Newspaper Page Text
POULTRY' NOTES.
BY MII.BKBD BBRYL BROWN.
Tested layers-
The hens kept for producing the fu
ture stock should be of the best. It is
unwise to use eggs for hatching unless
such eggs are from certain hens that are
known not enly to be prolific, but which
have shown themselves capable of pro
ducing hardy, strong and vigorous off
spring. In other words, the breeding
hens should be tested. No breeder of
stock attempts to raise stock unless he
knows the sire and dam of each calf er
colt retained, as improvement can only
be accomplished by knowledge, and by
having a purpose in view. So long as
the poultryman uses eggs from the gen
eral basket for incubation instead
from a few of his best hens, kept apart
from the others, he will be unable to
make headway. His future stock may
be better or inferior. It will be all a
matter of guessing as to what the future
will bring. When the next generation is
bred for superiority, however, it will be
only one or two seasons before a marked
difference will be noticed in the vigor,
size and capacity for the production of
eggs, and as the hatching season will
soon arrive, the best hens should now
be selected, mated with a choice male
and tested. If they fail to give good re
suls, change them and use others in their
places.
Mrs. L. H. G-., of Langdon, N. H.,
writes as follows to the Farm and Fire
side: I saw in the Farm and Fireside of
December 15th the question by a farm
er’s wife, “Does poultry keeping pay?”
and thought that my experience might
answer that question, and also encourage
some others. lam a farmer’s wife, but
was not brought up on a farm, and when
I came on one to live, a few years ago, I
knew nothing about farm work, but I
soon became convinced that poultry paid
as well as anything on the farm. The
pastyear I have kept an accurate account
of the cost of the food, and also of eggs
and poultry sold, and this is the way it
foots up: January 1, 1889, I had 90 hens,
and from those I have sold 1,158 dozen
eggs for $260.30, and 271 pounds of poul
try fdr $45.39, and have 150 hens now, a
gain of 60. These are worth fifty cents
each, or S3O, a total of 335.19 for twelve
months. The food for that time cost
$141.39, leaving’sl94.o6 for the work of
caring for them, without reckoning the
fertilizer. I sold the poultry alive, but
it would have brought more if I could
have dressed it. Now, what is there on
a. farm that will pay more for the capi
tal invested and work done than poultry?
What will a Leghorn h’en do, from'a
profitable point of view?
The answer to this is a great desidera
’ turn; and judging by what she has done,
which has been recorded in the “Poultry
Record” at Evergreen fruit farm, she will
lay eighteen dozen eggs per annum, and
with extraordinary care! she will do bet
ter than this.
Two hens laid eighty-four eggsiinforty
nine successive days; but these, it will be
presumed, had extraordinary care. Noth
ing of thekind. They were running at
liberty with the balance of the flock, had
an especial place fixed to lay where they
had been confined previous to the test,
and each day they were shut up when
they went on to lay and set at liberty as
soon as they cackled.
Take eighteen dozen eggs (the number
one hen will lay in a year) as a basis:
Eighteen dozen at 12 cents per dozen, av
erage price at Kansas City produce mar
ket, will bring $2.16. From $2.16 deduct
II cents for commission; 30 cents for
grain; 5 cents for interest on SIOO poultry
house where 300 hens can be kept econo
mically through the winter, which would
make 15 per cent per annum—a good in
terest; 10; cents for range through the
summer; 5 cents for shells,lground bone,
gravel, etc.; 35 cents for labor (which for
.300 hens would make $105); 30 cents for
interest on money, $2, invested in each
hen, and we have 11 cents plus 30 cents
plus 5 plus 10 plus 5 plus 35 plus 30,
..equal $1.16, expenses. Deduct $1.16 from
$2.16, and we have $1 profit on each hen.
There is no other branch of farming
that will pay this profit. The above es
timation is from a commercial point of
view. From a fancier’s point of view
there is more in it, though it takes more
skill to manage the business. In the
above I have taken the product of one
Leghorn hen, which product any skillful
breeder of Brown Leghorns will verify,
and I’ve also taken the commercial prices
of the product; prices can be verified by
referring to Kansas City market reports,
to show the farmer what a hen can do if
you wftl give her the right kind of help.
