Newspaper Page Text
I-'.THE NEW TARIFF. !
n
■
■ Goes Into Effect October 6.
Ikems of interest to the
L SOUTH.
V. It to*k the republicans just ten
Wniontbs io prepare and pass this bill,
'kaHhetM’b they had a large majority in
jboth booses.
I As it is the democrats say the bill will
increase rather than reduce the reve
11nues. And the bill is so sectional in its
I [character that the south will have to
I {bear iar more than its share of the in-
Vicreased revenues.
JI Here are some of the schedules in
II which the south is particularly interest-
I ed, with the present amount of duty and
II the dutyunder the new law:
New rate. Old rate
[ Cotton seed oil, per gallon 10.? 35c
, Linseed oil, per gallon 3ic 2; pi
Olive oil, per ganon 35e 3oc
Chinaware, ad valorem 60pc 60pc
Glassware, an valorem 60pc GOpc
Marble, in blocks,,cubic feet.. 650 65c
Marble, dressed, cubic teet 51 10 sllO
Building stone, cubic feet 11c $1 pt
Fig iron, scrap iron, per pound3-10c 3-15 C
Iron beams, girders, per pound9-10c 9-10 C
Boiler iron, pound, from % to
1 He, according 10 valuations
qyold rate 1 con all.
Cotion'Ges, 1 2- 10c per pound
ad valorem 103 Tlpc 35pc
Wire, not smaller than No. 10
> wire guage, per pound IJZc l%c
Wire, smaller than No. 10 and
nor smaller than No. 16, per
pound l) 4 z c 2c
Wire, smaller than No. 16 and
not smaller than No. 26. per
pound 2%c 2J£c
Wire, smaller Jihan No. 26
p Jr pound 3c 3c
Axles 2c 2jic
Cart iron vesse s,andirons, sad.
(- irons, etc 12-10 c 1c
Cast hollow ware coated glazed
or tinned, per pound 3c 80'
Trace chains,per pound 18-10 c 2c
I'his is »5 per cent ad valorem)
pi ckets, and sporting rifles, au
vaWem 25pc 25pc
Shot guns valued at more
I*l2 each, 35 per cent advalo
rem $6 each 35pc
Pistols, 55 per cent advaloiem...sl each 35pc
Cut nail per pound 1c l%c
Horse shoes, per pound 18-10 c 2c
ieedles, ad valorem 35pc 3jpec
flails, iron or steel, per pound. li-lOc 7-10 c
(sl3 44 per ton.
Lead—Pigs and bars per pound. 2c 2c
fin—After July 1, 1891, per
pound 4c free
I ?in plate, per pound 1c ic
) Vatehes, ad valorem 2upc 25pc
I allow pine lumber, sawed, per
I thousand feet $2 $2
T ■‘Tt—under sixteen Dutch
■hdard tree, with a bounty
■ cents a pound to all Amer-
Ki producers who produce
B>re than 500 pounds annu
kars, above sixteen Dutch
iandard, per pound
Lacco—leaf tobacco, suitable
‘t>r cigar wrappers, .if not
rtenjmed, per pound $2 75c
•ii'stemmed, per pound $2 75 $1
1 f stemmed, per pound 50 40c
Ail other tobacco leaf, unmanu
factured and not stemmed,per
peund 35c 35c
igarr, cigarette and cheroots
of all kinds, per p0und,..54,50&25pc5250 & 25pc
Sice—cleaned, per pound 2c 2%c
t ■cleaned per pound 2J< l)sc
' , Faddy, per pound jjc l'4c
Bice flour and rice meal, .pre
pared %c 20pc
(ink—Broken, which will pass
through a sieve, known com
mercially as No. 12 wire sieve,
per pound Jfo New
fait—ln bags, per 100 pounds... 12c 12c
In bu.k,;per
Irandy and whisky, per gallon .$2 60 ?2
, lhampargn—Quarts, per dozen. 100 7
I Pints, per dozen aOO 350
otton cloth, unbleached, per
square yard 2c 2j;c
. JLeached.per square yard.... 3}£c
.-JFTyel, or printed, per square
y«rd 4c 4%c
Binding Twine, per pound.... 7-lOc 35pc
agging For cotton, per
...pound 16-10 c ICc
Jhirts— Os Linen or cotton 55pc 35pc
ad valorem Stipe 25pc
and_llannel under-
at not more than
.30 cents per pound stud ad
Tvalorem.... 16Cc to 39 pc ICc to 35pc
[Valued at more than 3u cents
A apd not more than 40 cents
Jier pound 23c to3spcl2c to 35pc
Valued at more than 40 cents
and not more than 50 cents
ner uound 33c to 35pc 18c to 35pc
t; the articles oa the
>t are: (
.
nds or other precious stones, rough or
utts now ($25 per ton.)
a now ($25 per ton )
pass now (sls per ton.)
lite, crude or native.
ir.
trie acid for use in mautacturing teitil-
KEC’II’BOCITY.
