Newspaper Page Text
IIIE HERALI.
SUBSCJUPTION ■■
$2 00.
■ I ■■ " r -3
C. BEARD I—Proprietor.
11. T- IjKWIS. - - Editor.
Way 2S. I***.
STEriIEKS ,lor tAOVERIOK
Will Mr. Stephens be * candidate
for (iovcn or, whether or not he is
nominated by the Democratic par
te through its authorized reprrsen
tivee in convention assembl'd*) This
i the question that has lately agi
tefed the press throughout the
h'rate. Much has been said on this
ft t'ject that was probably prema
ture. We have refrained from any
discussion of it with the view of
awaiting the aetion of this new de
pstture in Georgia, and of learn
ing definitely Mr Stephens’corres
ponding attitude in regard to such
action, should he he nominated by
this faction as their candidate.—
This faction ha 9 doubtless finished
all it intends doing about the mat
ter. Eight or nine of them, call
ing themselves ••Committee," have
met, revoked the call of the mass
meeting in June, and have recom
mended tho Independents in the
State to vote for Mr. Stephens.—
They probably had us much au
thority to revoke the call of a Con
vention, as they had to call one—
Who gave them such power to do
either as would carry jwith their
ediers any authority or weight
whatever, we have never been able
to see. They acted not as the le
gaily constituted representatives of
any party or any faction. They
constituted themselves a Commit
tee; arid they can act only for
themselves. To contend that they
represent any class of our voting
population authoritatively is 9imply
ridiculous.
In their published letter they do
not call fer *" •foopUni'e bv Mr
Stephens of the quasi nomination
they make, or any indorsement by
fiim of their action. They do not
even find out from him whether <>r
iiot he is in sympathy with '.he
movement thay have been trying
io get under plausible headway.—
They simply recommend those of
iheir faith to vote for him for Gov
ernor, regardless of how ho stands;
and their recommendation possesses
vio more significance than a similar
letter published by any other like
number of men in any other part
•of the State. It calls for no an
■ewer from Mr. Stephens; and for
this reason it has probably received
none. So far as the effect this ac
tion should have on the Democrat
ic party, our view is, that the par
ty should pay no more attention t>
it than the rustling of the wind.
Rut the question still recurs,
will Mr. Stephens be a Candida's
for Governor except as a regular
Democratic nominee ? We do not
see bow any one who has faith in
the sincerity of Mr. Stephens’ de
clarations on the subject of bis
candidacy can be at anv loss io ar
riviDg at a proper solution of this
question. It hat been declared by
a leading journal in this State that
it had reliable authority for saying
he woulJ not run for the office un
less nominated. If this was ajmis
representation, it [called for an an
ewer from Mr. Stephens, and we
do not believe him to he one who
would allow such a misstatement
about himself, as a public man, to
be published without any correc
tion. But apart from this There
is no question about one condition
upon which our distinguished rep
reset.tative has declared that he
D ight become a candidate, and
that is. with the view of producing
harmony in the Democratic party,
and putting down dissension amor g
its members, lie has declared bis
preference to retire from public
life; and he will only consent to
offer again for office if he sees bv
this means oil can be cast upon the
troubled waters. Mr. Stephens is
too great a man not to know that
if he should run in opposition to
tbe organized action of his party
even granting for tho sake of the
•rguoici t. that only the views of
a minority of the party should be
expressed by Jsuch action—he
would not only widen a breach in
'.he purtv if any existed, hut he
would moke one if it is to day sol
id ! And not only this would hap
pen. hut he would estrange from
himself many a friend, and make
political opponents out of some of
(he Lest men in the State who
have hitherto been life long friends
aid supporters To believe that
Mr. Stephens thinks ho can pro
duce harmony in the party by op
posing its regular nominee is an
insult to his intelligence; and to
believe that he will run fur office
regardless of accomplishing his
avowed j urpose for so doing is an
ins ill to his integrity.
