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TtltpiMt! EL„ :s CONSUMERS' ICE DELIVERY CO.
ACQUIRING TERRITORY.
The Notable Address By Ex-At
torney General Herman at
Put-in-Bay.
Pnt-4* Hay. Mr It Ts* *mwsl
a4tTT'in of llw ♦ mM*
dMtftl H»rw«. <0 Obto War *►
•SCMBtn todM. *•* ■»* •>» ,u «*
u« e**ii°* ®Y tprrttorurf * r *l u ** '**•
by it>» tee Sit**. M» mis on the
*:
"W. Saw ratify war as • e* «»4 «w
•tnuaoa) <M there u wsrrrty a prmt
«»»t Thai ground *M w» fees «8d »
roallatent «HS rmr ‘d**» that 1 *™
Wrd r**dv to d*ny lhat ••••** *H lh*
fUMHewim e» •**■” iB •*'
S ue • B* •'* I* l '* lar
tlftOttl fMMOftS Be Bff» ItaMe to w
or coerttraane- lotkin« be
hind nor profrM»S raoGv**. anil to b*
•fttNPl of maktas 4 pMeit rafter
than • preerdrnt. Tb* «as rr*i>'.uti<ro«
therefore wh.ch mrt* paawil a Usual
without dtasrnt aad appro*'=i arllb'ui
hr.iu too wet* tsad* *xpr**»ty to da
rlonr Ih*l • wo »«” om n >n
bor • laod. from whhb •* demanded
S*r withdrawal
“That MUbinr. thu# m*dr our enr*
Siv ba* aratlf red over th<* glob* the
reranano of twr Rival pn**»*»ion« It
an of rotinr protirr to attarb bar In
ary of tbraq ai well a* In Cuba. Tb»
•trtcry which Cotumcf Jfv TV-wcy won
ne.UK J to bring wllStS ptir *r*«4> a
Jurat grtiup of Inhabited island*. nrwlp
.igbt thousand mile* a«ay and to
•how that artlll oilwt* «f*ht ba had for
tb* taking.
“Forthwith. hr for* *r had itmquerrd
a foot of Spaniab •nil. It was declar* 4
by many for whoa* xlatement* we ara
held in a tnraaure aeeonntable. that wc
aball k«ep whatever we lake. We
must aelae the dominion from which
we thruat Spain and become the ruler
of numerous and diatanf people* of un
kindred race and tongue. Varloua pre
texts are suggested lor escape from our
disclaimer of - H
applied to Cuba only. It teefely ex
pressed our Intention* at the time, *ub
jett to change. Spain did not yield
promptly but persists in pretending
tbat »h 1» making war. Th# declara
tion was of nd cort»*qir*n*e, anyway,
be, au»e it wai fAhjrtUfy and without
consideration.
“If. without seeming to rfiacredlt our
country, we (nay as»nm» that she will
countenance trick* of special pleading
against her solemn! self-assumed obli
gation of honor, or if we may suppose
that circumstf.nces will arise to re
lease hr- horn u in the Judgment of
manklnt, it becomes cirr J«tp to con
alder the action propped. It Involves
a radical change in the course thla
country has followed from the begin
ning, and it is not a matter to be set
tled hy hue and cry. I shall brtrf.y
discuss It, not a» a question of policy,
but as one of (onstliuiional right.
Acquirin'; Territory.
“No authori y to acquire territory,
an; where, is expressly granted. Jeffer
con thought the boor, of the constitu
tion had to be closed while be bought
Louisiana.. He depended upon subse
quent approval by an amendment, the
foim or which he prepared. The fed-
s. except HtVm'lton, agreed with
his construction, though they con
demned his course. The purchase of
Florida followed, in connection with
the fixing of our boundpry with Spain
west of the Mississippi river, which ex
tended our domain to the Pacific, north
of California. Then we annexed Tex
as and by conquest, confirmed by trea
ty, pushed our frontier southward.
