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SOUTHERN RECORD SUCCESSOR TO (YF^i; E *** 1 ’.V’ h “‘ 1890 1872 )
VOL. XXV.
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad,
Time Table, No. 36.
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8 , 1806.
NO 11 No 12
Pass. STATIONS Mixed
Mon’y and Dai ly,
Sa t’y Except
P.M. Lv jaunty
Ar P M
5 45 Tallulah Falls 1 05
6 05 Turnerville 12 45
6 25 Ana|ndale. 12 25
6 40 : .Clarkesville 12 10
7 00 Itemorest 11 50
7 15 Cornelia 11 35
1* M Ar Lv A. M.
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver
North-Eastern Railroad
Time Table No. 2
Between Athens and Lula.
11 9 i 12 io
Daily. Daily STATIONS Daily Daily
IV M A. M Lv Ar A M. P. M
8 15 11 05 1 W Lula N jo 50 8 00
8 32 11 22 Gillsville 10 33 7 43
8 40 11 .'56 Maysvilte io 19 7 29
9 02 11 52 Harmony io 03 7 13
9 17 12 07 Nicholson 9 48 6 . 58
9 25 I 12 15 Center 9 40 6 50
9 40 12 30 W Athens D y 25 6 35
J . M. P. M. Ar Lv. |a. M P. M
11 9 12 10
Druggists and physicians’ labels
printed in two colors for $1.00 per
1000 at the Record Job office.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
OtoflMMil t*h«4al. of Fui«a|H Tffcltt
la Bffsot May 1s t, 1898.
_
Vss. No. 1#iffst. Hi
Worthboand. * #,w 88 Ex- N®. 86
D»U> Daily- 8u«. Dally.
Lv. Atlas to, At. O.T. T 00 a 12 00 m »*o
“ Atlaato, 8 60 a 1 00 p 6
“ Noroross..... 0 80 a..... 8 9
" Bufsrd....... 1006 a
- “ OalaaarlUa... Lula.......... 10 10 85 58 a a 9 9 22 42 p p 7 k>- »»:
Ar. Oanalla......11 26 a........
Lr.Mt. Airy.....11 80 a........
tiillllltt Taacoa....... Gtremvills... CtaffnaYB..... Blacksburg Benaoa------- ('antral...... Spartanburg. Gastonia..... King's wsstotinstor Mt"... .. 11 12 12 2 8 1 4 4 lOB 6 81 56 62 87 84 20 46 88 96 m p p p p p a p p pi........ .... 8 6 0 6 4 7 ....... 80 22 10 00 15 44 p p p p p p ...... 4 7 7 »» 999999999
hr. Charlotta floors .... 9 6 52 90 pi 8 22 p
Ar. Cirssn p 10 48 p V
hr .Orsensboro.. Norfolk...... .....!10 60 p
Ar. .....I 7 85 a
Ar. Danville 11 26 p 11 61 p 1 86 p
Ar. Rlohmond ... 6 40 a 640 a....... 625 p
Ar. Washington .. 6 42 a...... V
** Baitin'* PBR. .. 8 08 a..... 3 ‘r
“ **. Philadelphia. New Vqrk .. 10 15 a ...... 9
... .. 12 48 m ...... 9
Fst.Ml V*S. No.ll
•outhbuuud. No. 83 No. 37 Daily
Dally. Jlslljr.
Lr.il. “ Phlladslphia. Y..P. d. H. rmrs 8 50 TSJp 6 66
a p
* Baltimore... 6 81 a 0 20 p
*• Washington. 11 16 a lO 48 p
Lt. Rloknond .. 19 01 m 12 01 lit 12 lOnt
Ly. DaaviUs «fl5_E 6 50 a 605 a
l.YA 7 orfolk~ 10 00 p
Ar ©Hrsanshoro. 060 a
fegj* l l 3 B M 8 SS i
TpSt;: n Gaffneys..... U p 10 : ssefe-; : A a 2 8 S. 8 i::E p.......
- - Greanrilie.. Spartaiburg. l a 12 u a s 4 SS p.......
•* Oantrai............... . a p p.......
... g: 6 8 p 57 TTT
■ ««&**: Toccoa....... i 8 &S; S l pi^-
8 25 2 £ P 7
Ml. Airy.................... 7 p
Luis* Buford^i* 4 8S « 818 " •nr) 8 58 p sw
4 » 3 8? 8 S«fcSfe
ArlSrk:’ ta p low 748
** —'ttSd -AH SSS * 4 65 Ws.* v a 10 8
ir -—
^SpSSgTlS: Dally Wept Sun day.
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fSr 5 wi 2 ',^ , l 7 ,w« n P N , .““T«a w ^!
Igtttoboujid TCmttSSV Nos. 11 sod 87 , ’'I®fi. northbound *©».