The reciprocity features of the bill are
a follows:
That with a view to secure reciprocal
tride with countries producing the fol
w- Jjsif4g..articles, anil for this purpose, ou
and after the first day of July, 1892,
whenever and so often as the president
>shtll be satisfied that the government of
ary country producing and exporting
sugars, molasses, coffee, tea, and hides,
raifr and uncured, or any of such arti
cled, imposes duties or other exactions
upon -he agricultural or other products
> A-tbe United States, which in view of
. ’ I the free introduction of such sugar,
coffee, tea, and hides into the
■■ited States he may deem to be recip-
unequal and unreasonable, he
Kll have the power and it shall be his
to suspend, by proclamation to
effect, the provisions of this act re-
Hng to the free introduction of such
Har, molasses, coffee, tea, and hides,
production of such country, for
time as he shall deem just, and in
case and during such suspension
Hfes shall be levied, collected and paid
In sugar, molasses, coffee, tea, and
the product of or exported from
■l< designated country as follows;
■ ely:
|g|»l sugars not above number thirteen
Hah standard in color shall pay duty
gMpofr polariscopic tests as follows;
■sugars not above number thirteen
■tn standard in color, all tank bot-
MgMl, »y»ups cane juice or of beet
melada, concentrated ineiada.coii
and concentrated molasses, testing
■he polariscope not above seventy
degrees, seven-tenths of one cent
jJßtl'Ojifl'l 1 and for every additional de-
of a degree shown in the
vlariscope test, two hundredths of one ;
■ ent per pound additional.
. Ail sugars above number thirteen
' uteh standard in color shall be classi
-1 d by the Dutch standard of color, and
l.yjuty as follows, namely: Ail sugar
* ove number thirteen and not above
b Dutch standard of color, one and
threjr; eighths cents per pound. ,
Aiv sugar above number sixteen and .
not Above number twenty Dutch stand- ;
aid jof color, H cents per pound.
Al|l sugars above number twenty ,
Dutl'b s andard of color, 2 cents per
P sses testing above fifty-six de
grzj[ 4 cents per gallon.
drainings and sugar sweepings
shall be subject to duty either on molasses
or sugar, as the case may be, according
to polar soopic test.
On coffee 2 cents per pound.
On tea, 10 cents per pom d.
Hides, raw or ui curred, weather drv,
salted or pickled. Angora goat skins,raw,
without the woo), unmanufact 11 el,
asses’ skins, raw or unmanufactured,
and skins, except sbeep skins with the
wool on, 14 cents per ponnd.
The bill provides for the repeal of the
tobacco tax after May 1, 1891. This is
the tax on dealers in leaf tobacco, and
manufact irers of cigars an i tobac o.
These dealers, however, must register
with the collector of the district, as hei e
tofore,
The r^t notions of all kinds upon the
growersmf tobacco are also repealed.
The bill also provides that on - j nd af
ter the Is) day to January, 1891,‘heinter
nal taxas on smoking and manufactured
tobacco shall bb 6 cents per pound, and
ou snuff <5 cents per pound.
As will be seen from the above, cotton
ties are taxed three times as much
as under the old law. Tin plate is taxed
at 1 cent a pound, though none is pro
duced hefe. The duty on rice is increase;
the duty on cotton bagging is increased,
and the on b ankets and all woolenjgoods
is increased.
The bill is drawn up purely for the
benefit of the manufacturers and the
men who furnish republican campaign
money, while the southern farmer and
northern laborer is made to pay more
for nearly all the necessities of life and
necessary effects than under the old
law.
From Fuqua, Ga.
I have just been reading the Constitu
tion of the 23rd inst., the speeches of
Gordon and Felton and also what Billy
Arp has to say. Does Gordon, Felton
and Cousin Billy expect to get the good
will of the people by abusing them or
their leaders? Billy says it is laziness
that ails the farmers; let them go to
work and they will prosper. Billy wants
to know who has been imposing upon
the farmers. Gordon and Felton are
getting uneasy and arfraid that some
body will do something that is not con
stitutional or which will be class legis
lation.
I wish they had got scared sooner.
New, Mr. editor, with your permission,
I will ask those noble statesmen and
patriots a few questions, and I hope
they will answer them. First, I will
ask you, Cousin Billy; suppose you had
S4OO of your ow u money, and without
consulting you or letting you know any
thing about it, S3OO of your money was
taken by some one and destroyed: and
in its stead, S3OO worth of notes or bonds
was fixed and you were forced to pay
interest on them the remainder of your
life; would this be troubling you or not?
or would is be constitutional? You have
not only been made that much poorer
by robbing you of your money, but you
are now forced to pay interest on a note
or bond that you never saw in your life;
would that be treating vou right? You
say no, no. Well, that is the way Uncle
Sam has treated his children. The poor
farmer, ne wonder he failed to pay his
debts and had to give a mortgage on his
home to keep the sheriff from turning
his wife and little ones out of doors.
