Newspaper Page Text
the social circle,
Who 'm: filing and Being
^oltV^-uaUnd
Other Gossip.
Mr F re.i Hanft c°» tlnue8 quite ill.
Col B. W. Roberts spent yesterday
l/isited.
Editor’s
Weekly
in Macon.
Mr. Craitf ia quite 111 at hi “ home on
Elbert street.
Mr W. H. Bass, of Macon, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. Will Garrard, of Nona, spent
yesterday iu the city.
Mr. W. J- Brake is out again after
an illness of some weeks.
Mr B I. Fraley has returned from
a visit to the World’s.Fair.
Mr Samuel Pearson, of Putnam
county, spent Wednesday in this city.
Mr. H. M. Simms, of Senoia, is vis
iting Mr. apd Mrs. J. B. Fair in this
city.
Misses Freddie McComb and Tea
SDeitrhts spent last Saturday in
Sparta.
Messrs. Oscar Wall and S. B. Fow
ler left Saturday night for the
World's Fair.
Mrs. Dr. Muilino, of Montezuma,
Ga., is visiting the family of Capt.
M. R. Bell in this city.
Mrs. Mary Hartwell and Mies
Adah Evans are visiting relatives
and friends in Atlanta.
Mr. Thomas Prosser made us a
pleasant call yesterday, nnd paid for
his paper 13 months in advance.
Miises Keil have completed the cot
tage on west Hancock street. Mr,
J. O. Cooper will move in this week.
Mrs. L. H. Andrews has returned
to her home in this city, after a pleas
ant yisit to her parents in Greenville,
Ga
Mr. A. O, Newell, of Macon, visited
his parents in this city Sunday. He
was accompanied by his friend, Mr
Nick Tally.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McComb, who
have been spending the past summer
in Marietta and Atlanta on account
of the feeble health of the latter, will
probably return home by winter.
Mr. J. W. Shiuholser, of Macon,
representing the Union Central Life
Insurance Co., was in the city yes
terday, for the purpose of paying to
Mrs. O. C. Summers, a Life Insurance
policy of $1,000 on the life of her late
husband.
Our representative, Hon. J. D.
Howard, left Sunday for a visit to his
father before going to Atlanta to
attend the session of the legislature,
which convenes tomorrow. He is in
good trim for the important duties
which lie before him.
Mr. Dixon Williams, who has been
attending a Horological Institute in
Peoria, 111., has returned to his home
in this city. Mr. Williams lias been
absent from this city for several
months to perfect himself in watch
making, etc. He received a warm
welcome from his many friends here.
Maj. R. M. Orme of Savannah spent
several days of last week in this city.
Returning from a month’s sojourn in
Atlanta tie stopped here to visit Ins
relatives. He visited our colleges
and was pleased with the general ap
pearance of his old home. On
Friday afternoon, by invitation of
President Chappell, lie delivered a
lecture to the industtial college girls.
Long live our old friend.
Miss Francis J. Stewart, who has
been visiting Misses Craig ori Elbert
street the past month, returned to
New York on Tuesday morning,
where $he will spend the winter.
Miss Stewart won many friends by,
her graceful, unassuming manner,’
and lias carried with her many pleas
ant memories of her visit to ourbeau-
tiful little city.
On theeveof Miss Stewart’s depart
ure au entertainment was tendered
her at the home of her friends, where
a number of young people gathered
to participate in an evening of
pleasure. In the course of the evens
ing dainty refreshments were served.
About eleven o’clock the guests
repaired to their respective homes,
feeling that they had done ample
justice to an evening’s enjoyment.
A Quiet Marriage.
Dr, L. M. Jones and Miss Belle
Ailing Were united irr marriage Weds
nesday morning at 11:30 o’clock, at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Ailing, in this city.
Rev. A. J. Beck, of Shady Dale, of
ficiating.
The bride is one of Milledgeville’s
most charming young ladies, and
is endowed with those intellectual
gifts and ,womanly qualities, which
have won her a large circle of ad
miring friends.
Dr. Jones is second assistant pliy*
sici&n at the State Asylum, and is
a physician of prominence in the
State. There is no gentlemen ii^this
community more highly respected.
Dr, and Mrs. Jones left on the
1:04 Gergia K. R. train for a yisit to
the World’s Fair.
