Newspaper Page Text
■kWriW
W»'4WS#WiUI«aiM
- »■•• -
SplA and ^(toytiaqr.
Newnan, Ga., Friday, Jana 30,1890.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, *1.50 A YEAR.
A
( P '
I nt
To Our Subscribers
The dute op no* He your name, o
margin of thin paper, allow* (no
and day of month to which you
paid. Observe your dale, and
arc In arreara, please remit.
on .the L
e year /
i have /
If you M
HARDEMAN FOR GOVERNOR.
His Letter Announcing That He Is a
Candidate.
Macon, Ga., June 13, 1800.—To the
Citizens (if Houston County: Your confi
dence in me ns evinced by your voles in
your primary election Juno 7tli, at which
time you affirmed in no doubtful man
ner your desire that I should enter the
gubernatorial race and boar the stan
dard of tho Democratic party, com
mands my gratitude and my services.
This voluntary testimonial of confidence
from men who have known mo for years
has touched tho lenderest chords of my
nature, for it was given by persons of
every calling and in every profession
and industry. I appreciate it in all its
fullness as an evidence of thoir estimate
of u life of service to tho great party they
represent, and to the unwavering friend
ship and support so long given to the
great industries of the people. This ac
tion on your part is appreciated more
highly because itcomos from merchants,
mechanics, professional men, farmers,
and zealous Alllnncetnon—men who
have known me for a quarter of a cen
tury and are, therefore, reliable wit
nesses when thoy testify to my dovo-
tion to their rights and my fidelity to
thoir interests.
I am not asked to accept tho position
of stnndard-bonrer as the farmers’ can
didate, or that of the Alliance or other
profession, but as representative of tho
great Democratic part y, which fosters
with zealous care the interests of all
classes, all professions, all industries.
Tho Democratic party is the parly of
the people, tho defender of thoir rights,
and protectorof their interests. Its car
dinal principles uro openly avowed.
Rigid economy in conducting public af
fairs, tho raising of no more revenue
than is required for tho necessary ex
penses of government, opposition to
the fostering of one branch of industry
to tho dotrimont of others, and to tho
centralization of tho powers of tho gov
ernment. Exact justice to all men and
to all industries, special privileges to
none Individual liberty uncontrolled
by sumptuary laws; the faithful eduea-
tion of the rising generation; hostility
to any and all monopolies by legislation;
to money trusts and comblnos, because
they rob toil of its earnings and lAbor
of its broad.
Tho Democratic party is in favor of
homo rule, tho free coinage of silver
and a money circulation equal to the
demunds of trade and the necessities of
the people. To secure this lust groat
need, I would removo all restrictions
upon State banks and repeal the law
prohibiting National banks from taking
land as security for loans,
I gave my nlloglanco to this party
when at tho close of tho war, amid the
expiring throes of revolution, it reaf
firmed the great principles of heme rule
and the right of the states to regulate
their own domestic affairs. It was a
dark hour in Georgia’s history. Tho
armies of the Union had burned her cit
ies and dostroyod her proparty. The
Federal government had disfranchised
our people, elevated our slaves to the
rights and privileges of citizenship, sup
planted civil jurisdiction with military
rule, removed judges from thoir benches
end juries from their boxes. Civil offi
cers were disrobed of authority and
the people subjected to martini law.
States were converted into military dis
tricts. Couuueitdiog generals gsve laws
to the people. Freedman’s bureaus reg
ulated your labor contracts, while arm
ed soldiers entered your legislative
halls and seated men as officers who
were not even members of tho houses
over which they presided. Personal
liberty was trampled under foot, while
terror brooded over every altar and
homestead.
This urns the condition of affair* in
Georgia, when I, an ante bellum Whig,
espoused the cause of the Democratic
party and called upon the people, from
the mountain* to the seaboard, to rise
in tlieir majesty and put the usurpers
down. Succese crowned our efforts.
