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i : mm part Jimulmifr. J. C. HEARTSELL, Ed. and Pub. VOL XII. l'ho very low death rate in Chicago is accounted for by one of the pioneera o.i the theory that not even its leading men are yet old enough to die. The son recently born to Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia is the iwen'y-fifth living prince of the royal and imperial house of Hohenzollern. There is little danger that Prussia or Germany will ever be in want of an lieir. Here is another evidence that “there were giants in those days.” Chevalier Scrog, while exploring a cavern in the Peak of Teueriffo, found a skull which must have belonged to a man nt least fifteen feet high. It contained sixiy perfect (eeth of monstrous size. ancre are no Harvesting machines to speak of in India, though their use is increasing in Australia and New Zealand, also in Eng land, and more American harvesters Ilian usual are being used in Kouinattia, Franco aud Germany, with recent sales in Italy and Spain. The introduction of the German trout into this country proves to be very successful, announces the New York Times. They grow rapidly and attain great size. One was recently caught which weighed nine aud a half pounds and was twenty-seven and a half inches long. The spawn was planted in 1881. • ‘England,France,Germany and Bel¬ gium seerr. far more cognizant of the rapid growing commerce of Mexico,” laments the American Agriculturist, “than the United States. Our prox¬ imity, out' reputation for smartness in trade, yield to the commercial tact of Europe. If we would compete hope¬ fully in Mexican trade, we must send active canvassers, who speak the lan¬ guage of the country.” The cause of llic great agricultural distress in Austria is attributed to the difficulty of obtaining prompt credit by the farmers. The rate of interest perpetually fluctuates, and is generally too high to be met, not only by small farmers, but also by those who hold large landed estates, asserts the American Agriculturist. “No farmer can pay 12 per cent, interest, aud keep a roof over his head.” Fruit from South Africa has been imported into England in excellent condition. Peaches were received in London a few days ago which sold at the fancy price of $20 a dozen. One dollar and sixty-five cents seems to the San Francisco Chronicle like a big mm to pay for a singlo peach, but there arc plenty of men in England who can afford tho luxury, even if it is true that half the laborers in that country who reach the age of sixty years become paupers. The vocabulary of electricity is daily being augmented, and now it is pro¬ posed that as tho science of electricity has no name of its own it shall bo called “electrics.” The pair of words, “electrics” and electrician would thus Lc in analogy with optics and optician, mechanics and mechanician, mathem¬ atics and mathematician and many otliei s. At present tho word electric¬ ity performs two functions similar to those which are separated in the case of light aud optics, heat and thor- motics, sound and acoustics. The most powerful microscopes render visible a point about one one- hundred thousandth part of an inch in diameter. There is reason for be¬ lieving that a single molecule is much smaller even than that, One reason for this has been deduced from the soap bubble. Scientists, says Elec¬ tricity, have measured the thickness of the envelope of soapy water enclos¬ ing the air of the bubble when it had become so thin as to produce rainbow tints. At the appearance of the shade of violet it was one-fourtff the thick¬ ness of tho length of an ordinary violet wave of light—one-sixty thou¬ sandths of an inch—thus making the thickness equal to one-two hundred and forty thousandths of an inch. As the bubble continued to expand a black patch formed adjacent to the pipe from which the bubble was being blown,and the thickness of such patch has been found to be only one-fortieth of the thickness of the violet section, or about one-fifty millionth of an inch. A. SPRING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY, GA. APRIL 21, 1892. Along the West African Coast there *re now 200 churches, 85,000 con¬ verts, 100,000 adherents, 275 schools, 30,000 pupils. Thirty-five dialects or languages have been mastered, into which portions of the Scripture and religious books and tracts have been translated and printed and some knowledge