A dozen eggs will weigh a pound and a
half, and eighteen dozen will weigh
twenty-seven pounds. Just think of a
Leghorn hen weighing five or six pounds
producing twenty-seven pounds of mar
ketable produce in one year! Most every
poultryman who has tested the laying
capacity of any of the non-setting breeds
has found twelve dozen per annum for
each hen to be a very ordinary yield with
common care.
The winter season, the most important
of all, is the one in which neglect usually
comes, and a few weeks neglect at this
time destroys the profits of a whole year.
It must be admitted that it takes more
skill to handle poultry successfully than
any other kind of live stock, and this is
one reason why there is more prefit in it.
Another reason why this is so is that too
many consider it a small business; and
still another reason is that eggs can not
SOUTHERN ALLIANCE FARMER. ATLANTA, GA., MARCH 11, 1890.
be “cornered” as can other products of
the farm.
The above-was written to the Western
Rural (I think) by T. F. Sproul, a poul
try breeder of some prominence and his
opinion of the bonny Brown Leghorn is
worth something. They are the gold
medal fowl of the poultry kingdom
though, any way you take it. They are
hardy, healthy, delicious to eat, and
most beautiful to look upon, gentle of
nature aud lay more eggs in a year than
any other two breeds on earth. All the
little Leghorn hen wants on a farm is a
good pair of wings, and plenty of room
to spread those wings in, and if food is
not provided in abundance, she will take
pleasure in looking for it, in leisure
hours when she is not busy making nests
and filling them with big white eggs.
An important point is to keep the breed
you like best, that fills the requirements;
don’t fail to keep them from inbreeding,
as it is one of the gravest mistakes the
new beginners in the poultry industry
can make. Few eggs, weak and sickly
hens are the usual results from inbreed
ing. Raise your hens, but import your
roosters from other flocks.
A duck that lays 200 eggs in a year is a
good one. We know of some that do
this and excel many chickens in every way
in the way of usefulness to the farm.
One veteran breeder sold $7,000 worth last
season, about $5,000 of this profit, 500
dicks were kept and incubators used in
hatching. We would like to know if
there is not money in duck culture when
properly managed.—Western Rural.
There is no vecation which we from
our own experience and observation
could reccommend more highly to boys
or girls on the farm than the rearing of
fine poultry. It is not only intensely in
teresting but heathful and profitable.
The fact is to be regretted that more at
tention is not paid to this industry by
those who reside on small or large farms.
Young folks generally take readily to the
work and become very much absorbed
in it.
Pumpkins boiled and mixed with corn
meal make good poultry food.
The dust heap is absolutely necessary
for fowls. It cleanses their feathers and
skin from vermin and impurities, pro
motes the cuticular or skin secretions,
and is materially instrumental in pre
serving their health.
If the fowls are confined dig up a part
of the yard every day and let them exer
cise by scratching it over.
Provide good ventilation; supply plen
ty of fresh water.
Feed but little corn. Grain once a day
is usually sufficient.
Poultry kept confined jnust have plenty
of green food.
The ohicks of Light Brahmas feather
slowly and are homely chaps, but be
patient with them. They pay good div
idends.
Any feature in a bird or grade can be
made standard and fixed by cultivation;
and that, too, in a very few generations.
It is surprising how quickly the peculiar
arities seen in an individual become
stamped on the breed by following close
ly the laws of breeding. If a single hen
is found to be a superior layer then mate
her with a male bred from a hen noted
for the same good quality, and the pro
duction of their offspring will increase
25 per cent at least. A little systematic
work will tell the story in the poultry
yard as well as in the dairy.—Maine
Farmer.
Nests where a brood of chickens have
been hatched should be cleaned thor
oughly, whitewashed, and well sprinkled
with carbolated insect powder.
■ A cross between the Brahma and the
Leghorn gives excellent results in secur
ing early broilers.
Established 1856.
One Acre Under Glass. 200 Acres in Nursery.
FRUITLAND NURSERIES.
uSuDFO-DTST-a., Q-Jk.
WE DO MAKE A SPECIALTY
Os growing every Fruit and Ornamental Tree,
Plant and tnirub adapted to the Southern climate.
The stock now on hand is of the same high stand
ard of quality as lor the past thirty years.
Catalogues free on application.
No. 1. irruit and ornamental Tress, Grape
Vines, Strawberry Plants, Nut-bearing Trees.
Evergreens, Roses, etc.
No. 2. Greenhouse Plants Issued February Ist.