Soon after we made the Gadsden pur
chase from Mexico, giving our present
southern boundary. Then we bought
Alaska. t
•The power has been established by
general acquiescence in these prece
dents. The courts have said 4t Is im
plied from the war anti treaty powers.
But there has been no occasion to de
fine the limits which are fixed for this,
as for all implied powers, by th neces
sity which alone justifies ttyygmplica
tlon. / JjF'
“The power of congressrto provide
for the entire government of territory
acquired, until it Shall be included in a
state, has passed the stage of contro
versy. That to admit new states is ex
press and unquestioned. Are these
powers absolute, In the sense that they
are subject to no sort of restrictions?
The government may of course seize
and hold any of the enemy’s domin
ions. as an act of war. it must govern
what it bolds, if inhabited. The hold
ing may be prolonged after the war as
security for indemnity. In such ca
ses, as was decided with respect to
Mexico, it is still (he enemy’s country.
But may the government make part of
our domain any country, no matter
where or bow settled, and either admit
it as a state or, though in the nature
of things jt can never become a state,
proceed to govern it permanently?
. Ywfksry »ttarM
“Tba* (mr, u* #**ry imkmw. fh* lw»
fftmi Ik** Nf« 08 *fct»
I B?fk! |t Ht« l»rr« COO' •£Witts.
• Ilk »• tB pra i Unity «o It
I h 4» im»B BrtiMlty or tinoilty utntilou*.
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I inyrtrd it our liviiorf, bfriuin'
lit 88M frtrH ibr frannnr^lorn orotikl Imp
j 'ivilStl ottbout th**m Thw? rirrom*
•iiin« o»#n» not merr ar itlrnti. Tti« >
I tiutScjify. nil tb# prw4*it»
jof our history. rtronSiN rostrlrt tom
|<of tbr power of si *001stt ton, Tb# pr
[cedents which haw established tke
I prarec havf fixed it* limitation*. They
jar* not express. They could not be
I because the p jwec ttaelf Is Implied,
jit |« settled by oar>highest authority
i that ui* e aary Imnlicbtlon it the source
'of const tutionkl limitations as well at
of powers.
| ' When cue gives hit agent authority
■to employ hla money and credit and
Ito u*e his name In one kind of bust-
I cess he need not forbid the agent to
I devotedh*‘tn to anotisor. This reatr''>
iicn is always mpltod. If 'h- ngent
I Is set to buy and sell grain, he may n-S
'•pt-rulate on margins, however certain
hr may feel of promoting hi* employ
! er's interest.
“By the constitution the people es
tablished for themselves a plan of gov
ernment. The objects to be effected
! are clearly set forth. The scope and
ii.esdjn of the instrument are plain.
They chose agent* for them and in
their name to accumpiish such purpo-
I sea by the exercise of certain powers
entrusted to them. The agents may
ibe false to their trust by using those
! powers (or diHemm ends, or so as to
I alter the scope and design of the en
terprise, as well as by doing what they
| are not author * 1 u> do at all.
I ‘The idea set ms to be sum what com
mon that the obligation to support the
■ 'institution rrut 'ly refers to the usur
; pat ion and not to the abuse or misuse
of powers. This error may be partly
jdue lo misapprehension. Within the
sphere assigned to it, the fedpral gnv
trnmen. is said to have all the attrib
‘tt'.cs cf sovereignty. In executive and
. political affair:; the president and ron
'gross arc the federal government. The
'courts cannot qurstion or control what
they do,, but must araept It In all mat
ters which do not directly affect guar
anteed private rights. Other countries
are obliged by the essential principle
cf the law of nations to treat our gov
ernment as sovereign like themselves.
They canuot raise questions of its au
jthorltp, because to do so would lie to
iehalleuge Its sovereignty. Our constl-
Uution is not officially known to other
nations. f
“But this idea of the sovereignty of
our government disappears when its
relutions to the people are Involved.
Theirs is the only sovereignty, none
the hss supreme because not always in
action.
