Newspaper Page Text
rOCCO V NFWS
E. SCHAEFER, Proprietor.
TAMES W. HARRIS_____ Editor
B. F. BARFIELD,.....Publisher.
TERMS*
One year in advance $1 .50
Six months........ 75
jOCCOA CITY (iA, : : : : :APRIL 15, 1887
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
BILL.
This bill is probably the most im¬
portant piece of legislation which we
have had for years. It is altogether on
anew line. It is the first step, it is
’experimental in its nature. Five
years from now, we may scare ely
recognize the original law. Limbs
will be lopped off and grafts made so
as to completely change its features
and effects. The present law- is al¬
most an unknown quantity. It is
equal to the famous 15-16 puzzle.
Opinions vary as to the meaning of
'certain of its provisions. Even the
two fathers of the law differ as to the
meaning of the 4th clause.
We believe the law as it now
stands will operate against the inter¬
ests of the people. But experiment
will demonstrate what is needed and
Congress can perfect the law in the
light of experience. Rome was not
built iu a tlaj*.
A MORAL.
We saw a shadow on the plastered
wall; we looked up to see its cause.
A candle-fly is circling around the
chandelier. It knows not its danger.
Down the chimney it goes. Its
life is now measured by a second, and
before we can raise the chimney the
quiver of its wings ceases. The
flame has burned out its life.
So it often is with man. In some
cases even worse. Man is endowed
with the faculty of reason; he knowns
what he does, but he will beattracted
by the bright light of some favorite
sin. Fie rushes on to a doom just as
certain, and far more terrible, than
the burning to death of the candle-
fly.
Man is sometimes the greater sim¬
pleton of the two.
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES.
Already is the political sea troubled
by the next Presidential election.
Blaine is already getting his hook
ready to fish for the next nomination.
He is putting political assafeetida in
his sinker and spitting on his bait,
just like you’ve seen boys do when
they were fishing for chubs ana horny-
heads. They* would get a big bite
and catch a small fish, but if Blaine
gets a nibble, he’ll catoh a whale.
On the Republican side it will be
either Blaine or Sherman—most likely
Blaine.
On the Democratic side, Cleveland,
Hill, of New York, and Coleman,
California, are mostly favored. We
look for Cleveland to receive the
nomination, and the only thing that
we regret is that we have not the pow¬
er to give the nomination to some
good Democrat.
For our part we want no more long-
earned, broncho Groverism. We
don’t want another Democratic Pres¬
ident who w.11 permit the financial
policy of the country to be dictated
by Bro. Watterson’s “Money Devil”
of Wall Street.
Neither do we want a man who
will frown on his friends and throw
kisses at the enemy. Neither do w*e
want another Secretary of War who
will let dirty, little greasy Mexico
shake her fist in Uncle Sam’s face.
Neither do we want another four
year's sermon on Civil Service. The
theory of Civil Service is a very pretty
thing, but we despise its practical
workings. Cleveland is so extreme
oh this question that Civil Service, to,
a considerably extent, practically
speaking, means an attempt to run a
Democratic administration through
Republican r- , .. ofiioe v ”
, , holders. , ,
b ® are for any Democrat who will
give us a real, genuine old fashioned
Democratic administration.
- ^--
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C., April 11, ’87.
Editor ToCcoX News: The
state commerce commission has been
in almost continuous session during
the past three weeks, much of its time
being occupied in listening to the ar¬
guments of attorneys in the interest
\
Sj H i
ij* ^ - t hi
f ^ ie 8Cvera * 8 rea * railroad 93*9101113
in the south and west whose business
has been most seriously effected bv
the law. The section known as the
'‘ lon S and short baul clause” which
prohibits railroad companies frorti dis-
criminating in favor of shippers to
distant points has the most serious
effect upon the interests of the vari¬
ous companies, and in order *0 enable
the commission to carefully consider
the question, an order was issued on
Wednesday last suspending the oper
ation of the objectionable clause for
ninety da3*s. The commission has
secured commodious offices in the
new Baltimore Sun Building. This
is an elegant eight storj* marble front
structure to which the builders are
just putting the finishing touches. It
was built, and is owned by tbe Balti¬
more Sun Publishing Company. It is
centrally located midway between the
Post Office and Interior Department
upon one hand and the Treasury on
the other, and is by far the finest pri¬
vate building in the city.