Deny thess facts if you can. ‘At the
close of the war, there was plenty es
money in circulation. The poor, half
dead, half-starved, ruined soldier come
home, the little property he left, he left
at home, was nearly, or quite all gone.
His wife and children on half rashions,
and not too well clothed; but husband,
v.ife and children all went to work with
a will to build up their lost estates:; with
a plenty of money in circulation, cotton
at a good price; every body prospered.
But the crash soon come. Cotton fell
flat, the farmer fell behind. Poor fellow,
he could not tell what was the matter;
he was told that we have the best laws
and the best government in the world,
and that the country was prospering
wonderfully. Yet,.the poor farmer gets
poorer and poorer.
Why is it that so many farmers are
continually being sold for -debt, if the
country is so prosperous. ( This is all
false. The wealth of this country is
fast going into the hands of the favored
few, while the many are getting poorer,
and laziness on the-part of the farmer
is not the cause of it either. It is class
legislation; our law makers are co blame,
though they would make us believe that
they would almost die for us, they love
11s so dearly. Oh, how they do sympa
thise with us. They are so fraid that
something will be done that is unconsti
tutional. Poor fellows; my good sirs,
you can’t fool us any longer. We have
caught up with you. What is your past
record? When was a bill introduced in
congress by a republican or democrat to
benefit (he farmer? Notone by anybody.
You congressmen have been crying
peace and prosperity when there was no
peace and prosperity, that is as a general
rule to the farmer. Here is what you
have been doing, here is your past re
cord. •
We notice first, that while the farmer
was at home at work thinking nothing of
politics, had all confidence in you. But
what did you do? We notice that an act
was passed by you in congress to destroy
the people’s money and tn obedience to
this law there was about $2,000,000,000
of the people’s money that the people
had to pay debts and transact the busi
ness of the country which was gathered
up,burned; this debt’s unpaid, bankrupt
cy and ruin were scattered broadcast all
over this country. Men had made debts
to be paid when money was in the coun
try to pay debts with, but now the money
is taken from them and to pay their
debts was impossible. Congress had no
excuse for this wholesale robbery, for
they knew the effect it would have, but
they did it to please a money aristocracy
regardless of the suffering of the poorer
classes.
Now, this was constitutional and all
right; and it was not imposing on the
farmer either was it Billy? Oh, no! And
now the people want their money re
placed and these ex-congressmen and
the whole ring of them cry out, unconsti
tutional. It was all right and a mighty
easy matter to get the people’s money
gathered in to be burned,but a very diffi
cult matter to get it replaced and circu
lated among the people. The govern
ment owes us monev that we have been
robbed of by unnecessary taxation in the
way of tariff.
Allianceman.
Resoutlons from Danburg F. A., No. 1302,
Wilkes County, Ga.B
Resolved, That we, the members of
Danburg Alliance, No. 1302, of Wilkes
county, Ga., do oppose the election of
Governor John B. Gorden to the United
States senate, and we ask that our rep
resentatives vote against him or any
other candidate who opposes our order
or plans without offering something
better.
This resolution was carried unani
mously. J. S. Womack, Sec’y.
SOUIHERN ALLIANCE FARMER,iATL/VNTA,!GA.. OCTOBER X 4, 1890.
AN EXCELLENT LETTER
From Brother Jas. F. King Near
AtKinson, Ga.
I came very near forgetting to renew
my subscription for The Southern
Alliance Farmer. If this had actual
ly happened it would not ‘:ave looked
well in one who has diligently worked
for the paper, and whose failure to ob
tain a large ond enthusiastic list of sub
scribers is due entirely to the noverty of
the people among whom I live. Every
member of the Alliance, and outsiders
too, would gladly take the paper, but
right there looms up befoie them the
dread fear that that dollar may be need
ed for food, raiment or medicine.
How timely is the warning contained
in that masterly “Appeal to the Farmers
of Georgia,” whicn you have published
in your columns, and which I hope you
will continue to publish in every number
of the paper, as also in extra form, to be
scattered broadcast like “good seed,
which a sower went forth to sow,” even
if it falls “by the wayside, or upon stony
places, or among thorns.” Some will
“fall into good ground and bring forth
fruit.”
We have too much “sweet talk” and
too many prophets who ‘know’ and
‘talked’ all about the condition of the
farmers and laborers long ago yes,
“seventeen years aga.” What has all
•this foreknowledge and sympathetic
| ‘sweet talk’ amounted to? Simply this,
and nothing else:
“J. want office, must have it, can’t live
without it. Although the $5,000 salary
is too small, it is better than depending
upon making my living by fallowing the
plow; that is a poor business and won’t
pay anybody, especially if a man has
tried it and failed at it. The farmers of
Georgia ought to send me back to the
senate because I led the “men who rode
on foot” into battle. ’Tis true we lost
our cause, and with it much of our pros
perity, but if you wilb send me to the
United States senate I will ‘talk’ for you
upon all other subjects except the sub
treasury bill. Yes, I’ll talk, talk, talk,
and that’s all I can do.”
