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6 ■ ML 818 Brother Austin Gives So-Called Democracy a Lick. BUT ONE HOPE IS LEFT US. Stand by Your Colors and Vote for Your Kights. Editor "Southern Alliance Farmer: The very sensible letter by brother J. B. Jones, of Whitfield county, in a recent issue of The Southern Alli ance Farmer, has a clear metalic ring. Brother Jones seems to think the clodhopper correspondence in our organ is dropping off to some extent. With the editor’s permission, and with the promise to “boil her down,” I will try and throw as few “solid truths in the row.” ■ In a proper sense there are at this time only two political parties in the United States. They are the usury, money power, batik, land monopoly party, and the opposition party. The only opposition party in exist ence is the National People’s Party. These two parties are growing up in all Christian civilized governments of the earth. They confront each other. It is the issue of the revolution in another dress—it is the money ques tion. So was the question then—the right to tax without representation. And now the political bosses of the two old parties have purchased a right of John Bull to adopt the same system, and it is for us, the world’s republic, to fight the initial battle on this issue, as we did on the issue of of the revolu tion. The old party adherents say we have no issue upon which to build a new party. No issue! It is the old issue that lies in the the very foundation of all our proper rights, an issue upon which hangs the question of the on ward march of Christian civilization. The money power party of this country at present has two heads—a so-called democratic and republican head,. . Each head has one eye, an eye single to the interests of the money power. Both heads have only one brain, John Bull furnishes that, done up in “Lard money” packages and deposited in Wall street. Our noble young party is an offense to the old parties. It is called a third party. It is the hated, reviled, slan dered party, and none but sincere men attach themselves to it. Now as a rule, it has faith in its principles. They are its only hope, they are its stock in’trade, they are to it what a woman’s virtue is to her, all in all. It dare not try to be an expedient party. It could not if it would, would not if it could. It could not trade, it has no spoils to offer. They are only legal tender to the professional jocljes of the two old parties. Our young party says, as did Jefferson, Franklin, Jack son and Calhoun, that the power to issue the paper money of the nation must be taken from the bank corpora tions and be restored to the govern ment. It says now, as did the fathers of the democratic party, we must con trol these monarchical and aristocratic tendencies that threaten the destruc tion of this republic. It says it had rather trust congress and the president elected by and responsible to people, to issue and control the volume and regu late the value of money than Wall st: .iet and national bank corporations, responsible to no one who worship no God but Mammon. It believes that a currency vouched for by the American people, through their government, would be good if Wall street and its gold were both where the orthodox preachers say the gold would melt. It asks in what two countries you read of an overproduction of all the good things of life to eat, drink aud wear except in Dante’s Inferno and the United States. It does not think the sun would stand still over Washington if the national banks were abolished. In fact we are almost as fanatical on political measures as was Washington, Jefferson, Henry, Adams and Payne in 1781. They made sport of these fanatics and fools, rebels and traitois; the only reason they did not call them communists and nihilists was they had not learned these euphonious names. The books tell us that at the evacua tion of Boston by the British forces, about 1,500 families of the Tory aris tocracy who ridiculed the American idea of self government went.’ with them. After the revolution most of them came back and went into money loaning and banking. Not all the aristocracy of