Why should he take such a
course? Is it not natural that
such a man should wish to retire
from public life? What additional
honor can the Chief Exoeutivo of
fice of the State give him, that
would induce him to enter into a
scramble for the position ! Ilis life
is already full of honors. We can
say of hi :i what Prentiss said of
Clay..- “Ilis civic laurels do not
yield in splendor to tho brightest
chaplet that ever bloomed upon a
warrior’s brow,’’ These honors no
good man would exchange for the
scepter of a king Why, if he had
never held an office, his great in
tellect and learning would he to
him as much glory as laudable am
bition could desire.
With our knowledgeof the man,
we bel.eve that if the party nomi
r.stes him he will he elected without
material opposition; and if it does
not nominate him, he will retire
into private life to enjoy its peace
and comforts without a single feeU
ing of bitterness against any por
tion of a peoplo who have honored
him and whom ho has honored so
long.
5 s’Sinc writing the article in
this issua on the subject of Mr.
Stephens’ candidacy for Governor,
we have read in the Atlanta Cot*
siitution of Tuesday last, a letter
from him, which no longer leaves
any doubt as to his position on this
question In this letter \lr_Kt
phens says; “When asked the
question, whether 1 would allow my
name to te used in connection with
this office, at the next election,
against the nomination of another
person by the Democratic State
Convention, to assemble on the
19th of July next, my uniform an
swer has been,‘l would not ’ This
action of the Democratic party
would with me, be the controlling
evidence that it is not the will of a
majority of the people of Georgia
that I should serve them c* Gov
ernor.”
Mr. Stephens in this letter, ut
ters another sentiment which every
Independent and disorganizer io thu
party would do well to note; he
declares that ** t f the Democracy
has erred in either its priuciples or
measures, such errors should be
corrected within rather than with
out its ranks ’’ The most deubt
ing Thomas in the party can no
longer question the fact, that the
sage of Liberty Hall stands square
ly on the platform of the organized
Detnccrac v.
liirit'fittiU'ly I’ostpoiu'il.
Chronicle & Coo.
We hare had occasion to congratU'
late Dr. Felton and his Committee of
Nine upon haviog the Independent
party of Georgia under such perfect
control. There had never been, in our
opinion, an organization in this State
whose members were so completely in
the hands of its committees and who
had been so unanimously strayed bv
its central caucus, as the coalition
movement. It has had the credit of
being the best organized body, if b <dy
at all. in the Southern States, and has
challenged admiration for its perfect
discipline, when its pronunciation o
failed to startle and its contortions
ceased to amuse. Ooe month we heard
of the inspired Nine getting together
to is>ue an “address to the people of
Georgia" Another time we are noti
fied that all past addresses wore to be
destroyed and anew announcement of
principles bung up in place. At ooe
time the whole p>eople were called to
gelher in sovereign and suleam con
clave; at another, the order was revolt*
ed and the people told to stay at hous*.
From his eyrie, “near Cartersville,”
one man summoned his committee to
Atlanta, and addresses were prepared,
to which the whole pcop’c of Georgia
were supposed to give their Lund and
scal, while candidates were put up by
a parly oh se < xistenee was said to
l ave been flaked upnu its haired ol
G il! rule and caueu- dictation.
It is now intimated, however, that
the coalition movement is growing too
unwieldy for such complete control,and
there are those of his own party who
f;ar that Dr. Felton’s countermand ol
he order for bolding the Conventiou
caiue too late. They contend that lie
had already summoned ihe people of
Georgia to come to Atlanta in June
and that all the reversals will not uv.iil.
Indeed, it is hinted that the great
stream of Georgians to the capital, iu
response to the call, had already com
menced; Dial for some weeks past the
ox carl- haia been furrowing the
mountainside*, and the yeoenmry from
■‘Nickajaek to Tybee Light'' had Lcen
moving down upon Atlanta. The wire
grass and the sand paths of South
Georgia already bore the marks of the
gathering multitudes, arid th it the few
arrivals at the base of the capito] build
ing were but the
“First low wash of waves, where soon
Shall roll a human sea "
It was even predicted that the
refugee ciravan across the (’onsa in
1 St*4 headed by the immortal Dig
.John, would be nothing to the present
procession called together by Dr Fel
t n and that he would realize I hat it
is a terrible thing to call together the
sovereign people of Georgia. Ooce
enlisted in a project so popular and so
wide-spread as the coaliti >n movement.
