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Trait Culture in North Georgia. _
BY J. C. MILLER, OF ROME.
From tho proceedings of the Horticultu
ral Society, published by the Society
and the Department of Agriculture. .
Georgia has come to to recognized as
one of the^ leading states, if not- the
leading state of the south, so far as the
culture fof fruit is concerned. This
prominence is justly accorded, we fully
believe, still her capabilities in this,
respect are but partially known or - ap
preciated; Aside, from her soil and
climate influences, Georgia’s geographi
cal position gives her a. decided advan
tage over the adjoining southern states.
Her products go by the most direct
routes' to fhe great distributing markets
' of the north. Her fruit-growing inter
est is yet in' its infancy, but what a
wonderful stir the infant is. making in
the great fruit markets. Already Georgia
peaches, pears and grapes are quoted at
the very top. •
They are now taken as the criterion
of excellence by the very best trade,
this being the reception given our in
fant, what may we expect when it is
grown. When I think of this I trem
ble for the future of many other fruit
sections.
We are beginning to realize that we
have a great state, especially in the field
< of horticulture.
Commercial fruit growers from Dela
ware, western New York, Michigan and
Missouri (tho old established centers of
fruit growing of the United States),
who were in attendance at the nursery
men’s convention in Atlanta in June,
after one week’s sojourn within our
borders acknowledged that Georgia has
. the brightest outlook of any section in
our republic. They, after a f8w day’s
travel and observation, grasped the sit-'
nation with greater zeal and brighter
predictions as to our future than many
a Georgia horticulturist.
The peach interest of Georgia is now
becoming a big industry. Can she hold
the place .already gained and is there
danger cif'it being overdone? '
Let'us note for a moment her‘place in
comparison with other noted peach sec
tions. Califomhflands Buited for the
peach are extremely high, irrigation it
“absolutely necessary, the alkali in the
soil is no advantage; then the eastern
insect foes are making their appear ancr*
in spite of her quarantine against us
The distance they.must ship her pr-sg*
nets to find a market is a great hardship
on the California grower which they
can’t overcome. The great peach regies
of South Jersey, Delaware and Eastern
Maryland is practically out of the race,
as the yellows have brought desolation
ahd waste to that beautiful and once
profitable fruit region. In the Michigan
fruit belt it is true they have to some
extent checked the ravages of the yel
lows, but not until the industry was
crippled and the confidence of pros
pective planters shaken. Even grant
them tho recovery of all lost ground in
the Michigan field or any other peach
region north they would not visibly
affect us, from -the fact that Georgia
will lead the marketwith better peaches
than they could offer. When they mar
ket Alexanders and others of that type,
Georgia will give the market Elbertas,
Crawfords, etc., so you see Georgia is in
the field with hardly enongh competi
tion to incite her growers to cultivate
and handle as they should for their own
best interest.
Where else in the peach world will
you hear commercial growers say, as
some of our largest Georgia growers
have, that it does not pay to fool with
the borer or trouble about thinning the
fruit. They reason from actual experi
ence that the trees can be brought into
bearing so cheaply «and the fruit, with
out any trouble of thinning, brings such
very satisfactory prices that we will not
bother with any of its usual fancy
touches. What is true of the peach is
relatively true of many other fruits, we
take the peach as an example' -simply
because there has been more attention
given to that fruit as-yet than others.
We have now come to speak more
directly as regarding. North Georgia in
terests! • North Georgia needs not fur
ther advertising -of her capabilities
abroad as much as she needs advertising
among her own people. We do not (in
many sections at least) appear to _ have
awakened to the proper realization of
what can be done in the line of fruit
growing. Our own people must acquaint
themselves in the line of horticulture
with the elements of prosperity
about them, and undeveloped resources
in their midst, which await intelligent
action, rather than attracting strangers
with Stories‘of what can be done." _
It has been of ten stated, and it is a
tiuthful statement, that if the various
sections of our country were set apart
from each other, and so placed
that each must depend upon her own
native resources for support and devel
opment. North Georgia would lead
them all.
