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Advertising lia - Very Iji-a and
Slade Known on App'iealion.
Correspondence solicited on nil
subjects, lull, ti e iv. iter's nunc must
accompany ids «:tic!e. not for |> ;1> i
onlion, but ns a g' a'iniiee cf ginai
f.iiili. Mo up •-r‘ responsible foi
cor respond eats' \ iews.
Gl AR AM ELI) HI!' IDEATION J,*100.
TffiL'E§I)AY AUG Sill), IStil).
Curing <if ilro- 1:1 Com.
Question - .—I have seen tlie article,
which appourod in one of your recent
"Monthly Talks.” AVill on the endure of
broom corn. you plea e give me
what Information you can in regard to
the curing of this paint, etc?
Answkii—T he time of harvesting
will depend upon the u-o io le made of
the crop. When yon pi inf on y for the
broom corn biush, yon may cut ranch
earlier than when tile seed is one of the
Objects sought. Wh- u the b.ossonis be
gin to full, you may begin your bar
vesting, that is if the brush is the ob
ject sought. Ties i r.aH v of the brush
is belter when cut o i mo green order,
for thy reason that it makes the straw
tough and gives it a live eo or and ac¬
cordingly commands a lie; ter price in
the l.arket. Eeloie harvesting, it is
customary to break down the stalks,
iT.ruing down ihe tops of the stalks of
two rows towards each other, thus .cav¬
ing a vacimr piarc for t!;e laborer
work in cuilmg. The stalks are broken
about 3 feet above the ground, and
when the stalks of i wo rows are turned
towards each other, the stalks of one
row will rrois those of the ether in such
a manner as the tops will project about
afoot on each side. Each two rows
arc then broken in iho same way until
the cfop has been finished. This will
leave a epaco tkr agh w hich ilio har¬
vester can pass in cutting ihe brush,
which is usually done immediately af¬
ter iho crop is broken. The dwarf va¬
rieties do not require the breaking pro¬
cess, as the stalk is low cud tiro
bunch is net so long ami heavy.
Cut the brush so as to itava only 8 or 10
inches of the stalk below it and no
leaves. Those should bo laid in small
bundles as cut ami then gathered up
and placed under shelter. It is best not
to cure it in the sun. Do not allow any
raid to fall on too brush after cutting.
Cure in the shade, under shelter if pos¬
sible. Wheu extensive crops are grown,
special with esteusiWsheiviug, har-Ajfce built lor this purpose,
so that the air
can pass through the brush, that it may
not mold cr be damaged. Where tha
brush is harvested greea the seed is
generally separated from is before cur¬
ing. This is done with a hand machine
made for the purpose. It can also be
done with the grain thrashing machine
by holdiug the head to the cylinder and
not permitting the brush to be drawn
in. The broom cornsiaik, when cut at
the proper time, makes a fairly good,
coarse forage and compares favorably
with cornsiaik forage.
Iu preparing the broom corn brush
for market, it can either be btled in the
common cotton compress, or iu a press
used for baling bay. When the brush
is baled iu this way, it can be much
more easily handled and marketed. The
prices for the same range from o cents
to 9 cents per pound, according to the
quality.—State Agricultural Depart¬
ment.
Curing I’ca Vine Hay.
Mr. I. K. Self of Lincclnton, N. C ,
sends us his plans for curing pea vine
hay, and while the plan is new to us, it
eertaiuly does well for him. We give
our readers his mode as follows:
The curing process of the clay pea
is when the vines have yellowed up
some 2 or 3 feet from the ground
and some of tho pods are ripening. My
plan has been to mow them down iu
the morning, after the dew has thor¬
oughly dried off, and let them lie until
tho evening of the noxt day, when I
rake them on shock. Then the evening
of tho next cay, if there has been no
rain aud the dew is dried off, I haul
them and pack them in a rail pen 10 feet
square square and and built built just just like a fence. I
keep a heavy weight man on them all the
time I am putting in. Be sure to pack
elosely arouud the edges, putting from
6 to 8 2-borse loads in a pen, covering
them with a roof that is sure not to leak
and leaving no open space between the
.oof amd the.peas. After the peas have
settled, a roof made of wheat straw is
wbat \ use. When the peas begin heat
ing ana smoking, which they will do in
from three to five days, don’t disturb
them at all; just let them smoke. If yon
let in air, this spoils them. The
whippoorwill pea is of a shorter
growth aud will not requiro yellowing
up so far; tho same process as the othor
for curing and putting up. If there
should bo a great deal of crab grass
mixed with them it is so much the bet
ter; or if you should choose to sow pop
corn at the rate of 2 gallons per acre, it
■will add greatly to the quantity of tho
feed. This being my process, for three
years, of curing pea vine hay.