Mr. Editor, among all the host of
friends who, for the last quarter centu
ry, have admired, loved, and almost
idolized General Gordon, I yield to none.
My admiration for Rim—as a man, a sol
dier, governor, in all the attributes and
qualifications that make a perfect speci
men of exalted manhood ascends be
yond the human and practical to the
higher plane of poetic romance. Not
content with comparing him to Conde,
Turenne, Spinola, William the Sileut,
Schomberg, Ney, and Wellington, I pic
tured him as the ideal impersonation of
Orlando, Tancreed, and all the heroes of
the Round Table, divested of the frail
ties that broke up that goodly fellow
ship; and I could almost say of him, as
has been so truthfully said of the peer
less “Ah, Sir Launcelot, thou
wert head of all Christian knights; and
now, I dare say, thou, Sir Launcelot,
there thou liest. That thou wert never
matched of earthly knight’s hand; and
thou wert the courtliest knight that
ever bore shield. And thou wert the
■kindest man that ever strake with sword;
and thou wert the goodliest peison that
ever came among press of knights; and
thou wert the meekest man and the
gentlest that ever sate in hall with
ladies ; and thou wert the sternest knight
to tby mortal foe that ever put spear in
rest.”—Morte d’Arthur.
But the time for this admiration of
war-like exploits is passed, and now we
must have a peaceful victory—gained by
“ballots, not bullets,” and for this we
need no Eugene, Villars, Berwick, or
Nap-leon. These soldiers have played
their part upon the bloody fields of Peter
wardin, Malplaquet, Philipsberg and
Waterloo. We are looking for the com
ing of the day when war will be a lost
arr; when “our garners may be full,
affording all manner of store; when our
sheep may bring forth thousands and
ten thousands in our streets; when our
"oxen may be strong to labor; when there
shall be no breaking in nor going out;
when there shall be no complaining in
our streets. Happy is that people that
is in that case; yea, happy is that people
whose God is the Lord.”
Now who is he that will come up to
our help against the mighty ? Who will
help us in this our time of need? Sure
ly it is-not the man who sneers at our
method of relief, and who has publicly
refused to advocate our measure.
In electing our champion we may pos
sibly make a mistake —we arc only
human but the choice must fall upon
someone who at least says he is 111 full
sympathy with us, and will, to the best
of his skill and ability, faithfully dis
charge the trust committed to him.
This willingness' has been avowed by
more than one, and certainly by one
who has “done the state some service.”
Will The Southern Alliance Farmer
be brave enough to invite that man to
enter the lists? There is no time to
lose.
Enclosed find $1 for my subscription,
and with my best wishes for you and
your able, earnest, devoted partner,
whose graceful pen in the Alliance
Home adds so much to the value of the
paper, 1 am fraternally,
Jas. F. King.
Atkinson, Ga., Sept. 25, 1890.
From Clarksville, Ga.
The following resolutions were passed
by Clarksville sub-Alliance:
Whereas, in the dispensation of Divine
providence, the wife and child of our
brother, R. Y. Edwards, has been re
moved from this life, and we trust car
ried to a higher life, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Mrs.
R. Y. Edwards and child, our brother
has lost a devoted and faithful com
panion—the community a lady of exem
plary and Christian character.
Resolved. That in this dispensation of
Divine providence, we see the hand of
Htm who doeth all things well; and
while it is a great loss to our our Brother
Edwards and the near and dear ones of
his wife, we truly hope that it is for her
eternal gain.
Resolved, that we extend to Brother
Edwards and family our warmest sympa
thy, and hope that they in their sorrow
will trust in Him for help who alone is
able to give the help needed.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tion br, by jour secretary furnished to
Brother Fdwards and family, and that
the same be published in The South
ern Alliance Farmer.
Wm. Palmer, Sec’y.
The Speed of Heat and Cold.
It has been asked which travels faster,
heat or cold, and answered heat. Be
cause i.ny one can catch a cold. It
therefore follows that every one should
keep Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Sweet Gum and Mullein, which will cure
coughs, colds and croup.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NEXT LEGIS
LATURE.
I hope it will be appropriate for me to be a
candidate for judge of the supreme court, at
the election to lie held at the next session, and
I now so announce myself.
If elected, I promise to administer justice
without respect to person, and do equal rights
te the poor and rich, and hope that my long
record as judge and lawyer will be a guaranty
for its pefionhance.
My candidacy is not ip the common spirit of
office reeaing, nor of antagonism to other can
didates: but with the hope and belief that I can
be useful to my state and people in that
position. Rica’b H. Ci.ark.
