Newspaper Page Text
The Crawfordville Advocate.
ITBLISHF.D BY
ATKINSON & FLURY.
EttUred at the P<>M Oflirt* at Cratvford
\; 1)», <ia., Second * * I it." Matter.
F - ^ r ^uv SO>; - Edilois.
i.uin. '
j. a. i >
Vi.AWl<i:i>vir.l,i., Ga., JAN. -4,1890
The National Democratic Conven¬
tion will be held in Chicago 111 ., on
July 7tb.
Six prisoners confined in the jail at
Sparta, On., overpowered the jailor on
Thursday of last week and made thc.ii
escape.
Mc.isels are raging in this State from
tin mountains to tin- sea. Every news¬
paper contains account ol Ibis malady
among the people.
An earnest effort is now on foot
among the leading citizens of Sparta
looking to the erection of a cotton
factory at that place.
St. Louis, Mo., has been selected as
the place for holding the National Con¬
vention ol the People’s Party this
yew. It will be held on July 22ud.
There are sixty-two prisoners in Ilall
county jail. Many of them are moon
shiners who have been sent from At¬
lanta.
Why is it. that a majority of the
Democratic weekly papers have ceased
to agitata the silver question 7 Have
the Democratic weekly papers gone
ov'ei lo the goldbugs?
11 i-. reported that tho farmers of
Georgia will use a large quantity of
gtiauo this year, "’his may be indica¬
tive that the farmers intend putting in
a large, eottou crop this year.
Monday generally was observed
throughout the Southern States as a
holiday in honor of the anniversary of
the birth oi otie of America’s greatest
men, the peerless son of Virginia,
Robert K. Lee.
By a special act of Congress pro¬
vision has been made for the erection
of a federal prison in the South, the
cost not to exceed 8500,000. The peo¬
ple of Atlanta are making an effort to
have the prison located in that city.
We learn that the pensions for indi¬
gent Confederate soldiers have been
received by the Ordinaries in the
differeut counties throughout the Siatc.
We learn that iu some counties there
are quite a large number that received
pensions under this head.
lii&hop 11 ay good died at Ins home in
Oxford, tia., on Sunday morning of
tins week, alter a lingering illness of
several months. By Ins death the
Methodist, ( buryli loses one of its most
useful and influential members, and
the State one of its brainest sous.
It is said that there are several ne¬
groes in Clarke, aud adjoining counties
who will sail from Savannah to Liberia
within the next thiee weeks. There
arc at least 4<K> who have arranged to
go and the steamer has already been
chartered.
“luasonablc criticism, without of
fensiveness, is essential. The welfare
of society is preserved by present re¬
buke. There are many men who are
held from flagrant and open sin by fear
of public opinion and rebuke.”—From
a sermon by Rev. L. T. Chamberlain.
The United States commissioner of
labor, Carroll 1). Wright, declares that
“Workingmen are paying too much of
their wages for rent.” Everybody
knows that western fanners are paying
too much of their produce for interest.
So, between rent aud interest, the pro¬
ducers are having a hard time of it.—
Topeka (Kas.) Advocate.
It is just as bad to lake from a man.
♦he money he lias in liis pocket, as it is
t« “’rriaso his burdens and force him
to p;n it out. Mr. Cleveland does not
put li:s Ikui.I iu >,>«r pocket. ,„ko
out money, but he forces vou lo cle it.
hr making vou pav interest on the
\ * *
bonds , , he has been incased , , , It l'stie
during his present term of office.—
Farmers Outlook.
The war scares, having served their
purpose, are subsiding. The big coun¬
tries have no intention of going to
with each other. But getting up war
scares is a favorite method of diverting
attention from (domestic discontent.—
Besides the big newspapers dearly love
a sensation, as it helps so to seit their
product, aud no sensation answers the
purposi so well as a war scare. It is
an old game, ofui plaved before, and
will often be worked again.—XoLcou
format.
THE COTTON CROP.
