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AN ARAB oBaVBTABD.
Queer Lamentations Over tbe Graves
or tbe Dsparted.
Oran, Algeria, May ®tli.
It is Friday morning hi Oton, in Al
geria.
From far away to the east the tayft of
the sun have crowed the sea, and nOtr,
two hours later, the 80,000 inhabitants
of this city ale all astir. There is also
life and activity among the ships of the
harbor, and tbe sailors are bu*y loading
and unloading their cargoes The city
itself is secure from the storms that
sometimes blow so furiously across the
Mediterranean. (Securely it nestles
back among the hills that push close up
to the seashore.
Hut there is soother city hack among
the hilts that'we are to visit this morn
ing. It is not so numerously populated,
Bile a
entrance is closed to strangers, or rath-
rtwany hut MusSulmen, unless oge ih
ill tog to conform to thejp rdli
n there
neither is there so much bustle and ac
tivity as there is here. In fact, it is a si
lent city- -the city of tho dsad—of Arab
dead.
To-day is the Supday of the Arabs.
It is a day of wfeeping aad prayer
among the bereaved, and tjO-day thp
humble graves of tbe departed Will be
watered once more with the tears of,
tbe living and sorrowful. As we Irrlve
a few men are seen, some sitting, some
standing—all dressed in the quaint
Arab costume, and looking more like
spectres among the tombs than human
beings. There is n movement now and
then as thsy recite their prayers for
the dead, only to be followed by the
same stono-Uko pose, and'unbroken si
lence. Finally, one by one they gather
their "hoik” more closely about them
and steal awpy at silently as they came.
Tbe men have come and gone early, in
order to avoid contact with the women,
who soon begin to arrive. The grief Of
some of these as thriy : <*11rig lovingly
near the little mound that marks the
resting-place of those whom they linve
lost. Is pitiful to behold. "Now,” said
my French companion, "you she that
the grief Is natural, and were It not for
their queer drees you would And noth
ing unusual in this custom among the
Arabs. Hut," said ho, "thure are some
peculiarities here which you may not
have noticed. See,” said he, pointing
to an aged Arab woman who rose with
difficulty, "notice the white pebbles
she casts on the grave which she is just
leaving. It it a custom among them to
pray not only at the graves of kindred
and friends they have lost, but also at
the graves of the unknown, and on each
they cast these white pebbles. Notice
here, also, at thu head of this humble
grave a hole that is not made by
chance, hut on purpose, in order that
the dead may hear the sobs and sighs
of the sorrow-stricken mid the payers
that are offered in their behalf, : And
here, this round stone near the lieWd of
the grate, is the spot where the souls
‘ of the dead come to hold communion
with the living. The souls of infants,
during this season of weeping and pray-
er, rest upon tl\p "lialk" of their moth-
ore, and this is why the women rtke ho
slowly and carefully front their posi
tion. They do not wish to wound the
souls of their departed children.