Dr. Felton’s countermands and rever
sals would bo like bullrushes to the
surging Nile. How to entertain this
multitude would tax men of more tact
and a much hospitality a Dr. Willi rm
11. Felton’s. With his caucus ad
journed, his Convention give out, there
will be nothing in the way of diver
sion. Mr. Kimball is not now in the
Gate City to supply sensatioo* and
amusements for the people; many of
the police force have already left for
their Summer tours and there is scarce -
ly vaccine virus enough to go around.
These, in short, are the npprehen
s’onsofa part of the Inilcpendeii'
party who seem to believe that Dr.
Felton's countermand for the Conven
tion has come too late. On the other
hand, there are thousands who do not
share in this uneasiness. They do not
bvllevo that Dr. Felton’s hosts will
cover him with such confusion, for the
simple reason that they do not believe
these iiosts exi-t save io the broad,
boundless imagination ol tbe f'om
aiittee of Nine. There daring dis
senters even go so far as to assert that
the boys io Bartow have refused to
leave tho fishing banks of Kuharlee
creek to follow Dr. Felton to Atlanta
in June, and that the prospect for any
meetiug at all w,.s sadly and su pris
ingly slim. They contend, and the
Chkonhu.k must admit the force of
much of ihi.ii masoning, that few of
the members of the Committee of Nine
control a hundred votes all told, in
eachofthtir respective counties, and
that the spontaneous uprising of the
people next ni mth could be gathered
in the bieakfast room of the Markham
House, or might have held their mass
meeting under the shadow of oue of
Westminster’s fly fans.
Dr. Felton and his Committee of
Nine have de-erved credit for their
aetion in cither event. If their effort
was directed to prevent the people From
overruuing Atlauta, they deserve the
thanks alike of Atlanta and of the
people themselves, and if their desire
was simply to save the Nine from
mortification, they cannot b blamed by
Sensible rnta
liEOKtiU lE.UO'IttTS.
viei tiiig ot Hu* Mints* Execu
tive Committee.
The Convention Call'd for Wednesday,
July 10 1 h—Election of Delegates
and-the Day on Which It Will be
lime Some Important Resolutions
Adopted—Other Business.
Persuant to a call from Hoo L. M
1 ramuiell, chairman of ihe state
democratic executive committee, that
body met io the breakfa-t room of the
Kimball house at 2 o’clock p. ,
Wednesday, May 18th, and was called
to order by the chairman, who stated
tbe object of the meeting to be tor tho
purpose of appointing a time to hold a
couveution for nominating a governor,
state house officers and congressman at
large, and for such other purposes as
the body might think fur the benefit of
the democratic parly of the state. The
following members were in attendance:
From ibe Aiate at Large—Thomas
>V’. Griuirs. of Columbus, and I, E.
Shumate, of Dalton.
First District—R. W. Gruhb, of
Mclnush county, represented by Evan
P Howell, of Atlanta
Second District —W. A. Harris, of
Worth county, rep.csented by if 11.
Cabansss, of Atlanta; Richard Hobbs,
of Albany.
Third District—John A. Cobb, of
Sumter county, represented by W. A.
Hawkins, of Americus, and George
I*. AVood of Pulaski county, by It A.
B icon, of Atlanta.
Fnuit h List riot J T. Wi lis, of
Talbot count", by T. W. Grimes, of
Columbus; A D. Abrahams, of Troup
Fifth District—J 11. Mitchell, of
Pike county, represented by J. C.
McMichael, of Thoir.aston; W. T.
Newman, of Atlanta,
Sixth Dimrict—J. L Hardeman, of
B.bb county, by Albert It. Lamar, of
Ribb.
Seventh District—N. J. Tomlin, of
Polk County, by L M. Trammell;
Arthur IT . Gray, of Catoosa.