We believe in North Georgia as a
fruit-growing section, -but there will be
many failures and disappointments.
There are many obstacles yet to over
come. This is not the Garden of Eden.
But we accept the spirit of Whittier’s
hymn:
“Why search the wide world everywhere
For Eden’s unknown ground?
That garden of the primal pair
"May never now be found.” .
If all fruit growers would either ao-
ceptthis, or conclude they had found
l;he garden, how much better it would
' be for them. How often you hear them
say, if we could only grow fruit like
California or Western New York we
would be. perfectly satisfied, or if
peaches would hit like they did thirty
years ago it would be pro£table.. The
front rank fellows, we acknowledge, do
not talk in this strain.
North Georgia is fast leading into a
nicely adjusted diversity Of products
With a great variety of industries, which
will render us capable of maintaining a
large and prosperous population.
It will depend very largely on the
growth of horticulture as to the degree
of development of these conditions, for
instance, bonanza farming would add
but little to our prosperity; but small
farms converted into homes, bringing
" about them the attractions of horticul
ture, *will be the foundation of ou.r fu
ture prosperity..
We have a country ip which capital
and wOrk are the price of success. But
we now wish to notice what a judicious
expenditure of money and labor, under
intelligehtguidance, will bring.
' Accurate statistics from our own state
sfid section will ever be ready to prove
what has already been done.
In cultivated products of horticulture,
the range of species is noticeably wider
than most sections of our country. In
the same county which ripens the fig
and beautiful Japan plums and develops
the most perfect peaches and pears, vye
find the apple in its perfection. This Is
a wonderful - attractive possession as it
makes secure the highest satisfaction of
living. This'diversity of fruits that can
be easily grown with slight expense, will,
be the best returns horticulture -can'
promise our people.
This, with the delightful climate and
multitude Of other good things be v
stowed upon- us, contains profits that,
cannot be indicated bw "dollars,. The
North Georgian should’never -ask the,
question what are we living’for?' 'Look
ing at the fruit interest from the stand-,
pointof a cominerCial grpwer, is there,
room . and . hope for North. Georgia?
That this section will-produce the fruit’
has. been fully demonstrated, we have
; it from eastern commission merchants
that North Georgia peaches were lar
ger,, finer and of better quality than any
arrivals during the season. Pears do
ivell, especially is this true of .the Keif-
fer. The grape succeeds admirably.
Japan plums promise to niore than ful
fill the most sanguine expectations.
Some few of the Europeans succeed
nicely. Duke and Morello cherries are
a success on nearly all soils. . .
Apple growing, which is yet almost
entirely undeveloped is most promising
especially in the territory, north of ns.
If yon have ever seen Baldwin’s golden,
Kinnards choice and even native seed
lings as grown in that -region yon un
derstand why we Should be sanguine as
to the future of apple culture. With
the entire southland for a market this
is one fruit that no grower could rea
sonably fear of overproduction. In fact
the question of overproduction need not
engage the attention of our fruit grow
ers; but these are questions' that must
have careful, intelligent consideration^
failure will he the result.
* If we make commercial. growing a
success, varieties must he grown that
are adopted to our soil, climate, and
elevation, proper cultivation must be
given, remedies for insect depredations
must be properly and timely applied,
the fruit must have proper handling.
The markets to be supplied - must-be
carefully studied, and then cater to the
besttrade,.
Neglect of any one of these points
will most likely in time bring disaster
upon the grower.
His returns will he in exact propor
tion to his knowledge and the practical
t.-winess like application of it, .to the
ork.
The great question remains to he
solved will our people with the position,
the climate, and possibilities of the fu
ture of fruit growing in plain view, give
North Georgia, the great prominence as
a source from which to supply a large
territory with the most luscious fruits,
which she should justly .receive.
Thoughts On' Stock Raising In Georgia,
Suggested by Daily Observation.