"Sometimes," lie contipued, "when
the family of the deceased can afford it,
a tent is erected here over the grave of
tbe departed, and a marabout is en-
gaged to spend several days in constant
prayer. His food and drink is carried
to him, s*~4hat he may be constantly
engaged in praying for the s<nil of the
dead. The marabouts are the religious
leaders among the Arabs, and you see
from the little chapel built just to the
right yonder, which is the tomb of a
marabout, they are inqiortant person
ages among the Arabs. Upon the tomb
of this marabou)* the body is often
placed before its interment, to obtain
for the soul of the dead, according to
their belief, a greater facilit y in making
tbe voyage to Paradise, or iu hastening
to punishment. At each interment
there are many poor, since it is the'eus-
tom to divide among them at the grave
bread and figs. For each Med of the
tigs thus divided among the poor they
tielieve the dead to gain one year of
pardon. Tbe Koran commends n hasty
burial after death. 'Hasten to bury
your dei d, in order that they may en
joy at ooce the felicity eternal, if they
have died vtrtaoris, and In order to sep
arate youiselves from creatures con
demned, if their life has ended in evil
and sin.’ ”
"And," contipued my frlepiL “yqu
would be surprised |o know n't whit"
shallow depth the Mussulman places
the dead. If you ask him why he does
not bury deeper, he replies, *It is an ad
vantage fo follow this custom, since if,
at the end of a certain time, a bit,of the
winding-sheet appear* at the surface,
it is an evidence that the dead has been
well received by God, ami that he is
worthy of the esteem and regret of
thoee whom he has left on earth. They
use no oottns among the Arabs in Al
geria, but In its stead a simple winding-
sheet,"*"**'
Such is die recital furnished me by a
friend who has lived among the Arabs,
ierettiony. As wefipproaci
ArsD to receiv'd us, but who pleasantly
indicates that we cannot pass. Judging
that we could not speak Arab, he points
to QUf shoes a£ if to assure us that the
prohibition to enter is directed special
ly against them. We are not at a loss
to understand him, for we have already
been 'informed in advance that our
short iriust be removed if we Wish tP
enter. This, of course, is a matter of
a moment, but I confess the novelty of
the ceremony.served to dwarf complete
ly the religious idea intended to be con
veyed.
Hut here we are inside. Now, what
is there to be seen ? First, the basin of
water just near the entrance, where
each Arab pauses to bathe his feet and
hands, before taking his place for pray
er upon the carpet whiih covers the
floor. There are no chairs, no benches,
no ornamentations of any kind—simply
the floor coveibd with carpets, on
which the Arab stknds, sits, and kneels
by turns. SotpMihae* his hands are
stretched upward in supplication]
sometimes kip face Is pressed upon the
carpet in humility. Hut it is a silent
service. ‘There is but one Gcal, and
Mrihomet is bis prophet," is the phrase
which ttye lips of all must repeat often
during fkeir worship. According to the
Koran it is also obligatory upon each
true Muoaulmah torepeatoften, 'There
Is no'force imcV power except In God
When it thunders he must say, "Glory
to Goa." Whan he is angry, lie must
first sit down. If the anger does not
leave him, then he must laugh. Those
among them who would introduce inno
vations are called by the Koran, "Dogs
among men
The science of medicine among them
is in a most primitive state. They have
Where Somethin* is Lacking.
Julia Truitt Bishop.
have been led to believe of late that
ething is radically wrong with all
systems of education. We have fine
schools and colleges everywhere, I
know, and they are every year turning
out great numbers of graduates. It is
worthy of remark, too, that the girls
who are graduating now have had bet
ter advantages and are better versed in
many important subjects than their less
fortunate sisters who greeted the com
mencement days ten or twenty years
ago. And yet with a good deal gained,
I am sure something is lost too. In
some of the magazines, and in most of
ttie daily papers, figure pictures of
American beauties, with accompanying
comments. The pictures are gotten up
in
a horror of surgery, believing t>M fbe
cutting M tn flesh brings so nufny
wounds to thi soul. Fot tills reason
there is ao auoh thing as disseetion
The cure for many diseases amoni
them is the amulet, witlva line of tin
Koran, or some Mylng of a marabout
written on the inside, aad this worn on
the wrist or ankle of the sick.
Thefo arc many'interesting things
with reference to their customs, as to
marriage, etc., but doubtless this letter
is already long enough.
Adieu till you bear from me at Ma
drid. P. D. Pollock.
The Christian Increase.
Tlit 1 Independent.
A net increase of nearly 877,000 Chris
tians for thq year is no jn|if nillcant re
turn. The deaths among the 10,700,028
Christluns of Inst year roust have made
a large figure. Th\s loss und all other
losses have been mode good by conver
sions and immigration, and dearly ooo,.