Revival Service*.
The pastor of the Methodist ehurcb,
Rev. R. J. Bigbam, conducted a se
ries of revival services last week with
great earnestness and wonderful abil
ity. He presented to large congre*
Rations the supreme importance of a
religious life—showing in the most
convincing manner the desirability,
loveliness and happiness of a godly
and upright life, and the utter ruin
and despair of a wicked life. Our peo
ple, for a time, turned aside from the
pleasures ot the world and the cares
of life to listen to the sweet promises
of the gospel exteuded to them in
such alluring terms by the eloquent
young preacher. Like his beloved
and honored father, Mr. Bigbam
chooses rather to persuade people to
do right; but he lias not withheld the
threatemngs of the law, and his
searching and impressive sermons
have not failed to alarm many, and
cause some to resolye to lead a new
life.
Rev. J. D. Chapman of the Baptist
church and Rev. D. W. Braunen of
the Presbyterian church assisted
Rev. Mr. Bigham in these services.
Tile singing of ftlr. Connoway of
Athens, was a delightful and attrac
tive feature of the interesting occas*
ion.
The congregations of the Baptist
aud Presbyterian churches united in
theclosing services last Sunday niglit.
Not only the body of the church but
the galleries were filled with people.
Mr. Bigham preached a sermon of
great torce and power.
Cotton Market.
The following is the cotton mar
ket for Oct. 28d, 1898, reported
*>yGeo. C. Smith. Buyer for export,
at Samuel Evans and Alliance SVare-
houses:
Livkupool—Middlings, 4d.
Nkw York—Middlings, 83,
Savannah—Middlings, 7J. "
Millkdukyillk Local Mahkkt.
For Savannah Grades.
Good Mid’s 7 : l Strict Mid's 7*.
M.ddlmgs, 7i. Strict Low Mid’s 7j.
how Mid's 7|. Tinges jc off grade.
Stains Jo of! grade. *
Receipts to date 7,000 bales.
Shipments 0,200. Stock 800.
LISTOV AUTKRTISBI) I.PITER*
R-maiuin« in tlie Post-office at Mil-
ledgevillo, Baldwin county, Ga.,
Ootober 14, 1893. If not called for
within iiO days, they will be sent to
the Dead Letter Onice.
Brown, Anna Phillips, A. C.
“ Frank Powell, Miss Net-
Bacniu, Laura tie
Battle. Sarah Pitts, Miss Narciss
Barnes, Mrs. Nan*Reese, Horton
•de Returners, Nelson
Bentley, J, H. B.Sanford, Joe
Bennett, AmandaSkinner, Mrs. Ua-
Asylum Library, Oct. 20, 1893.
Editors Union-Recordkr:
Will you please give thanks to the
following parties for gifts of books,
and papers, to the Library of this
institution:
From Milledgevil’o: Mr. J, A. Ans-
ley, Mr. C. T. Caraker, Miss Jessie
Whitaker, Mrs. Rob’t. A. Trippe, R.
•Morris. Miss Sal lie Lockhart, Mrs.
Walter Vinson. Dr. R. A. Patterson,
Mess. T, L. and T. W. Lamar, Mr.
Sam Simpson, Mrs. Sherwood, Mrs.
A. G. North, Miss Mattie Thomas,
Dr. W, H. Hall.
From DouglassviHe; Mrs. E. A.
Winched.
From Bartow, Ga: Mr. J, C. CaU
houn.
From Atlanta: Mr. Wm. Wyatt,
Capt. James Nichols.
From Macon: Mrs. W. B. Chap
man.
Savannah Morning News.
Columbus Inquirer Sun.
Augusta Evening News.
Albany Heiaid.
Americus Times Recorder.
Milledgeville Chyonicle.
Union-Recorder, (2 cop.)
Thomasville Times.
Madisonian.
Milledgeville Chronicle.
Eatonton Messenger.
Camilla <fiarion.
Athens Banner, (8 cop.)
Columbia Sentinal.
Southern Presbyterian,
Southern Christian Advocate.
Oglethorpe Echo.
Sparta Ishmaelite (3 cop.)
Crawfordville Democrat.
Wrightsville Headlight.
Warrenton Clipper.