the revolutionary period were tories, but all the tories were of the aristocracy aristocratic antecedents and tendencies, The English forces took all our cities during the revolution. They thought, the colonies like Europe, to take the cities they would have the country, but they were badly mistaken. Thank God there was even then more of the United States outside than in the cities. If it had not been so, we of the execution of the rev olutionary fathers on English gibbets, and the Declaration of Independence would be forgotten. This would be a land of landlords and tenants, aristo crats and serfs, nobles and ignobles. We are glad there are more at this time outside than in the towns and cities and the circles of strictly metro politan society, and that is the reason we can and will abolish the English nationpl banking system. That is the » can w m abolish (hg gigantic monopolies. That is the rea son we can and will abolish both’the old parties, who have now become the tools of the money power. The old parties are like Lot’s wife, all the time looking back to Sodom of Wall steet, until they are turned to “pillars of salt.” They forget nothing, leave nothing, promise nothing for the future, con tend for nothing but office and spoils. The English money power has retained them and their leaders, as attorneys for the national debt and banks. You see the debt and banks are our Siamese twins—an abortion born to our finan cial tories and English intervention. They were born together, they look like their Sire, they have the parental mark of the bank of England. John Bull has prevailed on the old-parties to ignore the voice of the people and adopt his spasm as the wards of the i nation. Meanwhile the goddess of liberty with outstretched arm is pro claiming peace to the world, a vile mockery better hurl this once sacred emblem from its lofty height, and erect in its place a figure with its brow wreathed with a band of steel, and in one hand waving a septre, in the other grasping a chain and binding a captive crouching at its feet. They may ridi cule the common people in their pov erty and homespun diess, but they are coming and will oring a ballot box, filled with the votes of free men, the sons of Washington, Jefferson, Adams and Hancock. That ballot box will pronounce the decree that English in tervention and its mistress, our tory aristocracy, and their Siamese twins must abdicate. All well if they do it peaceably, if not they had better skeedaddle, for they will learn the American people mean it. We call upon all true patriotic and liberty-lov ing free men, of whatever occupation, to join in the grand procession and help to beat the national tattoo and rogues march at the heels of these fly ing vandals and civilized ghouls, and in their slimy and venomous trail once more re-establish a government for the people, of the people and by the peo ple. J. P, Austin. Cornell, Ga. Public Notice, It is ordered by the executive com mittee of the People’s Party that each militia district of Bartow county hold a mass meeting on the first Saturday afternoon, July 2nd, 1892, at it district court ground to appoint delegates to a county convention to be held at the court house at Cartersville on Wednes day, July 13th, 1892, at 12 o’clock M., for the purpose of appointing dele gates to the state gubernatorial conven tion which meets in Atlanta, July 20th, 1892, said county convention being authorized and empowered to take any other action pertaining to the interest and promotion of the People’s Party. Each malitia district to send as many delegates as it may choose, under fol lowing limitation of votes, viz.: Alla toona, 5; Taylorsville, 5; Calacoa, 5; Wolfpen, 5; Iron Hill, 5; Kingston,?; Adairsville, 7; Sixth, 5; Pinelog, 5; Stamp Creek, 5; Gassville, 7; Emer son, 5; Euharlee, 6'; Cartersville, 10. Let every citizen who advocates hon est government and relief of the toiling masses turn out and aid in the selec tion of worthy delegates. Malitia district mass meeting, Satur day July 2nd, 1892. County conven tion, Wednesday, July 13th, 1892. Done by order of executive commit tee People’s Party of Bartow