000 gained in addition. Wd now have
142,707 churches find 08,022 ministers,
showing a net gain of 3,66? churches
and 0805 ministers. A clear addition of
an average between ten and eleven
churches and as many ministers every
day in the year does hot appear to indi
cate dccliue of power or growth. A
daily harvest of 240 souls is ijot sympto
matic of t|i»t decay which certaiu skep
tics profess to discover in Christianity
in this country. If, hi addition to the
grand totals of cbUrclibs, ministers and
communicants, and the gains in each
for the year, we could give the grand
total Of the millions, yes, billions of
motiriy invested in Christian churches
and Christian institutions, and the mil
lions upou millions more raised for the
spread °f Christianity's gospel, w#
might hope to convince oven the theos*
ophists, who think that now is the op
portunity for Buddhism to take Ameri
ca, (lintChristianity has still some hold
upon the people if this country.
An Mditor’a Ufa.
One of (he beauties and charms of an
editor's life is in his deadheading it on
all occasions. No one who lias never
feasted on the qweets of that bliss can
begin to take in the glory of its liappi
ness. He does 8100 worth of advertis
ing for a railroad, gets a "pass" for
year, rides |HS worth, and then he is
looked upon as a deadhead or a half-
blown deadbeat. He "puffs" a concert
troupe $10 worth and gets $1 in com-
plimentaries, and thus passes "free."
if the hall is crowded lie is begrudged
the room he occupies, for if his com-
plimentaries were paying tickets the
styles of art, and sometimes the
beauty is anything but beautiful; while
the writer in his sketch proceeds to de
scribe the "beauty’s” various charms,
her wealth, her accomplishments and
her multiplicity of admirers with as
great coolness as though he were a
jockey, showing off the "points" in a
fine horse. Listen to this, the descrip
tion of a Chicago lady, taken from a
leading Chicago daily: ‘Though petite
in stature, her dignified bearing and
rather reserved manner compensate for
tho lack of height. She D exceedingly
popular with a large circle of gentle
men friends, no one of whom seems to
stand higher than another in her good
graces, unless exception may be made
of a young physician who was devoted
ly at her side during the recent opera
season. Miss Ross appears to best ad
vantage in full evening costume, and
ofteh wears white gowns of classic dra
pery, displaying a very pretty bust.”
To think that the name of any pure
young girl should be bandied ubout
through the daily press in such a way
as thatl To think that her picture
should become a mere matter of public
„ possession, something that all the world
lifts seen, something that has been jest-
d about by every coarse, irreverent
brute in the land! Are all the ideas
ipt maidenly purity and modesty
ipletely obsolete? Is this a part of
the new education? For tbe sake of
our homes and of the young girls that
are growing up in them, let us have no
more of the "American beauty craze.”
livery girl should consider it an insult
to be thrown before the public in that
bold, immodest way, and the father
whose daughter was so treated should
hold the author of the outrage atrictly
to accorint.
Equal to the Occasion.
Schoolmasters, like editors, are pre
sumed to know everything, and, in rural
districts especially, are liable to be call
ed upon to perform many services not
"nominated in the bohd.” It may be a
Fourth of July oration that is wanted,
or it may be something of a much less
public nature, calling for no gifts of
platform eloquence, but only for a
touch of sentiment and a practiced pen.
School had been dismissed for the
day, and the young schoolmaster was
about to start for his boarding place,
when a stranger of about bis own age
came in, evidently just from the'plough,
and, as he doffed his hat, said respect
fully:
"Good-evening, mister."
"Good-evening,” replied the teacher.
“My name is Sipes—Lem Sipes," the
young man said, os he stood before the
teacher’s desk, twirling his old hat in
his hands, his eyes down-cast and his
face beginning to flush.
I came in to teO—if—if—I could git
you to—to—do a little job for me."
"I shall be glad to oblige you in any
way I can," replied the teacher, kind
ly.
Thauk you. Bein' as you're a young
feller yourself an—and—mebee you’ve
got a girl of your own."