The following article is from the
Macon Telegraph,and we think worthy
! he consideration of the farmers of the
cotton growing States:
The planting of the next cotton crop
is not very jar distant and the agita
tion of the acreage question should he
one of the greatest works of press and
pcoplc in the South. The comparative
!y satisfactory prices this year will
strong temptation . to
P r °ve a very some
to increase their acreage in the hope
of increasing their income,hut the con¬
sumption of cotton has not increased
sufficiently to warrant a repetition of
the 10,000,000 bale crop of 1894 with
its consequent miseries,
The true policy for the Southern
fa.imer to pursue is crop diversification
and home production of supplies; hut,
until this system is general throughout
the South, there will he serious danger
to fear from the overproduction of cot¬
ton. The existing trade outlook is not
such as to warrant tlie hope that the
world’s consumption of cotton will ex¬
pand sufficiently to stand the yield that
would result from the planting of a full
acreage; hence it is a wise policy for
the farmers to determine as early as
possible on what basts they are to
plant for the coming year, Some are
already advocating that the same acre¬
age be planted as was put in last year;
hut whether this is true policy or not is
likely to he soon developed.
Of course, many things enter into
the result of a crop aside from the size
of the acreage; hut,without doubt, the
acreage is the first point to he con¬
sidered, and is a powerful factor in
shoping speculation.
Perhaps the fools who iusist that
there is, a law compelling the secretary
of the treasury to keep 8100,000,000 as
a gold reserve will now keep still.—
Seualoijl’effer introduced a resolution
of inquiry, calling on the Secretary to
know as to whether 8100,000,000 in
gold had, at any time, been set apart
from other funds. Secretary Carlisle’s
reply was laid before the Senate on
Monday, in which he stated that this
had never been done, there being no
provision of law authorizing it. Of
course not. Every well-informed man
knew this, but a lot of people imagined
that a certain sum of gold had to be
kept to itself and never allowed to
grow less ou pain of destroying the
public credit. The 8100,000,000 gold
reserve that we hear so much about
was simyly the result of one of Johu
Gherman’s “treasury regulations,” and
there never was any law requiriugsuch
a thing. But, of course, the ninnies
will never hear of Carlisle’s reply to
l’ciler, and will go on repeating the
fiction of “the legal gold reserve. )>
We saw the expression in the leading
editorial of the Chidago Times-IIeralJ
only a few days ago and the News, of
this city, is constantly repeating it. It
is ou u par with that other silly lie,
which seems to be stereotyped in cer¬
tain newspaper offices, that the silver
dollar is redeemable ou demand in
gold and that that is what keeps it at
par. Now there never was a silver
dollar redeemed in gold by the United
states treasuSy, “The silver dollar,”
writes Secretary Carlisle to all who ask
him, “being a standard coin of the
United States, is not redeemable in
any other form of currency” But you
can’t get the Indianapolis News to ad¬
mit that. It knows better than Car¬
lisle.—Nonconformist.
It is reported that Bob Iugersoll has
expressed his willingness to joining a
church. But the church Bob wants to
join is willing for all denominations
and the outside world to affiliate with
it. This may be good religion, but
there is no Christianity attached to it.
United States Senator Walthall has
introduced a bill in the Senate to
equalize the grants of public lands by
the federal government to the different
State universities. If this bill should
become a law the University of Geor¬
gia will receive 390,000 acres of land
under its provisions, which would be
worth at a small estimate at least $i.
000 , 000 .
Although the Mipremc court has re
' ’’ koines a new
na 01 1 u 'nuiuer ol her husband.
hcr Kornevs do not propose to cease
,! ' c
"* “ *• n --uuuia\ last Mr. Marion
Hams . ’ " ho has sa abI V aud faithfully
represented Mrs. Xoblos in the otw t
'
t0 lv?cue hcr lrom hau S«ig. h.ed m the
court of ordinary of Bibb county an
application for a writ of lunacy on
which xuiin to 10 try i.y Mrs Airs, Nobles oon.u.
The people do not rule iu a pafty
governed country, we care not what ii$
form of government may be. It is
their own fault that they do not, but
still they do not. A political party is a
political machine, and those who get
on the inside and control the machine
ruie the couu.rv as certainly and des
potically as do the titled classes or
n. ...\ ; a iuoba.chr. lelluride
(Colo.) Journal. i
I
National Finances in a Nutshell.
In 1833 the public debt of the United
States was only $757,513.
Last year the Lulled States
$12,805,223 more than its receipts.
>'ot quite half our revenue last year
was received from customs dutiis.
q'he total ordinary expenditures of
the government in 1895 were 8:5*5,19.),-
298.
In the year 1904, only etgh'i vears
from no-.v, $ 100 , 000,000 in bond, must
he redeemed. , I'uited
'.(lie tariff on imports into the
States amounts to less than 82 fli
*
inhabitant.
