Newspaper Page Text
4
Dr. Hathaway & Go.,
SPECIALISTS.
(Regular Graduates Registered.)
A
v Igig Day
In which some good deed has not been done or
some word of cheer been spoken.
A LIFE HAS BEEN LOST
in many instances simply because the wrong
medicine has been used or the doctor did not
understand the case. The astonishing success
which has attended the use of Dr. Hathaway &
Co.’s treatment stamps them as the leading
Specialists in their line in America.
ADDiseasesPeenliar to fai Women.
SPECIAL ATTENTION to the following dis
eases: Syphilis, Diseased or Unnatural Dis
charges, Impotencv, Lost Manhood, N r ous
Debility, Night Losses, Strictures, Hyc cele,
Varicocele, Psoriasis, Eczema. Pimples, Ulcers,
Piles, Catarrh and Diseases of Women.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for men.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 2, for women.
Send for Symptom Blank No. 3, for skin Dis
eases.
All correspondence answered promptly.' Busi
ness strictly confidential.
Entire treatment sent free from observation.
Refer to our patients, banks and business men.
Address or call on
Dr, Hathaway & Co.,
22 1-2 8. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Office Hours:— 9 to 12; 2 to 6 and 7 to 9;
Sundays 10 to 1,
e2O Years of marvel
ous success in the
treatment of
MEN and WOMEN.
Dr.W.W,Bowes
ATLANTA, CA.,
SPECIALIST IN
Chronic, Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases.
VARICOCELE and Hydrocele permanent
ly cured in every case.
NERVOUS debility, seminal losses, de
spondency, effects of bad habits.
STERILITY, IMPOTENCE.- Those
desiring to marry, but are physically incapaci
tated, quickly restored.
Blood and Skin diseases, Syphilis and its effects,
Ulcers and Sores.
, Urinary, Kidney and Bladder trouble.
Enlarged Prostate.
Uretnral stricture permanently cured
Without cutting or caustics, at home, with no
interruption of business.
•Send 6c. in stamps for book and question list.
Best of business references furnished. Address
J?LP° we8 ’ llarietta St. Atlanta,Ga.
UIERAHOJSE
2-Solid Weeks 2
Commencing MONDAY, MARCH 27. Mati
nees Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
Change of Enel. Performance.
PEfiRL BELVILLE
ANS® THE
Baldwin-MeivilisCo.
Under the personal management of Walter S.
Baldwin. Repertoire :
“EAST LYNNE.”
EC) “WAGES OF SIN”
Il Ni”ht, y J “PASSION’S SLAVE.”
Night Prices lOc, 2Oc anil 3Oc.
Matinee Prices i<»c and 2Oc.
No extra charge for reserved seats. (Box
seats, matinee or night, 50c.)
Ml 1! IB!
Order your fish from E. Vanderpoel
Sanford, Fla.,dealer in all kinds of fresh
water fish. Send for price list of Shad,
Speckled Perch, Black Bass or Trout,
* Bream, Jack and Dressed Cat Fish.
WnWHHiIWM WliHililHJlfn .. 11
3“ Dr. Judd’s Electric Balt and
L ai L Battery combined, sent to any
-a BB a S one on trial ,free. Price, 33, $6,
I 01 ms Im 3W, 315 if satisfied. Cures rheu
matism, Lame Back, Effects of La Grippe,
Weakness of either sex, other diseases. Head
ache relieved in.one minute. Free medical ad
vice. Electric Trusses. Give size. Agenti
wanted. DR. JUDD, Detroit, Mich.
, The Georgia Midland & Gulf R. R
Schedule in Effect Jan. 15,1333.
The only line running double daily solid trains
between Columbus and Atlanta, connecting in
union depot, Atlanta, for all points north, east
and west,
NORTHBOUND—DAILY.
I No. 51 | No. 53
~ Leave Colfimbus, G. M.&G. am' 315 pm
“ Waverly Hall 942 am 402 pm
“ W00dbury..,.,....,.. 10 40am 4 57pm
“ Concord 11 05 am 522 pm
“ Griffin 1145 am 600 pm
Arrive McDonough 12 23 pm 635 pm
“ Atlanta, E. T. V.&G. 130 pm 740 pm
SO UTHBO UND—DAILY.
I No. 50 I N07~52~
Leave Atlanta, E.T.V.&G.. 7115 am 415 pm
Leave McDonough,G MAG 825 am 519 pm
Arrive Griffin 900 am 555 pm
“ Concord 938 am 629 pm
” Woodbury. 10 01am 654 pm
0 Waverly Hall 10 55 am 803 pm
” Columbus 11 40 am 847 pm
Through coach between Atlanta and Thomas
ville daily via McDonough and Columbus on
Nos, 50 and 53.
M. E. GRAY, Superintendent.
CLIFTON JONES, G. P. A.
Subscribe to stock in
the new series Hibernia
Building and Loan As
sociation. Organ ized
thirteen years. Peter
F. Clarke,Secretary and
Treasurer, 37 3* Pryor
streets
AN ENGLISH CRITIC.
A KIND THOUGH RATHER FRANK
OPINION OF AMERICANS.
Our Hospitality Is Charming, but Our Chil
dren and Young People Appear In a Bad
Light—A Word About Anglomaniacs.
Drawing Boom Talk.
New York women will certainly not agree
with the fair foreign critic whose strictures
on our ways are printed below, but they
will doubtless find in them something in
teresting. The vv riter is a woman whose
experience of society abroad has given her
admirable scope for comparison. While
presenting her frank statements as made,
The Tribune begs leave to differ very de
cidedly from her in several directions:
“Like most visitors from Europe, I landed
on your shores with a strong prejudice
against America and Americans, a preju
dice which I am now forced to admit was
based on ignorance and that has now en
tirely disappeared. I attribute its existence
to the fact that, whereas your people of re
finement so closely resemble well bred peo
ple in the old world that they pass in
our midst practically unperceived, those of
your countrymen -who attract attention to
themselves and to their nationality and
who render themselves' disagreeably con
spicuous abroad are precisely the vulgar
and uneducated element of Americans
whose manners appear quite as offensive to
you here as they do to us.
“We cannot help seeing them when they
are in Europe, whereas we do not have our
attention called to those whose behavior is
simple and unostentatious, and the result
is that Americans do not enjoy a particu
larly good name among untraveled Euro
peans. As I have said before, this preju
dice is based on ignorance and will disap
pear by degrees in proportion as we get to
know you better.