Georgia was redeemed-lier government
restored to her people, her white peo
ple of the State, who now and will
hereafter (if no dissensions are permit
ted in our ranks) control the destiny of
the State. Of services rendered to the
party then, all Georgians can testify,
and no one will doubt my fealty now to
hor principles and her cause.
As to my connection with and fealty
to tho agricultural interest of flip State,
which is the engrossing topic of the
present, I can only refer you to my rec
ord in the past. For twenty years a
member of your State Agricultural So
ciety, elected seven times with great
unanimity its president, I can triumph
antly appeal to the confidence thus re
posed in mo by tho agriculturists of]
Georgia us an evidence of my fidelity to
their interests. Thoir enuso has never
suffered at my hands and I assure them
ttgw, with all the earnestness of my na
ture, that the same zeal in their interest,
tfte same support of their rights and de- <
meads that characterized mv record in
t ha put will mark and crown my pres-
•KH'tod future efforts. I am no attorn.
WflPfdur present condition, for as I
said 19 your last con veil tion,'‘all u* feal
and know that the agriculturists of the
South have been and are yet, in the
throes of a dangerous crisis. The com.
binatioD* of capital—long, oppressive
and extortionate—became so tyrannical
and exacting in tlieir demands that
you have formed an Alliance for the
protection and maintenance of your
rights. It is a holy crusade against an
army of extortionists who unblushingly
demand the fruits of your toil. There
are trusts on the right of you, unfriend
ly combinations in front of you, hostile
capital alliances on the left of you, each
and all actuated by a common purpose
to rob toil of its earnings and labor of
its reward, though in so doing they
throttle to death the great industries of
the country. In your great struggle
against them take no step backward;
retreat is disaster, defeat is ruin. De
mand for yourself nothing but what is
right, submit to nothing that is wrong.
So act as to command the sympathies
of the whole people. Rely not too
much upon promises made you by men
who, in tlieir zeal, may promise more
than can be accomplished. Remember
tho State Grange (and no better organi
zation was ever instituted for the plan
ters’ welfare). It drifted from its moor
ings, entered iuto politics under tho
guise of direct trade, wherein great re
sults were assured, much Raving in cost
and much increase in profits to every
farmer in Georgia. Some, high in agri
cultural positions now, made these
promises then, (as they are making oth
ers now). They were never fulfilled;
distrust of tho members in their organ
ization followed and the Grange died,
and upon its tomb could bo written;
"Killed; too much pplitics; too much
promised; too little fulfilled.”
Profit by tho lesson your own history
tenches you. I warned farmers then
against too much reliance upon prom
ises made by over-zealous friends to se
cure votes for political favorites. I fenr
tho same road is boing traveled ngnin.
1 ask not your support upon promises
for the future, for I could not be so
false to myself, as at any time, under
any trial, to bo indifferent to your inter
ests or disregardful of your right* and
necessities. Identified with you, as
much as interest and sympathy can
unite us, knowing your necessities, I
will lock shields with your most knight
ly Ailiancemen and together we will
strike for your rights and independ
ence.
I ask not your support because of my
association with your order. I sock no
man’s voto upon t ho plea of being an
Allinuceinun, for I have been taught to
believe the Allinncu organization was
not a political one, to be controlled and
transferred at tho will of those in pow
er. My only appeal to the far
mers of Goorgia must be based upon
years of devotion to, and services in,
their interest, and a determination, as
liked as that of my nuture, to be over
found in the rank of the defenders of
tlieir rights and the promoters of their
indopondonce.
The people’s money shonld be spent
for tho education of the masses. A
school system should be given the coun
try thnt will not drive the farmer to
the town and city for educational ad
vantages.
Give ample ppwerto your Railroad
Commission to carry out the greilt pur
poses for which thnt commission was
established.
Keep the great principles of the Dem
ocratic party ever in view and demand
at your State and Federal officials that
they shall be carried out.
Federal bayonets will again bo seen
at your polls.
Force bills and government control
of tho ballot box are in store for our
people.