county. W. J. Benham, Ch’m. * P. 11. Lakey, Sec. Io Brother Alliancemen and Others We have reduced the price of our machinery to correspond with six cent cotllon. Here are some prices for your Engines, 8100 to 8400. Gins, SSO to $l5O. Presses, S4O to $125. Corn mill, S6O to S2OO. Corn and cob, cot ton seed feed mills, SSO. Water wheels, $75 to S2OO. Gin saw filers and glimmers, sls to S3O. Terracing levels, $5. We take machinery, re pair it and sell it on commission. We will overhaul your gins and put every late improvement known to gin trade on them for 1-3 what a new gin will cost If you want any advice as to quality, price, or capacity of any ma chinery write us. We sell or exchange any" way to suit. Agents for the Lunins Gins. Cramer & Abbott. 555 Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. R. & D. R. R. CO. F. W. Huldckoper and Reuben Foster Receivers. Passenger Department. Atlanta, Ga., June 18,1892. Special excurson rate from Atlanta to New York and return, July sth and 6th, good returning until August 15th, $24.90. To Omaha, Neb., June 28th to 30th, good returning until July 15th, $29.25. To Saratoga, N. Y., and return, July sth to 12th, good returning until September 15th, with stop-over privi leges at Atlanta to attend Southern Educational association, $27.70. Write for further information. W. P. Adams, Pass. Ag’t., Birmingham, Ala. Alex S. Thweatt, D. P. a. Atlanta, Ga. Jas. L. Taylor, Gen. Pass. Ag’t. Only For 21 Days I Farmers wives and daughters, we have pledged our word to the man agers of this paper, to send a sample bo.x of our most wonderful blood puri fier and enricher to any subscriber. Send 10 cents silver to pay packing and postage. Address • Ponce De Leon Co. ATLANTA, GA. THE SOUTHERN ALLIANCE FARMER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1892 W. & A. R. R. BATTLEFIELDS LINE 'AND——• Nashville, Chattanoota & St.L. Ry. LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ROUTE TO THE~WEST. No. 2 No. 6 No. 4 N072(N074 _ A. m. r. m. | r. m. r. mJ r. m. Lv Atlanta 850 135 745 3 45 1 530 Ar Marietta 938 2221 830 438 630 “Kennesaw 956 240 8 47, 455 .... “Acworth 1009; 252 l 9 00: 510 .... " Cartersville.... 1036; 3 20; 9 28( 543 .... "Kingston 10 M' 343! 948: 610 .... Rome.... 1150 455: ■ ••■I 700 .... "Adairsville.... 1118 410 10os “Calhoun 11 36 432 1027 “ Resaca 11 48 446 10 40 P. M. “Dalton ~... 12 18 520 1111 “ Tunnel Hi 11.... 1235 537 “ Catoosa Spgs.. 12 45' 647 “ Ringgold 12.50' 652 "Graysville 102 605 “ Boyce 125 632 12 15 A. M. “ Chattanooga... 205 650 12 57 “ btevenson 335 .... 226 “Cowan ,4 30 3 20 “Tullahoma 5 10: .... 353 “ Wartrace 5 40; .... 421 “ Murfre»sboro.. 630- .... 505 “ Nashville 740 l 6 05 ! THROUGH CAR SERVICE. —NORTH BOUND. Train No. 2—Has Pullman sleeping car Jack sonville, Fla., and Atlanta to Nashville’ through without change. Elegant day coach Atlanta to Memphis without change. Train No. 6—Has Pullman parlor car Atlanta to Chattanooga, connecting with Queen & Cresent for Cincinnati. Train No. 4-Iliis Pullman sleeping car At lanta to Nashville and St. Louis, through with out change. Train No. 72—Runs solid Atlanta to Rome. Close connections made in Union Depot at Nashville for all points North and Northwest to theTsoutheast. No. I,No. 8;No. 5 N 073 N 076 A. mJ PtfJl. A.M. A. M. A. M. Lv Nashville 7 30; 905 Ar Murfreesboro.- 834 10 04 “Wartrace...... 9 23'10 45 ■‘Tullahoma 953’ tl 10 “Cowan 1028 1110 "Stevenson-...:. 1115 12 32 P. Jt. A. M. "Chattanooga-.. 110 212 750 .... .... "Boyce 125 227 805 “Graysville 151 .... 837 "Ringgold 203 .... 850 “ Catoosa Sprgs.. 208 .... 855 “ Tunnel Hi 11.... 218 .... 805 “Dalton 235 336 920 “Resaca soo .... 955 "Calhoun 322 417 10 09 “Adairsville 311 436 10 30 “ Kingston 408 455 10 58 “Rome..* 455 .... 1150 750 .... "Carterville 437 516 11 23! 9 00 .... “Acworth 511) 544 1155 940 .... I p. mJ " Kennesaw.;.... 524 6 56' 12 101 956 .... “Marietta 543 6 12112 29 10 15 715 “ Atlanta-•• 6 4t> 700.' I'2o 1103 815 Train No. 3—Has Pullman sleeping car St. Louis and Nashville to Atlanta, through with out change. Also Pullman sleeping car Chat tanooga to Atlanta, open lor passengers at Union Depot at 9.00 p. in. Train No. I.