‘t might he supposed that the mourners
would b, ‘ Bering, the corpse makes a
QOlsc thr 0 U S h s0,uc committee or
Populist paper and acts a< ji it possess
ed a good deal of vitality. Now what
ever may he thought of the Populist
party, it is not dead and there is not
even a little bit of sense in anvbolv
coming to tltat conclusion. Those who
m.iv wish it dead had better recognize
that it is alive and in a pretty good
state of health, and take such measures
as would be likely to kill it if they cau;
while those who wish it a long and
prosperous life will show judgment if
they r cognize it as a living, active
factor in American polities. Nobody
is benehue* by believing a he, and a
thing cannot be wiped out of cxislenct
by simply wishing it did not exist. or
believing that it doe- not if it does.
We do not know what the Populist
>vill accomplish this year, hut thev wib
be active, aggressively active; and in
some sections and Mates they will give
he old parties considerable trouble.—
It may be wisdom for ti e old parties t«
j shut their eyes to this fact, and thev
art; at lib- rty to do it so far as we ar*
concerned if they want to, hut we
i fess that it iooks like folly of the worst
description.—‘Farmers Voice,
jl fl. I. 1. N
31 v) A 1 fi I j t r rji A i t L ir
J 1 L 11.
The Commissioner’s Letter to
the Farmers of Georgia.
lilPOETAST MATTERS DI30TJ33ED.
--
„, .Uf ... 1 \uk! ,, tint Arrived . - I or the .>.>11 Pegtnnlnj;
» f tonn (>rat»n.-TI,, t»lue .. of , sub
»oiiii.« l ar.ii.-M Warned to Take No
llUti« 011 tl.e Cotton Market of the Coming
Veai Advautitgrii For itauing Uo K «.
Diuv.KrvtKN'i or AuiticuxTtT'.r,
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 1 , 1806.
W ith the above date should begin our
f^r-m farm operation oneratiwi for for 1893. 1893, not not two tw. or
three weeks hence, but from the first
day of the new year. The custom of
prolonging the Christmas festivities in
To a good part of January and thou
consuming several more days in settling
down to work should no longer have
place in our methods. If the weather
should prove unsuited to outdoor field
work, there are numberless yd 0 * mat
calling for attention; ' Inn
tors . arm
“•
tier shelter, may receive a thorough
overhauling and be put in firstclass
condition for future use; the
heaps, always important, may Lo built
placed Lie:,, eonve,• iei-t.v for use in the sta
and various other duties which
will suggest themselves to each thrifty
farmer, arm which, if lieeloeted now,
stand a poor chance for recognition work
when the heavy and regular fail of
cr n>ing begins Tiie has boon on
nsuait - favorable for turning tho land
and suK liiing, and many funnors have
taken advantage ,,f the bright, clear
da' s to thus make t-ure of a supply intend of
inoir-ti> v ** f 1 the crops they speaking to
ji.anf. ins David Dicks .n, from
* -'vn successful experience, main
tains that for each additional inch that
w<- subs-.il, wo. to that extent, lessen
our chances of injury from prolonged
ilry weather and that by going deep
enough xve may in large degree render
cur crops practically independent of our
usual summer drouth.
On this subject Lie Western Plowman
has the following, which is so compre¬
hensive that l reproduce it liore, trust¬
ing that-it may catch tho attention of
those who might not otherwise sen the
originul article :
“iSubsoiling is not a turning of tho
under soil to the surface—this would be
only deep plowing—but it is simply a
loosening of the subsoil and allowing it
to fall back without bringing it to the
surface at nil. This operation permits
tlie under soil to receive a greater
amount of moisture and to retain it, be¬
cause, being loone and li aniv from tha
operation ui sabsoiliug, it becomes moro
retentive of moisture. The benefit,
therefore, of subsoiling in a sandy soil
is that the water is more readily re¬
moved from the top soil, while it. is at
the same time retained for the future
use of the crop. The advantage of sub
soiling a heavy soil, on the other hand,
that the water, instead of being re
moved by surface drainage or evapora
tion, is allowed to sink into the soil
where it is retained, and when the closer
top soil would otherwise become hard
and unfit for the growth of tile crop, es
peciallv if tho rains be followed by a
long drouth, there is a large amount of
water stored away in the subsoil to be
drawn upon us needed by the growing
vegetation. Subsoiliug effectually does
away with the hard packing of the hot
t„ m fjj^ furrow as left by the ordinary
plow, and if all plowing were followed
by subsoiliug the erosion of the top soil
on rolling lands, which Professor Shaler
estimates at 250 square miles each year,
w« uld be reduced to a minimum, if not
entirely stopped.