The teacher's face flushed now, and
the pulsations of bis heart quickened,
for there was a certain feminine name
engraved inside the ring on his little
finger, and the face of a very pretty
girl was in the little locket he wore on
his watch chain; so he blushed as he
said :•
'Perhaps 1 have.”
‘1 reckoned so," replied Lemuel,
more at his ease. "Well, I have one.
Her name is 'Mnndy Henry, and I—I’d
like to git you to write me a letter say-
Ln’ something to her. I ain’t got jist the
spunk to say it myself, and I’m feered
if I don’t say it pretty soon some other
feller will, and I’ll be out.
"I kin write myself," he went on,
"but I ain’t no hand at making up let
ters, and I can’t tell you how much
’bilged I’d be if you’d write this one for
me. I’d like some poetry put in, and
you can’t make tpe love parts any too
strong."
The young schoolmaster was equal
to the occasion, and the letter was :so
"strong" and so eloquent that he had
the pleasure of attending the wedding
of Lemuel and Amanda before the end
of the term.
Tbs Tomb of Evs.
The Arabs claim that Eve’s tomb is
at Jiddah, the seaport of Mecca. The
temple with u palm growing out of the
solid stono roof (a curiosity which is of
itself a wonder of the Orient) is suppoR-
ed to mark the last restiug-place of the
first woman.
According to Arabian tradition, Eve
measured ovtjr 200 feet in height, which
strangely coincides with an account of
our first parents written by a member
of tho French Acndemy of Science a
few years ago, who also cluimed a
height of over 200 feet for both of the
tenants of tho Garden of Edon.
Ebo’s tomb, which is in a graveyard
surrounded with high White walls, aad
which has not been opened for a single
interment for over a thousand years, is
the shrine of thousands of devoted Ish-
maolites, who make a pilgrimage to the
spot oncejeycry eoVon yearp. It is hem
med iu on all sides by the tombs or de
parted shiekhs and other worthies who
have lived out' their flays in that region
Of scorching sun and burning sands.
Once each year, on June 3, which is,
according to Arabian legends, the anni
versary of the death of Abel, the doors
of the temple which forms kroauopy
over this supposed tomb of our first
mother remain open all night, iu spite
of the keeper’s efforts to dose them.
Terrible cries of anguish are said to
emit from them, as though the memo
ry of the first known tragedy still
haunted the remains which blind su
perstition believes, to be deposited
there.
Pronounced Hopeless, Yet Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote:
“Was taken with a bad cold, which set
tled on my lnngs, Cough sot in and
finally terminated in consumption.
Four doctors gave me up saying I could
live but a short time. I gave myself up
to my Saviour, determined if I could
not stay with my friends on earth, I
would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption. I
{ave it a trial, took in all eight bottles;
it has cured me, and, thank God, I am
now a well and hearty woman.” Trial
bottles free at A. J. Lyndon’s drug
store; regular size 50c ana |1.00.
There is really no tangible objection
to violently plaid trousers except that
they beep orte constantly wondering
whose move it is.
Bupepey.
This is what you ought to have; in
fact, you must have, it, to enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily,
and mourning because they find it not.
Thousands Upon thousands of dollars
are spent annually by our people in the
hope that they may attain this boon.
And yet it may be had by all. We
guarantee that Electric Bitters if used'
according to directions and the use per
sisted ih, will bring you good digestion
and oust the demon dyspepsia and in
stall instead eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for dyspepsia and all
diseases of the liver, stomach and kid
neys. Sold at 60c and 81 per bottle by
A. J. Lyndon, druggist.
Divide and Conquer.
Tbe Alliance cannot be too often
warned against division. The greatest
danger that can ever threaten it is di
vision. Its enemies realize this and are
ever on the alert to bring about the re
sult. This iB not new tactics, nor does
it possess novelty in any respect. Di
vide and conquer has been the purpose
of generals in every battle in the histo
ry of the world. It has been the plan
of each side in every political, contest
ever waged. It will be the policy in ev
ery contention that will ever take place.