Albany Herald.
Yours,
Robt. A. Trippk, Li hr.
For Aidermea.
Mr. Editor: Please announce the
following ticket for Aldermen:
T. J. Fairfield,
C. T. Whelan,
Bell, Frank
Clarke, Reen
Durdeu, Ben
Hill, Anna
Jackson, Henry
Jinkins, R. C.
Maxweh, S. L.
Mcmenger, Mary
Medlin. Anna
Moss, Alex
une
Spencer, Sopha
Tucker, William
Ward, “
Williams, Mrs. Lu-
t cie
Wells, Eltnina
Webster; Annie
Youngblood, Mr.-.
Sarah
For week ending Oct. 21st, 1893.
Braunen, R. W. Lazenbv, Lizzie
Babb, Mattie Lidwen, Fauuie
Brundage, J. F. Noler, Addle
Dorr, Cora Van Roll, Mary
Dickey, T. C. Robison, R. L.
Fryer, Miss Pau-ltandolph, Sol.
line Smith, Fannie
Green, “ BlancheSheals, Jennie
Guinui, Mrs. E. Underwood,Sarah
Height, Sam Wiiken, Annie
Keith, Mrs. E. V.Whiles, J. F,
0 M,-Wright. P. M.
A BOOK STORE.
1 tionery Store one door east of the
Maeooie Hall, under Drs. Clark &
Patterson's Office. I keep books by
the best authors, I aui, also agent
for Pianos and Organs. If you are
interested in a circulating library
call on me. Respectfully, *
MISS CORAGUMM.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 21, ’93. lm.
FOR MAYOR.
Thanking the voters of Milledge*
villa for all their kludness in the
past, I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for re-election to the office
of Mayor. If elected I will discharge
the duties to the best ot my ability.
Election first Wednesday iu Decern*
her. Very respeotfully,
G. W. CARAKER. •
Oct. 2.1893. 14 tde.
LLS.
A wind mill.
A wooden water tank.
A good family horse.
A good saddle horse.
Prices moderate. Terms easy.
W. T. CONN.
Oot. 3rd, 1393. 14 4t.
For City Clerk.
I am n candidate for re-election to
the office of city clerk. In making
this announcement, I shall rely on
the merits of my administration for
the votes of the people.
Respectfully,
P. L. Fair.
1893. FALL TRADE. 1893.
MILLEDGEVILLE SHOE STORE.
The Best BOOTS and SHOES, for the Least Money,
■jHljlK,;, AT FEED HAUG’S
Mammoth Boot & Shoe Store!
ITl ...
n latest styles and best makes ol proud. In hit line, from best
manufacturers, such as Zclgler Bros., and othermaunfacturers in
Philadelphia and Baltimore. Every grade le kept to suit the custom.
LADIES’AND MISSES’ SHOES
Of the Finest Quality and of Superior Workmanship, thatfor Finish, Beigity.snd Durability.cannot
be surpassed In any city South. Children’s, Men's and Boys’ Shoes, in great variety and 0/every
(trade and style. Fine hand work—neat and substantial—a specialty,
BEST BROGANS AT LOWEST PRICES.
REPAIR WORK, of all kinds, done at Moderate Rates.
AUrijelotof Trunks and Valises, always on hand, which I will sellata bargain.
examine .iy gtodsand prices, aud besatisfled that I mean business and fair u
t3~UATd—OF THE LATKHTSTYLES.
®^f-xtraFlue shoepollahand Blacking. Calland see foryourself.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 1st, 1898. 10 3ms
BALDWIN SHERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court
House door, iu Milledgeville, dur
ing the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in November, 1893, at
public outciy, the following property
to wit:
All of that tract of land, with the im
provements thereon, lying and beitig in
the 322d Diet., G. M.,of Baldwin county,
containing one hundred acres more or
less; bounded on Hus north by lands of
M, E, Bloodworth; east by Seaborn
Hutchings; south by Mead Smith, and
west by D. W. Brown. Levied on by vir
tue ot a fl la Issued from the Superior
court in favorot D. W.Tryon vs. Juo. T.
McCrary, and as the property of the de
fendant, uiid defendant notified by mail,
this Get. 9th, 189).
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Registration Notice.