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE
Through the Farmers Alliance Exchange
Atlanta, Ga. We are pleased to inform
our brethren that we are able to furnish
all grades of clothing from the cheapest
to the best. Including all grades of over- |
coats; also hose, suspenders, drawers, i
laboring and fine shirts, collars and
cuffs.
We can give you a great deal more
than your money’s worfh and save you
from 10 to 50 per cent on your money.
Sand for price list and circulars.
Address Clothing Department Farm
ers Alliance Exchange, Atlanta, Ga.
DIRECTORY.
NATIONAL FARMERS’ ALLIANCE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
President—Hon. L. L. Polk, Washing
ton, D. U.
Vice-President —Hon. Clover, of
Kansas.
Secretary—J. H. Turner, Washington,
D. C.
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE.
Isaac McCracken, of Arkansas; Evan
Jones, of Texas; R. C. Petty, of Missis
sippi.
EXECUTIVB BOARD.
C. w. Macuno, A. Wardell, J. F. Till
man, Washington, D. C.
GEORGIA STATE ALLIANCE.
L. F. Livingston, President, Cora.
R. W. Everett, Vice-President, Fish.
R. L. Burks, Secretary, Atlanta.
W. A. Broughton, Treasurer, Madison.
J. W. Beck, Lecturer, Milner.
B. Williams Ass’t Lecturer, Ellaville.
H. R. Davies, Chaplain.
J. R. David, Doorkeeper.
W. D. Rainey, Assistant Doorkeeper.
W. S. Copeland,Sergeant-at-Arms, Lodi
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Felix Corput, Chairman, Cave Springs;
I. J. Stephens, Franklin; A. F. Pope,
Crawford; A, M. Ivey, Thomasville; J.
W. Taylor,Lutherville.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
M. V. Calvin, Chairman, Augustaj’A.
Q. Moody, Boston; Geo. T. Murrell, Win
terville.
STATE EXCHANGE.
W L Peek, President, Conyers Georgia;
L. F. Livingston, Vice-President, Cora;
L. S. Ledbetter, Secretary, Cedartown;
W. A. Broughton, Treasurer, Madison.
COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS.
W. B. McDaniel, Chairman, Faceville.
W. G. Whigley, Hickory Flat.
M. C. Sanders. Green County.
RXTJ’TVRWI
A written guarantee to Ab- M.|l
ewlßtely Cure. No detention
from business. Endorsed by MR
tike leading physicians of the Mill
United States. Write for olr- IM-1
culars. Office, SO H Marietta M J
SL, Cor. Broad, Atlanta, Ga. JSEJ®
DR. McCANDLISS & CO.
Piles, Fistula,
And all Rectal Diseases, treated by an
improved treatment and WITHOUT
PAIN. Cures are permfinftit. For par
ticulars call or write
DT. K. O. JACKSON,
0 11 ly 42>4 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga.
"tno *nnnnt.sHl., rij 'rjooi.i wwmvm 3 ci ; CIJ
‘>.W4»S Bie K OS X a 0 ———r
‘ISSKUJ-TTIMIOiK B S3l.ua
rawrnv -onSojrwo V HW sW ’ey-as;
lOJ draws P*s W' R W s> E
u»u;AMvj-.pspui> ll |v'lia?y li'isilluu
Feb 4 91
One Dollar Weekly
J
Buys a good Gold W hby our Club System
Our 14 Karat patent stiffened gold cases are
warranted lor 20 yers. Waltham or Elgin move
ment—reliable and well known. Stem wind and
set. Hunting or open face. Lady or Gents size.
Equal to any $75 watch. We sell one of these
watches for $25 cash, and send to any address
by registered mail,‘or by express 0.0. D., with
privilege of examination; also by oui Club eys
tem at igl per week.
Our agent in Durham, N. C., writes; “Our
jewelers have confessed they don’t know how
you can furnish such work for the money.”
One good reliable agent wanted in each place.
Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Co., 48 50 Maiden Lane, New
York.
Mar. 9-91
loIHB PUBLIC!
We the undersigned are General Agents of one
of the largest PIANO and ORGAN HOUSES
in the Union. Wo can give specially low rates
to CLUBS who buy PIANOS and
ORGANS for a neighborhood. If you want a
GOOD PIANO or ORGAN. Get our prices
and terms. We guarantee low prices and good
treatment. Address,
J. W. BURKE & CO..
MACON, GA.
sent free at request
Dec-9-90
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Established over twenty years. Book-keep
ing and Shorthand taught by experienced
teachers. Thousands of students in good pay
ing positions. Terms moderate. Students re
ceived daily. Send for circulars.
B. F. MOORE, Pres.
In writing to advertisers mention this paper.
mai4-91 I
G- bJ I / \' A NUMEROUS •/ \ \ \
is ovOOPA 1°
IfrSPtefeffoHlOS
CENTRAL R. R. of GEORGIA.