The old party, whose banner you
have placed in ray hand* must again
take its place before the temple of our
liberties rind present an unbroken front
to those enemies of OUr social Organiza
tion and thereby maintain "the politi
cal as well ns social integrity of the
whlje race,’’ uud all will be well with
us, peace in our land and prosperity in
our borders.
I have written you thus plainly my
views because I cannot canvass the
State, and lam willing for the people l
have served to judge me by my acts
and my words. Sespoctfully,
Thomas Haudkman.
P. The many friends throughout
the State wjio have written.ur.e on this
subject will please take this letter as
an auswer to tlieir o^n. T. II.
The World Goes on Without Us.
Exchange. •
It is a great mistake in any man to
suppose that society cannot get along
without him. Great and good men have
been dying from the beginning of time,
and save n little ripple on its water, the
universal curreut of life has rolled
smoothly on. The Alexanders, the
Ca'sars, the Marlborough*, the Napo
leons, Conquerors who modi tho vory
earth tremble beneath the tread of
their armed legions, and yet a brief pa
geant of reflect was all that signaied
their departure from the countless mil
lions of people left beh'nd. Even the
mouuhients of brass, iron and raurble,
iutended to perpetuate their fume and
names, have in many instances crum
bled before the remorseless tooth of
t ime, or been swept off by the ravages
of war. Even great nations have perish
ed without leaving a certified record of
tlieir existence, ami we have to dig deep
down into the debris of forgotten nges
to find historic reminiscences of their
existence. Individually man is but a
living atom of organized matter, living
to-day in pride and glory—to-morrow a
lump of clay.
The Federal Election BUI.
Savannah News.
Neither the Lodge nor the Rowell
bill met the approval of the caucus of
the Republican members of the House
on Tuesday night. There were features
of both bills, however, that were satis
factory, and, under the leadership of
Speaker Reed, the caucus directed
Messrs. Rowell and Lodge to frame a
new bill out of the acceptable parts of
tho two bills. When the new bill is
ready it will be submitted to the cau
cus again, and if it is satisfactory it will
be pushed through the House by a
strict party vote, just as the tariff and
silver bills were. Little or no time will
be granted for the discussion of it. If
a quorum isn’t present without the
Democrats, and the Democrats refuse
to vote, the Spcnker will count a quo
rum. In this hasty and arbitrary way
it is purposed to put through the House
a measure of the greatest importance
to the South—a measure which, al
though it applies to the whole country,
is intended to bo operated only in the
South.
It is understood that the compromise
bill will be an enlargement of the su
pervisory system. Returning boards
composed of supervisors will have the
power to say who are elected, and as a
majority of each returning board will
be Republicans a fair return of the
votes cast will bo out of the question.
It Is safe to predict that in each Con
gressional district in the South in which
there is a large black population n Re
publican will bo returned as elected,
whether he gets a majority of the votes
cast or not. The returning boards will
find ways for overcoming tho Demo
cratic majority. They did so when they
were in existence in the Southern States
during tho carpet-bag period, and re
cently in Montana a returning board
ciieated the Democrats out of two Sen
ators.
Returning boards, such ns the Re
publicans proposo to establish, being
purtlsau in character and organized to
keep a party in power, are powerful in
struments for evil. By means of them
tho people are robbed of their rights
and minorities aro given tho power
which belongs to majorities.
If the Federal election bill which the
Republicans are now preparing becomes
a law it will be about impossible to
wrest the control of thegoverment from
the Republican party. That party will
have nimost absolute control of tho
elections, and by meuns of the return
ing boards will elect tho President and
a majority of the House of Repre
sentatives. The returns in the Soutli
will be hold back under one protext
and another until tho Republican man
agers know how many more electors
they need to control the electoral col-
loge, or how many members they re
quire to give them a majority in the
House, und the returning boards will
furnish tho necessary number.
