Newspaper Page Text
Herald and Advertiser.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICK, $1.00 A YEAR.
8. W. MURRAY, Business Mnimirei*.
r D*’*'*^ <•**. <•*>
“Pitts'—|
l Carminative \
f •* }
5 UMAR A RANKIN DRUG CO..
* lean not recommend Pitts'Car-
f minative too strongly, I must say,
r
THE BUTTERFLY AND THE ROSE.
owe my baby's life to it.
I earnestly ask all mothers who
have sickly or delicate children just
to try one bottle and see what the
result will be. Respectfully,
Mas. LIZZIE MURRAY,
Johnson's Station, Ga.
¥¥
Pitts 9 GarmlntaMvo
la mold by all Druyglmtm.
PRICE, 21 OEMTM.
Sold by BRADLEY’S DRUG STORE.
Professional Cards.
D f. KNOTT,
• Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga
Ofllce in SalbUle building, over Reese’s
furniture store. Residence, Second Ave
nue, New Town.
H H. REVILL,
• Attorney at Law,
Ghkknvim.k, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts composing
the Coweta Circuit, and elsewhere by
agreement.
Vy Y. ATKINSON,
• Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice In all the Courts of this
nd adjoining counties, and in the Su
preme Court. Otlice in the Cole Building,
over Newnan Banking Company.
R O. JONES,
• Attorney at Law,
Gkantvim.k, Ga.
Vill jiractice in all the Courts. Business
Intrusted to his care will receive prompt
attention.
'T'HOS. J. JONES,
•f- Physician and Surgeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office near public square, Hancock street.
Residence opposite Methodist church,
Jackson street.
r T' B. DAVIS,
• Physician and Surgeon,
Office next to residence.
Newnan, Ga.
G W. PEDDY,
• Physician and Suroeon,
Newnan, Ga.
Office over C. C. Cole’s Jewelry Store.
Offers his services to the people of Newnan
and surrounding country. All calls an
swered promptly.
O RLANDO McCLENDON,
Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga,
Practices in all Courts. Gives prompt
attention to business placed in his lianas.
H A. HALL,
• Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all Courts of this and
adjoining counties, and in the Supreme
’ourt.
Ty A. TURNER,
* * • Attorney at Law,
Newnan, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of the
3tate, and elsewhere by special contract.
C. A. MERCK,
UP-TO-DATE
Carriage
Painter!
Will also paint nice
Signs and Banners.
DENT’S SHOP,
NEWNAN, GA.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN,
(25 Years’ Experience)
Architect and Builder.
Plans and Superintending a Specialty
In a garden faded, forlorn,
Where the dying autumn fighed.
Was the last white butterfly born.
He sought a rose for his bride.
The Inst white rose drooped weak
Where the thorn writ hod leafless and sad,
He kissed her soft, faded cheek
And bade her love and be glnd.
But the grief of the dying year
Ho drank with her scented breath,
And she knew as his wi gs drew near
That his kbs was the kiss of death.
—Pall Mall Gazette.
Estimates furnished. Repair work
given prompt attention.
Office t
Goodrnm Building:.
P. O. Box 158,
Newnan, Go.
City Tax Notice!
The City Tax Books will be
open at the Clerk’s office April
1st. Parties are required to
make prompt returns of their
property, as the tax ordinance
directs. W. P. NIMMONS,
Citv Clerk.
$100.
Dr. E. Detehon’s Anti Diuretic
May be worth to you more than $100 if you
have a child who soils bedding from in
continence of water during Bleep. Cures
old and young alike. It arrests the trouble
at once. $1. Sold by J. T. Reese, Druggist,
Newnan, Ga.
* o o c * o O * o •::■ o * o o * o o O *- O •*
o CHADD l
S ETTELMAN’S Zachary ?
% AMBITION. Giaclwia ’ %
° *
j? A Shiftless'Roy Becomes an o
9 Energetic Alan. o
o S
* o o o * o o o o -x- o o * o*o-:to*o .*
It was tile middle of May, and the
belated lust lecture of the course wits
to he given iu W'llburg.