Eighth District— Wilberforcc Daniel,
of Richmond countv, and F 11. Colley,
of Wilkes county.
Ninth District—C. J. Wellborn, of
Union county, and T. M. Peoples, of
Gwinnett county
W. T. Newman, secretary of the
committee, tendered his resignation of
the office, and nominated Mr Bacon
for secretary. His resignation was ac
cepted and Mr. Bacon elected
The committee was then ready fo
tbe business of the day. Hon. Tyler
M Peeples offered a resolution calling
the siatp nominating convention for the
first Wednesday in August. Mr.
Lamar suggested the 2Gth of June.
Mr Hobbs moved to make it July 12th
Mr, Lainar wi'hdrew h : s resolution in
faror of that proposed by Mr Ilubbs.
Mr Peeples made a short argument in
lavor of the time proposed in his reso
lution. Mr Howell favored the reso
lution of Mr Hobbs, and Mr. Shumate
suggested as a compromise measure,
that Wednesday, July 19, be made tbe
day. Mr. Wellborne spoke in favor
of Mr. Peejhs's reso'u'ion Mr.
Hawkins favored the adoption of Mr.
Hobbs’s resold in. Pending the dis
cission, the following resolution was
introduced by Mr. Newman, of Fulton:
Resolved. Thai a convention of the
democratic party of Georgia is hereby
called to moot at the capitol, in tho
city of Atlanta, at o’clock ori
the day of July, 188 J, for tho
purpose of nominating candidates for
governor, attorney general, secretary ■ f
state, comptroller general trea-urer,
and congressman for the state at large.
Resolved further. That each county
in Ihe state shill be entitled to double
the number of votes in sai l convention
that it has members in the house of
representatives in the state.
The blanks were filled in by insert
ing 12 o’eljek, Wednesday, July 19th,
as tiie time lor the assembling of the
convention., and the resolution as a
.. i...i, — aLititcd Th<*’ f..H ■
i ig resolution was then offered by Mr.
C illey, au i adopted:
In accordance with the previous ac
tion of this committee;
Resolved. That each county in
choosing us delegates to the convru
lion be urgently requested to express
its rie-ire is to whether the convention
shall, in nominating e.m idstes, ob
serve the two-thirds or ihe majority
rule, and communicate its aetion
through its delegates to the conven
tion.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr Cab miss;
Resolved, That we recommend the
executive oomuiittees of the demo
cratic pirty in tbe various counties of
the state 10 have delegates elected to
ihe state convention on the first Tues
day in July next by county conven
lions of primary eleetious, as may be
and enied best by the executive com
mittees.
Mr. Grimes offered the following as
a substitu'e, which was accepted by
Mr Cabanisv, and alopted ;
Resolved, That as to the mode and
manner of selecting delegates to the
convention, whether by countv nomina
lions or mas? meeting or preliminary
election, we leave to the wisdom of the
democracy of each county to decide for
themselves, and we suggest as tile day
for final action and selection of dele
gates the first Tuesday of July.
Mr. Grimes also offered the follow
ing resolution which was adopted;
Resolved, Thai the several counties
10 this Stale are earnestly requested in
the selection of delegates to the nomi
nating convention to select men who
they arc assured will attend the con
vention and personally di-charge tl 0
trust reposed in them, for we deem it
ur.wise and inexpedient fur delegates
to transfer their authority to persons
n>t selected by the democracy of the
several counties We recommend that
th ■ c 'Unty conventions select alternates
to take the places of any delegates who
may be personally unable to attend the
convention.
Alter the ad iption of the above
resolution, Mr. Shumate offered the
follow ug resolution, which was listened
to with marked attention, and was un
animously passed by a rising rote ;
Resolved, That we profoundly re
gret tbe serious il'ne-s of the Hon.