“Two hundred and fifty square miles,
100,000 acres, of good soil rendered bar
ren each year from this one cause! At
60 :lil acre—a low estimate for good
farm lauds in the more settled parts of
t j lt , country—this means a money kiss
of *8,000.000 per annum to the farmers
of the l mtiHi btates. It subsoiling will
stop ' this ruinous waste, is it not worth
trv llllr y
“But the expense of subsoiliug! Y«s,
it is an expense, ;m.t yet when wocon
sider in addition to the saving to future
fertility of this enormous acreage now
rendered barren by erosion the vastly
increased crops and improved quality of
the product—for these things are a mat¬
ter of actual experience and not a mere
theory—tho small additional expense of
subsoiling need m s enter into our con
siderati >n. Besides, it is not necessary
to subsoil every soils year, but in only three once iu
two or in some once years,
We believe, however, that with the in
time is not lardistant when an implo
meat will be canstruefod that will both
I, subsoil .u 00. ■ V same
•ra'ion
“This matter has now been engaging
the attention of our implement men for
^ ome time, and the demand seems to
have been created, owing to a more en¬
lightened knowledge of the subject
among agricult when there arista, exists for some real such
tool, and a and
an active demand for anything iu a
’ 'ohuuical line iu these times it is not
- until inventive skill lias pro
caeed it.
• ‘NYe make the unqualified statement
that subsoiliug saves the surplus water
aud keeps it for the use of the. crop. It
is beneficial iu a sandy soil because it
prevents the top soil from becoming too
“S^^ving ThTwateTfor future
r;> , in dry seasons. It is beneficial in
clay soi.s because it takes care of the
rirJVi off. prevents erosion of the soil and
stores the water for future use of the
crop. Iu subsoiling, thou, maybe found
timatuinmentof the
end and object of all cultivation, which
is to control the supply of water in the
soil.”
Iu addition to what was said in our
December letter on the subject of
“pitching” tire crops for ’96. I would
call attentio'> to the further drop in cot¬
ton consequent on the Venezuelan ex
citeaient. 1 such a small war cloud
can cause a ecline of one half cent in
: c^' suS^shoffi^tStA
rlofrl burst into the st irm of actual con
iiict? Farmer 3 cannot expect to make
sndftdh fortunes under the most favor
pi bio conditions, but by careful planning
they nmy have an independence as
? uml - an ^ OGmt ‘ war or peace they may
pursue the even tenor of their work,
untroubled by the feverish excitements
which characterize the operations of the
iKHiafide commerc'd world, and free
1 from the Speculative fluctuations, so
<-agerly watched by the men, who have
staked thr-ir all mi a turn of the tide.
runners condemn these latter as gam- „„ 7T1
;ill d vampires, drawing the
pjcxxl f rom legitimate and healthy trade
conditions, but just as surely, the mail
who cuts short his provision crops and
(plants it big cotton crop in the hope of
high prices, is a speculator, and a dealer
in ‘‘futures.'’ There is a fascination
■in the rosy pictures, which Hope holds
up to ns, and at this season, when wo
start out with renewed vigor for the
work of another year, the temptation though to
leave the conservative and safe,
jrather humdrum path, and venture on
jmore attractive, though for more almost un¬
certain ground, is sometimes
loverpowering. Let us not he deluded
into false estimates of oar present duty
or our future profits. Each man knows
his personal obligations and the needs
of his family and farm. Let hint take
no risks on the cotton market of the
coming year, but build his plans on the
jfkiriE tnnrnfEed calmness; should cotton be
high he makes money, should it bo low
he docs not lose.