“Here, Olimld," said old Esek Horn-
haw, holding out a hit of pasteboard.
“Here's a ticket for that there lecture.
All about ambition, that lecture is—
the right kind of ambition aud how to
get It and how to keep It.”
The lilg 17-yenl’-old hoy looked in
differently at Mr. Uarnliaw, and did
not offer to take the ticket.
"Squire Huviek, him they call ‘Old
Crusty,’ you knew, lie give It to me
and told me to give it to the most
wuthless and amiiltionless fellow In
town. I told him I'd give it to you, hut
I had my doubts about your taktn It.
Even if you did take It, I said, 'twould
he only to tear it to pieces iu them big,
lazy lingers of yours. Says 1, 'Squire,
It isn’t no sort of use glvln It to hint.’
But the squire lie Just humped up ills
shoulders' and went off. Some says
hutnpln up your shoulders means one
thing, and some says it means nnotlior.
I took it to mean lie didn’t think much
of you, nohow.”
There was a flash of temper In the
boy's eyes. lie reached out abruptly
and took the ticket. lie did not tear It
In pieces, however. Instead, he slouch
ed off down the street, holding It tight
ly in Ids baud. Meddlesome old Esek
looked after him. “Now, wouldn’t it
be a great note If he went to that lec
ture?" he said to himself. “’Twould
mortify me considerable if he did, aft
er me a-prognost leu ting to the squire
so positive.”
The hoy lounged "ou. Suddenly the
same Idea that was agitating old Esek
struck him. Yonder was the church
where the lecture was to be given.
What If he should-go? lit* paused a
moment and looked down at the tick
et in ills hand, it was almost time for
tlie lecture to begin. Then Iu* raised
his head with decision. "‘The most
wuthless and ambitiouless fellow in
town’ will go to the lecture,” ho said
ns lie entered the church.
“Can't never count on nobody In tills
world,” grumbled old Esek. “I’ll feel
pretty foolish tomorrow, I guess.”
It was not lo he wondered at that
Chadd hud no ambition. From child
hood he and Ids twin sister, Fannie,
lmd lived at the edge of town with a
miserly old uncle and aunt who never
had made It of any advantage to the
children to work. However much they
tolled, they had no reward hut sennt
food aud patched and frayed clothing.
Fannie was still held down to toll by
the miserly aunt, hut Chadd had re
belled. He did the most necessary of
the heaviest work about the place and
the remainder of the time idled about
the town. “Time I had a resting spell,
1 guess,” lie told himself. “If uncle
nnd aunt had hired anybody else to
work the way they made me work for
nothing 'twould have cost 'em some
thing, now, I warrant you.”
Nobody knew of these thoughts that
filled the boy’s mind, for he was no
talker. And he was misjudged by
those who look only ou appearances,
as many another person has been.
Chadd had never heard a lecture be
fore, but he had enough instinctive
sense of the proprieties to sit up
straight in his seat and give the speak
er his attention. Soon he was lost to
his surroundings. When the lecture
was over, with a sigh Chadd arose
with the rest of the audience and
passed out of the church. “I’ll do It,”
he said, ps he stumbled along the 111
paved street that led to his home. “I’ll
get me an ambition tomorrow. 'Set
your mark,’ the lecturer said. And to
morrow I’m going to set it.”
The next morning he rose and me
chanically did the heavy work he had
taken for his share and then set off
for the town. All day he loafed and
loitered, to all appearances the same
boy that he had been the day before.
“Lecture didn't do him no good, if he
did go.” commented old Esek Harn-
baw. “Reckon he just went out of
spite, anyhow. That was a kind of a
dare I give him, and it runs iu the
Ettelman blood not to take a dare.”
And nil the time Chadd. with his
undisciplined mind, was thinking hard.
He lmd no conceit. No glorious visions
of future advancement and splendor
for himself dazzled him. I-Ie was liter
ally at sea. He could find no ambition.
