Newspaper Page Text
" Great Haste is Not ^
Always Good Speed. "
cMatiy people trust to luck
to pull them through, and are
"S
health. With it you can
accomplish miracles. With
out it -you are no good.
Keep Lalthv the fiver, kidneys, bowels and
blood by theuseof Hood’s Par- j
eapanlla, the faultless blood purifier. j
Binghamton, New York.
capricious, Tired Feeling my liver -“My disordered appetite and I was was |
tired. Hood s Sarsaparilla relieved it all.
It cured a friend of mine of female weak¬
ness.” MBs.jF.ssir. A. Mearns, Clayton, Del.
%{wd£ Sa\Mi}m\l(fo
Hood's Pills cure liver ills; the non irritating and
on 1 y eathitrtie to tnke with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
COURIER-SENTINEL.
M- Okoan or Git.m f.i; County
fed Every Thursday Morning
—BY—
rD. W. GATES,
Editor anil Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year...................*1.001 j
Six Months................. go
Three Months..., 25 j
Advertising Rates Very Low and
Made Known on Application.
Correspondence .solicited on all
Subjects, but the writers name must
Scempanv his article, not for publi¬
cation, but as a guarantee of good
faith. We are not responsible for
Correspondents views.
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION, 1,100.
THURSDAY JUNE STH, 1899.
During Summer wc are liable to
Stomach and Bowel troubles, such
as Diarrhoea, Colic. Cramps, etc.,
for which Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver
Medicine is highly recommended.
Some of our astronomers are cal¬
culating that the inhabitants ot
Mars will conclude that Undo Sam
has converted this planet into an
old fashioned cap and ball revolver
when they see the sky rockets going
np on the Fourth of July from
Porto Rico-to Marti ta ,
An Exchange says: “If you are
forty- years ©Id expect nothing of
tiro future.” Well,then let the fu¬
ture expreet and receive something
from you. If your time has been
well employed until vou are fortv
old ,, ought , , to , be prepared ,
vears you
*
to do ■, great . tilings • and , ,
some
make your mark in tho world.
Up at Duoktmvn the other day a
preacher and another man engaged
in an argument on Scripture and
the preacher whipped the other fel¬
low' and afterward shot him inflict¬
ing a dangerous if not fatal wound.
That’s the kind of religion your
“religious” controversialist usualy
carries around with him!
Mr. P. Kotcham. of Pike City,
Cal., says: “During my brother’s
late sickr.esss from sciatir rheuma¬
tism, Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
was tho only remedy that gave him
any relief.” Many others have
testified to the prompt relief from
pain which this liniment affords
For sale by all druggists.
"
The Couriku-Sextixkl does not
acknowledge itself bound to
any religious sect or political
merely because its
pen to oe.ong to some or *
or other. Wo propose
to each anil all commenila
Id support m whatever we
to be right and reserve the
right to condemn the wrong whom¬
ever it may be found. \Y r e shall
preach patriotism without section¬
alism , religion without pharisaism
a high plane of morality and a
broad system of education.
Be good-temper d. It pays, in
everyway; it pays, if you are an
employer; it pays, if you are an
employee; it is profitable, in every
walk of life. And this is taking
the most selfish view. You owe it
to others to be good-tempered; you
owe it to your own manhood, to
your own self-respect. In making
others comfortable, you are mak¬
ing things agreeable for yourself;
you are gaining and keeping good¬
will, which may be of value and
help to you hereafter; you are ac¬
cumulating a capital of popularity
and good report, which may be used
to advantage, perhaps, at a critical
time. Good temper is a great fac¬
tor in success.—'Business,
The tivil Service Farce Again
!
In response to demands of the
- ■ managers of ' his ■ • party and '
to meet the exigen
ios of Ohio politics, President;
for evei siuco he assui 1 j
’
d9[nl|s OBte
1 save to the people di- !
a ft v ec tod—those , . no v prt tec- (
by the civil service laws who.
l,d lh ® ,nwlv ' 3 ixt [}‘° j
for"a chance at the pub- j
crib; but the order itself is in-;
as another demousralion
the how many kinds of a farce
this civil service law is.