In unity there is strength. In division
there is disorganization and destruction
Stick 1 Toe the murk. He at your post.
Let resolution and n fixed purpose to
abido by the will of the majority ever
be present with you and admonish you
to be steadfast. Guard yourself and
your brethren against division of senti-
ment, division of purposes and division
in the consummation of the plans un
dertaken. Have faith, and be firm und
steudfast.
am
troupe would be so muclfin pocket. He 1 < K>ked u P° n with admiring eyes. The
blows arid puffs a church festival free blo<Hi le »P 8 through her veins, and
to any desired extent and does the pos
ter printing at half rates, arid rarely
gets a thank you for it It goes as {tart
of his duty as an editor. He does more
work gratuitously for £be town and conp
lP4r
munity than all the rest of the popula
tion put together, and gets cursed for
it ail, While in many instances where a
mau who donates* few dollars to h
Fourth of July celebration base ball
clulvorscldnplq is gratefullyitvinember-
ed. Oli, it is a sweet thing to be un
editor! He passes “free,” you know.
The negroes who went West from
North Carolina last winter have, many
pf them, met bitterness, sorrow and
with'death. In the great freshet of the
MiwdsMppi. five hundred were seen hud
dled, pn an old gin-house, surrounded
by water. Elsewhere, about ninety
were drowned ut one place. One of
them on foot reached Atlanta, and
said Hmt all he then desired was to
reach his < id Carolina home once more.
He gave a doleful account, indeed, of
his experience. It took all the darkey's
spare money to'huy quinine. He got
*"*'"*'" ^ ' 'TnM
Tbe PicDlokin* Girl.
The picnicking girl is an institution to
be treasured and made much of. Take
a girl who is far from being charming
in every day garb and amid every day
surroundings! and send her out to the
woods in the midst.of a merry crowd,
d you have a sylvan goddess, to be
Canning factories are springing up
all over the south, and several new ones
have been announced for Georgia. In
a few years more there will probably
be in the aggregate a considerable area
devoted to tomatoes, okra, beans, corn,
small onions, cucumhers,gherklns, horse
radish and one or two others to meet
the special demands of these factories.
Farmers should keep their eyes open
posting themselves as to what ii
best to plant, the most profitable
mode of cultivation, how to inuke
an acre or two fit in with the other
work with one or two of these just
named. Let him read clearly and in
telligently the papers devoted to his
interests And be on the alert for denoue
ments.— Savannah News.
the rosy color is in her face. Thu sun-
light sifting -through the greeh leaves
above gives a delicate, transparent fair
ness to her skin. Her eyes are larger
and brighter than usual, her Ups more
enohantingly curved, her step is more
elastic. Forest - trees and rustic sur
roundings make a more attractive back
ground for her then stone walls aud
plaster and bric-a-brac. Pehapa she is
iuorjo herself when she is farthest re
moved from staid and conventiopal sur
roundings. At any rate, tbe picnicking
girl is the'one Being that rhakes picnics
continue! to lead aside the unwary citi
zen who wants restand vainly hopes to
find it.
When Dr. Moses Waddell was Chan
cellor of the State University he thought
the students not too good for correction,
and used to whip them, without com
punction, when he deemed the punish
ment needed. An entry in Dr. Wad
dells diary, still extant, says: “Caught
chewing tobacco; whipped him
for it”
* tud,fd their customs, spare money to buy quinine. He got After all. the best wav to know the
Such as it || I Rive to you. There is no high wages, hut provisions ami, ctotW^ m it Hood’s Snramarill*. is to
need for comment i hi * h ^'Portion, and there was , ‘ raem 01 “„ * ^""pariU*. “ *°
-a.:.- . .. no clear money, no good air or water, try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood’s.
We must flow vuit the Mosque. The l>ut a plenty of chills and mosquitoes, harsu.mrilla.