It is evident thnt the proposed elec
tion bill is full of danger to tho ]>eace
of tho country. The people will not
quietly submit to being robbed of their
rights. They elected Mr. Tilden Presi
dent In 187(1, but tho returning bonrds
in the South made it possible for Mr.
Hayes to becotno President. Another
outrage like that would not be so easily
settled as that one was.
A Service of Silver to be Given to Ex-
Preeldent Bstill.
A.merlcus Recorder.
James Fricker & Bro., jewelers, have
received from New York the handsom
est set of silver service ever seen in this
city. It comprises twelve pdnrl bandied
dinner knives, twelve penrl handled
dessert knives, twelve solid silver table
spoons, twelve dessertspoons, twelve
teaspoons, twelve-dinner forks, twelve
desert forks, one oyster ladle, one gra
vy ladle, one cream ladle. The ladles
aro gold lined. All the articles but the
knives are exquisitely engraved, and
are of the heaviest sterling silver. They
are enclosed in a handsome solid antique
oak case, heavily clasped, and lined
with velvet. On the top of the case is
a plate, on which is engraved:
•
cot,. 1. H. EHTII.I,
FROM
GKO HU IA rREHH ASSOCIATION,
■" IN AI’I'KECIATION OK HIS TWENTY
YEAHH’ SERVICE AS PRESIDENT,
*■.
This handsome testimonial was pur
chased by u committee of the Georgia
Press Association to be presented to
Col. J. H. Estill, of the8avaonah Morn
ing News, tor twenty years’ continuous
service as president of the association.
It is a magnificent present and one well
merited, for po man in Georgia Las
done more to elevate the tone of the
press and stir up a kindly spirit of emu
lation among Its members. Himself a
practical newspaper man, who has, by
his own efforts, risen from the ense to
tho ownership of one of the iargest and
most influential newspapers in the
South, he has always manifested the
most kindly feeling and sympathy for
the members of the country press that
has bound them to him with strong ties
of brotherhood, and it was only because
he refused longer to hold the office
which ho lias honored for so many
years that they consented to accept his
resignation.
Broke the Bell.
In the days of the chostnpt bell a lot
of us were waiting at Trenton for the
Long Branch train, and one of the men
began telling about his experience on a
wrecked vessel in mid-Atlantic, says
the New York Sun. Near by, on a pas
senger’s trunk, sat a pale-faced, weary-
eyed young man of twenty summers,
who was going down to the Branch
with his ma. lie wore a chestnut bell,
and this was perhaps the first chance
lie had had to ring it. The gentleman
was proceeding with his story when
ting-a-ling went the bell. He stopped
and looked around, and then continued
but after half a minute the young man
belled him up again. The man looked
annoyed, but went on, and during the
quarter of an hour he was talking that
bell rang about fifteen times. When
he had finished he looked over to the
weary young man and asked:
“What is that bell for?”
“Chestnuts,” was the reply.
“How do you mean?”
“Why, you know, when you hear
anything old you ting-a-ling on the
bell.”
“O, you do. I guess I’ll try it once.”
He got up, shook the young man out
of liis coat ami collar at the first shake,
and then whirled him around, ended
him up, and gave him a tossovera heap
of baggage. The bell boy got up cov
ered with dust and a wreck, the.bell
broken by the shock, and his oollar
hanging by one end, and as he disap
peared into the ladies’ waiting room
we heard his mother exclaim:
“Why, darling, didn’t I warn you to
look out for the locomotive?”
And tho man who told the story add-
od: .
“Best to take such cases at the start
and administer strong medicine. He
might have rung that bell on somebody
who’d have got mad and damaged him
beyond repair.”
Shameful Gift-Taking.
Chicago Herald.
John Wanamaker’s gift of a $20,000
cottage at Cape May to Mrs. Benjamin
ilnrrison, and the latter’s prompt ac
ceptance of the gratuity, easily make
up the most shameful incident of an
administration that lias been more
scandalous and disgraceful than any
thing thnt the country lias seen since
the second term of Grant.
