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The Fall Season is Here! SO IS BEN. F*. BROWN, JR M 3 With a full and elegant line of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Furniture, Wagons, Buggies, Crockery, Glassware, Willow and Woodenware, DRY GOODS, Etc. I sell my goods at a profit, one that is consistent with good I buy COTTON and COUN- nighest market price foi* same, antee entire satisfaction. SOUTHERN RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO. INCORPORATED. J. B. JONKH, W. A. FOWLER, PRESIDENT. GEN. MANAGER. W. A. FOWLER. EDITOR. Entered at the Post-Office as second class mail matter. Kate* of subscription: #1 .(X) per year; 50 cents for six months and 25 cents for three months. Obituary notices of ten lines or less free. over ten lines 5 cents per line. The editor is not responsible for sentiments expressed by correspondents. Articles intended for publication must he ac- j eompanied by writer’s name, not nec- ] essarily for publication, hut for pro- j tection to us. Jewelry Repairing. Mr. II. S. Hiltz, who recently arrived in Toccoa, has opened a jew- elry repair shop in the room over the Matheson Merchandise Co’s store building. Mr. Ililtz is a pleasant, affable man, worthy of your support and withal a fine workman, There is no need to send your watches and jewelry to Atlanta to be repaired, for you can get it done here at home equally as well and at less cost. All nis work is guaranteed. The Record recommends Mr. Ililtz to the good people of Toccoa and asks them to patronize him when in need of work in his line; he will appre¬ ciate the work you give him to do, and you will appreciate the work he returns to you. Toccoa, Georgia. Rev. Dr. J. Steck, editor of the Gospel Temperance Union, Char¬ lotte, V w. N. t 1 »* C., spent a l» day »» V* or »* J • Ull two UIO in . ... return home has this to say of Toc¬ coa in his paper : This place has a population of about 3,000. It has a large cotton mill, employing several hundred operatives. It has an extensive fur¬ niture factory, employing about 100 hands, and various other industrial institutions, employing many more. No liquor is sold in town, and if any finds its w T av within the corpo¬ ration it comes by stealth through those who are determined that pro¬ hibition shall not prohibit. The article is not allowed by any of the factory officials, and any employee getting drunk is at once discharged. The pastors of all the churches are pronounced temperance men, and the church members stand by their ministers in their brave fight for the right. Thus the moral forces of the place are too strong for the illicit traffickers, w’ho are soon de¬ tected and punished. The Toccoans are proud of their town, and well may they be, both on account of its sobriety, industry and prosperity. Some Abuses. Monday Judge Lumpkin charged the Fulton county grand jury,among other things, with the following : “There is a matter to which I feel it my duty to call your attention. It has been charged publicly and privately, and the air is full of ru¬ mors that abuses have been com¬ mitted by some of the bailiffs of this county, in connection with criminal warrants and arrests. It is rumored that arrests are often made rather as a mode of collecting money than of punishing crime; and also, that persons are arrested by bailiffs and started to jail, and that the bailiff in charge not infrequently makes some sort of settlement with them on the way to jail and permits them- to go. These and similar rumors and statements have been made un¬ til they are too common to be pass¬ ed unnoticed. I do not personally know if this be so, or if any of the bailiffs have indulged in such prac¬ tices, or if so who they are; but 1 deem it proper to call your atten¬ tion to the matter. If illegal prac¬ tices exist they should be stopped. If they do not, the bailiffs of the county should be relieved of unjust criticism.” Such things should be investigat¬ ed by our grand jurors. There have been rumors ot wrongfully accept- mg pay from prisoners by certain county officers. L the officers