Benjamin H Hill, who represents
Georgia in the United States senate
with ability so conspicuous as to com
uiand the admiration of tbe American
people; that we sympathize with him
io his severe suffering, and with hie
family in their painful anxiety; that
we sincerely hope that he will goon be
restored to the country in tbe full vigor
of his splendid powers, and that the
nation ill not be deprived of so wise
a statesman and his section of so elo
quent an advocate
On motion of Mr Lamar, the secre
tary was directed to transmit a copy of
tbe resolution to Seuaiur Hill. Mr*
j Newman oflfere 1 a resolution of (hanks
to the proprietors of the Kimball
j House for the use of the room, and a
resolution that the democratic papers
of the slate give due publicity to the
action of the commiltee. Mr. Howell
offered a motion that the comaiittee
ndj mm, to uieut at 2 o’clock p. in., on
July 18th, unless sooner called togeth
er by the chairman. The motion was
adopted and the chairman declared the
meeting adjourned.
L. N. Trammell, Chairman.
R. A. RaCON, Secretary.
CAPITAL NOTES,
Washington, D. C.. May 22-
The Democrats are giving the
Republicans trouble in the House
It is the programme of the majority
to oust the several Democrats
whose seats are contested, no mat
ter how the argument or the evi
der.ee in each case may stand.—
Chalmers has gone to make room
for the negro Lynch. Next they
wanted to call up the contest of
Mackey the notorious South Caro*
linn scalawag, against Mr. Dibble,
the sitting member. It is shown
on good authority, that some of the
material evidence on which is based
the report declaring Mackey enti
tled to his seat was forged by him.
The Democrats simply ask that the
case be recommitted. The Repub
licans, under the lead of Calkins, a
lightheaded Indiana stalwart, re*
fuse to allow this, and demand the
instant sacrifice of their chosen vie*
tim. The Democrats caucused
and resolved that, if possible, they
will not allow the case to be deci
iled on the present evidence.
Saturday, Calkins tried to get
up the case for consideration The
Democrats refused to vote, and ho
found himself thirty-five short of a
quorum. After a few ineffectual
efforts, by sending out officers sf*
ter the delinquents, the Republi
cans gave up, and will resume their
game of coercion again to-day
They will find it a hard game to
beat, though they claim the cer
tainty of a quorum in a day or two
and threaten extreme penalties to
the absentees without leave, The
Democrats are (let?rmineo. They
will stick it out A lively time
may be expected w hen the Repub
lican statesmen begin to lose their
temper at the obstinacy of the
Democrats. This hitch may run
the session away into July.
Among the proposed victims to
the Republican policy is little Gen.
Joe Wheeler of Alabama, who heat
Lowe a greenbaeker. If they are
so fortunate as to finish up Mr.
Dibble this session, they will pro*
bably take a rest on this line until
next December.
One of tbe most important
amendments to the hill extending
Charters of national banks twenty
years, was that of Mr. Ilanaatond
of Georgia It makes them sub
ject to the same jurisdiction as
State banks in suits brought by or
against them. The bill passed by
a big majority, t many Democrats
favoring it in its amended form.
Senator Brown is b*ck at bis
work in tbe Seriate, looking a great
deal better after bis visit to Geor
gia. Ho will weather out the ses
sion, nnd I have no doubt will serve
out bis entire term in the Senate.
Mr. Stephens is almost recover
ed from the effects of his fall two
weeks ago, and will be able to at
tend the House this week. The
letters urging him to run for Gov
ernor continue to pout in from all
parts of the State, from all classes
and from all shades of political
opinion. It is conceded here that
he will be the Democratic nominee.
He has often said that he could not
consider any other evidence than
the voice of the Democratic Con
vention a sufficiently clear express
ion of tbe popular wish to induce
him to beja candidate.
He will take no notice of the re
commendation of a few gentlemen
in Atlanta the other day, that the
Independents support him They
are welcome to do so if they want
to, but Mr. Stephens has no eym
pathy with the new movement in
Georgia.
Gov. Colquitt is hers. He has
been in New York to attend a
meeting of the Trustees of the
Stales the education ef
the negroes. The reporters there
tried to get him to say whether er
not ht was a candidate for the Sen
ate. lie spoke generally in an
swer to such inquiries. The com*
mon talk among Georgians in
Washington is, that he will be a
candidate te succeed Mr. Hill who,
beyond doubt, have succeeded him
self, had not fats stricken him with
an affliction that shuts out all hope
of recovery. The news from him
is ne less sad
The Georgia delegation in the
House continues ’the good work
that has made it stand in beautiful
contrast to [the representations of
most States this session.
f.ii.r.