of the Gospel has reached about 8,000,000 of benighted Africans. Samuel Kimberly, United States Consul General at Guatemaln, says the labor question in Guatemala is in a serious condition. The natives do not care to work, except for their present needs. They are honest in one sense, and not in another; they will not steal, but if they make a bar¬ gain with a man to work a week, and they can make enough in three days to cover their needs, they will drop the job. This is one reason why wages are so low. They do not care to work a moment longer than is nec¬ essary to supply their daily wants. A Philadelphia manufacturer of musical instruments estimates that there are over 10,000 regularly or. ganized brass bands in Pennsylvania. The majority of these are made up ol twenty pieces, including two £ flat, three B flat, three alto, two E flat bass, one B flat bass, and one barytone cornet, cornets, two trombones, two B flat and one E flat clarionets, a pic¬ colo and two drums. The composition of u village baud, however, is regu¬ lated according to no set standard, and a band in the rural districts is any number of men from five to twenty, five, who can extract the semblance of a tune from musical instruments, be they drums or horns. The Engineering ami Mining Jour¬ nal says: “Nothing moro forcibly demonstrates the absurdity of our barbarous system of weights and measures than the compilation of statistics. Wo have tons of 2240 pounds, of 2000 pounds and the metric ton of 2204 1-2 pounds, or 1000 kilos, to say nothing of the other special tons used in certain industries. Wc have ounces troy and avoirdupois, and grains and grams, with innumer¬ able other weights. It is indeed high time that alt civilized countries adopt the single metric standard of weight* nnd measures—in which case the statistics compiled in one country will bo available for comparison elsewhere without necessitating the laborious recalculation from one system into the other. One who visited the neighborhood of Oneida, III., twenty-five years ago, says that ho then found the farm ten¬ ant an unknown factor in the life of the community; bnt now more than one-half the owners of land there¬ abouts live in the villages or cities and rent their farms to immigrants, mostly Swedes. “The results of this landlord and tenant system are beginning to show themselves,” remarks the Spring- field (Mass.) Republican, “in dying orchards, falling fences, shabby build¬ ings and the conversion of dooryards into barnyards. This case seems to be representative of the situation in many farming sections in Illinois, and no doubt all over the West. It was in¬ tended that the last census should re¬ veal the extent to which the insidious evil of landlordism in small and large de^reo lias gained a hold in the United States, and the figures will no doubt be made public soon.” The farmer finds it necessary to b* something of a veterinarian, to care for his animals when sick or well, an entomologist, to know his friends and his foes among the insects, a chemist, to understand the nature of his soil and of the fertilizers he needs to use, a horticulturist, to kuow how to care for his numerous varieties of fruits, an artist, to establish in his mind the ideal of perfection which he desires to attain in the mating and breeding of his stock, and a mechanic, that he may learn how to judge of the merits and handle intelligently all the labor-sav¬ ing machines that are offered for his use, and a good salesman that he may dispose of his products to the best ad¬ vantage. la it any wonder, asks the Boston Cultivator, that there are but few first-class farmers, capable in all directions ? But there are a great many good one, who fail in but little of the above requirements. It is not thought now that “the fool of the family” should be made a farmer. “ TEL'*, THE TRUTH ” "BOO." by 071 a a midscmmeb. Rw brindle cow’s music was drowsy and dull, The dew of the grass wet her tail. As Robin Adah- drove her up to the stile. Where Mary, the milkmaid, with mischievous smile, Waswaiiiug while, and watching with patienoe the With her brown curly head In the pall. The olouds and the darkness of night had just The l*ast. Robin sun arose, big, round, and red, As Adatr reached the rtilo with the cow. And wondered just when, jntt, where, and just how, He had over seen Mary so pretty as now. With the bright shining pall on her head. A moment