““*?*• 1 D ’ a e.H.lSSu« A-.t^lft-arv 0 : D ' a
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„ . CLSOlN.
f 4 / viyil^I©
Office in Davis Building, Doyle
street. Toccoa, Ga.^
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
SBSRJfSfWft SZfiSJ}
comes
or"verwo”k r i 4 menith‘ no^uai T Noh£me
kioldbT^ll ¥ &
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i : We Have Too flany Goods
! For
the
HARD TIMES IN GE0RGI Hi i {
If you have the Cash we will sell you Goods of all
Kinds Cheaper than you Can get them Elsewhere.
Come and see for Yourself.
RUSSELL, MULKEY ml CO
- -VV-rp
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THE CRUISER DETROIT.
The Detroit carries nine 5 inch . . rapid ., fire guns, six . 6 pounders, . two , 1 .
pounders and one gatling gun. She develops 5,227 horsepower and has a speed
of 18.7 knots. Her displacement is 2,089 tons, and she cost | 612 , 500 .
T /\ 4 *TT^pVT\ i\ I I I I
Llll\l/LH H
TIT I \ j ATTn I U \ I
I ! \ I V UA/iA
n Reported a 1 T 1
1 1
A/l CU an Ull Ichnil lMdllU.
.---
Kev West Fla.. May It
' ' '
. reported , that , today, under ,
is
cover of fire from Sampson’s
fleet, two regiments . ot ,
negro
infantrv, which a day or so
ago, were ostensibly sent to
Drv Tortusras, " were landed
-
at Matanzas, on the island ot
Cuba. No damage done to
fleet rieet or or ^ohhei-j_ soldiers
f * Record sLation-
tor fine writin e „ ^ oa .
‘
P er 5 an T box P a ?er in . the
house for 30c : some were 50.
“/ Know Not What the Truth May Be, l Tell the Tale as ’Twas Told to Me.”
TOCCOA, GEORGIA, HAY 6, I898.
eniHICU SPANISH „ FLEET iror SUNK.
p Every Sh,p y - ., R Burned . and
Wrecked and Sunk.
Madrid, May 2-A dispatch to-
day to the Liberal says Admiral
Monte i°’ the Spanish commander,
acknowledges that the Spanish fleet
has been completely destroyed.
Even the cabinet misisters admit
&*««■
ded inthe utter routing of the Span-
ish fleet.
The engagement began Sunday
morning at 6:30 o’clock and the
last shot fir<:dat 11 1300’clock.
It is generally admttted at Madrid
that not a ship of the Spanish fleet
«« the Philippines is now of service,
It is semi-officially stated that the
Reini Marja Christina and the
Castilla ' vere tolall y
ar, d one vessel was purpose-
, y , unk and the rest of the fleet
damaged.
The Spanish populace is wild
with indignation and an outbreak is
momentarily expected. Officials are
giving it out, in order to pacify the
i public, that the “American fleet
believed to be much damaged,”
i. known, however, that there is
nothing to substantiate this
There j t tangible state
meat from Manila today that
the Spaniards to hope that the
Americans are in any way hurt.
Further advices from Manila to
The Liberal this afternoon say the
United States fleet has taken up a
position in front of Manila and has
established a blockade of the port.
The population of Manila, it is
officially admitted, is fleeing from
the city. A bombardment of the
city is expected to take place today.
The movement on Manila began
immediately after the naval engage-
mentl
T- rr,, he today a ,
newspapers are sore
and , ,. b >«“- , , but «?"? a det . f”" .
nation to avenge the defeat of the
c ^ ...;,.l
'
The conduct of the Spanish ad-
miral in sinking the remnant of his
fleet in order to prevent its capture
is highly extolled by the press.
The Impartial advise, the gov-
ernment *° arm aU the ava,lable
shipping and convert the vessels
into an auxiliary fleet for the pur-
P ose of capturing and destroying
American merchant vessels.
A hurred cabinet meeting was
held this morning.
At the termination of the cabi-
net councjust held them.s.ster o
marine, Admiral Bermejo declined
to furmah any further mformatton
for publication. He said, however,
that the first accounts given out by
the governor-general of the Philip-
P'* islands was completely borne
out b y later dispatches, adding that
the last shot was fired at .. : 3 o
The authorities here have adopt-
ad the most extreme military pre-
cautions to check the increasing
public indignation.
f g P
-
hostile demonstrations in . the streets.
The feeling of discontent prevails
everywhere. The military f ^ el
equaih with the civ ll elements't e
the disaster, m wb.ch
accoraing to the announcement,
“our inferior war craft, although
^ey fought pluckily, perished
through lack of foresight in respon-
sible quarters.”
It is even stated semi-officially
that Commodore Dewey, of the
American fleet, landed in Manila
after the engagement and had a
conference with the British consul,
E. P. Rawson-Walker.
Sensational debates are expected
in the Spanish senate and chamber
today and tomorrow.