E0GS *
who has the mx-cMary convenienees for
raising hogs economically and putting
*h<™ on the market as early an po«,thle J^stdes
xvill rv .11 small nsk of loss, if
.raising his family supply, he makes at
jrangements for a few extra porkers to
meet the demand which is MraaUy
pressing and with better
m* baptembor alia X A L '
»he» Pens and other forage crops _
lie rained as easily as with us,
the difficulties of hog raising are coin
par.Utvoly few and the whole prixiessis
uuch simplified. Our-winter and spring
of rye. barmy mid C,mason clover
ore followed m quick succession by oats,
wheat, peas, groiuidpeas, cliutas, arti¬
chokes and sweet potatoes, necessitating
but a short period of the more expensive for
corn feed before they are ready
market in firstclass condition. If milk
is accessible and sorghum added to the
other crops, the liealth of the pigs, al¬ as
well as their early development, is
most assured. They should be kept stead¬
ily maturing and developing and not
allowed to fail back at any period and
put on the market when matured.
The older the animal after matur¬
ing, the greater the cost of produc¬
tion. Pigs to be reared through the
winter should come off in August, and
if these arc properly cared for they will
be ready for the’ next best market
months, which are May and June. The
question of successful hog raising and
marketing, more especially at the south,
gyd during tho hoi wesson, will dcncud
very muen on cold storage, which is
coming into use at many different points.
5 Professor Massey, writing of a trip
hrough the west in 1894, emphasizes He
nir advantages for hog raising.
says, “Even the hog enn be raised ns
cheaply here as there on our inimitable
southern pea fields. I know of one suc¬
gucessful farmer in South Carolina who
claimed that his cured bacon cost him
4U cents a pound, while western bacon
alf around him averaged 14 cents. Here
jn North Carolina the “white” bacon of
the west is popular with folks who pay
for all of their supplies out of cotton,
and who little suspect that they are pav
iug for tons of North Carolina earth in
that “white” meat. In Swain county,
N. C., there is a mine of snow white
talc which is ground to an impalpable
powder. Tho western packers buy
whole train loads of this stuff, and it
was proved here by actual experiment
that bacon be made to take up 10 per
( »cnt of irs weight of this mineral. The
pork packers are the largest consumers makers,
of this mine, but the candy
too, use large quantities, and a smaller
Quantity is used in the more legitimate
work of making rubber goods and iu
cbrabustible gas burners. But the bulk
of it is bought back by our cotton plant¬
ers in “white bacon.”
R. T. Nesbitt, Commissioner.
“V. r-.x* one Bottle will do.' ■
tssamsa
UTTERS
V, !i mi otic bottle wHI de — wltt five
you a hearty appetite an J increased
4l|eiti«n-will marl y«u on a cure
lor d.vaprp>ia—«vt!l dltpel nervous
urea an4 low »piflts-aill cure r.tu*
ra'fia and headache* *111 make the
chrome invalid enjoy new life—uill
vtxr.i off chills
*!*.♦. kv«rs~%ill ol/ac.
fo'-'fh puof ec.ij
th»r» tiooi- 8% ;i You
went
t'?.n yiitif '.a’tll
O -; lit tr-T.ume.
--) is- tjon uit r vi«wi ,'rn.
, .'.'Ct! CO 6^.1 , d
THE
ATLANTA BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Advanced Business School.
Book-keeping, Banking, Shorthand,
‘ennianship, Mathinatics, Elocution,
aluJ all the Commercial aud English
-ay enter at any time.
Fot full information, and Catalogue
-d* to,
v.ianta Business College
Whitehall St Atlanta Ga.
W. P. McKEON,
Sharon, Georgia.
GOOD BARGAINS,
Quick Sal 0 K. s*a es 9
Small Profits
THE BOTTOM FRIGES,
----_-—*______
Holland Bros,
■Washington, G&.
We would invite the attention of the public that we are prepaved to do id
kinds of
REPAIRING ON MACHINERY »
-ucq as Engines, Boilers. Gins. Saw Mills, Grist Mills, and Cane Mills. also tettd
saw Mills, Grist Mills and Cane Mills.