“H'hatever the government does in
all foreign and public affairs is the act
of the nation. The parts of the con
stitution which relates to them have
no present assurance, save In the con
science of the president and congress.
There Is eventually an appeal lo the
peopie, who can punish but often can
not prevent. Wbat is done may in
some eases be undone. The distorted
lines of the law may be set straight
again. T'ntil then, what is done re
mains, and we must abide the conse
quence.
"But we are now discussing on the
'side of the people action proposed for
the servant, not for a sovereign. And
the fact that from the nature of gov
ernment no power is or can be set in
immediate control of what those ser
vants do, does not operate to increase
their authority, though some seem to
think it doss.
“We are beginning to hear a new
style of argument: 'What are you go
ing to do about it?’ Constitutional
government cannot long endure If Its
operations be committed to men who
see tlie difference between a right to do
a thing and the power to do It with a
good chance.
The War Power.
“The plan and purpose of our union
might be entirely perverted by a
wrongful use of the power entrusted
to the federal government merely to
enable them to carry them out. No lim
itation is expressed .of the war power.
May congress involve us in a war for
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{tlt’-ti.
f “The clause 1e gravid* tor th* grit
(erst welfare.’ which Is often appealed
to. 4a nut wwmicard id thr body of th*
I const Hutto*, m ry as on* of th* pur*
pours fro which luxe* may b* levied
| On* of the st roe rest arguments .vganst
■ th* adopitou of tb* inwrumunt. ad
vanced by Or nr ye Mwra and aMitra
I was that thta clatia* gnv* unlimited in*
!IbwTty to rmplov th* power* grant'd
to do whatever enngreas might think
j hvat for thr rotmtiy. A king * could t*v
|no grrater. But (Inc* Jefferson and
Hamilton agreed that It mcrvly related
Ito taxation, no rerogntrd authority has
i claimed mere for It. It waa taken from
th* articles of confederation, whet* it
j certainly had no aurh royal scope aa
I seme have sought to give it in the con
jslitutl> n
“If those who drew and adopted the
< (institution meant to grant the power
iof acquisition to ail. It wv* only hy itn
. plication, and every expression. e> cry
Icltrumstance of Its hlstoty. show it
1 was merely to make room at home for
our own people for growth to the
visible btundar.e* which nature
I marks for every great nation, outs’d?
,of which tt can only go as a > ouqueror.
< Mere expansion la not grots tb. It la
jcnly swelling. Wc may pualt across
j the reas. hut we cannet grow the - *,
j Kl phantlasi* is not an unknown form
of national malady and has always
proven fetal. There are still chap
] trra of English hiatoiy to be writ
ten.
j “The power to govern letrl’ory and
that for the aUmiasion of new sta r*
are joined In a section by themselves.
The former was plainly Intended as an
j emergency power only, a mere prel.tn 1 -
| nary of the latter. This implied au
thurtt;' to nequire and this express au
jihotity to govern acquisition or to ad
; mit to stnteha d are the only possible
j foundations for the new career prs
ipt scc! for cur country. We should
j have to chang noth the nam and the
nature of our nation to admit any
state out of America, especially If It
be populated by alien rare*. Few. If
'any, are now hold enough to advocate
this. To get dominion over strange
j peoples for the mere purpose of gov
erning them, not admitting them as
equals in a family of states, stretching
Into permanency for that purpose a
powor meant to he temporary and ac
oaslonal only, and that for reason left
unresulcted, is rightly railed an im
perial policy. It would belle and dis
credit the d n claration of independence
land convict us of hypocrisy. We ran
not under our system govern any peo
ple without helping them govern us.
The reaction would be swift and sure.
We should see what Patrick Henry
meant when he said in his famous res
olutions of 1765 that such government
of the colonies by Great Britain ‘has a
manifest tendency to destroy British as
well as American freedom.’ We may
asstimfi some softer name If our sensi
tiveness survives, ns is often the. case.
