Birmingham state herald., October 20, 1895, Page 14, Image 14

About Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
UN EXPOSITION FEATURE
On the Second Floor of the Ala
bama Building
IN THE SHAPE OF OLD BOOKS
Which Were Collected and Owned by the Late
Rev. D. M. Hudson of Tusket^ee, Ala.
Some the Only Ones Extant
This partial list of the library of the
lale Itev. D. M Hudson, who (lied In Tus
kegee, Ala,, some years ago, will doubt
less prove of interest to those readers of
the State Herald who are lovers of old
lore and rare theological works. They
represent the cream of a collection of a
life time, and were pic-keel from a library
which. In a strictly theological sense, Is
one ot1 the rarest on the globe.
The Hev. Mr. Hudson was a member of
the South Alabama conference of the
M. E. church, south, and was widely
known among churchmen as a scholar
and theologian of great depth.
This portion of his library occupies a
prominent position in the Alabama build
ing at the Atlanta exposition, and Is con
sidered one of the features of the big
show.
Nearly all of them were imported
from ail over the world, and some are
finely hound and are splendid specimens
<f early typography, bring bound In calf,
sheep, etc., with old wooden backs and
brass hinges.
Among those or interest to ministers
are "The Minutes or the First Methodist
Conference Ever Held In London, In 1744,
by the late Kev. John Wesley," being a
complete history of the Methodist church
in England from its foundation. They
are said to be the only complete series of
these reports up to ISiiO now extant.
They are in a remarkably well pre
served condition considering their age,
ranging from 100 to 410 years old, and are
written in Hebrew, Greek, Chaldean,
Arable, Sanskrit. German. Latin. Eng
lish, etc. They are very quaint and curl
ous looking, and there are many among
them which cannot lie duplicated in the
world.
They are for sale, and bids will he re
ceived for them by W. W. Hudson, care
State Herald.
Bids for separate volumes will be re
ceived, provided the collection is not sold
together.
Bead the entire list. Some are partly
copied and partly translated from the ti
tle pages:
1— American edition of "Josephus," pub
lished in England In 1702. Folio.
2— Works of Josephus, in Latin and Greek,
parallel columns; edited by John Hudson.'
and published at Oxford, Eng., In 1720. (2
volumes.) Folio.
2V" second volume to No. 2.
3 Graeco-Latin Dictionary, written and
published by John Scapula in 1.770. Folio;
sheep binding. _ ... , ,,
4— New Testament, in Latin, with full
glossary and explanatory notes, written by
Francis Junius and Paul Tosano. Pub
lished at llanover in 1023 liy Daniel and Da
vid Aubrl and Clement Sehlelgh; 1500 pages.
Folio; In sheep.
5— "Sermons on the One Hundred mid
Nineteenth Psalm,” by Thomas Manton,
D. D. Published In lanidon In 1G81; 1100
pages; private edition. Folio.
6— "The Great Historical, Genealogical
and Poetical Dictionary," by Louis Morery;
revised and corrected by Jer. Collier, A. N.
Published in London in 1701; two volumes,
with appendix and supplement; private edi
tion. Folio. Rare.
7— Second volume to No. 6.
ft-Appendix to No. 7.
B—Supplement to No. 8.
Id-"Paraphrase and Annotations on the
New Testament,” Dtii edition, corrected lo
ll. Hammonds. 1). D., and published in Lon
don in 1487. Folio.
11—Lectures on “The Assembly's Larger
Catechism," by Thomas Uidgle.v. Pub
lished In London in 1731. First volume; fo
lio- KflG nnirfs.
J2--Greek Dictionary In Darin, ny ncnry
Stephens, Published in Pails in 1561, and
dedicated to Charles IX. Two volumes,
folio, with 1800 pages each.
IS—Second volume to No. 12.
13t^—“Dictionary of Latin and Greek Idi
oms','” by Henry Stephens, with comments.
Published In 1573. Folio.
14— Appendix to No. 13V4. by Daniel Scott.
Published in London In 1745; two volumes;
folio.
15— Second volume to No. 14. Appendix.
16— “Paraphrase and Commentary on the
New Testament," by Daniel Whitby. D. D.
Published in London In 1703; two volumes,
folio.
17— “Commentary on Epistles,” by Daniel
Whitby, D. D. Published in London in 1700;
two volumes, folio.
18— Works of St. Augustine, translated in
to English by John Louis Vives. Published
in London in 1020, but written in 1523 and
dedicated to llenry VIII., King of England,
containing impre matur of the king; 850
pages; folio. _
10—"The Books of the Prophets, with
Songs, Daniel, Ruth, etc.,” in Hebrew and
Latin, by Sebastian Munster. Published in
1619; folio.
20— “Annotations on the New Testament,
by Erasmus of Rotterdam, a very rare
work. Printed in Latin at Basle in 1522.
Wood back. Folio.
21— Ecclesiastical Dictionary, explaining
Phrases. Ceremonies, Heresies, etc., from
1 tie (ireek Fathers, by John Casper Sulcerl.
Published at Amsterdam in 1682; two vol
unes, folio; 15(H) pages each.
22^-Second volume to No. 21.
23— Theological Works of Bishop Siinonis,
at one time Professor in the Academy of
Leyden, with Pars Alicia (see No. 32). Pub
lished at Amsterdam in 1050 by lounnis
Rlacv. Folio.
24— Theological Works of D. Dividis, Doc
tor and Lending Professor in the University
of Heidelberg, with third part (see No. 33).
Published at Frankfort in 1647. Folio.
25— RA RE. The Sanctorum Patrum of the
Croat Lyons Library, published in 1719 by
Phillipl, Joan ids and Martini Veltli, Fra
t riiin ; two volumes, folio. These volumes
are very rare, and of almost priceless value
in many respects.
20—Second volume to No. 25.
27— Concerning the Laws and Rituals of
the Hebrews, by John Spencer, Dean or
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Printed
ot the Cambridge Press In 1727. Two voJ
unies, folio.
28— Second volume to No. 27.
29— "A Sacred Collection of More Than
Two Hundred of the Holy Fathers.” in
which are contained all the works and frag
ments of these concerning divine things.
Published at Paris, with permission of ilie
King, by Michael Sonnluin, In 1575. Wood
back, with clasps, in two volumes and ap
pendix. Folio.
30— Second volume to No. 29.
31— Appendix to the above. Printed In
1579. Folio.
32— Pars Altera of the Theological Works
of Bishop Simonis, from the Press of Rot
terdam; printed by Arnoldum Leers in 1605.