—Uns Pullman sleeping car Nashville to Atlanta and Jacksonville, Fla., through without change. Elegant day coach Memphis to Atlanta through without change. Trulli No. 73—Runs solid Romo to Atlanta. IP" Close connections niiulrt in Union Depot at Atlanta for all points South and Southeast. For Tickets and other information, write to or call upon C. B. Walker. T. A.. Union Depot. 1 K. D. Mann. No. 4 Kimball House, f. Atlanta. Frank Sevier. T. A. Union Depot, I Chatta 8. E. Howell, “ 9th & Markets! J nooga. J. L. Edmondson, T. P. A., Dalton. J. W. Hicks, Tra. Pass. Agent, Charlotte. Chas. E. Harman, Gon. Pass. Agent. Atlanta, Ga. Common Sense IN BUSINESS MATTERS A. Book That Will Save You Money Every Day! Contains full information concern ing bonds, notes, banks, receipts, con tracts, deeds, mortgages, wills, agency, liens, taxes, patents, insurance, col lection of debts, ordering goods, ac counts, advertising, interest, money, boards of trade, trusts, syndicates, building associations, public meetings, weather signs, building rules and ma terials, surveying, drainage; with num berless common sense suggestions for every day use mailed postpaid on re ceipt of sl. Agents wanted. It sells at sight. Voorhees & Rudd, Blue Island, Hl. CONSUMPTION. I have r port ive remedy for the above dia e»ne; by ite usu thousands of eases of the worst kind and of long standing been cured Indeed so strong is my faith in its efficacy, that« ' will send two bottles free, with ft VALUABLE TREATISE oc this disease to any sufferer wbo will Send me their Express and P. O address. T. 181 Pearl Si. s N.® ESCE REMEDY. Kj r* Manhood restored. Small, weak KI id M i&Lt organs enlarged. Emissions, Im. potency, VaricGule, and all effects of Self-Abuse or Excesses cured. Never returns. I will gladly send (sealed) FREE to all sufferers a receipt that cured me of these troubles. Address, with stamp. * L. A. BRADLEY, Battle Creek, Mich. A COMPLETE GYMWAStUM At MOMje, only 155.00. El No floor room. Health aud Strength . t a lifetime lor yourself and /,z t / i the young. 1W different ex- x ]/ ’U7 crclses. 10,000 Doctors rec- / (U v / LJ omiuendit. 6und etamp for X I Zi. uTi/ Circular. Book, Health and /.». 111,/ ( ti’Sfrl/, Strength In Pby»i<alCulLuro 11| 11/'nlifii'.fJi/ 40 illustrated exer- yfl) . 'it/ ZllhiHSwi' cißes st)cts or pi ;ca Xi. MaIiBS / with ex Exerciser. / ;J3|Z Izidlcs’ book: An kvhMWi Ideal Complexion Z I! • |W/ and Physical < velopmem, 39tl]uu- 7'WrW v tre-tiona 60cts., both books JBOR; lor 15et. 0 . Chart of 40 A'////7'/• u/itzi Ath 1c Lio Cuts !'• • r D umb- 1 fax. iMI t d-V/ hells or Pulleys 25ots. J. E. DOWD, 116 MONPOE STREET. i CHICAGO. ILL. WLed orde-lag s»a ulos tali paper. "£’3s2“} Don’t Longer delay sending In your subscription to the Southern Alliance Farmer. We Want fifty thousand subscribers when the next cam paign opens in Georgia, and If we can secure the interested assistance of the Secretaries we can get them. YOLI can h e ]p us-Make up a club In your alliance next meet ng. Now is you time To Help Us. • OFliftWA Our List Price* »re about ONE-HALF those of nny otner raaß’ifxctuior of Sew- ULnVVhls# inn Mncliitm. We wll cut these prices ” u >3» ITIhUHIIILO UIKIUCA.N MACHINECJMPASY.Chkago. WFm V-ZbAml machine a thorough test before sending V7I y’k neerent. TilfAL I HEE, All attachments -J I’lx* h free. Every machine warranted r» years. FT % ’l’or cato'c-T. full particular*, etc., cut jr flmP 1 1'iju - thlr adr. out and send to us to-duy- F *£ ALUM K-ISCFALILRUiU 4U.. Chlciuio. 111. SVIX4: BLQTTTE Savannah, Ameiicus & Montgomery Ry, Local and Through Schedule In Effect January S, 1892. EASTERN DIVISION. No. 18. I No. 6. Stations. Mail-Ex Pas’ng’ Lv. Americus 4 . - i 815 am 345 pm “ Gatewood ... 25 F 355 F “ Huntington - - - 837 405 “ Leslie 851 416 F “ DeSoto - ... - 855 420 “ Cobb 908 430 “ Johnson .... 913 4 35F “ Coney .... 927 450 “ Cordele . - - -;. 943 503 Lv. Albany .... 700am2 50 pm “ Pliillemma - - - 750 339 “ Oakfield ... - .802 353 “ Warwick ... 818 410 Taylors .... 838 427 “ Wilkerson’s - - 853 441 Ar. Cordele - -' - - 904 am 450 pm “ Penia 956 F 515 “ Seville .... 