The request of the Cockrell com¬
mittee for data concerning the duties
of the employees in the various
branches of the service, has caused
much complaint in the several execu¬
tive departments on account of the
large amount of extra work imposed on
the clerks. In several of the/lepart-
ment9 it has been found necessary to
work after hours in order to catch up
with the current busines. Is is
thought that piinting of the data fur¬
nished to the committee will require
at least eight or ten large volumes.
The news that two or three of the
southern military companies decided
to withdraw from participation in the
National Drill on account of the ad¬
mission of colored tro r ps to competi¬
tion is generally regretted here. Not
that it will have the least olfect upon
the enterprise the success of which is
so well assured, but because it puts
the companies withdrawing in a posi¬
tion which is not tenable. The idea
that to compete with colored compa-
nies in the drill is to admit of social
equailit3* is too absurd to admit of ar¬
gument.
The work of converting the Wash¬
ington Navy Yard into a great ordin¬
ance foundry for the manufacture
steel guns for tne navy is being push*,
ed rapidly forward. It is proposed
to establish a foundry capable
turning out forty steel guns of the
largest size each 3’car, besides sup¬
plying all of the ordinance stores
the vessels in the commission.
do this will require the services
one thousand men and the month!}*
pa> T roll will exceed $50,000.
Although the law strictly prohibits
the sale of liquors in Washington on
Sunday*, the saloon keepers generally
have been so persistent in evading it,
as to render the prohibition
practically a dead letter. The Com¬
missioners have determined that in
the future the law shall be strictly
forced, and ia accordance with this
decision, they have issued an order
Ihe effect that “ all keepers of hotels,
and restaurants in the District
Columbia who have been twice con¬
victed of selling liquor on Sunday,
shall upon such second conviction
forfit their license, and no license
shall be granted to persons so offend¬
ing, nor to any one else occupying
the premises upon which the offense
was committed, during the
year then next ensuing.” This
will no doubt have the desired
as it cuts off every cbauce of
for the saloon keepers, and it is
probable that any of them will have
temerity to run so dangerous a risk
that of selling liquor on Sunday cow
involves. H.
Town Council Proceeding.
-
LduxcilChamber, Toccoa City,
March 28th, 1887.
Council ^ met at a regular monthly
meetln &*
Present, W. J. Hayes, Mayor pro
te,n; Councilmen, Newton Payne and
o* *
sunmoos. Minutes \rir».it ac of list u * *•
rea< afK eon " r,ned * next ^ US P
ness order WAS the report of
officers.
The Marshal submifted tbe
■ for
report * month of March, * to-
wit:
Number of'arrest UU
it “ convicted UU
Amount of fines imposed as follows:
“ MrsT C Tiner’s fine $30 00
u uncollected “ 30 00
“ Collected on pity tax 47 45
J
If*
By amount paid Treasurer... 47 45
Respectfully submitted,
T B Rainey submitted Marshal ihe
The Treasurer then
following report:
March 1st, Cash rec d of H
M Payne former
Treasurer..... £16640 *
u oa 2d Reed 1 1 J I A a r< Carter . 5 K aa 00
u u „ rp 1 d „ liatney „ • o- ot AA UU
Total lotai amount amount received received.. *‘>08 S-US 85 bo
Cr.