he wondered, a moment he paused, His heart beat a quickstep or two, When he saw to his sorrow her rosy Ups pout, And heard the deep mutt’riuga of sobs coming out From the dear Uttle heart he was thinking about. As he waded the grass, wet with dew. With a hop, skip, and jump Robin mounted the learn, stiie, To if he could, w hat it moant, • When Mary confessed, between sobs, then and Th»t 1 here, her hope and ambition was Brindle to scare, i But the pesky old "handle” had caught in her So she could not say “boo” worth a cent. Chicago, Ill. —OR— The Strange Tragedy of the' Grand Hotel. BY ARTHUR GRIFFITHS. CHAPTER XIII—Continued, To my surprise I was received by Cap¬ tain Fawcett. “I asked to bo allowed to speak to Mrs. Sarsfield, or Miss Bertram,” I began, verv “1’hey stiffly. are both engaged. Mr. Sars¬ field requires close, constant attention. Your second dastardly stab will have done its work effectually. ” explanation. “Captain Fawcett, You I have must demand an extraordinary once already held language with regard to me, and I will not tolerate it, under¬ stand that.” “The evidence against you is unmistak¬ able.” “ Indeed 1 What evidence?” “The first attack was made just as you were leaving Bythesea; it is renewed di¬ rectly you return.” “Pshaw! man, you are willfully deceiv¬ ing yourself. If Mr. Sarsfield lias been threatened, it was not by me; that I sol¬ emnly you-” declare,'-on nij honor. Bib I can tell I had no dime to complete the sentence. The bedroom door opened, I heard the rustle of a dress, and Miss Bertram came out, tearful, agitated, but with a bright look on her beautiful face. “I knew it. 1 was certain of it,” she said, as sho seized my hand impulsively. “You could not have done so dastardly a thing.” Miss “Oh, Bertram, is it possiblo that you ever doubted me?” I ask»d, reproach¬ fully, "No, looking into her eyes. Fawcett, no; not insisted; really. who It was would lie. Captain who make out-” justice, “Captain I think. Fawcett will y et admit his in- Ho will apologize-” “Never!” “We shall see. But we are losing time. I understand Mr. Sarsfield has been threatened?” “Twice,” said Miss Bertram, eagerly, ignoring a speak. gesture from Captain Fawcett. “I shall Twioe. The first timo by tho letter you saw delivered; the sec¬ ond, this morning. Here, see what they say.” “No, you must not, Miss Bertram,” in¬ terposed Captain Fawcett, trying to inter¬ cept the letters. “Do remember It is Mr. Sarsfield’s secret yon are divulging.” secret “I do from not JthinkJMr. me,” I cried, Sarsfield quickly. has any “I should like to know how you have gained still the insolent. knowledge, ” said Captain Faw¬ cett, “By fair, means. I have learned all about the Dos Hermanos-” “Oh, Mr. Leslie, do not be harsh; do not condemn too hastily. He may have been to blame—morally, perhaps, but not actually or knowingly. He withdrew at once from the firm when its wicked, dis¬ graceful told conduct was known. They had never him; he was quite in the dark till after the capture of the ship." “But he always dreaded exposure?” “Don’t you see, he would have been dis¬ graced utterly The in the city, in London, everywhere. dto publish everything. man came and He had threat- the fullest them-” proofs, he And said, and would pro¬ duce this, then, was the secret that Cornelia Janssen had sur¬ prised! “I tell you,” can I said, “who wrote those letters. I mnvread them, I suppose! I do must, wish if I can help you as Miss I wish—for I You believe moBt that?” sincerely, Bertram. She gave them to me without opposi¬ tion now,and accompanied by a sweet look that thrilled through and through me, saying: “How can ho be silenced? Must he have what he asks? Do advise us?" And Captain Fawcett’s face grew black as he saw himself thus thrust aside. I read the letters. The first, received just fcrief. before I left Bythesea, was very It said: “ Do not think yourself safe. He is dead, but others know.” That was all. The second ran as follows: "The writer has in his hands the proofs of your guilt. You authorized (he mas¬ sacre, and are responsible for it. You must purchase silence. Will you pay the price? I want £500 now and £500 in six months. “If you agree of to this do not pull up tho blinds your bedroom—I know it— till 4 o’clock in the afternoon. I shall see and understand. Then place (he money, in gold, bathing at sundown, in tho last 6f Bangle’s the beach. machines on the north end