A YEARS READING
For sl.
The flew York
WEEKLY WORLD
Now Presses, Yew Type,
New' II ui Id in?. New Ap
pliatiees, and New" Life
i Every Depart
ment.
$1 00 A YEAR, POST A E
PAID. oOcts. FOR SIX
MONTHS.
\ COMPLETE
FAMILY PAPER.
free Masons
Should Read Its Special
Masonic Btapartmcnt
Edited by one of the most renowned Free
Masons, with Contributions from the
Pen of
DISTINGUISHED MASONS.
The WEEKLY WOULD is the only lead
ing newspaper in the country that has a
special department devoted to Masonic in
terests.
Other Excellent Features.
1. All the News. Complete and Interesting.
2. The Farmei’s World—A full page of
Agricultural and Farm News.
3. The Literary Warld —A full page of
Long Stories and .Short Stories, 6’omic
Ballads and Serious Poems, Fairy Tales
and Sailor’s Yarns.
4. The Housekeeper’s Columns—What
Every Woman wants to know.
5. The Veterinary Department—-With
prescription free for all Subscribers, nnd
full instructions for the treatment of live
stock.
6. The best Chess Column in the world
for Amateur players.
7. The best Checker Department in the
world for both Amateur and professional
Dlayers.
8. A CorTier ft,r the Young Folks—Ri 1-
dles, Charades, Puzzles, Enigmas, A trus
ties, &c.
9. Complete Market Reports—Umivalled
in detail and accuracy.
10. Answer to Inquiries.
Each deparinient is perfect "of its kind,
and all combined make the best Weekly
Newspaper ever published.
The New York WORLD has m supe
rior on either side of the Water
as a Live, Rrilliant, I’erfect*
ly Appointed, Progres
sive Newspaper.
UNEQUALLED OFFERS
To Club Agents,
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
THE HEW YORK WORLD,
World Building, Now York.
April 13, ISB2 3ros.
The Constitution,
ATLANTA, Ga.
The present year will be one of the most
important in the history cf Georgia.
New parties, new ideas, new growth,
new enterprises, new conflicts, all press for
attention, provoke inquiry and force dis
cussion.
No man of intelligence, no man who
would understand the situation that he may
fill the full measure of his ;diity and im
prove his opportunity, can afford to be
without a good newspaper.)
The Atlanta Constitution
In either ils daily or weekly edition, offers
a thorough and comprehensire paper.
'Published at the capital, fully equipped
for news-gathering, with strong editorial
ami “local ' forces, with an unequalled
corps of correspondents covering the en
tire country and noting every interest, the
Constitution is
Stronger. (Setter nn| ISrigli
ter ilinn ever Before.
The constant increase of its business has
demanded an increase in its service until in
every essential particular it has established
itself as
THIS MMIHMk SOUTH
KBX X KWSt* % PUB,
And a necessity in one or the other of its
editions to every Georgian.
TFRMS—The Daily Constitution —§lo
per annum, $5 for six months, $1 per
month.
The Weekly Constitution—Sl 50 per an
num; in clubs of ten, SI 25 each; in clubs
of twenty, SI each.
Make drafts payable and address alllet
ters to
THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
WOOL ! WOOL'!
IVERSONS having Wool for sale will
find it to their interest to call on J.
B. V. Warner or E. A. Copelan. Thev
have perfected arrangements by which they
can dispose of wool in large quantities and
are prepared to pay the highest market
pnee in CASH.
April 20, 1832—tf.
®ap“Huudreds are buying Clothing of
*-• A. Davis & Cos. who are opening two
ucw shipments this week.
