Newspaper Page Text
The Crawfordville Advocate.
PUBLISHED ItV
ATKINSON & FLURY.
Eiiier.-d I’..sl.puttee at Crawford
t i !ii', (la . .is Second Cla-s flatter
t . K. \TKIN*ON. » Kditots.
.1. A. FI.FRY.
( ifawfokdvillk, Ga., MAH. i0, 1H
It is reported Unit Carlisle
will stand for the Presidential
nomination at Chicago.
War still continues between
Cuba and Spain, with no pro
babilitv of a settlement ol
affairs for sometime yet.
A report is current in the
(Piily ne-vspapeiv that (lormany
and Knglapd arc to bo friendly
;i;;;un, aud the war cloud that
\\ at> hovering over them Fiat
about dispersed.
Then; will he no State fair
1hi- vr;;r owing to (he failure <>1
tin* two last fairs 1<> pav the
Flair Agricultural Society, Ull
dor whose auspices they were
IM
Sparta, ha., was tlu; s< cite ui
a small duel on Friday last in
which L)r. A. F. Durham and
McGregor McCook were the en¬
gaging parlies. Two shots were
exchanged hut neither party
were hurt.
The goldhugs are making ar
rangeiuents to send their eini
sarios into all parts of this State
to teach the dm ( l ine of the gold
standard. Hoke Smith has been
invited l<> Augusta to instill the
single standard doctrine on the
people of that town.
— ~
If Kill Atkins.............. to
1’tltl for (lOVOrnor, look out, lor
some more Democratic mani¬
pulations of the election returns.
Hut it must lie remembered
that the People’s Party does not
intend to he run over this time.
Fair and honest methods must
he done.
Tho Democratic papers arc
still insisting on Hon. Tom AN at
kou running for Governor ( if
Georgia. Wo rise to remark
that Mr. Watson will not offer
for the gubernatorial chair.
('engross is the place lor Mr.
Watson now, aud he is going
there.
The recent investigation made
by the election committee in
Congress about the elections in
Alabama, dearly shows that
tlie Democratic office holders ot
that States are holding office
by fraud ; and we are frank to
say. if an investigation was
made of Georgia's election, it
would lie a parallel < ase with
Alabama.
Kentucky is considerably
stiriv.1 iqi ,m-r ............... of
I uited States Senator. Ihe
Legislature of that State has
been tn ing to elect a Senator
tor the past month. Ihe situa
tion has become so warm that
the Governor had to call on the
military. It is not known
where the matter will end.
This paper takes the privilege
to nominate Hon. James
Hines as the next Governor G f
Georgia. \Ye are confident that
Judge Hines was elected Gov¬
ernor over Atkinson in the List
election, but through a Demo¬
cratic steal Atkinson was allow
ed to till the gubernatorial chair,
But one thing is piam. the peo
pie will not submit . to siuh a'*
outrage again.
The Jackson Economist remarks tha>
the trial of the lessees is over and w.
shall hear little more of it until tin
campaign opeus. It was a campaign
joke any way.
INVESTIGATION OF ALABAMA
ELECTIONS FOR 1S34.
.Senator (.'handler, from the commit¬
tee on privileges and elections, has
submitted to the senate the majority
eport, teconmiending the adoption of
•senator Allen's resolution, providing
tor an investigation of the Alabama
state and legislative election- o! 1S;14.
Reference is also Ur.de ill the report
<i the previous election of Thomas G
Jones, regular demociat, as; govt rnor
Reuben F. Kolb being the opposition
modulate), was flu- to the “wholesale
falsification of returns of dishones
Section ollicials in pursuance ot a great
conspiracy deliberately organized long
before the election, for tlie purpose ol
changing the political complex on Oi
the (state in case it should appeal that
Kolb and hi* supporteis had cari ied li*
state.” Ref Tring to the election ol
l.Sb4, w hen Kolb wa, again a candidate
against W. C. Oates, the teport sa^>
that Kolb was elected as well as a ma¬
jority of the legisht ive candidates , n
tlie same tiekt.-t, but that they were not
givi u the. olliees on account of tlie 1 et
that an I riotieousiv lielitioUK vote was
n. turned Tlie report cabs ntt.-i.t .. n
tin that liiic-n !lUM , , 1 .
to act m « ' ”
returns showed that 50.000 voles w< r
poll. .1 when in reality o.i» only 1(5,000 w -ie
cavt. ■»-......•*
by 27,.">87 votes tlie report declares tlo.l
In: wrs delea'ed by alioui 7,00.