of The machine is padlocked, chink between but you the will thirteenth find the aud key four¬ in a teenth stones of the seawall behind, •ounting down from the twenty-seventh lamp-post. “If do if watch you not agree; you me. or try to play me false—beware. The day letters after my arrest London a sure hand will post to every paper, contain- ing a-full account of your complicity in the ‘Dos the liermanos,’ supported by copies of all documents, the originals of which I hold. So do not touch me and pay the price. ” An adroit, astute scoundrel! hold nnd unscrupulous, Bythesea, too, as and was his proved by his return to daring to claim his blackmail for himself. For of course he wa.? at Bythesea. His lettex showed that. If bore the postmark. Then the signal of approval could only be seen by some one bu the spot. And, again, the hush money was to be handed over or the Bythesea Beach. Bet in protecting himself against sur¬ prise himself, «nd capture he had overreached a« I *u. - ght. The threat of ex¬ posure in the daily papers was really a vain one. N r elite* would have risked the publication of the statements that looked so libelous. Yet even in this Cornelis had aoted with consummate cunning, fears, I counting on Mr. Sarsfleld's as presently found. Now, when my good faith was proved beyond admitted doubt to all except Fawcett, I wag to a family conclave. I saw poor Mr. Ban-field himself, weak and suf¬ fering, but still able to insist upon blind submission ti- his persecutor's demand*. I think Mr. Sarsfield would still have spared Cornells Janssen sooner than mn the risk of exposure. Bather than agitate Mr. Sarsfield fur¬ ther in his weak state I agreed to this, that and promised, would for the Bythesea polioe, wo not interfere with Corne¬ lia for the present. He should touch his coin and go; but we would not lose sight of him, and when ho least anticipated capiure, when all his fears of molestation were lulled, ho niust' be arrested himself aud his papers seized by a sudden de¬ scent. It was so arranged. The blinds were manipulated kept the Esplanade as directed, and no watch on to seo whether Cornells came in person to seo the sig¬ nal. At sundown Fawcett, the friend of the beach family, wrtli went the to gold the north which end had of been the brought down from London by one of Mr. Sarsfield's clerks, in obedience to telegraphic instruction. Thero were the rows of disused bath¬ ing machinos. The key was in (he place indicated. To unlock the padlock, de¬ posit the gold, relock the machine and replace the key took little time, and the coast was left clear for Cornelis to carry off Not his plunder. clear, another quite detect however. Hasnip and ive in plain clothes watched all night from the very next machine, in which eye-hvies had been bored and in which they spent the night. Their in- structions were to observo who removed the money, to follow him at a distance, but without creating suspicion, to mark him down and ’ ever leave him till it was We, h&vin cS ’A--*! o , i i-l tw Mr , Sarsfield's icruples, to run him in. CHAPTER XIV. THOM BYTHESEA TO ANTWERP. walked Very early next morning Smart and 1 over to get Iiasnip’s report. At s concerted signal the detectives came oul to report the result of their night's work, “Well?” wo all asked in a breath. "Nothing. He never came,” replied Hasnip, in a surly voice. "It was work.” all a plant; “You we kept went the wrong way asked, to credulously. good watch?” I in- “Naturally. We were on duty’. ” “A Hasnip looked watch!” aggrieved. who had fine cried Smart, been examining the machine. “See, this door is unlocked." “And tho money gone?” “Gone." • “He came, sure enough," said Mr. Smart. “I say. Hasnip, what were you about?” he went on, severely; “you’li have to be pulled up for this—both oi you. ” “It will have to be done all over again," I said rather sharply to Smart. “To think that Hasnip, old Hasnip, should have served us such a trick. It ia annoying, ” replied tho Chief Constable, apologetically. him “But, ” never fear, w« shall get yet “What do you imagine he’ll be up to?" went on the Chief Constable, very coolly and quietly. “Leave the country, probably, with his swag. ” ; “Just my idea. But where wofild he go?" of the world." “To his own part ; “Bight again. Well, we’ll have all tho issues watched. The London police will See to that. I’ll wire at once. In the meantime can yon find out the country