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'.WrcaOQZfW IraißMlf B (/z^j® W<?l WwF^Bs ? , ^ flr , -~... - v ~' _ A 0 ♦ -.th \ .-7“■ —- —'-7“ ->—; —~—L • ••> .. • ■->^~' —~ 7 — V & QE KEnrtESAW r\OVNTAiN-®\G) V—r-> ’ - ’ DEPOT >j KEw’rrEß.-«X Vv' p "" '^ s <L - - J<U£\—L_— H-7y Vol. IV. A TIMELY GREETING. IWh OL.-JSW MsMl F I n | \ v i MERRY CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS CAROLS. i IBBf * j^^woy344~T : > m y sou i> i IBp .; , A paean to the iF k 1 Lord! Jw / ' His good ness, 'P /' g ra c e and iF '4zr 'll z ’ ' A nd for his 7 jllhilm \\ /ttHiral mercies clr/IBSB At poured * TTnon th peas the \\IJJ seasons roll, vnilfi// kJ/ h Give t i ianlcs in s la d i acTOrd WW / f For on this happy nil fl/ day vlllln I Astal f rom i ieaven /IJ(In\I I was to,n ’ To blazon out the humble way To where our Lord was dorn, VfSjßßb ‘ And change earth's twilight, cold and gray, To spiritual morn. Rejoice, my soul, and know That Christ is born anew, His grace new mercies daily show, His works our work imbue; And to the world his words outgo In endless love and true. William E. S. Fales. “Merry Christmas!”—ring it out All ye happy festal bells, Through the sweet magnolia groves, Frozen moors, or snow heaped fells. Carols rise, and yule fires glow, Sprays of silver mistletoe Shine from out the dark green pine. Yule tide, peace and joy be thine I “Blessed Christmas!” —ring it out, All ye tuneful festal bells, Unto cheerless hearts, wherein Neither hope nor gladness dwells. Heavens smile, and stars shine out All our yule decked homes about; Angels stand within the door— Christmas tide is come once more! —Helen Chase. “Are you going?” “Well, I should smile.” “By what route ?” “By the W. & A., of course; if not I couldn’t smile.” -A. humorous cLare-clevil—tlie very man to suit my purpose. Bulweh. OUR "HOLIDAY GREETING” NUMBER.. J,W<% f rnr.) ■ -\f fail / *~ s/«W / .V\ ' r x‘ - ,■'•■' ' •■■’ 7V' \ ’Ails b’ii;^-’ s .:-' .’'!?**;••>' t..& ui v' s! * s ‘'l ’*•■’* '7i’\ x v. \> \\ >.>| r '<."• z '\ w^4 f A A .. A d-.<>z=x v/ /(/« ~s Mwtyr •■ • ’ S»N<i '’ 3^^ r ' C7' z ft ‘ ~d n I 'Lu { . -5? C ■ f A"- How Editor Bickle Got Eeft. The Chattanooga Times has got a headline builder who has adopted a poetic style of typographical architec ture. Look at this: EDITOR BICKLE In a Bad Pickle—The Cowhide Hurt, and Didn’t Tickle. A Missouri Journalist —Gets the Infernal est Whipping in Trying to Earn a List. A Woman Derided —Her Assailant Cowhided. The Crowd Looking On With the Whip peress Sided—Mad Mrs. Weaver—Works Like a Beaver —and Her Victim Found That He Couldn’t Leave Her. Now, if Editor Bickle had been rid- ATLANTA, CA., DECEMBER S, 1889. ing over the W. & A. R. K., in the only through sleeping car line from St. Louis to Savannah, or in the through sleeping car from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, which makes the run in the unparalleled time of 27 hours and 20 minutes, instead of slandering somebody, he would have had a good time and would not have been laughed at for getting a cowhiding from a wo man. Therefore travel over the W. & A. R. R. The Only Double Daily sleeping car line from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, is via the W. & A. “ You’ll get counted out If you take the other route.” A CHRISTMAS SERENADE. I. f.”T.*’.7»M’.’.’ '■ ”^»*.n«min’p l ,-....; • *.•'_***•*" T' l * , *T >M Wr*— g^w wHIU 'S’ HIM i s : ~ TJfR HWr ■ ?=£|| ==^' : 7'-- ; L~ —■; "*A 2l|v f I ~- ffli Wffi 8f ii Cffi ‘ Il i tfc ■ *w Wll®7 * v '' = *s!r 'm ~~' iiii|M ' '"••IIMIM...— 11. ... ”/4W.% . —-.L'—Ua' :-i' -■ -i^'- 5 ■SiaM ■ Ehq"«\ 1 1 ih ii y n 11 u. Kjr. Sx * > '*4Kp» . in. s il J. i NO. 24.