It was late In the afternoon, and he
was passing along the street that was
lined with the hotter class of resi
dences. when a door Just opposite him
opened, and a pretty girl stood there
looking out upon him. A moment
Chadd gazed, almost open mouthed.
Not at the girl before him. Suddenly
his ambition had come to him. In the
place of the pretty girl he saw his
sister. Then the door closed, and
Cliadd roused himself and walked on
with a brisk step. He had set his
mark.
Fannie’s hands were rough and red
from hard work. Fannie’s hair was
tumbled. Fannie’s face was fretful be
cause the poor girl was always over
tired. Chadd loved his sister, but for
the first time it occurred to him that
•he needed a resting spell possibly
more than he did. “1 wish 1 knew how
to help her,” lie said. “If l should do
half her work for her, 'twouldn't do
any good. Aunt would only set her
more to do.”
The next day the way to help Ills
sister opened. The aunt announced her
determination to break up housekeep
ing and go to live in another state with
her sister. “You two can look out for
yourselves,” she said. "Chadd isn't
worth his salt, and you’ve broke
enough dishes lately, Fannie, to ’most
set me crazy.”
"1 didn't mean to break ’em, aunt,”
apologized Fannie humbly. “I'm so
tired and nervous I can't seem to hold
ou to ’em.”
“Tired aud nervous!” said her aunt.
“A young girl like you!”
“Never mind, Fannie," whispered
Chadd when the mint hail left the
room for a moment "I’ll take care of
you.”
At which Fauuie looked her aston
ishment.
“1 mean It,” said Chadd. “I've had
my resting spell, and you must have
yours.”
Next door to their aunt’s homo was
a little empty house of three rooms,
surrounded by au acre of ground. It
belonged to Squire Huviek. The hoy
swallowed the roseutmeut that rose iu
his mind when he remembered that
reported shrugging of the squire’s
shoulders. “I'm going to ask to rent
It,” he snhl. “Fannie's ray ambition,
and Fannie must have a door to stand
and look pretty iu. The lecturer said,
‘Don’t let fancied snubs and slights, or
even real ones, hinder you from ad
vancing toward your mark.’ I'm not
going to. I'll go to the squire tills
morning while aunt’s a-paektug.”
lie went, aud as he unfolded his
plans to Mr. Huviek ho was surprised
to find a sympathetic listener. “Maybe
old Esek didn’t know wlint he was
talking about,” thought Chadd.
Three days later the aunt loft. town.
“Fannie can get a place to work out
over to Chubb’s If she wants to,” she
said. “And 1 don’t feel uo call to wor
ry about, a great hulking fellow like
you, Chadd. Mebbe, when you get hun
gry enough, you’ll go to work.”
“Goqdhy,” answered Chadd solemn
ly.
“My, he give me the creeps the way
he said that,” mused the aunt, as her
train sped ou its way. “Kind of made
me feel 1 hadn’t done iny duty by him,
when, so far as 1 see, I never lmd
none.”
“Well, sir, that there lazy Cliadd hns
gone to workin for the squire,” pro
claimed old Esek a day later. ”1
wouldn't think the squire would have
nothin to do with him.”
Another day passed. “Clindd’s tak
ing half of iiis pay In renting that
there little old house of the squire's,”
announced old Esek. “I guess the
squire knows what lie’s about, after
all. Iludu'i had a renter for quite a
spell.”
The aunt had been gone three
months, when the little house began to
take on a cozy air. Cliadd worked ear
ly and late, nnd Fannie's delight In the
tiny house was great. Her face had
lost Its fretful look. The brother nnd
sister began to study a little together.
“Fannie must learn,” said Cliadd,
“and I must learn, too, or 1 won’t
•know how to be proud of her. Besides,
If I learn, I can make more money for
her."
A year of earnest toll went by.
Chadd was happy. Old Esek was
amazed. “Who'd have thought It?” he
said. “I do believe lie re'ly has got
ambition.”—Forward.