No. 3. Wholesale List—lor Nurseryman and
Dealers only.
r No. 4. Fruits and Plants for coast belt aud
Florida.
Address P. J. BEROKMANB.
Augusta, Ga.
No agents employed. dec27-tf
B"
Clounseo and bcnntilieH the hair.
Promoteaa luxuriant growth.
Never Fads to Resiaro Gray
Hair Io its VouthfuJ Color.
Cureascalpdifleasesand hair fallfug
PARKERSCSNCERTONIQ
Inraluaole for Coughs. Colds, inward Pains. ExbawMoa.
Improved Wright Farm Level.
Price, r
$lO. :
It is used
for loca
ting and I
grading WIW
ditches, for Ja ■ Wl
drain tile, /• ■ W
terracing . W ■ W
and tor alj j- JI ■ W
leveling or grading for buildings, machinery or
roads. In October and November, 1886, it was
awarded the first premium at Alabama Fair,
ICaat Alabama Fair, Indiana Fair, North Carolina
Fair, and various county fairs over many com
petitors and received award of merit at Cincin
nati Exposition. Each Level is accompanied
by aGraded, Belf-b>cking Leveling Rod. Every
instrument guaranteed. Address.
WRIGHT LIND LEVEL Co.,
mar 3t Cave Spriug.Ga.
Pomona Hill Nurseries,
2POIM2OITJL, JST. C.
Are known by their fruits as they are .
testifying for themselves all through the :
southern and border states, and giving i
flattering report. Every fruit that is ]
known to succeed in the Scuth is being
added from different parts of the globe.
Over
300
acres in actual nursery stock. Some of the
specialties are Kelseys Japan, Boton,and
Sotsums Plums. The Lucy Duke Pear
and all the new fruits as well as the
old.
EVEGREENS,
SLEODE TREES,
ROSES
and everything usually kept in a first
class nursery. Four large Green-houSes,
Chrysanthemums, Ccrnotisus, and many
Green-house plants.
Rose Growing a Speciality.
Plants from Green-house ready to be
put in April and May. Descriptive cata
logue, of No. 1. fruit trees, vines ete.,
aud Green-house catalogue, No. 2. will
be sent free to applicants. Special rates
to large planters. Correspondence so
licted. Address
POMONA HILL NURSERIES,
POMONA, N. C.
i i f
-t _d
II itl| j Imwf n-rh-|
WROUGHT IRON FENCE
BEND FOB CATALOGS.
RICE BROS.. IRON WORKERS, ATLANTA, GA.
e p 4 90
EGGS’. EGGS!!
Eggs from the f. . jsc strains of Brown
Leghorn. Will begin to fill orders about
first of March. Eggs of equal value
these, cannot be bought for less tffifii
$2.50 to $3.00 per setting elsewhere. Will
deliver these at the express office in At
lanta, nicely packed in baskets for $1.50
per setting. Send in your orders at once.
MRS. H. C. BROWN.
West End. Atlanta, Ga.
WALKER HIGH SCHOOL.
1890.
Begins its Spring Session on the
Second Monday in Jauary.
Prepares girls for the Senior class in college;
boys for the Junior, and both for practical life.
The English and Ancient Classics, Higner
Mathematics, the Sciences, Painting and Music
thoroughly taught,
From SSO to SIOO per annum saved by patro
nizing this school instead of entering the lower
classes in college.
Girls boarded by the Principal study at night
under his supervision,
Board and Tuition for scolastic month, sl3.
| Textbooks furnished at reduced rates.
DANIEL WALKER. Principal,
jan 33m Newnan, Ga.
Fine DYSPEPSIA
Use Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. SI.OO per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
mftSW p MD’a WfWliMwß* IFYOITIi BAI A ACHES
SS’J . ••• ■J Me cured at home wltt Or you arc oil worn out, really good for nothing
“Tib’ 11 cntpaln. Bookofpai- it is i-enerai debility. Try
H IfcS LllS’i' Routes sent FREE. BBOII.CS [Roy BTTTEHS.
B- M.WOOLLEY, M.D. It will cure you, and give a good appetite. Sold
mn.*:' office 6. r ;*J Whitehall Sk b” *>" dealers m medicine.
SOUTHERN PHOSPHATE” COMPANY/
Factory and Acid Works on R. & D. Railroad, Atlanta, Ga.
We have for sale the following well-known md established brands of fertilizers,
unsurpassed in quality and mechanical condition.