have been maligned then the grand jury ought to set them right before the people; if the officers are guilty, then they ought to be punished just the same as any other law-breakers. Miss Ellen Dortch was married Wednerfay at the Governor's man- ui Atlanta, to Gen. Longstreet, the famous Confederate General, As Miss Dortch, Mrs. Gen. Long- Street was well known in Toccoa. r # 0 The Debased Silver Dollar. The silver dollar is worth one hundred cents, and will buy as much as a gold dollar, not because—as the goldites claim—it is sustained at par by the gold redemption pol¬ icy, but because the law, which is all powerful in determining what shall be money, says it is a dollar. It is not gold redemption that sus¬ tains the silver dollar, because it would be an utter impossibility to make even an approach to redeem¬ ing the silver circulation in gold. The government, under the terms of a treasury order, and not by law, tries to keep a reserve of $100,000,- 000 in gold, primarily against $346,- 000,000 of greenbacks, but if the theory of the gold advocates is ten- able at all it must be considered as standing, in addition, against the $150,000,000 of paper issued under the Sherman silver purchase act, and against the whole circulation of silver dollars and silver certifi- cates. This would be, of course, simply nonsense. If the great bulk of our circulating medium were on so flimsy a foundation, the country would indeed be in chaos. The plain truth is that the silver dollar goes at par because it is a lawful dollar. It is not a matter of deep consequence what the bullion of silver is. The bullion of gold is just as low, considered independent of its use as a money metal. The greenback goes at par because it is based, not on the"gold in the trea¬ sury, but on the property of the country—the taxing power of Con¬ gress on the vast material wealth of the people of the United States. To call it a fiction when the gold organs of New York say that the c * jca ,11 J. UU cents is too mild a term for the pur¬ poses of the whole truth. It miserably false, and those engaged in the constant iteration and reite¬ ration of it are either disgracefully ignorant, or vicious beyond expres¬ sion. Our Misdemeanors. What is to become of Haber¬ sham connty’s misdemeanor con¬ victs? The officers of our courts have been, hiring them out to the highest bidder, but since the Gov¬ ernor has sat down so hard on the illegality of such cases, our county must do something with her con¬ victs We have a law under which the county commissioners could work these men on our public roads. They are needed on our roads and our roads Most certainly need the convicts. Now let our commissioners do anything that will meet with the approval of their constituents— they have so far failed—and put Habersham’s convicts to work on the public roads. There is work enough on our roads to keep our misdemeanors at work for the next ten years. Let us work our roads. Some Happy Farmers. The return of prosperity with its blessings of financial relief to the farmer is an old story. We have seen a few statements going the rounds of the press of a Kansas farmer who bought a small farm last year, on credit, and paid for it with this year's wheat crop, and other farmers who have paid off mortgages on their farms. We do not know how well au¬ thenticated these stories are, and where names are given they are not known so far from here. But it is our pleasure to be able to fur- nish a galaxy of names that shine in the agricultural firmament and are known not only to farmers, but the world at large. These are men j who have taken the tide of dollar wheat “at its full” when it led on to fortune, and their fellow farmers all over the country will rejoice : J n their prosperity. * Ex-Secretary Frances with a few congenial soirits cornered the wheat market of St. Louis and raked off $2,000,000 for their svn- Minneapolis, dicate. Chas. A. Pillsbury,' of is said to have made a profit of $728,000 in his wheat speculations thus far. J. Pieroont ^ Morfnn ^ ’ York, has gathered in $700,000. Philip D. Armour, head of the beef trust, has gained $350,000. John Cudahy, the big Chicago pork packer, has won $280,000, while Ex-Governor Flower, who recently distinguished himself by delivering an address in defence of the trusts, has harvested the modest little sumbf $125,000. This is a happy lot of horny- handed sons of toil whose good fortune will bring good cheer to the agricultural interests.