It is bad enough that John Wana-
maker, who raised a gigantic corrup
tion fund in 1888, should have been paid
for his services by an appointment to
the cabinet, but it is even worse that
he should characterize his official ca
reer by making such gifts to the wife of
tho man who placed him, and that his
insulting generosity should bo accepted
without a blush. With this wretched
example in high places we may look
for a speedy revival of gift-giving and
gift-taking. It is an easy descent from
cottages by the sea to bull pups and
packages of greenbacks.
The tone of tho Harrison administra
tion was pitched lower than that of any
other within the memory of the present
generation. It entored office bound
and gngged by tho corrupt and vicious
elements of tho party. It hns gone
speedily from bad to worse. The gift-
taking stage lias now been reached. A
yoar more and we shall hoar of the sale
of offices, a safe burglary or two, and
probably a Credit Mobilier and a sal
ary grab. _
Opposed by His Home Paper.
When at home, John J. Ingalls lives
at Atchison, Kan. In the same town
lives ex-Governor John I. Martin. Both
men are shining lights in the Republi
can party. Gov. Martin owns and edits
a newspnpor, the Atchison Champion.
It is one of the most influential “organs”
in Kansas, and wields a powerful influ
ence in the party. The other day the
Champion created a tremendous sensa
tion by coming out boldly agaiust the
re-election of Ingalls to the Senate,
and denouncing him after this fashion;
“Ingalls has never, during his eighteen
years of service in the Senate, done a,
solitary thing in the way of legislation,
never secured the passage of a single
measure, never as much as given assist
ance, in good faith, to obtain the en
actment of any bill for the benefit of
Kansas; but, on the contrary, has sim
ply used his position to advance his
personal interests in politics.” With
the Champion and the Alliance against
him, Ingalls might as well do the coon
act and come down.
Infamous and Despotic.
Atlanta Journal.
A mire infamous, centralizing, des
potic scheme to secure a Republican
Congress, whether the people desire it
or not, was never conceived. What
would the States that formed the Fed
eral Constitution have done if that in
strument had proposed to take from
them the determination and certifica
tion of their own raembers-elect to Con
gress? Not one of them would ever
have ratified the instrument. They es
tablished the Federal Congress as a
body to be composed of men duly elect
ed, certified and commissioned by the
several States as their representatives.
They never contemplated such a thing
as Federal supervisors electing, certify
ing or commissioning their representa
tives. Is the love of free popular gov
ernment, which led to the creation of
thfr republic, dead? If not, the people
will visit with swift and stern retribu
tion this attempt to trample on their
liberties and rights.
The Capital of the United States has
been located at different times at the
following places: At Philadelphia from
September 5. 1774, until December $0,
1770; at Baltimore from December “
1770, to March, 1777; .at “11
from March 4, 1777, to September,
at Lancaster, Pa., from Septembe. _.
1777, to September 30, 1777;at York, Pa,
from September, 1777, to July, 17.7?; at
Philadelphia from July 2,1778, to June
30, 1783; at Princeton, N. J., from June
30, 1783, to November 20, 1783; at An
napolis, Md., from November, 1783, to
November, 178-1; at Trenton, N. J.,
from November, 1784, to Januarv, 1785;
at. New York from .January 11, 1783, to
1790, when the seat of government was
changed fo Philadelphia, where - it ffe-
lNaiiie.d until 1800, since which time it
has been at Washington.
Specimen Cases.
8. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled With Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de
gree, appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
ye
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica salve, aud his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw
ba, O., had five large Fever sores on his
legs, doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bitters and one box
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him en
tirely. Sold by A. J. Lyndon, druggist.
It is easy to run in old ruts, but it
costs too much;
The Pulpit and the Stage.
Rev. 1. M. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan.,
says: "I feel it my duty to tell what,
wonders Dr. King’s New Discovery has
done for me. My Lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishioners thought
I could live only a few weeks. I took
five bottles of Dr. King’s New Discov
ery and am sound and well, gaining 20
lbs. in weight.”
Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny
Folks Combination, writes: “After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
1 am confident Dr. King’s New Discov
ery for Consumption heats ’em all, and
cures when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it.” Free trial bottles at Lyndon’s drug
store. Regular sizes 50c. and $1.
But few operations on the farm pay
so well as judicious underdraining.
DKUNKENNKMH-L1UUOR HABIT—In
nil the World there In but one uure*
Dr. HalneH* Golden Specific.
It can b6 given in a cup of tea or cof
fee without the knowledge of the per
son taking it, effecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient
is a moderate drinker or nn alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of thoir own free will.
No harmful effect results from its ad
ministration. CureH guaranteed. Send
for circular and full particulars. Ad
dress in confidence, Golden Specific
Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, O.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To the EniToit:
Please Inform your renders that I have a
positive remedy for the thousand and one Ills
which nrlse from deranged female oigans. I
shnll be Kind to send two bottles of my reme
dy krek to nny lady If thoy will send their
Express and P. O. nddrex*. Yours respectful
ly, Du. J. 11. MARCH1SI, 183 Genesee St.,
Utica. N. Y.
Hern Hbucftisemcnls.
-V'VWW'YV'WWWW
■P JMlII
Ml/, III lr’4../, ■«« T«rk.
BEMuiiSV
CVSHI0HS. Whig per* heard. Com-
»e!lftU>«4|MlMl.r
feck. Writ* hr he*
DETECTIVES
W..M4 I*inr; C««t/. Shrew, nn Sul uidtr ■••tTnotl.o.
In HI Smui Smltt. Kip.rl.nt* n.l nMM.tr/. F.rila.Ur. fro.
Graaasu Dstoetlv* Bureau Co. M Afotdi.CladHitl.0.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
.. nJmotenaluiullutgrcmth.
Newer Fell, to Re.tere Grey
1 Hair to it* Youthful Color. ’
tlpdlseMeaand hair falling
ARKER & GINGER TONIC
tnvuuaoife-ors4):u{u.Dotd». .mmPain*.Eibamtl*-
HIRES’
WES’ IMPROVE
OTTO tit
RPflLJi? E3II
_ THIS WCKAflg UMOU tm OAUSKS. f
ROOT BEER
The moat APPBTTZrN® afed WHOLE BOMB
TOMPEBANOE DRINK In tho world.
DoUolous and Sparkling. TRY IT.
Ask Four Druggist or Orocer for It.
* E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES.
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
16th.
No iron clad tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
B. V. WHEW, 6. P. Agt, Knoxville, Tran.
THE WORLD’S BEST
Kid Button S2.50
Has no equal for Style. Fit and Wear. Positively
the best shoe in America for the money. Do not
be deceived. Bee stamp on bottom of each shoe.
For sale by G. R. Black & Co., New-
nan; J. R. Cole, Turin.
Xatlroab Scfye&ules.
w >-•VV\‘VVVV\AVVWtVVVv\'V\VVWV'V\ VWWW\AfC l VV
SAVANNAH. GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Sunday, June 1,1890.
going west. No. 81 No 83
Leave Grlfflr. tOOpm 9 25 am
Arrive at Vaughns.^ 4 38pm 9 55am
Brook* 6 00 pm 10 10 am
Senola 5 28 pm 10 25am
Turin 6 53 p m 10 38 a m
Hhurpsburg 6 58 p m 10 41 a m
Newnan 6 25 p m 11 06 a m
Sargent's 6 67 p m 11 28 a m
Whltesburg T 23 pm 11 45 a m
Rannlng 7 29pmll50am
Clem .. 7 52 pm 12 05 pm
Carrollton 8 15 p m 12 20 p m
going east. No. 82 No. 84
Leave Carrollton 6 50am 4 20pm
Arrive Clem 7 13 a m 4 32pm
Banning 7 35 am 4 45 pm
Whltesburg 7 41 am 4 51 pm
Sargent’* 8 08am 6 07pm
Newnan—8 35 Lv. 9 00am 5 25 pm
Sharpsbnrg 9 25am 5 48 pm
Turin 9 30 am 6 58pm
Senola 95#am 6 12pm
Brook* 10 10 am 6 36 pm
Vaughn* 10 28 a m 8 60 p m
Grlffln 1100am 7 20pm
No. 33 connect* at Carrollton with through
train for Chattanooga, and at Chattanooga
with through train* for Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and all point* North and North
west.
