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SOUTHERN RECORD SUCCESSOR TO (SI; Established “ 1872 1890 VOL. XXV. Blue Ridge & Atlantic Time Table, No. 36 . in Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8,1896 N O 11 No 12 Pass. STATIONS Mixed: ! j.Mon’v and* Daily, 1 j I i Sat’y P.M. 5 6 45 05 Tallulah Lv Turnerville Falls I I 6 25 Anajndale 12 25 *i 40 .Clarkesville 12 10 7 00 . .Demorest.. II 50 7 15 .. Cornelia 11 35 P M Ar Lv A. M. VY. V. LAURAISE, Receiver North-Eastern Railroad Time Table No. 2 Between Athens and Lula. 11 9 ! 13 IO Daily Daily J STATIONS Daily Daily P.M A. M Lv Ar. A M P. M. K 15 11 05 AV r I.ula N, 10 50 8 00 8 32 11 22 Gillsville 10 33 7 43 H 4b 11 36 f Maysvilte 10 19 7 29 9 02 j 11 52 Harmony 10 03 7 13 9 17 i 12 07 Nicholson f 9 48 0 58 9 25 j 12 15 j Center 9 40 ti 50 9 40 12 ;10 W Athens D 9 25 G 35 M i*. M. Ar Lv A. M P. M _j 1 I 9 12 IO Druggists and physicians’ labels printed in two colors for $i.oo per xooo at the Record Job office. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. OwltiMi BelitdoU or PMs»nuM TntUi la Effeot May 1st, 1898. V... Ntf.lff War tbbottad. No.l* No. 88 Ex. Sm. MO Dally Dally. Sun. Dally. X.T. Atlanta, C. T. T 60 a 12 00 m “ Atlanta, K. T. 860 a 1 00 p 5 * Noreroe*..... 9 SO a 6 P " “ Buferd.,..... Gain Seville... 10 10 06 86 a '2 23"p 7 w* a ** Lula.......... 10 68 a 2 42 p 2 40 a Ar. Cornelia...... 1126 a ia«M«M Lv.Mt. Airy..... 1190 a 8*25 i Toocoa....... 1166 1281m a 8 90 p * mm Westraineter 4 08 * Beneoa ....... 12 62 p s p, 4 22 9 Central ...... li6 p - 4 58 9 Greenville... 2 84 p etsa tiaa 6 45 9 Gaffneys..... (Spartanburg. 8 4 87 20 p e e 7 37 15 » p e p * Blacksburg.. 4 88 p 7 85 9 * King's Ut.... 6 08 p 7 68 9 •* Gastonia..... 6 26 p 8 20 » Lv. Charlotte e 90 p 8 22 p 9 25 p Ar. Greens^ore. 9 52 p 10 48 p 12 10 ■e Lv. Greensboro. 10 60 p Ar. Norfolk..... 7 86 a Ar. Dan villa 11 26 p 11 61 p 186 p Ar. Richmond.... 6 40 R 6 40 a Tib p Ax.Washinsrtop ** Baitin'* PER. . 5o»» e>K>'-C' g I I Philadelphia. NewYqrk,,. m ££8 P r.t.Ml V«*. ffo.ii Southbound. No. 35 No. 87 Dally Drtlr. Dally. Lv.N. Philadelphia. K. ft. ITU » 4H0 *• too » 6 65 ! Baltimore.... e si 9 9 20 I Washington.. 11 16 * 3 10 48 Lv. Richmond ... 12 01 m 12 Glut 12lOnt T^TNorfJik-^ Lt. DkbtUI* ..... 9 15 p 5 50 a 6 05ft »jf » »»»’ Greensboro.. _______ 16 do p ...... '."'.T.: Ar ....... 6 60 a ....... Lit. Grecneboro.. tSS p 7 05 a 7 88 a....... r. Charlotte .... p 9 26 a 11 15 a....... King’s onia..... P 106 p....... - fc.aekeburg Mt.... 'pie'46 186 p....... * a 206 p....... .. " Gaffneys..... p 10 68 a 2 25 p....... " * Spartanburg. GreaarUlw 1 a 11 12 84 SO a 815 86 p....... „.. a p 4 p ...... “ Central....... *• Beneoa 2 SO* a T» p B ** “ Weatinlnster. 6 88 p ** •* Toouoa Mt. Airy..................... 8 26' a 2 ii"p 7 7 42 16 r. g 0 & p a *• Cornelia...................... Luia.......... 7 45 p 6 6 86 a 4 15 a 8 18 p 8 13 p 67 • ** W-aiueerill*. 4 85 a 8 37 p 5 40 p 7 80 a ** Buford..... 9 11 p 7 48 a *• Norcross 6 25 a 9 48 p 8 27 a Ar. Atlanta, K. T T.l ; 6 10 *. 4 65 p 10 80 p 9 90 a ,Ar. Atlanta, C. 6 10 a 8 65 p 9 30 p 8 90s NORC&OSs Noon train. Daily E xcept Sunday. t.v. _ Atlanta, central time ............ITSTS _____ “ Atlanta,eastsrntime............... Nororos*. 12 20n Ar. •* 115 p ................ Lt. Nororuas, aaeterntima.......... .. 220p Ar. “ At At la lant*, “ ............... 8 20 p nta, centr al tim e ........... . .. 220p “A w a. na. “P” p. m. “M” noon. night. No*. 87 aad Si—Dally. Washington and South- Western Veeuuule Limited. Through Pullman Bleeping leans, via cars Washington, between New Atlanta York and and Montgom¬ New Or¬ ery. and also between New York ana Memphis, via class Washington, thoroughfare Atlanta and Birmingham. between Washing¬ First coaches ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals an route. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between Greensboro and Norfolk. Close con- section at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFOBT arriving Nos. there t in time for breakfast, 36 and 86—United States Fart Mail *arando©a<dieeAhronihi uS 5 s wuhou# change tor Learl^WMh^toawhWetoe^ar^t^Jt tatwvan Ne^Tork anS GANNON, J.M.CULP, WaaSrigtciB. d! Alkf^Eni^Ai't ' C. Atlanta. Ga, ^ D.M.SiN l\ !\* c’Vtr'l ELSON, cam llJCT) g a * I IS I • * Office in Davis Building, Doyle street. Toccoa, Ga. nent physicians that impure blood is the cause of the majority of our diseases. 37&1TS tt bT tS ^^ n '^ P £S^Sld h bJ , «uS!S: 3 i _ LOW PRICES CAPTURE EVERYTHING THAT COMES ALONG IN THE WAY OF MONEY. ' Big Cuts on Suits Made to Order From Now Until June It wont pay you to send your Shirts to the laundry when you can buy a new one from us for what it cost to have one Laundried. We hare the largest and best line of Hats, Underwear and Gents furnishings in town. Call on us for Silks, Embroideries* Mulls, Lawns, Organdies and Ribbons. We have a nice assortment. It is not hard for us to sell goods at the extremely low prices we make, but It is hard to keep them on hand. New goods arriving daily. Call on us and we will save you from 10 to per cent on first class Merchandise. Yours till the “Battle’s Over.” RUSSELL, ; MULKEY wi CO SPAIN AGAIN AMERICAN DETAILS Engagement Terrific From the Beginning, and the Spanish Loss of Life Enormous—Two of the Forts Pounded Into Dust. Cape Haytien, Jund 1.—The tor¬ pedo boat Porter arrived at Mole St. Nicholas at 1 o’clock this morn¬ ing with dispatches for Washing¬ ton. The following story of the bombardment of Santiago deCuba, the refuge of Cervera and the Span¬ ish fleet,was obtained at the Mole : The American squadron augment¬ ed by the torpedo boat Porter, the auxiliary cruisers St. Paul and the protected cruiser New Orleans, approached the entrance to the har¬ bor atSantiago at about 12 :^o p. m., the Iowa leading. Inside the en¬ trance to the harbor was seen one of the warships of Cervera’s fleet, 5tnpped ior act !°n. j As the American fleet i came near the New Orleans was detached and steamed forward ahead of the Iowa, | T $ o”thtr Tf Shfs u afreet' / r j repae the <e o er two wo sups .reo , m g their fire at the battery on the Punta Gorda, within the narbor and to westward of the position oc- cupied "by the Spanish ships. The lattcr replied to the fire and immediately became a target f tor an the American shi P s engaged in the ! battle. She retired behind a protecting headland and was not seen again engagement 1 he Iowa, directed b\ Captain “Fighting Bob” Evans; the Massa- chusetts, Captain F.J.Higginson; Texas, Captain J. W. Philip, and the New Orleans, Captain W. M. “I Know Not What the Truth May Be, / Tell the Tate as ’Twas Told to Me. ” TOCCOA, GEORGIA, JUNE 3, I898. Folger, kept up their terrific fire against the Morro, Socana and Punta Gorda forts for two hours, their projectiles of enomous size doing tremendous damages to the defenses of the harbor. The masonry on Socapa and Morro w r as battered almost into dust, the forms of Spanish artillery¬ men and infantry could be plainly seen flying to safety behind the neighboring hills. The auxiliary cruiser which join¬ ed Schley’s fleet just before the bat¬ tle took place was hit by shells from the forts, and it is thought she was seriously damaged. After seeking the protection of a jutting headland, the Spanish war ships continued to fire projectiles over the hills toward the fleet, but they had no range, not even direct¬ ion to their shots, for the shells fell helplessly into the sea. That the number of killed on the Spanish side is enormous no one doubts, for time and again the American shell hit the batteries squarely and amid the flying ma- sonry and dismantled guns the forms of men were descried. The damage done to the Ameri- j can fleet cannot be learned, but it is not thought any person was kill- —if, indeed, any one was wound- ed. I A Narrow Escape. I Thankful words written by Mrs. j U Aga