-—-Augusta Chronicle. If Bryan had been elected Presi- dent the country would now be on a silver basis, gold would have dis- appeared and every dollar of our currency would have less than half the purchasing power, or the power to transact business with, that it has now. True, there would have been no revival of prosperity to provide for, but the crops would have had to be marketed and mov- ed and business kept alive some way. How could it have been done with 42-cent dollars ?-Indian- apolis Journal. There would have been no 42- cent dollars. Silver would have been as good as gold ; the average of prices would have advanced 40 per cent., with the added advance during the past few weeks; wheat by this time would have been worth about $1.40; all the western mills would have been in full working order; the present little advance would have been much greater, and our country would have been the most commanding nation of the globe.—Salt Lake Tribune. Mrs. John Drew, the celebrated actress, lork who died tew of days Kp«rf held in «ew a ago, a unique place in that profession, as she was the oldest living member of it who was still active in it. She was seventy-seven, and had been continuously on the stage since she was six—seventy-one years—before the public, and in all that time ne¬ ver one breath of slander has been raised against her. She was a friend to the unfortunate, and particularly to those of her profession. Young actors and actresses never sought her aid and advice in vain. Joe Jefferson, in speaking of her death, said : “I have lost a true friend and the poor a good friend. She was charitable and helpful to those in need. She was an obedient daugh¬ ter, a true wife and a good mother.” She created many roles, but was best known as “Mrs. Malaprop.” She was the mother of Mr. John Drew, one of the leading actors on the New York stage. It is said that Viceroy Li Hung Chang’s American physician, Dr. Coffman, recently found him read¬ ing very intently a copy of the New Testament, whereupon there ensued a discussion between the two as to its merits. The viceroy was so im¬ pressed with it that he ordered it taken to his bed room, where he could read it again before retiring. Dr. Coffman has been led to the belief, according to a recent letter from him, that the aged disciple of Confucius may yet turn to Chris¬ tianity, which would be interesting indeed, as a result in part of the great Chinaman’s trip through the civilized countries of the West. Still, nationality is a great force, and Li would hardly consent to be deprived again of one of his pea¬ cock feathers or his yellow jacket. When a man comes into the office I and planks down the cash and says, “Send me the paper for a year,’ j that’s business. When one’ says, j “I want the paper, but haven’t got the money now,” that’s all right, When a man spends from ten cents to a dollar a week for tobacco and j then says he can’t afford to take the paper, that’s a fabrication. When a man borrows the paper every week to read, that’s cheek.— Mari- ett a * Journal . who itor knows how it • 1- ln ^f Sa ? s : ‘It is said that a C " ° r bread with u!! h Sve'need 1 bread^hY!?^! on, we need bread with our p. nts or L and those subscribers w hoi are so Inuc b in arrears don’t pay up soon . we w^ill need bread without anything on.”