Newspaper Page Text
®lte gfrald and ^dufritaen.
Kewnan, Ga., Friday, July 4, 1890.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK. ai.IO A YKAR.
To Our Subscribers.
LOST INSTINCTS.
■oand*, Sight* end Color* Known to Ani
mal* and Not to Man.
If the doctrine tie true that runn is
really the heir of all the various sjiaoie#
and genera of the animal kingdom it
seems a little hard upon us thut. even
by way of exception, we inherit none
of the more marvelous instincts of
those specie* and genera, and have to
be content with those greater but pure
ly human faculties by which the most
wonderful of animal instincts have
been extinguished. Sir John Lubbock
maintain* there are insects, and very
likely even higher animals, which [>or
ecive colors of which Wo have no
glimpses and hear sounds which to us
are inaudible. Yet we never bear of n
human retina that includes in Its vision
those colors depending on vibrations of
the ether which are too slow or too
rapid for our ordinary eyes, nor of a
human ear which is entranced with
music that to the great majority of our
specie* is absolutely inaudible.
Again, we never hear of a human be
ing wliocould perform the feat of which
we wen* told only recently of a blood
bound. In a dark night it. followed up
for three miles tlio tVall of a thief with
whom the bloodhound could never
have been in contact (lie Imd Just pur
loined some rolls of tan from tlio tan-
yafd in wliicli the dog was chained up),
and filially sat down under the troo in
which the man Imd taken refuge.
Why, wo wonder, are those liner powers
for discriminating and following the
track of the scent, which so many of
tlio lower anlii'inls posse**, entirely ex
tinguished in man, if man be the real
heir of all tlio various genera which
•how powers inferior to Ids own?
Wo see no trace in animals of that
high enjoyment of the finer scents
which inako the blossoming of the
ftpring flower* so great n delight to
human beings, and yet men are ent irely
destitute of that almost unerring power
of tracking the path of an odor which
■emus to ho one of tlio principal gifts of
many quadrupeds and some birds. It
Is the same with the power of a dog or
eat to tlnd its way hack to a home to
which it Is attached, hut from which It
has been taken by a route that it can
not possibly follow on It* return, oven
II It bad the power of observing that
route, which usually it lias not, Nothing
could bo more convenient than such a
power to a lost child. Hut none over
heard of a child who possessed it.
Still more enviable Is that instinct
IKinseasnd by so many birds of crossing
great tract# of laud ami sea without ap
parently any lamlmarUs or seainarks to
gitido them, and of reaching a quarter
of the globe which many of them have
never visited before, while those who
have visited It beforo have not visited
If often enough to learn the way.
Tlio migratory bird# must [losses*
either senses or Instincts entirely be
yond tlie range of human Imagination,
and yet no one ever heard of tlio sur
vival of such a sense or instinct in any
member of our race, it may bo said,
indeed, (lint men have either inherited
or some way reproduced the slave mak
ing instinct of some of tlio military
ants; but tills only enhances the irony
of our destiny if we do Indeed in any
sens** Inherit from these Insect aristoc
racies one of file most disastrous in-
■tinets of the audacious hut indolent
creatures which tight so much better
than they work. What is still more
curious Is that even where human he
iugs have wholly exceptional and un
heard of powers they betray no traces
of tlio exceptional and unheard of pow
ers of tin* races whose vital organiza
tion we are said to Inherit.
The occasional appearance of very
rare mathematical [lowers, for instance,
ho far from being in any sense expli
cable fit mi below, looks miieli more
like inspiration from above. The cal
culating boy, who could not even give
any account of the process whereby lie
arrived at correct result# which tlio ed
ucated mathematician took sometime
to verify, certainly was not reviving in
himself any of the rare powers of tlio
lower tribes of animals. Nor do the
prodigies in music who show such mar
veloixs power in infancy recall to us
iiny instinct of the bird, tlio only mu
sical creature except ourselves. Still
less, of course, doe* great moral genius,
tiie genius of a Howard or a Ciurkson,
suggest any reminiscence of lower an
imal life. —American Analyst,
William m* Ite XV tin.