BY HON. R. T. NESBITT, COMMISSIONER OP
• AGRICULTURE.
From' the Southern Cultivator.
At this season of the year I pass on
the railroad car after car filled with
mules and horses shipped here for sale,
and as each day I see the droves pass my
office window, the thoughts in my mind
becomes an earnest wish that every
farmer could realize the tremendous
drain on our resources caused by this
yearly buying of stock, and that some
plan could be practically formed for
keeping at home the immense sums
which are paid out for this one item.
In Atlanta alone are sold each year
about CO,000 head, representing about
$650,000. Can we not keep at home a
part at least of this large waste? It
does seem that if the stock raisers of
the west can, with all the attendant
risk, breed and raise this number of
mules and horses, then pay the expen
ses of shipping, and still realize a hand
some profit, we, with comparatively
nominal railroad expenses and every
advantage of climate and situation,
could make such' an investment pay
well, added to which stock raised here,
being acclimated, would be far less lia
ble to sickness than those brought from
a higher latitude.
Even where it is not desirable to en
ter into this as a regular business, there
is scarcely a farmer -owning land who
could not by proper management ar
range to raise a colt or two, and this
once accomplished, he would he aston
ished at the'fease with which it has~been
done and the small outlay it has cost
him.
I have now a valuable three-year-old,
the raising of which has cost me scarcely
a dollar. Indeed, were I to begin to cal
culate how much she has cost, I would
say, nothing, except the attention, be
cause her food was raised on the farm
and would have been consumed there;
in plainer words, she represents what
would otherwise have been wasted.
Understand, I do not at present urge
the raising of stock oh a large scale, ex
cept where necessary preparations have
been made, because where one goes into
this as a regular business there are
several requisites which are. absolutely
necessary to success, and if these, or
even one or two of these, are lacking,
failure is-almost certain to follow.
I was recently talking with a gentle
man who was well posted and who had
been an enthusiast on this subject. He
owned a large tract of land, five thou
sand acres, in one of the best portions of
this state, a large part of it in fine Ber
muda pasture.-- He bought sixty mares,
•hired the necessary labor for their at
tention, and fitted up his place with all
the appointments for a first-class stock
farm. But he forgot one thing: that
the class of labor which can plod along
in the corn and cotton fields is not, un
less under the most careful and watch
ful direction, capable of atttending to
the duties of a stock farm. The negro
is often cruel to and careless of his own
mule or horse, and when trusted with
those belonging to others is, with hon
orable exceptions, notoriously brutal.
In this case the owner lost a jack, for
which he had paid $1,000, shot by the
negro foreman, who honestly th .ught he
was doing his employer a valuable ser-
'vice in thus saving a mare worth $100.
Other losses equally unfortunate and
equally, unnecessary •. convinced our
friend that it would not pay to run a
stock farm with labor entirely ignorant
of the reqnirenients of the work, hut
that every department must he care
fully watched and directed by an intel
ligent head. So persuaded is he, how
ever, that when properly managed this
work is hpund to pay good returns, that,
after an interval of several years, hehas
resolved to make another effort, and in
this venture, being armed with the ex
perience which he lacked in the first,
his chancefe of success are greater. If
he can succeed in interesting and con
verting to his views some of the large
stockmen of the north I don’t doubt
* they will build up a paying business.
But .suppose we do not care to embari
ip this business on a large scale, bw
would like to raise one or two colts each
year, or. every two Or three years, to re
place such stock as may be lost oi
become unfit for full work, Hqw arc
we to manage it ? Good jacks are ex
pensive, and hot one farmer in a thous
and can afford to keep one. In the
south they are also rare and their ser-’
vices high.’ «
Why cannot several farmers combine
8 ! purchase a jack? His services i«
0 siders would help pay tor him, an '
*.j cost to each individual faruu-
would be thus so far lessened that L
could afford the expense. But even :
such cases where we attempt to r...