In 1890 the receipts from tlLj tariff
on imports amounted to 877
more than last year.
Thirty-seven cents per capit;* i 1894
was sufficient to pay the inti st on
the nation’s borrowings.
France, Russia, Great Brita Aus
tria, Hungary, Italy, Spain an •ussia
are the only nations deeper: debt
than is the United States.
In 1807 3 cents pej capita c ilver
and 00 cents per capita of g was
coined. In 1H94 13 cents per^ °f
silver and $1.17 of gold was Sit.
The indebtedness of the| United
States, less cash on hand on Nfvembcr
1, 1895, was 3812,137,010.87. itbout
deductions and including cei'tiflcaU s
and treasury uotes it was §1,717,481,
779.
The people may stand bon.^ issues,
increased fora taxation while, but aud it syndhjtte will foot be
bery be
very long. The masses may not so
highly educated in the. intriem ies of
finance as the Wall street manimlator,
but they cannot be forever li(^»dwink¬
ed into the belief that they can be
made supply prosperous of their by money either or! ijeduciug ncreas
the
ing tiie amount of their debt, -I r both
together.—B imetahst.
Question 5.—How shall I prepare toy
laud and plant my spring oats ?j
Answer 5.—The season of .he year
has arrived when the farmers yro sow¬
ing, or about to sow their spriu < oats.
Tho very common custom is jto'select
for this purpose the poorest piece of
land on the form, scratch the, oats in
with as few furrows to the acre as pos¬
sible and then await developments with
an abiding faith that Provide ice will
help out that particular field. ! The re¬
sult must bo, aud always is, a very poor
oat crop.
A much better way is as follows : Se¬
lect tho bo,3t laud on the fhrrflfVVhieh,
of courso, you had in cotton last year),
break it up as deep as possible, either
with a 1 or 2-horse plow, diagonally
across tho cotton rows. If you use a
fertilizer ou your oats, as you should
do, be sure to broadcast it on the land
and plow in with tlip oats.
Sow now from 1 Lj to 2 bushels to the
acre, of any good variety of rustproof
oats, end go over the laud with a disk
or any other good harrow. This will
cover the oats sufficiently, break np
clods and leave the land in good shape,
not only to make the crop, but to har¬
vest it. Providence will, with very
much more certainty, bring about a
good yield from a field prepared and
planted in this way than from cue pre¬
pared and planted iu tho usual manner.
Plant not less than one-fourth or even
one-third of your land in this most val¬
uable crop, aud if put in properly, you
will find it profitable.
After taking off tho oats, sow the
Inud iu field peas, which will leave it in
good heart (as wo farmers say), for a
crop tho next year.
Question 2-—What is the difference
in value of cottonseed meal aud cotton¬
seed as a fertilizer ?
Answer 2.—To compare the feeding
value of the two it is best to give the
food analysis of each, as made by Dr.
Puyue, state chemist:
whole cottonseed contains
Curbo hydrates. .24.82 SI.03 per “ ct. value, | Li]
Oil............... " 7.08
I’roteiu..........10.17 5.7*
*i«"oe
COTTONSEED STEAL CONTAIN
Carbo hydrates. .24.39 per cc. val $ 8.05
Oil............... 9.36 “ *\ 8.01
Protein..........43.20 14.19
§89 25
If the whole seed and meal alol are,valued
upon their food analysis the
whole seed are worth over three fourths
the value of the meal, but as the meal
is twice as valuable as a fertilizer in the
mtMStw it m:lkos . therefore one ton of
whole seed will be equivalent to l^SO
pounds of tho meal.
- --
MB. AllM (Hgt, Wjf 6 Of &•
U6PUl]f n , II U, P I WSrSllBI, 1 ...I.I
r / 0. I
a.i Co.URlfadS, ___«____ Ka0.« W®.. S«ySI ._ w -
“I was delivered
KgiA of TWINS in
'ess less than man °o .0 min- mm
TO utes and with
scarcely any pain
after using only
two bottles of
iimm Mf]T[lfKy ftTIlfiim
aAkrwa FRiFND Jn ^
* sttffkr
-
JPOTg
bbajifield rkgoatob CO., ATiAXti, ei.
sou) by all DiicootSTS.
FERTILIZERS.
name. Pertinent and Practical Suggestion*
°“ MU,n *
The following article taken from the
Southern Planter and written by Dr.