I am now'feeding some cf the finest
hay the country ever saw, cured with
the loss of tut very lew leaves.—State
Agricultural Department.
Wo will fun.ish the New
Weekly Tribune at- 25 cents a
to the iiirst three persons who
jiiy ut thifioffici- with the cash.
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Main Entrance. Woman’s Building. Main Building. Indoor Bicycle Track. Street Car Entrance.
Poultry and Pet Stock. Negro Building.
] Educational Building.
j Grand Stand. Amusement Section.
Agricultural Building.
Racing Stables. Stock Building.
1 The Georgia State Fair For 189 Q.
j The Georgia State Fair for 1899 will be held in Atlanta, October 18th to November 4th. The birdseye view shown
j above is an actual reproduction of the fair grounds and buildings as (hey will lie used this fall. The floor space, avail
| aide for exhibits in the several buildings is as follows: Machinery and Manufactures building 58.000 sq. ft.. Agricul¬
tural building 40,000 sq. ft., Cattle, Sheep and Hogs building 48,SCO sq. ft., Poultry and Pet Stock building 14,900 sq. ft.,
1 Negroes’ building 51,000 ft., Educational building 20,000 sq. ft., Road and Draught Stock building 26,000 sq. ft.,
sip total, 279,500 ft.—equal This is than three times the
! Woman’s building 21,000 sq. ft.; sq. to seven acres. more space
j ever before devoted to a State Fair in the South. This means that the State Fair for 1899 has been planned on an
j extremely the liberal scale feel absolutely The work confident of securing of exhibits and The attractions prospects for the that Fair lias department now progressed of the sufficiently Fair will for be
management to su cess. are every
1 complete. Applications for space indicate that those who withold their applications much longer will be shut out
j altogether for lack of space. At least fifteen counties will compete for the splendid premiums offered for county ag¬
ricultural exhibits. There will he numerous entries for the premiums offered for individual displays in this
department. The building devoted to machinery and manufactures will be filled to overflowing—although this will
be the largest building on the grounds. Practically every college in the State will make an exhibit in the Educational
department, and the prizes offered for oratorical and other contests will be competed for by a large number of boys
and girls throughout the State. The $50.00 prizes offered to Georgia throughout boys under twenty years of age for the best ex¬
hibits of wood work and forged work have excited great interest the State. The poultry and pet stock
department will be one of the special features of the Fair. The negroes will make a splendid showing. Six counties
have already applied for space in which to make county agricultural exhibits. The numerous prizes offered for negroes’
work have created general interest among the colored people. $5,000.00 have been appropriated for horse racing.
This will guarantee high class entertainment in this line. A railroad collision, a sham battle incorporating “ Pickett’s
Charge at Gettysburg,” the Vitoscope, or moving pictures, and many other features of interest are being arranged
for. The premiums in all the departments aggregate $15,000.00. The prizes have been arranged with a special view
to encouraging agriculture and industry. In the Educational department the purpose has been to arrange contests
that would interest and benefit the boys and girls throughout the State. Premium list or other information regarding
the Fair will be supplied by T. H. Martin, Secretary, Prudential Building, Atlanta, Ga.
FERTILIZERS AND QilS
Commissioner 0. B. Stevens’
Konthly Talk to Farmers.
Partial Iicvli wof ilia Work of the Ag¬
ricultural l>< p i: :ftiout ro Date.