SOUTHERN ACID PHOSPHATE.
This brand is numufacturetl from the. best quality <.f Charleston Phosphate; is
very high in Sol able and reverted Phosphoric Acid, aiid has Jess than one per cent, of
insoluble matter. Meclftuical condition line.
OLD IDOMLUTIONG-I
A superior and soluble guano, compounded from high gi :te Acid Phosphate
animal, vegetable and mineral matter. Mechanical condition .ry fine.
’ SOUTHERN AMMONIATED DISSOLVED BONE.
A good standard brand equal to any on the market. For terms, etc., address
MjAIDJDOX, ZRzTTCTCEIR, &g co.
Dec 13 3m General Agents, Atlanta, Ga.
' Ms CSfflSifflAfflSL
This is the only speol-
So euro for Chicken . WNKvw v
Cholera yot discovered a I
It will stop tbo course
■ ■■ --A, ofthediseaso in fifteen
minutes and cure mnufa®Sa*'’<FSM6£;<
out of ten of the sick "
BEroBSTAKisa. ones by following the nrTKB takins.
direetione.
Many testimonial*; also the endorsement of Com'r of Agriculture.
Manufactured by IS. 3?. UOISGrE, ’
JTo. 62 Frazier St., ATLANTA, GA,
P*tea. ■ Whotealeand Retail Dnuuisu.
June 22 90
PRACTICAL HINTS
To Those Contemplating The
Purchase
0 FA PIANO.
You can buy a Piano from $150.00 upward. Let
us know how nnirli you Tare to invest, "aml**we
,— ™
All Pianos i re constructed on tne .same general
principles, pnictiealiy" the saiue
amount of material" 1,11 ir
purely matters of Quality
or Material Workmans' JiTaiid ""Appearance."'
lubt instruments are sit. erhiF*in*"ail re
spects. • rd if desired inusTb*- paid
is no alt^natne^"" ’
“Wh at are yoif willing to par.
k\’e" the 'lo'lowinc to aid you.
WEBER * PIANOS
The favorite piano of the world’s great singers.
Patti and Nilsson. Positive evenness of scale,
Susceptibility of action, freedom from metallic
tone amj extraordinary durability, characterizes
this world famous piano.
EVERETT . v ,
PIANOS.
“An honest pl»no at an honest price.” or in
other words, a Strictly First-class Piano within
the reach of those of moderate means.
The Everett Piano took the highest award at
the recent Georgia State Fair for superior, tone,
nerfect action, and elegance in design and finish,
The victory was complete although the Everett
come in coinpet it i n with most of the best known
l lanos of the world.
PIANOS.
STARR
Certain to surprise you, sure to please you and
positive to convince you. Realize the artists,
ideal of a perfect touch and refined tone.
HARVARD
The summit of superiority in a low price piano.
The great parlor favorite on account of its not be*
ing high priced and shoddy, but low priced and
rename. Full Cabinet Grand size.
V e handle in our business, pianos of nine dif
ferent makes, and organs of five different makes.
Write for catalogues of different manufactures.
In selecting an instrument we give you the
Venetit ot ourex perieiieb <A 1 iiianyyears.
"Tjurlioiise' kas 7iow been estaidised over 16
years.
■/ou can positively rely on whateve we t*■ 11
you.
pianos tak*»n in exchange, and their full
value allowvtt" - -
We give the finest outfit; fre» with our instru
ments of a ly house in die .soutil,"ami assume all
freights. Be sure and write us jnd save money
send for our catalogue of music tor 10c.
Call on or address,
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
558 Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
N. B Our pianos took all premiums at the
State Fair, of 1889. Pianos represented by others
firms took not a single premium. Merit will tell.
90221ane
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA
Griffin is a growing, promising place,
situate 40 miles south of Atlanta on the'
healthiest ridge in the state. It is noted
as a manufacturing place and as a fruit
aud farm center. It has two large cotton
factories, a broom factory, iron and brass
foundry, an oil mill, a guano factory,
large ginnery, an ice factory, sash and
blind factory, fruit evaporator, a large
grist mill and a planing mill with other
manufacturing interests in contempla
tion. Its fields are covered with fruits
and vines, and handsome fortunes have
been made in fruits alone the present
year. This is but one of the few places
in the state where fruit is shipped in re
frigerator cars. The counties contigu
ous are rich in agricultural productions
of all kinds.