Was £ .Hart, of Groton, S. D. taken with a bad cold which j settled and finally on my lungs ; cough set i n j terminated in Consump- j tion. Four Doctors gave me I f 1 cou \f live but *^ hort 1 gave myself up to mv Savior, de- termined if I could not stay with I j my friends absent on earth, I would meet my ones above. My hus- j hand was ad\ ised to get Dr. King s l New Discovery for Consumption, j Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in .11 eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God I am saved and now' a well and healthy wornan.” Trial bottles Regularize =;oc and $1.00! Guaranteed or price refunded. Ayersville News, . Special Correspondence to The Record. Married, last Sunday at at the residence of the brides father, J. L. Walker, Miss Victoria Walker and Mr. J. J. Gosless of Rabun, Rev. John Kytle officiating. We wish the happy couple a long and prosperous life. Miss Lillie Roper returned home Sunday to Baldwin after a most pleasant visit to her aunt Mrs. J. H. Kytle. Miss Dora Brown of Toccoa, is visiting grand parents in Ayersville this weak. Mrs. G. H. Mulkey is visiting rel¬ atives and friends in South Carolina this week. Mr. John Terrell of Carnesville visited relatives here last week. Quite a number of our citizens attended the laying of the corner stone of the court house at Clarkesville Saturday. Mrs. Joe Bentley of Toccoa, is visiting rel¬ atives in Ayersville this week. Mr. Will Walker has returned home frt>m Duluth. z. Mr. John Peterson, of Patout- i ville, La., was very agreeably sur- prised not long ago For eighteen months he had tried three of the best doctors in New Orleans, be- sides half a dozen or more patent b ^,‘ Chnf era and Diarrhoea Remedy, having Heen recommended to him, he gave it a trial and to his great surprise,! three doses of that remedy effected a Namara, a well known merchant of P>««. » **« ^amted with Mr. Peterson and attest to the truth of this statement. This rem- edy is for sale . . b> Edge & Co. Diseases of tike Blood and Nerves. No one need suffer with neuralgia. This disease is quickly and permanently cured by Browns’ Iron Bitters. Every disease of the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron Bitters. Known and used for nearly a quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore- most among our most valued remedies. Browns'Iron Bitters is sold by all dealer*, Mr. Lowe of Washington, Ga., is on a visit to Toccoa for his health. Mr. T. J. Jackson has bought Mrs * Christian’s barber shop and moved it into the Bee Hive. THE STONE LAID. TI e Masons of Clarkesville Did the Honors. Last Saturday was a gaily day for Clarkesville. As had been pre¬ viously noted, the corner stone of the new court house was tq be laid with Masonic honors, and quite a large gathering of Habersham’s people turned out to see and to be seen, (notably the candidates.) Before noon the Masons gather¬ ed at Judge Hill’s office and organ¬ ized with Dr. Oslin of Gainesville, as grand master; Mr. Smith, grand warden; C. L. Bass, senior war¬ den; Judge Gober of Marietta, ju¬ nior warden; C. W. Grant, grand secretary; and W. D. Hill, treas¬ urer. From the ordinary’s office they marched to the court house where the impressive services of laying corner stores was gone through with and the following ar tides deposited in a specially con¬ structed metal box made for the oc¬ casion : Directory of county offi¬ cers, Judge Superior Court and So- Heitor General; short history of the HfeofW. D. Hill; photographs of W. D. Hill and wife; Jos. A. Erwin, clerk Superior Court, E. P. West, J. L. York and wife, Maud and Tott West, F. L. Asbu- Sarah E Addison Johnson Reynolds, F. P. Heifner and wife, Misses Mary Reynolds,Mattie Bass, Tattie and Anna Sutton, Lelia Jones, two large and two small en¬ velopes, Blank Tax Return, Blank for Soldiers Pension, Half dozen Pins, Six copies Southern Record and half dozen r-i Clarkesville 1 Adver- , tisers, three Atlanta