1013 530 “ Pitts 10 23 541 “ Rochelle .... 10 35 553 “ Goodman ... 10 45 605 “ Abbeville - ... 1058 620 “ Copeland ... 11 10 F 631 “ Rhine .... - 11 15 638 “ Horton ..... 11 24 F 648 “ Milan ..... 11 35 702 “ Oswald ... - 11 47 F 715 Ar. Helena - 12 00 * 7 30* Lv. Helena - - - . 100 am 100 am Ar. Brunswick ... 600 600 Ar. Jacksonville - - 745 am 745 Lv. Helena ..... 12 15 pm 746 pm “ Erick .... 1235 805 “ Alamo . - . . 12 47 815 “ Verbena ... 101 828 “ Glenwood ... 107 830 “ Mount Vernon - 120 847 “ Ailey 125 851 “ Higgston ... 142 F 908 “ Vidalia .... 152 917 Ar. Lyons .... 205 930 pm Ar. Savannah - - - 745pm6 00 am No. 5. | No. 17. Stations. Pas’ng’r'Mail-Ex _ Daily. Daily. Lv. Savannah - - 740 pm| 650 am Lv. Lyons • - 500am12 45 pm “ Vidalia ... 513 12 59 “ Higgston - - 523 108 F “ Ailey - - - 537 125 “ Mount Vernon - 542 1.30 “ Glenwood - - 555 145 “ Verbena - - 900 152 F “ Alamo - - 613 2OS “ Erick - - - 623 218 Ar. Helena 6 40 2 40 pm Lv. jaCksonville • 630 pm "’~ Lv. Brunswick - 11 50 pm A_r. Helena - ! - 227 am LvTHelena (iSf* -7 ~240 “ Oswald - - 708 255 F “ Milan-- 722 311 “ Horton - - - 733 325 “ Rhine - - 743 337 “ Copeland - - 748 345 “ Abbeville - - 759 359 “ Goodman • - 812 415 “ Rochelle - 823 428 “ Pitts - - - 835 444 “ Seville - - 844 457 “ Penia - - - _B_s9 .5 15 Lv. Cordele - - 10 00 am 540 pm “ Wilkerson’s - - 1012 552 “1 Taylors - - 10 26 606 “ Warwick - - 1046 628 “ Oakfield - - 11 02 642 “ Philemma • - ,11 14 654 Ar. Albany 12 00m_ 740 pnj “ Cordele - - - 9 IO - 528 “ Coney - - 927 54 4 “ Johnson - - 938 556 “ Cobb ... 943 601 “ DeSoto ... 955 612 “■ Leslie - - 958 615 “ Huntington - - 1010 627 “ Gatewood - - 958 637 F Lv. Americus - - jlo 30 645 pm WESTERN -DIVISION, No. 7 | I Mixed. | No. 3. ' No. 1 Mond’ys Pas’n’gr Mai! Stations. Th’rsd’y- Sunday Daily & Frid’y Only. Lv. Americus 800am745am 330 pm “ Littlejohn 816 756 342 F “ New Point 820 758 345 F “ Salter 832 806 352 F “ Palain 845 813 35S “ Market 852 817 405 F “ Jennings 904 825 410 F “ Wise 910 829 415 F “ Preston 930 841 425 “ Ponder 957 855 438 F “ Richland 905 447 “ Mtunpkin 11 50 930 516 “ Irvin 12 28 pm 950 540 F “ Louville 12 45 10 00 550 “ Union 106 10.10 605 “ Omaha 145 10 32 625 “ McLendon 214 110 48 645 “ Pittsboro 240 111 05 700 “ Wheatley 331 111 35 730 “ Hurtsboro 415pm12 00 m 755 pm I | No. 7. No. 2. No. 4. I Mixed. Mail |Pas’ng’r Tusdays Stationns. Daily Sunday Thrsdys only. Sat’d’ys Lv. Huatsburg 6 i>o am 200 pm, 745 am “ Wheatley 625 226 835 am “ Pittsboro 655 257 933 “ McLindon 7 11. 314 110 03 “ Omaha 730 330 10 38 11 Union 753 349 11 22 Lou vale 8 JO 4 02 11 55 “ Irvin 815 F 407 11 06 pm “ Lumpkinn 838 425 12 50 “ Richland 805 447 * " Ponder 916 F 456 234 “ Preston 930 509 300 “ Wise 943 F 520 325 “ Jennings 946 F 523 332 “ Market 952 F 530 346 “ Plans 957 534 358 " Salter 10 03 F I 540 412 “ New Point 1010 F 547 430 “ Littlejoin 10 12 F |5 49 434 Ar. Americus 10 20 ami 900pm5 00 pm *—Meal Station. F— Flag Station. E. S. GOODMAN, Gen’l. Pass. Ag’t. incubatobF6nlF¥i A. Williams, Bristol, Conn. 'U* « MR. A. C. LADD, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sib: t wish to say that vour AGRICUL TURAL LIME is a VALUABLE FERTI LIZER for grasses, as a top dressing: also for WORN or EXHAUSTED LANDS, and restorer of valuable combinations which are necessary lor cereals or fruits. L. F. LIVINGSTON. SAWMILLS •SSI6CLOO TO $30 DjCl ENGIHES& BOILERS TO SUIT. 100 INSf OCK LOMBuKD & CO., Augusta,Ga. University of the State of Hew York AMERICAN VETERINARY COLLEGE. 139 aud 141 West stli St., New York City. 17th annual session. The regular course of lectures commences in October each year. Circular and further information on'application to A. LIAU TARD, M. D., V. M.., Dean Os the Faculty, mention-this paper. Feb 23 lit cow r a . white Plymoufli Rocks. vs. xLj A.H.I hi 1 »■■■■■ Ew rs froln Prize Winners MaMUM 4- P°r 13; $3.50 per 26, 4. Ricnarda, - 181 £. North hot., - Atlanta, Go. lAI 6 nfl INSTANT relief. WeakMsnsElss Hiro to Bulfcrers from youthful errors, early de' »y, lost mnpboofl. nervouedebility, varicocele, etc. Sand Htamp. L.S. JXVBIU DhXLkU, MAllallALl* £UtUiUA> Richmond Danville Railroad ATLAITi iliO tiIBLOTTE ilB-LUE BIYISIH OOJTDI3TOD &CTIDULI OT PASBJWGIR TBAI>» In Effect January 17. 