stock for the demands of our own hi
ness alone the utmost precaution is tu-
essary, and to trust valuable animals
the care of irresponsible parties is t
•invite failure. The owner must eilht
resolve to see to every detail Himself i
place the care of his stock in the hand*
of competent persons. Last winter «
friend'ofinane during his enforced ah
senca from home, lost a valuable mart
witii; foal thriijigh the carelessness oi
Jhe ignoraht attendant, who, wjien th«
ahimal wAs found dead in her stall, ad
mitted that he had noticed tkatoVomo-
turned froriPthe pastnfS’ the owning
!heforfe, .hnt did not think it worth men
tioning. ■ ••
- A gentleman recently told me. of ,hii
misfortune, in haring three mares lose
their colts from the grossest careless
nes3. ' Of course this land of stock rais
ing does not pay, and what ^Govemoi
Northen says of raising “Hogs, Catth
and Sheep” applies with equal force tc
raising mules. He affirms that “lackol
preparation is the main cause of un
profitableness in stopk raising at the
south. The next evil is tfielkck or cars,
and this evil possibly, grows out of ol
rather is a part of the other.”
„ But if there is proper preparation, and
ithen due care in maintaining propel
conditions, I see no reason tvhy we may
not supply, in part at least, inis yearlj
recurring demand for mules and horses,
and thus save to onrselveS the money
which other states not? appropriate.
The sections to which this trade fiert
belongs did not originally, and do mot
now, possess a tithe of the advantages
which today belong to ns.
Let ns hear froifi those counties, nota
bly, Putnam, Morgan, Jones and Bibb,
which have made this industry a study
and a success. Let these nien give tc
their lesB fortunate brothers the bflnefii
of their experience.
Borne Marlcti for Home Products.
BY HON. R. T. NESBITT, COMMISSIONER .OB
AGRICULTURE.
From the Southern Cultivator.
In passing along the thoroughfares oi
onr capital city one’s attention is at ones
arrested by the amount and variety oi
farm and garden truck displayed on
eyery side, fruits and vegetables sis well
as the more staple products, in tempt
ing array and profuse abundance greet
the passer-hy, and to a stranger theSe
displays suggest local thrift, diversity of
home agriculture and attendeat pros
perity. But when we enquire from
whence come these evidences of the
farmers’ industry, we find that Illinois,
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Tennessee,
California, Florida, North Csrolin'a, all
contribute- their quota of onions, tur
nips, butter, hay, apples, eggs, poultry,
potatoes, ground peas, and that the
Georgia farmers, who could largely con
trol this market, have scarcely Aerate
of vegetables or a box of eggs.
Atlanta pays out every year at least
five or six hundred thousand dollars for
truck and vegetables, nearly everjr dol
lar of which should belong to Georgia
farmers, and yet it is doubtful if thhy
get one-tenth part of that amount.
Surely if these farmers from the
frozen regions of the west, where, land
soils anywhere from ten to fifty times as
high as. in Georgia, can make ana shif>
butter, for instance,'and realize a hand
some profit, Georgia farmers, WitV
cheaper land, open winters and conppar
atively nominal freight, ought to in&ke
more.
Our manufacturing population is. in
creasing each year, and as time move*
on the demand for such articles will in
crease correspondingly. Cannot Geor
gia farmers prepare to meet this de*
mand? There are hundreds of. aor.es jbf
land, now idle or worse, that could be
made to pay a handsome Interest, -if in
telligently and carefully mittiageu,.
Wherever a first-class s^tible 6' pro
duced, it makes a market for itself. A
few years ago the Georgia peach tad
the Georgia melon had no place’in the
general market, but by sheer force pf
excellence, they have made their way,
and are now universally recognized ana
sought.
This is not the result of a mere per
functory gathering and throwing, to
gether of a few crates of peaches, ora
few carloads of melons, but it repre
sents the success crowning a business,
which has been studied and arranged
for in its minutest detail.