Constitutions and three Atlanta Journals, two ^ $lOO Contederate c , . , bills, ... one $3 - Con ^ federate bill, some trinkets by Sam Bowman, Confederate money by Dr. Ros.gnol, mckle by Foreman Keloeckler, photograph of Clarkes- Band, photographs of J. H. Addison, L. Wilbanks, M. Fuller, j I J. W. L. D. Simms, Hill, silver list Co. coin A. of 1898 by 53d Ga. Regt., C. S. A., Confederate frac tional currency by A. F. Nix’s children, three copies of the Mt. Airy Protectionist. After the articles had been placed in the box and sealed it was placed in the southeast corner of the build¬ ing, and a tablet of marble placed on the outside with the names of the county officers, contractors, architects, county commissioners and others who had in any way been connected with the erection of the new building. The Clarkesville lodge entertain¬ ed visiting masons at the Spencer House at dinner. After dinner Dr. Oslin addressed the people on masonry from the Mountain View piazza, as also did Chas. Bass, Judge Gober and Hon. Howard Thompson made short speeches. Those who attended speak in high praise of the good order main¬ tained and the pleasant day spent, and we must judge that all went away happy. The court house when completed will be a handsome and convenient building, and the removal to the present site adds greatly to its con¬ venience and beauty. Judge Hill has changed the roof of the building from tin to slate, and doubled the floors, and put a water table of stone around the building at a cost f $716, which no doubt is well spent; the contract price is $13,300 for the erection of the building and equipping it, with the addition of the $716 as above stated, the lot and extras for fixing it up will run the whole up to prob¬ ably $18000. Copy Prsses Copying Ink, Copying Books and all kinds of stationery at The Record Stationery Store. CUBAN OIL cures Cuts !r Burns, Bruises, Rheuma tism and Sores. Price, 25 eta E. R. Davis & Co. Sell Syrup Dr. King’s of Figs, New Mothers’ Discovery Friend, and Electric S. S. S., Bit¬ ters, Rudy’s Pile Suppositories, Laxative Bromo Quinine, Tutvs Pills, Brown’s Irpn Bitters, etc. - SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 A YEAR NO. 2o. PLANS OF MANILLA. A Scientist Carried them to Ad¬ miral Dewey in a Newly Laundered Shirt. William Doherty, an ornitholo¬ gist and entomologist who in the interest of science has traversed the four quarters of the globe and has achieved a reputation as far reach¬ ing as his travels, recently returned from the Philippine islands by way of Hongkong and San Francisco to visit his parents in Mov nt Auburn, in Cincinnati. His latest dis¬ tinction was in successfully pass¬ ing the Spanish customs officers at Manilla, with complete plans of the city, the harbor, the fortifica¬ tions and minute details of their armament, from Consul General Williams to Admiral George Dew¬ ey. It was a dangerous proceed¬ ing, but Mr. Doherty carried it to success. The plans and drawings were concealed in a newly lander- ed shirt, which was folded, pinned up in the usual style and put with other clothing in his trunk. Ar¬ riving at Hongkong early in April, he delivered the supremely impor¬ tant papers to Admiral Dewey on the Olympia Mr. Doherty is a modest man and deprecates notoriety and therefore had little to say on the subject except to state the bare facts. He first heard of Admiral Dewey’s great victory when he landed in the United States a few days ago. He is the son of James X. Doherty of Cincinnati, who has been a street railway manager and who has held many county and city offices. An Imaginary Line of Freedom. When the working poor are paid in return for their labor only as much money as will buy them the necessaries of life, their condition is identical with that of the slave, who received those necessaries at first hand. The former we- cail “freeman” and the latter “slave,” but the difference is imaginary only. —John Adams.—N e w Yorfc Journal,