O
The books for the registration of
tli© qualified voters of the city of
Milledgeville will be opened at the
City Hall on the 10th day of October,
in?t.. and close on the 15th day of
November, 1893.
P. L. FAIR, Clerk.
October 9, 1893. 15 tbo.
G EORGIA, Baldwin County. )
Count of O udinary, /
October Term, 1898.)
To all Whom It may Concern :
Walter Paine, Administrator of estate ot
Mrs L. B. Stevens, late of said county,
has this day tiled his witter petition for
leave to sell the land belonging to stud
deceased, lying nnd being lit the 322 1 Dis
trict. G. M-, said county. Said application
will bo heard on the first Monday in No
vember next, 1893.
15 4t.) M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
G EORGIA, Baldwin Countt.
Court of Ordinary,
At. Chambers, Oct. 3th, 1893
George B. Adams, Guardian of Ella
Adams, minor child of Mrs. Susan N. Ad
ams, deceased, has made application for
the setting apart a twelve n ouths suppoit
for said minor child. Notice is hereby
given to all persons coueerned that snld
application w'.li be heard on the first Mon
day in November next, 1893, at 10 o’clock
a. ru., at my office.
M. It. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
October 5lh, 1893. 15 4t.
Brunswick, Ga., l0-20-’83.
Hon. Mayor of Milledgeville,
Ga.—Dear Sir:—We beg to acknowl
edge the receipt of supplies donated
by the citizens of your city, shipped
to Rev. Ed. F. Cook, for the benefit
of our suffering people, for which
we return the heartfelt thanks of a
stricken people to the donors for the
same. Yours &o.,
J. W. Smith,
Rev. Thomas M. Harris died in
Sandersville last Thursday night. He
was sixty-four years of age and has
been in the ministerial servloe forty*
four years.
M. R. Boll,
O. 11. Bonner,
J. F. Wilson,
J. M. Bayne.
Carr’s Emporium of Fashion
Will have no regular opening of
Iheir stock of Fall and Winter Mil*
linery, but a cordial invitation is
extended to the public to call and
examine their goods at any time.
Great care was taken in the selec
tion of their stock, and the ladies
will be pleased w.tli its beauty and
quality. Hats trimmed to order a
specialty.
A Worthy Organization.
The young men of'tliis city organ*
ized a musical club on last Friday
night. They have rented a room
over Hall & Treanor’s Ptore, where
they will assemble several times a
week for practice. The movement
will doubtless be a success, as every
member is highly talented and will
do all in his power to master his
instrument. In r short time the club
will be able to furnish the citizens of
Milledgeville with some very fine
amateur music, and it is believed we
can soon boast of one of the finest
orchestras iu the state Go it boys!
State of Ohio, Cm of Toledo, / 8g
Lucas Countt, I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho
is tde senior partner of the firm of F. J
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall’s ^XkLCHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December, A.
D ’ 1 ^ 5, A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
HairiTcatarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blcwd and mucous
surfaces of tde system, bend for testi
monials y HKNg y & co., Toledo. O.
49-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
“I consider Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy a specific for croup. It is
very pleasant to take, which is one
of the most important requisites
where a cough remedy is intended
for use among children. I have
known of cases of croup where 1
know the life of a little one was
saved by the use ol Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy.” J. J.* LaGrange,
druggist, Avooa, Neb. 50 cent bot-
[ties for sale by P. L. Walker* Mill—
I edgevllle, Ga.
Also at tbe same time aisi place, all of
that tract ot - parcel of Ian.1 lying in tbe
105th Dlst., G. M., of Baldwin county, near
old Morris Mill site, containing &/, acres
more or less; bounded north ana west
by lands of Mrs. George Clay; south and
oast by lands ot Sain Walker. Levied on
by virtue of two tax li fas, one in favor of
A, E. Brown, Tax Collector of Hancock
county, vs. W. R. Morris,'and one In favor
of J. H. Davidson, transferee, vs. \Y. It.
Morris for state and county tax for the
year 188'!. The same having been levied
o:i Dec. the 7,1891, and an affidavit of il
legality being interposed, and the same
being dismissed by’the court, and the
levy ordered to prnceo 1, this Oct. the9th,
1893. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Oct. 9, 1893. 15 tds.