18V3. NORTHBOUND No 33 INO 10. No.|Z ABTEHN TUU* Daily. Daily. Daily Atlanta x./.. i<o p m 8 .'0 pw 8 t's am Chamblee »2| pin 8.3 S Norcrou lM «M..-<«< 9.35 pm B>i*m Dulufb . 47 pm 90< am S' 10 Wpm 9 )5 am Buford 10.24 pm 925 an Flowery Branch... 4-, pm 942 an Gsineaviile 303 pmi 1.13 pm 0 3i) an Lula 11.l!5 pm 10,5 an Be Iton 11.<G pm 10 &5 ac Cornelia 11.42 pm 11. 9 pn Jit. Airy U. 50 am 11-56 pn Toccoa 12.20 am 12 51 pw Weßtmineter 12.57 am 1.20 pa Seneca 117 am 1.46 pu Central 1.50 am 2.11 pn Easleys 6.08 pm 2.18 am 3.42 pn Greenville 2.44 am 300 pu Greers 3 14 am 3.23 pn Wellford 7.04 pm 3.33 tun 340 pu Spartanburg 3.54 am 3 44pn Clifton 4.13 am 409 pn Cowpons 4.18 am 4.27 pn Gaffneys 440 am 437 pn Blaksburg 5.01 am 4 .->5 pn Grover 5.11 am 5.20 pn King’s Mountain 5.28 am 5.31 pn Gastonia 5.52 am -.39 pc Lowell fl C 4 an C 9’.» pn Belierront 6.18 aui 7 4pm r Charlotte 910 p m 6,40 an 7.50 1 m SOUTHWARD No. 11 NT“ - Dailv Daily Day Lv.Cnarlotte 9.45 a m 160 pm 220 sm Bellemopt..... } i 3 pnl 2 4.’am Lowell 221 pm 252 am gf ßtoni »- 235 pm 304 an King a Mountain 300 niu 527 an Bla.-kaburg..... 320 pn. 363 an Gaffneys 345 pm 410 an Cowpens 410 pm 142 an Chiton 41s pm 445nn Spartanburg 11.48 am 427 pm 600 an “ Wellford 650 pm 6 23ni> „ Greers 609 pm 642 an Greenville 12.86 pm 63t pm 610 an Easleys go" p-j. 688 air ’ Central 655 pm 739 m Seneca 722 pm 757 an Westp inster 741 pU i 817 an Toccoa 819 pm 855 an Mt. Airy 848 pn’ 923 an ‘ Cornelia 852 pm 927 aw Bellton 916 piu 949 an Lula via pm on an Gainesville 3.41 pm 942 pm 10 16 an Flowery Branch 10 00 pm 10 40 an Buford io 17 p IL 10 •2 an Suwanee 10 83 pm 11 (4 an Duluch 10 45 pn 1110 an Norcross 10 56 pm 11 28 aa Chamblee 11 08 pm 1142au Ar. Atlanta (E. T.) ... 605 p m 11 45 pm 1? 20 an Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula acoom modation, daily except Bunday, leaves Atlant* 5.80 ?. M , arrives Lula 8.12 P M. Returning leaves Lula 6.00 A. arrives Atlanta 8.5 U A. M Between Lula ard Athens—No. 11 daily, except Sunday and No. 9d*ily. leave Lula 8.30 P. M. r.nf 11.40 A. M, arrive Athens 10.15 P- M. and 12 2) F & —Returning leave Athens, No. 10 daily, exoexr Sunday, aud No 12 dailv. 6.20 P. M. and 6.46 A. M arrive Lula 8.05 P. M and 8.80 A- M. Between Toccoa and Elberton—No 61 daily, ei cept Sunday , Toccoa 1.00 P. M , ardva E barton 4 OOP- M Returning, No. 60 daily, cicey Sunday, leave Elbertons.oo A. M., arrive Tuooc 8.30 A. M. Nos 9 and 10 carry Pullman Sleepers betwein Atlanta and New York Nub. 37 and 38—Washington and Bouthwesten Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and Wash ington. On this train n-' extra fare In Through Pullman sleepers between New York au.i New Orleans also between Now York am’ Memphis, via Atlanta md Birmingham. For detained information as to local and throng’ time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reser rations, confer with local agents, or address — J.A.B. L. TAYLOR, W. A. TURK. Gen. Pass. Agent, Asa’t Gen’t Pass. Ag'i Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C C.P. HAMMOND. Superintendent Atlanta* Gt W. B GREEN, SOL. HAAS, Gen. Manager, Traffic Manage Atlanta, Ga* Atlanta r a GEORG! Suwanee River Route. Schedule in Effect April 17, 1892. GOING SOUTH. I NO. 1. I NO. 3. W. India Express j Fust Jtfail[_ Mail Leave. Macon 11 00 a m h 45 p m ‘ Correle 209 pm 11 25 pin “ Tilton 3 Bpm 100 a m “ Naldosta 515 pm 245a ui “ Jasper 62> pm 352a in “ Lake City 719 pm 4 35am Hampton 845 pm 619a it Arrive Pnlawka 10 25 p m 745 a m No 1 leave# Macon after arrival of incoming morning trains on Central Southwestern, Georgia, Bast Temessee, Virginia aud Geor g'a ar d Macon and Burmingbam railroads. No. 3 leaves Macon after arrival of incoming afternoon trains on the Central, SoutUweitern, Macon and Northern and Georgia railroads, and connects at Palatka fnr St. Augustine and al points in Eart and South Florida, and with the St. Johns and Ocklawolia river steamers. GOING NORTH. NOT 2? NO. 4. W. India Express Fast Mail M ail Leave