No. 34 connect* at Grlffln with solid train
carrying through sleeper to Savannah.
K. T. CHAHLTON,
G. P. A., Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pas*. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
For further Information relative to tickets
apply to GEO. JONES, Agent.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
Time Table No. 30. In effect May 11th, 1890.
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Atlantn
“ East Point
“ Falrburn
“ Palmetto
“ Powell’s
" Newnan
“ Moreland
“ Gruntvllle
“ HogansvlUe ...
“ LiiGrange
*’ West. Point
ArrlveOp- Ilka
“ Auburn
“ Chelmw
“ Montgomery...
" Selma
No. 50
1 25 pm
1 50 pro
2 14 pm
2 27 pm
2 42 pm
2 53 pm
8 09 pm
3 20 pm
3 34 pm
4 01 pm
4 84 pm
5 14 pm
5 29 pm
8 07 pm
7 26 pm
9 25 pro
No. 62
10 05 pm
10 30 pm
10 53 pm
11 05 pm
11. 20 pm
11 82 pm
II 43 pm
11 66 pm
12 09 am
12 33 am
1 00 am
1 40 am
1 55 am
2 28 am
8 45 am
9 80 am
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Selma
” Montgomery..;,...
•’ Chelmw
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ West Point
“ LaGrangc
’* Ilogansvllle
“ GrantviUe
“ Moreland
’• Newnan
“ . Powell’s
“ Palmetto
“ Falrburn
“ East Point. ........
Arrive Atlanta.
No. 61
b 50 am
7 60 am'
9 06 am
9 43 am
9 68 am
10 40 am
11 10 am
11 35 am
11 60am
12 01 pm
12 15 pm
12 28 pm
12 40 pm
1 00 pm
1 80 pm
1 56 pm
HEAD DOWN.I
7 00 am
7 88 am
8 00 am
816 am
8 28 am
8 40 am
8 52 am
9 10 am
9 25 am
9 55 ani
10 25 am
No. 68
,4 35 pm
•1 15 am
2 28 am
8 01 am
817am
3 50*am
4 25 am
4 48 am
5 00 am
618 am
6 21am
5 84 am
6 48 am
6 00 am
6 25 am
50am
X OBI |JIIt U (JU Mill
.38H8K iS*a»
.. LaGrange .... i,..: < 741 pm
DOWN.
6 30 am
6 55 am
7 18 am
7 30 am
7 41 am
7 55 am
8 oh am
8 18 am
8 29 um
8 53 am
0 20 am
10 00 am
. - JgU .
. HogansvlUe ..
. GrantviUe
. .Moreland
.. Newnan
; i Powell’H
..Palmetto
..Falrburn
East Point
Atlanta Lv.
•CANNON BALL.’’
Atlanta
East Point
::r::;RBSB
....... Powell’*
Newnan
HogansvlUe ....
1 ^Grange
West Point
710 pm
0 54 pm
6 41'pm
6 27 pm
6 16 pm
p m
5 42 phi
6lSpm
4 50 pm
west Poll
Opelika
E. L. TYLER,
Gen. Manager.
O. H. CROMWELL,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
CHATTANOOGA, BOME AND COL-
UMBUS RAILROAD.