It has railroad lines connecting it with
all sections of the state, and others in
contemplation. It was recently selected
as the proper place to establish the ex
perimental farm and station of Georgia,
after an examination of all the eligible
sections of the state. Parties desiring to
move to this section should address the
Farmers’ Co-operative Manufacturing
company, Griffin, Ga.
GRIFFIN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Our circulation is very large in the
counties contiguous to Griffin—larger by
far then any other. We ask the Alliance
to trade with those who advertise in
their organ. These men show a friendly
spirit to the order by assisting in sus
taining its paper. Advertisements and
subscriptions may be handed in at the
Alliance oil mill.
RBLIABLEKFARIhAm GARDEN* SEED
Sendfor Di .criptive Catalogues, Improved Cotton
wltjr *v F Seeu ror Forage
jA/k Special Mail Orueb. For the convenience of
. parties living at a distance we have pr pared the
Ail / lsts I>elow - These prices include postage For
A V* - I fK A / lai = er quant) tes by express or freight, get our
I LJB'A / Foil BOCknts, any four of them for Sl.no We
/ SSsSm I Vr inail one pound either of the following: conch Pea
<t/ fel l! I«x Orange Cane, Amber Cane, Brazilian Flour Corn,
v EWsFB VJ ’. Spanish Peanut. Welborn’s Pet Cotten, Red Clover
V HSHKfSES Orchard Grass. Petelkin Cotton, Hawkins’ Cotton
I -5. ivwS '■ -d 4a* Conscience Corn.
Bak I A-l JR Fob 35 Cems, any three of them for SI.OO. We
BCWk P '’ar'd AS* mail one Ib.eithrr.l the tollowiiiL': l ucerne, Yellow
p K?"r/ ‘I /Srfaa Millo Maize, M hite Millo Maize. Kaffir Com Airi-
ISW'iAcJ Mt can Millet, < liulss, Pe.rl Millet, Fea <.f the Back
m I z'zSWwl Woods, White Clover, Soja Bean, Okra Leaf Cotton
«SSk'.W* For SI.OO we will mail either <d the following: 3
W’’* '"A A ’ c lbs. Lucerene, 3 lbs. Chufas,4lbs Spanish Peanuts
.3 1 ® - J 4 lbs Vech, 4 lbs Peterkin Cotton, 3 1-2 lbs Wel-
vsfe.‘ ''sa born’s Pet Cotton, 3 lbs Pearl Millet, 3 lbs Johnson
wSASa ® Grass, 3 lbs Yellow Millo Maize, 3 lbs Kaffir Com,
xSiAlisl 2 lbs Japan Clover, 3 1-2 lbs Conch Pea, 3 1-2 Okra
Iwt w I-eai Cotton. 3 1-2 las Sofa Bean,
’eaj.A BWt.'J Garden Seed, 6 ozs Teosuite, 3 ozs Texas Blue
W; A. Grass. 4 lbs Hawkins’ Cotton, 3 1-2 lbs Aliens Long
MKk otton, Sloss packages Tobacco Seed, a 3
_ ySJkwSI VkS' package, each of our four finest varieties Water-
melon Seed. f ;
8% Onr "Discount Offer'' on Orders for $3, $5 and $lO
wte , C. a. Alexander’s Okra Leaf Cotton, staple
w* 1 long and silky, traits heavily, large yield of lint,
_ W * •-akQjr. I opens evenly, very early, strong fibre, not liable to
afO I be attacked by caterpil.urs Cctton sold .t from
rvV, V? V a vl-I J I I fllw -J f” •> cents per pound more than ordinary va-
VN a- VsV Jill Ulf rieties. S.'l per bushel. Headquarters tor J. B.
V 1 Y ft V. f Allen s Exira I.ong staple. » elborn’s Pet, Haw-
ar Lz kins Prolific, and Peterkin Cotton. Send forcot-
"• ton seed circular. Address,
ALEXANEER DRUG A SEED CO.. Augusta, Ga.
Jan 28 10 times
-i-OSBORN & WOLCOTT :-
Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of
Caxxiaag'es, S’o.g'g'ies. de
FINE VEHICLES MADE TO SPECIAL ORDER
REPAIRING done Neatly Substantially and with Dispatch. Home-made
Wagons Warranted.