Tlio name William was not at first
given to children; it was a name con
ferred upon a man as a reward of
merit. When tlio ancient Germans
fought with the. Romans, the Germans
were armed only with light weapons.
bwords, spears, shields, etc., and if u
German killed on the field a well
armed Roman, wearing a gilded hel
met, the helmet was set on the head
of the brave German who had slain
ite owner, who ever after was known
as Gildhelm, or, as we would say,
Golden Helmet Among the Franks
the name was Guildheluie, and with
the French, Guilheaume, afterwards
Guillame, and with the Latin speak
lug imtioiia Gulielmus. Finally the
French Guillame became Wuiliamo
and sou 11 evoluted into William.- $(.
Louis Republic.
CORK TREES IN CALIFORNIA.
It I* Relieved That They Can Be Grow*
There In Urga Numbers.
Tlio available forest# of cork trees
arc already relatively extensive, al
though hardly sufficient to supply the
demands now mode on thorn, oe which
aa the world grows in prosperity must
b« mode on them, for there is hardly
any end to the u#es for cork, and none
of the substitutes for it which have yet
been tried oro very satisfactory or
promise to take ite place to any great
extent. Tlio latest estimates of exist
ing areas of nvailnblu cork oak forests'
make their extent from fl,800,000 to
3,.WO,000 acres, of wliicli about one-
half, including those on ite Airican
possession#, belongs to Franco. The
wood of the cork oak Is heavy, coarse
grained and of a yellow brown color;
it shrinks and warps badly in seasoning
and decays rapidly when exposed to the
action of the atmosphere. It has little
value in the arts, but furnishes a useful
fuel and makes good charcoal. The
Inner bork is rich In tannin, and trees
too old or unfit to produce cork arc cut
for the sake of the Inner bark.
Tlio cork oak Is nn interesting tree
to Americans, as its cultivation now
seems destined to become an important
Industry In California, whore the cli
mate and the soil in many parts of the
state are admirably suited to produce
It. Tills Is not a mere theory, n» trees
have been growing now for several
year# In California, and liave already
produced crops of cork of excellent
quality. It I# probable that the tree
will grow rathor moro rapidly In Cali
fornia than it does in its native coun
try, although tlio quality of tlio soil,
tlio exposure in which the trees are
placed, local eliinnto and tlio treatment
wliicli the trees receive will influence,
of course, the rapidity with which the
bark Is dovelo[>e<l.
In Africa it Is found that the trees
wliicli grow the most rapidly produce
bark of tlio poorest quality, and that
within certain limits the slower tlio
t roes grow the more valuablo tlio prod
uct, provided tho growth Is not too
slow, lu which onse the bark loses some
of the elasticity wliicli makes It valu
able. The conditions wliicli Influence
tlio development of cork are so numer
ous and complicated that the product
of nil tlio treevs In a grove or forest can
never attain the saiuu uniformity of
thiokucsM or quality in any given time.
Tliis Is so well understood In the coun
tries whore cork is grown that tlio best
method of harvesting lias been found
to be to go over the forest every two or
three years and remove tlio bark from
such trees as are covered with mer
chantable cork and not to strip all tlio
trees at tlio sauio time.
All those matters must of course bo
considered In connection with planting
forests of cork oak in California. Tho
planting and care of such forests in
Portugal and Spain have long been nn
important industry, and there is no
reason why they may not bo made so
in California, wliero tlio local consump
tion of cork 1h already enormous, al
though the wine industry there is hard
ly more than In Its Infancy.—Garden
and Forest
NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES.
THE OLD ACTOR.
aotfti-AHient Weather.
There are occasional gleams of hu
mor even In the most serious articles
which newspapers over publish. A re
cent one on “Tlio Business Outlook"
contained the following paragraph:
"Thanks to the administration's want
of foresight the dry weather of the
|Mist season lias become exceedingly
menacing to tlio agricultural Interest."
Tlie Journal does not explain how the
government could have prevented a
drought In a portion of the country,
or a wet season In another. Perhaps it
thinks that tlie government, ought to
have some Influence with Its own ba
rometer.
Tliis criticism brings to inliul the not
unfamiliar criticism of a western farmer
in a season of heavy rains.
"Rain, rain, rain I" said the fanner.