—Ex. Col. Howard Thompson Here. Colonel Howard Thompson, of | Gainesville, was in* the city Satur¬ day. He may be said to be strictly in the race for Congressman Carter Tate’s seat, but he disclaims any blame for precipitating a campaign at this early date. He has never asked a paper or a friend to agitate his campaign before campaign time. He is willing and ready to submit his claims strictly, honestly and fair¬ ly to the people. He wants to take no snap judgment in the matter, and if he does not get to Congress on merit he does not wish to go at all. We know very little of Colonel Thompson, but he talks like an hon¬ est man. Another thing we heard the other day of Col. Thompson also leads us to think he is an honest man. It is said that during the past ten or fifteen years hd has paid off about fifteen thousand dollars worth of old judgments that were held by different parties in Hall county against his father. A man who will do this is certainly scru¬ pulous of his family honor. It would not surprise us at all to find that Col. Thompson made Car¬ ter Tate see stars before the cam¬ paign is over, but we repeat our advice of last week—don’t get to running until running time. Give the people one year at least in which to have a few protracted meetings without some one pulling you around the corner to talk poli¬ tics to you.—Harmony Grove Echo. In the World of Art and As the result of the develop¬ ment of our public school system and the cheapening of books, there o — go Liudd ui mciJ and women who seek broader edu¬ cation, or seek to extend their knowledge along certain lines. Their duties in life, or lack of means exclude them from the universities. The Cosmopolitan Magazine has undertaken the task of bringing liberal education in its broadest sense, within the reach of those who have the aspiration, but are deprived of the opportunity. Doc¬ tor Andrew's, late of Browm Uni¬ versity, has undertaken the Presi¬ dency of the Cosmopolitan’s edu¬ cational movement. The work, thus begun, is not intended to take the place of regular university work, but to supply a gap in exis¬ ting educational facilities. Those who are really in search of know¬ ledge will find direction and aid. It can do nothing for those who have not the desire to study. An intending student sends to the Cos¬ mopolitan, New York, his name, occupation, previous courses of study, studies desired to be pursued, objects and purpose for which course is designed, and the number of hours, daily or w'eekly, study which can be given. No charges of any kind will be made to stu¬ dents. Mize Musings. Special Correspondence to The Record. Mize, Ga., Sept. 6, 1897. The fleecy staple is being har¬ vested lively now and fodder pul¬ ling and road working are in pro¬ gress. Robt. Sulivan is erecting a nice storeroom on north Narrow Street. Prof. David J. Crump, who has been teaching in Habersham coun- ty, has finished his school and re- turned home for a few days. Our worthy and dearly beloved preacher, Rev. J. C. Atkinson and family came down and Mr. Atkin¬ son filled his regular appointment at Prospect last Sunday. Jno. Payne died at his home near Rovston last Monday of fev¬ er. His remains were interred at the Payne graveyard Tuesday. M ill Moss, a promisiug young lawyer residing in the lower part of the county, passed away Mon* day. Prof. Ab Lender wood was in this settlement recently with a pat¬ ent churn. The Association which convenes at Broad River will open next Tutsday . Plof p .* beab O’Sheal - orn has fin- *- s bed his school and will be a citi- zen of Carnesville and a pupil at the High School soon. but that is a living profit, business principles. and the TRY PRODUCE, pay Call and see me. I guar- MINISTERS TAKE ACTION the Departure of Rev. Chas. R. Nisbet. Whereas, for fifteen months Rev. Chas. R. Nisbet has lived and worked with us in the cause of our common Lord and by bis upright, consistent conduct, his earnest, evangelical ministry, and his fidel¬ ity to the church has greatly en¬ deared himself to the people re¬ gardless of name or denomination, and his life has been especially interwoven with the lives of the members of the “Toccoa Ministers’ and Workers’ Union”— Therefore, Resolved, That it is with sincere feelings of regret that we part with him as he leaves to resume his studies in Princeton Theological Seminary. Resolved, 2nd, That we hereby assure him of our high esteem for him as a Christian gentleman and fellow laborer in the kingdom and patience of our Lord and that we pledge him our prayers for his con¬ tinued and increasing usefulness in the cause to which he has conse¬ crated his future. J. B. Allen, D. W. Hiott, J. C. Atkinson. Toccoa, Ga., Sept. 7th, 1897. In Memory of Hr. J. B. Whitmire. It is always sad when the mes¬ senger of death enters the home. And we are all subdued by the presence of the grim monster. No matter how indifferent we become to sacred and holy things at other times, there is an awakening in our consciences to the fact that th«v- - *- ~ '** * — j - — x ---.