“The feature of American life that has
struck me more than anything else since
my arrival here is the charming character
of your hospitality, which compares in
every respect most advantageously with
ours. There is nothing stiff or stilted about
your welcome. You have the exquisite tact
to give us always the flattering impression
that in being entertained by you we are
conferring upon you a pleasure and an ob
ligation instead of your conferring it upon
us. Carriages are placed at our disposal—
flowers, books, boxes at the theaters, invi
tations to luncheon and dinner, are show
ered upon us, and all this is done simply,
pleasantly and without any thought of os
tentation, but just as if it were a perfectly
natural thing to do.
“The kindness that I have met with in
New York, Philadelphia and in Chicago
simply amazed rue and gave me an uncom
fortable feeling of compunction, for certain
ly we do not act thus in Europe. To be re
ceived in our homes it is necessary to be
long not only to our particular set, but tc
be entitled in some decided manner to be
come the recipient of our comparatively
limited hospitality, and as far as putting
ourselves entirely and without reserve in
ths hands of our guests, as you Americans
do, that seems to be with us quite out of
the question.
“A feature of American life which is less
pleasing to the European eyes, at any
rate, is the absolute lack of deference
shown by inferiors to their superiors here.
It is true that the former do not pretend to
recognize any kind of superiority, except
ing where they themselves are concerned,
but it is very trying at first to find how
faint is the line of demarcation separating
the “nobodies” from the “somebodies” in
this country. 1 know Well that this is
merely a want of jform, and that all well
born Americans are fully as conscious of
their advantages an we are of ours, but
then why not morally compel others to feel
so as well, just as we do in Europe? Serv
ants and petty tradespeople are, without
any manner ,of doubt, the least attractive
features here, and their insufferable way of
imparting to you their convictions that
they are ‘quite as good as you’ is very of
fensive.
"Another subject which arouses my
amazement is the American children that I
have seen and the way in which they are
brought up. To me they appear utterly Un
disciplined, and they seem to get too much
of their own way in everything. They eat
at all hours and whatever they fancy, have
no regularity in anything and frequently
talk to their parents as were the latter hot
worthy of the most trifling sentiment of re
spect, and as if they were nothing but play
fellows of their own. The result of this sys
tem, or rather lack of any system, is that
these children are fragile, delicate looking,
nervous and often very trying.
“There is yet another remark which I
would like to make, and that is with re
gard to the ever spreading anglomania so
prevalent here. Why should New Yorkers,
who have so much reason to be proud of
their country and of their nationality, seek
to shame the one and annihilate the other
by a paltry imitation of our very worst de
fects? Heaven knows that there are few
things more utterly inane and idiotic than
an English ‘masher,’ or, rather, as they are
now called, an English ‘exquisite.’ They
do not exist, I am happy to say, among the
higher classes of British society, but are
generally found in the middle classes, or
still more.frequently in the great ‘confrerie’
of city men, such as brokers, bank clerks,
etc., who fondly imagine that by assuming
these airs and graces they mislead the com
mon herd to take them for thorough paced
!»]
Jils
JAME 3 R. WAITE,
»r. Xtiles Xedical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
You wfll remember the condition I Was in five
r l^’„ when 1 7 a ? afflicted with a combina
tion of diseases, and thought there was N 9 help
f 9J? •? c - I tf i e< i.aH kinds of medicines, And scores
of eminent physicians. My nerves were prostrated,
producing dizziness, heart trouble and all the ills
that make life miserable. I commenced to take
DR. MILES’ NERVINE
or physical wreaks, suffering from nervous pros-
A J ratl , oll » taking prescriptions from
H iS cal Physicians who have no knowl-
the . ir case, and whose death
is certain, I feel like going to them and saying,
sssaasCURED stlss
tion and nervous exhaustion, brought on by the
the business engagedin, I would
aa a sure cure for all suffering from these causes.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Dr. MI LES’ PI ’.LS.SO Doses2sCts.
THE HERALD. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893.
aristocrats. Now, why should Americans
attempt to do likewise?
“There is nothing more lovable than an
American who consents to remain, what
God has made him—namely, an honest,
kind hearted, gentlemanly, and, above all,
a manly man. But how can one help
laughing at the poor creature one encoun
ters only, too frequently in Fifth avenue
and also, alas! in fashionable circles here,
whois physically only a poor imitation of
a tailor’s fashion engraving, and morally
an absolute nonentity?
“You will think me hardly complimen
tary and certainly very ungrateful after
what I have said about the charming way
in which I have been received here if I
add that in fashionable drawing rooms the
topics of conversation are worse than lim
ited. -The people one meets at entertain
ments seem to have nothing to talk about
save trifles concerning their own restricted
set. This small talk involuntarily reminds
me of the conversations heard in benighted
provincial towns in France or England and
are in no wise worthy of the most eNevatec 1
grade of metropolitan society?’—-New York
Tribune. _ _
Very Much So,
They were talking about a man whom
they had both known in the west.
“He Was very even tempered.”
“I should say so.”
“Wonderfully quiet and collected.”
“Yes. I was there when it happened, and
•quiet and collected’ are the very words
for it.”
“What do you mean?”
■“Why, didn’t you know about it? He
was one of the men that tried to thaw out
dynamite.”—Washington Star.
A Dream.
fi
I . .... A
w
“Well, it beats Sam Hill io see that hen
a-sittin on that lump o’ coal in that flower
pot. I’ve druv her off some eight or ten
times, but she allers manages to git back
ag’in.
“By gbsh! Supposin she should hatch a
ton o’ coal!” —Life.
BASEBALL
This week.
Atlanta vs. Chicago.
, A . rUrt ALL.
A Learned Uncle’s Discourse on Ananias
as a Liar.
My breddren, somewhah in de ’Sa’ms.
King David says, “All men am liahs,” an
den he says, “reputations am ohften got
widout deservin?’ I want to invite youl
t’oughts dis mawnin to de spyance ob one
of de liahs showin de trufe ob de secon tex
“reputations am ohfen got widout descrv
in?’
Ananias was a man, an—he was a liah
But he wahn’t a great liah. Hewahn’
eben a right smaht liah. Des a cawmoii
onery eb’ry day liah. Ah yit, my breddren
look at Ananias today! See de magnilli
kent reputation ez a liah ob dat man! Why
he am d’ patron saint ob liahs, an wuz befo
you an me wuz bohn —’way back, long so
de wah.