Also at the same time and place all of
that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the 318th District G. M., of Baldwin
county, containing two hundred and sixty-
nine acres, more or less, adjoining landed
Thomas Johnson on the north, on the east
Win. B, McGehee and Mrs. M. E. Little,
and west by laads of Thomas Johnson.
Levied on as the property of H. M. Rose
to satisfy a Superior Court li fa in favor of
Wm. McGehee, Catherine Whitehead and
Susie Hampton vs. H. M.Rose. Property
B olnted out by Plaintiff’s Attorney, and
leiendant notified in person. Levy made
Sept, the 27th, 1893.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place all of
that tract or parcel or land lying and being
In the 318th District G. M., of Baldwin
county, containing six hundred and forty-
nine acres, more or less, bounded as fol
lows* North by lands ol Dr. C. H. Hall
and Mrs. M. E. Little, and west by lands
of Thomas Johnson, east by the Oconee
river, south bv lands of the estate or F. (},
Furman and Mrs. M. E.Little and Mrs. M.
C. Rose, Levied on as the property of H,
M. Rose to satisfy a Superior Court li fa In
favor of E. T. Ailing vs. H. M.Rose. Prop
erty pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney
and Defendant notified In person. Levy
made Sept, the 27th, 1893.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place, about
18 bales of cotton. Levied on as the prop
erty of J. B. Wall by virtue of two Superior
Court 11 fas In favor of Thomas Johnson
and one In favor of E. A. Bayne, Adminis
trator, vs. J. B. Wall. Levy made f-ept.
the 27th, 1893, and Defendant in ft fa noti
fied In person.
C.W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Also at the same time ami place, one
house and lot, In the city of Milledgeville,
containing one acre, more or less, on West
Boundary Street, the place whereon Wil
liam Gibson and Martha Gibson now
reside. Levied on as the propepty of Wil
liam and Martha Gibson to satisfy one
Superior Court mortgage H fa in favor of
Ennis & Furman vs, William Gibson and
Martha Gibson. Levy made Oct. 14th,
1893, and Defendants notified In person.
W.S. SCOTT, Coroner.
NOTICE CITY TAX PAYERS.
1 am ready to receive your city tax.
Please call anil settle, the city needs
the mouev. P. L. Fair, Clerk.
Oct. 2. 1893. tf.
SAMUEL EVANS,
CQTTON m FACTOR,
MILLBOaBTFILLB, n-A
All business entrusted to me will receive prompt attention Con
signments of cotton solicited and liberal cash advances made on
same and cotton held as long as desired for future sale Shin or
bring mo your cotton. . *
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 28,1893. q g
ARCHITECT.
ARTIST.
Plans, Specifications and Esti- I Fresco, Sign aud House Paint-
mates furnished for all kinds of | ing. Only first class work done
buildings, city or country. | at lowest prices.
t-^Office at No. (15 S. Wayne Street.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 28,1893. 9 tf.
Notice.
M Y Iierdick meets all tiaius and
answers all calls. Hereafter the
fare from the depot to any part of
the citv will be 25 cts.
J. B. Pound.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct, 2,13&.
Medical Card.
'nOK the present Drs. 1. H. it T. M.
£* Hall will be associatetd in the
practice of Medicine.
Office over Hall & Treanor's.
Milledgeville. Ga., Sept 30.'93. 14 tf.
For Rent !
MILLEDGEVILLE BRICK WORKS,
MILLEDGEVILLE POTTERY.
j. w. McMillan, Pm’r. a. crai&,
—Manufacturer Of—
pressed and Ornamental and Common Brick,
STONEW ARE CHURNS AND JARS, MILK PANS, TEAPOTS,
PITCHERS, LAWN VASES, Etc., Etc.
The west half of Mrs. Jones' House
at 19 Wasciugiou St., containing ten
rooms in nice order. No young child
ren received.
Mrs. Susan W. Jonhs.
Sept. 1 1893. 10 tf.
NOTICE!
A bill will be introduced iu the next
General Assembly of tbe State of
Georgia to amend tbe charter of the
city of Milledgeville requiring the
election of the night watchman,
street overseer and city sexton of
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 27th, 1893.
35 tf.
Muy one, and can get regular custcmers to buy every number as fast as It ia received
Ihey are the easiest selling papers published, aa agents testify leteivea.