March 1st. To fi L Goode,
Sal. for Feb. 0 25
(C 3d •* W A Mathe-
on account.. . 4 05
u U “ FI arris & Bar-
field........ 20 00
« u “ J j_A Carter,
Sal. Jan’y to
Feb’}* 1st.... 15
(6 tt “ J A Carter,
Sal. for Feb. 22
u “SB Smith,
electon Man’r 1
(( 8 “ T B Rainey,
on account.. 1 50
u « “ T B Raine) T ,
Sal. Jan. 28 to
February 28. 10
T otal $ 86 67
Bal $122
Rec’d of A' B Rainey, on city
tax 10
March 28, ’87, Cash on hand. $132
F. A. Mabry, T. T. C.
The following accounts were then
read and ordered paid, to-wit:
Town of Toccoa,
To McBride & Co., Dr.
Mar. 18, ’87. To Tubular St..
Lamps..... $15
5 globes.. .. 3
£ Drayage in
Atlanta.... St
“ 1 rcight t o
Toccoa.....
Total.......... $19
Mayor and Council,
To W. J. Hayes,
Feb. 14, ’87. To 3 box matches $
u a “ “ 5 gallons oil. 1
“ 18, “ u u u 44 I
“ 23 “ u u u 1
“ 26 “ u u 44 1
“ 29 “ “ 1 lamp chimney
Mar. 14, “ “ 1 gallon oil
“ 16, “ “ 4* it u ....
u u “ “ 1 spade
tt H -a “ “ 2 lamp chimneys
u r-i to tt matches
u Tf oo ‘2 2 lamp chimneys
Total $7
The following accounts were
read and referred to finance
tee, to-wit;
Mayor and Concil,
To F. A. Mabry,
Dec. 24, ’86. To 2 box matches.
.( c. “ “ lamp wicks...
« tt tt “ “ chimneys. 15
Jen. 19, ’87, “ “ tt
“ 21 , 5 gallons oil..... 1
“ 22 , S 1 box matches...
“ 24 “ 5 gallons oil..... 1
“ 28, E 2 lamp chimneys,
tt tt S oil, matches, lamp
chimneys....... 1
Total $3
Mayor and Council,
To B. Shirley & Son,
To watching fire one night at
warehoused.......... $1 IO
“ guarding prisoners one day L-
Total $2
The following Ordinance was
read twice, and passed, to-wit:
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the
or and Council, of Toccoa” City,
it the hereby enacted by the authority
same; That from and after the
passage of this Ordinar.ee, that
street tax for the municipal year,
be, and the same is hereby assessed
at the sum of two dollars; and
same may be discharged by
days work on streets of said Town
Toccoa City.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That the Mar-
shal ? f sald . town ’ sl f 11 notify all per-
SOnS in said . town who are subject J to
road do( under the , aKS of this
State, to work on the streets of said
town; and all persons who are sub-
ject to road duty, who fail to work
"^ en n °tified to work by said Mar-
’ shal > P a T <>'<= Treasurer of
said town the sum of two dollars at
the time notified, or relieve himself
by doing three days work on’ the
streets of said town. AnrJ on failure
to pay said snm of two dollars or to
do the three days work on said streets,
on refusal be fined in a sum not
exceeding five dollars nor less than
two dollars as shall be adjudged by
i y si %
Mayor, or Mayor pro tern, who shall j
preside in said case.
Sec. 3. Repeals conflicting laws,
°"
T
ed bids f furnishing oil for street
purposes for the year, 1881; said oil
to be IDO fire test, and said bids to be
closed ten days from date; Council
reserving n the right to reject J any and
aU M b,<Js « - Che rl motion prevailed. ri
*
No further business, Council ad-
journed.
\\ .f J. Hayes, Mayor pro tern.
E. L. Goode Recorder
_
, m *|M!JTrp'J rllQ n Uiwnpn • t/A 12
AlbillijiJ 3 bill {
tsiiitil biiUiUUuii
A » ■»-» FATAI * rp 4 ▼ 1 iVllSi ITPT ArVl A TTY”*
n. I Ai AL lUlJlill\L.
