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r ga=r ' ■" ““ —■" 1 1,111 "■■ - - w 11111 lll " ll ' lw ' w fH IIITI7IHMB ■ lr~ ~Z/ -A o '' v ’ j , <S\T|i Z ‘^iio VIEW or KEHHESAW ZAOVHTAIH• V "*" ■" ~ ' c —Zy ■ ’““ ' xi: — (q A’AULBTe H'Ty Vol. IV. rs— <k fc\. I *^Q^fl^^^^Sy^htow^i^siwj&fe I *2afiMaisMM||tt|B|fiik Vj < 4 t |a3E BFFFE?°°Pg5 1 ?lg* 1 "E*” w _ ... .. MAIN EXPOSITION BUILDING-PIEDMONT PARK, ATLANTA, GA. On the Heights of Mission Ridge. BY J. AUGUSTINE SIGNAIGO. When the foes, in conflict heated, Battled over road and bridge, While Bragg sullenly retreated From the heights of Mission Ridge— There, amid the pines and wildwood, Two opposing colonels fell, Who had schoolmates been in childhood, And had loved each other well. There, amid the roar and rattle, Facing Havoc’s fiery breath, Met the wounded two in battle, In the agonies of death. But they saw each other reeling On the dead, and dying men, And the old time, full of feeling, Came upon them once again. When that night the moon came creeping, With its gold streaks, o’er the slain, She beheld two soldiers, sleeping, Free from every earthly pain. Close beside the mountain heather, Where the rocks obscure the sand, They had died, it seems, together, And they clasped each other’s hand. The Western & Atlantic Railroad is known as the “old reliable.” OTJR. "ILLUMINATION OF KENNESAW MOUNTAIN’ NT7JVEEER.. A. Ixurxiovous detre-dsvil—the very man to suit my purpose. Bulweb. The Piedmont Exposition will open October 7, and everything will be complete and in order. The Exposition will run exactly four weeks. This Exposition will be the greatest ever held in Atlanta, and that is say ing a deal, as Atlanta has the greatest and best of everything. This paper is not large enough to give in detail the myriad of wonder ful things to be seen at the Piedmont Exposition. Everything in the way of products of mills, factories, shops, mines, forests and farms will be there. Horse racing, bicycle racing, fireworks and sports of every kind, including a big wild west show by real live Indians and cow-boys, who are already on the grounds. There will be grand street pageants and no pains will be spared to interest and amuse the visitors. The only sleeping cars, Nasnville to Atlanta, run ©ver the W. & A. R. R. ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER I, 1889. A Railway Dinner. MENU. “Superfish.” Bing I ' “Stakerliver.” Bang! “Pieorpud.” Bung! “Tearcough.’ ’ Sing! “Cheesercrackers.” Slang! “Nutsrapples.” Slung! Allout! Fifty cents! Awlaboard! Ph-wiz! The above “rapid transit” bill of fare may be necessary for some railroad eating houses, but the track of the Western & Atlantic is so firm and smooth, the cars so easy-riding and the locomotives so fast and powerful that great speed is safely made, giving plenty of time to discuss the excellent meals provided at the famous dining stations of the W. & A. R. R. Psalm cxix. This psalm containeth sundry prayers, praises, and professions of obedience. DALETH. 25 My soul cleaveth unto the dust; quick en thou me according to thy word. 26 1 have declared my wavs, and thou heardest me; teach me thy statutes. 27 Make me to understand the way of thy precepts; so shall 1 talk of thy won drous works. 28 My soul melteth for heaviness ; strengthen thou me according unto thy word. 29 Remove from me the way of living; and grant me thy law graciously. 30 1 have chosen the way of truth; thy judgements have I laid before me. 31 I have stuck unto thy testimonies; O Lord, put me not to shame, 32 I wiH run the way of thy command ments, when thou shalt enlane my heart. There is not a road leading out of Atlanta which presents such a variety of beautiful scenery within its first fifty miles, as does the Western & At lantic. This is why it is the favorite road to all who wish to spend a day or two out of the city without going but a short distance. NO. (9.