When I first camo into thg^agricult
| ora l (ipp-’j M^m pub
lii
the ret
matter pertanfl]?” lb tTuS» Sir
fully and perfectly understood, iwtd
every item that conies into the depart¬
ment or goes cut of it is fully accounted
for. I leiieve that the public is entitled
to know what this department of the
state government is doing.
ON THE QUESTION OF FERTILIZERS.
Having had tome 39 years’ experience
in the use of fertilizers, and having
sente knowledge of the ingredients
which go to make up these mixtures, I
have dono my best to see that consumers
should bo thoroughly protected, as is
now provided lor by law. With this
object in view I have visited iu person
S number of the larger manufacturing
establishments and examined the crude
material, to satisfy myself that it was
such as would produce good results, and
was suited ro the purpo o for which it
was iatendou—that of supplying the
elements of a wholesome crop food.
Thoso personal inspections have been
thorough, aud I hope have brought
about good results. Early iu last Feb¬
ruary 1 published in the press of the
state the following article:
‘‘Upon tho question of fertilizers there
has heretofore been great complaint
among the people of the state—espe¬
cially from the consumers—that the
inspections and analyses of fertilizers
were not complete, aud that tho piant
’ ers were not properly protected by this
department. Now, whether there has
been any reason for this general talk I
do not know; but in order that thi-ro
I may be no ground for such complaints
i in the future, I have fully made up my
mind, as far as it is possible for this de¬
partment to do, I will inspect all of the
fertilizers and have analyses made of
tho same. With this in view I am now
getting up samples from ail parts of the
i state where goods can be found, ami I
have urged the inspectors to be diligent
in making their inspections, iu order to
gee proper and correct samples, that both
the consumer and manufacturer may
be properly protected.
“One other thing I inviro all of the
consumers of the state, and retail agents
who are sel tig to consumers, tlmr vviu-u
they desire an inspection made of ter
tihzers iu their hands, if they will make
; such a request of this department, 1
will have i^n inspector to go at once,
take samples and send them to this de
partmeut, when an analysis will be
made.
“Iu making such inspections it is proper
to state that in no case will they bo
made from broken bags or packages.
When a sample is taken from a package
it must be iu its under original which couditic^.
This is the law we are
working.
! “As a matter of fact, the consumers of
fertilizers pay all of jfie tax on fertilise-
eis sola in inis Man-, tu’ererore they are
entitled io full and ample protection;
and, i-o far as this department is con¬
cerned, it will be itiy pleasure to see
that all safeguards are thrown around
that the law allows. No imtuufaet'a
lor vrii! object to this. Honest mano
facturcr.s and dea’.orsare willing to have
a true ami correct inspection and analy
sis made of their goods.”
The above has-been strictly complied
with, iljjmareds cf special samples
iSding.jpWr instanl
we hara^E^T’ere 1 in this department
some 1,300 brands, wiiou in reality we
should not have over ten grades of fer¬
tilizers. I do not believe that guanos
should be solo by brand, but that they
should 1(0 so d by grade, for tho very
reason that tbe multiplicity of brands
now on the market create con fusion and
sire calculated to mislead the farmer.
We have so much law upon this ques¬
tion that it is d.ffioalt for the manufact¬
urers to conform strictly to all require
meuts, and, in truth, it is difficult even
for this department to construe these
luws.
T HE QUESTION OF OILS.
This department has charge of the oil
business cf the state. I have the ap¬
pointment of the local oil inspectors.