But an imperial policy and a republic
make a contradiction In terms. The
policy must go or the empc'.cr 1n some
form must come. The British prop
erly added ’Empress of India’ to the ti
tles of tbe queen. When his office
outgrow-B the descriptive name given
him by the constitution, what shall we
call The President of the United States
Of* America?
“The derision with which such I
alarms are commonly met will not
serve here. A moment's thought wili
show that our form of government
was intended and adapted for the dis
charge of its simple and limited ordi
nary functions at home, with the sup
port and under the eye of a people
friendly to it and bound by every tie, j
Set tt to work under conditions just i
the reverse and we bolh invite and
multiply all the hazards which have
always beset free institutions.
“One acquisition will whet the ap
petite for more, and Asia and Africa
have become tempting hunting
grounds for the nation. The pride
which shrinks from failure will lead
to the gradual strengthening of our
government for its work abroad. It
will not. long remain weaker at home,
with the Monroe doctrine abandoned,
as It must be. Weariness out of the
increased burdens' of expense which
will be sure to come, thSkglamour of
schemes of private interest artfully
given a national aspect, the pressure of
emergencies which are. likely enough to
arise among peoples under foreign
rule, and which will be multiplied by j
the enemies we shall make all these
THE AUGUSTA HHUTAAX-I3
GooD
lUCK
JEjHBHHHHIHHOftbBfe*
BAKING
POWDER.
15 THE BEST.
Hlghea* of All In Ledvtn-
Ing Power.
bill but*# tb ib#Bb bat to bM m*r#
Ihdcrie* stand lg lie nay of prarit at
| “That our government could net kax
temalu * hat tt ig fclk’-vs us ts-ct from
! cause. We ara not polUlcal lomune*.
. The coo fee ympwd mitat he bonesrt ly
1 pres ated aa involving an essential
I change In our institutions and not aa
!a *■*»* matter of js'licy. But what ara
we going to do with countries we take?
, If where cur fieg la carried in bat
i tie u must remain aa the rmhlrm of
permanent authority, victory will be
come mare per.iious than defeW. There
lla no dishonor in tx.na na home our
vlrterlcaa h*oners, as we did from the
walla of Mexico. There la dlsbomr.
and danger, too. In pulling down the
landmark* of the union. No obi.ga
llon, legal or moist, prevents our leav
ing such rounirtes as we found them,
or giving iheir p*op> control of their
own affairs If we Ihlnk heat. Desire
only, not duty. sogg> sta the aaaumi.tl )n
of authrsdly r-ver them. If we must
provide fuel for our ships, we want
eoal-bma, not province* nor cr ton lea.
,We can hold the mass property. We
need not brrndcn th -m Into domain.
If they must be fortified and guarded
so we may fight our way to and from
them, let ns keep th. m as England does
Gibraltar. Sh- dec* not have to ruin
Spain. If we must have purely m
, tlonnl property abroad, we ran at least
keep our politics at home where wc can
have a close eye on them. Congress
was authorised merely To regula.e
commerce.' Our ancestors knew com
merce can be captured and kept only hy
better goods and lower prices. Yet It
is ni ire than hinted that It would he a
, proper exercise of this power to cou
qucc foreign nations In order to make
• them trade with us.
j “Conquest is even suggested as the
means of spreading the gospel,
i “Our merchants and missionaries
must indeed te prole t d wherever in
. teres.s or duty fall them, and there ia
i ample anthcrity to do it. If foe this
jor any other reason we ought to be.
j come now more active in the world's
I affairs, if the precepts of our youth
I wetc founded only on our weakness,
1 and we should now take counsel of our
atruigth. so be it.