'1 he Lo , b legislature, i ................ the >• putts os.
v\ a s couuied ouc m the same way, and
iu bulb elections the fraudulent votes
came mainly J from the “black cun
ami Dis ticket canic'i .
’ lliat Jvoib
a majority oi tlie “white cournitH,” ami
that the negroes failing to register,
poll lists made , and . 4 taise . .
false were re
turns were eertiiicil to on behalf <» !
Kolb’s antagonist.
“The ease,” the report say-. “Is not
merely one of local frauds which hap
petted here and the; e OV01 , I),, 1 spue,
but the case made is that oi cui'rtuliy
planned and deliberately munutuctureil
masses of fraudulent returns based
upon no \ote- v' , e.d , ni 1 ........ 1 1 . ,,,
, • •
apparently deleat a Sta'e govenimcii:
that was actually chosen and lo giNt
apparent, title to a Stale governmen
defeated by the governors.”
The icporl concludes with a detailed
mil ,,i tie particulars concerning
................... mi. ki.ii, ^
mil tin-, election by it of W. S. Reese
i„ s„„,. ,» W.
seat honv occupied by Semilor .lohn i.
Morgan. The committee say the
VC LA, u tim 7 sh ailil he held and the
l,.-,,.«i,.l,,sl,.'r,h, 7
have In-,■» diar-uil, i>|- im. ii,it'"ii,i(iinl
If the chnr-'es are well founded, the
report says, it may be , the , dutv ol , ,, 1
senate to oust Mr, Morgan from his
seal. The report takes positive ground
aft!ruling the right of the Senate to
make the investigation.
The Senate joint resolution,
, •
( Greeting the I'oeretary Ot Ag 11
e ulturo to purchase 1 and distri
bute seeds, hlllhs, etc., as hits
been , dune , in . JlU't edtllg i- ) t ars,
has been made a lav. without
lilt' President S signature, the
resolution not having been re¬
turned to constitutional tell
davs limit. Secretary Morton ,,
to carry out tho M law
and vigorously ‘ ” opposed the pas
ol the present , man
sage mole I
<latory act.
The Gibson Record a Demc
era tie ptiper published in Glass
cock county, otters to do the
It* I,......] .Ui\H HiNiiin- 1 nf th-G it..11 countv
.
free oi charge. Glasscock j
j is a l’opulist countv, and the |
1 „ l'o,mt is , ,«,hs- »
official organ, and tnis proposi
tion is made in order to kill out |
the Fopulist paper. Hut tlu
ofttcers ,. ot Glasscock , are thor-; ,
Hugh Populists and will still
continue to give their paper the
legal work. Democrats have
succeeded in establishing one or
two papers in Populist counties
alul have succeeded in getting
the advertising from
j Populist papers in this $tate.
if Major Black resigned h.s comme
siou in 1 S'.iJ without the frauds of 1S94
being shown up on him, we would a>k
how in the name of his Suudav school
can he accepi ii in isiR-after the frauds
i 1 ‘ ’ lu ‘ ve Gsu -o plainly shown
1 •
I common reasou that Maj. . Black wil
! submit Id auvlhiug his bosses sav ?—
j People's Guide.
The Alpharetta Free Pnss s Mr
; F. M. Bailey of that place has a ho
j that hums rabbits. He chases ih
| rabbits by sight, and with a little mo
practice he cao easily catch tin ordinary
one.
‘
The agricultural department 1 at
Washington have just ,i.-sued the , fol
lowing bulletin on the cotton crop o.
18115:
The statements furnished the de
partment of agriculture by all rai’iea
and water transportation compuiie
-how that f'•om Sept i, isbo, to F>h I.