he hailed from?” , “I think the head waiter said he was a Belgian, a Fleming. But we can easily »sk.” “I’ll leave that to you, only come round to the office as soon as you know anything more.” The head waiter’s answer was prompt and Cornelia explicit. Jansen. He remembered tho fellow well—a very impudent man. Coun¬ try? Ah, yes. From Belgium—from tho Flemish provinces his of native Belgium—Antwerp, place. Anvers, that was “We’ll have all tho Channel and Conti¬ nental boats watched, as I told you, Mr. Leslie. He’ll enjoy go himself abroad till now, he you’ll short see, meaning to then he’ll milk Mr. runs Sarsfield of cash, again.” athousand pities allowed him “It’s we to go so far." "Have a little patienee, Mr. Leslie; it’ll ill come right, and you won’t find a day two here unpleasant, I expect. ” or I am constrained to admit that he was right in this sly Burmise. I found myseli firmly established in the good graces oi the Sarstiolds. Captain Fawcett even conlessed, with a muttered apology, that he had done mo an injustice, but grain, the ad¬ mission went sorely against the I could see. He still hated me most cordially, bui on grounds that were pardonable, aftei all. Miss Bertram, I began to flatter my¬ self, decidedly preferred my society to his, and I became, in consequence, more devoted than ever. It was evident that so long as Cornelil was at large, and in a position to break his promise or to renew his threats, Mr. Sarsfield would know no peace of mind. The truest kindness, in spite of his fears, would be to oall his tormentor to strict account for his crimes. Happily Cornelis did not elude us long. We heard of him on the third day. He, pr a man answering^ to his description, $1.00 a Year in Advance. sad croused bv tae narwicu mmmer o Antwerp “What” did I tell you?" cried triumphantly. Smart, “He has gone straight home.” “Where we had better follow him im- immediately.” “No; we’ll give him day or two, a or rather the the Antwerp police, we’ll just to get npou scent, and then join to run him in together. I’ll send over instruc- iions to-night." seemed This a judieious plan, and I agreed to it readily. We were rewarded, tor in a few days came news in the shape of a telegram from the chief of the Ant¬ werp “Have police. view,” it your man in said. ‘Lose no time. Identification indispen- lable.” We were in Antwerp next morning, Smart and I—Hasnip, since his fiasco dropped at !he bathing machine, had been Dut of the case—and the moment we landed we drove to the Grand Place, leaving our of luggage with Antoine. the Commis- sionnaive the Hotel St. The chief of the police, a smart man, wearing English a military uniform and pleased speak¬ ing fluently, was very to see ns. "You want one Cornelis Janssen. CaD you describe his opp earanoe?” I did as requested. "He is known to ns, I think; but you sl» ill see for yourselves. The man \v< toe bad an belonged to Antwerp His mother a stall in the Friday market.” “But ie fie in Antwerp now'/" / “Beyond doubt—a Cornelia Janssen; if nly it is the same man. IV e have had ur eye on him for rome days. We should ave been obliged to send him to jail for drunkenness aud disorderly conduct had you not wanted him for (lie larger crime. He had been twice in the ‘ amigo’— our police cells—already, aud ho is utterly given |cind." up to dissipation of the worst “In funds, of course.” “He has evidently unlimited cash. He lives at an estaminet—a drinking-shop in the SUegsken, a low part near the quays, and he passes his time between it and the music halls." “Where is he now?" “In his bed, probably, sleeping off the fumes of gin aud white Louvain beer. Come, we will take him where he lies, if only you are sure.” It was a short walk up the Grand Place, and by the Rue Haute, acrosB the square of Capucin Convent, and in to the Steega- ken, a narrow, dirty alley, every second door that of an estaminet, the rest ship- chandlers and shops selling wooden Babots, oheeses sailors’ and gaudy dried handkerchiefs, round flat-fish. We halted before a drinking den, the “Estaminet in den Korn bloem bij van Loo"—so ran the sign. trembling, At the sight asked of the police he the landlord, ' how could oblige. A sharp the end, colloquy of which followed in Flemish, at the Chief of the Police said to me: ’Count quick. Ho is stii! in bed-’’ and ran upstairs, three flights, followed by myself. a party of policemen, with Smart and At the top