“But who is authorized to abandon
i the ocean ramparts with which God
has surrounded us. because Ibe inven
tions cf men have mads them some
i what less effectual? They will al
! ways be our chief defenses while the
earth revolves. Our country can be
no further from dagger than Its near
est part. Where is the right found to
expore our national honor, pride and
, welfare in dom'nlons beyonjj th" seas.
| when they may abide In safety forever
.in the home’whlch the kindness of na-
Iture and the wisdom of our fathers
.have provided for th>*m? II is not
, pleasant to play Cassandra. It Is ea
jsier to join in the shouting and dancing
of those who seem to think the past is
jdoad and the future assured. But one's
duly to his countrymen Is to give
warning of evil when he believes he
detects its approach.”
The Female Villain.
“If T were an actress,” said a pretty
woman, vho is fond of posing in a
corner of n piazzo with blossom-starred
| vines as a background, "I would pray
i to lx* cast for the female villain’s part,
which gives one an excuse to wear love
ly frocks. T should never want to por
tray sweet Innocence, for sweet Inno
cence on the stage Is usually Indicated
by pigtailed hair and uninteresting,
dowdy white frocks.
“Even in amateur performances (his
sartorial tradition Is adhered to with
unwavering constancy./ The other eve
ning tlv heroine Of a play wore nothing
hut simple—oh, so simple—muslin ond
had rtngets on etther side of her thin
little face. «h<* Is a pretty girl In her
own ptquante way, hut dressed as un
sophisticated Innocence she was a pain
ful surprise.
“Sallie Van Dyne, who took the part
of the temptress and general destroy
er of peace end Happiness, was a sight
for men gowned in beautiful dresses. In
the first act sbr* wore a colored pink
foulard with white spots, frilled with
white mouwellne gauze, edged with
black. It was delightfully becoming and
uncommon. Then she wore a bronze
tinted glace silk covered with black
gauze boldly Inserted with lace, the
deep square decollettoge was relieved
by trails of ptnk and yellow roses on
the left shoulder and at the waist. She
wore her hair in a particularly pretty
fashion, ripllng back from a parting
at the sides. The sweet ingenue did not
even eclipse her rival in muslin
frocks, for ffollie donned what I sup
pose was intended for a mtinlng dress
of white lawn with insertions of yellow
lace and a belt of black velvet that
was overpowering!y pretty. No, my
defir, say what you will, Us would al
ways pray to be cast for* (he female
villain and not for the lnqgcent young
miss—if I were an actress.”
M MM UK IftiMWti
THE
ST. ALBERT HOTEL
£t Hillman. Ca.,
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I WM. I*. m.M.M. I'ropcictor.
THE REED HOUSE
Read; For tbe ArrrmmodaUon of
Summer UursU.
Mi*. M. A. R**d baa tskra chajg* of
' Ibr Hole, at Harlem and tl.r high Wasdanl
! tout (uicrtur aonaunoulations will h* »«•
I ibrn maiatsliHd derma th* CMUiag decß
For itoomi snd Itales a| pi* to
MRS. M A. RKKI», llsrl.m, Go.
SEASON OF iSgS
HOTEL
MONTE
SANO
HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA. 1
The Qiieeii of Homtaii Retorts
OPENS JUNE 20th*
| PRICES MODERATE.
JACK H. CLANCEY, Manager-
P BETTY rough cm the chimney
sweep. Hi* occupation, like
Othello's, "is gone.” Let him get
*onni cleanlier employment. Our
bouHekce|ier* won't tolerate dirt In
nny form in connection with cook
ing. No Boot to fell down Into
vour cook pens. Dirt and gu
stoves are had friends.
For particulars call ot the office of
THE GAS LIGHT CO. OF AUGUSTA,
622 BROAD BT.
FOR
$3(000
I offer For Sale No. 425
Fenwick street.
House contains 9 Rooms,
Bath Room, Pantry, Etc.,
all in perfect order. There
is also good Stable in yard.
Lot 50 by 132 feet.
John W. Dickey,
1 and 2 Library Building.
MONEY TO LOAN.
In any sums desired from
SSOO upwards, in straight
3 ,and 5 years time, or on
10 years time, payable in
equal annual instalments.
Lowest rates of interest.