1 HlXi, the tola! actual movement »*
; cotton from the states of produci'oi
the ports, Northern atul "can re ni
Canada. Mexico and all other disii
ttons amounted 1 o 5,255,782 conop. i
rial bales. The reports from the tv
eiats o) mills eh w the actual s
cht s -s during lie- stunt- period.antoijiii ‘ ,
. J(> . m - m hales. Departii.et ’
^ {
lowiishij) and precinct a^entH «!
lb;ll p, f , i.iS'.iG, remained c>
plantai25 ' V<‘,o hales; i n w
houses 558.740 z: »'i«- : 11 ^ 1 1V 1
. ^ U.-pots’aud . I'lPiiipir-iA 1 i /1I,ai< - -■
j,, yar-W bH.ssri huh*: ,«},
w7J4>i t , a | es> , l(Jl including blocks hi id
al ., orlbi
■t
! '
, | THE COTTON PROBLEM
1 AE-rtln.nl Inquiry Tuiiolimtlie VeryB.Lt
of tU« Qucmtion < uiiiinHsioner’u Answ J, f.
Question.—P „ ... lease tell ... me why, , twl
have land, the stuck and the supplied I
would run any risk in putting every
possible aero in cotton, after I hafre
,,f talk about reducing a F&3&R& the
cotton area.
uud 1 car. understand that if a man hfn
lo buy ^ supplies, or to curtail ills *. prili
jn wrder to pftt in ., big
ton crop, be i:; working cm a wrong bfi
sis, but when lie takes neither of tle>/'
risks I don’t see how lie would make a
mistake m crowding in every acre p
giblo in cotton.
Answbr.— Your question touches uf.t !
«»• very rod:«.f this cotton problem. I f
a man has taken the precautions yon
mention, he has a right t 1 put in every
acre of cotton which he can proper y
cuitivato. But just here is the diftii
rally. There are hundreds and thouj
Fiuidn of acre-; of land devoted to cottoiji
each year, which do not pay the cost of
production, and in proportion as sweljt thy;
hales made on these acres go to
the general crop and thus reduce tleV
average price, they, to that extent, in
crease the burden which their eultivi.-i
tiou imposes, lit the siiring, the season)
of hope, the farnter is too apt to fertil over-', j
estimate his own ability and the
ity of bis land, ami when too late, he
nods himself over cropped anil commit¬
ted to tho cultivation of acres which 1
had far better have been left idle, or
put in some renovating crop. Land
wide.!., mss with s’mtss the aid of i,»» commercial ulus feq
Itaio of cofct-.m to the acre, will not pav
the results of certain experiments, show
i„g that in proportion as tho tlie yield to
*’ llt 'h acre was increased, cost
S„. u „„„tok , 7 £rL.^ "ESS® jik., to
.to of
! corn, the premium offered by the At
Ian tu Constitution was awardod to the
man who jiroduced J7(5 1 4 bushels oil cue ,
acre at a cost of $11.70. The average
yield in Georgia is li bushels per acre. |
j and tho average cost is about $5.00.
Tho conclusion is obvious. If the addi-i
tional $4.70, n hicli is tho difference bo- I
i tween $U. 70 aud $5.00, produced such a
I vast increase, purely if was n good in-l
Vestment. But in a',1 probability this
did not represent the out ire-investment.!
Ko doubt the laud had been brought.
! in«> » receptive condition by a system)
or ^radunl improvement and deep plow*
ing, which enabled it to respond to tb®
! heavy application of fertilizers. If wd
0ltr Jan(i carefully, prepare it
deeply and thoroughly and rotate out¬
crops, using the legumes as renovators,
we may by the application of all the
farm yard manure wo are able to maks
mid the use of potash aud phosphates
hi combination' with the leguminous
crops, gradually bring these lauds to
the point of profitable production. We
p y bvauso ho happens to have the sup
plies and a surplus of well worn and
overworked acres. Put some of the
land you intended for cotton in peas,
planting them in May.
Grruiini Clover Hay as Stock Food. t
Question 17.—I have heard that the
German clover hay is dangerous as a
food for stock. I would like to be |
formed on this point and would alsn ask
when i* the proper time for cutting aud
emtof it?
answer 17—The hay should be
ZfVjTZ, ££
to ripen, the beard of chaff may cause
trouble. German clover hay is now
in largequantities and with sue
cess as a food for both horses and cows
It ig however> a snf< , rule to give a
mixed ration, combining the
Vlth ® ither ha v " r fodde r ; it will
-
then be harmless, even if it was cut
whea tot ripe.—State Agricultural De
partment.
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis¬
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Ifovrels.