The Cleveland . v
(Ohio) Tress,
of February 23d, 1883, pub¬
lished an account of a fatal
surgical operation which caused
a great commotion among med¬
ical men throughout the whole
country, Dr. Thayer, in the most
eminent surgeon Cleveland,
pronouncmg • it •• scandalous. ___j - 1 ^____ j. it
appears that a Mrs. King had
been suffering for many years
lroiu from Romp SOmL dispnsw* Uibcaso of 01 the l it. stom- SIOIU
ach, which had resisted the
treatment of all the physicians
in attendance. The disease
commenced with a slight de¬
rangement of the digestion,
with a poor appetite, followed
by a peculiar indescribable dis¬
tress in the stomach, a feeling
that has been described as a
X laint • j u ail n gone _ n sensation, . • a
sticky slime collecting about
the teeth, causing a disagree-
able taste. This sensation was
not removed by food, but, on
tbe contrary, it was increased
After a while tbe bands and
feet became cold and sticky—
a cold perspiration. There
was a constant tired and lan¬
guid feeling. Then followed a
dreadful nervousness, J with
gloomy forebodings. Finally
tain the patient food was unable to re¬
there any whatever, and
was constant pain in the
abdomen. All prescribed rem¬
edies failing to give relief, a
consultation was held , when it
was decided that the patient
had a-cancer in the stomach,
and in order to save the patient’s
life an operation was justifi¬
able. Accordingly, on the 2 2d
of February, 1883, the opera¬
tion was performed by Dr.
Vance in the presence of Dr.
Tuckennan, Dr. Perrier, Dr.
Arms, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Capner,
and Dr. Halliwell of the Police
Board. The operation consist¬
ed in laying open the cavity
of the abdomen and exposing
the stomach and bowels. When
this had been done an examin-
pdion of the organs was made,
but to the honor and dismay
of the doctors there was no
cancer to be found. The pa¬
tient did not have a cancer.
When too late the medical men
discovered that they had made
a terrible mistake; but they
Sewed j tuG , t pains toge^ner . ,1 and 1
dressed the wound that they
had made, but the poor woman
sank from exhaustion and died
111 a few hours. How sad it
must be for tbe husband of this
poor woman to know that his
wife died from the effects of a
surgical operation keen that performed. ought
never to have
If T . this . . -had ill taken the .1
woman
proper Nervous remedy Prostration for Dyspepsia (for
and
tms Was what the disease ready
was}, she would have been liv-
illg 'P^VT'C tO-day. At- SHAKER EXTRACT OF
J lOOTS, OF qvTrvr’s ortGj.L a fVi? Ol RATrVB a
SyRUP, 7 a remedy *' made ex-
pressly . for r Dyspepsia or r lndl- t
O rest ion, * has restored many A such
cases to perfect £ . health I i lL after all 11
other kinds of treatment have
failed. The evidence of it3
elncacy rn . • this ,, ■ cias3 1 of f
m curing
cases is too voluminous to be
published liv here J 1 but , those .1 Who 1
rend the published dyspeptic evidence in
favor o f this remedy
do not question and the its article convincing has
nature, jui
extensive sale '
The Great Mexican Seed COM.
“The earliest, heaviest, soundest and most
prohtic variety of corn ever grown in Amen-
the tiring needed ?— Tim*-s, Natchitoches, •»?> 1>*
Y
acquisition in the agricultural products
the country.”— Gazette,Sulphor Spr.ngs. hitter |ex- part
as. This eom can be sown in frost.”—Index, the
c f July and ripened before
Warsaw, Mo. “It is highly recommended by
those We have who heard have this tried it.”—Ohio highly spoken Repository. of by
corn
the Press.”—Advertiser, Moulton, Ala. “It
will yield in our climate two crops ‘be a year.”—
Advertiser, Bastrop, Tex. “It can success-
fully grown in Canada.”—Montreal World.
“It the is North.”—Rev. peculiarly adapted J. Long. to the Ke short ikuk, season Iowa.