No of cars between Atlanta and Jacksonville. Fla., and
intermediate points, or to Savannah. Ga.
Atlanta, Ga., March 2nd, 1890
On and after this date Passenger Trains will run dally, except those marked t. which are rar
daily, except Sunday. And those marked * are run on Sunday only.
Lv Atlanta 700 am 705 pm I 215 pm I 500 pm: [tnso&xr
Arr Hapeville 730 pm 241 pm I 5 4€pm -r 12 80 pm
Arr Griffin ■ 832 am 8 45pm| £ 58pm 705 pm;
Arr Macon 10 25am 1100 pm; 6 15pm i ■
Arr Columbus viaGnfftn 11 31 am I 6 50pm
Arr Eufaula via Macon I 4 15 pm 450 am; 1
Arr Albany 240 pm 11 20 pm I '
Arr Savannah 625 pm 630 am; I i
ArrThomasville via Albany.. 5 20pm 11 25 am
Arr Waycross via Albany 5 00 air. i ;
Arr Brunswick via Albany.... 12 20 pm; 12 20 pm | |
Arr Jacksonville via Sav’nn'h 755 am | 12 noon ' I
Arr Jacksonville via Albany... 8 20 am' I
For Carrollton, Thomaston, Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Beuna Vista, Blakely Clayton, Aim.
Sylvania, Sandersville, Wrightsville, Eatonton, Milledgeville, take the 7:00 a. m. train from Atlanfi
Lv Savannah I 700 am 810 pm I
Lv Eufaula 10 25 pm | 11 05 am ...
Lv Albany ' 340 am 340 am 12 20pin.-
Lv Columbus via Griffin ' 420 pm ; 4 20 pm ‘
Lv Macon ' 555 pm 330 am. 810 am 555 pm I
Lv Griffin 755 pm 528 am 10 20 ami 755 pm 500 am
Lv Hapeville 1 917 pm 630 am 11 30pm 917 pm' 7ifam t 105 pm
Arr Atlanta ! 945 pmj 700 ami pj Qlpnii 945 pm BWam t 1 50
Sleeping Cars on all night trams between Atlanta and Savannah, Savannah and Macon, Savan
nah and Augusta. Through Pullman Sleeper and Car between Atlanta and Jacksonv <e via Albany
on 2:15 p. m. train.
Tickets tor all points and sleeping car berth tickets on sale at Union Depot iticket cflGce, in At
lanta.
For further information apply to . .
SAM. B. WEBB, Trav. Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. KARMAN, General Ager:.
ALBERT HOWELL. Union Ticket Agent. E. T. CHARLTON. (Jen. Pas. Agt hLvannab.
Improved Train Service
From Atlanta, Ga.,
Via the Central Railroad of Georgia.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule in Effect March 20.1890.
To Columbus via. Griffin.
Leave Atlanta i 7 00 a. m I 2 15 p m
Arrive at (biffin | 8 32 a m | 4 00 p m
Arrive at Columbus | 11 to a in ; 6 50 p m
To Atlanta, via Griffin.
Leave Columbus | 1 00 pm ] 515 pm
Arrive at Griffin 350 p m 815 p m
Arrive at Atlanta ....| 5 40 p inilO Wpm
To Columbus via. Opelika.
Leave Atlanta | 1 25 p m |
Arrive at Opelika I 5 17 p m I
Arrive Columbus | 6 25 p m |
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
Leave Columbus i 8 25 a m|
Arrive at Opelika | 9 03 a ml
Arrive at Atlanta , 155 pm I
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
Leave Atlanta 700 am 720 pm
Arrive at Griffin 832 am 9 03pm
Arrive at Macon 10 35 a m 11 20 p m
Arrive at Augusta 520 p n. 630 a m
Arrive at Savannah 565 pm 6 30am
Arrive at Charleston 101 a m 1216 p m
To Birmingham, Talladega and Anniston, via
Childersburg.
Leave Columbus 835a mI K p m
Arrive at Opelika 950 am 507 pm
Ar rive at Childersburg 115 pm
Arrive at Birmingham 315 p m
Arrive at Talladega 8 30pm
Arrive at Anniston 505 pm
Te Macon, Albany, Thomasville, Brunswick
and Jacksonville.
Leave Atlanta 700 a m 215 p m
Arrive at Griffin 832 am 4 00pm
Arrive at Macon 10 35 a m 615 p m
Arrive at Americus 106 pm 958 pm
Arrive at Albany 2 50 p m 11 30 p m
Arrive at Thomasville 5 20pmll00am
Arrive at Brunswick 12 20 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville 755 am
To Greenville. | From Greenville.