The Secret Of Health*
The liver is the great ” driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de¬
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
jQufg j||| LivCT TfOublCS
t V» --- 1—*W H' , I - *.? ■*. whMw- v
U Blight
costs cotton planters more
than five million dollars an
nually. This is an enormous
waste, and can be prevented.
Practical experiments at Ala¬
bama Experiment Station show
conclusively that the use of
“Kainit”
will prevent that dreaded plant
disease.
' Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars Loom
ing special fertilizers, but are practical works contain¬
ing the results of latest experiments in this line.
Every cotton farmer should have a copy, i hey arc
seat free for the asking.
GERMAN KALI WORKS.
93 Nassau St., New A ork.
AX OLt> CLAIM.
Colonel Boone’s advent in Augusta
and the consequent talk of utilizing the
roa-1 bed of the defunct Augusta and
lmttnnooga railway in 1)is proposed
road, lias generated hopes in the
breasts of many of the old stockholders
who were left in the lurch by the fail¬
ure of their plans.
It is well known that Col. Leonard
I ’h i n i zy adveneed something like ten
thousand to the company. The Tri¬
bune was told yesterday that this claim
will he placed in judgment in order to
make the Colonel safe in the event Col.
Boone purchases the old road bed.
Others say that this object is to hold
those of the company who have not
yet paid their stock subscriptions liable
for the amount of his claim.
Mr. l’hinizy is absent in Savannah
and could not be seen about the mat¬
ter.
If tlie rumors mentioned are true, a
big law suit is on tapis and the genial
Colonel will very probably tecover his
j money. At least such is the opinion
ot even lawyer Thu Tribune consulted
about the matter.—Daily Tribune.
Young Men in Our History.
Young men have cut a wide swatli
in our history. Henry Clay was speak
.«• the * age of 154. Stephen .** rr^r A Douglas was “
’
• was ou h t whcu lle . , became
speaker of the house ot representatives.
” I,» e ’““'Fr .1 M of Marl,a
y.ar. . S e.
r au Bureu at jJO, organized the famous
Albany regency aud was governor of
New York at 40. John C. Calhoun
was vice-president of the l_ uited States
in his 42nd year. John C. Breckin¬
ridge of Ken.ucKy was vice-president
at -'12 and a candidate for the presiden¬
cy at Jo. George R. McClellan was
only JS when nominated for the presi¬
dency. Fremont, the “Pathfinder,”
had explored the Rocky Mountains be¬
fore he was MO years old, and was run
tiing for the presidency at -Id. Colum
bus was in tlie thirties when he ex
plaiuod his ideas of the western pas¬
sage and enlisted the aid of the Span¬
ish sovereigns in ihe -project that led
to the discovery of America. Richard
Cobdeir Nvas but 34 when he founded
tire anti-corn law league, which revolu¬
tionized the eotnmeteial importance of
Greot Britain. Aud William Pitt,
ranked by some historians as the
greatest of modern British premiers.,
Nvas practically ruler of Euglrnd at 24.
—Ncnv York Recorder.
........
........
HAVE YOUR
-■
A- U;i; fJ< N N(
’
..... ..... ......
...........................................
" "rive\nv
DONE Al THIS OFFICE.
.............
Scientific American i
| Agency
» m
r TRADE CAVEATS,
design marks,
patents,
COPYRICHTS. etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
JITJ-NN it CO., 861 Broadway. New York.
Okie>t bureau for securing patents in Amend*.
Every patent taken out by u* is brought before
t- e public by a notice given free of charge in the
j?cicKttfiC Amcritau
">0 of any sclontlfle paper In the
w sp: .dlv without illustrated. N's intelligent
men sV i it. Weekly, *i:i tni 4
v ar- * "v A Wrw^. MC.N'N t CO-
1 :ioi u.s»jwaj, New York City.
Thomas & Barton,
708 and 710 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Headquarters for ever)thing
ivi in the Music Line—and
the Profession.
K b
\V* have beyon-I any question th»
CHOICEST STOCK OF : : : :
c\ •M
a*s Vi Pianos
and
sMggpi I Organs
k./t X • ORE \ -T V a HIETY EVER
OFFERED
At Prices that Defy Competition.