Let not the farmer delude himself
into the belief that he can produce an
inferior article and command a high
price, and let him not undefrate (ihj)
effect of careful handling atjfi prepara
tion for market. Often there is a wide
margin of difference in the price of two
articles, whose intrinsic value is the
same, owing to the fact that one is njbre
carefully handled and more temptingly
arranged than the other. In a businqw
of this kind, after a solid foundation
has been laid, and the preliminary work
done, the success or failure of the un
dertaking depends largely on whether
the important details of handling and
marketing have been intelligently and
carefully studied, and faithfully exe
cuted. t
Let us set onr wits to work to over
come the difficulties and grasp the bene
fits which lie in our react In view of
these, difficulties aud our want of ex
perience, let us study methods of prepa
ration, of planting, of gathering and
preparing for market. Seek informa
tion from every attainable source, and
having done this, study the markets
themselves, for the successful truckgian*
knows not only how to produce first
class goods, but also how to sell them to
the best advantage.
A Mountain of Gold |n fhe Nation. -
Denison, Tex., Feb. h—Several weeks
ago a man named Dent, .of the Chbctaw
Nation, arrived here with specimens of
rich gold-bearing quartz. It w-as' fop-
warded to St. Lotus for.assa"
has interested Houston capf
if suitable arrangements’ Ca
with the Choctaw authorities,
ry will he pat in for the develi
the gold: Dent fclaims that ^
mountain of it- in the eastern portion of
tire Choctaw Nation.
VoungWives
Who are for the first time to
undergo woman’s severest trial
we offer
“Mothers Friend”
•A remedy which, if used as directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs. It of it*
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
of both mother and'child, as thousands who
have used it testify,
“I used two bottles of Mothers Friend with
marvelous'”results, and wish evoxwoman
who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to
know if they will use mothers Friend for a few
weeks it will rob confinement of fa»» and suffering,
and insure safety to life of mother and child,
Mrs. Sam Hamilton, Montgomery City,Sto
lid, on receipt of
To Mothers mailed free. _ „
Bradfield Regulator Co.,- Atlanta, Ga.
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»sent free. Address, {
C.A.SNOW&CO.S
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C.
WE TELL YOU
nothing new when we state that it pays to engage
in a permanent, most healthy and- pleasant busi
ness, that returns a profit for every day’s yrork
Such is the business we % offer the working class'
We teach them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows bur instruction!
faithfully the making of 8300.00 % month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase Iheir earnings; there
can be no ouestioji about it; others now at work
are doing it, and you, reader, cau do the sume.
This is the best paying business that vou have
ever had the chance to secure. You will make a
grave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at ouee.
If you grasp the situation, and act quickly', you
will directly find yourself in a most prosperous
business, at which*you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results of only a few
hours* work will often equal a week** wages.
Whether you are old or young, man or wornau, it
makes nt>*differ£nce, — do as we tell you, and suc
cess will meet you at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who work
for us are rewarded. Why not write to-day for
full particulars, free ? E. C. ALLKN & CO.,
Box No. 430, Augusta, Me.
tCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIYERSITY,
LEXJNGTON, KENTUCKY.
, HiffhestllGiior anti Gold Medal received at World’s Exposition, tor System of Booh-
teepino and General Business Education. 1Q00 students in attendance the past year from- 30 States
and Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed. 8©*JBusiness
Course coasts of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Merchandising,
Joint stock. Manufacturing, lectures, Business Practice,, Mercantile Correspondence, Ac.
7** .Cost of Full Business Course, including Tuition, Stationery and Board in a nice
fiunily, dhot^ S90. asr Shorthand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy are Special
ties, ljaving special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with-the Business Course.
Special Department for Dailies. Lady Principal employed. No charge for procur
ing situations. eaerXo Vucatio n- Enter now. For Circulars address,
WIXjBXJR It. SMXTII, Pres., Bexington, JKj[/»
Seoigia Souihem & Flerida R. B
Inwanee River Route to Florida.