He We Keep in Stock *
V full line of Eng’ne and Boiler Fittings, Case Pipes, Steam Pipes, Shafting, Pulleys,
Boxes. Packing of all kind, Injectors and Jet Pumps.
Send or tiring us your orders for all kinns of Marliinery. septb.95.
Union Marble and Granite Co,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Monuments, T ombstones i E TC - 1
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Wainscot, Tiling, and Other interior Decorations.
ALo, importers of Fine Italian Statuary.
COIIEIG.V ADDRESS : 1 HOME office:
CARRVRA 00 LOYD tVI\,
ITALY. ATLANTA, GA.
BRICK
ADDRESS *
O. S. BARNETT, WASHINGTON, GA.
FOR
FIRST QUALITY BRICK
Made of Little River Alluvion, These brick are most durable and as good or
better than any made in this section of Georgia. o!7 —c.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE CEHEXULZ. MA2TAGE11.
Augusta, Ga., January 5tli, 1S0G.
Commencing Jan. Nth, Time. 1890, the The following schedules will be operated. Al! rrains
run by the 90th Meridian schedules are subject to change without notice to
rlie public.
READ DOWN. READ UF.
- f"j r ■ NoTi r
| No. 3 | No No- 21 j
TRAIN j I NIGHT | DAY I | TRAIN STATIONS. TRAIN | I DAI NIGHT j | TRAIN
No. 11 KXFRESS | MAIL. no. 27 NO 28 MAIL. | EXPRESS NO. 12
1 00 pm 10 30 pm 12 10 pm 7 15 am r 8 10 pm 1 00 pm 5 15 am 7 45am
i 24 “ l]58pm 12 30 pm........ Be I air .......12 36 inn 4 48 am 7 12 r
I 57 “ 11 09 pm 12 40 pm 7 42 “ Grovetovvn 7 44 “ 12 27 pm 4 37 am 6 59 r
151 “ 1121pm 12 58 “ ........ Berzelia ...... 12 16 pm 4 25 am 6 47 ;
Lv 7 25 :
5 CO “ 11 29 pm 1 05 “ 7 57 “ Harlem 12 09 pm 4 16 6 35 “
7 10 am
Ar
oi 10 “ 1138 pin 114 r 8 03 : Hearing 7 03 “ 12 00 n’n 4 07 arn 6 26 “
Lt 28 “ 11 58 pm 1 30 s 8 19 : Tliouison 6 50 " 11 44 am 3 50 6 11“
am
in 11 12 08 am 1 42 = Mesuna 11 33 am 3 3h 6 01 “
....... am
“ 12 lti am • 1 50 8 35 " Cainuk 0.34“ 1126 am 3 28 am 5 54 “
Ct “ 12 25 am 1 57 8 40 “ Norwood 6 27 “ 11 19 am 3 20 5 48 “
aw
C~. “ 12 42 am 2 12 8 53 “ Barnett 6 14 “ 11 05 am 3 04 5 34 “
am
cr. “ 12 56 am 2 24 “ 9 04 “ Crawford viile 6 04 “ 10 54,am .2 4o 5 22 “
am
Ar
6 45 “ 1 22 am 2 45 “ 9 25 “ Union Point 5 45 “ 10 34 2 21 5 00 ‘‘
Lv am am
1 38 am 3 04 “ 9 38 “ Greenesboro 5 52 “ 10 21am 2 04
.... 3 :io “ 10 00 “ Buckhead 5 09 “ am.
.... 2 05 am 10 00 am 1 37 am
22 3 46 “ 10 12 “ Madison 4 55 “ 9 .
.... 2 am 40 am 1 20 am
41 4 05 “ 10 28 “ Rutledge 4 38 “ .
.... 2 am 9 20 am 1 01 am
4 25 “ 10 40 “ Social Circle 4 25 “ .
.... 2 56 am 9 05 am 12 45 am
4 44 10 58 “ Covington 4 06 “ .
.... 3 19 am 8 43 am 12 22 am
5 04 11 15 “ Conyers 3 48 “ .
.... 3 41 am : 8 22 am 12 OOngr
.... 3 54 am 5 15 “ 11 26 “ ! Lithoniu 1 3 37 “ 8 10 am 11 45 pm .