was a single door, fast locked, and to a peremptory summons to open, no answer came. At a signal from the chief the obstacle was beaten down. We rushed in; the room was empty, bnt the dormer window leading to the roof was flung open, and it was clear our quarry had escaped that way. The Chief looked down into the street and shouted a few words, evidently of warning. The answering shouts plainly told he was understood. The hubbub increased; cries and coun¬ ter cries, exclamations Of encouragement, sympathy, horror, disgust, fierce eager¬ ness in the chase—there was no mistak¬ ing their varied sounds. From the roof in front of the dormer window I watched the fugitive’s progress. He was full in sight, rapidly clambering along as best he could. I saw him run down the leads, then make a spring on to climbed the gable-end daringly. stairs, up he which he Thus gained the ridge of a steeper roof, and along this he walked carefully, carrying his life in his hand. At the end he encountered a fresh and unexpected forbade obstacle —a tall ohiinuey-stack that all further advances. Here he paused, irresolute, forward, sorely and puzzled. He could not go to go back would be to fall into the arms of the po¬ lice. F^rom down below other policemen threatened to shoot him where he was un¬ less he came down. “Is that your man?" asked the Chief of me, hurriedly. sure?” “Can you seo him? Are you I quite had the slightest doubt it not was Cornelis Janssen, and I said so posi¬ tively. It “Will you come down? is your last chance. One—two—three!” the Chief shouted to him slowly, revolver in hand. Still the misoroant would not surren¬ der himself. With a new nnd more fran¬ tic effort he tried to* climb round the chimney-Btaok, hold, and but his instant foot slipped, he he lost next had fallen down—there was no telling how far—down in the court-yard on the other side. They took him up for dead, but, though fearfully mangled, he still breathed. He lingered in the hospital, to which ha was removed on a stretcher, aud I had several interviews with him before ho died. With the fear of death upon him he confessed to his crime, justifying fully the conclusions at which I had arrived. He had overheard the quarrel between Sarsfield and Yriarte, and knew sufficient solved Spanish to make understand it. Then he re¬ to the Spaniard's secret his at any price, and utilize for his own ad¬ vantage the power of extortion thus ob¬ tained. The murder had been a- simple affair. He had hidden himself in No. 99 before Yriarte retired for the night, but on the had Spaniard’s emptied appearance, after the victim his pockets on tho dressing- table, he, Cornolis, had seized the knife, crept behind his victim and finished him at one stroke. He had taken his own knife with him, but ha.l been suddenly inspired to use Yriarte’s as less compro¬ mising, throwing it from him fire-escape. on leaving No. 99 by tho window of the After the deed he had spent an hour searching the portmanteau, but with little result. All he found were a few memoranda and the Cadiz address of Yriarte’s mother. These he utilized in the manner the reader knows, and thus obtained the proofs ho needed for the effectual intimidation of Mr. Sarsfield. NO. 7. luo whole of these papers, with many articles of a compromising character, were found in Cornelis’ bed-room. I handed them all over to Mr. Sarsfield without examining them. The value he set on them was my justification for this. When, a few months later, I made Miss Bertram my wife, I restored to her the hairpin on which I had laid hands, ex¬ plaining why I had secured it. At the same time I cleared up the few points that had remained obscure in this ex¬ traordinary Mrs. Sarsfield cage. from knew the first of the hold Yriarte had over heT husband. It was to implore the man to hold his tongue that she had ventured to No. 99. When she discovered the murder she almost believed in her husband’s guilt. She had confided her fears to Fawcett at the end of the interview of which I heard the commencement, who had be¬ gun by suspecting her. His action at first had been to shield Mrs. Sarsfield and then Mr. Sarsfield. As for my dear wife, her w hole idea was to screen her sister, even at the sac¬ rifice of herself. Deep, unhesitating de¬ votion to those whom she loves is an abiding found, principle with her, as I have after many years of the closest intimacy with this noble, unselfish nature. [THE 1SND.1 His Reason. “That is a good cigar you are smok¬ ing,” said a lady to a gentleman. “It is, indeed,” replied the gentle¬ man as he puffed huge volumes of it in the lady’s face. “Foreign or domestic?” asked the lady. “A domestic cigar, madam. I never smoke anything why but ‘domestic. ’ II “And not?” “Oh, I am a married man."