De Chalmot, is so replete with valuable
information that we would be g at
®very farmer in too state c >u. rea
and profit by it:
“The feasibility and desirability of
home mixing of fertilizers have been
demonstrated by the stations.
‘ investigations
Tfae p ubli ^ hed r 0 Ha i ts of
stations engaged in the examination
fertilizers leave no doubt regarding
the fact that “from such raw materials
aa are in our markets, without the aid
milling of machinery, mixtures can be
made on the farm, which are uniform
inLde fer
tiliKo-rs. be derived from
“The advantages to
homo mixing are bo obvions that it is
hardly necessary to do more than enu¬
merate them:
“1. Reduction in Expenses. — This
is strikingly brought out in a recent
of the Now Jersey station.
Home mixed fertilizers, representing a
purchase of 540 tons, gave no average
cost per ton of *31.86 at the point of
consumption. The average cost per
ton of eight highly special concentrated brands, selected of 212 as
the most §48.50, diff¬
brands examined, was or a
erence of §12.14 per ton in favor of the
home mixtures, which contained at
least §2 worth of plant food in excess
of that in the manufactured brand.
"2 A Definite Knowledge of the
Nature of the Plant Food Supplied.
—-Each ingredient can be repeatedly ex
anrined cifii by the purchaser, detected, interior and mate¬ those
rials be reudilv
best adapted to special needs selected.
“8. The Ppeparation of Mixtures
Suited to f fecial Needs of Soil or
Crop. —It is elf evident that an intelli¬
gent farme-., by home mixing, is better
able than any one else can bo to adapt
the cemoosit m of his fertilizers to the
special requi ements of his laud as well
as of his crop.
“4. The Indirect Educational Ad
Vantages.—T his Is probably the strong¬
est vooommondation of the practice. It
will encourage a spirit of inquiry among
those using fertilizers, and will lead
them to study and apply the results of
agricultural research thus coutributiug
of much farming toward the fixing scientific of the practice basis.
on a rational
“The time has come when the former
should discard -a system which loads
him to oousider chiefly the rival claims
of competing manufacturers rather than
his own noods,’ and should by some sys¬
tem of co-oporation, buy the umnixed
materials for his fertilizers under their
proper names iu large quantities, and
mix them as the object desired seems to
suggest. “With of station
the vast amonut
literature sent broadcast throughout the
oountry, there is no reason why intel¬
ligent Rome mixing of fertilizers should
not bo generally practiced to the great
advantage of the farming community.
“The second point is of great import¬ food In
ance. The valuo of the plant
the different commercial fertilizers is
vastly differeut. This is more especial¬ official
ly true of nitrogen, of which the
analysis only denotes the total amount.
The nitrogen of nitrate of soda or of sul¬
phate of ammonia is of much more
value na a fertilizer thau that of leather
or even of tankage.
“In the home mixing of fertilizers,one
must be careful not to mix such mate¬
rials together as will make any of them
less available as plant, food. Potash
salts can be mixed with all fertilizers
without rendering those less available
as plant food. If large amounts of pot¬
ash salts are mixed with somo mineral
manures—for example with floats—It
will sometimes happen that the mixture
cakes together wneu allowed to stand
for » long pieriod. This may, however,
be avoided by adding to the mixturo a
small' amount of muck or sawdust.
Acid phosphate should not be mixed
with lime, marl, ashes, flats, bone meal
or other substances that contain carbon¬
ate of lime or caustic limo, for tlio avail¬
ability of the phosphorio acid is thereby
decreased.
“Ammonia salts or organic nitrogen
compounds, such as blood, tankage or
fish, should uot bo mixed with substan¬
ces that have caustic properties, such as
building lime or wood ashes. Nor can
it be generally recommended to mix
these nitrogenous materials with sub¬
stances that contain carbonate of lime,
floats, or marl, uuloss we wish to fur¬
ther decomposition. organio
“If it is desired to compost,
matter, such as tankage, or bone with
agricultural lime, one will have to be
careful that the ammonia docs not es¬
cape. To prevent this it will be neces¬
sary to cover such compost heaps with
garden or wood earth, which will ab¬
sorb ths ammonia.