No expense to borrower
except the usual attorney
and record fees. No delay
in getting the money.
Alexanfler&Joluson
Agents Scottish Ameritan
Mortgage Company,
705 Broad St
MIl kOAh MihUiUi.l)
Charleston t W Carolina
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raenerlt.* .il.itmn FaUa lor all mat :
a« CL A. L.
aercil. a. at tirranwcod Sw ah
r.-tft** <n e. Am L »»d C.tO. fiiinyx
and erortsnhorg »ltt> t >»U>- rs Kali way
t m aoy lehvmaticu trlaun to ikS>«
mat tcMnlra wc,, addnoa
W. j t'RAOO.Uvn. Fas AW.
t. M. KOItIH. kollaNlna AW.
7. M. KM t.RM*N. Traffic Managw.
Aaauaia. Ha.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE^
moirnrer and <jv m to kft hootis
lUIIIK KAHT AM> NORTH.
SHORTKrr AND QUU’IOIHT HOITTBI
TO THE EAST AND NORTH.
I topni I.v..Augusta. Oa .Ar | ?:Usm
1.v...... Aiken Ar | 7 ISain
4:l'pmi Lv....Denmark....Ar | X l.pm
4:i>Spm| Lv Oraagb’g....Ar | 1 Warn
( Mpisj Lv..Sumter, 8. C...Ar j I 2tsm I
B:3!>pm; Lv....Florence....Ar | 3:!&am
10:33|irn, Lv...Fayetteville...Ar j I 14pm j
I ?lam, Ai.P*ter*tmrg.Vo.t.v | (:13pm |
4:<Wam| Ar...,R1chm"nd....1.r j *:i;pm-
T:4lam: Ar..Washington,,Lv | S ISpm '
» oSaiiii Ar.... Baltimore. ...Lv ! 2 15pm
ll:2kam| Ar..l’hnad*tphla,.l.v jll.Mpm '
ZtMpini Ar.... New Turk....lra i 9:3kra j
Pullman palar* buffet sleeping i srs j
trom Macon snd Augusta to New York j
without change
H. A. BRAND. Gen. Agt.,
723 Broad Ht„ Augusts. Ga.
T. M EMERSON. Traffic Mumger, i
H. M. EMERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD.
H. C. BEATTIE, Receiver. .
East bound. Westbokrd.
First Bec’d <j .t-'*.J_ Klral Bec’d
Class Class F. ”*• i? 1 7'• Claea Class
Mix'd C " * Mix'd
Ply. Dly. m Station. Dlv. Dly.
N 0.12 N 0.6 J No tl NoS
AM. | I’M. | | Arrive. Leave. |PM lAM.
10:35| 3:00| 0|... Anderson. ..s| 3:20)11:00
10:16) 2:3*1 7(.... Denver ...,f| l:41|ll:23
10:071 2:26 10) Autun f| 3:60 11:33
O;6S| 6:16)13)... Pendleton ...a| 3:59)11:43
9:49) 2:06 16) Cheery Cross’* fj 4:ott|U:f>3 i
9 ■ 42|‘ 2:00)18) Adum's Crnas’g fj 4:14)11:53 j
9-25| 1:25 24|... .'JENACA ...*j 4:29)12:25
9:15| | | I 4791
R 45j |32). Wcstl Union .•! 6:09|
8:351 |34|... Walhalla ...s) 5:17|
AM.|rM.| [Leave ArrivejPM ,|I’M.
N 0.12 N 0.6 No.ll N 0.5
S. Regular Station. F. Flag Station.
AI! regular trains from Anderson to
Walhalla have right to track over
trains of the same clans moving In op
posite direction, unless otherwise spec
ified hy train orders.
Will also stop ot following stations
to take im or let off passengers: Phin
ney’s. James and Sandy Springs.
No. 12 connects with Southern rail
way No. 12 at Anderson.
Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Southern
railway Nos. 12 and 37 at Scnoca.