— Sun¬ day National. No wonder that an old hen is hard to drive from the garden. The hen is n biped that is considerably set in her waj s. THE VAULTS UNSAFE And Uncle Sam i« Advised to Build New Ones. A highly important report upon the unsafe condition of the vaults and safes guarding the moneys in the United States treasury building has been made to As¬ sisi ant Secretary Crounse by commission¬ ers appointed under a special act of con¬ gress for this purpose. The report says the whole system of vaults and safes wherein are stored the treasures of the government is defective. The commis¬ sion recommends that the government should immediately adopt throughout a system of the best modern vaults, with tho the most perfect locking arrange¬ ments, _ W. & A. E. R. BATTLEFIELDS LINE AND NasMlle, Chattanooga & St Louis Ry LOOKOUT ROUTE. TO T7 ZE3 WEST. I NoS j Xo6 | X4 | N72 | N fi a m p mm m p ni p m Lv Atlanta...... 8 50 1 35! 7 45 3 45 r. on At Marietta...... 9 39 2 22 8 30 1 36 0 30 “ Kennesaw 9 56 2 40 8 47 4 65 .... “ Acworth........10 09 2 52; 9 00 5 10 “ Cartersville.....jio 36 3 20 9 28 5 43 “ Kingston........10 58 3 43 9 49 6 10 “ Rome ............ ll 50 4 55; .... 1 7 00 “ Adairsville......u 18 4 10 10 08 ..... “ Calhoun.........tl 36 4 32 10 27 ..... “ Resaca...........11 48 4 40 10 40 ..... “ Dalton........... Ip m 18 5 20 11 11 “ Tunnel Hill......12 ,12 35 5 37:..... “ Catoosa Springs. 12 45 5 47;..... “ Ringgold........ 112 50 5 52:..... " Graysviile....... 1 02 6 05!..... Boyce............ 1 . ■ 6 32 la 12 15 m “ Chattanooga 2 05 6 50 12 57 .... “ Stevenson 3 35 ....... “ Cowan........... 4 30 3 20 “ Tullahomn....... .- i" :; r,:: “ Wan race....... 5 40 •l .1 “ Murfreesboro ■ •. 6 30 5 05 “ Nashville........ 7 4!) 6 05 THROUCH CAR SERVICE- NORTHBOUND. Train No. 2—Has Pullman sleeping ear Jacksonville, through without Fla.,anil Atlanta to hashv -.iile, Memphis change. Elegant day coach Atlanta to without change. Train No. 6—Has Pullman parlor car Atlanta Crescent to Chattanooga, for Cincinnati. connecting with Queen & Train No. 4—Has Pullman Sleeping car At¬ lanta to Nashville and St. Louis, through without change. Train No. 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome. fyClose Nashville connections for made in Union Depot at all points North and North¬ west, TO THE SOUTHEAST. | Nol | N(.3 | N5| N73 j N 74 a in p m a m a m a m Lv Nashville........ 7 SO 9 05 Ar Murfreesboro... 8 34(10 04 *’ Wartrace........ 9 23110 45 “ Tullahoma...... 9 53 11 10 “ Cowan........... 10 28ill 40 *■ Stevenson 11 25 12 32 ....... p in a in “ “ Chattanooga Boyce............ .... 1 25 to 2 2 27 12 7 8 50 or, 1 . v . “ Graysviile....... 1 51 8 37 “ “ Ringgold......... 2 2 08 8 8 50 55 “ Catoosa Tunnel Hilt.... Springs. 2 18 9 05 “ Dalton........... 2 35 3 30 9 20 “ Resaca........... 3 09 9 55 “ Calhoun . •. 3 22 4 17 10 09 .... “ A<lairsvili© 3 44 4 36 10 30 .... “ Kingston .. 4 08 4 55:10 58 .... Home 4 55 ...Jll 50 7 50 “ Cartersville..... 4 37 5 16 11 23- 9 09 “ Acworth......... 5 10 5 44 11 55 , 9 40 “ Kennesaw 6 24 5 56:12 10 9 56 “ Marietta. 5 43 6 00! 12} 12 29 10 15 7 15 “ Atlanta.. 6 40 7 1 20 11 03 8 15 Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping through car St, Louis amt Nashville to Atlanta, sleeping without change. Also Pullman car Chattanooga to Atlanta, open tor passengers at Union Depot, at 9.00 p. m. Train No. 1—Has Pullman Jacksonville, sleeping Fla., car Nashville to Atlanta ami through without change. Elegant day coach Memphis to Atlanta through without change. TrainXo. 73—Runs solid Rome to Atlanta. rgr’Close connections made in Union Depot at A tlanta for all points South and Southeast, {3y For tickets and other information write t0 r A w”r,KEU, A., Union Depot, Atlanta. C. B. No. T. R. D. Mann, 4 Kimball House, Atlanta. Frank Sevier, T. A., Union Depot, Chatta- nooga. E. Howell, T. A., 9th and Market street, S. Chattanooga. L. Edmondson, ___ T. P. A., Dalton. , ,1. Pass. Charlotte. ,T. W. Hicks, Tra. Agent, HARMaN, CHAS. E. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.