Tlie Old Great Eastern.
On May 1, 1854, Brunei and Scot
Itussel began the building of the Great
Eastern at Mlllwnll, on the north side
of tlie Thames. This Immense ship will
always be talked about. She Is a part
of history, nnd, unlike the majority of
ships which arc dead nnd gone, she be
longs to time.
Her length between perpendiculars
was 080 feet nnd on the upper deck 002
feet. The breadth of the hull was 83
feet and from pnddlobox to pnddlebox
118 feet. The depth of this great ship’s
hull was 00 feet: the weight of the iron
contained In her hull, 8,000 tons, nnd
the weight of the whole ship when
fully laden, 2. r >,000 toils. Thus loaded
she drew 30 feet of water. Further
statistics of her construction are cm I
ous. Here was a ship held together by
no less than 3.000.000 rivets. The plates
which formed her were 30,000 In num
ber, and each plute weighed about a
third of a ton.
Oldont Roue Tree In the World.
In the crypt of the cathedral of 1111
deshelm grows a wild rose tree, said to
he 1,000 years old. whereas it is the
root only, not the stem, which Is eight
centuries old, according to accurate
Information derived from original doc
uments. A legend connects this rose
tree with a vow made by the founder
of the cathedral, Ludwig the Pious,
nnd a document of the eleventh centu
ry states that when Bishop Ilezilo re
built the cathedral, which had been
burned down, he inclosed the roots of
the rose tree within a vault which still
exists, raised upon this vault-the crypt
and spread out the branches of the
rose tree upon the walls. The stem
was In 1849 2f% feet high, and the
branches covered about 32 feet of the
external crypt wall. Tills Is said to be
the oldest rose tree in the world.
tie Scut the Pork.
Professor Comstock of Cornell In
speaking to his class on the trials of
scientists told this authentic tale of the
experience of a professor of invertebrate
zoology in a sister institution, which
had better he left nameless.
Trichina* in pork, the cause of the
frightful disease trichinosis in human
consumers, give a peculiar appearnnee
to meat, winch is studded with little
cysts. It is then known to the trade as
“measly pork.” The learned scientist,
wishing some for study, went to the
butcher and asked if he over got any
measly pork.
"Sometimes," said tho butcher cau
tiously, "hut I always throw it away.”
"Well. " said tl.e professor, “the next
time you have any I wish you’d send
tin* up some. " meaning, of course, to his
laboratory.
The butcher stared at him, but said
he would Three weeks passed, when
the professor, growing impatient, again
dropped in.
Haven’t yon found any measly pork
yet?”
Why, yes," said tho butcher "I
sent up two pounds a week ago.”
A sickly grin broke over tho pro
fessor’s face.
“Where did you send it?" said lie.
"Why, to your house, of course,” said
the butcher. —Kansas City Times.
Or Foot.
“We hardly ever see any congress
gaiters now," said the elderly boarder.
“That’s a fact,” said the cheerfnl
idiot, “though I can remember when
they might have been seen on every
hand.”—Indianapolis Journal.
Thoac Dinners.
“Don’t yon get tired of being invited
ont to dinner so mneb. old man?”
“Tired and hungry! I haven’t had a
square meal in a month I”—Detroit
Journal.
Jerry’ll Vernlon of If.
A prominent Detroit woman with a
great interest in juvenile mission work
hits this excellent anecdote to tell
One of her classes in a certain mis
sion is composed of little street children
to the number of 20 or more whoso
ages range from 3 to (I. Most of the
scholars are boys, though now and then
one notices the pinched face of a little
daughter of poverty in the ranks.
The other day tlie lesson was on tho
peculiarities of English. Words that
are pronounced alike aud spelled differ
ently and words that are pronounced
differently hut spelled alike were dis
cussed at length. Sho explained the dif
ference between lead the metal and
lead the verb, nnd the children grasped
the point instnntly. Then she took the
two words "week" and “weak." Him
explained the difference in tlm meaning
and use to tlie tots. and then called up
a little fellow, aged 5. to nso the word
“weak” in a phrase. Tim little fellow
thought a moment, then answered, “A
weak old woman. " The teacher nodded
her approval, and smiled into the eyes
upturned to hers.