J. R. ANDERSON, Superintendent.
CAROLINA AND NORTHWEST
ERN RAILWAY.
Schedule In Effect, March 6, 1898.
Eastern Time Standard.
Leave Augusta, 1 Southern Ry.. 9:30 p.m.
Arrive Chester, Southern Uy.. 7:18 a.m.
Leave Chester, C. & N. W. Ry 7:45 a.m.
Arrive Lenoir, C. & N. W. Ry 1:16 p.m.
Leave Lenoir, Stage 2:00 p.m.
Arrive Green Park, Stage .. ~ 7:00 p.m.
Arrive Blowing Rock, Stage .. 7:30 p.m.
G. W. HARPER, C. F- HARPER,
President. G. P. A.
Attention, Housekeepers
When in Need of Table or Cooking
Sherries, Imported or Domestic Port
Wine, Claret, Fine Whiskies, by the
bottle or gallon (alt popular brands),
Schlitz Beer, Schlitz Extract of Matt,
Baas Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, or
anything pertaining to a first class
Whiskey House, send to or call on
T. P. FAGAN,
•s*, 917 Broad street.
—.OItDF.K YOUI?
COAL and WOOD
*’ROll THE
North Augusta Coal & Supply Co
Quantity and Quality Gnarauterd.
F* W. SCOFIELD, PRESIDENT
Beil ’Phone 2104 Stronger iWO
Uncle Sam’s Navy, Port
folio No. 8. just received
at Herald Office.
JUJULY 14
HAlt-NOAH •onmuuut*
S. C. L G. RAILWAY CO
tfrk tetsunus MSS
t pm r tip 14k
loo* ink, t*» nkh ttaaoffiwTbrak
torn* !>*«%* kawtawr.
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At ■ •».»« Vtaiya* Ar tt»ng»vt||o* % JSSS
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itwny y »Mpt Monday 1
■ I t AnguWa. A4Hpw> t v AWao.... • Dora
Ar A)Aon... 7 »*« Ar Augnalo K*9|ra
j Hum H AM> BOVrfi VIA 4rKM4Ai3
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I. Vaetihftani
Ar A<A«u..,..lL'VfW>!Lv k*■»•*«»» ffiora
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Ar Mlchio'd Xkaae I.v kul.o d .T llooi
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4.KOHOIA DIVISIOH.
Body Kaasya Mondny
Hon Jay. Paly
bar* AngnU... a Irani s.aYpral aUu
1« handin'ld*... I I
Arrw# Trnnliw.. iJApra' krrpoi t.Aapni
Artv# Mac«n....l 444jw. ( Atom
Arrtv* DnbUa.- .l MMpni,
Daisy.
! Tirara Da Vito .....1.. DMN
I wvr Mina. <2.aram uurapw
Ivate Tonntlla .1 4Mra j Mngi
loan AandeiavlMa... ....I AJMam I AlMpaa
Atrva Angtwta | (■*••» : iaa
< eonvriHVMi at t l.arl**Scn with Mew
Ywk nrvasera. tke with »• camera (or
Jar been Title. I'la.. oa aaitlng daiv*. Augvaaa
• till the (.r.irgta read lo aod Iran all potuta
H **t an* i ttnotk.
J. H. HANDS. I.A.KMKRHON.
General Manager. Traffic Mtnagan
I'. H. Htseoa, uao. Agt .Augrat^Uo.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Oeolrat Tins* luroe.it 4'olwmola and Jack
aoavlll*. Kaalern Tlw# Heioean Co
lam hla aod Otbor .'nlnla.