Now, my breddren, we ain’ tole dat Ap
anias was a habituous liah. We ain’ tok
dat he even pehfohmed on’y de one lie, an
yit he made the biggest reputation dat i
liah or a man—de same t’ing, my breddren
—ebeh made. Why, my breddren, you oi
me tells mo’ lies an bigger lies eb’ry day ok
our lives, an yit what soht ob reputations
hab we? De mos’ ob us none at all.
Probably we ain’t got the winnin ways ob
•ole Ananias. We sut’n’y kyan’t mek a
lettle lie goez fur ez he did, But, my bred
dren, it wahn’t his winnin ways alone dat
raised ole Ananias to de pefiilckle ob fame.
It wuz his ’mediate death. He might have
lived to be ez ole ez George Wash in’ton an
nebeh tole anudder lie. His dyin when he
did wuz the makin ob him.
An now, my breddren. &?y is some les
sons to be learned sum all’dis. If Bruddeh
Caleb obeh dah am notable fo’ gin’rosity;
if Sister Dinah is notable fo’ her meekness,
don’t you be discou’aged, my po’ “Bruddeh
No’count,” kas you isn’t notable fo’ any
t’ing. Reinembeh dat reputations am ohfen
got widout deservin; remembeh ole Ana
nias, wid his mise’bul picayune lie, an do
de bes’ you kin.
An yo’ white folks in de back ob de
church, if Bruddeh Samule says he t’anks
de Lawd he’s honest, if Bruddeh ’Rastus
tells you he hates de sight ob chicken pie,
remembeh dat King David says, “All men
am liahs,” an keep youh henhouse locked
—Century.
Clears your head after a night with
the boys—Gessler’s Headache Wafers:
10 and 35 cents, at Jacobs’
Wd.
He Knew No Way.
The editor was a kind man at heart. He
had written poetry once himself, and his ex
periences had evidently led him to make a
resolve to get even with the poetry writing
public. It was a blushing young woman
who said to him:
“Have you examined my manuscript?”
“Yes. I’m sorry, but it can’t be used.”
“But,” and it took all her courage, “I
took so much pains with it.”
“I could see that, but you know that
there is no art that has advanced less in its
mechanical detail than typography. Men
set type now just the same way that they
did years and years ago.”
“You don’t say so!”
“Yes. And that’s the difficulty about
your poem.”
“Do you mean that your facilities are not
sufficient for its proper presentation?”
“That’s it exactly. As yet no way has
been discovered for getting neat penman
ship and sky blue ribbon into print.”—
Washington Star.
BASEBALL
This week.
Atlanta vs. Chicago.
A Hurkeil Change.’
Bachelor—Mrs. Benedict seems so much
changed! Before she was married she was
such a pensive girl!
Benedict—Yes, she is changed. She is
rather ex-pensive now, ae it were.—Truth.
They Fired. Him.
He Your protege, the German sign
painter, has lost his job.
She—How?
He —He painted some signs for the park
which read “Keep the girass off.” —Ifife.
No Doubt Aixjitt It.
Watts—l don’t that politeness al
ways pays.
Potts—Whether it p ays or not, it is a
great help toward getting credit. —lndia®-
apolis Journal.
Dr. Kilmer—Yours i« surely the King
of all Headache Cures. Myself and daugh
ter have both tried it as well as other head
ache cases, and unhesitatingly pronounce
your Sure Headache Ciube the very best.
It will do what you claim for it everytime.
Jas. M. Freeman, ICditor Headlight.
WaycYoss, Ga.
25 cents for 25 doses. For sale by the
leading druggists.
I xpW fl POSTIIIt ! I
Foßoxm v I
I Valuable " I
| Book |
Ej “An s
ra ON invaluable H
|DISEKSES
fa diseases Hable s
fi occur ln ®
every ftmily.” g
HARRY C. BROWN, g
J Atlantic Electropoise Co. I
Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga. jS)
EEIfSaL'SJSIEEIEISISISEISISISiaiSEISIEIEEIBIE®
DR. KING’S R OYAL GBRMETtiEBD
* Dr. King’s ,t
i Royal |
s Germetuer. s
IS A POSITIVE CURE FOB
R LaGrippe, Catarrh, Rheumatism, R
Q Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Bowel, Kid- Q
_. ney and Bladder Diseases, Blood v
Y Poison and General Debility.
A Pleasant as Lemonade.
L Harmless Always. L
Price, SI.OO Per Bottle.
G Unexcelled for BURNS. BRUISES (1
„ and STINGS. ”
L E
jj MANUFACTURED ONLY BY „
“KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER CO.®
T ATLANTA, GA. ®
tt Take Dr. King’s Germetuer Pills for yr
r, the Liver and Constipation—so pills in ~
E box, price, 25 cents. E
R DR. KING’S ROYAL GERMETUER
5 Dators’ 5,
I Bills I
50 O B BOTANIC $
f DaDsDa BLOOD BALM |
5 THE GREAT REMEDY $
\ - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES - A
V Has been thoroughly tested by em- tr
A in ent physicians and the people ..
“ for 40 years, and never fails to T
A cure quickly and permanently
X SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, \
f RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, Y
B and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and w
X RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most X
loathsome blood diseases if directions are fol- 9
X lowed. Price *1 per bottle, 5 bottles for (5. For X
® sale by druggists. W
> SENT FREE Y
4 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. f
HARTMAN FLEXIBE.
When a firm supplies 90 per cent of the de
mand for a staple article, their make must be
“best.” That’s what we claim for the “HART
MAN FLEXIBLE” WIRE MAT. Your mat
should have tag attached stamped “Hartmau.’*
Write us for catalogue and testimonial book.
Hartman Manufacturing Co.,
ATLANTA, GA,
51 and 53 South Forsyth Street.
wed
M. SIRKIN,
Merchant Tailor.
. ir;.
Cleaning, Dyeing and Altering,
a Specialty.
• , i.
work guaranteed. Lowest
prices. East Alabama Street, At
lanta, Ga. mon-wed-sat
Strengthening Glasses for Young
People.
The grinding of eye-glasses has ap
proached perfection only within the last
few years. Formerly young people and
children, with weak eyes were obliged to
suffer all through life with defective
vision. Now we grind strengthening
glasses which are indeed a boom to young
people and which often assists vision when
all other means fail.
We also pay particular attention to fit
ting the frames to the face.
Do not delay if your eyes are weak. Kel
lam & Moore, scientific opticians, 54 Old
Capitol, opposite postoffice.