— er who is mightier than we and to whom, one day, we will have to bow when we see the pale pulse¬ less form that was once so full of life and bouyancy. And it is par¬ ticularly sad to see the young die. We know the old must soon pass away, but the strong healthy young man or young woman re¬ minds us of the trees of the forest that can stand the blast of a great many winter’s ere they show signs of decay. Just so we felt about our friend, Mr. J. Barton Whitmire, who so recently was the victim of death. It is hard to realize that he has gone from the dear home on earth where the loving hearts of his father, mother and wife were ever ready to welcome him. Their hearts are indeed bereft. No ton¬ gue can express the deep meaning of the words, “He is gone.” Being an only child he was peculiarly dear to his parents. The father feeling that in his de¬ clining years he would have a prop in the strong manhood of his son. And the young wife who was so tenderly loved and shielded from the hardships of life is stunned and dazed with the awful reality of a life of loneliness and empty-heart- edness. His neighbors and friends in Toccoa will miss his kind asso- ciation. His lace was one which always brightened up when spoken to. And the writer was often im¬ pressed by the nobility of charac- ter that shone in his countenance We all have faults. He ma y have had his. But our own per- sonal observation of him caused us to feel that he was living an up- right, moral life, and better .till he gave some close friends the signs of his serious consideration of spi- ritual things. It would be worth all • 1 the ., world beside to his loved ones if he had left a record on line to compare with his moral and social life. But he no doubt was contemplating uniting with the church, and he took some special interest in the recent union meet- ing held here. So, with the admo- nitions and constant prayers of his pious loved ones, we cannot feel bu t lhatGod was Hiercifal, and tha, e had touched his heart with the divine fire ; that he had made his peace with the Father above, and intended soon to proclaim to the world that he was a Christian. Oh, dear friends, look up and let not the clouds of sorrow obscure the glorious sunlight of the love of the Heavenly Father, whose pro- perty it is to always have mercy, J. H. VICKERY & SONS, mtt General SI <9 i X A II Merchandise, m 1 *9 ? 1 Groceries, R fj Clothing, if m Bouts, Shoes, m Hats and Caps. 4 % Toccoa, Ga. THE CHEAPEST IS NOT ALWAYS THE REST. B e Sell the Best Ooods at the Cheapest Price. How Is Your Stationery?. Are you nearly out? Look and. see right now; don’t wait until you have used up your very last envelope or letter-head or bill-head before you order some more. Make it a point to order your printing before you have exhausted your supply so that the printer will have time to turn out a good job. Another good point to bear in mind is that your printing should be taken to The Record Job Office, Toccoa, G&. * CUBAN OIL cures Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheuma- tlsm and Sores. Price, 25 cts. The prayers and sympathy of all attend you, and it such could avail your wounded, broken hearts would be healed and your home would once more assume the brightness and joy it lost when he went away. Mattie D. Allen. Toccoa, Ga., Sept. 6, 1897. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬ ped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cutes Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬ faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box at E. R. Davis & Co’s Drugstore. W -w-v* ** IF PERSONALITIES. Nansen, the arctic explorer, has been unanimously elected professor of zoolo¬ gy at the Christiania university. Sir Alfred Milner, who has been ap¬ pointed British high commissioner of South Africa, is only 48 years old. Rev. J. Courtney Jones, an Episcopal olerevinan pare a concordance of Virginia, intends to pre¬ 01 tne episcopal pray¬ er book. There is no such work in exist- ence. Lord Salisbury is to be elevated to a dukedom when her majesty celebrates the completion of the record year of her reign. If this occurs, he will become Duke of Salisbury. William A, Hennessey, who has just died in Springfield, Mass., was the in¬ ventor of the Hennessey triple draft tnbnlar boiler and several other useful mechanical devices. President McKinley’s clerks say that from Feb. 17, 1896, to the time Major McKinley left Canton he received and answered 98,831 letters. The number received since Major McKinley arrived in Washington is much greater in pro¬ portion. Comrade Owen Jones and about 70 of his friends made a 91 pound ball of the tin foil wrappers of chewing tobacco and presented it to Pennsylvania Re¬ serve post, No. 191, of Philadelphia. They began making the hall in Septem¬ ber. 1898. The Amerioan Cotton Growers’ asso¬ ciation, after careful examination, finds that the whole earth does not need in a year as much cotton as can be produced in the United States. It also lays down the commercial law that, so far as agri¬ cultural wares are concerned, the cost of production bears no relation to the immediate market price of an article. This is governed mostly by the specula¬ tive demand. The association finds the price of cotton low, with no prospect for a rise. There will be no larger consump¬ tion this year than there was last, prob¬ ably not so large as that. Under the circumstances, therefore, the cotton grower is recommended to go in largely for forage, grain, small fruit and vege¬ table crops, besides raising at home all his own meat, and to go moderately into cott on raisi ng this year. England and Australia are the on- *7 island s which exceed Cuba in natural resources. When not wasted by war, Cuba produces, with a large share of her soil untouched, $100 I* 000,000 worth of sugar and tobacco annually besides the products of orc bards »nd forests, rivers and mountain mines. Off the northeast coast of New Guinea the island of Kitaba, sur- funded high on the by a outside wall of and coral from 800 60 feet to 100 feet on the inside, maintains 13 villages of natives, to whom war, cr ime and poverty have been un¬ known 8ince the beginning of their traditions. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Buck¬ l en & Co., Chicago, and get a free sam P le box of Dr. King’s New Life P j n S ' A trial wiU con vince you of . - tive in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been pro¬ ved invalua ble. They are guaran- * ly vegetable. They do not weaken their action, but by giving tone “ stomac wToU | 1 and bowels T'l greatly in- vis & Co., by Da! druggists. STAR LIVERY STABLER, HOQSED & GARLAND, Proprs. Tugalo St. Toccoa, Georgia. we tine vehicles of any kind and polite, competent and reliable timers. ■ Horses, Mules and Buggies as to prices we simply defy competition. Come and see i.s. If You Don’t See it in the Record, It Didn’t Happen. X * The Brightest * And Best Country I Paper on Earth. A utation paper must with this give rep- all ][ 2 the news of its locality, < I ings from of the little personal happen- sort ^ jj a to the best report of a big accident. Constant effort to give all the news and to give it right has gained this reputation for The Southern * Record. % The Record Costs $1 a Year. Less Than 2 Cts. a Week, f A paper that gives all 0 i the news and gives it right j is a splendid paper to ad- i v Cl llsc ill. x msm . ffpi j m ; ; i Lillgmu ffl ¥fi MM\m§ mw AH Wool. _ The very latest idea in fabrics and fashions are plaidsand stripes. All wool, rich and elegant in de- sign, jaunty, chic and knobby effects, but