BEST JVE A.IDE
Always on Hand. We can suit you. Don’t lose your money by investing in worth
• less Vehicles and Machine Made Harness. Dealers in
ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER
All Kinds of HOUSE MATERIAL, constantly on hand, and can make anything
you want. Manufacturers of
Engines and Boilers,
SAW MILLS, SYRUP MILLS
Farm Machinery and All Manner of Castings. We carry a Full Line of Pipe and
Pipe Fittings and Engine Fixtures. Can make and repair anything from a
sep 19 90 Baby’s Cradle to a Locomotive
G-IZBIBIBr, C3-EOBBG-UY.
I have removed my stock of Hardware from the C. H. Johnson stand into the
store recently occupied by W. C. Lyons, known as the “Beek’s Corner ” where I
will carry a full line of
Belting, Guns, Pistols and Stoves.
My Stoves are bought from the largest factory in the United States, and it will
be to your interest to get my prices before purchasing elsewhere. Mr. C. H. John
son, Jr., who has been in the Hardware business all his life, and understands it
thoroughly, is with me, also Mr. W. B. Worthens, who will be glad to see their
friends. Come and see our goods.
ZD. DAVIS, GH=i. . ]
march 17 90
w J** : ~
|eclipse| Icorliss |
— AND~
Automatic Stationary Engines
GINS FROM $2.00 TO $2.50 PER SAW.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Ele
vators, Cane Mills, Wood Working Machinery, Shafting, Ete.
MALSBY & AVERY,
81 S, Forsyth st., Atlanta, Ga. i \Southern Managers.
j 28 90tf Catalogue by mentioning this paper.
CENTRAL R. H. of GEORGIA.
No change of cars between Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fl. and
intermediate points, or to Savannah, Ga.
Atlanta. Ga.. October 20, 1889.
On anil alter this date Passenger Trains will run daily, except those marked t. which are >un
daily, except Sunday. And those marked • are run on Sunday only.
LvAtiaiita.” <> Mam 7 uftpm 215 pm si 05 am touj pm til 45 aui
Arr Hapeville 730 pm 2 Wpin 93> am t 645 pm )12 30 pm
Arr Griffin 817 am 835 pm 400 pm 10 43 am t 8 05pm
Arr Macon 10 30am 11 00pm 0 15pm 100 pm
Arr Columbus via Griffin 1120am' 7 00 pm
Arr Eufaula via Macon 3 38pm 4 30 am
Arr Albany 2 25 pm L 1105 pm Sa
Arr Savannah 5 40pm 630 am
ArrThomasville via Albany.. 5 20pm 5 20pm; W
Arr Waycross via Albany 5 00 am S
Arr Brunswick via Albany.. . 12 50 pm 12 25 pm f
Arr Jacksonville via Sav’nn h 820 am 12 noon 1
Arr Jacksonville via Albany 8 20 am |
Arr Gainesville via Albany 4 10pm i |
For Carrollton, Thomaston. Perry, Fort Gaines. Talbotton, Ben* Vista, Blakely. Clayton, AU., C
Sylvania, Sandersville, Wrightsville, Eatonton, Milledgeville, take tire 6-.50 a. in. train from Atlanta, S
Lv Savannah 640 am 810 pm : S
Lv Eufaula 10 25pm' i 1110 am K
Lv Albany I 340 am 340 am 200 pm
Lv Columbus via Griffin 1 05pm| 5 10pm J
Lv Macon 140 pin: 330 am 825 am 640 pm S
LvGriffin 4 00pm' 525 am 10 43am 9 00pm t 545 am ' V
LvHapeville 629 am 1159 pm 10 10pm t 715 am t 105 pm.
Arr Atlanta 5 45nml 700 am 12 30pm 10 40pm t 8 00 amH 150 pm
Sleeping Cara on all night trains between Atlanta and Savannah, Savannah and Macon, Savan
nah and Augusta. Through Pullman Sleeper and Car between Atlanta and Jacksonville via Albany
on 2.15 p ni. train.
Through car between Atlanta and Columbus via Gfiffln on 2 15 p. m. train.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berth tickets on sale at Union Lepot ticket office, in At-
I anta.
For further information apply to
SAM. B. WEBB, Trav. Passenger Agent. D. W. APPLER, General Agent.
ALBERT HOWELL, Union Tioket Agent. E. T. CHARLTON, Gen. Pas. Agt., Savannah, Ga.
3