Folio. (See No. 23.)
33— "Theological Works of D. Dividis,” Sd
£art, addressed to His Serene Highness,
•udovlcum Phlllppum, Palatine of the
Rhine. Published at Frankfort in 1647. Fo
fio. See No. 51.)
34—"Sacred Hooks from tlie Interpretation
of St. Sebastian," with marginal notes, "et
inde usque ad Christum ex Joseptio.” Pub
irhed at Frankfort in 1637. Folio.
35—"All the Works of John Llghtfoot, of
Cambridge," in two volumes. Published at
Rotterdam by Hegnerl Leers in 1686, witli
the privilege cf tjie Ordained Doctors of
Holland, etc. Folio.
3G--Second volume to No. 33.
37—"Papal Usurpations and Tyranny.”
Part 1st, "Concerning the Usurpations,
Wais and Persecutions of the Popes and
Popish Clergy," being Mr. Perrin s history
of the old Waldenses and Abigenses. Pub
lished in Loudon by Joseph Downing in
1712. Folio.
3S—“Annotations Upon the First Book of
Moses, Called Genesis," by Henry Ains
worth. Published In London in 1626 by
“Miles Fteaeher for John Hellamle. Folio.
39— “Key of ihe Bible, Unlocking the Rich
est Treasures of the Holy Scriptures." by
Francis Roberts, D. D., rector of the church
at Wring ton. county of Somerset. Pub
lished in London In 1675 by F. R., for Peter
Parker. Folio.
40—New edition of "Annotations on the
New Testament," by Hugonls GrotiL Pub
Halted at Lcipsic In 1755 by John Carolus.
Two Volumes. '
41— Second volume to No. 40.
42— "The Critical Works of Joseph Chris
topher Wolff on the Evangelists Matthew.
Mark and Luke. Published by John Christ
at Basiliae In 1741. Quarto.
43— "The Critical Works of Joseph Wolff
on the First Four Epistles of St. Paul.”
Published at Baslliae by John Christ in
1741. Quarto.
44— "The Critical Works of Joseph Wolff
on the Epistles of Jacob, Peter, Jude and
John.” Published by John Christ at Ba
siliae in 1741. Quarto.
45— “Sacred Books; or, the Testament, Old
and New, From the Original Tongues in
the Latin Language,” by Sebastian
Schmidt. S.S., T.H.D. Published at Argen
torati in 161*7 by Joh. Fridericl Spoor. Quarto
46— "Thesaurus Philologicus, or the Key
to the Scriptures,” 2d edition, by Joh. Hen
rico Hottfnge.ro. Imprint: Tiguri. tvois
Joh. Jacobi Bodmerl. Published in 1659.
Quarto.
47— "Christianity as Old as the Creation
or the Gospel,” a republication of "The Re
ligion of Nature," by Matthew Tindall, a
Deist. Published in London in 1730. Quarto.
48— "A History of the Late Warres and
Other State Affairs of the Best Part of
Christendom, Beginning with the King of
Swethland’s Entrance Into Germany and
Continuing to the Year 1640.” Written by
the Count Galliazzo Gualdo Prlorato, and
in English by the Rt. Hon. Henry Earle of
Monmouth. Printed in 1648. Rare and cu
rious.
49— "A Mirror or Looking Glass Both for
Saints and Sinners,” by Sa. Clark, pastor
in Bennet Fink, London. Third edition,
much enlarged. Printed in 1647. Rare and
curious.
50— "Hebrew Lexicon and Chaldaicum,"
bv Prof. Johannis Buxtorfflus L!ng. Pub
lished in 171ft, being a very valuable work.
51— "Georgii Pas oris Lexicon of tiifc Greek
and Latin in the New’ Testament." with all
the necessary indexes. Published at Leip
sic in 1717 by Jo. Frid. Gledetschii and Bros.
Quarto.
Paraphrase and Annotations bn the New
Testament.” Published in London in 1699
for Sam Buckley, at the Dolphin against
St. Dunstan’s Church, in Fleot street.
Quarto.
n3_**Thr Treatise of Johanne Vorstio on
the Hebraisms of the New Testament."
Imprint: Lwgdwni Patavorurn ex officina
Iohan Zacharias. Baron. Published in 165S.
This book is an unusually curious one.
Quarto.
54— "Sormones de SB. Dorml Secure."
Printed in 1600, being 395 years old. with red
initial letters, colored by hand. A very cu
rious hook.
55— "A Treatise of Baptism," by II. 1)'
Anons. Printed in 1675. Quaint and tare.
50— "The Paraphrases of Erasmus of Rot
terdam on All the. Epistles of Paul.” Im
print: Basiliae, apud Ioannem Frobenium,
Anno M. D. XXI, with old notes by pen.
Very curious, being 37+ years old. Quarto.
57—"Prindlive Christianity; or, the. Relig
ion of the Ancient Christians,” by William
Cade, D D. Published by F. M. for Rich
aid Chlswi II at. the Rose and Crown, in
St. Paul’s Churchyard, in 1673. Quarto.
5s— Volume 1st of‘"Salmonis Glass!! Phil
ologist Sacra.” Published at Lcipsie by
Wcygnndeunis in 1776. Two volumes. Quarto.
5SV:» Sec cmd volume to No. 5.X.
59 - A very rare volume of ’Comment on
the New Testament,” by Christian! Stockit.
Imprint: lenae, apud Vidtiam Mayerl, 1731.
Quarto.
(;a-.”The Notes of the Church as Laid
Down by Cardinal Bellarmin,” examined
and confuted. Published in London for
Richard Chlswell at the Rose* and Crown,
in St. Paul's Churchyard, in 1GSS, Quarto.
fd—"Moses and Aaron: Civil and Ecclesi
astical Rites Used by the Ancient He
brews." 11th edition, by Thomas Goclwyn,
R. D. Published in London in PITS. Quarto.
1 62—An "FiCcleslastieal History of 10use
bins," published at ltasiliae in 1551. making
it 341 years old. A quaint binding and a
curiosity. Folio.
G3— "Minutes of the Methodist Conferences
from the* First Held in I^ondon by the late
Rev. John Wesley, A. M., in the year 1744.
Fourteen volumes; printed at the Confer
ence Office, H City.Road, London, in 1812.
These volumes are very rare and Interest
ing, embodying a complete history of the
Methodist church in England from Its
foundation to the* year 1860, and are said to
be the only complete series of these reports
up to that year.