President McKinley has always
pcsed as the stanchest possible
friend of the civil service system,
and in all his utterances has gone
as far as its most ardent mug¬
wump supporter could wish. Pres¬
ident Cleveland, the prince of
mugwumps, posed as the patron
saint of the system. And yet both
jugjled with the law whenever
they saw tit. Cleveland' extended
the operations of the law over a
lot of offices which had never been I
cause « M * they were then hold by Ins ]f
appointees; President McKinley
throws open a lot of offices
be filled by members of his own
party, simply and solely becuse ho
wants to throw democrats out and
put republicans in.
From the first the law has been
a plaything to be tossed about at
will by tho politicians. There are
soveral reasons for this. One is
that it has at times been made ri¬
diculous by some of the people cho¬
sen to administer its provisions
Another i3 that such a system,
building up as it must a great offi¬
ce holding class, is against the ge¬
nius of tho institutions of this
country; and still another reason
is that politicians are politicians,
no', matter how thick tho veneer of
statesmanship may be on the sur¬
face.
Tho civil service law as now ad¬
ministered should be wiped from
the statute books. It is dishonest
in Us representations and a farce
in its operations. It begets phari
seeismand frauds. It is un-Amer¬
ican. A merit system which is that
in nil honesty, is a thing to bo de¬
sired, but there should be r.o life
tenure of office. Tho interests of
the country demand the wiping
,,ut ^ b ' s 1Lmnan t pl..ui
saical miigwumpory anil tho sub
stitution of sensible , system bv
a
■ •
•
which , appointments . made
wore
with reference to qualifications for
the office to be filled. Such a sys¬
tem would result in good service
to the government, a thing not
possible under the present mug¬
wump plan, under which would-be
janitors are compelled to stand
high school examinations.
As for President McKinley’s or¬
der, it means nothing more than
tho opening up of more offices to
be fulled by republicans. It is
but another chapter of the jug¬
gling which is sure to be kept up
just as long as wo have this law on
the statute books.—Constitution.
SPAIN’S GREATEST NEED.
Mr. it. P. Olivia,of Barcelona, Spain,
speeds h:s winters at A'keu, S. C.
Weak nerves lias caused severe pains
I in the back of his head. On using
j lUeetric Bitters, America’s greatest
Blood and Xcrve Remedy, all pain
j * oon left llim - sa J' s tllis ffand
j '“ff All America 16 ! s '" knows hat that country it euros needs, liver
j j an( tones j kidney the troubles, stomach, purifies strengthens the biood, the
up
i nerves, puts vim. vigor and new life
into every muscle, nerve and organ of
! the ^ weaS tired or ailin - - vou
need it. Every bottle guaranteed, on¬
ly 50 cts. Sold by J. S. Tankersley,
Druggist.
The school at the Creamery near
Ellijay is flourishing under the
efficient management of Misses
Mary Kirby and Romania Whel
chel. These young ladies are giv¬
ing good satisfaction to the pat¬
rons of this school.—Georgia Ed¬
ucation for May.
Don’t Stop
taking Scott's Emulsion be¬
cause it's warm weather, y
Keep taking it until you are
cured.
It will heal your lungs and
give you rich blood in sum¬
mer as in winter. It's cod
^ liver oil made easy.
H 50c. and $ 1. All druggists.
Sunday Scbao!—lts Relation to ihe Horae. 1
-
read at baptist church on ch.i- •
DREN *8 DAY BY MISS ilAE GLENN. j
From Bluff Dale (Tex,) Banner: "* ' j
!r rpx
school ilo , 1)8thollcmo iu various ‘
general '-vs. It elevating W|» .!» influence h. mo h, lt.j
on so
cioty, purilying the community at
^ 1 1 ^ of sucb unhoIy t | lin ° „ s a !
- : . .
boys and giruTts^te^or better ***.*] and j
*.» n,
hidulgences which so frequently
shame our land. But it is not the
purpose ol thisi paper to speak ...
generalities. We need to bring re¬
ligious things closer to us and con¬
sider them as personal matters
The Sunday school is first a help- j
er to impress the truths taught the
child in the home. As soon as the
baby lips can lisp the |
name of Jesus, the Christain mother |
1 egins to teach it the story of re¬
demption and among the first
things taught it in moral law is that
Sunday is the Lord’s day and is to
be kept holy. As it grows old
enough it is taken to the Lord's
There the Sunday school
teacher impresses the truth that
that day belonges to tho Lord by
practically giving tho day to Ilis
worship in the study of his word.