•‘An’ tliis is what we get for eleettn'old
Hill Flood governor lust falll"—
Youth's Companion.
llllmltM'H am! Cold lilts.
minders cause constant constraint,
because thohorse's eyes.bcingon tlieside
of ids bead, they compel him to look
ahead, which is Just as much cross j
eyed for him as it would bo for us to ,
look sideways. They also "not ns re- |
Hectors" and threw ‘‘the sun’s glare ;
into tlie animat's sensitive eyes." But
euro should be used in taking them oil
horses accustomed to them. Never put
a frosty bit Into a horse's mouth when
tho temperature is below tho freezing
[>oint. It Inflicts acute present suffer
ing and often permanent Injury to the
animal. A leather or rubber bit should
bo provided for such weather, or else a
leather covering as smooth ns possible
should bo put on the uietal bit A real
mouthpiece eon be made by any bar-
nessmakor at a small cost.—New York
Times.
I'apcr All- Cushion*.
Tlie Japanese employ paper instead 1
of indin rubber for making air cushions.
Paper cushions roll up smaller than
India rubber ones, they do not stick to
gether after being wetted, and having
no odor they are more agreeable for
pilloxvsthan rubber ones. Their strength
is marvelous, considering tlie apparent
frailty of the material; a man weighing
ICO [Hiniids may stand on one without
bursting it.—Chatter.
An obstinate farmer in New Jersey
who refused to pay toll because the
road xvr.s in bad condition saw his folly
afterward, when, on living sued, he
laid to pay costs amounting to §5. Tiie ’
tub was a few oento. j
The Former Offer Superior Advantage*
to the Vonng Writer.
Where the newspaper offers to the
young writer an advantage over the
magazine is in its wider field and its
larger capacity. Publishing thirty
times against the single issue of a maga
zine, tlie nexvspapcr naturally absorbs
more material, and a writer's chances
are correspondingly better. Then, too,
subjects which are out of tho range of
iho magazine fall directly within the
scope of the newspaper. This is spe
cially true of timely articles.
Tlie magazines of today with their
largo circulations, and the necessary
slower process of printing, ore prepared
so far in advance as to make it impos
sible for them to get close enough to
timely happenings to make their dis
cussion of them fresh and biteresting.
With the newspaper this is, of course,
different, and It is precisely In Its ability
to treat of what is latest and freshest
wherein lies its strength, and in these
respects tlie field is necessarily broad-
ened to tlio writer.
But, l>ear in mind, tliis advantage is
only ono of greater capacity, not of less
requirement. Disappointment can bo
no more certain than when a manu
script is sent to a newspaper editor witli
tlio boliof that ho is less critical, or that
ids constituency is loss exoctiug than is
tlio ca«o of the monthly magazine.—
Edward W. Bok in Ladies'* Home Jour
nal.
Sumot-lilng About Decorut ion**
Everybody knows tlwit decorations
aro commoner abroad than in England,
and that it was of tlio English repre
sentative at tlio congress of Vienna
that Talleyrand said ho was tho only
plenipotentiary who had “tlio distinc
tion of not being decoratedbut a
writer In Templo Bar lias been pro
voked by some French observations on
English love of titles to go into details
about this matter. Accordingly,* ho
has ascertained that if tlie natives of
India bo omitted from the calculation,
tlie queen only rewards by decorations
ono out of every 28,000 of her subjects,
whereas In Franco there is ono deooro
for every 075 citizens. The satno pains
taking writer puts together the availa
ble details of the Legion of Honor, and
holds them up to admiration or the re
verse ns a paid body. Chovaliers havo
a "salary" of £10 a year, an officer £20,
a commander £40, and a grand offleior
£80, while tlio reward of a grand croix
is £120 per annum. The oath is us fol-
loxvs: "1 swear fidelity to tlio president
of tlio republic, to honor and to my
nntlvo ln'a 1; I swoar to devote myself
entirely to tlio welfare of the state and
to fulfill tlio duties of a bravo and loyal
knight of tlio Legion of Honor.”—Paris
Cor. Loudon Telegraph.
UolMtliig u Moiing.