G4—Second volume to No. 63,
65—1Third volume to No. G3.
06—Fourth volume to No. 63.
67—Fifth volume to No. G3.
GS—Sixth volume to No. 63.
GO-Seventh volume to No. 63.
70 -Eighth volume to No. 63.
71— -Ninth volume to No. 63.
72— Tenth volume to No. 63.
73— Eleventh volume to No. 63.
74— Twelfth volume to No. 63.
75— Thirteenth volume to No. 63.
76— Fourteenth volume to No. 63
76—"English Hexnpla. Exhibiting the Six
Important English Translations of the Now
Testament Scriptures, viz: Wlclif, 1380;
Tyndale, 1534; Cranmer, 1539; Genevan, 1657;
Original flreek Text After Scholz. with the
Various Headings of the Textus Rocoptus
and the Principal Constantinopolitan and
Alexandrian Manuscripts, Preceded by a
History of English Translations and Trans
lators.” A very valuable and interesting
work, and rare indeed.
77— ‘‘Aesychii Lexicon (4th century), cum
Notts Doctorum Virorum Intogris. Edited
by Joannes Alberti, Theol. Doct. et Prof.
Ord. in Academia Lugduno Hatava. Im
print: Lugduni Hatavorum. apud Sam
uelem Luclitrria.ns et Filinm. Academiae
Typographis. 1757; in two volumes, folio. In
good preservation and evidently very rare.
78— Second volume of No. 77.
79— VERY OLD AND HAUL, originally
from tHe library of the Duke of Sussex,
being 410 years old, with the following title:
”J lerinolai Rarbari Castigat in Plinlum ct
1*. Mclam. Cremonae, 1485.” In Latin. In
old black letter, with marginal notes by
pen. Plate. Look at this one.
50— "Thesaurus of the Greek Language,”
by Henry Stephens; volume 9 and 4 in one.
Published about the year 1665. Folio.
51- Appendix to No. SO.
82— “A Greek and English Lexicon to the
New Testament,” by John Parkhurst, M.
A. , formerly Fellow of Glare-Ha 11. Cam
bridge. Published in London in 1791. Folio.
83— “Clavis Novi Testamenti Philologica,”
by Chrlstiano Abrahamo Wahl, 3d edition,
amended and revised. Published at Lcipsic
in 1843. Folio.
84— "Antiquissimus Quatuor Evangeliorum
Oanonlcorum Codex Sangalensis. Graeoo
La.tinus, Curavit II. C. M. Ret tig.” Im
print: Turiei, sumptibus Friderici Schult
hess, 1836. The Greek letter press in this
volume is very quaint, apparently engraved.
85— VERY RARE* “The. Doctrine of Bap
tisms; or, a Discourse of Dipping and
Sprinkling. Wherein is Showed the Lawful
ness of Other Ways of Baptization Besides
That of a Total Immersion, and Objections
Against It Answered.” by William Walker,
B. IX, sometimes of Trinity Colledge, Cam
bridge. Published in London in 1678. In
old black letter, with cut-in notes in Latin,
Greek and Hebrew'. Quarto.
86— -“A Seholastical History of the Primi
tive and General Use of Liturgies in the
Christian Church, Together with an An
swer to Mr. Dav. Clarkson’s Late Discourse
Concerning Liturgies,” by Tho. Comper, D.
IX. Precentor of York. Published in London
in 1690; with marginal notes in Latin, Greek
and English. Quarto.
87— A very quaint volume, “The Dippers
Dipt; or, the Anabaptists Duck’d and
Plunged Over Head and Ears at a Disputa
tion in Southwark,” by Daniel Featley. D.
IX Published In London in 1651; with mar
ginal notes in Latin, Greek and English.
Quarto.
87'4—"The Faith. Doctrine and Religion,
Professed and Protected in the Realm of
England and the Minions of the Same, Ex
pressed in 39 Articles,” Published at Cam
bridge in 1681, with marginal notes, being a
very curious w’ork.
88— "Biblia Sacra llcbraea, Correcta and
Collata. cum Antlquissimus et Accuratissi
niis Exernplaribus Manuscriptis. Amstelo
dami typis & sumtlbus Joseph! At bias, Anno
1661,” being interleaved, with pen notes in
Hebrew and Latin, and evidently a very
rare and curious w'ork. In good condition.
89— “Valentine Loch's Edition of the Vul
§ate,” complete. Imprint: Ratisbonae
umptibus, G. Joseph! Manz, 1849. Clety
print and well preserved.
90—"Vocabulary of the Greek Version of
the Four Evangelists,” edited by M. Si
meone Frlderico Wurstero. Imprint: Tu
bingae, sumptibus Jacobi Frider. Heer
brandlli. In quaint binding, with red edges.
Published in 1783.
Ol--Ioh. Simonis* "Hebrew and Chaldean
Lexicon." with Latin Index: Cum privilegio
regis Polon. et Electoris Sa^on. Imprint:
Halae Magdeburglcae, 1767. In excellent or
der. Fine copy.
92—“A Practical Exposition Upon the
Thirty-Nine Articles of the Church of Eng
land,” by Janies Boys, M. A., vicar of
Coggeshall. in Essex. Published in London
in 1716. Folio. Wide margin and notes.
Excellent example of English letter press of
that day.
93—”Philonis Iudaei Opera Omnia, Greece
et Latine, ad editionem Thomae Mangey.”
Imprint: Erlangae sumtu Wolfgangl Wal
therl, 1786. Five volumes, in fair preserva
tion; Greek and Latin text on opposite
pages, with pen notes on strips interspersed
throughout the volume.
94—Second volume to No. 93.
94*4—'Third volume to No. 93.
94^4—Fourth volume to No. 93.
9474—Fifth volume to No. 93.
95—"Dr. lohann. Friedrich Teller on the
New Testament,” with portrait. Published
at Lt-ipsic in 1775. Printed in German, and
in good preservation. Two volumes.
95Vfr—Second volume to No. 95.
96— VERT RARE: "The Pious Communi
cant, Rightly Prepared; or, A Discourse
Concerning the Blessed Sacrament," etc.,
to which is added a short discourse of Bap
tism, by Samuel Wesley, A. M., Chaplain to
the Most Honorable John Lord, Marquess
of Normanby, and rector of Epworth, in the
diocese of Lincoln. Published in London in
1700. Complete and in fair preservation.
Very quaint indeed, being only one edition.
97— "Authenticated Report of the Discus
sion Which Took Place Between the Rev.