We also carry a full line of
SZWZ2TC MACHINES,
Baby Carriages and Bicycles.
j&sTWe want your trade and will give you MOI'lE VALUE
for your money than you can get elsewhere.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUES.
Cut Kates on Sheet Music.
All Copyright Sited Music at One-Half (1-2) Off.
Saw Mi lls Davis Pony Beet Portable, Variable Variable Feed Feed - $145.00. No. No. i. i.
Xiigkt and Heavy, I J ony I’ortable, $135-00
Cheap and. Coed Track Frames, ex 4 ra, - ^5.00
LARGE STOCK.
Engine Boilers, Saw, Grist and Cane Mill,
Gins, Presses, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Belting,
Packing, Hose, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fitting, Saws
and Teeth.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO.
Foundry Mathim Passenger Boiler and Gin Work and Supply Store above
Depot, Augusta, Ga.
HOLLAND BROS.
Washington, Ga.
We would invite the attention of the public that we are prepared to do al
kinds of
REPAIRING ON MACHINERY,
Sucq as Engines, Boilers, Gins, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, and Cane Mills. We aiso build
Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Cane Mills.
We Keep in Stock
A. full line of Engine and Boiler Fittings, Case Pipes, Steam Pipes, Shafting, Pulleys,
Boxes, Packing of all kind, Injectors and Jet Pumps.
Send or bring us your orders for all kinds of Marhinery. sept6.95.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE CUSZTSRAZi MAFtACBK.
Augusta, Ga., January 5th, 1896.
Commencing Jan. 5t,li, 181M5, the following schedules will tie operated. All trains
run by the ‘JOtii Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to
the public.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
| No. a” j No. 1 | | No. 2 | " No. 4 |
TRAIN | NIGHT | DAY I TRAIN STATIONS. TRAIN I | DA r j 1 NIGHT | I TRAIN
No. 11 EXPRESS I MAIL. no. 27 no 28 3IAIL. EXPRESS .Nil. 12
4 00 pm 10 30 pm 12 10 )im 7 15 am Lv Augusta Ar 8 10 pm 100 pm 5 15 am 7 45am
lit " 1158pm 12 36pm........ Bt-her ....... 12 XO pm 4 48 am 7 12 “
4 37 : 11 09 pm 12 46 pin 7 42 “ Grovetuwn ! 7 44 “ 12 27 pm 4 37 am 6 59 “
4 51 - 1121pm 12 58 “ Berzclia 1 2 16 pm 4 25 am 6 47 “
....... .......
5 0 “ 11 29 pm 1 05 “ 7 57 “ Harlem 12 09 pm 4 16 am 6 .35 “
Ar
5 10 “ 11 38 pm 1 1-1 8 03 D earing 7 03 ‘ 12 00 s* 4 07 am n ( •
5 28 “ 11 58 pm 1 30 8 19 Thomson 6 50 “ 11 44 = 3 50 a m
5 42 “ 12 08 am 1 42 “ Mesen a 11 33 5 3 3-S am T.
.......
5 50 “ 12 16 am 1 50 “ 8 35 “ Cauiak 6 54 11 £ 3 28 am Ci it
5 58 “ 12 25 am ►-* 57 “ 8 40 “ Norivood 6 27 11 19 = 3 20 am C( ( t
6 14 “ 12 42 am t- 12 “ 8 53 “ Barnett 6 14 ] 1 05 S 3 04 am C'» a
(i 26 “ 12 56 am tC . 4 9 04 “ Crawford ville 6 04 10 54 £ 2 48 am Ci H
Ar
0 45 “ 1 22 am 2 45 “ 9 25 “ Union Point 5 45 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am 5 00 “
Lv
.. 1 58 am 3 04 “ 9 38 “ | Greenesbovo 5 53 “ 10 21 am 2 04 am ..
.. 2 05 am 3 30 “ “ 10 10 00 12 “ “ j Buckhead Madison 5 4 00 55 “ 10 00 40 am 1 87 20 am ..
.. 2 22 am 3 4G 9 am 1 am ..
.. 2 41 am 4 05 “ 10 28 “ | Rutledge 4 38 it 20 am 1 01 am ..
.. 2 56 am 4 25 “ 10 40 “ Social Circle 4 25 ; it 05 am 12 45 am ..
.. 3 19 am 4 44 “ 10 58 “ Covington 4 06 r 8 43 am 12 22 am ..