These inspectors are required to inspect
all oils that come into the state. They
are required to reject all oils that do not
come up to the test required by law of
320 degrees Fahrenheit, and to make
monthly and quarterly reports to this
office, showing the test of each ship
ttant of od that is permitted to go to
tilp, and to remit the moneys belonging
lathe state to tiie state treasurer. I
have kept a perfect record of ail the
acts and doing.s of each inspector in
Georgia Looking to the more thorough
inspection of oil soid in this state, and
believing that we should have a better
grade than was then being sold, so early
as last winter, when the legislature
was iu session, I requested that body
to permit mo to appoint an oil
inspector for the state at largo, whose
duty it should be to overlook the work
of tho local inspectors, to see that
their instruments were iu proper couai
ti-m to soo that the methods employed
su inspecting oil were proper aud uui
form, as recommenced by the state
cbeni-sr. Iu addition to this, it would
be bis duty, acting iu co-operation with
the 1 oca 1 inspectors, to sou that every
tank, barrel or package of oil thr.t came
Into the state was properly inspected and
branded before the same should bo per
tnitsed to go to sale. While 1 make no
charge or insinuation against either of
the oil companies now doing business in
this state, at the same time I conceive it
to be the duty of this department to see
that uono but pure oil is permitted to
go to sale, in order that the life and
property of the people shall be fully
and amply protected. Entertaining
these views, I urged the legislature to
pass the bill refered to; but for some
reason it failed' to receive the sanction,
»f that body. Therefore, I have been
forced to rely entirely upon the local
inspectors aud upon my personal efforts
to see that the requirements of the law
are complied with. The result of these
efforts have been shown by the letter of
the stale chemist to me, aud by the or-
iteis BuiisequetiC.y issued by this depart¬
ment, all of which will be found else
were in this monthly talk. • I have been
as diligeut as possible iu protecting tho
people, and iu every way that I could
under tho present law. which I re¬
garded as defective iu many particu¬
lars. However, the people lront now
I Ue ° a ha7e no Uav tha,i iU1 >' b P unoua oi\a
j wlU te sold lu tij P During the
P rL '°‘ 1 * moat * 1 * seized and con
, detuned about pilous of oil,
| at different po iful analysis
by the state chein oil inspectors
in those places hating shown said
aw the safety te3t required
Georgia. The refiners
d to bring said oil up
dard, pr 1K.se it
hat
fly enforced. I have
aal duty to sec that the
if the state inspect
y the oils that
.and I hope
will give
py aud am¬ '
ply protect .he people> iu this state.
TIIE CROPS.
I regret to say that in many parts
of our state we have had no raiu for
from eight to nine weeks, and
iu some sections the corn crop,
it would appear, will bo almost a
failure. The cotton is quite small,
but with good seasons from now on we
may have a fairly good crop. I
urge our farmers to commence at the
earliest moment to save all the
forage they can, iu order to help out the
short crop, aud early iu the season they
should put in plenty of oats and wheat,
that it may not be necessary to buy
feed stuff next spring and summer.
In conclusion, let me again urge upon
tho farmers of Georgia to coutinue the
reform in our system of farming. We
should by ail means raise everything
possible that is used upon the farm, at
home, thereby making onr cotton crop
a surplus. Let nS make one more des
j P erate cSlort to raise our own provi
sious, and compost our own fertilizers,
and breed onr own stock, aud just so
far as possible pay cash for everything
we buy. We cannot afford to bay pro¬
visions at time prices, and raise cotton
to sell at the present market value. This
means ruin to the farmers and will hold
in check the progress of onr entire
state Yon will note in each commu¬
nity that the farmers'who prosper are
the corn raisers, the man who raise their
own supplies and ^pke cotton a sur
plus crop. I, therefore, earnestly urge
you to adopt this system aud nruvide
on your farm the things that are used
at your home. When we have aceom
plished this we have reached the point
of prosperity, and not only will the
! farmers be benefited, but every class of
people in Georgia.
O. B Stevens, Commissioner.
Millions Given Away.
It is ccrtauily gratifying Io t he pub
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering, Tne propri
etnrs of Dr . King’s New Discovery ft r
Consumption, Goughs and Colds, trial have
given away over ten million bnt
-les of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction of knowing it has ab¬
solutely cured thousands of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoar- ness
and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
ami lungs are sure!»cured by it. Call
on J. 8. Tankersley,Druggist, and get
a free trial bottle. R gular siz 50cts
and $1.00. Every b< ' Ce guaranteed,or
price refunded.
1-V
Sec the new “ad.' ' of the Illinois
Sewing Machine C , Sa *hi- issue.
Gilmer County:
A J. Ooio. as the administrator
estate <f I. M. Deboard Lite
county shows by bis petition and
ofiile that be lias fully ex
ted bis said trust, and prays to be
there from and receive let
ters of dismission. AH persons
eerm-d will show cause, if any, fit or
be for • lha-October term next of this
court why at said term the prayer
jvtitoner should not bp granted.