Richard T. P. Pope and the Rev. Thomas
Maguire In the Lecture Room of the Dublin
Institution on the 19th, 20th, 21st, 23d, 24th
and 25th of April, 1827: Discussion of the
Merits of the Protestant and Catholic Re
ligions," with certificates of authenticity
by the two participants. Well preserved,
interesting and valuable.
98— "Book X of Eusebius’ Ecclesiastical
History," In Greek and Latin, with selected
readings and varied notes. Imprint: Fran
cofurti ad Moenum in Lihraria Hermannl
ana, 1S22. Good condition. Index Auctorum
ct Index Rerum. Fine copy.
99— VERY. SCARCE: "History of the
Wnldenses and Abigenses Who Begun the
Reformation in the Valleys of Peidmont
Several Hundred Years Before Luther,” by
Thomas Taylor Bolton. Published In 1793.
Sound preservation, clear print and very
quaint.
10*)—"A Collection of Small Tracts of Wil
liam Whiston, M. A." Published In London
in 1712. A very rare volume, with a sketch
of the life of the author in manuscript on
the fly leaf. Of great interest to theolo
gians. A fine specimen of the typography
in the beginning of the 18th century.
101— "A Vindication of the Christian
Church in the Baptizing of Infants, Drawn
from the Holy Scriptures,’’ by Theophilus
Dorrington, rector of Wittresham in Kent.
Published in London in 1701. Sound volume,
clear print and very curious.
102— VERY RARE: Original Edition of
"A Collection of Moral ana Sacred Poems,"
I roin tilt' in jmi wifiiraicu r-iiiKii^u huuiui a,
by John Wesley, M. A., dedicated to the
Countess of Huntington. Published at Bris
tol In 1744. In good condition.
103— “A Discourse of the Pastoral Caro,”
wrtten by the Right Rev. Father in God,
Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Sarum. Published
in London in 1692. In perfect preservation,
and of great interest to scholars.
104— “A Treatise of the Two Sacraments of
the Gospell; Baptismc and the Supper of
the Lord,” by D. R. B. of Divin, minister of
the Gospell. Published In London in 1033.
with marginal notes and ornamental ini
tials. Rare and curious.
105— RARE: "The Scripture Doctrine of
Original Sin, Proposed to Free and Candid
Examination,” by John Taylor, to which is
added a supplement containing some re
marks upon two books, viz: "The Vindica
tion of the Scripture Doctrine of Original
Sin” and "The Ruin and Recovery of Man
kind, &c.” Published in London in 1711.
Complete and in excellent preservation.
106— VKRV OLD AND RARE: ”L>. N.
Justiniani, P. P. A. Instltutlonum Juris Civ
ilis, Libri Quatuor." Imprint: Parisils,
1560. Back off, but otherwise in line condi
tion, and a splendid specimen of early ty
pography.
107— INTERESTING: ‘'Account of Cap
tain Cook’s Last Voyage to the Pacific
Ocean n Quest of a Northwest Passage." by
John Led yard, with a dedication to Jona
than Trumbull, governor, etc., of Connecti
cut. Published in Hartford in 1783
• 10S—“Enquiries Touching the Diversity of
Languages and Religions Through the Chief
Parts of the World," written by Edward
Brercwood and published in London in 1624.
In black letter, with marginal notes. Quaint.
109— Dr. George Benedict Winer’s edition
of "Simon's Hebrew and Chaldean Lexi
con;” 4th edition. Published In Leipsic in
1828. Fine copy.
110— “Dr. George Rosenmuller’s Comments
on the New Testament,” in six volumes.
Publshed in Nuremberg in 1781.
111— Second and third volumes to No. 110.
112— Fourth volume to No. 110.
113— Fifth volume to No. 110.
114— Sixth volume to No. 110.
115— “Kuinoel's Commentaries on the His
torical Books of the New Testament." Four
volumes, 3d edition. Published in Leipsic
in 1823. Fine copies.
116— Second volume to No. 115.
117— Third volume to No. 115.
118— Fourth volume to No. 115.
110—“Hug on the New Testament.” trans
lated from the original German by Rev.
Daniel Gilford Wait. L.L. D.. in two vol
umes. Published in London in 1827. Fine
copies and valuable.
120— Second volume to No. 119.
121— “Martyrology of the Baptists During
the Era of the Reformation.” translated
from the Dutch of T. J. Van Braght. Pub
lished in London in 1850. Perfect copies.
122— Second volume to No. 121.
123— “The Methodist Memorial,” being the
lives of the preachers since the founding of
Methodism and containing a history of
Methodism by Charles Aitmore. Published
in Bristol in 1801. Interesting.
124— “Novum Teet amen turn Graeoum," by
Jo. Alb. Bengelil, S. T. D. Imprint: Tubin
gae, Impensls Chr. Henr. Bergerl, 1776. In
125— "An Answer to the Christian Minis
ters’ Reasons for Baptizing Infants,” in a
series of letters to a fri< nd, by Samuel
Btennett, D. It. Puhlished in London In 1775.
Of interest to ministers.
12(1—“An Inquiry Into the Nature and De
sign of Itaptisnt.” Author unknown. Pub
lished in London In 1757.
127— VKRV CI'RIOUS: “The Sunday Ser
vice of the Methodists, with Other Oeoaslon
al Services,” with preface, etc., by John
Wcslev; also table of "Proper lessons to
lie read at morning and evening prayer on
Hie Sundays throughout the year.” Pub
lished in London in 1788. Very curious.
128— "Holy Baptism,” a dissertation by the
Rev. William Masked, M. A., vicar of St.
Mary's church, Devon, and domestic chap
lain to the Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Exeter.
Second edition; published in London in 1S18.
Fine copy.
125—”A Dissertation on Baptism,” by Al
exander Pirie, minister of the gospel at
Newburgh. Published at Perth In 178k.
130— "An Essav on the Thirty-nine Articles
of Religion,” agreed on In 1G52 and revised in
1571. by Thomas Bennett. D. D„ rector of St.
James in Colchester. Published in London
in 1715. Very Interesting.
131— “A Key to the Apostolic Writings,”
by John Taylor, D. D., abridged, with a
preliminary dissertation on the scriptures
of the New Testament by Thomas Howe.
Published in London In 1805. Good copy.
132— "Biblical Researches and Travels in
Russia, Including a Tour In the Crimea
and the Passage of the Caucasus,” with ob
servations. etc.; also maps and plates, by
E. Henderson. Published In London in 182(1.
Very interesting.