“It is just the thing for our swamp land. —
from P r - 50 tc *0 bushel* of f'®;,,.]! sn Fr/rornTo LS the
acre on any soil, from Florida ^ .^ to- *,
1st. This corn will yield from twice to three
times as man v bushels to the acre on the same
soil and with'the same culture.
larger, 2 nd. and The longer Corn is heavier and thinner in weight, nusk, has and a
ear
makes corn-meal for family use sweeter and
more nutritous and valuable for feeding stock.
3 rd. The stocks bears more foliage and is
better for feeding when cut green than
varietie-.
4tm. That it will grow and produce a protit-
able crop on ground where other corn would
n tgr w to maturity. It ripens early anti is
not liable to be cut by fi ost.
Our corn has been selected with he
tearee;the small end of every ear broken
he r shelled bv y band '
We Warrant Every Grain to
The increase yieM per aero, over the old va-
rieties "Will pay 5 o the seed 20 times over;
^ ^ packaires for sUo; 100 j>a> kajros
Terms C'sh. Registered letters at or risk.
Address all orders to
LINDSAY^ HAU LOREN,
march 25—2 m Winfield, Kansas.
HABERSHAM’S
SIIjEJCRICFjF 7 ’S
FOR MAY 1887.
TTT1LL V be sold, on the first Tuesday
V May (next) 1887, atCIarkesville,
sham county, Ga„ before the court house door,
within the legal hours of Lale, lo the
bidder for cash, the following property, to
j Lot of land number seventy seven, and
of lot of lands numbers seventy three
! seventy four in the tenth district of said eouti
I tv, known as the Richard Jones’farm
j£SE
Ric hard Jones to satisfy a fi fa f;om a
Court of said county, W A McConnell
Richard Jones. Printer’s fee $3.(53.
Also, tbe following tract, or parcels of
one trict tract, Habersham lying and being in the twelvetli
of county, containing
hundred and sixteen acres, more or less
ed by lands of John Hunter and A
deceased; also, a tract containing two acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of J J
and A Whitehead, deceased, the same
been purchased the first Tuesday in
one thousand eight hundred and cightv-fiva:
Also upon a certain tract or parcel of land
in the twelve!h district of Habersham
off containing the five thousand hundred acres, more or ie*s,
Wofford, one acres sun ey i, ranted
Wm A. D. one thousand eight
dred and fifty nine, the same adjoining lands
of She’.ton Smith Ward and other, and
particularly diseribed by reference ton plat
the same attached to a deed made by W W
Loudermilk, adnvstmior of Archer White-
bead. March thirteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-five, said land poinied
out by the Notice defendant, a d levied on as his
property. Li ed given In terms of the law*
v on to satisfy a ti fa from Habersham
Superior Jones. Court John II James vs Henry W
Printer’s fee $0.06.
Also, one eighth undivided interest in one
half lot of lax.d known as the Fuller part
lot of land number four in the tenth district
of said county, said half lot containing
hundred adjoining and'twenty lands of JnsW five acres, more or less,
West and the heirs
of Mrs. Cordelia collier, deceased, and
ab d near the North Eastern Railroad
at Clarkesville. Levied on as the properly
W R Fuller, Sr., to satisfy a fi fa from a
ti e’s Court of said county. W L. Tapran
C i., vs. W R Fuller, Jr., and W R Fuller. Sr.
Levy Printer’s made and returned to me by a baliff
fee $3.49.
Also, in lot number eighteen in block twenty-
live Toccoa City*, according to a
made by Moreno, said lot being twenty five
one hundred feet, fronting on Doyle
Levied on as the property of H W Jones
satisfy Collector, a tax fi H fa issued W Jones, by D C! Portoi,
vs. for taxes due the
State and county for the year one
eight hundred and eighty six. (Printer’s
Also, sixty two acres, part of lot number
hundred and fifteen iu the thirteenth
of said county, adjoining lands of Miles
Crow, and others, Levied on as the
of T Goldsmith to satisfy a tax fi fa on wild
land, issued by D C Porter, Tax Collector,
against T Goldsmith, and levied on as his
erty. (Printer’s fee $1.80.