Witness ir.v hand and official sig
imiure. July 3.d, IsOO.
:>,.i J. C. Allen, Orninarv.
CAXCERSCUREI).
Ail * ■ itids of — - Cancers, external ........
and inf* ronl. cured by “local” and
•’constitutionai" treatment.
ties unable to pay, treated free.
J . M. CURRAN, Specialist,
S-i N. Broad St., Atlanta, On.
NO, 8 DROP-HEAD CABINET
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
Posesses all the modern improvements to
be found in any first-class machine. Sold
at popular prices. Warranted ten years ......
..MANUFACTURED BV..
ILLINOIS SEWING MACHINE CO.
ROCKFORD , ILLINOIS
SOLD BY.....
Boars tlto M Slave to)S Bought
s ' s n
lu tho Dreams of Most Girls
A piano •
Has a Very Prominent Place.
:r:*K*sryaLii
A Tiiino or Organ of (lie host makes of this country i* can can now now be , be
bought from our house upon terms of payment very little higher thnim
is required for the simple rent of an instrument. Our
terms are most reasonable.
THINK OF THE MEY YOU
By having your Piano direct from the factoi*
manufacture tlm M urOIILESS ‘ BALDWIN” PIANO and the Elling
ton and Valley Gem Pianos, the most pobulnr Pianos of the day. \V<
also manufacture tho Hamilton and Monarch Organs. ^
Po NTERSa
Vi’o .Maiuifacturo Pianos. We Sell Baldwin Pianos.
Wo Manufacture Oorgans. Wo Sol! Ellington Pianos.
Our Ilei utation is Unqeslioned. Wo Soil Valley Gom Pianos.
Our Warranty tho Best. W<» Soil Hamilton Organs.
Wo Soli For Cash. We Sell on time.
WHITE FOX? € ' A 'STA 3 A >4 i ET £-\
Factor es:
BALDWIN PIANO, D. H. 3ALDW3M & CO.
Gilbert Ave. Cincinnati, O. 147 N. I’enn St. Indianapolis, Ind
THE E) L1NGTVN PIANO. 256 Fourt h Avo. Louisville, Ky.
Bayniillcr & Peplar-Sfs. ■142 W. Fourth St., Cinoiunat i, <
Cincinnati. O. 630 Wabash Ave., Terra Haute
VALLEY GE M, ind.
Ravinillcr-StCineinnat i, O. 517 Church St.. Nashville. Teiin.
THE HAMILTON ORGAN. 23!) Maim St., Memphis, Tenn.
Henry gt., Chicago.
m i f
%
;.V-v
When you go to Arkansas or Texas you can travel in comfort if
you know- how. Ask the ticket agent for a ticket via the COTTON
BELT ROUTE and you can ride in a reclining chair car, without extra
cost, and thus avoid the discomforts you would encounter in an
ordinary car. The chairs are arranged so you can have a comfort¬ Each
able seat during the day ladies’ and a dressing good place to sleep at night.
car is supplied with a room and a gentlemen’s
smoker. ‘You will not have to bother about changing cars, for these
cars run through from Memphis and Cairo to Texas without change.
Direct connections are made at Cotton Belt junctions with trains for
all parts of Texas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and the far West.
If you are thinking - of takinjr atrip, write anrl tell us where you
are going and when you will leave, and we will tell you how much ^
your ticket will cost, what train to take so as to make the best time •
and connections, and anything else we can that will help make
your trip a comfortable one. An interesting little booklet, “A TRIP
TO Tl : y XAS,” will be mailed free to any address.
H. li. SUTTON, E. W. LaBEAUME,
Traveling Passenger Agent, * Gen’l Pass’r and Tkl. Agent,
tali Ease B!k„ .CHATTANOOGA. TKNN. (43) ST. LOUIS. MO.
liPapi :l Ciili $ 1 . 50 )
1330?, 2
Rm. ()3. \Scfi
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
; V. L- WATTS,
j ATTORNEY AT LAW
j ELUJAY, GA.
j
f?. f\. PD 1 ^U^ P XTER)
j^ _ ^ 1 x \ , r . 1T ,
First class painting done at
,
reasonable prices.