A tall clonk stands against tlie wall
In P. C. Cleaver's lix'ery stable. A
small spider had fastened to the bot
tom of the desk a conical web reaching
nearly to tho floor. About 11:20
o'clock ono day it was observed that
tho spider had ensnared a young mouse
by pausing filaments of her web around
ite tail. When first seen tho mouse had
its fore feet on tlie floor and could
barely touch tlie floor with ite hind
foot, Tho spider was full of business,
running up and down tlio line and oc
casionally biting tho mouse’s tail, mak
ing it stmgglo desperately.
Its efforts to eseapo wqro all unavail
ing, as tlio slender filaments about its
tail wore too strong for it to break. In
a short timo it was seen that the spider
was slowly hoisting ite victim Into the
air. By 2 o'clock in the afternoon tho
mouse could barely touch the floor with
ite fore feet; by dark tlio point of ite
nose was uu inch above tho floor. At
0 o’clock at night the mouse was still
alive, but nuulo no sign except when
the s[»idcr descended and bit its tail.
At this time it was an inch and a half
from the llooi. Next morning the
mouse was dead and hung three inches
from tho floor.—Lebanon Standard.
A Ntvain or Continue.
Tlio gentlewoman rises abox'e her
clothes without, however, disregard
ing their fltnees. You will generally
And her in a soft silk dress pre
viously broken in, or a pretty wool suit
remodeled with fresh braid, liretelles
and collar. By way of embellishments
she has a dainty watch, some sterling
bracelets or a snido leather belt bag
containing cards, a tablet and rose,
violet, phosphate or strychnine lozenges.
Her boots are pretty, but easy ns well
as trim; her hat is the kind that stays
in place, and she knows lioxv to wind a
scurf or tie a veil In place. The charm
of lier costumo, however, is her over
coat, on wliicli the cost of a complete
outfit has perhaps been expended. If
it is an ulster tlie cloth is beautiful and
tlio cut severely exclusive, tho shaggy
or rough faced goods having a silk
lining delicate enough for tho interior
of a king's imuitlo. The top coat is
even more elegant, and for the nouce
novel in the extreme. Like the model
familiar to tho theater goer, it is fault
less in cut and design, and fits whether
the fair voyager is sitting, walking or
lounging.—St. Louis Post-Dispatoli.
The Civilisation of Africa.
Col. Henry S. Sanford, the American
member of tlio executive committee of
tho African International association,
has contributed to The Forum a state
ment of the work done by America and
Americans in Africa; of the opening of
the dark continent to commerce, of its
population and resources, and of the
commercial enterprises that have been
begun tlierc. Incidentally Col. Sanford
expresses liis belief that hu exodus of
negroes from the United States to Africa
would be 'leneficial to both countries.
lie play* the part* we watched him play of old
With supple and vibrant voice, with healthful
frame;
But all bia glory of skill has now grown cold
ADd tame.
The people are kind; their strenuous welcome
cbeers,
Vet ring* a* If ’twere echoing, loud or low,
The hardier plaudit* that wero given him year*
Ago.
HI* art of yore, both real and regnant then,
Court* now mere vacant mummery; aud at
while*
Mirth wage* light with melancholy * * • a*
where
He smile*.
Or yet so tired h* seems by claim* that task
Those power* of portraiture, once firm and
high.
Pathon but half screen* humor, like a mask
Worn awry.
Ah. piteous trend of time, that thus may bring
Qenius from grand achievement to grotesque—
Turn Folstuff tragic «nd round Hamlet fling
Burlesque:
—Edgar Fawcett in Cosmopolitan.
Helping the Injured in London.
Mr. J. C. Cole, husband of the fumouf
contralto, was some time ago trying to
break a colt to harness. Tho colt took
fright and ran away, mid Mr. Cole was
thrown from the buckboard wagon,
breaking n leg just above the ankle.
He was picked up and sent home hi a
passing carriage. That evening seven
men called at tlie Colo mansion and
demunded money for the services they
hud rendered in currying tho injured
man across the street to tho carriage!