When the Christian teacher from
the same book of God impresses
the same lesson the child .
heard at home.and the feeling of
reverence grows in tho little child’s
heart making it want to know
“More About Jesus.” When the
child can read and begins to study
tho Bible for itself there is nothing
more profitable than a set lesson at
a set time in a set place and there
is no time so impressive for this
lesson as tho morning of tho Lord’s
day, and no place so fitting as the
Lord’s house. The diligent toicher
in the Sunday school has given
prayerful study to that special les¬
son through tho we.lc for the pur¬
pose of teaching it, and is able to
develop thought in the child and
lead its mind in search of further
truth. The happiest homes are
those whose inmates are all Chris-*
tians and who are all living for
Christ’s cause, and whatever influ¬
ence this blessed aids in bringing is a invaluable family to
6tato an
help to tho home. j
The object and effort of the Sun¬
day school is to lead the unsaved to
Christ and develop the saved in
Christian life. The workers labor
and pray to thiscnd. Their earnest
prayers are united with those of
the parents for tho conversion of
their children.and their every influ¬
ence is exerted to bring them to
soe Jesus as a personal Savior and
to incite them to a service of love
to him after they are saved.
The Sunday school is a great
help to the church. It adds greatly
to her spiritual power, puts intelli¬
gent listeners in the pews, and
trained workers in every depart
meat of church activity. It helps
the pastor by furnishing him tho
best material to work on. and the
best material to work with.
IIow earnestly then we should
labor for this great work, to arouse
interest and establish Sunday
"Schools that every child in onr
broad land may have tho opportu¬
nity of attending a Sunday school
and there receive instruction in tho
way of life, learn lessons from the
book of truth that will make use¬
ful men and women and strong
^ pillars in tho church. To help on
no !. le work there i no better,
way than through our state Sunday
school and col portage board which
was called into existence to
special mission work. All the
missionaries of this board do all
they can m the organization
SonOny «*■*, XoMh* —
tions and institutes and in arous
j ing interest in Sun (lav school
work. Our coiportago work ^ ., le i
distribution by the disciples of our
Lord of the Bread of Life, which
, He TT himself , . lifts , , broken , for r .,
: multitudes.”
It uses the Christian press and
j the living voice of the personal
! visitor to carry tlie gospel to indi
j viduals and into homes of the
! pie. T> it is Christianity ............i.. persnnaly
j applied. It draws Christian men
! and women m contact with those
j who need a Savior, and enables
I them to do all the good they can
t0 , a11 ,, the ,, , tuey “. all ,,
1 P eo i >ie can m
. the ways they can.
This work is telteverywhere, in
the cabins of the poor, in the pal
aces of the rich. It demands the
spread of its useful ness iu every
county and neighborhood in Tex
as. It is the purest home mission-
ary" work in Use world. The Sun- ■
d:iv school hoard has col purlers at
'
0 rk aI , „ vor TbX „ ,, r; , iehil g p .
„ , sp .., „„ l!lo f n-1 , ier> ; i; des.i ule
places, in the homes of the lieop.o,
=I 1 cow eamns hv theroadsisle «.v
the {
0,,er a ,t ’ s "do work of saving
AmlriZ oXl, ' St
-
’ ; n 1 1 ul 1
Hons among neglected women and
uncaredfor children. All its work
< rs ‘ Io colporfage work.
.«e„t
day , school work has .attracted!
wider attention and deeper svmpn- \
thy than our Bible Woman’s work !
It was inaugurated in Dallas by !
Miss Hollie Harper in 1891 ivilh-i
out precedent and without a work !
">« l’ 1 ™/ JIer B l,stwr ai!tl j
a superintendent only said : “Co j
;lh " a ‘ Vour own way, we’ll help
vou a11 , ' ve ca "’ ' lliis ' vurk has
f r “ wi \ c " nst ; !Htly in ?ts ^ ,Clie! * 1
iulluenco and in favor r with pas¬
tors, churches and communities
everywhere. Those consecrated
women have brought under their
personal influence more than 4.000
children and hundreds of mothers
who still feel the blessing of a
Christian woman’s heart in srmpn-i
thy and in labors for t heir neglec
ted and forgotten lives, minister-j
ing not only to the spiritual but to I
the bodily wants of the needy, as a
practical biblo religion requires.
view of all these facts should
not our state Sunday school work
receive from our people larger con¬
tributions? The work at this con¬
vention is foundation work, upon
tho boginings of human life, and
properly done underlies all our
work. Th n large contributions of
our churches and Sunday schools
are wanted for this work that it
ma v 9tlU be more enlar g^. accor
-
ding, to i’s intrinsic importance
and magnificent possibilities.