.aBkr -***'■ • i . r H) >* J? i'jiri'Ar* »!|«4 ’ 5 1
Hatlroab Sctjebulcs.
wvwy'.wvwv v'^v , w\^<w..\'vwyv
SAVANNAH. GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
OOINO WEST.
Leave Grlflir. ...
Arrive at Vaughns.
Brooks
Senola
ooiwr. vast. No. 82 No. S4
Leave UarroUton A 80 a in 43Upan
Arrive Clem 7 18 ft tn 4 S2 pm
Banning 7 85 a m 4 48 p fn
Whliesburg 7 41 am 4 51 pm
Sargent’s 8 08 a th S07prit
Newnan—8 86 Lv. IMVae 6 26 pin
Sharpsbqrg A 25 ft ru 6 48 p in
Turin fl 8o a m sm pm
Senola 9 50 a in 6 12 pm
Brooks 10 10 a m 8 35 p m
Vaughns ..10 28 am 4 50 pm
GrlHln 11 00 a m 7 20 pm
, tiC. ...
from the steet cars what will be left for
a courteous man to get up and give his
eeat to?
No. 83 connects at Carrollton with through
train for Chattanooga, and at Chattanooga
with through trains lor Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and all points North and North
west.
No. 84 connects at Grlffln with solid train
carrying through sleeper to (savannah.
E. T. CHABLTON,
G. P. A., Savannah.
J. C. BHAW, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Bavannah, Ga.
For further Information relative to ticket*
apply to GEO, JONES, Agent.
DRUNKEN VKWH-LIQI70K HAKIT-Ia
all the Wnrld there la but one cure,
Dr. Haines* Golden Specific.
It can be 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
s a moderate drinker or hii alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Gulden
Specific in their coffee without their
Mid
knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will.
quit drinking of their own free w
No harmful effect results from its ad
ministration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular and frill particulars. Ad
dress iq confidence, Golden Specific
Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, O.
Female Weakness Positive Oure
To the Editor:
Plause Inform your readers that 1 have n
positive remedy for the thousand undone IUh
which arise ' *
rise from deranged female oi gans. I
shall be glad to send t wo liottlcs of my rente-
ly, D*. J., B. .M.
Utica. N. Y.
lady It they will send their
Yours respcrtful-
address. Yours respec
M AKC HI HI, 188 Genesee Ht.,
Hern Ctbricrtisemcnte.
DETECTIVES
Wuu4 la 1T«; C*aa«y. Skrtwi as la act aa4» laalrittUaa
laaarS«fM*W>lM. Elp«,l-a— as a—aw-fj. r.rtltalan fr»t.
iwSwsIm. IiMfSaMieaMWu, |
StWMft PelertlT# linn C’a. UAtetU.OlielaMtl.0.
>motea a luxuriant growth.
•er Fails to Restore Ores
Hair to its Voothfbl Colon. *
Hu«ee and , r
R+CINGRRTONIO
iM«w-a<M« IOI -01.00$. ucn*. nwsro Fains. Erbanstlrr-
The moat APPRTIZTKO and WTHOLFBOMB
TOUPRRANoe DRINK tn tho wqrMj^
DoUehma and Sparkling. TUT IT.
Aak your Dnigglst 6r Qrocer Mr It.
« e. HIRES,
PHILADELPHIA-
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES.
OWLT
2 CENTS
par mile traveled.
TICKETS
Medical Bntbuslaas
Some physicians, noticing the excel-
aic, anti-periodic and i
lent tom
periodic and anti-pyret
ic properties of Smith's Tonic Syrup,
have endeavored to ascertain its compo
sition. Of course the proprietors of tnis
valuable remedy would wrong them
selves if they made the secret of their
cure public property. Why should its
composition be considered so long as it
f iroves an effectual remedy and os eusi-
y obtainable of druggists as is quinine?