“Now, Jerry Ryan," sho said, turn
ing to another little boy, “you take tlm
word ’week' and use it ill a phrase."
Jerry thought a minute, and then,
he, too, replied, "A week old baby.”—
Detroit Free Press.
III. l'lnnl !(<-<■ ni-nt.
A Scotch farmer, celebrated in his
neighborhood for his immense strength
and skill in athletic exercises, very fre
quently hud the pleasure of contending
with people who came to try their
strength against him. Lord D., a great
pugilistic amateur, went from London
on purpose to fight the athletic Hoot.
The latter was working in an inclosnre
at a little distance from his house when
the noble lord arrived. His lordship tied
his horse to a tree mid addressed the
farmer. “Friend, I have heard marvel
ous reports of your skill and have come
a long way to see which of us two iB
the better wrestler. ”
Tlm Scotchman, without answering,
seized the nobleman, pitched him over
tlie hedge and then set about working
again. When Lord D. got up, “Well,”
said the farmer, “have you anything
to say to me?"
“No,” replied his lordship, “but per
haps you’d bo good enough to throw me
my horse. ”—Public Opinion.
Fooled the PaaNenKerfi.
A man sitting in an electric car the
other day pulled ont of his pocket his
handkerchief, when out sprang what
seemed to he a snake. It wriggled and
jumped around on the floor ut a great
rate. The ladies screamed and huddled
together, the men made for it. and one
stamped his foot on it, hut upon exami
nation it proved to be a copper wound
bass piano wire, which tlie man with
the handkerchief had coiled up in his
pocket nnd, having become uncoiled,
jumped to the floor. How the women
looked daggers ut him after they be
came quieted down was a caution. He
soon got off, we presume to put it in
the piano that needed it, not because of
the looks of the women.—Salem Ga
zette.
One* Wm Enonsh.
This is one of General Miles’ stories.
In the Confederate army, Longstreet's
corps was making a night march. About
4 o’clock in the morning, when every
one was worn out. a Georgia regiment
stopped. A Georgia soldier pnt his rifle
np against the tents on the other side
of where Longstreet was,
“Well,” he said, “this is pretty hard
—to fight all day and march all night.
But I suppose lean do it for love of my
country.” He continued ”1 cun go
hungry. 1 can fight, if need be, 1 cun
die for my country, because I love my
country. Rut when this war is over I’ll
he blowcd if I'll ever love another coun
try 1”— Woman’s Journal.
Pot Out a» m Feeler.
Mr. Willingham—What would yon
do, Mr.' Rockington. if I were to ask
you for your daughter in marriage?
Mr. Rockington—Well, that is some
thing that I hardly want to answer off
hand.
Mr. Willingham—I’m glad of that.
Now, if I could be sure that you would
not answer with yonr foot I would feel
free to go ahead.—Chicago News
In the year 1308 a party of crusaders
brought a number of rose hushes home
to England with them from Damascus,
and these flourished so well that in a
short time the beautiful flowers were
to be found everywhere throughout the
tountry.
The Secret
of Health
The health of the whole body depends upon the
blood and nerve*. Therefore the medicine taut
expels impurities from the blood end supplies
the necessary materials for rapidly rebuilding
wasted nerve tisbues, reaches the root of many
serious diseases. It is these virtues that have
given
Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills
for Pale People
their wonderful power to conquer disease,
and caused the miraculous cures that have
startled the scientific world. Thousands of
cases have demonstrated that this remedy is an
unfailing specific for such diseases bb locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions,
all forms of weakness either in male or female.
Frank Tucker, t* n prominent fnrmer, of Versailles, Indiana. Hla
daughter. Lucy, Ih now fifteen years old ; three years ago she began ailing.