133— "Remarks on the Vaudols of Piemont
During an Excursion in the Summer of
1826," by Rev. J. L. Jackson, M. A. Pub
lished in London in 182(1.
134— "Remarks Upon the Ecclesiastical
History of the Ancient Churches of the Abl
genses," bv Peter Allix, D. D. treasurer of
the Church of Sarum. Published at Ox
ford, at the Clarendon press. In 1821.
135— "A Vindication of the Calvinistic Doc
trines of Human Depravity, the Atone
ment, Divine Influences,” etc., with appen
dix, by Thomas Williams. Published in
London in 1750.
130—"The Nestorlans; or, The Lost Tribes,
Containing Evidences of Their Identity,
Manners, Customs and Ceremonies," with
sketches of travel In Ancient Assyria, Ar
menia, Media and Mesopotamia, etc., by
Asahei Grant, M. D. Second edition. Pub
lished in London in 1843.
137—"Homoletics and Pastoral Theology,”
by William G. T. Shedd, D. D., Baldwin
Rrofessor In Union Theological Seminary,
[ew York City. Published at New York in
1867. Nice copy.
138—"The Nature, Obligation and Efficacy
e Christian Sacraments Considered,"
by Dr. Waterland. London, 1730. Curious.
135—“A Paraphrase on the Four Evangel
ists, Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, with
whole text and paraphrase printed in par
allel columns, with notes, etc., by Samuel
Clarke, D. D., late rector of St. James',
Westminster. Two volumes; published in
London in 1795. Fine copies.
140— Second volume to No. 139.
141— "Doctrinal Treatises and Introduc
tions to Different Portions of the Holy
Scriptures,” by William Tyndale, martyr
of 1536. Printed at the University press,
Cambridge, in 1848. In three volumes, In
two books; well preserved.
142— Second and third volumes to No. 14L
143— “Biblical Criticism on the First Four
teen Historical Books of .the Old Testa
ment- also on the First Nine Prophetical
Books," by Samuel Horsley, L.L. D., F. R.
S. F. A. S., late Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.
Four volumes. Printed In London In 1820.
144— Second volume to No. 143.
145— Third volume to No. 143.
146— Fourth volume to No. 143. .
147— “Clavls Novi Testamentl Philologica
Usibus Scholarum et Juvenum Theologiae
Btudiosorum Accommodata ’’ by Christ.
Abrahamo Wahl, Doctor of Philosophy and
Theology. Second edition: 2 volumes. Pub
lished at Leipsic In 1829. Fine copies.
148— Second volume to No. 147.
149_"Novum Teetamentum In Greek and
Latin, Carolus Lachmannus Recensuit
PhlUipus Buttmannus, Ph. F., Graecae
Lectlonis Auctoritates Apposult,” two vol
umes. Published at Berlin In 1842.
150— Second volume to No. 149.
151— "D. Io. Christoph. Doederleln Instltu
tlo Theologl Christlanl lp Capltlbus Rellg
ionls Theoreticis NostrU Temporlbus Ac
commodata." Sixth edition, revised, etc.,
by D. Christ. Godofr. lunge. Imprint: No
-J—,
rimbergae ert Altorflf. SumHbus I. C. Mona
thil «t I. F. Kuslerl, 1797. Two volume®.
1.72—Second volume to Nb. 151.
133—“Biblia Sacra, or the Vulgate Edition
of the Bible,” with commentaries, by P.
Menochli, E. S. J. Publisher! at Vienna in
1755. Eight volumes, seven books. Beauti
ful copies. An invaluable and rare addition
to the library of any theologian.
]5l—Second and third volumes to No. 153. *
lift— Fourth volume to No. 153.
156—Fifth volume to No. 153.
lJTT^-Slxth volume to No. 153.
15fi*-Seventh volume to No. 153.
159—Eighth volume to No. 153.
160_The Works of Wilhelm Abraham
Tellerischen Concerning the New Testa
ment.” In German. In three volumes. Pub
lished in 1782. Well bound.
161—Second volume to No. 161.
192—Third volume to No. 160.
163—T’hotii Lexicon E Duobus Apogra
phis Ed id it Godofredus Hermannus Accedit
Io. Alberti!: Index, Suppletus et Auctus.”
Imprint: Llpsiao. sumptibus S'.egfr. Lebr.
Crush, 1S08. Back off, bat complete. Folio.
CREMATION ON THE BATTLE FIELD.
A Hygienic and Human Method of Disposing of
the Dead.
When the great surgeon, Billroth, elect
ed to the Austrian upper chamber, made
his memorable speech for the rehabilita
tion of the Medico-Military academy of
Vienna, he pointed out some of the in
evitable incidents of modern as compared
with past warfare, which would make the
educative function of such an academy
mure than ever indispensable, says the
Lancet. The advance of military science,
he showed, with its arms of precision and
Its smokeless powder, would so encumber
the battlefield with wounded that the
transport services, hitherto available for
the removal of those to the rear, would
have to be greatly improved in prompti
tude and efficiency If the combatant arm
itself was not itself to be paralyzed by its
own fallen encumbering the ground.
To this admonition the International
Red Cross society responded nobly, and
the exposition of the various modes of
picking up and carrying oft the wounded
which were on view at Rome during the
last great medical congress satisfied the
medico-military world that, If not abso
lutely solved, the problem of carrying
the wounded to the rear was on the high
road to solution. But the dead on the
battlefield offer as difficult a crux for the
army medical or the Red Cross organi
zation to deal with as the dying. How
are they to be disposed of after those of
the fallen who may yet be saved are
happily put under treatment in the field
ambulance?
Not for the first time has the question
been propounded to the war departments
of the European powers. The other day
the Emperor William, In view of the car
nage inseparable from latter day war
fare, took counsel with the medical staff
of the German war office as to whether
or to what extent cremation might not be
utilized for the disencumbering of battle
field after such sanguinary combats as
t hose, for example, around Metz In the
campaign of 1R70. The subject is full of
difficulty, and even 'if cremation be_
eventually put In practice for such an'
end it must, without question, call into
operation a much larger, a more va
riously disciplined medico-military per
sonnel than hitherto. The electric light,
after darkness has set In, may be trusted
to aid in distinguishing the dying from
the dead; but expert examination will be
needed before such an irrevocable process
as that of the crematorium is applied
ta bodies in which the vital spark, not
wholly extinguished, may yet have a
chance of being fanned into flame.