Many people who buy and use quinine
don’t know it is mado from Peruvian
bark. They know it nearly alwiys cures
the chills and fever, and that is all they
want it for. So, too, the people know
that Smith’s Tonic Syrup is Better than
quinine. They know it cures chills and
fever when quinine fails. They know,
also, that Smith’s Tonic Syrup will
break up a cold or an attack of iuflueu-
za, la grippe, etc., quicker than any
other drug. They know, also, that it is
pleasant to take and never leaves any
unpleasant after effect. They know,
also, that it can be used os a substitute
for quinine and always with more satis
factory results.
Mo iron clad tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
Small diamonds fixed in the front
and back sights of rifles are said to en
able the marksman to take good aim
even in a bad light.
The demand for Smith’s Tonic Syrup
is unequaled by any other chill ana fe
ver remedy. My sales are surprising.—
P. J. Drther, Leesburg, III.
Col. J. J. Howard, of Cartersville,
has beeu a subscriber to the XeW York
Journal qf Commerce for fifty-five
years.
Great inventions have been made this
nineteenth century, but none .more
great or needed than Dr. Bull’s Vegeta
ble Worm iK'stroyers, ”
this.
to
For information apply
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
lV.VlH.fiJ.iit. burin. Tm,
Schedule In effect Sunday, JtlttJ 1,1890.
No; 81 No 83
4 00 p m 925am
4 38 p m 9 55 a m
5 00 p m 10 10 a m
528pm 10 25km
Turin 6 53 p m 10 88 a m
Shurpsburg 5 58 p m 10 41 a in
Newnan 0 25 pm lltennt
Sargent’s S 67 f ni 11 8 a nt
Whltesburg 7 23 p m 11 45 am -
ltesburg
Banning ....
7 29 pm 1L60 am
Clem .. 7 52pm 12 06pm.
Carrollton 8 15 p in 12 20 p at
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
Time Tnhie Nu. 36. In effect June ]7th, J890.
SOUTH BOUND.
.cave A tliiii I ii
Emu Point
Kulrlnirn .. . .
Palmetto
Powell’s ..- .. ..
Newnan
Moreland
Gruutvllle
Hogniisvllle ...
LaUrangu
Went Polpt ....
ArrlvoOp- Ilka
“ Auburn
Cheliaw
Montgomery ...
Selma
No. 62
10 05 pin
10 30 pm
{?$££
1120 pm
3 t
9 s ......
3 34 pm :
4 (11 pnt
5
5 29 pm
HT.
9 36 pm
iiiis
9 80 aha
NORTHBOUND,
lelms
Leave Bel,,,..,
Montgomery //
Cbebaw
Auburn
Wfept:
LaGrangr
nsvllle
No. ftl,
640 ant
>aa> i!
tffi
sis;
1171
3 50i
JltVIUe
Moreland
Hand
Palme
Falrbu
urn „
Bast Point.
Arrive Atlanta
Tfl’l am ft T
r-
703 am
8 oo am
3 i« am
8 28 ai
40 ai
9 55 am
in 25 am
i>own.
730am
7 65 am
8 21 are
8 35 am
8 52 am
9 04 am
I) 18 ittn
0 30 am
9 i5 inn
10 13 am
10 45 am
11 35 am
LaGrant
u Mpigland
Newnan
Powell’s-.
iPsSfeimvaa
Ar Atlatri*-..;.,,..Lvj8 fiOjrin
•’CANNON’ BALL."
- --Ar--,
.Palmetto
Powell's..
. Grantvllle
Hogansvllle
Ar Op«ll,A~. V
if UK"
E. L. TYLER,
Gen. Manager.
C. H. CROMWELL,
Gap. Pags^Vgapt
I $—T* I ■■A.-.'llit . '
CHATTANOOGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
‘ ‘CH ICK A M AUG A RQXJfflfe
n.'WW,'™ 1 *-'*”
ga and Carrollton,
und South. Close connections
Chattauooi
ton, G«
points.
Our patrons are assured good and comfort-
accommodAtloDfi.