Miss Mae Glenx.
Bad management keeps more
people in poor circumstances than
any other one cause. To be suc¬
cessful one must look ahead and
plan ahead so that when a favora¬
ble opportunity presents itself he
is ready to take advantage of it.
A little forethought will also save
much expense and valuable time.
A careful and prudent man will
keep Cholera a Jj^tlemf Chamberlan’s Col¬
ic, and Diairboea Remedy
in fhe house, the shiftless fellow
will wait nutil^necessity compels
it and then mtn his best hors?
going for a doctoKand have a big
doctor bill to pay,besides; one pays
out 25 cents, the other is oui a
hundred dollars and then wonders
why his neighbor'is getting richer
while ho is getting poorer. For
sale by all druggists.
Papa's Early Bed Time.
TO t. g s.
1 often thought, when I was a girl,
With a young giri’s frivolous mind,
4 hat the most ridiculous thing in all
the world
Was my Papa’s early bed time.
No matter who my company was,
Girl fro nds, or a nice beau, then
<1 ust so sure—that voice of Pa’s,
‘‘Remember it’s bed time at ten.”
’Twas just too provoking, t used to
think,
Listening to a “Be Mine. Little Girl,”
When a voice across the hall (’twotild
make my heart sink,
“Bed-time now! the clock strikes ten!’
1 never dare i tell him the joke,
Of the way in which I had a knack
When I expected my very best beau,
Of turning the clock hands back.
Kind-hearted Papa, though often
harsh voiced,
I did not understand you then,
But since, with greatful heart I’ve
rejoiced
That you reminded me, when the clock
struck ten.
—E. B.
Jasper, Ga.
Jiurttlecn’d slrulu Snlvr.
The best salve in the world for Guts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlieuin
j j SSSl, Jons', and positively Piles, "Xl
Uy cures or no
required. satisfaction It is guaranteed refunded to give
i perfect or money
i J’ee 25 cents per box. For sale by
j Dr J, S. Tauke-sley.
~
A P Denver of .
Mr. one our cniici
cut young school , , teaches , who . iias
I been attending Iliwassce College call
I J on us Tuesday,
j
NOTICE.
! | John iF-boide, age 1-r. and P«!:ii
j Seffilve’ruf away and arc supposS
; to ’ 0li in Gilnny- county, and I hereby
! notify ail persons not to employ,
! bor or feed them. I wilt pay
| j dollars for their apprehension ‘ \ to any *
n who wiU ho u tbem ualil i ca a
j get them. W. W. J1 i:i.lixax.
Dennis, Ga
---
To relieve Sick Headache (lining
Pregnancy, Tone Up the System and
and give Courage for the Ordeal, take
.Simmons Sqaw Vine Wine or
iIFIi
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature of
, and lias been made under his per¬
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex¬
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What Is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Crops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It dares Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You-Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
TWELVE MONTHS’ SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—Gilmer County :
Jane H. Smith, widow of Win. II.
Smith late of said county deceased,
has made application for a twelve
months’ si pport out of the estate of
said deceased and appraisers appoint¬
ed to lay off same have made their re¬
turn. 1 will pass on said application
on the first Monday in July next.
Witness my hand and official signa¬
ture, June 5th, 1899.
J. C. Alien, Ordinary.
Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Modi
cines creates a good Apetile, Tones
and Strengthens Health. tile Stomach, and
builds up the
LETTERS OF A DM IN IS’I RATION.
GEOKGi A—Gi 1 nier County :
K. W. Watkins as a creditor has ap
‘plied istration for permanent letters of admin¬
oil the estate ol Allen Duck¬
ett late of said county deceased. All
persons concerned will show cause, ii
any, why at the July term 1899, next,
of this court, why the said letters
should not be granted as prayed for
Witness my hand and official signature
this June 5th 1899. J. C. AllkS*
. Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Gilmer County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in said County, within the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
July 1899, the following described
property to-w-it: a certain tract or par¬
cel of land situated in said county
and state and being a part of lot No.