This examination will not be called for
In the ease of those who are either killed
outright or whose conditions is such that
only a few minutes can intervene before
rigor mortis begins to declare itself. It
may be spared also in those cases where,
after operation the resources of the field
ambulance have failed to re-enforce the
powers of life. But from the two sides of
the battle field—from the front and from
the rear—the crematorium will never be
without food, all too abundant, if the pro
visions of the Emperor William as to the
“butcher’s bill” of the next great Euro
pean war are to be realized.
The subject, as we have said, is not
now for the first time propounded. In
the great international congress for the
relief of the wounded in war. held in
Paris twenty-eight years ago, Dr. Ber
tani, the distinguished Genoese surgeon,
who sacrificed a brilliant academic career
and a rapidly extending private clientele
to Organize the medico military depart
ment of Garibaldi's campaigns, proposed
cremation as the humancst, and from
the hygienic point of view, the soundest
modus operand! to be employed in the
disposal of the dead on the battlefield.
His proposal was ably seconded by an
other sagacious Italian sanitarian. Dr.
Castigllonl—seconded,moreover, by argu
ments so powerful that nothing but the
short interval between Its recommenda
tion and the outbreak of the Franco
German war explains its not having been
put In practice during that most san
guinary of nineteenth century cam
paigns.
The testimrny of the great soldier
surgeons of Italy's struggles for inde
pendence will, however, bear revival and
recapitulation, especially under the aus
pices of the “predominant partner” in
the triple alliance, the Emperor William,
whose capabilities in the art of war are
not more conspicuous than his wise pro
visions for the abatement of its horrors,
and whose steady patronage of all that
pertains to the sanitary protection of his
people will one day reflect asi much honor
on his reign as the most brilliant achieve
ments of his ancestors in the military
council chamber or on the stricken field.
300 pairs Charles Heiser’s
best hand-made shoes for men
at a bargain. All new Fall
styles,
The Smith Shoe Co.
10-18-tf _
A Railroad Man’s Prayer.
An old railroad man was Converted, as
the story goes, and was asked to lead in
prayer. This is the way he worded it:
"O Lord, now that I have flagged Thee,
lift my feet from the rough road of life
and plant them safely on the deck of the
train of salvation. Let me use the safety
lamp, known as prudence, make all the
couplings In the train with the strong
link of Thy love, and let my hand lamp
be the Bible. And, Heavenly Father,
keep all switches closed that lead off on
the sidings, especially those with a blind
end. O Lord, if it be Thy pleasure, have
every semiphore block along the lines
show the white light of hope, that I may
make the run of life without stopping.
And, Lord-give us the ten commandments
for a schedule; and when I have finished
the run on time, pulled into the great
dark station of Death, may Thou,
Superintendent of the Universe, say:
•Well done thou good and faithful ser
vant; come and sign the pay roll and re
ceive your check for eternal happiness.' ”
—Kft.
Infidels.
infidels sometimes say that the milk of
human kindness runs through their veins,
but no college has ever received an en
dowment from an infidel, for Girard wa3
not an infidel, and although he prohib
ited the entrance of preachers of the gos
pel into the college which he endowed,
he desired the trustees of the college to
have the students Instructed from the
best book of morals. The trustees unan
imously decided upon the Bible as be
ing the best book of morals, and it is
used in the college. The Bible was not
mentioned in the will of Girard. No hos
pital, Infant asylum or other charitable
institution was ever endowed by an In
fidel; but churches of all denominations
have these institutions, and care for
them.—Rev L. S. Roder, Methodist,
Jacksonville. Fla.
New Telephones.
Please note the following additions to our
list of subscribers since October 1, 1895:
1183—Bowron, James, residence.
413—Hudgins, Mrs. T. L., residence.
246—Schafer, J. W., meat market.
882—Blanton, J. V., residence.
490—Vowell. R. M., residence.
1102—Jefferson and Walker County Coal As
sociation.
553—Rush, William M., oysters and game.
884—M< Knight, J. T., warehouse.
1031—Alabama Coal Company.
1069—Magic City Plumbing Company.
2r— Ross Bros., plumbers.
1013—Union Steam Laundry.
875—Barker, N. E., residence.
1162— Ebersole. C. L>., residence.
1099—Weatherly, James, residence.
329—Acme Dairy; fielders Hotel Company,
proprietors.
901—Dunham-Roystcr Company, produce.
967—Norton, P. F., wholesale produce.
1180—Cooney, R. L., residence.
1065—Carson & Co., grocers.
847—Higdon, E. L., produce and commis
sion.
304—West, A. J., residence.
544—Wise, William, wines and liquors.
465—Barnes, J. E., plumber.
485—Cobbs, J. B., residence.
73—Going, James A., real estate.
951—Southside Plumbing Company.
32—Dozier, Dr. J. C., office.
411—Collier, William A., residence.
52—Brown, William K., attorney.
908— Broom, J. E., oyster depot.
34—Birmingham Medical and Dental Col
lege.
532— Major, W. A., residence.
532—Sims, W. L., residence.
923—Lee, J. Early, insurance (Northwest
ern).
600—Dangaix, W. J. * Co., insurance.
1135—Hodges & Brooks, warehouse.
604—Colby & Roll, wall paper and decora
tors.
BESSEMER.
57—Chapman, Dr. J. T., residence.
27—Kennedy Bros., coal dealers.
48—Randle & Bro., furniture and under
If you have no telephone, do you think
you can afford to do without one any
longer? Don’t hold back. Hand in your
names at once and be up with the times.
For rates call on or address
R. L. W'EST, Manager,
Telephone 146.
JOHN D. EASTERLIN, Superintendent,
Atlanta, Ga.10-17—19-20
EDUCATION All.
GEORGETOWN * UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FOUNDED.1780
-«
FACULTY.
REV. J. HAVENS RICHARDS, S. J., Pres
ident of the University.
HON. HENRY B. BROWN, LL.D., Justice
Supreme Court of the United States.
HON. MARTIN F. MORRIS, DUD., Asso
ciate Justice Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. Associate Justice
Court of Appeals of the District of Colum
bia.
HON. JEREMIAH M. WILSON, DL.D.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON. DL.D.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON, LL.D.
R. ROSS PERRY, A. M., LL.D.
REV. RENE HOLAIND, S. J.
TALLMADGE A. LAMBERT, LL.D.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, Esq.
Circuit Court—MICHAEL J. COLBERT,
A. M.
Court of Appeals—Messrs. TALLMADGE
A. LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD and
HENRY WISE GARNETT.