"CHICKjyMAUGA
Thl* new and popular route has a Double
gaHinifcarrofiton. erV ^eep Chattapoo-
Tlie traveling public would do Well to pat
ronise this new short lino between the North
and South. Close connections are made at
Chattanooga, Tenn., Rome, Gn., and Carroll
ton, Ga., with all lines diverging from those
points. ■<
Our patrons are a-.Stired good and comfort
able Accommodations.
Note schedule below—
SOUTH.
Lv. 104)0 am.
“ 10 14 am.
“ 10 25 am
“ 10 86 um.
“ 1047 am.
“ 10 55 am.
“ 1110 am.
•’ 1125 am.
" 1141am.
“ 1162 am.
“ 12 02 pm.
“ 12 11 pm.
1210 pm.
“ 12 24 pm.
“ 12 33 pm.
“ 12 45 pm
“ 116 pm.
“ 1 81 pm.
“ 1 41 pm.
“ 1 48 ppi.
“ 220 pro.
“ 281pm.
“ 2 48 pm.
“ 8 07 pm
Ar. 3 35 pm
Lv. 3 48 pm.
At. 4 00 pm
STATIONS.
. Chattanooga ...
.... Rossvllie
Mission Ridge..
Crawfish Spring.
• Rock Spring...
. Copeland ..
Copeland .,...
.... LaFayette . ..
. ...Martlndnle
Trlon
...Summerville....
..Raccoon Mills,.
Holland
..White Spr ngs...
... Lavender
Rome
..Silver Creek....
Summit
....Lake Creek ....
.... Cedartown
Young’s
— Felton
.... Buchanan
u.... Kramer
. ...MandcvlUe
Csrroliton. ...
SOUTH.
Lv. 8 45
“ 8 59
•• 4 10
4 20
« 4 31
“ 4 89
“ 4 54
“ 6 09
“ 6 28
“ 5 87
“ 5 46
“ 6 55
“ 6(10
“ 6 08
“ 6 17
“ 6 29
“ 7 00
’• 7 15
“ 7 28
“ 7 32
“ 7 44
“ 7 55
“ 812
“ 8 30
“ 8 47
“ 9 00
Ar. 9 15.
STATIONS.
pm Chattanooga...
pm Rossv lie
pm...iMission Ridge.,
pm.. Crawfish Springs
pai Rock Spring...
pm Copeland"..;
pm LaFayette ....
pm Marti ndale....
pm Trlon
pm ... Summerville...
pm.... Raccoon Mills..
pm Lyerly
pni Taliaferro
pm Holland
pm... White Springs..
pm Lavender
pm Rome
pm Silver Creek...
pm Summit
pm Lake Creek....
pm Cedartown ...
om Young’s
pm Felton
pm Buchanan ....
Kramer
Mandevllle
Carrollton ...
-Xr.lW
. “ 10 67 am
• •• 1048am
'• “ 19k 38 am
• “ 10 21 am
. •* 10 18 am
■ “ 9 58 am
>. “ 9 40 am
. “ 9 23 am
. “ 9 11 am
. “ 901 am
. “ 8 61 am
. *• 8 48 am
. “ 8 38 aro
. “ 8 29 am
. “ 8 17 am
. “ 7 58 am
. “ 7 29 am
. “ 7 16 am
. “ 712 am
. “ 7 00 am
. “ 6 50 am
. “ 6 82 am
. “ 6 14 am
. “ 5 57 am
■ • “ 5 44 am
Lv. 5 30 am
Passengers leaving Chattanooga at 10 a
arrive atKone 1:11 p. m., Carrollton4 p
Griffin 7:20 p. m„ and Macon 11:20 p. m.
turning, leave Macon 8:10 a. m., Grlffln
a. m., Carrollton 1:45 p. m., Rome 4 p.m.,
arrive at Chattanooga at 7:10 p. m. Ma
a daylight ride between Macon, Ga
Chattanooga, Tenn.
*ee that your tickets read via C., R * (
R - A. N v HLOAN,G. P. A.
... j, T T , T'hattauooga, Tei
dent, Rome.G^ ’ Acting ' Su * H!rUj