THOMAS J. GA8TLEY, Sheriff.
______
MOW’S flljEJ fIMJrJ!
--
To any new subscriber, or to any old sub-
scriber Who will pay all indebtedness, we will
inake the foHowinx
1 ltele(l Offorz
g»; k=Th?l A J™nTgricuiiurarO $1.50
(English No. or German), 1887.............. 1.50
3.—The A. A. New Poultry Book,
for everybody. M 256 pagres. 100 Illus
lished............................ °st complete work ever pub¬
No. 4.—Engravings, “Homes 1.00
of our
Farmer Presidents.” 11x18, issued dur¬
ing 18ri7. Each worth.................. 1.(0
No. 5.—The same issued during 1886,
i forwarded post-paid, in a tube prepared
I fer the purpose. Each worth.......... l.OO
in£°of the“HoS«rfou’r^l.rawISS
ell (Ik Marvel), printed on tinted paper,
Companiojl ^Portraits.
No 7.—A magnificent portrait of Gen-
oral Grant from Jbis 1 st sotting. Gr.md
Cabinet size, 18 by 24 inches, and en-
graved at lar-e expense, especially for
subscriber- to this comb nation, anorsrrp*
plied to no other persons. Pric-....... 1.00
Nc L 8 a —A superb steel plate engrav.
. of General Logan,
mg 12 bv 16 inches
in size, from a photograph by Br dy,
fo L! he 1>Tice ........... 1.00
We will furnish all the above, post-
paid, for........................ ....... * 2.25
Send .,? ix 751 Broadway. New York
for mailing you spec men copy of the Ameri-
can A ri<ulturist, English or German, speed-
a,ul
Class Attention!
We are now prepared to furnish all classes'
with employment at home, the whole of the
me, or for tbeir spare moments- Business
new, light and profitable. Persons of either
sex easijv earn from 50 cents to $5 00 per eve-
11 ing, anti a proportional sum by devoting all
their ime to the business. Boxs and girls
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buxine-s, we make Yhirf olfer. To such as are
nut well satistield we -wi 1 send one dohar to
pay one dollar for fhe trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free Address,
Georoe Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
LIPPINCOTT’S
Monthly Magazine.
“It Is a library m itself.with Us varied a nd
excellent tab’eof contents. —Mercury, 8an
jose.Cal.
“Enough new life has b?en infused into the
periodical to trebble the circulation nnd make
j |( 0n e of the most wide'v-read and talked-of
1 publications in the world.”—Baltimore Amer-
j^n.
“Lippineott’s Magazine is almost prismatic
in the variousg*ints of aad the gleams of Mcht whietj
it • throws f on j,, some »»_Boston people Port and the opiu-
n v * "
*
“In all purely the others. readable It quality needs surpasses «1- .
luost onh to he.
known to he firmly estab.ished. Boston
He: ad.
“Lippincott’s Magazine is now one of the
great American monthlies.”—N. Y. World,
» Goo d f or which T.ippincott! regard thn and credit to alt
movements present and an-
tieipa'e the future spirit of «he ag\ and art
prompttv r nnd boldly * on such eonvitions. It
easy {o follow the old beaten tracks, hut to
discover new and pleasant ixithsrequires rarer
fl ‘ bi1itv ”_Table Talk.
“Lippincott’s • **> vr Magazine . has achived , . , a de- ,
cided success. Many ringing blows on the
gateway of popular favor h ve been struck
since rhe publishers complete inaugurated each their new
—Nat'onal departure,—a Baptist. novel in number,
NUMBER 227 CONTAINS
“jBrueton’s CBqyou.”
20,000 extra copie* of “T>r leton’s Bnyou.”
by John Harberton, were demanded by the
public within two weeks after its issue It
bids fair to exceed in sale his famous “Hr le n’s
Babies.”