Ono creature was willing to take
tu’penco for his services; he had picked
up Mr. Cole's hat, Another man want
ed three ha'pence for having called tho
carriage. All these fellows said they
wouldn’t have volunteered their ser
vices if they hadn’t expected to be paid
therefor. Tills is a fair illustration o!
the spirit that obtains in London, and
I am told it prevails thrdhghout Eng
land.—Eugene Field’s Letter in Chi
cago News.
qfuHtlce Waiting Outwhlc.
Dr. Tanner tells a story on a elrcur
follower whom lie met on his travels in
tho past. Tho "grafter" in question
was arrested for stealing a silver watch
from a canvastnan, and xvas duly tried
before a Justice of the peace and ac
quitted. When the crowd had gone
tho magistrate saw the former prisoner
still sitting furtively watching tho door.
“Ah, my good man,” said he, “the
law has found you to bo innocent. Why
don’t you go?"
"Go! go!" gasped the "grafter.”
"With that big strong arm guy that I
swiped the watch from laying for me
outside? I guess not; I'll stay here ns
long os ho does.”—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Toad* as Sharpshooter*.
The toad is the best marksman I ever
saw shoot, and very rarely misses his
murk. He lias a tongue more than
twice as long us lii.s body. This lie can
shoot out like u dart or lance, and on
Its sharp point lie impales his game. I
have frequently attached a fly by
moans of mucilage to the end of a
stick and brought It within seven or
eight inches of the nose of one of my
toads. He would wink one of liis large
eyes, tuke aim, and In a second the fly
was Impaled on the point of liis tongue.
—Macon Telegraph.
Butter Mail* from Mineral*.
A mineral oil, or rather butter, has
been introduced as a lubricator by the
Compagriie Francalse do Graisses Min
erals Consistantes. It is stated to be
free from acid, resin or drying oils, and
does not niter xvitli exposure to the
air. Its melting point Is 84 dogs. Ci
(182 degs. Fahrenheit), and it does not
Inflame at u loxver temperature than
220 degs. C. While it resembles butter
in color it is odorless und lias no chem
ical action on metals.—English Me
chanic,
New U*e of tl»« Spectroscope.
ft is proposed to uso the spectroscope
to determine whether cesspools, stables,
etc., drain into neighboring wells. A
solution of carbonate or chloride of
lithium is poured into the suspected
sources of pollution in the neighbor
hood, and after a week or so tlie well
water is examined spectroscopically for
lithium, xvhieli can thus be detected
even if tiie water holds in solution less
than one pint- in a million.—New York
Telegram.
Worth gives as much thought to one
of liis wonderful gowns os a poet would
to a poem. His best creations are
bor, nt some quiet French or German
spa, and tiie detail wrought out in his
Paris house. He has a tine residence
on the Hue do la 1 . .x, where he can be
seen only by the initiated. His con
stant companions at home are two lit
tle black dogs that aro always at hit
heels.
Tlio improvement of coffins has long
been u favorite field for ingenuity.
The latest idea is to have the name
plate in tlie form of a scroll. At tiie
top tlie scroll turns into a hollow cylin
der with a cup which can be unscrewed.
This cylinder is intended for the pre
servation of any record which may be
inclosed in it at the time of burial.
Saginaw, Mich., has a family which
lives in a siied 12 by 16 feet in area.
The family consists of father, mother,
three children, three horses, two cow*,
two goats, six dogs, a flock of pigeom-
itnd six cages of singing birds. A bale
of lmy separates the so called brute por
tion of the familv from the rest.
Any book of poems which has the
word "tyrant” in it cannot pass the
Russian frontier. The czar thinks it a
direct hit at him. An English boob
was lately tabooed because it had the
sentence, "God'rfree air." All the air
•n Russia belongs to royalty.
A Wonder Worker.
Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of
Burlington, Ohio, states that he had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to be Con
sumption and incurable. He was per
suaded to try Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and
at that time was not able to walk arcoss
the street without resting. He found,
before he had used half of a dollar bot
tle, that he was much better; he contin
ued to use it and is to-day enjoying
good health. If you have any Throat,
Lung or Chest Trouble try it. We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at
Lyndon’s drug store.
Many a man who objects to carrying
a bundle home from the provision store
goes home from the bar-room loaded.
Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise. A purer medicine does not exist
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of tiie Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from tlie system and
prevent as well ns cure all Malarial fe
vers. For cure of Headache, Constipa
tion and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire sn.isfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 50 cents and
$1.00 per bottle at Lyndon’s drug store.
It is not so great a wonder, come to
think, that so many people are illiterate.
Everybody was born that way.
DIUINKKNNKSS—LIQUOR IIAIIIT-In
h11 tho World thero ig but one cure,
Dr. Ilaines* Golden Specific.
It can be given in a cun 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 an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken tlie Golden
Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will.
No harmful effect results from its ad
ministration. Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular and full particulars. Ad
dress in confidence, Golden Specific
Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, O.
“There must be fortunes in patent
medicines.” “I dunno. ’Taint all profit.
Bottles cost money.”
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To the Editor:
Pleiiso Inform your renders Hint I have n
positive remedy for tlie thousand undone Ills
which arise from deranged female niguns. I
shall la#glad to send two bottles of my reme
dy KUKK to any lady If they will send their
ExprcsHimd I*, o. address. Ynlirs respectful
ly, I*u. .1. II. MAKCHISI, IK! Genesee Ht.,
Utlcn. N. Y.
CUSHIONS* Whispers heard. Com*
CUSHIONS.
’•rleble. Rin«iifilwk(rrill RtatdlMfkll. Boldbj P. MIRCOX*
•iUj| 011 Br’4w»j, K«w York. Writ* Ur b««k *f pr««b PUBS*
DETECTIVES
Fnuleit Id tv try County, flhrowd men to ul under Instruction!
In our Koorrt Snwlcr. Kiprrleueonotnooemrj. Pnrllonl.rl Tree.
(ir.nuan Detective Bare** Co. 44Aro»dt.Clticint*ti.O.
KINDERCORN8.
The only «ure Cure for Cornu. Stop* all pain. Enfnrei
comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druftpifito. Hiscox A Co., N.Y.
consumptive
YTare you OotiinT Hronehltln, AMthina, ImllguKtlon! Ueo
PARKER'S dlMOER TONIC. It hag cured
iho womcamjg anil fg tnebent remedy for all Ills arlHlng
from defective nutrition. Tuko in time. 60c. and 81.00
PARKER’S
. HAIR BALSAM
OleaiiRes and bemitifioii tho hair,
I Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
lOtireaeoalpdlROflfioRand lmlr falling
ftV- nt PrntrvHslK.
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
ovaijaoifc cor .-omrhf. Uow* Awnra Pam*. Kvhitustt
HIRES’
f£' ■
[2s7 HIRES' IMPROVED 2Si
ROOT BEER!
ROOT BEER.
Tho most APPETIZING and WHOLESOME
TKMPERANCE DRINK In tho world.
Delicious and Sparkling. TRY IT.
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it.
« E. HIRES, PHILADELPHIA.
Organs
CLEARANCE SALEx
_ . ,
Organ* from /
standard ma- /_ /
kern, at -SPOT CASH PlUCES./.AjFV' A
with ’jenrt to pay in. New plan WORD
ol ante—rented until P**dABOUT
4y/ pianos.
850 SAVED
'Or/every purchaser.
' We have Inside traoK
on Plano*. Our $22.5
PIANO is aoltl by the
largest dealers ut $275.
nnil la worth It, too. —
IIX*Only 88 to 83
monthly. Best Bar,
git in In over 20 y cars,
trade. Send quick
for BARGAIN
Sheet. Hale
limited to
OO Day*.
Don't
mite it.
No Cheap
'Pianos sold.
Our cheapest art I
Perfect A durable. I
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES.
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
£. W. WKEk, t. F. Agt, Emvilie, Tun.
2?atIroa6 Scfjebuies.
SAVANNAH, GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect Sunday, June 1,1800.