The rosy color In her cheeks gave way to » paleness, ami she herume ra|>-
ldly lliln. As she grew weaker she hccemc the victim of nervous prostration. '
Most, of the lima she \va» routined to the lied and was almost on tho
verge of going tulo.M. Vitus’ dance.
"Finally tho doctor told iin lo give her l)r. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. Maid he was treating a similar ease with them and they wera
curing tlie patient We began giving the pills at once, aud the next day
wo could see a change for the better In her. The doctor told ns to keep
giving her the medicine. We gave her one pill after each meal unlll sha
was well. We began giving hor the medicine Inst. August, and she took
the lastdose III Oetolier, having used eight boxes. Mile is now entirely well
and has not been sick a day since. We think the cure almost miraculous.”
Fka.nk Tucker, Mrs. Frank Tucker.
Huhserlhed and sworn to before mo Mile 2Sth day of April, 1NH7.
Muon Johnson, .hinltcr of I hr friirr.
Versailles, Imtlunu, April 28th, IPH7. — Pram (hrHejtubluiiitt vrraailtct, Jiul.
Dr. Wlllisms' Pink Pills for Fsle Pronle are sold by ell druggists or sent, postpaid,
bv the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., on receipt of price, jj cents
per box, 6 boxes, 50, ,
Hcfuaeil to Take More Pay,
A writer iu Ainslec's Magazine tells
how Irving M. Scott, tho 1111111 who built
the Oregon, finco refused a raise in his
salary. Tho firm was then building tho
Saginaw for tho government. Donahue
was ut tlin legislature much of tho time
Bonn after Scott’s arrival, and affairs ut
the works were at sixes and sevens.
Brodie, tho foreman, threatened toleuva
and did leave, and Scott, without au
thority and although only engaged as 11
draftsman, took entire cliurgo nnd di
rected things for two weeks until Dona
hue’s return. Hu introduced system in
to tlie methods and made affairs run
along ho smoothly that Doiiuhuo wan
pleased and made him permanent fore-
1111111.
About, this time Dunn line offered to
increase liiH wages, but Scott thought
over the mutter nnd declined.
"If 1 break my year’s contract with
you,” he said toDonuliue, "I'll have to
take what you give me. I prefer to keep
my contract, and when it’s up you'll
have to pay me what I’m worth."
Dunaliuu looked aghast. “You're tho
first man,” 1m said, “tliut l'vo over
known to refuse 11 raise of pay."
Results justified Scott's foresight. At
tho end of the year ho was re-engaged
and was paid just four times what Don
aliuu hud offered him.
ATLANTA AND NEW ORLEANS
SHORT LINE.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The direct, quick, through line via
Montgomery to Texas, Mexico nnd (Jnli-
fornln. The best route to Selina. Pensaco
la, Mobile, New Orleans, Columbus, Troy,
Union Springs, Ktifuiila.
Schedule In Effect September 11th, 1893.
Dreaae.l For (lie Jury.
Pretty women 011 trial have u habit
of dressing so as to impress tho jury,
but tlm highest typo of this art waJ
naturally left fur development in Paris,
where toilets are “composed” for tho
occasion. An example of the art was
in evidence at the trial of Mine. Bian*
ehini, who was accused of huving dis*
posed of her husband in au unlawful
way. “Her costume, ” suys a chronicler,
“was tho essence of outraged dignity
and resignation, and at the same time
of elegance, due to her position us a
by her jaunty wuy of symbolizing hei
confidence in the triumph of innocence
in that the left brim was turned up,
sheltering a little bunch of peacock
tips. ”
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Atlanta
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Newnan....
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A Wife Says:
“ We have four children. With the first
three I suffered almost unbearable pains from
12 to f4 hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Mother’s Friend before our last
child came, which
is a strong, fat and
healthy boy, doing
my housework up
to within two hours
of birth, and suf
fered but a few hard
pains. This lini
ment is the grand
est remedy ever
made.”
Mother’s
Friend
will do for every woman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
ter. Not to use it during pregnancy is a
mistake to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
strong body and clear intellect, which in
turn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
the muscles and allows them to expand. It
relieves morning sickness and nervousness.