Au Rarclily Angel.
A southern paper publishes the following
advertisement: “Wanted—By a young lady
aged 19, of pleasing countenance, good fig-,
uxe, agreeable rhanners, general informa
tion and varied accomplishments, who has
studied everything from the creation to L
crochet, a situation in the family of a gen
tleman. She will take the head of bista
ble, manage his household, scold his serv
ants, ’muse his babies, check his trades
men’s bills, accompany him to the theater,
cut the leaves of his new book, sew on his
buttons, warm his slippers and generally
make his life happy. Apply in tfie first
place to Miss , Hickory Grove, Ga., and
afterward to papa on the premises.”
There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last feiv years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a consti
tutional disease, and therefore requires
cotistitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by.F.
J. Cheney & CG., Toledo, 0., is the ofily
constitutional cure on the market. Ik is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the’
blood and mucous surfaces of the" system.
They offer oue hundred dollars forany oase
it fails so cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggist*, 75<X
cod,
Bargains for Sale.
WE HAVE the biggest kind of an investment
' for a party with a little cash. Our man has
38 acres or land on the extension of West
Hunter street, about three miles from the
center of the city, and must have some
money, but he knows the value of the land
and, therefore, only wants to sell a half in
terest in the same at ground floor
SEVEN BUILDING LOTS, lie beautifully, front
ing on Battle Hill avenue, 107 feet each and
ranging from 440 to 900 feet in depth, with
30-foot street in rear, will pay the investor
triple fold.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS on Sells aveiiue and
Abbott street at low prices.
350 feet on Peachtree street, opposite English
View; east front, at a figure that Will more
than double the investor’s purchase.
$1,750 buys a 5-room house, lot 45x173 on West
Fair street, near Walker street ; lies high
and will rent well, % cash, balance easy.
|lO .500 buys an elegant 10-room house, corner
lot 72x149 on West Peachtree strert, close
in and a bargain at the above price.
BEAUTIFUL lot on Spring street, rear Balti
more block at S6O per front foot.
$5,250 buys 120 feet front on Boulevard, near
Police de Leon avenue, on reasonable
terms.*
$2,000 buys throe acre's of land on R. & D., rail
road, near Ponce de Leon Springs. Terms
reasonable.
$1,250 buys 3 2-room houses on 90 foot lot, on
Greensferry av'enue.
$1,250 buys 4-room house, lot 55x100 on Orme
street.
ss,Otto bwys property renting for $4& per month,
lot, 100x140, on Haynes street, run
ning back to State street.
$7,000 buys 65 feet front on Marietta street, with
good improvements that rent well. Terms
.tvaponabte.
on band to loan in sums from SSO to
C2fioo on long time at low rates.
WILLEXCHaNGE 6 lots facing Grant’s Park,
one block of electric car line and facing
dummy line, for an improved place, or will
sell cheap.
WE CONTROL the prettiest tract of land on
Peschtree road, knowu as the Goodwin
homestead. Beautiful building sites on
Peachtree, Decatur and railroad fronts.
WEI sell for % the price of adjoining lands.
EWctric car will run by this land in less
time than a year. Easy terms.
ISAAC LIEBMAN,
No. 28 Peachtree Street.
GREATjCONOMY
In having your CARPETS
cleaned now. Do not grind
them t<l pieces with the
dirt of last winter’s mud.
Our process removes all
dirt and dust and makes
them soft and bright.
The best is always the
cheapest, which applies
»ot only to our carpet
Gleaning, but to all the
lyorkdone by the
TRIO STEAM LAUNDRY.
gWILSOK&HARHIS,
Proprietors,
79 Edgewood avenue.
Telephone su.
RAILROAS> TGHS.TABI.K
ShsTring the Arrival and ETiepuritire et
nil Traint tram thia City—U»Hornl
Tima.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
tNo. 3, from No. 6, to Al-
Savannali.... 745 am bany 7 10-am
■(No. 11, from j.No, 2, to Sa-
Albany 11 30 am vannali. 130 pm
tNp. 1, from tNo. 12, to Al-
jivannah.... 145 pm bany 4 30pm
iR!. 13, from jNo. 4, to Sa-
WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
tNo. 3, from tN°- 2. to Nash-
Nashviile .... 650 am rille 819 am
No. 75,from Ma- fNo. 6, to Chat-
rietta 820 am tanooga 200 pm
No. 73, from No. 72, to..
Rome 10 25 am Rome 335 pm
iNo. 5, from No. 74, to Ma-
Chattanooga. 115 pm rietta 525 pm
tXo. 1, from jNo. 4, to Nash-
Nashville .... C>2spm ville 820 pm
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD.
Noi 61, from No. 60, to Man-
i Manchester.. 735 am Chester 630 am
dNd. si, from 1N0.54,t00pe-
Montgomery 800 am lika 740 am
tNo. 53, from No. 64, to Pai-
Montgomery 11 25 am metto 11 55 am
No,. 65. from fNo. 50, to
Palmetto 2 lOipm Montgomery. 410 pm
tNo. 55, from ‘ No, 66, to Pal-
0pe1ika...... 727 pm m0tt0.... 5 40pm
No. 67, from tNo. 52, to
Palmetto .... 805 pm Montgomery 1115 pm
£ <o, 63, from jNo. 62, to Man-
Manchester. .1030 pm cheater. 900 am
tNo. 69, from JNo. 63,t0 Man-
Manchester.. 210 pm Chester. 12 55 pm
GEORGIA
|No. a, from tNo. 2, to Au-
Augusta 630 am gusta 800 am
No.9,from Cov- No. 18, to De-
ington. 750 am catur 855 am
No. 17, from No 16, to Clark-
Decatur 965 am ston 12 10 pm.
tNo. 27, from fNo-. 23,. to Au-
Augusta .... 100 pm gusta 245 pm
No. 15, from No 20, to Clark-
Clarkston.... 155 pm ston 315 pm
No. 19. from No. 10, to Cov-
Clarkston.... 4 35pm ington 620 pm
tNo. 1, from tNo. 4, to Au-
Augusta 545 pm gusta 11 15 pm
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD.
Georgia Pacific Division.
tNo. 33, from tNo. 50, to Bir-
Greenville.... 630 am mingham.... 410 pm
tNo. 55, from tNo. m, to Tai-
Tallapoosa.... 840 am lapoosa 500 pm
tNo. 51, from tNo 52,t0 Green
Birmingham 1130 am rille 1105 pm
EAST TENN., VIRGINIA AND GEORGIA RY.