Kffarrive Jnae H. I
■ , iMo.atiiio.id
S.rtkAMU. Dolly.
tv j vitu. *F By T»»* J
*• Mavannah '* ®Pi l * gP
Ar iWombl* ‘IIIIIIL * * a *
Lr.tWtwACWU IS ton
At .'p fmt.org. So hy J*”| >* ft*
Lr. Auguata. ««> 8y.... * in£ in S£
** Johavtnoa, —.... • ffP 4Rf
Ar OotumhiaPn. dep't. ...... J?‘ P J Sff
Lv Ciltna Bland'g at *»P JR*
Ar ** **P 3- lap
Lv Orcnaboro *S S£P
“ Hanvtlla . HAt p) I at p
Ar. Bichmond fl AOa S ffip
Ar" W aahtugtnp *“* ,?S£
“ Balnmure Pn. B. B -J JJ ; *1 S J
“ Philadelphia |«W* (Hr
Southbound. I hilly! Pally!
Lv New York. Pa. K R 4 lop 1215nt
“ Philadelphia fi 56 p BSO a
j *• Bui ts mo re.... 0 21) p 031 4
Lv. Wash ton, So. By Id 48 p 11 Ift *
! Lv. Richmond 1210nt 12 01m
Lv. Danville . 660 a 616 p
Lv. Norfolk 985 p .......
| Ar. Greensboro 0 46a
Lv. Greensboro 7 06a 7 82p
M Charlotte 986 a 10 20 p
M H»*ok Hill 10 80a 11 Wp
** Chester 10 66 a 11 37 p
“ Winnsboro 11 41 n 12 26 a
Ar (Jol'bia Bland’g st 12 46iin 137 a
Lv. Columbia Un. dop't. 116 p 400 a
“ Johnstons. 2 68p 000 a
“ Trenton 806 p 626 a
“ GraniteviUe 888 p 707 a
Ar. Augusta. 4 16p 8 00 a
Lv. AbhevilTa ~!T2Oa 8 05p
Lv. Mpnrtanburg 11 40a 6 16f>
Lv. Corbin, aU.AG.8y.. ....... 800 p 7 00a
Ar. Charleston 040 p 1100 a
Lv. Col’bia, F C.AP.By. ...... 11 66 a 12 47 a
“ Savannah 447 p 620 a
Ar. Jacksonville. . . 9 25p 9 15 a
nTieepjng CAr sbkvick
Excellent daily passenger service between
Florida and New York.
Noe. 87 and 86—Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Solid VestlbuTed train with dining
cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte.
Pullman drawing room Bleeping cars between
Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington
and New York.
Pullman Bleeping Car* between Charlotte
and Kichmond.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be
tween Greensboro and Norfolk. Close coaneo*
tion at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMPORT,
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Solid train, with Parlor cars, between
Charleston ond Asheville.
Nob. 85 and 36—U. 8. Past Mail. Through
Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be
tween Jacksonville and Now’ York and Pull
man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jack
sonville and Columbia, en route dully between
Jacksonville and CinaUnati. via Asheville.
FRANK 8. GANNON; J M. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Wsshington.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWICK,
G. P. A.. Washington. A. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
GEORGIA - ■ RAILROAD.
(99th Meridian Time.) \]
Schedule Effective April 24, 189 S. j
___ )
i
Pullman Sleepere between Macon and
New York. _ , ~ 1
Through Pullman Sleepers between Au
gusta and St. Louis.
Lv Augusta ..I 7:o6am| B:2opm|lo:3opta
Ar Atlanta ...|,l2:3spm| B:2opm| 6:ooam ■
Ar Macon .. ..|ll:l6am| I «:4Eum
Ar Athens .... jl2:lspm| 7:2opm| - I
Ar Gainesvllle|*3:4spm| .j.... .... j
Ar White Pl'a|*l:oopm| | j
Ar Mlll'gVls ,|10:10am| | 4:3oan
Ar Wash'ton ..|l0:10am| 7:lopm|
Picayune train leaves Augusta dally
except Sunday at 6:15 p. m., and ar
rives at Mllledgevllle at 8:10 p. m.
Trains arrive at Augusta 6:l* a. m,
7:45 a. m., 1:20 p. m., and 8:26 p. m.
A. G. JACKSON, G. P. A.
JOB W. WHITB, T. P. A-