GOING WEST. No. 31 No88
Leave Griffin 4 00pm 0 25am
Arrive at Vaughns 4 38 p m 0 55 a m
“ Brook* 5 00 p no 10 10 a m
“ Kenola 5 28 p in 10 25 a m
“ Turin 5 53 p m 10 38 a m
“ Shsrpsburg 6 58 p no 10 41 a m
“ Newnan 0 25 pm 11 05 a m
“ Sargent’s .... 6 57 pm 11 28 am
“ Whltesburg 7 23 pm 11 45 am
“ Banning 7 29 p m 11 50 a m
“ Clem 7 52 pm 12 05 pm
" Carrollton 8 15 p m 12 20 p m
GOING EAST. No. 32 No. 34
Leave Carrollton 0 50 a m 4 20 pm
Arrive Clein 7 18 a m 4 32 p m
“ Banning 7 35 r m 4 45 p m
“ Wlillesburg 7 41 a in 4 51 pm
“ Sargent’* 8 08 a no 5 07 pm
“ Newnan—8 35 Lv. 9 00 a m 5 ‘25 p m
“ Sharpuburg 9 25 a ni 5 18 pm
“ Turin 9 30 am 6 83 pm
“ Henola 9 50 a m 8 12 pm
“ Brook* 10 10 am 6:15 pm
Vaughn* 10 28 a m 6 50 p m
“ Griffin 11 00 a m 7 20 p m
No. 33 connects nt Carrollton with through
train lor Chattnnooga, und at Chattanooga
with through trains lor Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and all point* North and North
west. •
No. 31 connect* at Griffin with solid train
carrying through sleeper to Savannah.
E. T. CHARLTON,
G. 1’. A., Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
For further information relative to ticket*
apply to GKO. JONES, Agent.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
vj-ti
HH
riro t tot) . ffTiV gTtfti
fWmiiiiiiMUttAiu,
Time Table No>. HO. In effect June 17th, 1899.
SOUTH HOUND.
Leave .Atlanta
“ Enel Point
“ Fnirbnrn . .
“ Palmetto
“ Powell’s
“ Newnan
“ Moreland
“ Grantvllle
“ Hogansvllle ...
“ I.aGrange
“ West Point ....
ArrlveOp- Ilka
“ Auburn
“ ChehftW......
“ Montgomery.
“ Selma
No. 50
1 20 pm
1 50 pm
2 14 pm
2 27 pm
2 42 pm
2 53 pm
3 09 pm
8 20 pm
3 31 pm
4 01 pm
4 31 pm
5 14 pm
6 29 pm
6 07 pm
7 25 pm
9 35 pm
No. 52
10 05 pm
10 30 pm
10 53 pm
11 05 pm
11 20 pm
11 32 pm
11 43 pm
11 56 pm
12 09 utn
12 33 am
1 00 am
1 40 am
1 55 am
2 28 am
3 45 tun
9 30 am
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Selma
“ Montgomery....
Chehaw
“ Auburn
“ Opelika
“ West Point. . ..
“ LaGrango
" Hogansvllle
“ Grantvllle
“ Moreland ....
“ Newnan
“ Powell’s
“ Palmetto
“ Fnlrburn
“ East Point
Arrive Atlanta
No. 51
b 40 am
7 15 um
9 00 am
9 40 am
10 00 n m
10 45 am
11 13 am
1) 85 am
11 47 am
1157 pm
12 08 pm
12 18 pm
12 23 pm
12 43,pm
1 On pm
1 30 pm
No. 63
4 35 pm
1 15 am
2 28 am
3 Id am
8 17 am
3 50 am
4 25 am
4 48 am
5 00 am
5 13 am
5 21 am
5 31 am
5 48 am
0 00 am
6 2.3 am
6 504un
HEAD DOWN.I “GOOBER.’ 1
7 00 am
7 33 am
8 00 am
8 10 am
8 23 am
8 40 am
8 52 am
9 10 am
9 25 am
9 55 am
10 25 am
Lv West Point.,
LuGrungo .
Hogansvllle .
Grantvllle ..
Moreland ..
Newnan...
Powell’s ..
Palmetto ..
Falrburn ..
East Point .
Ar Atlanta ....
i U r!
Lv.
v P k
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
pm
doxvn.
7 30 am
7 65 am
8 21 am
8 35 am
8 52 inn
9 04 nm
9 18 am
9 30am
9 5 am
10 18 am
1016 am
11 35 nm
Lv.
CANNON BALL.’’
Atlanta Ar.