•? From- To—-
No 14,Savannah, No, 14, Chatta-
Bruaiswick & nooga & New
Jacksonville. T 35 am York 800 am
No. 12, Rock No. 12, Cincin-
- Ledge, St Au nati and Chi-
gustine. Jack- cago 2 40 am
sonville, 2 30 pm No. 16, Cincin-
No. 16, Ma- nati, Mem-
con.Colunibos phis, Louis-
and Griffin.. 135 pm ville 150 pm
No. 18, Thomas- No. 17, Macon,
ville, Albany, Griffin, Co-
Columbus and lumbus, Al-
Griffin 740 pm bany, Thom-
No. 11, Chicago asville 7 15 am
& Cincinnati. 12 55 am No. 11, Jack-
No. 15, Cincin- sonville and
nati 215 pm Rock Ledge.. 105 am
No. 13. Chatta- No. 19, Griffin
nooga 640 pm & Columbus. .4 15 pm
No. 13, Macon,
Sava n nah,
B runs wick,
’ Jacksonville. 7 00 pm
SEABOARD AIR-LINE.
GEORGIA, CAROLINA AND NORTHERN DIVISION
No. 41, from No. 36, to Mon-
Monroe, Co- roe,Columbia
lumbia and and Charles-
Charleston .. 745 pm ton 700 am
: jNo. 43, from INo 38, to Ports-
Portsmouth. 910 am| mouth 515 pm
, ATLANTA AND FLORIDA RAILROAD.
i tFrmFtVaney.il OOain | tToFt Va11ey..309 pm
; PEIDMONT AIR-LINE.
(Richmond and Danville Railroad.)
' No. 17, from fNe 12,t«> Wasn- ~
Lula.... 750 am ington 705 am
i SNo. 15, from tNo’3B, to Wash-
Lula 9 50am ington ..1145 am
i tNo. 9, from tNo. 16, to i<ula 250 pm
Washington.. 8 15 am No. 18, to fkifa. 435 pm
(No. 3 7 . from jNo 10,to Wash-
Waehington.. 3 55pm lugton 820 pm
;■ tNo. 11, from
; Washington.,lo 00 pm
; +Daily. tSunday onlv. AU other"trains daffy
' except Sunday, Central time.
PROF. NOTT’S
Classes for Dancing at Zouave
Armory,
Hi Marietta street. The only dancing
school in Atlanta. For gentlemen— Mon
day and Wednesday, 8 to 10 p. m. For
ladies ami Children—Tuesday and Thurs
day, 3 to 5 p. m.
Dixie Baking Powder.
Absolutely good enough,
E. M. Roberts. Chas. M. Roberts.
E.M. Roberts&Co.,
fleal Estate Agents, 48 H Broad St.,
S3,soo—Hood street, corner Orange, 6-room cot
tage, lot 50x150. Terms-very easy.
s4,ooo—Block 150x200, W. Fair, Battle and Roach
streets, 4 2-room hpuses,.roomfor others, lies
well for sub-division.
$1,750—N0. 27 Orme street, 4 room house, lot
50x100, this is very close in, and is cheap, at
this price.
sl,ooo—Beautiful vacant lot 47x95 corner Orme
and Powers street.
sl,soo—Vacant lots, Ira street near Hood street,
44*4x150 to an alley. These are beautiful
lots. Call and let us take you out to see
them.
$1,250—3 nice lots Ashby street near Bellwood
avenue, 51x110 each.
$1,050 —West 3rd street near Ponders avenue—3
room house, terms SBOO cash, "balance S2O
per month.
$125 per front foot, Forest avenue near Court
land. 175 feet deep.
sl,2so—West End-Beautiful vacant lot. 50x188,
corner Pearl and Oak streets; alley in rear.
Terms easy.
s6,2oo—Houston street, corner Butler, 101x78;
two 3-room cottages, store and residence
combined; also 2-room houso renting well.
s2,6so—Hilliard street, corner < Id Wheat, house
renting for about S4O per mu., on lot 72x72.
s2,2so—Kalb street, near South Boulevard, lot
65x210, through to Bryan street, with two
nice 3-room cottages thereon—room for
others.
sl,oo3—Nice lot, Marietta street, near St. James
church.
s3oo—Several nice building lots on Haygood
and Syloan avenues, which are near Capital
avenue, and just over the city limits. This
portion of the, city is building up very
rapidly with good houses, and they are be
ing built foran excellent class of people,
so come and buy you a lot now, while they
are being offered cheap and on reasonable
terms.
GREEK & MATHEWS, Agents,
N. R. FOWLER, Auctioneer.
Central Residence Property,
No. 121 (South Side) Wheat Street,
AT AUCTION
On the premises,
Tuesday, April 11, 1893, at 4 O’clock P. M.
This property is located between Courtland
and Piedmont avenues—about three minutes’
walk from the Kimball, Aragon, Markham and
passenger depot, and just a few steps from the
Equitable and Y. M. C. A. buildings.
The cottage has six main rooms, pantry, front
and rear verandas; bath, hot and cold water;
gas ; wood and coal house, all in good order and
condition. The lot is level, with a frontage of
50 feet, besides 10-foot side alley, extending
square back 150 feet; adjoins property of’ Dr.
James T. Warnock on the west and J. D.
Proctor on the east. The surroundings are nice
and agreeable; paved street and sidewalks, gas
and water mains, sewage and car line al l in
front, with electric lights on either Conner.
Everything will be found here to make tip a
desirable and pleasant home. Possession at
once, as the cottage is unoccupied. Keys at Dr.
Warnock’s. Purchaser gets the wrought-iiron
range and heater.
Terms—One-fourth cash; balance 1, 2 and 3
years, 8 per cent on deferred payments, or all
cash. Chain of title perfect and undisputed.
Call ’for plats at the oilice of R. H. Wilson &
Co.. 51 N. Pryor, Equitable building; also at tihe
real estate office of
GREEN & MATHEWS.
No. 37 North Broad St..
JAMES. I. CARTffiS. W. T. EVAN'S.
CARTER & EVANS,
—HEAL ESTATE SPECIALTIES.-
Room 734, Jiquimble Building.
Montreal.
CHOICE LOTS AT MONTREAL, convenient to
depot, S4O to SIOO each; monthly install
ments. Montreal is one of the growing
manufacturing towns of Georgia and money
invested there is bound to prove profitable..