Schedule in Effect Aug. 21, 1892.
The Great Farm, Industrial aud
Stock Journal of the South.
ONE TEAK FOR $1.
Sample copies -will be mailed FREE
on application to
T3S CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING C0„
Box 415, Atlanta, Ga.
£§■ Special Premium of Free Ticket
to World Fair
3.30 p. 'm.
4.35 p. m.
12,15 a. m.
1.20 a. m.
Leave Fort Valley Arrive j f.50 ;. "hi 2.55 p ."
Arrive Perry Ltavt j L45 n. 1.50 pj
BETWEEN. FORT YALLEY AND COLUMBUS.
No. 3 |
| No. 4
'am |
! p m
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN X PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
HUNN & CO.. 361 BBOADWAT, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for so curing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us U brought before
the public by a notice given free of chargeinthe
361 Broadway, New York ©t
rr. lae accoiopanv mg w e:gnj w*
. thd remit of 3mctV ; «* ircas-IB-ixt-—4*
d-i L 1 :towfsrfKki•••anr : fc*ic£. aisdwaii&grte.^ila. u
Aiii 7.:4a*ora *21 eon*. Me ffiend* arejHipt.<~ .4? *s. b n-
mnxited. Wm ch^rfallj re>SylblacaIrtewilhat*n».-mdaj*d.7"
PADEKiS T3EAIE3 BY BAIL COfiFIDEitTKi.
Hi ml CM. S» Start!*,. Send < cent, la ttanp Or U
as. a. a. r. 3ita£a.,’BtiKlg'£ reals, csieise. iu
PERKY BRANOii SCHEDULE
Daily.! Except Sunday.
LcavePerry at 4:45 A. M. -
Anrive at Fort Valley 5:45 A. H.
Leave FoftValley at 12:i5 p. it.
Arrive at Pei ry (it L15 p. M.
Leave Perry at-1:50 p. Y.
Arrive at Fort Valley g:5Q?. M.
Leuve Fort Valley at 3-30 P. M.
Arrive at Perry at 4:30 p.Jf.
Kipp ns Tabules; for torpid liver.
OerLtra,l SsiIlroeicL. of G-eoigas*.
!H. M. COM.EPi, Ee6birer.
g&aiMB TABLE IS EFi-'Et/j: O..TO::EK 23rJ, 1892.
i~ 0-7—— *
(Standard Time, 90th Meridian.)
No. 3 |
a m |
Fio. 7
p m
IsdV. £ | *o. s |
V m‘ | am |
No. 4
.p m
7:25 ( 8:35 I 11:10 (Leave Macon Arrive l 4:10 | 7:15 f
7:38 J 8;50 | 11:25 I Leave Wiso Airive | 3:57 } 7:!.«.« »
7:43 j 8:56 | 11:32- ( Leave Rutland .■-.arrive J 3:52 ( G:£3 f
7:48 | 9:02 | 11:38 | Leave Walden Ari\ve | 3:45 j 6:47 l
8:08 | 9:20 j 11:56 (Leave Jiyron • Arrive j 3:29 j 6:29 1
S:ll | 9:29 ( 11:65 ( Leave Power6ville Arrive .3:20 ( 6*19 *?
8:25 J 9:47 J 12:21 j Arrive Fort Talley Leave | 3:03 { G:«-«) {
fW 1 ' | ■ pm j '
Read Up.
Knute.
Lead Uuwii
P„M
a. m:
P- 31
A. M
10 55
10 00
Ar.*Piilaika..Lv
G. S. It F.
4 45
4 45
9 22
8 22
, Hampton
6 *
6 24
8 V0
6 55
Lnki Oily
* • 0
7 49
6 50
5 4if
Jasnor
•J H-
8 4.<
S 30
4 26
Valdosta
“
10 15
A.M.
9 50
3 47
2 50
Tlfton
“
12 10
11 31
2 15
A.M.
1 18
P,M.