Note HcUecluit* below—
mm
„ Jtlons are made
ffi’i
at
south.
Lv. 10 oo am
STATIONS. north.
Chat! a
gsis ::c», gfe:;; t fgfiS
18 ti am Rock Spring •• (J 23 run
10 66 am Copeland* « °" pm
H 10 ant LaFayette «
1125am Murtlndale •«
U 41 am Trlon *•
1152am. . Bummeryllle *•
12 02 pm ... Raccoon Mills.. .. •*
J pm...,*. . Lyerly •<
U16 Pm Taliaferro o
1233 pin!!!:White SpAngi'.7.1'. «
10 45 pm .... Lavender.. ■<
1 10 pm Rome o
131pm Silver Creek “
1,41 pm Summit « „„„„
J48 P ,n Lake Creek. << 8 20 Dm
«*?» rt °wn « 8<#pm
2 81 pm young’s *> 2 as pro
2 48 pm Felton 284 pm
Bucbanap 210 pm
3 3a nm Kramer « 167 pro
Mandevllle <• 144 pm
■ Cw rroliton Lv 180 pm
6 02 pm
5 45 pm
6 28 pm
t 20 pm
11 pm
6 02 pm
4 57 pm
4 50 pm
ISP
4 00 pm
8 88 pm
8 25 pm
Ar. 3 35 pm
Lv. 3 48 pm
Ar. 4 00 pm
prlngs ! i ’*•
.Rock Spring “
■ • Copeland
.. LaFayette
THE WORLD'S REST
in Button $2.50 sie
" 'for Style, Fit and Wear. Positively
in America for the money. Do not
the best shoe
and equal to any M shoe in the market. Mode by
4. at. PECKS* * CO., CHECAQOu
Mothers know : For sale by G. &. Black A Co., Kew-
m; J. A. Cole, Turin.
345 nm STATIONS. NORTH
P " Chattanooga Ar.ll I0 j>m
x m Em ' -l le “ 10 57 am
pm..,.Mission -
4 20 pin.. Crawfish
4 31 pm..
4 54pffi::.."tall*Syefte
5 09 pm Martlndale
5 28 pm Trion.
5 37 pm... Summerville..
5 46 pm... Raccoon Mills
5 55 pm Lyerly ....
6 00 pin Tallarerro ..
fe 08 pm Holland .
jj n nl • • White Springs
0 29 pm Lavender .
J 00 P'n Rome
7 15 pm Silver Creek
l P ni Summit .
^ 32 pm Lake Creek..
<44 piu Cedartown ..
7 55 pm Young’s ...
8.12 pm Felton ....
pin Ruchanah .
Kramer .
M« ride vi lie
84;
“ 9 00
Ar. 9 15
Carrollton
10 21 pm
1018am
9 58 am
9 40 am
9 23 am
9 11 am
9 01 am
8 51 am
8 45 am
8 88 am
8 29 am
8 17 am
7 50 am
7 29 am
7 16 am
7 12 am
7 00 am
« 50 am
6 32 am
8 14 am
5 67 am
5 44 am
Lv. 530 ujn
ar&nS 8 Chattanooga at 10 a. u...
Griffl^ l l * P-gS 1 -’ Carrollton4p m.,
iNninn # 7.20 p. m. f ana Mhcoh ll;20 n hi Re-
a^ro I CaramTt e n^ I i a ^ n ^ 10 1°:20
HrrTve .t PhLIiir 1:4S p ’ m • Ro,n * 4 p. m., and
a davl%?&M?k& at 7: 1° P’ Making
Macon ’ GB ’ “ nd
ft"'*' - v " ur ticket* read vln r 1 ., r. * p.
W
A. Nj sf/>AN, G. P. A.,
n \i-r$ r , . — ^ ClwtlKPmwn, Tenu.
HknJ’fli 1 V M KO>: • Actl,, e Supertnien-
deut, Rome, Go.