Montreal is on the G., C. & N, railroad, only
a short distance from Atlanta.
East Atlanta.
LARGE RESIDENCE LOTS in this beautiful
suburb very cheap and on easy monthly
payments. We have for sale on easy terms
several nice new cottage houses in East At
lanta, convenient to car lines, at prices
ranging from SI,OOO to $2,000. This proparty
is cheap and rapidly enhancing in value.
A great many improvements will be made in
East Atlanta tin's- spring, including a pretty
Lake, a handsome new style church building
and a school house. For further informa
tion apply to
' CARTER & EVANS.
Wm. I. Woodward. Edwin Williams.
WOODWARD & WILDIAMS,
14 Zenith Bread Street.
s2,7so—New 5-room cottage in best neighbor
hood and beau: iful surroundings. S3OO cash
and monthly payments.
$1,600—4-r. h., lot 50x140, on Fort street. Terms
very easy.
h., lot 60x195, alley Bide; Trion,
West End.
sl,Boo—New store house and two 3-r. ns. on Mc-
Daniel; % cash and easy terms for re
mainder. .
sl,6so—New 5-room cottage on car line in West
End. Lot 50x180.
s2,ooo—For4 beautiful lots on Hill.
sl,7so—Lot 50x220. on Ashby street, near Gor
don, West End.
$65 per front foot for a corner lot on Boule
vard, 65x180.
$1,301— 4-r. h., Humphries street, lot 60x180 to
a street. WOODWARD & 'vy IL LIAM3,
Telephone 557. ’ 14 S. Broad St.
MmLaUtau.
Will build elegant two-story house
on large lot at
KIRKWOOD
at SSO cash and SSO per month. No
other cash payment.
Cottages on smaller payment.
525 Equitable.
55M®
THE HERALD
EVERY DAY
B PEACHTREE corner, the finest, $l6O per front foot.
SPRING street lots, best neighborhood, SSO to S6O
per front foot.
LINDEN street lots, best neighborhood, S3O per
front foot.
FIVE tracts of acreage, best neighborhood, slao to
$2,000 per acre.
4 ACRES near end of Washington street cheap.
8-ROOM house, 2-story, close in, on Courtland street,
on half-acre lot, SB,OOO.
Terms on Everything All Right.
J. F. KEMPTON,
“The Real Estate Man.”
748 Equitable Building. (Take Elevator.
DKONLY * HANDLE X BARGAINS.
SWSCP Et rsf 11 Big® isl iWw® WFi © M JhS Tb® leading Commercial College of the South. Shout-
Sa '<3 M ES W y W flr..WyjP ham», Bookkkkpimg, Tn.BGRaHr, Drawikg. Commor
jT cial Lavr, Grammar, Mathematic*, Spelling, Typewrit-
H - A.NE3> ■ ing, and all Commercial Branches taught practically.
Xm time methods Our graduates are id demand at salaries from !SM to >I,BOO a year; forty seven placed
S?i hn6 odays G ranrOPAW BiESII>»« ASSISTANTS. 300 Grad.ate. i- PoMllon. i U this
il2r. ow Itudawti m® »emb«r> of the X.M.V.A, without co»t. < Large catalogue seat fcev/Telepheuo »K.
FOB lALB-RBALESTA
W. 1»I. SCOTT Zte CO., Bral
N*. 14. ItfnriM ■
Kimball Mauaa JHatrauoa.
How is this? „
Store which will rent for -•••$ 25 ; ™
Beef market will rent for 10 0 •
Hall which brings in monthly 40 00
1 house each $4 and $6 10 00
1 house,- 6 rooms. —... 17 50
$lO2 50
On good business corner, with this in connec
tion with first-class picture gallery which
should rent for SIOO or more, which we
throw in for good measure, and ail on one
. large lot, on first-class business coiner, and
$6,000 buys the whole property. Just the
place for a man to buy and run the busi
ness, Come and see us. W. M. Scott & Co.
WEST PEACHTREE STREET—The meat desir
able vacant lot on the street, 50x188 to an
alley, between North avenue and Howard
street, $6,000. W. M. Scott & Co.
WEST- PEACHTREE—Two very choice lots,
near Hoke Smith’s, one of them a corner;
SIOO per front foot. W. M. Scott & Co.
COPENHILL—Fronting Highland avenue and
electrio line, vacant lor, 10x140, lies well;
well worth $1,200. but owner must sell, and
we offer it for S9OO. W. M. Scoot & Co.
WEST END—Ashby street, between Gordon
and Oak streets, splendidly built 2-story, 7»
room residence, servant’smouse in yard, gas
in house, only afe w steps to eleotric line,
lot 60x225, lies beautifully and nicely shaded,
price $4,200. W. M. Scott & Co.
NEAR TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOL—In good,
white neighborho'od, good 4-room house on
very pretty lot; rei.Hed for $8 per month;
price S9OO. W. M. Sc oft * Co.
150x150—Corner Randolph and Shelton streets,
nicely shaded; price t'2,150. This is less
than it cost the present o\sner $ year ago, but
must have the money; W. M. B<)<>tt <& Co.
HOUSTON STREET, just off the Boulevard,
good 9-room house on large lo t, rented now
for $23 per month; price $3,iW W- M,
Scott & Co.
GARNETT STREET—2-story 9-roo hl brick
' house, lot 42% feet front; price' $5,000;
vacant ground worth more. Come add see
us about it. W. M. Scott & Co.
LUCKIE Street—New 6-room bouse with v.’ater,
gas, sewerage, etc., lot 50x127 to alley, Bel?
gian blocks and sidewalks down, $3,Z00;
only SSOO cash, balance $25 a month. >W.
M. Scott & Co.
EDGEWOOD—Near the homes of John Miller
and Senator Smith, lovely new 2-story
7-room cottage, nicely finished inside in
hard oil, electric line in loss than one
block, east front, new houses being built on
all sides of it. lot 50x150 to an alley, and the
price is $2,200, SSOO cash, balance $25 a
month; now why don’t you quit paying
rent? Let us show yon this. W. M. Scott
& Co.
A SUMMER House at Vining’s station, eleven
miles out on W. & A. railroad, delightful
Slace to spend the heated months; 4-room
ouse with three acres of land, stable, car
riage house, etc., plenty of choice fruit,
monthly railroad ticket $7; convenient
schedules; price S9OO. W. M. Sccd-t & Co.