NUMBER 228 CONTAINS
“Miss Defarge ”
creation By Francis Hodgson Burnttt. An exquisite
o’ Lowrie’s.” bearing even rank with “Thai Lass
NUMBFR 228 CONTAINS
(< Sinfii'e
By Julian Hawthorne, and decidedly his
best works. Replete with dramatic effect*
and si nations. The plot is weired, in<reni< ns,
and absorbing. The characters are strongly
drawn, and excite intense interest.
NUMBER 230 CONTAINS
“A Set/-Made Man A
By M G. McClelland, »nthnr of “Ob i ion.”
“Princess” etc. An admirab e story; in which
the hero i* a marvellous’y red anil attractive
figure. in The various situations are describe 1
a mas’erly manner. A valusble addition
to the fiction of the day.
NUMBER 231 CO NT AMS
c£ Kc?ij>on’s Wife. ”
A new novel. By Lucy C. Li’lie. A work
of great simplicity, ixower that fascinates by its charm¬
ing and in which the scenes arc
so the vividly end portrayed that reader regrets when
is reacted.
«-**
R. & D. R. COMP’Y
- o-
Condensed Schdule
IN EFFECT MAR. 13 1886.
o
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time—ore h .ur
faster thah 90tli Meridian time.
o
GOING NOIHH.
KORTH BOUND, D4II.T.
No, 51 Mo. 53.
Leave Atlanta 7 00 pm a m
Arrive Gainesville, 9 12 “
Lula, 9 36 “ 11
ti Toccoa 10 39 “ p to
Seneca 11 37 “
Earley 12 36 a iu 2
. Greenville 1 02 “ 2
“ Spartanburg 2 17 “ 3
“ Gaffney 3 11 “ 4
“ Gastonia 4 29 “ 6
“ Charlotte 5 05 “
“ Salisbury 6 41 h 4 4
Arrive Statesville ra
‘* Ash vide 6 44
“ Hot Springs
“ “ Goldsboro Raleigh l iSSSg m a m
4
“ Danville 8 a m p in
“ Greensboro “8 “ 11
I »•* Richmond 3 i 6
p m i a m
** Lynchburg 1 “ 2
“ Charlottesville 3 “ 4
“ Washington “ i 8
“ Baltimore 11 p m
New Philadelphia York a m to
1 CO
Dally Except Sunday.
--o—
GO NO SOTJTTT
SOUTH BOIKDD. DAILV.
No. 50 | N o. 62.
Leave New* York oowcnWHO-i*. a m! p m
tt Phiadelphia Baltimore t
S MCC i
Washington t 1 :
Charlottesville m CO :
“ Lynchburg vfl a tn
“ Richmond IM
“ Danville 00
Arrive Greensboro !-‘i--l-‘O0C«a050>4kiCt^tC4.S(XiCnMO c>
Leave Goldsboro a m £ m
“ Raleigh Jp IU
Arrive Hot Springs p in
a in
Ashville >4
Statesville rn
Leave Salisbury a n 11 » m
Leave-Charlotte 1 -3 m
Gastonia tt 1
# 41 Sf Gaffneys w m wu 44
Greenville Brian burg m
:
Easley Seneca : & 4
:
44 Toccoa ;
Lula = 41
Gainesville =
Arrive Atlanta m «
*l t
Pullman Car Service.
On trains 50 and 51 Pulroan Buffet
Sleeper Orleans between Atlanta and New Yo? k, New
and Washington via Danvili*.
On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet
Sleeper. Aiken Montgomery to Washington and
via Danville
J3T" On trains 52and 53between Richmond
and (-reensboro and Goldsboro.
S3PTrough tickets on sale at principal information sta ,
tions to all points. For rates a o
apply to any agent of the Company, or to
J4S. L. TA Yl Washington. 0R< Gen. Pass. Agt. ‘
D. C.
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