1 ELL1JAY, GA.
!
| c. w. mm & mi
i
j k. * I UK3 l!
''*■ j
builders,
ELUJAY, GEORGIA.
Contracts solicited from Jasper i
to Tellioo Junction. Address us as i
above.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
1 63 Marietta Street,
ATLANTA, - GEORGIA.
HOME LIKE AND
! COM FORT ABLE ROOMS
I RATES: :'rl 00 PER DAY.
A. J. ADKINS, prop’r.
Send Ycnr Name
and iuldrcas, together with 4!te-names'
and tuldr sscs of a number of your
fr’en Is who arc interested in ary sort
of poultry, for a free sample copy o
The Georgia Poultry. Herald, a new,
up-to-date and interesting monthly
poultry paper. Send to The Georgia
Poulin Herald, Blakely, On.
For a short, lime wo send the
Courier-Sentinel and
New York Tribune or Toledo Blade
for •/■no dollar cash in advance—
two papers a year for the price ot
one-two dollars’ worth for a dollar.
‘HIWASSEE ROUTE."
Mania, Knoxville & Norfiiern Ry.
If you are going to
TRAVEL,
START RICHT.
Tiie Passenger Department of the At
lanta, Knoxville & Northern Railway has
Jilaced with all its' Agents Through
Tickets to All Points in the United
States, Canada, Mexico, Cuba and
Porto Rico, both Round Trip and One
Way Tickets.
You can save Time, Money and Trou¬
ble by buying your ticket from the A.,
K. & N. Rv. Agent from your starting
point through to your destination.
Agents of the A., K. & N. Ry- wilt
cheerfully furnish Maps, Rates and any
other information desired. On Through
Tickets, all Baggage checked through to
destination.
J. E. W. FIELDS. J. H. McWILLIAMS,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent,
UAfilEITA. GA. KNOXVILLE. TENS.
CAUKMij 2 3 r Tr»\> r.jont j
C Rarrit t,
for rcrietS
WASH I *— I—1 j Booklet ATLANTA PkyoI antf
113
tA - and
VJ; m A.RL
THE WEST.
TO ARKANSAS
' TEXAS.
m
Schedule in KTcct Oct. Oh, 1313.
I ,
Noimir.ouND. No. 2 1 No. 4 No.70 No.7*
Cv a t in m n ... TKmT:)07ifll5d? HO 580pi4
A" Va-ietta.. (lO’.vn If hipm 5 9 4c* — mi 62opa
“ Koine...... 11 2.* am 7 45pn>
*' iXilfon..... .......
II 4la»> U 41 pm H It’, >m
** Uhat'nooffft 1 •’Opinj 1 00am 3
** Nashvillo 6oopmi 0 4intii ■ ' i >; i .
** . 1
TTv lilftmphi.s .. 7 3Com J UiJj.vi
Nashville 7 20pm I 7Ji0.ini .
Ar r.nujq.. 7 2Narit TJC.'nm
Lv in asuvlitu . I
0'Jnnil 830o*n|....... ........
0 55*1.:.;.:"'.:.::.;:
1 .v-imiT r I........
Ar Louisville. 2 90nm o:>au»l 1*2 Jitymil 25; mi ' ........
11 Cincinnati. *
Trniu No. 2carries Pullman Sloonor between
Jacksonville, Fia., Atlanta and Nashville, con¬
necting with vestibule train for Cbicejfo, A
Train No. 4 carries, Pullman Slrepor AopnGfi
and Atlanta to Nashville and St-. Louis throng
without change. Pullmnu Sleeper Allan!’
Chattanooga, passengers remain in caij
7 o’clock a. ra. Pullman Sleeper
Knoxville via A. K. Ss N. By.
Train No. 70 connect* u f Boyce
for Cinclntia'l. Thin train oar
eoach Atlanta to Borne.
To the South anti l
SOUTHBOUND. No. 1 j No. !i
^
L' Ev'Nashvflfr jjashvfii.- Chat’noo gakon°^ .a — ft 2 56pm. lUTfrii 9 2cmn i5-7n.