161, ill the 10th district and 2nd sec¬
tion of said county and bounded as
follows:—commencing on the east
line of said lot where the public road
touches said line, thence a smith
course along said road to a rock cor¬
ner and chestnut stump on the west
side of said road, thence due west to
a white oak tree on the bank of Board
town creek, thence up said creek,
north, to a large rock on the
bank of said creek, thence due west
for 250 yards to the top of the ridge,
thence south along the top of the
ridge to the original soutli line of
said lot, thence east totlu si ith
east corner of said lot, thence north
to the beginning point, containing
80 acres, more or less. Also in the
same district and section, 50 acres of
lot of land No. 162 bounded as fol¬
lows: commencing on the top of the
ridge above L. M. l’iemmuns’ on or¬
iginal line, thence east with said fine
to the corner, thencr north with tho
original line to a black gum tree near
the bank of the river, thence west
with a conditional line with the topi
the the ridge road thence to a bend south in with said ridge the top alj
,
of said ridge to the beginning point, j
Levied on as the property of J. >. j
Smith, who is now in posossion o: J !
the same, by virtue of a Justice court
ii fa. issued from the Justices court j
of the 907th district of said count;, j
in favor of L. l. Bishop vs. J. 8. I
pesession notified in terms of the*
law. A. J. Pinson Shcrifi.
Goods shipped in
plain package with¬ FULL
out marks to indicate
contents, and if not
perfectly satisfac¬
tory send them back “QUARTS
at our expense and ®s
we will refund your
money at once.
We are the only distillers in America shipping this Pennsylvania in mind.
'-ieN. Pure Rye to consumers direct. Bear
• ?m g wm 01JI
YE WHiSKEY
_ . . lie prime old whiskey prescribed for mediciaa! end genera! use.
^
‘bchweyer” is proof sufficient that it is
can produce. No man ever drank more
^nas been distilled under the personal Pennsylvania supervision of-»lr.
John Schwever, himself. Schweyer’s Kye than is
double copper "distilled and aged in wood-is never less
" “ ' " ’ * ^ ......
j ‘ly full quarts, that cannot be bought elsewhere for less than $ 6 - 00 .
- -'A?.,:; We also offer our SEVEN YEA?? OLD
We save you the middlemen’s CABINET PENNSYLVANIA RYE at i
absolutely* profits, and 'besides "whiskey guarantee you finest old
pure without S; v oo for four full quarts. be duplicated TJsis is the for less 7 year Jlian $ rye —— ODCD prepaid. „„
adulteration. ever drank and cannot 5 . 00 .
JOHN 8CHWEYEH & CO = , DISTILLERS, Addressall orders to Wirehcu^e u 603,31!, 513 VV. I2Ih S!., Chicago.
Orders for Ariz.. Colo.. Cal.. Uaho, Mont. New Mex.. Nev.. Ore.. Utah. Wash.. Wyo.. trust cell for ID quarts freight prepaid,
or write us for particulars before ren.ittlng. We refer to any Cotr.merc si Agency, Express Company or Bar.k in the Lnitei Statc-s.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!
Bears the
Signature of
\V ANTED-Soversi 1 tr• i $twor11 i y pcr
sons iu this Ktncto ni.'iiuj'eor.r l us
inctfs in thoir own and nearby enmi¬
ties. It is mainly office work con¬
ducted at homo. Salary 8traii»ht
$000 a year and expenses tb tinge,
bonalide, no more, no less, salary.
Monthly 875, Ilefcronce.i. Enclose
solf-addreesed envelope. Herbert K.
Hesf*, Pres., Dept. AT., Chicago, Ii!.
Parties having fanning op iniacial
property or mil I sites for sale or
those wishing to buy are invited
correspond with the undersigned at
E Hi jay, Ga. G. W. G.vrns.
OAS^POHTA,
Boars the ^ Tiw Kind You Have /
Signature
‘EUV S 3 E KOUTii.'
* *7 i:a:iis,Kr: 5 i..ii;]&?'iri!::.Ti::
if you nrs gci.vy to
«
IVf RtCHT
The p ”7u I> t art- r :j1 <•! th A*
Kao ;'. P • X: h ; u P. .i! ...-tv, h
*>!:•■. •! ’. i:h ■■■■'.] i:s .'••••« e T..rot* •
i ;5 t«> A.l PoL-.ts in th • l
rtiilc'4, Ca /..> *, M .; ; c /, C -iha are
Pori a «vic >, l.M-iii Ilousid Trip «*u: 1 Oi«*
Way Tickets.