Cordele
1 46
1 19
11 u0
10 35
Macon
*•
4 30
I'm
7 20
7 10
A.M.
Atlanta
C. K. K.
7 4. r .
r. .M
7 y5
• . .74
1 56
P. M
12 51
Chattanooga
W. k h.
1 4.-
9 r-6
7 3»
Nashville
N'Uisl L
7 30
A. M
6 25
1 30
P. M
Evansville
NAN
1 to
4 00
Lv..Chicago. Ar
C. A E. I.
1J 40
12.10
12.24
12.37-
12.55
1.07
1.20
9.33
1.56
2.07
2.14
2.23
23,0
2.47
2.53
or— a m
sleeping cars
I Lv Fort Yalley Ar 3.15
I “ Everett’s “ 3.02
J *• Reynolds “ 2.50-
| *• - Butler * *• | 2.86
| “ Scotts “ | 2.23:
| “ Howard “ | 2.13;
| “ Bostick “ j 2.00
| “ Geneva “ | 5.49
| “ Juniper “ \ L38
| “ Box Spring “ | 1.27
j “ _ Upatoi “ 115
I ’ “ Schatujga “ J 12.45
I “ Muscogee “ I 12.29
[ Ar Columbus Lv 1 12.22
I I I-m
on nigbt trains between Atlanta. Macon, Savannah and Augusta.
For further particulars relative to ticket rates, schedules, bfst routes, etc., -w
to or call upon E M .Fuller, Ag’t, Perry, Ga.'W P Dawson, Pass. Ag’t, Macaco,
GEO. DOLE W aDLEY, General Superintendent; J. C. HAILE, General Passenger Agent;
Vi*. P. SHELLH 'N, Traffic Manager, Savannah, Geoigia.
JOB WORK. •
writ*
Ga.
We Have a Complete Stock and
Fpll Assortment of Commercial
Stationery, and duplicate Macon or
Atlanta prices in this class of work
Satisfaction guaranteed.
an i; us j ibial order
SHORT LINE TO WORLD’S FAIR.
Sleepuog Car Palatka to Macon.
Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta to St. Louis
WITHOUT CHANGE,
Connections in Union Depot at Macon with 31 Je
N,. Ga. R. R,. C. R. B. and S. W. R. It., noitli aud
south; and in Union Depot at Palatka with all
trains from points in Florida, east, west and eonth.
H BURNS. A C KNAPP,
Trav Pass Agt, Traffic Mang’r,
. Macon, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Passenger Schedule
ATLANTA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD
{In effect Jan. 27th, 1891.5
• SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Atlanta
“ E. T.& V.&G.Junc
Arrive Fayetteville....
“ Williamson
“ Culloden...,
\ Knoxville
“ - Fort Valley....
No. 2.
No. 6.
3.00 pm
3.13 pm
4.13 pm
5.03 pm
0.20 put
6.53 p m
7i30pm
8.(X) a nt
10.27 ant
12.27 am
8.12 p m
4.17 p nr
5.40 p mi
. NORTHBOUND.
Leave Fort Valley.. ;•.
Arrive Knoxville.
“ Culloden
“ Williamson
“ Fayetteville
E.T.V.&G.Jnn
“ Atlanta........
No. 1.
No. 5
5.45 a m
6.24 am
6.45 am
8J5 am
9.05 am
10.05am
10.20 am
8.30 a m
10.37 am
11.47 am
2t25pis
4.13pm
,6.05 pm
Nos. T and 2 daily, and make connec
tion" -with C. R. B. at JFoit Valley tor
points in southwest Georgia. Departs
and arrives at E. T. V. <fc G. passenger
depofrin Atlanta.
Nos. 5 and 6 daily, except Sunday. Pasr
stagers arrive and depart from E. T. V
& G. Junction at end of Pryor street
dummy line.
T. W. Gaebbtt, Geo. P. Howard,
Superintendent, Gen’l.P^ss.Ag’t.
Atlanta, Ga.