Lv Columbus.. 2 45 pm | Lv Greenville. 7 00 a m
Ar Greenville. 6 15 pm | Ar Columbus.. 10 25 a in
Sleeping cars on night trains between Macon
and Savannah. Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars on
nikht trains, Union Spring, to Jacksonville, Fla
Fcr further information apply to
J. H. LEITNER. Ticket Agent.
J. C. HAILE, Agent, Columbus, Ga.
E. D. CURRAN, Sup’t 8. * W. Div.
C . T. CHARLTON. G. P. A.. Savannah, Ga.
SHAW. T. P. A.. Hav annah, Ga.
THROUGH COACH
—BETWEEN—
COLWBUS AND ATLANTA
VIA
Georgia Midland Railroad.
Schedule in effect Thursday Jan. 2, 1890.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Columbus... 00 p~m
Arrive Griffin 3 50 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5 45 p m
Leave Columbus 5 30 p m
Arrive Griffin 7 30 p m
Arrive Atlanta 9 30 p m
SOUTH ROUND. ~
Leave Atlanta ~7 00 am
Leave Grillin 8 28am
Arrive Columbus n 25 a m
Leave Atlanta 2 15 p m
Leave Griffin 4 05 p tn
Arrive Columbus 7 30 p m
SUNDAY TRAIN—NORTH BOUND.
Leave Columbus 7 oq
Arrive Griffin so 00
Arrive Atlanta 11 po
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Atlanta... 7 00 am
Leave Griffin 8 28 am
Arrive Columbus n 25 a m
Ask for tickets over the Georgia Midland R. R.
Tickets on sale at Union Depot m Columbus and
Atlanta.
M. E. GRAY, Sup’t.
CLIFTON JONES, Gen’l Pass. Agent
Westerns Aflanticß.R.
THE SHORT LINE BETWEEN
ATLANTA AND CHATTANOOGA
and to all pointe in the
North and Northwest,
With all its trains arriving at and depart
ing from Union Passenger Depot, At
lanta—its Through Sleeping Car Lines
running between Atlanta and Nashville,
Atlanta and Cincinnati, Jacksonville,
Florida, via Atlanta to Cincinnati. It
possesses for the traveling public advant
ages not equaled by
ANY OTHER LINE
Tuning in the same direction. For infor
mation respecting rates, Sleeping Car
Accommodations, etc., wall on or write
to f .
ADAIR & PETERS, Ticket Agents,
Union Depot.
R. D- MANN & C(K Ticket Agents
No. 4. Kimball House.
ATLANTA GkA..
a If you want a Cotton Press
Cheapest on
* iOmmi .Market,
\ Ml 1 or a Steel Lined HAY
v. iSSKyWWP / PRESS, Description and
\\ / price sent by request.
— — Br*S"Wt<? Chattanooga, Tenn.
Menon per. oct2l-90
Piedmont Air Lim
ZROUTZEL
RIG HMOND & DANVILLE R. R
Atlanta & Charlotte Division
CONDENSED SCHBDULE.
In Effect June 24.1888.
Trains run by 75th Meridian lime—one ho»>
faster than 90th Meridian time-
■ I SMH.Y.
Northbound.
No. 81. No. 51
Lv. Atlanta : *6 00 r 47 10 A k
Ar. Gainesville 920 “ 10 04 “
“• Lula I 945 •• 12 27 “
“ Toccoa 110 44 * : 11 22 11
“ Seneca ..I 11 42 1 , 12 17 r 1
“ Central 1210 a m.i 12 44 “
“ Greenville I 106 ‘ ’ 161 M
•‘ Spartanburg I 213 “ I 263 •>
Lv. Spartanburg 213 •• i 340 “
Ar. Tyron I 250 440 “
“ Saluda I ;06 “ j 533 «
“ Flat Rock 450 “ 000 “
“ Hendersonville I 622 * i 010
“ Asheville | 800 700 •'
•• Hotsprings ; 200 I 840 ,r
Lv. Spartanburg I 410 "• I 253
Ar. (Yaffncy 805 ‘ -3 89 ••
“ Gastonia 947 “ 447 «
“ Charlotte I 830 • 530 "
“ Salisbury 1? 40 “ 705 *•
“ Greensboro Z 55 •' 840 ••
Lv. Raleigh 735 “ t7 15 A >
Ar. Goldeooro.... 850 “ 11 45 ••
Lv. Greensboro 300 a m. 8 60 F )
Ar. Danville 620 * IQ 20 H
** Richmond 5 06 A )
“ Lynchburg 12 55 “
“ Charlotteville 805 ••
“ Washington I 700 “
“ Baltimore ; 820 w
“ Philadelphia j 10 47 «
“ New York i 1 20 P >
Southbound. No. 50. ' No. 52.