For information or circulars, address
SAMUEL M. YEATMAN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Washington, D. C.
School year opens October 2, 1S93.
9-2!>-lmo
BIRMINGHAM
CONSERVATORY
OF
MUSIC.
Academic Year 1895-6 Begins
Monday, Sept. 2.
—♦—
All aspirants for Certificates or Diplomas
should be enrolled on that day.
-♦
Catalogues describing the courses to be
pursued mailed free to any address or
may be had upon application to the Con
servatory.
Musical Director.
8-30-tf
^ BlRHINCH AH BUSINESS COLLEGE
..*• BIRMINGHAM ALA *=
SHORTHAND DDOKKEEPINC 4c
WE PAY YDim R H FARE .
' SHORTHAND BY MAIL LESSON FREE
Potter Building, First Avenue.
Sessions Day and Night.
Agents for the Daugherty Visible Type
writer.
Call or write for catalogue.
| Chlcheater*B English Diamond II rand.
’ennyroyal pills
Original and Only Genuine.
•Arc, always reliable, ladies ask
Druggist f°F Chichester s KnalUh Dia-.
.mono Brand in Ked and Cold metallic
boxes, sealed with blue ribbon. Take '
[no other. Refute dangerous eubstitu
tions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4e.
in stomps for particulars, testimonials and
“Relief for l.sdies,n »»* letter, by return
V MaiL 10.000 TostlnicniaU. San\t Paper.
. Chlehcater Chemical Co.,Madison Square
1 by ail Local Druggists. I'klUda., Fa
27 we sat su ly wky eow ly
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R. CO.
Read down
Wd. Bd.
No. 3 No .1
P2 30
2 44
2 41
2 55
. 2 57
il3 04
3 09
3 25
3 30
340
3 52
400
10 20
8 50
a. m.
9 10
9 14
9 24
9 35
9 37
9 43
9 48
10 05
10 10
10 20
10 31
10 40
p. in.
12 01
In eflet't Dec. 3, 1894.
Dally except Sunday.
Stations.
No. 2 No. 4
Leave.Arrive
.. .Talladega,...
_ Isbell’s.
.Barclay.
.Renfro.
....Cook Junction....
.Moxley.
Ragan
. ...Btemley.
.Coosa Valley.
.Walker’s Crossing.
Cropwell...
Arrive Pell City Leave
Arrive.. B’ham.. Leave
Arrive..Atlanta .Leave
Read up.
Et. Bd.
?2 30
12 25
12 15
12 05
a. m.
11 57
11 50
11 45
11 30
11 25
11 75
11 05
10 55
P5 30
5 27
517
5 10
5 55
6 00
5 05
4 59
4 54
442
4 38
4 30
422
4 15
2 55
G. A. MATTIBON, Superintendent.
“Cotton Belt Route,”
(St. Louis Southwestern Hallway.)
Short Line to Texas, Arkansas and
Indian Territory from the
Southeast.
The only line with throuch oar servloi
from Memphis to Texes, thereby avoiding
vexatious changes sad transfers en route.
Two dally through trains from Memphis.
Beclining chair cars (seats free) on all
traina. Bates as low as the lowest. Maps,
illustrated and descriptive pamphlets of
Arkansas and Texas, and all Information
'cheerfully furnished by
E. W. LeBEAUME,
G. P. & T. A., St, Louis, Mo.
C. P. RECTOR,
General Agent,
Ko. 303 Main street, Memphis, Tenn,
KA1LJK0AD TIME TAELE
ARRIVAL ANDDKPARTCREOPTRAINS.
Trains marked thus (*) ran daily. Thus (f)
daily except Sunday.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
In effect November 18, 1894, at 7 a. m.
Trains South.
•No. 1, Limited .
•No. 3. Fast Line D.
tNo. 7, Decatur Accom.
jNo. 9. Montgomery At cum
Arrive.
3 45 urn
3 12 pm
bo 5 am
Depart.
3 53 am
3 32 pm
ft 05 am
Trains North. I Arrive. I Depart.
•No. 2, Fast Line.ill ;>5 am;] J 55 am
•No. 4, Fast Mall.. '12 oi am 12 09 am
iNo. 8, Decatur Accom. . 4 10 pm
INo. lo, Montyomery Accoj b 10 pm|.
BIRMINGHAM MINERAL R .1LI OAD.
Trains South.
•No. 43, Blocton Accom.
•No. 4 5, Oueonta Accom
Trains North.
•No. 40, Biocion Accom.
]No. 44, Oneontn Accom .
Arrive.
9 55 am
Arrive.
9 20 am
Depart.
3 42 pm
Depart.
3 30 pm
Queen and Crescent.
(Alabama Great Southern Railroad.)
TRAIN* BOtrn,
•Nol... ...
•No 3.
AiniVK
.’2 35 aiu
DEPART
12 43 am
3 30 pm
2 27 am]
12 15 r O'!
fcLtl PfeFS ON THE FOL'<OVl'IXO I RAINS
2 35 am
2 30pg\
OTEFN A CHKSCh If ROUTA.
No. J , New York to New Orleans.
No. 3 , CimiiiDuti to New Orleans.
No. 1,Chattanooga lo Shreveport,
No. 2, N ew Orleans to New York.
No. 2, New O"leans to Cincinnati.
No.. 2, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Nos. 1 and i, Vestibuled Trains with
Through Sleepers between Cincinnati and New
Orleans; also i arry New Orleans-New York
'through Bleepers via Chattanooga, Southern
Kailwuj’, N. & W., B. AO., and Royal Blue
Line.
Nos. 3 and 6 carry Through Sleeping Cara
between Cincinnati and New Orleans.
W. C. IUNE/SON, G. P. A.,
Cincinnati. Onto.
A. J. LYTLF, D. P. A.,Q. &G\,
Chattanooga, Tenn. *
CENTRAL R. R. OF GEORGIA
1. K. (< mer and R. 8. Hayes. Receivers.
FA VANN AH A WESTERN R. R. CO.
P. M. Comer and R. J. Lowry. Receivers.
Time table in effect Sunday, September 15,
1895.
8:55 a.m|I,v.. .Birmingham.. .Ar
10:39 a.mlAr.. .Childersburg. ..Lv
11:02 a.m[Ar.Sylacauga.Lv
11:40 a.mlAr.. . .Goodwator.. ..Lv
12:08 p.mjAr.. Alexander City ..Lv
12:47 p.mjAr.Dadeville.Lv
2:00 p.mjAr.Opelika.Lv
3:30 p.mjAr.Columbus.Lv
7:15 p.mjAr.Macon.Lv
5:45 a.mjAr.. .. Savannah .. ..Lv
_ Daily Except Sunday.