Palatka 540 am 800 p m *• Hampton 651 am 937 p m “ Lake City 803 an 1055 p m “ Jasper 900 anc 11 32 p m “ Valdosta 10 11 nJu 12 41 a m “ Tilton 12 03 am 250 a m Cordele 136 pro 428 a ai Arrive Maeon 410 pml 715 a m No. 2 leave Palatka after arrival Fast Wes India mail from Tampa and connects a< Macon with all outgoing p m. trains C.R R. S. W. R. R. M. <t. N. R. R., Ga. R R , E T. V. <fc G. 1< R No 4 leaves Palatka after arrival of trains from St. Augustine and points in East and South Florida and connects at Macon with all ont-golng a. m trains C R. R. 8. W. R, tt.. M. N R. M Ga. R. R and E T., G. V R. R. Connection for vostibuled train between Atlanta and Washington, D. O All trains arrive and depart from Union Dope'. l . Macon and Palatka. Elegant Beeping cars will be run on trains No 3 and No. 4. For further information apply to agent «t juno tlon points or to l. j. Harris. teket Agt, Macon. H. BURN B, JAS, MENZIES av Pass. Agt. Macon. Gen’tAgt. Paia A C KNA p P.. Traffic Manager MACONANO BIRMINGHAMTAILROAD Schedule in Effect April 17, 1892. head Down Stations Read Up. 11 01 am Lv....Macon. Ar 12 10 pm 12 01 pm “ ....Soikee Lv 10 20 a m 12 40 pm “ ....Lizo.'la “ ,10 43 aid 10j pm u ...Montpelier.,. “ 10 25 am 145 p m “ ....Culloden “ 940 ain 220 p m “ Yatesville.. “ 925 ain 305 p m “ ....Thomaston.. “ 815 a m 4 0) pm “Thun’er’g Spga “ 725 arr 445 p m “ ....Woodbury..., “ 70) a w 5 15 pm “ .... Harris City... “ 625 a m 5 10 pin H ..... .Odessa..... “ 555 a m b 53 p m “ ....Mountville... “ 53j am f> 30 p m V .L" Granue Lv 500 a m Uonnecuun in Union Depot. Macon, i*a.. with G. 8. & F R R. for Valdosta Lake City. Palatka St. Augnstine and points iu Florida; C. R R. so Savannah, Milledaoville and Eatonton; S. W. R.R for Americus, Albany and Eufaula; M. A’, N. R R for Madison. Athens and LuJa, and points beyond Georgia Railroad for Sparta, Milledgeville and Augusta, and *ll points bojond. At Yateville with A. F. K. R. for etations on that line, and at La Grange with A. *. R. R Cor Montgomery and beyond and Intermediate stations. For further information apply to L. J. HARRIS, R. G. STONE, T’k’t Ag’t, Macon, T’k’t A’g’t LaGrange 11. BTRNS, Traveling Passng’r Agt, Macon A. C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager Gainesville, Jeerffson and Southern R, R, All Trains. Daily, Except Sunday. Ltations. | Mail. . Accom. Lv. Gainesville 5:55 am 6:45 pin Ar. Beilmant 6:42 “ 7:31 “ “ Hoschton ( 7:22 “ “ Mulbery ' 7:48 “ “ Jug Tavern 8:08 “ “ Monroe i 9:17 “ 245 “ Ar. Social Circle 9:55 am 3:20 pm Lv. Social Circle 4:25 pm 11:20 am Ar. Monroe 4:58 “ 11:55 “ “ Jug Tavern 6:07 “ “ Mullbery ' 6:30 “ “ Hoschton 6:52 “ “ Bellmont 7:35 “ 6:40 “ Ar. Gainesvill, 8:25 pm 7:30 am No connection for Gainesville on Sunday. Trains No, 2 aud 28 will stop and receive passengers to tnd from the, following sta tions only: Govetown, Harlem, Thom son, Camak, Norwood, Barnett, Buckhead, Madison, Ruti Social Circle, Coving ton, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain and Decatur. J. W. GREEN, Gen’l. Man’o’b. A. G. JACK-ION Gen’l. Pas’r. Ag’t. JOE W. WHITE, G. T. P. A. Augusta, Ga ' GEORGIA RAILHOAD COMM Stone Mountain Route. . Augtmta, Ga. November 14, 1881. Commencing Sunday, 15th inst., the p lowing Passenger Schedule will be of erated: SCHEDULES EAST. Day Midi Night Fast Mall Axpress Lv Atlanta 8:09 a.m. 11:16 p.m. 8:16 p.a. “ Stone Mt B:<2 " 13:01 a.m. 8:16 “ “ Conyers 9:17 “ 11:39 " 3:40 ’• “ Coiington 9:43 " 1:04 “ 3:59 ’• Lve Social Cirole.. 10:03 “ 1:30 “ 4:10 " Arr. Ratledge 10:33 “ 1:54 “ 4:80 “ “ Madison 10:45 " 3:19 “ 4:4S ■ “ Buckhead 11:53 " 2:gß " " Greensboro.... 11:27 “ 3:13 '« 5:30 “ Lve Union Point... li 45 “ 3:30 “ 6:36 “ Lve Barnett. 12:52 pm 4:13 “ 6:10 - Lve Camak......... 12:52 •* 4:39 “ 6:20 " Arr. Thomson. 1:11 “ 5:01 " 6:41 “ • Harlem 1.47 “ «l:38 " 7:09 " Arr.Angusta. 