You can s:iv -T-’nij, Aloney and Tr^u
blis by hityiug yonr ticket the A..
K. N. V.y. Ag' o' f en v»w.- sPirtinu
p;»int t*; 1 ;h !. • ■ .1 • a'i?>.'•' ion.
A-; wi’ K. *A Uy. wil.
cie.c; fully i';r nis’j M•■«*. s, R:U*-m i::d any
«»tli ;r iui > :aat: »a •] st ‘d. Oj ! 1: . » >}:
Tickets, ..11 h ■ ' m- cho::.’ ;i !i l*j
destination.
j. e. w. f;e!.ds, i. :i racwiu.uViS,
Traffic Pa uyjor. Gua. A i.‘rt.
eagil^a.ga. kko:w;lle.
teuas Wanted
The A. K. .I N. Railwuy will pay
25 cents cash for all crowdies d -
livoreil anywhere along its line of
road. Ties must come up to cer
n “ c * m,, * ! >n call on or address
A. C. Gaddis, Road master.
ATLANTA. KNOXVILLE AND
NORTHERS RY. CO.
Through tickets and quickest
seii- dub-s t<> T< x::-. Ok hi konia unci
Territory also to ail points
in 1 he S, uili, Bolt;beast and North¬
west, Bob r.i Imying tickets, he
sum Mir - to rail *>n A. K. it X.
I'i-'ki.! Agent !\.r rates, maps and
o:hor rn. ition. or v.t,, J.
• S. McWilliams. G I*. A.. No. 525
G.lV street. KioiXviiie, Trail.
Eft* AND
Is m&n m
THE WEST.
TO ARKANSAS
TEXAS.
i htsht'M in B.Tect Oct. 4th, 1338.
iconrnrotNli. I No. 2| No. 4 No.78 I No.TS
Lv Atlanta.. a:iottn..| .1 S l.’wg ^ 30 ’r 4 3-ipui 5 uopua
At V 00’a r; >t lttpct 54Jpm
" Romo......ill :.’. r A:uj * T *5-m 45/iu
" Chsi*r.<v*ga| Itolron.. ill 41a» 'll 41;un fc lApni!
*' ltOyir,; l Cfcun 6«r-pm
H Kas’ivi:'t* .; rtivpm*
" Momulfis ..l 7 am i E; !n
ru> oViiii, TTaiinnl", *. rn;
iN 1 : il Vi..’ * i ..• 1 « i/..l it......j. |
Ar QU'i in 1 h:;*••>*«» 1 ...... ...... .
Lv Ar Ij -v. h i UPr J . vi I 7 > ■'iimjTPUr.rCr.. „\Y i;*[........[........
a . r. n
_C: it; i M.n 4 '».-,.»•*»{ ..___> -----....
Trnin No. - c:ir; lot lTi2;::m:i botwfceil
Jn ki V a.. AUnsvn n ul coa*
no Gin:' \vi;h v*.*h:U>uju trnin for I’hloajn,
Trnin N ». 4 carries, IMlimnn SWpor Ajiguttf
mill A* l.intn to Xnshviuo and St. Tonis throng!
witho.it chan go. Pullman SJeoper Atlanta td
Ckatlan >o ;a, pnssenders remain in car until
7 o’cl'j k a. in. Pullman Sicopor Atlanta t4
Knox vine via A. K. & N. !*y.
Train No.70cor.muU * at !V>j*ce with Q. A O.
for CiucinmTi. This train carries through
coach Atlanta to Roma.
To the South and Fast.
SOUTH BOUND. No. 1 No. 3 No.Ul Np.TB
Ev “ Chni'iuH) XaPhFi’P $ ijfipm Urea lv) 3 2>.»n liipin,........ SSnm
a a u
*• Laiton .. 4 2»pm.......j limn! 4 i’am 7 l!n:n
•' Romo____ 4 ' 7 4i. a;n
“ Marietta G43pm (; fan milu 9 45am 7 CRarg
Ar AGajtn 7i0j>m_i Utia 35am 8 iXiaxf
Lv A’ianta... T.'oj.ini TCunm 405pm
Ar luncon..... 11 liivui 11 i nm 7 ‘Alpr.i
“ “ .Tr. Tii’ton... .’Ic'nviilo 2 r-Oamj nmjlU 25pin ........