THURSDAY, April 6th, at 4 p. in., we will sell
at public outcry the splendid 9-roiim resi
dence 343 South Pryor street, lot 7015140 to
an alley. This is splendid property; go look
at it and come and see us. W. M. Scott &
Co.
WEST BND—Beautiful lots in West End
Heights, 85x264, high and level, only two
blocks from electric -line; S7OO only, small
cash payment required, balance monthly.
W. M. Scott & Co.
WEST END—Lovelv home of six rooms, on
beautiful shady lot, 75x200, with alley side
and rear, large garden with choice fruits,
only 200 feet from Lee street, on Beecher I
street. This is one of the coziest little
homes to be found anywhere; $3,006,-
SI,OOO cash, balance easy. W. M. Scott &
Co.
WASHINGTON street lots 54x200 at $2,000.
Cheapest; property on the street; easy pay
ments. W. M. Scott & Co.
CENTRAL piece of business property on one of
Atlanta’s best business si reefs, at S3OO front
foot, only two blocks from carshed, it will
bring S6OO per foot in less than two years.
W. M. Scott & Co.
——LL...' .! L! 'J —— ———
D. MORRISON,
47 East Hunter Street.
NEW 5-R. H., east front, on a fine, high lot,
in a good neighborhood. This house is
nicely finished, and the chance of your life to
get ajioine on easy terms, viz.: SIOO cash and
$25 per month. Price only $2,850.
NICE vacant lot on- Jefferson street, near
Pearl street. Half cash, balance easy; only
$450,
THREE LOVELY Jackson street' lots, 55x170
each, to a 10-foot alley; east front. This
week at the low price of $45 per front foot.
ANEW, well-built cottage of S'x rooms, be
sides hall and bathroom, on Houston street
near Boulevard. This is a nice place; lot 48x153
to a 10-foot alley. It is high, level, and worth
$4,000, but I will sell it this week ea easy terms
for $3,250.
6-R H AND large garden lot 72x165 in the cen
tral part of West End; terms % cash, bal
ance easy monthly payments. The price is
away down at $2,200.
0-4 NICE, high, level lots, each 30 to 40 feet
.1 front. Will sell on easy monthly pay
ments. Price of the lots are from $450 to SBOO
each. Call and see about this.
toloau at 6,7 and 8 per cent.
Pj TA-ACRE fa rm, between the city and
U U Chattahoochee river, at $35 per acre,
f UVE-ROoM house, hall and servant’s room,
JL' barn and stable. This little home is near
in, on Pulliam street; has east front, gas and
■water, belgian block and sewer all down and
paid for; % can be paid, S2O per month, no in
terest ; 1-3 cash, balance easy ; only s3jooo.
OC) /W>-ACRE - farm, in Cobb county, for $6
Vz per acre; has three fine orchards,
good, new dwelling and tenant’s house; must be
sold, so now is yotir chance to buy; terms very
easy. _
4-ROOM house atiid hall, on nice, high Kelly
streetcorner, U>t 42x100; house nearly new;
terms easy, a bargain at $1,750.
to loan adTo? 7 and 8 per cent.
Tomorrow i can sen you two nice lots’"
with east front, on Sims street, worth SSOO,
for the price of $350.
W" EST END is novi leading all other parts of
Atlanta in tlio number of attractive
homes now building, And soon to be built. If
you desire to live in this, the choicest portion
of Atlanta, call soon a>nd let me show you some
handsome lots from which to choose, for I be
lieve that I have more and better bargains in
West End propertv th?»n any other real estate
agent in the city. "D. Morrison, 47 East Hunter
street. _________________
FOR RENT.
5-rh, Loyd street, gas amd water s2l 00
5-r h, 107 Davis street 16 00
8-r h, Crew street, gas and water 25 00
5-r h, Richardson street, gas and water..... 25 00
6-r-h, Hood street 15 00
3-r h, Formwait street... - 10 00
3-r h, Hardin street 10 85
8-r h, Yonge street, gas and water 22 50
5-r h, 455 East Fair street, gas and water.. 16 00
3-r h, 60 Berean avenue 7 00
5-rh, Borne street 14 00
Call and see our list. D. Morrison, 47 East
Hunter street. •
H. C. PENDLETON & CO.,
Bent Enutc n«-il
307 Equitnble Buildinjx. ’Phase 1374.
We have for sale at a great bargain one of the
best stock, grain and cotton farms of Middle
Georgia. It contains 604 acrei— about half
cleared, balance in timber, and well watered
with branches; 80 acres of fine bottom land is
well set in bermuda. grass, and yields from two
to four tons per acre. It has on it an elegant
two-story residence, with all necessary out
buildings, in a beautiful grove, within the cor
porate limits of Greensboro. Might take some
good city property partly in exchange for tms
farm.
PROFBNBIONAI, CARDU.
Bishop & mcwhorter,
Attorneys,
C©r. Wall and Loyd streets, Atlanta, Ga.
Attorneys Snow, Church & Co.
’yy il'aam j. albert,’” ”
Refers to Hardware' Board of Trade, Now
York, or Atlanta banks. 2% Marietta street,
Atlanta, Ga.
‘IITELLBdSS’.M. BRAY; -
V V Attorney’ and Counselor at Law,
< V/j Marietta street;. Atlanta, Ga. ’Phona 337.
j> ractices in all the- Courts, State aud United
St 'tes.
“T UNOLD & ARNOLD,
A Attcme/s at Law.
Offices removed to rooms 17, 21 and 22, Gould
Buildin f-
k- R- cobb,
Attorney at Law,
Room 10, Grant_Biiilding. _
A." CH APPLE; '*
• Dentist,
Marietta and Broad,
■ Grant Building.
Take Elevator,
iqroad street entrance.
WM. A. BAi’flO ol>, U. q. LOVETT, CHAS. M- PVXKB
TTAYGOOD, LOVETT * PLVER,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
11-17, ly Room .’>2s, Equitable Building.
z i L. NORB&.’AN; ——————" “*
<Tf, Architect.
Equit'■hie Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Real Painless Dentist.
__ When fail to make a fit, we>
tTicceod. We keep no book, no cob
no bad debts,- which
doG’t make honest people pay
high prices for others’ bad debts.
We make the best r.ubber plates, $7.50; gold
filling, $1.50 up; amalg. *m, 75c; extracting, 25c;
improved gas, 50c. Seis the non-breakable plate.
t>r. SIMS, Manager, 5 ar’d 6 Grant Building,
corner Broad and Marietta streets, Atlanta, Ga.
onsfficTfco;
Architects,
HEWrORT HEWS, NORFOLK, A«0 AT.