It puts all the organs concerned in perfect
condition for the final hour, so that the actual
labor is short and practically painless. Dan
ger of rising or hard breasts is altogether
avoided, and recovery u merely a matter of
a few days.
Druggist* sell Mother's Prlend for $1 a bottle.
Ihe Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
bend lor our free Illustrated book.
South Bound.
Dally.
No. lift.
Dally.
No. 87.
Dally.
No. 'Jib
Lv. Atlanta.
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Ar. Newnan.
(1 88 am
ft 2ft pm
2 1ft pm
Ar. LuGrungc.
7 8ft am
0 28 pm
8 88 pm
Ar. West Point
8 00 am
0 ftft pm
4 07 pm
Ar. Opelika
8 40 am
7 lift pm
4 ft8 pm
Ar. • Vilumhus
lit 00 am
10 Ml pm
10 40 run
Ar. Montgomery
Ar. Selma.
to 81 am
0 20 pm
11 80 pm
ft 80 urn
V 2ft pm
Ar. Pensacola
0 It) pm
Ar. Mobile.
1 10 jtm
It Oft urn
Ar. New Orleans
8 10 jmt
7 40 tun
Ar. Houston .
8 4ft urn
10 ftO pm
North Bound.
Daily.
Dally.
Dally.
No. 88.
No. 87.
No. ltd.
Lv. Houston.
ft ft!) tun
(1 ftft pm
Lv. New < trlemiK
7 ftO pm
7 10 am
Lv. Mobile
12 20 am
12 20 pm
Lv. Pensacola
112ft pm
12 80 pm
Lv. Hclnm
8 40 am
8 80 pm
Lv. Montgomery
0 20 am
12 01 pm
(1 20 pin
Lv. ('oluml)UH
(IK) n m
1 80 pm
2 8ft pm
Ar. Opelika
Ar. West Point
8 1(1 am
8 Oft pin
8 ftft am
8 87 pm
8 4ft pin
Ar. LaGrungc.
0 2ft mn
4 14 pm
11 12 pm
Ar. Newnan .
10 27 am
ft 2(1 pin
10 18 pm
Ar. Atlanta..
11 40 am
7 00 pm
11 80 pm
Lagrange
(Daily,
ACCOMMODATION,
except Sunday.)
Sunday train leaves LuGrungc 7 :10 a. m. ;
arrive Atlunta 10:20 a. m.
Kipan* Tabuies cure bad breath.
No. 117 and 118 Vestlbulcd train, Sleeping
and Dining Curs, New York and New Or
leans.
No. 80 nnd ik) Solid trains, Washington
to New Orleans. Sleeper New York, New
Orleans.
B. F. VVYLY, Jr., Gcii. Puss. Agt., Atlanta.
IT. I). ELLIS, Trav. Pass. Agt.., Atlanta.
GEO. (1. SMITH, U. K. LUTZ,
Prcs’t and Gen. Mgr., Traffic Manages,
Atlanta, Ga. Montgomery, Ala.
GEO. W. ALLEN, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
12 Kimball House, Atlunta, Ou.
Our Clubbing List!
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser and the Sunny South for $2.
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser and the Twice-a-Week Sa
vannah News for $1.75.
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser, the Atlanta Weekly Consti
tution and the Louisville (Ky.) Home
and Farm one year for $1.75.
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser, the Atlanta Semi-Weekly
Journal, (8 pages,) and five hundred
Jackson African Limbless cotton seed
for $2.
We will send The Herald and Ad
vertiser and Atlanta Journal Alma
nac for 1899, (500 pages of useful and
valuable information.) for $1.25.
Or we will send The Herald and
Advertiser, the Atlanta Weekly Con
stitution, Louisville (Ky.) Home and
Farm, Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
and five hundred Jackson African
Limbless cotton seed, the Atlanta
Journal Almanac and the Sunny South
1 all for $4.