GEORGIANS IN DEWEY’S FLEET
F|as( Lieute[]ant T M Brumby
and Ensign Lay Hampton .
x wo Georgians & were in the great
naval battle at Manilla ... „ Sunday,and , ,
two mothers at Decatur are anxious-
awaiting awa j t ina- the tne details aetaiis of or the tne en- en-
gagement. Their sons were on the
^ eet p' and the mothers will be in
SUS e nse until the telegraph brings
the list of casualties.
T hev J A V Rrnmbv
motl of First Lieut T M Brum :
by, on Admiral Dewey’s staff, and
Mrs . Everhart ’ , mother of Ensign
Lay Hamihon Everh art, on the
cruiser Boston.
First Lieutenant x M Brumby,
the first officer on Admiral Dewey’s
staff,and necessarily on the flagship
Q1 . one G f the four ships that
so boldly entered the harbor lo give
batt]e ((j , he Spanish fleet> was born
#t Marietta ; n l8 , .' 5 ; and is there-
fore ,, ,. ears old His father.Maj-
Qr Arnoldus v . Brumby, was a
dua , e of the United States mili-
academy at W est Point in the
clas& with General w T ; Sherman :
whom he ranked _ Maj< r Brumb}
af , erwards became president of , he
Georgia Military academy at Man-
ettaj where big sonj T . M . Brumby)
was born
The family moved to Athens
about 1863, and went to Atlanta
about
About 1874 young Brumby went
to univers i t y, and remained
Atbens f or something like two
. In l8?6 he was
a cadet at the En j te fl States
„ AnapolU , wbe re he
mained until his graduation in 1880.
Since then he has been in the
and has risen to his position on
/
1
riT-»»
•=r~
■e
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SEAGOING BATTLESHIP INDIANA
Th« Indiana has a displacement of 10,288 tons, cost |3,020,000 and has a
speed of 15.54 knots. She carries four 18 inch, eight 8 inch, fonr 6 inch gnns
and 80 smaUer gnns. Her mammoth 13 inch guns are mounted in turrets, two
forward and two aft.
admiral’s staff.
Mr. 1 . W. Rucker speaks of
Lieutenant Brumby as a handsome,
sprightly boy with a military bear-
m *' As a young man at college
he was tond of athletic sports and
open air life. He was sinewy and
“* ,veand ,b * Sp,rU See "V
edto be a P art of hl » nature. Al-
> * c,hcrh e was a dashing young
fellow and . very popular with the
colIe ^ e bo >' s -
At lon 2 Nervals Lieutenant
Brumb y has been to Geor S ,a and
has been seen here or in New York
by friends. He is sard to be a
great favorite with the admiral.
Lieutenant Brumby has distin-
guished himself in the navy by his
throughness as an officer. He is
reg^d a * one of the rising men
ol our naval force - For > ,ears be
was on the Xew York » the flagship
Of the Atlantic squadron, but on
bis last promotion was transferred
to his present high responsible po-
sition.
Lieutenant Brumby was in the
fearful storm in the harbor of Apia,
Samoa, a few years ago in which
so many American and German
naval officers and men lost their
li ves . His ship went to pieces on
1 the reefs and Lieutenant Brumby
wa6 one of the few who were able
I to breast the furious waves and
reach the shore.
M ' * v * Brumbv J is also the
grand-mother . of f £ Ensign Hardeman Hardeman
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 A YEAR
NO. 25.
Brumby, who is on one of the ships .f
of Admiral Sampson s fleet off » the
coast of Cuba, and she is watching
the dispatches from both fleets with
great interest and anxiety.
ensign everhart.
Ensign Everhart, of the cruiser
Boston, is the son of an Episcopal
minister now dead, and his mother
lives at Decatur. He is only 27
years of age and graduated from
Anapohs in the clss of 1895. He
early received distinction by an ap-
pointment to accompany the re-
mains of Ericssion to Sweden,
where he recerved a medal from
the king. During the Japan-China
war be was stationed at Japan to
observe the naval operat.ons and
witnessed the bombardment and
destruction of Port Arthur. Htsshtp,
the Boston, is one of those that en-
tered the harbor and destroyed the
Spanish fleet yesterday.
Mr , obn Pete of Patout
.
vi Ue, La., was very agreeably sur-
prised not long ago. Foreighteen
months he had tried three of the
^ta^^nTr mo^Ta.em
medicines, but received very little
relief. Chamberlain’s Colic Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, having
been recommended to him, he gave
I [hreedoses ^anent of that remedy effected a
p er cure. Mr. VV m . Me
; Xamara, a well known merchant of
I ‘ b f«7 P' a “- »*“ a ^ ain 'f d
' ' vltb ^/‘ ^ eters011 an A tot ^ e
, edy Ig for sale by Edge kCo &. Co.