“It is a very good practice to mix acid
phosphates with organic matter. This
will very materially prevent losses of
ammonia, and the decomposition will
not be retarded very materially. with all
“Nitrate of soda can be mixed
other inateritds. If besides highly organio dis¬
solved phosphates also and nitrates,
matter is present, it may happen
that losses of nitrogen may occur, ee
peotally if the mixture is not kept dry.
manure
* fortili
“In mo composting re available it Is as of plant tho greatest food, im
portance to t*>ke care that the ammonia
with compost than with stable manure
proper, as the compost is more concern
trated and the losses of nitrogen there
kept covered with earth and always
piled under sheds. It is further of ad
rantage to mix chemicals with the com*
^ Dost which will conserve tho ammonia.
Acid phosphates are especially arc‘, well
fitted for this purpose; they how
ever, not to be used if the compost con
tain8 mucb lime ' To mut P°? a * h PaU * i
lArge i J with , compost canonlybo recom- I
mended where we do not desire a
thorough decomposition, for the potash
salts prevent decomposition to a certain i
extent.
_
Editor M. D. Irwin of the Georgia)
Populist says: The farmers of Bork.
^ a ‘ e countv save from three to live
,lo!lars P cr l0D on thcir ^ano by co
operating firmer, in its purchase. Georgia mS
could save a round
every year on guano alone if thev
would all co-operate.
W. P. McKEQN,
Sharon, Georgia.
GOOD BARGAINS
Quick Sales 5
Small Profits
THE BOTTOM PRICES.
HOLLAND BROS.
Wash.in.gton, Ga
We would invite the attention of the public that we ore prepared to ffb »1
kinds of
REPAIRING ON MACHINERY,
Suer] a* Engines, Boilers, Gins, Sew Mills, Grist Mills, and Cane Mil’s. We also WHIld
Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Cane Mills.
We Keep in Stock— 455
A full line of Engine and Boiler Fittings, Case Pipes, Steam Pipes, Shafting, Pttlleys,
Boxes, Packing of all kind, Injectors and Jet Pumps.
Send or bring us your orders for all kinds of Marhinery.’ sent6.!)5.
Union Marble and Granite Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Monuments, T omb stones, E tc m
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Wainscot, Tiling, and Other interior Decorations.
Also, importers of Fine Italian Statuary.
FOREION ADDRESS : I HOMKOFriCK:
CARRARA, 50 LOYD ST.. flA.
ITALY. ATLANTA,
BRIC
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 thau any made iu this sectiou of Georgia. oi7—c.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE SSNEBAL MAITACEB..
Augusta, Ga., January 5th, 1S9H.
Commencing Jan. 5th, LSUti, the following schedules will be operated. All trains
run by the UOtU Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without noiice 10
the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
No. 3 j No. 1 | | | No. 2 | No. 4 j
TRAIN NIGHT | DAY TRAIN STATIONS. TRAIN I I DAY 1 I NIGHT | TRAIN
NO. 11 EXPRESS | MAIL. NO. -7 \*o. 2 $ MAH,, V/> 1 »
4 00 pin 10 ;!0 pin 12 10 pin 7 15 am Lv Align ia m ; 8 10 pm J uu jiui a 10 am , -waul
4 24 “ 1158 pm 12 36 pm....... Belair .......12 S3 pm 4 48 am 7 12 “
4 37 “ 1109 pm 12 46 pm 7 42 “ Grovetown 7 44 “ 12 27 pm 4 37 am 6 ail “
4 51 “ 1J 21 pm 12 58 “ ........ Berzclia .......1216 pm 4 25 am 6 47 “
5 00 “ 11 29 pm 1 05 “ 7 57 “ Harlem 7 25 “ 12 0Dpm 4 16 am 6 ?3 “
Ar 7 10 “
ic 1 11 38 pin 1 14 8 03 i Dearing 7 03 “ 12 00 n’u 4 07 am 6 23 “
»o ^ 11 58 pm 1 "0 8 19 r Thomson 6 50 “ li 44 am 3 50am 6 11 “
L- ^ 12 08 am 1 42 “ ........ Mesena ....... 1133 am 3 38 am 6 Oi “
“ 1216 am 1 50 “ 8 35 “ Gamak 6 34 “ 1126 am 3 28 am 5 54 “
ir; “ 12 25 am 157“ 8 40 “ Norwood 6 27 “ 11 19 am 3 20 am 5 48 < (
to “ 12 42 ain 2 12 “ 8 53 “ Barnett 6 14 “ II O.j am 3 04 am 5 34 «
— “ 12 56 am 2 24 “ 9 0-1“ Crawfordville 6 04 “ 10 54 am 2 48 am 5 22 “
Ar
6 45 “ 1 22 am 2 45 “ 9 25 “ Union Point 5 45 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am 5 00 “
Lv
.. 138 am 3 04 “ 9 38 “ Greenesboro 5 52 “ 10 21 am 2 0-1 am
.. 2 05 ain 3 80 “ 10 00 “ Bnckhead 5 09 » lb 00 am I 37 am .