LANTA, 6A,
ROYAL BARBER SBW
AND
BATH ROOMS,
O IV. Ainbnmn Street.
Schrayer Bros., Propr’s.
The only strictly first-class white tonsorial es
tablishment in the city.
Ladies’ bangs trimming and curling and chil
drens’ ha’r-cutting a specialty. '
• AND MOST succa
Xul School in tb«
South. Thorough prepa
aration for business ia
! Book-keeping, Bank
ing, Shorthand. Terms
reason ab le. Tima
short. Send for circu-
Auction an.l Caniiiiin.inß klouac,
207 West Peters Street.
Horses, Mules and Harness, Household and
o- pods of all kinds sold on commission. Storage
mi. Correspondence solicited and prompt re
turi guaranteed.
Reynolds.
Reynolds is the Sign Painter.
29 13. Hunter Street.
COLORADO GOLD PENS.'
ZANE FINE NICKET J -V/'^™ D Ps( J? OL PS®
( / and six indestructible tvO,
have given universal satisfaZU
a lifetime. Sent for 10 cents •
FORD Seidell,3% Whitehall st/ee t, Atlanta, ua-
Public Sale by Trustees Re-
■ reivers of Talc Property,
Near Murphy, N. C.
EORGlA—Fttltox County: The under
\JT signed, William L. Feel and Willard H.
Nutting, as trustees under a certain trust dead,
made by the Atlanta Talc and Soapstone Mint
ing and Manufacturing company, duly recorded
in book “W,” pp. 412-5 by the Registrar of deed®
for Cherokee county, North Carolina, in pursu
ance of the power of sale therein con rained, andl
the said William L. Peel and Willard H. Nut
ting also as receivers duly appointed by the<
superior court of Fulton county, Ga., in a suit;
between themselves and others as plaintiffs and;
the said Atlanta Talc aud Soapstone Miningand
Manufacturing Company aud others defend
ants, in pursuance of an order passed during
the fall term, 1892, of said court and also in pur
suance of two certain judgments and decrees
rendered by the superior court of Cberokea
county, N. C., in a suit between said trustees us
plaintiffs and said Atlanta Talc &c. Co., and
others as defendants and which were rendered
at the spring term, 1891, and
the fall term. 1892, will sell
the property described below at public outcry
in the city of Atlanta, said Fulton county, Ga.»
before the court house door, to the highest and.
best bidder for cash, on Thursday, the Idthi
day of May, 1893, at 11 o’clock a. m-, and will,
make title to the purchaser, under the approval
of the court, of the following descrii ed real es
tate, to.wit: all that tract or parcel of land sit
uate, lying and being in the county of Cherokee,
state of North Carolina, on the waters of the.
Notla river, bounded and more y.artichlar.y des
cribed as follows: Being tract 33 in Dis
trict No. 3 bounded as fojlows; be
ginning at a chestnut tree on the east bank or
said river and running south 138 poles to a black
oak; thence west 136 poles to a hickory tree on.
the bank of said river; thence down tne said
river with its meanders to the beginning ana
containing 135 acres, mare or less;
with all and singular the rights, J
and appurtenances thereto being, belonging oc
in anywise appertaining. Ci
Witness the hands and seals of said trustees
and receivers, this LOt.h day of March, 1893.
WILLIAM L. FEEL, (L.S.) . I
WILLARD H. NUTTING, (L.S.)
Trustees and Receivers.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned will apply to council at its
next regular meeting for beer license
at 269 West Peters street.
W. T. Rogers. ,
Slone Mountain Route. J
Georgia Railroad Company, i '.fl
Office General Manager, >
AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 10, IS'J2. )
Commencing Sunday, 11th iust.,the following
tchedule will be operated:
AUGUSTA CITV TIME IS ONE HOUR FASTEi ■
THAN TIME SCHKPULE GIVEN.
Lv Augusta... 7 45 am .Lv Atlanta....
Ar Athens 10 40 am Ar Athens 7 OopTJM
Ar Washingt’nlO 30 am Ar Washings’n 7 10 pi|TW
Ar Atlanta.... 100 pm A r Augusta ... 815 pin
No. 1, West Daily. No. 4, East Daily
Lv Augusta ...11 05amLv Atlanta ... 8 00am
Lv Camack.... 12 51 pm Lv Gainesville. 558 am
Ar Milledgevil 306 pm Lv Athens 840 am ,
Ar Macon 445 pm Lv Washingt’nll 00 am |
Ar Washlngt'n 2 30 pm Lv Macon 8 30 am
Ar Athens 5 15 pm Lv MilledgevillO 1« am
Ar Gainesville 8 00 pm Lv Camaek.... 1 17 pm
Ar Atlanta.... 545 pm Ar Augusta .. 315 pm
No. 3, West Daily. No. 4, East Daily.
Lv Augusta ... 11 00 pin Lv Atlanta.... 11 15 pin
Ar Camack.... 2 00 am Lv Macon •■•••8 30 pm
Ar Milledgevil. 4 so am Lv Milledgevil.lo 21 pm
Ar*lacon 7 15 am Lv Camack.... 4 30 am
Ar Atlanta 6 30 am Ar Augusta. .. 6 35 am
Harlem Accom’d'tion Daily Except Sunday
Lv Augusta. .. 4 30 pm-Lv Harlem 7 00 am
Lv Harlem 5 45 pm] Ar Angusia.. ■ 8 20 am
" UNION POINT AND WHITE PLAINS K. B.
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Lv Union Point T.”” m'oO am 540 pm z J
Ar Siloam 10 35 am 605 pm / I
Ar White Plains 1110 am 640 pm I
Lv White Plains 8 <>o am 315 pm I
Lv Siloam 835 Rnl f l lJa 1
Ar Union Point 90» am 430 pm I
~~sieeping cars to and from Augusta and Macon, ■
Atlanta and Charleston on trains Nos. 3 and 4. ■
Trains 27 and 28 stop at tne following statioue JI
onlv: Grovetown, Harlem, Deering, Thomson, /
Cariiack,Norwood,Barnett,Crawfordville.Union i
Point, Greensboro, Madison, Buckhead, Rut- i
ledge. Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Litho- | 1
nia, Stono Mountain and Decatur.
a. G. Jackson, Gen’l Pass. Agent, I
J. W. Green, General Manager, f
Joe W. White; irav. Pass. Agent.
739 Bioad atcMU *