T THEMOSJ POPUbA!\ {
I SEWING MABHINESgj|
Ip ° RQ^
l Ast I t
Jr-jn LIFETI MEld
j EU R PAS 5E C yV v OTH ER S
js 30 UNION SCL NEW YORK^;
/ (Chicago ill.-e- and
f Orange mass, a
New Home Sewing Machine Ce.,
25 Whitehall Street,
Feb. 9, 1882-Gms ATLANTA, Ga.
A. A. JERnTgaNT - W. E. ADAMS.
Drs. Jernigan & Adams,
:0:
Physicians ancl Surgeons,
prgrOffer their professional services t
all who may need them.
Greene County, Ga., March, 2, r B2.—tf.
GEORGIA —Greene County.
All persons concerned are.bereby no
tiefid, that the Estate of Mollie Zimmer
man, deceased, Is unrepresented, and tha‘.
Letters of Administration on saidEstatv
will be vested in Jesse P. Wilson, Clerk of
Superior Court of said conDty, or some otk •
er fit and propor person on his own bond,
on the first Monday in May next.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y.
March 27, 1882.
RICHMOND and DAIiYILLE B. B.
| PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
ON and after SUNDAY, February 26,
1882, Passenger Train Service on the
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Division
will be aa follows;
Mail and EvrBKSS. Mail.
Eastward— No. 51. No. 53.
Leave Atlanta. 2.15 p m 5.00 a m
Hrrivc Gainesville, 4.54|p m 7.55 ain
do Lula, 5.20 pm 830 a m
do Rabun Gap J’n 0 2g p ni 9.13 a m
do Toceoa. 7.00 p m 10.00 a m
do Seneca, 8.24 pm 11.20 a m
do dGreenville, 10.07 p m 1.25 p m
do Spartanburg. 11.40 p m 2.58 p m
do Gastonia, 2.06 a m 5 10 p ra
do Charlotte, 3.lsara 6.00 pm
Mail and Express. Mail .
Westward—No. 50. No. 52.
Leave Charlotte, 12.40 am 11.05 am
Arrive Gastonia, 1.15 ain 11.05 am
and > Spantanturg, 4.04 a m 2.35 y m
do Greenville. 5.32 a m 4.09 p m
do Seneca, 7.15 am 5 55pm
do Toccoa, 8.28 a m 7.05 p m
do Rabun Gap J’n 9.32 a in 8 00 p m
do Lula. 10 18 am 8.43 p m
do Gainesville, 10.61 a m 9.15 p m
do Atlanta, 1.40 pm 12.00 a m
T. M. R.'tALCOTT,
General Manager.
J. Y. SAGE, Superintendent. ,
A. POPE, 3
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
DrlHlicrl
RESIDENT
Greenesboro’, Ga.
Lhave all the Modern improvements ne
cessary to render operations as bear
able as possible, and expeditous. The
utmost care and consideration will be exer
cised in nil operations.
. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
dec,o,’Bo.
Texas Siftings.
SIFTINGS is one of the best humorous
papers in the United Strtes, and is robbing
the Free Press, Hawkeye, and others c(
the glory they have so long enjoyed.-
Cameron Sentinel.
It is literally a household necessity,
is taking the lead in the list of liumoroti
papers.—Rochester (N. Y) Express.
•f’-J si yesir Subscription I’ric
SWEET A KNOX.
Austin, Texts.
(i EORGI \—Greene County.
_M Alexander 15. Tappan. Guardian*
Holcomb G. Moore, now of full age. t pph 1
tor I.etters of Dismission from said Gua
dianship, ami such Belters will be grant
on the first Monday in June next, unle
good objections are filed.
JOEL F. THORNTON. Ord’v
April 3rd, 1882— s*ks
/ N I'.Oltta IA —< 5 ,'i-i,t- ( ounty.
V * Mrs. Lucrelia Mapp, Guardian
Charles 11. Mapp, now of full age, appli
for Letters of Dismission from said Guai
dianship, ami such I.etters will be grant''
on tin* first Monday in June next, miles r
good objections are file-1.
JOEL F. THORNTON, Ord’y-
April 3rd, 1882—owks
Mashed, unwashed and turry Ms
bought by C. A. D iyis it Cos, ' -
DENTIST