Xne papers sell for 5 cents a copy. The boy sends us 3 cents Tor each copy he sells
and keeps the other 2 cents for himself, li costs nothing for the boy to start in bus?-’
Win. and lie runs no risk of having paper.- left on his hands, as we take back all unsold
conies Not only 1
only
agents, but girls,
those who eaiiLot
ery one who wish-
—. , .. , - , .... ery one n no wiau-
said city by the qualified xoteis of| ghouiu . ipf ,, v for
said city.
Sept. 17. 1893
LAND FOR SALE.
1 /in ACRES of land on eas
lffcU F ; de of river, 3 miles from
Court House. Price i?700.
J. W. McMILLAN
Oct. 7,1893, 25 lm.
12 lm.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE noTVip.
Do you wur thorn? When next In need try ■ pair.
Beat In the world.
>3.00
>2.50
*2.00
FOR LAOiea
one who will se-
to handle the pa-
will give a copy
agent thus o b-
paper In the town
appointed. There
town who would
portuclty to make
and we ask those
to send in the
bright hustling
to take hold of the business,
and the Chicago Ledger on
boys make good
and Invalids, or
do hard work. Ev
es to make money
an agency. Touny
cure us an agent
pers regularly,we
free as long as the
tained sells the
for which he was
Is a boy In every
be glad of the op-
moneylnthis way
Interested In boi s
name of some
lad who will agiee
WEDNESDAY* Th^Br a™ l« d a " d S ° W on 8A TURDAY*
wtPXMUAr. I he Blade is a newspaper, fully 111 8 .
hated. The Ledger is a family story paper, also fully Illustrated by our own artiste*
The great popularity o^tbese papers is fully attested by their immense cTrcffiatf. S'
f he average weekly circulation of the Saturday Bladr Is 275 000 con 1 bh , “
the Chicago Ledger 140,000 copies. Certainly no stronger proof of their sellingn.ml*
Ules could be asked; and nearly all these hundreds of thousands of copies ^e^d
by boys, 1 he Blade is the wonder of the newspaper world, and the Ledger is Goss
after it.
ZODINE.
A BOON I’O LADIES
AND GENTLEMEN—
Guaranteed to enlarge and
develops any part of the-body.
Price $1.00. Perfectly harmless. Sent
by mall. Sealed in plain wrapper on re
ceipt of price. Inclose stamp for particu
lars. ACME MEDICINE CO.
July 13,1893. Sly, Atlanta,Qa.
If yea want 1 fins DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
ttylM, don’t pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoo. They At equal to custom made and look and
wotr (I well. If you wish to economize in your footwear,
do to by purchasing W. L, Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stimped on the bottom, look for it when you buy.
W. L DOUGLAS* Brockton, Baal. Sold by
F. HATJG,
MILLEDGEVILLE GA.
July 25, 1893. 4 6m.
Our Boys Everywhere are Making Money.
HERE IS YOUR CHANCE!
Write for Sample Copies, Terms and Particulars to
W. D.IlOYt K, 113 Fifth A venae, Chic,..
‘AGENTS DEPARTMENT.”
May G. 1893.
45 6m
1:80 p. m. Daily. The East Tennessee
Vestibule Limited leaves Atlanta for Cin
cinnati, “The World’s Fair Special." No
other line has through cars to Cincinnati.
1:50 p. m. Everv day you can leave
Atlanta on tbe East Tennessee vestibule for
Knoxville snd arrive there at 10 K)5 p, no.
S END twelve cents In postage stamps.,
39 Corcora Building, Washington, D C.
and you 11 receive four copies of Kate
Field’s Washington, containing matter of
special interest. Give name and address
and say wherelyou saw this advertisement
4:45 a. m. The East Tennessee Eastern
train leaves Macon. Closs connection for
Mew York
v ' r t. re ?J a8t Tr! »i“ s : Atlanta to Rome
by East Tennessee. Leave Atlanta 8:00 a.
ra. ...l:50_p. m 10:45 p. m. Arrive
Rome 10:a0 a. m. 4:82p.m. 1:55a.m.
Depot** 08 arr ve antl de P ar t from Unt"-
Type writer’s paper for sa»“
.ndard.