9:30 a.mj.Lv.. ..ColumbusTT ... Arl 8:30 p.m
1:30 p.mjAr.Amerlcu3.._...Lv| 4:00 p.m
_SundayOnly._ _
11:15 a.mlLv.Columbus.Arj 6:30 p.m
1:33 p.mjAr.Amerlcus.Lv] 4:00 p.m
Close connection made at Macon for Sa*
vannah and a’l points East.
Sleeping cars on night trains Macon to
Savannah and elegant parlor cars on day
trains.
For further information call on or address
J. C. HAILE, SOLON JACOBS.
Pen. Pass. Agent. Commercial Agent.
6:00 p.m
4:10 p.m
3:50 p.m
3:13 p.m
2:38 p.m
2:00 p.m
12:55 p.m
11:30 a.m
7:03 a.m
9:00 p.m
PLANT SYSTEM.
Time table effective September 15, 1895.
Southbound.
Lv Montgomery.
Lv Troy.
Lv Ozark.
Lv Jlainbridgo..
Lv Thomasvllle
Ar Waycross.. .
Ar Jacksonville..
No. 58. | No. 36.
7:40 pml 7:10 am
9:14 pm j 8:50 am
10:27 pm 10:10 am
1:12 am
2:27 am
5:25 am
7:55 am
Lv MontgQmery_
Lv Dupont .
Ar High Springs ..
Ar Tampa
12:50 pm
2:10 pm
5:25 pm
11:30 pm
I ":40 pmj 7:10 am
; 11:27 am 110:23 pm
J 2:25 pin 1:35 am
, . .| 8:00 pm 8:45 am
Ar_Port Tampa .j 8:30 pmj 9:40_am
Lv Montgomery . 7:40 pml 7:10 am
Ar Waycross .; 5:25 am! 5:25 pm
Ar Savannah .I 8:45 amj 8:50 pm
9:00 pm
11:00 pm
Lv'Waycross .I 5:35 am
Ar Brunswick .j 7:30 am
Northbound.
Lv Jacksonville
Lv Waycross ..
Lv Thomasvllle
Lv Balnhridge .
Ar Ozark .
Ar Troy.
Ar Montgomery.
Lv Port Tampa .
Lv Tampa .
Lv High Springs
Ar Dupont .
Ar Montgomery .
Lv Savannah ...
Lv Waycross ...
Lv Thomasvllle
Ar Montgomery
Lv BrunswicirTT
Ar Montgomery
No. 57.
C:20 pm
9:05 pm
No. 33.
8:00 am
10:35 am
12:09 am] 1:55 pm
1:12 ami 3:05 pm
3:48 amj 5:45 pm
5:07 am 7:04 pm
6:55 am| 8:45 pm
10:00 pml 7:30 am
10:40 pm! 8:20 am
5:40 am! 4:30 pm
, 8:43 am, 7:36 pm
j S:45 amj 6:55 am
I 6:00 pm 7:55 am
I 9:05 pm'10:35 am
] 12:09 am: 1:58 pm
I 6:55 amj 8:65 pm
I 6:40 pml 8:00 am
I 6:55 amj 8:45 am
i ruins .inos. 66 ana 6<> carry Pullman vesti
bule sleepers between Jacksonville and Cin
cinnati.
Trains Nos. 57 and 58 carry Pullman vesti
bule sleepers between Jacksonville and St.
Louis.
Double daily Pullman sleepers between
Montgomery and Jacksonville.
Double daily Pullman sleepers between
Montgomery and Waycross.
Free reclining chair cars through between
Montgomery and Savannah on trains 67
and 58.
Double daily Pullman sleepers Montgom
ery to Dupont and Dupont to Port Tampa.
Train leaving Montgomery 7:40 p. m. con
nects at Port Tampa with the Plant steam
ship line for Key west and Havana.
Any information regarding routes, rates
and schedules over the Plant System will be
furnished on application to any agent of the
company or to
H
B. W. WRENN, P. T. M.,
Savannah, Ga.
. C. McFADDEN, A. G. P. A.,
Savannah, Ga.
L. A. BELL. D. P. A..
Montgomery, Ala.
ALABAMA MINERAL RAILROAD UOMPAN T
Kflectlve June 10, 1694.
ATTALLA TO CALEB A.
south- Head down
south—Rend uo
I
Au.
65.
L’ve
a.m.
bT ATI ON 3.
6 30
9 55
11 15
11 35
'll 60
Pi CO
1 30
3 50
210
247
3 05
3 26
3 31
255
4 12
Air.
4 25
...Attalla.
.... Gadsden....
. .Duke.
. ...Alexandria....
..Aeatherwood..
...Anniston..
.Jenifer..,
... .Ironaton.
.Talladega..
.Sycamore....,,
.Sylacaoga..
.Fayetteville_
.. Talladega Springs.
.Shelby.
....Spring Junction..
. Calera.
No.
Arr.
p.m.
5 30
5 15
3 25
2 40
2 25
Lve
2 00
106
12 47
12 27
a. m.
11 52
11 36
11 15
1110
1048
10 32
10 20
BIRMINGHAM, SHEFFIELD AND TENNES
SEE RIVER RAILWAY.
BOOTH POUMD.
No. 1
NOBTU DOUKD.
L ’TO
a. m
9 10
9 22
9 34
9 48
9 57
10 07
10 18
10 34
10 44
10 57
11 15
11 25
1143
p. m,
12 12
12 27
12 35
12 42
1 00
1 05
2 50
In effect Not. 19, 1894.
.. ..Sheffield.
M. 1 C. Junction... .
...Spring Valley..
... Llttlevllle.
.Good Sprlnn..
. ...RnaaeurUl..
_Darlington.
. .Spruce Pine.
..Phil Campbell..
_Bear Creek..
.Haley Title..
.Delmar.
..Natural Brldgo.
.NauToo.
..Oakland.
. .Saragoaaa..
.Gamble.
..Jasper.Lt
Lt. .Jasper 1 —.Ar
a. c., u. ti.
Ar. Blrnunirham ..... a. .Lt
?la
No. 2
Arr.
p. m.
6 14
557
5 47
5 30
5 JO
3 58
4 44
4 29
4 19
4 10
3 57
3 37
327
203
2 50
2 42
2 35
220
12 20
ft. CAMPBELL. General {Manager.