3:15 p.m. 6:35 “ ~SC H EDU LES~ WEST. Night Fast Stations. Day Mail Express Train Lv Augusta 11:05 am 11:00 pm 7:45 a m Ar Harlem 12:04 pm 12:06 am 8:31 “ “ Thomsan 12:32 “ 12:41 “ 8:57 “ Lv Camak 12:55 “ 1:11 “ 9:13 “ “ Barnett 1:20 “ 1:38 9:32 “ “ Union P’nt 2:20 “ 2:25 “ 10:04 “ “ Grenesboro 2:23 “ 2:41 “ 10:16 “ •• Madison 3:01 “ 3:29 “ 10:39 “ “ Soc’l Circle 3:35 “ 4:13 “ 11:19 “ “ Covington 3:54 “ 4:39 “ 11:37 “ “ Conyers 4:22 “ 5:06 “ 11:55 “ “ Stone M’t’n 4:57 “ 5:44 “ 12:22 “ Ax Atlanta 5:45 pm' 6:30 am| 1:00 pm Atlanta Accommodation. Daily, Except Suuday. Leave Covington - - - 600 am Arrive Atlanta - - • - 750 am Feave Atlanta .... 620 pm Arrive Cyvihgton - - - - 810 pm MACON Day (Night To Macon. Mail Express Lv. Camak, 1:10 pm 1:30 am “ Warrenton, 1:20 “ 1:46 “ “ Sparta, 2:10 “ 3:09 “ “ Devereux, 2:25 “ 3:40 11 “ Milledgvilla, 2:29 “ 4:42 “ “ Haddock’s, 3:35 “ 5:43 “ Ar. Macon, 4:40 pm 7:15 am Lv. Macon, 8:30 am 8:00 pm “ Haddock’s 9:34 “ 9:10 “ “ Milledgeville, 10:16 “ 9:54 “ “ Devereux, 10:52 “ 10:43 “ “ Sparta, 11:08 “ ,11:09 “ “Warrenton, 12:05 pm‘l2:lß am Ar. Camak, 12:15 pmil2:3o am Washington Branch, Fast I Fast Stotions. Train;DayMail| Train Lv Washington 8:00 am 11:00 am 4:35 pm “ Hillman 8:40 “ 11:36 “ ;5:15 “ “ Sharon 8:51 “ 11:50 “ (5:26 “ Ar Barnett 9:05 “ 12:04 pm 5:40 “ Lv Barnett 9:32 am 1:20 pm 6:07 pm “ Sharon 9:47 “ 1:39 “ 6:22 “ “ Hillman 9:50 “ 1:49 “ 6:33 “ Ar Washington, 10:30 am 2:30 pm 7:10 pm ATHENS BRANCH Fast ' | Fast Stations. Train DayMaill Train Lv Union Point:10:15 am 2:10 pm 5:40 pm “ Maxeys 10:41 “ 3:06 “ .6:06 “ “Crawford 11:04 “ 4:93 “ 6:29 “ “ Winterville 11:25 “ 4:54 “ 6:50 “ Ar Athens 11:40 pm 5:15 pm (7:05 pm Lv Athens 8:25 am 8:40 am 3:50 pm “ Winterville 8:41 “ 9:12 “ 4:06 “ “ Crawford 9:02 “ 9:59 “ 4:27 “ “ Maxeys ' 9:25 “ 10;52 “ 4:50 “ Ar Union Point, 9:50 “ 11:35 “ 5:15 “ Mlarifa & Ha Railroad Co, Tims Tams No 4. Taking Effect April 21,1892, SOUTH BOUND. Through Local Passng’r : Stations. Freight Freight No. 1. No. 7. No. 5. _Daily LvAtlanta 3 45pm Atlanta Yard 930pm830 am 400 Cornell 9 47 8 46 410 Harsville 10 05 9 05 4 21 1 Riverdale 10 35 a9 35 ) 436 1 Selina 10 44 d 945 J 440 Blalock 1102 9 55 4 49 Fayetteville 1125 1013 5 01 Inman 1153 10 37 5 16 Woolsey 12 03 am 11 05 5 21 Lowry 12 20 11 14 5 30 1 Kallulah J’ct’n 12 33 11 32 537 ' S. G.&N A R R 11 36 ; Zetella 12 48 12 m „ 545 , Williamson 109 :“J !£5 55 , J’n.GM&ABK 12 05 J m i Zebulon 139 12 27 611 ! Meausvile 201 119 621 Piedmont 2 28 1 37 6 33 TopekaJunct’n 2 49 1 58 6 43 Thomaston br c oa > „ > Yatesville 320 ™ P P , J’u M&B. B E do Oo ’ d7 12 > Culloden Arrive 332 723 Musella 4 07 7 39 Knoxville 4 38 7 54 Craw leys 4 51 7 59 Hammetts 5 03 8 0-1 l Gailiards 513 808 Paynes 5 28 8 14 Leo Pope 5 38 8 19 Ar Fort Valley 6 10 8 35 NORTH BOUND~ Passng r Local Through Stations. No. 2. Freight Freight ’ No. 6. No. 8. LvFort Falley 545am5 55 am Lee Pope 5 5!) 6 25 Paynes 6 03 6 35 Gailiards 6 09 6 49 Hammetts 613 7 00 Crawleys 6 20 7 12 1 Knoxville a6 27 I p 7 30 Musella d 6 42 j r 800 Culloden 6 57 8 33 Leave, , J’nM&B. RB 713 i Yatesville 724 a9 CO ) 300 pa 1 Thomaston br c d 9 30 j TopekaJunct’n 7 38 10 00 3 32 Piedmont 7 47 10 22 3 52 i Meansville 800 10 48 419 , Zebulon | 811 1110 443 > J’u.GM&ARR i Williamson 8 26 1141 5 13 Zetella 8 36 12 05 I p a5 34 ) S. G.&N. A.RR. 12 08 j m d 5 45 J Kallulah J’ct’n 844 12 23 600 Lowry 8 51 12 36 613 I Woolsey 900 12 54 631 Inman 9 05 1 03 6 40 i Fayetteville 919 131 708 1 Blalock 931 156 731 Selina 9 40 213 7 49 Biverdale 9 45 2 22 7 58 . Harsville 10 02 2 57 8 30 1 Cornell 1012 315 847 Atlanta Yard 110 20 335 905 A_rAtlata (10 35 am No. 5 will run Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. No. 7 will run Tuesday. Thursdays and Saturdays. Nos. 7 and .8 will run daily except Sunday. P—Stop for meals. B. H. Plant, T. W. Garrett, Beceiver. Superintendent. Georgia, Midland & Gulf IL B. Only line running double daily trains and through coaches between Atlanta and Columbus. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH IST, 1892. SOUTH BOUND, DAILY. Leave Atlanta (C. B. R.) 720 am 410 pm “ Grifl’iin 900 am 615 pm ■ Arrive Warm Springs 10 22 am 742 pm, 1 “ Columbus 11 50 am 915 pn/ : "northbound, daily" / ' Leave Columbus 600 am| 250 pi “ Warm Springs 728 uni 424 pi 1 “ Griffin 850 am' 550 tft ArrivcAtlanta (C. R. R.) 11 30 ami 735 ip G. G. Jordon, Clifton Jones?,' Gen’l. Man’g’r. Gen’l. Pa. , Columbus, Ga.