2 22 am 3 46 “ 10 12 “ Madison 4 55 “ 9 40 am 1 20 am
.. .
.. 2 41 am 4 05 25 “ 10 28 “ Social Rutledge Circle 4 38 “ '9 9 20 am 1 01 am .
2 56 am 4 “ 10 40 “ 4 25 “ 05 am 12 45 am
..
3 19 am 4 44 “ 10 58 “ Covington 4 CS “ 8 43 am 12 22 am
.. .
.. 3 41 am 5 04 “ 11 15 “ Conyers 3 48 “ 8 22 am 12 OOngt, .
.. 3 54 am 5 15 “ 11 26 “ Lithonia 3:17 “ 8 10 am 11 45 pm .
.. 4 15 am 5 41 31 “ “ 1142 11 51 “ “ j Stone Clarkston Mountain 3 3 22 13 “ “ 7 7 53 am 11 24 p.n .
.. 4 28 am 5 43 am 1111 pm .
.. 4 39 am 5 49 aml2 OOn’ni Decatur 3 06 “ 7 34 am 11 00 pm .
.. 5 00 am 6 10 pml2 15 pm: Ar Atlanta Lv 2 55 pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm.
0J0iWt0l0tO)-‘i-‘,fr SS Only*! ! 1 1 _1 Si’iiOnly
pm 8 40ainLv Camak Arj 6 30 pm 1125 am 11 45 am 6 35 pm
8 am to 8 47 - Warrenton 6 00 “ 11 17 am 11 32 am 6 28 “
S il to am to : Mayfield 5 20 “ 11 01 am 11 0o pm 6 10 “
5 to to Culverton 4 55 “ 10 49 am 10 41pm 5 59 “ ’
S »0 w 9 22 “ Sparta 4 34 “ 10 40 am 10 27 pm 5 49 “
8 il OJ it 111 rf* Devereux 4 00 “ 10 26 am 10 07 pm 5 34 “
SSSS M Oi am 4* 9 43 44 Carrs 3 44 “ 10 18 am 9 48 pm 5 25 “
ii 4* Ot (4 Milledgeville 50“ 10 00 am 9 16 pm 5 06 “
4*4-4-03 11 #* Ot Browns 'j o2 44 9 46 am 8 50 pm 4 50 “
8 n OI Or n Haddocks 1 38 44 9 37 am 8 34 pm 4 40 “
SE a Cl CT. James 1 24 44 9 28 am 8 18 pm 4 30“
Oi •*« “ !Ar Macon Lv 12 40pm 9 00 am 7 30 pm 4 00 pm
am to im,Lv j Earnett Ar 150pm 8 50am 5 54 pm........
10 “ Sharon 1 40 “ 8 37 am 5 41 pm........
«« u U 1 • Hillman 1 31 “ 8 27 am 5 31 pm........
<« am w 1 05 pm 7 55 am 4 59 pm
to >m IO pm LvUn’nPointAr a. !S3BSSS:SS88 am Oi
(c Woodville I os Ol it
it II Baird.stown c; Cl (4
(( W Maxeys floccaeocco CJI 44
c 41 05 44 Stephens Crawford am Cl 44
X 44 03 it 44
I- 44 05 44 Winters Dunlap 4^ <4
t- 44 W am 4^
I-- I** Ar Athens Lv i- 4..
10 n .......LvUnionPnt Ar......... 2 Co pm ..
11 30 am .......j .......{Ar White Si loam PI* Lv 1 -.2 pm ..
11 50 pm 1 _ } 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 Supper at Harlem.
Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta „ ami
Ma
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Xexv York, on train -7. and train leading Atlanta
at 7.15 o’clock a. m.
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent. General Freight and Pass. Ag’fc.
AUGUSTA, GA.
J. W. Kirkland, II. H. Hardwick,
Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Passenger Agent, MaeoD. Ga.
t t _ SS _ tO . Ad76*tiSS - .
IS SlS Oll
*13*09 adVeTOSeHieilX 155. lli
«at)A9 ■ * ** nH.ll MM*** F® 1 / 5 yUU,- *a«