“ 1142 “ Stum-Mountain 1 3 22 “ ‘Jl .
.... 4 15 am 5 31 7 53 aui 11 pm
.... 4 28 am 5 41 “ 11 51 “ i Clarkston I 3 13 “ 7 43 am 11 1 1 pin .
12 00n’n! Decatur 3 .
.... 4 39 am 5 49 am Oi “ 1 , t am 11 oO pm .
.... 5 00 am 6 10 pin 12 15 pm; Ar Atlanta Lv 255pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm.
Sun Only | I | SnnOnly
1 50 P m 115 am 150 pm 8 40 am Lv Caroak Ar| •w pm 11 25 am J. p m
1 69 1 31 am 2 03 pm 8 47 Warrenton cc “ 11 17 am 3;
2 IS : 2 06 am 2 34 pm 9 02 : Mayfield ic “ 11 01 am c.
32 i 2 30 am 2 54 pm ..... Culverton “ 10 49 am o Ol
43 : 2 50 am 3 12 pm 9 22 “ ! Sparta y “ 10 41) am O
3 00 3 22 am 4 it) pm 9 36 “ Devereux vf “ 10 26 a in © <»
-J iq 3 37 am 4 15 pm 9 43 “ C arrs :: “ It) 18 am ’O u
3 32 “ 4 16aiu *5 oO pm 10 00 “ Milledgeville :c “ 10 00 am r -3
3 50 “ 4 48 am 5 30 pm ........• Browns 1 52 “ 9 46 am 7, A*
00 “ 5 07 am 0 4t) pm 10 24 “ I Haddocks 1 38 “ 9 37 am * A*
12 “ 5 28 am 6 07 pm ........ James 1 24 “ 9 28 am o© >L -L0
45 pm 6 30 am 7 00 pm 11 09 “ Ar Macon Lv 12 40pm 9 09 am -I m
215pm 1
. 615pm 11 08 am uv nn-.i Ar 1 50 pm 8 50 am Ot urn
27 .
6 23“ 11 21 “ 2 “ Sharon 1 40 “ 8 37 am -t
t;;to“ n 31 “ 2.35 “ , i Hilinian 1 31 “ 8 27 pm .
am Oi
655 “ 12 03 am 3 04 pm Art' a<! .'a Li] 105 pm 7 55 am 4* IU
lift) piu 2 4 pin I LvUn'n Point Ar.. . 9 20 am 5 45 pm
“ 2.55 i Wood viile .
6 15 “ I.. . 9 1)8 am 5 35 “ .
6 19 2 59 “ ' i Bairdstown .. . 9 (V am 5 31 “
).. .
6 .32 3 11 “ Mavevs 8 51 am 5 39 “
17 1 Stephens j.. .
6 3S 3 “ . 8 44 am 5 13 “
6 50 t 3 29 “ I Crawford . 8 .30 am 5 01 “ .
.
7 Of, t 3 45 “ 1 Dunlap . 8 12 am 4 45 “
Winters .
7 10 l 3 49 “ . 8 07 am 4 41 “
.
..... 7 25 pm 4 05 pm Ar Athens Lv .. 7 50 am 4 25 “ .
. 10 50 am . .1 • LvUnionPnt Art. 2 05 DID .
. 11 :30 am . S'loarn 7 12 pm .
. 11 50 pm . Ar WhitePls Lv . 1 20 pm .
All above trains run Daily, except 11 and 12 on Main Line, and 34 and 35 on
Macon Branch, which do not run on Sunday.
No. 28 Sup;ier at Harlem.
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and
Macon, on Night Expr.-s-. Atlanta and New York, trafn‘27,
Sleeping Cars between on and tr“n leaving Atlanta
at 7.15 o’clock a. m.
THOS. K. SCOTT. TOE W. WHITE, A. G .1 At'KSoN,
General Manager. Traveling AUGUSTA. Passenser Agent. GA. Oenera! Freight and PuU " A,e’t h
,T. w. Kirkland. If. TT. IIAKDWJCK,
Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Passenger Age m . Macon. Ga
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