Rome Dalton jar . ^ 4llp:n* 2ftpin 4 g tun
4 1 .......
M 0 4zpm’ 8 L’ali am
Atlaula I. (.pm ' 7 il ibamllu Si,am
Macoa,— Atlanta UTffi6pni7 II fftcan
lii}m lt i ! niT
Tifl on. . 2 £Uhih fiuftpn
Jii- lt'avtliel 8 4i‘iam||j mi
Macon.....11 A i ianto ,j; iaiine i Z
»r ‘11 Lipin lupin 11 ' li
fiiw Albany «viU» — ........I OfiDpuii.. 32ipnell
........
Savannah . ft (Vnin fltx^n.-i
‘ tittntu . j31 Sftprnj 7 MmuF
-Augi:«:a...| OtftrUf-a'on 11 5 0 1 »m 8Wdpm
Columbia ; 6.>om|lO!tfmn| ntn!
erAHisti .|J0
_ 7 nu.Tnr_
“ y. ?rd in‘li i.lnr-J
Few as), • t.-u.U tlh-mlq .-.iipml
Vo.i;. 1 }V,.wni U:,.,,.,
Tru'-j 1 i-mri€» rmlrn: i Sleeper N‘imh>
vffio. Oialtanootu anil Atii,.:o Io Jackson
TlPc. F .a.
T.aii! Xo. “carriesPiCtman S’ccpar |,onli
V, .Vagus a r-lihont rhanye PutlmaaSlen- rt
Cbartanoopa to Atlanta Span for paBseeJoU
Oiae.-.uooga »o'clock p. tn. Pullman Sle..-per
Knoxville to Atlanta via A. K. * N. Hj. far
furOier .lufon.iatiou write to
H. V SMITH, O. E. HAIiMAM
Tiaifle Upaagar. Gen. Pass. A
MONEY To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Address,
TIIE PATENT RECORD,
Subscriptions The Patent Record Baltimore, Mil.
to $1.00 per annum.
Putties liaii o ftiniiiug or ir ini-ia!
pioporty or mill sites for sale or
Jiose tvislii;,£ to |,nv are invite I to
'onespoml with the iiml nsigned at
Kiiij-.v, Ga G. W. Gates.
"HIWASSEE ROUTE’
Atlanta, Knoitville & Worthgiii.Ry.
THROUCH TRAIN 8CHE
Tbur.d*} I Mi It IV.tli,. V.r.h 111. 'J
-U r M. Lv, Knoxville ,
1.29 PH. Ducktown t
2.20 Ar BlueRidgel
2.30PM.lv 2.50 Ar BlueRidgel Min. Bluff
Culberson ,
3.35
3.45 4.30 Ar Murphy Ranger
6.00AM. 2.45PM. LvB!ue Ridge Ar i?.4
6.23 3.03 ArWhitePath Lyl' 2.22
6.37 7.12 3.57 3.22 “TalkingRock“ “ Ellijay 12.03 11.33 8.48 3.13
am
7.29 4.11 “ Jasper 11.16 7.50
7.42 4.27 “ Tate um 7.43
7.50 4.35 “ Nelson ‘‘ 10.55 7.35
7.59 4.44 “Ball Ground” 10.46 7.26
8.28 5.J3 “ Canton “ 10.17 6.57
8.43 5.28 “HollySprings“ 10 02 6.42
8.59 5.43 “ UImmI... Woodstock ■> 9.47 6.27
9.35 6.15 Marietta 9.15 5.50
10.35 7.30 Ar Atlanta Lv 8.15 4.50
Trainsmakeclose connections in Atlanta
Union Depot for all points in East and
South. In Knoxville for all points in
North, Northwest and West. Through
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. McWfLUAMS,
General Kissenger Agent,
KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Fill, SALK. - One«<odpony work
nn!<\ ft 11 ais old; also it good one
i q-fie wagon with good spring scat,
18.00: a!;-o tin; running gear of a
ox wagon, for if5.00, and one
ndielie iw—very line.
B J . L• GAS.