.. 3 41 am 5 04 “ 11 15 “ Conyers 3 48 “ 8 22 am 12 OOngf ..
.. 3 54 am 5 15 “ 11 26 “ 1 Lithonia. . o 37 “ 8 10 am 11 45 pm ..
.. 4 15 am 5 31 “ 11 42 Stone Mountain! 3 22 “ 7 55 am 11 24 pm ..
.. 4 2s am 5 41 “ 11 51 00n’n| : j Clarkstun i 3 13 “ 7 45 am 11 11 pm ..
.. 4 39 am 5 49 aml2 Decatur ' 3 66 “ 7 34 am 11 00 pm ..
.. 5 (X) am 6 10 pm 12 15 pm' Ar Atlanta Lv 2 55pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm..
sun Only ( JL T | SnnOnly
} p m 1 15 am 1 50 pm x am Lv Cauiak Ar 6 30 pm 1125 am 114.5 am 6 55 P Ill
1 31 2 03 y- 41 Warrenton 1 6 00 “ 11 17 am 11 32 6 28
am pm : am
2 06 am 2 34 pm 9 02 : Mayfield | 5 20 “ 11 01 am 11 03 pm 6 10 “
- - e « 2 30 am 2 54 pill .... Culvertou i 4 55 “ 10 49 am 10 44 pm 5 59
i( 2 50 am 3 12 pm 9 22 “ Sparta 4 34 “ 10 40 am 10 27 pm 5 49
Devereux ' 4 00 “ 10 26 10 07 5 34
a 00 “ 3 22 am 4 00 pm 9 86 “ : am pm
8 10 “ 3 37 am 4 15 pm 9 43 “ j Milledgeville Carrs 3 3 06 44 “ “ 10 10 IS 00 ain 9 48 pm 5 25
3 82 “ 4 16 am 5 00 pm 10 00 “ am 9 16 pm 5 06
8 50 “ 4 48 am 5 30 pm Browns 1 52 “ 9 46 am 8 50 pm 4 50 “
4 00 “ 5 07 am 5 49 pm 10 24 “ Haddocks 1 38 “ 9 37 am 8 84 pm 4 40 “
4 12 “ 5 28 am 6 07 pm ........ Janies 1 24 “ 9 28 am 8 18 pm 4 80 “
4 45 pin 6 3 0 am___ 7 00 pm 11 00 “ Ar Macon Lv 12 40pm 9 On am 7 80 pm 4 00 p ro
6 15pm 1108 am 215pm Lv Barnett Ar 1 50 pm 8.50 am 5 54 pm
6 23“ 1121 “ 2 27 “ Sharon i 1 40 “ 8 37 am 5 41 pui ..
6 30 “ 11 31 “ 2 35 “ Hillman 131“ 8 27 am 5 31pm..
. 6 55 “ 12 03 am 3 04 pm ArWashgt’n Lv 1 05 pm 7 55 am 4 59 m
13SS88S558 pm 2 45 pm| LvUn’nPoint Ar. . 9 20 am Cl pm ..
...... -• “ 2 55 *• I Woodville . 9 08 am OI
Jl 2 59 “ ; Bairdstown 9 04 am Cl it
. .
Cl »11 “ | Maxcvs |. S 51 am CI 19
35 8 17 “ Stephens |. . 8 44 am Ct 13 it
JJ it 3 29 “ Crawford . 8 80 am C«
I -1- ii 3 45 “ Winters Dunlap |. . 8 8 07 12 am 4^ 4- ti
it 8 49 “ am
.
“» 4 05 pm Ar Athens Lv . . 7 50 am tU ii
........ 10 50 am ........LvUnionPntAr[........ 2 05 pm
........11 am ........j Si loam 1 42 pm
........1150 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 Supper at Harlem. Atlanta.
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and Charleston. Augusta and Augusta and
Macon, on Night Express. York, train 27, leaving Atlanta
Sleeping Cars between Atlanta and New on ana train
at 7.15 o’clock a. m. G. JACKSON,
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE. A.
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent, General Freight and Pass. Ag’t,
AUGUSTA, GA.
J. W. Kirkland. II. IT. Hardwick,
Basscnger Agent. Atlanta. Ga. Passenger Agent. Macon. Ga.