made to wear. This is what the local representative of €Ik International tailoring Co. of CHICAGO is now showing over five hundred styles of. Cal! and see their sample line winch will be gladly shown by their repre* sentative. Russell & Mulkey. Paper, Pens and Ink for sale, at The Record Stationery Store. Milwaukee, Dec. 2, 1896. I find Tichenor’s Antiseptic to be and do just as represented. Would not be without it in my household under any consideration. Respectfully yours, Clement Zophy, 231 Seventh St. Mr. James E. Ferrell, of Burnt House W Va., has discarded all other diarrhoea medicines and now handles only Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He has used it in his family and sold it 11 to 10 his nis CiistomprQ customers far lor vp, J ears, rc and and has no hesitation in sayiner that it is the best remedy for colic and diar- rhoia he has ever known. It not only gives relief, but effects a per- W manent cure, it is also pleasant and safe to take, making it an ideal remedy for bowel complaints. For sale by Wright & Edge. Bear „ in . mind that Rice’s Goose Urease Liniment, cures lal aches andpamsin man or beast. We guarantee it to do all that is claim- ed for it, or refund your money. 3 You- s truly, Wright & Edge. We sell and guarantee Rice’s Goose Grease Liniment. WrIQHT & Edge, Your Faults, And when we make your picture We Will Cover Them! as much as possible. We endeavor to please, and our pleased patrons will tell you of our success. Call and see samples and then get your work done wherever you please. 0130. L. A1A TTESON, Photographer. Fire Insurance Liverpool & London & Globe, Hartford, Home of New \ oik, Phoenix of Brooklyn, America,Lan¬ Insurance Company of North caster Fire Insurance Co. of Eng¬ land, and Greenwich of New York. See us before placing your insurance. LIFE COMPANIES—New York Life and Atlanta Mutual Life and Accident Co. Machinery j And Machine^ Supplies, Agents for Geiser Mf’g Co. WHOLESALE SHINGLES ¥1 m gimpsoi? e. TOGGOA, GA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. fiedmont air lino. D.iKlmjeil S.Uartule of Famonjj.r Train*. In KfTeot M* r V>,91. V ea* No. 18 F.t.Ml NortLbouuS. No.13 No. 38 Ei. No. 30 t’ailj Baily. Sum Dally. f.Y. At'.f.nt*. C. T. SSgS£S5S8aSS8M8S888S8 88 nu 8S£ PTJ " Atlanta, K. T. 1 “ Noreroas..... * i ; *55 - “ : “ \ 3 9 c^'meVul * S P TtxxMx*"'”! : u \Ywt°minit«»r *co B: 0»- i * «****.*» ...... 1 55 v • ~ Central **o<r> S& P Ic* * ? ** G-affner*..... 5 i» ~ “ Blacksburg.. King’s Mt. p 7 08 p “* Oa.fonia..... .. P....... h+'CCO-i l*v. Ar Charlotte Dan rill* ... p pjli j 0J $6 p .. . n 9 Ar. BiehmwaT. 6 00 a 6 00 a s 40 p .7^5^ “ Baitm apRR. 5 42 a S2S8S ? Kyirt!*; H 00 a p j - . 10 15 a , 13 43 in • ...»■ 1 So Fst.Ml Ve». Xo .11 utli bo nod. No 33 No. 37 I»all r. Dally. Daily Ly. N. i..P. K. h. 14 la a i S3 p ... „ Raiti • 50 a 0 55 p . . “ Wjuhlnsftoa.. 0 24 a 9 80 p... 11 15 a 10 43 pi... Lt. Riohmoad ... 12 85 p 2 00 a 200 | ^charlotte'* Lr'.Gastoui*.;;.; ' 10 « 2U 00 p p 6 9 60 25 » a 1115 0 05 a a j • • a • v. •• 10 50 p ........ 110 p " - Oaffneya...” ii’8i' p io 4&‘a 11 47 p,....... it 8 20 p “ Greenville!.*.' 12 26 a ll a B 16 p 20 a 12 23 p 429p » 05 a 1 15 p 515 p 2 20 a 1 85 p EXl « To^^ in,ter ’ Tiip C f W M n p sna. Mt. Airy 3Wa c38 p TSTi - ComaUa.... 730 P I 1 fe ToTi ir f 35 p • « 3Tin9 ; 9 P 8 08 p • » i " Buford..... 435 » 3 SI p 8 85 p 7 • 9 07 p, 7 • Ar. £. r Atfant^E Atlanta, U T; t. Tift 5J0 'Lis’ 8 65 p ' 10 9 so 30 \ 9 8 » » - a p p A ” *• *“■ “M” “X" night. p* noon. N 03 .87 and 88—Dally. Washington and South* western Vestibuia Limited. Through Pullman f‘t 8p5n J 8 ^ b * tweeilNewYt>rlt aa <* New Or* •T^nd^aieo^nveen’XAw^ork^ndMe^alwt E^*.S'S,.V^^^'a h lF.'£. r *r Dining oaraaerve aU«e*I* ra route. Nc*. 35 and 88— United sti Fast Mali S i New Or- a w P. R.R. IgKtf pXMOEMre o' BU (UiMH. PuU*M» 4r>w<*a L'^« 0 r, o*r« between Netr York R ^i,i. win 1 S 4 *i£S‘«Si^f?SSS WmJ* TK! <»r Si run tMSU’fe.SS® through I - ,me d M, train, Nos. 17 anils,ke* “ ”*‘ •*■•<*“'*' ' Y^i**®**®*. D- cl WaAiaften, D. (k W * ahnf ' A-lanta --