8 U. J : ^4
fTv Atlanta .. t./qiiaj 7 o.niaj hum! 4'j5pm _ __
Ar Mn.*on.....11 It-om ll 7 .
“ AJhnnv. i........! I 3Sf7i»iajll 05pm .
“ Thisi’rfvire ■...... .........
** l avan.'tah, OtV’nm J^OJpr.i* . ^
tv Al'nnta . jli.-umj 7 120pm! iVnmj & lupin ^ {........
Ar An»; ill r> 1- 8 25pm........
Ar Oj jtrlc i on e.-u.:*; ?• *X)pin ........
" O lunibi a .110 . ;-hcmH ■) 10p m 1........
Lv Atlanta . | 7 .v * . 1J t«0m il2 0Cm
Ar '* A‘kor.9 hichn 1 • J 1021pmj !' inpinj 2 7 Cpm, Irani 2 7 h'pm !*am
on Llamlll
" aal’.'i’tu'iT'J tiiniu
" Now York. 5 l ten! 5 52jv>m
Tr.vu No. 1 e.’.rriiM Puiliii.- i Sleeper Nanly
▼illo. Chui tauooyjii aii'l Atluatft to Jackson*
Tiiie. Pin.
1 T. r.i;. No. P.cnrrien Pullrimn Hlropor St Louis
to A uk us‘ft v-Mhout chnnge Pullumn Sloop*J
! Chat tanuogrt to Atlnntu open for pHtu fm^ert
| ChAttnnoogn 0 o'clock p. m. Pullman Sloepof
Kno.tvir.e to Atlnuto via A. K. N. Xiy. f%tt
further loformaiiou writ® to
H. F SMITH, C. E. HAUMAN
TtftffU: Mjiuu’jer. • Ccn. ^’
nnd V.’ h sk r y ahif*
Mir.’.i at Incite with¬
W» out Pain J'.ook of pur
ticueirs wrut r peg
rscs my* ..-v, • CM cm.
u.. i/i.-c, 10! .Si.rlh 1‘ryor bl.
SuliMc.i ibc for yi.ui honi:- p:i|»er
iitld get. the in-w.4.
“HIV/A5SEE ROUTE’
ftiiania, Kcoxvilio & Norlliorn Ry.
THROUGH TRAIN 6CHIXDULE.
thHUtll) I III a.l Dh .-(hi' Tlar.'li 1!»,’!! I'nily jrhiirs'tajr
8.4oAH3.|Ly. l.VOPB.j” Ducldown Knoxville Aij “• 6.50PX. 2.05
2.20 |Ar BlucRit'ge Lv| l
2.30ri|lv jAr BlueRidge Min. BiulL Ar] “ 9.1CAM. 8 50
2.50
3.15 3.95 j“ “ Culberson Ranger “ “I 8.10 7.55
4.10 jAr Murphy Lvj 7 30
W S ' 4V1 LvBlue Rif!;;eAr-I2.45PM. 9,25pm.
0.23 3.08 [ArWhitePatn Lv!l2.22 9.02
0.37 7.12 3.22 r “Talkingfiock Ellijay ”jl2-0« 1 ;I1.33 8.48 8.13
am
7.29 “ Jasper 7.50
7.42 7.50 “ Nelson Tate “J 10.55 1-03 7.43 7.35
“ “
7 59 “ Ball Ground “ 10.40 7.20
8.2H “ Canton “ 10.17 0.57
8.43 “HollySprings” 10.02 0.42
8.59 “ V/oodstocK “ 9.47 0.27
9.25 “ Marietta “ 9.15 5.50
10.35 Ar Atlanta Lv 8.15 4.50
Trains make close connections in Atlanta
Union Depot for all points in East and
South. In Knoxville for all points in
North, Northwest and West. Thruuxh
Tickets for sale by all A., K. & N. Ry.
agents. For Rates, Maps, and other in¬
formation apply or write to any A., K. &
N. Ry. agent, or
J. H. McWILLIAAlS,
General Passenger Agent,
KNOXVILLE. TENM*