East Point
Falrburn
Palmetto
Powell’s
Nownnn
Moreland
Grantvllle
Hogansvllle
LaGrange
West Point
Ar Opelika ... .. L\'.
E. L. TYLER,
Gen. Mnnager.
C. H. ORO MW’
Gen, Pus*.
ELL,
Agent.
OHATTANOOGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
“CHICKAMAUGA
This new and popular route has'a-Doul
Daily Passenger Servce between Chhtlahc
ga und Currollton. :, ,
Tho trawling public would do well to pi
ionize Ibis new short line between the Nor
and South. Clpso connections a-e made
Chattanooga, Tenn., Rome, On., and Carro
ton, Ga., with all lines diverging from tlu
points.
Our patrons are assured good andcomfo
uMe uccommodatIons.
Note schedule below—
SOUTH.
Lv. 10 IK) am .
“ 10 1-lam..
“ 10 25 am .
“ 10 36 am..
“ 1017 am..
“ 10 5.5 am .
“ 11 10 am
“ 11 25 am .
“ 1141 am..
“ 11 52 alii.
1 12 02 pm .
“ 12 11 pm
12 16 pm.,
“ 12 21 pm.
“ 12 33 pm..
“ 12 45 pm .
“ 1 16 pm..
“ 131pm..
“ 141 pm .
“ 1 4S pm..
“ 2 20 pm..
“ 2 31 pm
“ 2 18 pm .
“ S 07 pm .
Ar. 3 35 pin
Lv. 8 48 pm
A r. 4 00 pm
STATIONS.
.. Chattanooga ...
Itosavitib
Mission Ridge.
Crawflsh Spring.
.Hock Spring ..
Copeland
... I.nFayette . ..
.. Martindale....
... . Trlon
’. Summc-rvllle...
..Raccoon Mills..
I.yerly
....Taliaferro ...
Holland..
White Spr ngs..
.. Lavender
Romo
Silver Creek
Summit
... Lake Creek ...
,.. Cedartown....
Young’s.. ..
... 1 elton . ..
■ ■.. Buchanan
■.. . Kramer
• Mundevllle. ..
Carroliton. .
NOK’
A r. 7 10
“ 6 55
• “ 6 44
. “ 6 34
. “ 623
• “ 6 02
. “ 5 45
. “ 5 28
. “ 5 20
• “ 5 11
. “ 5 02
. “ 4 57
. " 150
. “ 4 37
. “ 4 20
“ 4 00
. “ 3 38
. “ 3 25
. “ 3 20
. “ 3 08
■ “ 2 55
. “ 2 34
. “ 2 111
■ “ 1 57
“ 144
Lv 1 30
STATIONS.
.. Chattanooga....
Rnssv lie
.. Mission Itidge...
Crawfish Springs .
Rock Spring. ..
Copeland
La Fayette
Martindale
Trlon
Summerville...
. Raccoon Mills
I.yerly . .
Taliaferro
Holland
White Springs
... Lavender..;..
Rome
Silver Creek....
Summit
LukeCreek....
Cedartown ...
3'oung‘s
Felton
. ■ Buchanan
Kramer
.. Mandeville..
Carrollton .
NOI
Ar. 11 If
“ 10 57
. “ 10 41
“ 10 3f
“ 10 21
“ 10 If
“ 9 5>
“ 9 41
“ 9 2i
“ 9 11
. “ 9 01
“ 8 51
“ 8 4'
“ 8 3f
“ 8 2!
Lv. 5!
Ihissengers leaving Chattnnooga at To s
firiffin- , -T?n ne 1:11 U’J?” Carrollton 4 j
Griffin , :20 p.m., ami Maonnll:20p rn
turning, leave Macon 8:111 a. m„ Griffin
h, rn., C arrolllon 1 :-15 p. in , Rome 4pm
arrive at Chattanooga at 7:10 p. m . Mr
| " r 't e br ' ,ween Macon, Ga.,
, Hair- n .nga t (
! e- t -at you-.ticket* rear! v ’n C.. I?. A
| A. N. SLl'AN.U. p. a
: XV II .. ChattHlaa.rn. Te
. dent. Home, I.‘u. ' ’ A ‘ tln *