Lv. New York 12 15 B’gt ’ 430 p is
“Philadelphia........ 720 A as. I 867 “
“ Baltimore 945 „ I 942 “
“ Washington |ll 24 „ 111 06 ”
“ Charlottesville I 3 4fl pw. J 890 AN
•‘Lynchburg... I 350 ‘ 510 <•
“ Richmond! 310 • | 230 ••
“ Danville 850 • I 805
Ar. Greensboro io 35 • 1 942 ••
Lv. Goldsboro 240 • t 8 10 P H
“ Raleigh. 500 •• I 145 A ■
Ar. Greensboro 835 “ : 740
“ Salisbury > 12 26 . m i 11 23 ••
“Charlotte 205 •• ' 100 P «
“ Gastonia ; 248 I 1 42 ••
“Gaffney’s I 365 >• i 2 tii «
“ Spartanburg j 440 “ > 337 <•
S K iD B B 1 6 50 A. a
“ Asheville g 25 “
“ Hendersonville ! i 9 is “
“Flat Rock | | .■
“ Saluda 9 02 ••
, “Tyron... 17939 «
Ar. Spartanburg i I 11 45 “
Lv. Spartanburg I 4 u ; 337 P M
“ Greenville 5 50 “ 4 49 <>
“Central J 705 I n 42 “
“ Seneca | 732 “ . 612 ••
“ Toccoa ■ 835 “ I 7 (tg ><
“ Lul» J 93c ' s3J «
" Gainesville. 'lO 04 \ 85» ••
Ar. Atlanta I*jj m a re. *j «
•City Time. Daily, except SuDduy.
SE.EJE; PE N 41-CAR SE 81. VIL IE.
On Trains 50 and 51 Pullman Buffe
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York
On Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffo
Sleeper between Washingfo-a and Nev
Orleans; Washington and August*
Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro ant
Richmond; Greensboro and Raleigh.
Through Coaches Hot Springs to At
lanta via Spartanburg.
Through tickets oh sale at princip*
stations to all. points.
For rates and information anolv to ani
age,nt of the Company, or to
SOL. HAAS, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. L. McCLESKEY,
riiv. Pass. Agent. Atlanta. Ga,
blaiauu'.' K7C X ■ nmHB mm
Chattanooga, RmiICoMSr.B.
“CHICKAMAUGA ROUTE.’’
This new and popular route has a Double Daily
Passenger Service between Cbattanocma and
Carrollton.
The traveling public would do well to patron
ize this new short line between the North and
South. Close connections are made at Chatta
nooga, Tenn., Rome, Ga., and Carrollton, G*.,
with all lines diverging from these points.
Our patrons are assured good and comfortable
accomodations.
Note schedule below, in effect Sept, 28, 1890.
SOUTH. NORTH?
Passenger Passenger
Trains. STATIONS. Trains”
No- 3 No. 1 No 2,'iNo-4,
Daily Daily Daily Daily
P. M. A. M. Dep. Arr. P. M. A. M.
i 00 9 40 ....Chattanooga 6 40 11 SO
5. 18 9 56 ....Rossville 6 25 11 12
» 30 10 10 Mission Ridge 6 14 11 00
z 42 10 23 ....Crawfish Springe... 6 04 10 48
56 10 3? ... Rock Springs 5 53 10 37
' 08 10 44 ....Copeland 5 45 10 25
‘‘ 24 10 sfl La Fayette 5 32 10 11
45 11 13 Martindale |5 15 9 49
6 00 11 28 ....Trion I 5 00 9 30
5 13 11 39 Summerville 4 47 9 14
5 28 11 49 Raccoon Mills 4 35 9 02
5 37 11 58 Lyerly 4 24 8 50
5 44 1 2 94 Taliaferro 4 17 8 42
6 00 12 12 ....Holland 4 10 8 33
6 10 12 22 ....White Springs 3 57 8 23
6 23 12 35 Lavender 3 46 8 07
7 00 1 10 ....Rome 3 20 7 40
7 16 1 28 Silver Creek 3 00 7 17
7 31 1 42 ....Summit, 2 47 7 03
7 36 1 47 ... Lake Creek 2 42 6 58
7 50 2 15 Cedartown 1 2 30 6 45
.... 2 26 ....Youngs 3 00
P.M. P.M.|Arr. DopjlP. MAM
Passengers leaving Chattanooga on No. 1, ar
rive at Rome, Ga., 1 05 p. m., Carrollton, 4 p. m.,
Griffin, 7:23p. m., and Macon, 11:20 p. m. Re
turning, leave Macon, 8:10 a. m., Griffin, 10:20 a.
m., Carrollton, 12.30 p. m.,Rome, Xl'O p. m., and
arrive at Chattanooga, 640 p. m. Making a day
light ride between Macon, Ga., and Chattanooga,
Tenn.
See that your tickets read via 0- R- * C. R.fR.
W. H. WILLIAMSON, A. N. SLOAN,
Acting Supt., G. V. & P A.
Rome, Ga. Chattaaooga, Tenn.
7