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About The Toccoa record. (Toccoa, Ga.) 1901-1995 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1901)
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF WILLIAM M'KINLEY Condition3 Now and Four Years Ago Ccir pared. truT? ixiii TXT liV AU A noTTT) liUltAJU A T Al/DxiiLbS • nrvT«T'nn Glowing Picl ure of Condition of Court- try—Relations of L ulled States With Cuba l>eliued—Optimistic Out look as to Philippines. W A8IU s„xo S , March 4.-Willi am Me Kmley of Ohio today was inducted into the presidential office, being president the eighth in the Ulutrioa. hue of of the United States thns honored by the American people with the second term, Simultaneously Theodore Roosevelt of New York became vice pres,dent of • the United States. Alter taking the oath of office, the president delivered his inaugural ad- dress, which follows: My Fellow Citizens: When we as- sembied hero on March 4, 1897, there was great anxiety with regard to our currency and credit. None exists now. Then our treasury receipts were inade- quate to meet the current obligations of the government. Now they are suffi- cient for all public needs, and we have a surplus instead of a deficit. Then I cit constrained to convene the congress in extraordinary session to devise reve- aues to pay the ordinary expenses of the government. Now I have the satis- faction to announce that the congress just closed has reduced taxation in the sum of §41,000,000. Then there was a deep solicitude because of the long do- pressicn of our manufacturi^pr, mining, agricultural and mercantile industries and the consequent distress of our labor¬ ing population. Now every avenue of production is crowded with activity, labor is well employed and American products find good markets at home and abroad. Our diversified productions, however, are increasing iu such unprece¬ dented volume as to admonish us of the necessity of still further enlarging our foreign markets by broader commercial relations. For this purpose reciprocal trade relations with other nations should iu liberal spirit be carefully cultivated and promoted. Our Foreign Relations. Four years ago we stood on the brink of war without the people knowing it and without any preparation or effort at preparation tor the impending peril. I did all that in honor could be done to avert the war, but without avail. It became inevitable, and the congress, .at its first regular session, without party division, provided money in anticipa¬ tion of the crisis and in preparation to meet it. It oarne. The result was sig¬ nally favorable to American arms and in the highest degree honorable to the government. It imposed upon us obli¬ gations from which we cannot escape and from which it would be dishonor¬ able to seek to escape. We are now at peace with the world, and it is mv fer¬ vent prayer that if differences' arise between us and other powers they may be settled fry peaceful arbitration and that hereafter we may be spared the horrors of war. Second Term. Entrusted by the people for a second time with the office of president, I enter upon its administration appreciating the great responsibilities which attach to this renewed honor aud promising unreserved devotion on mv part to their faithful discharge and rev- S ha y e the co-opera- { patriofc f u of a11 P r c encourages me tor the great , undertake believe ~ ''\ n C 1 to that those ; who voluntarily committed ^ tiie lm republic P° se 4 U will P°,7 chief ‘ ^ r ‘ f duties give to to ‘‘pre- me TTnir*sd law4 ^he^constitution °The naSoua! of the be fully executed. ” srittrit&s 0 Dser\ance ahould follow lts aeorees * “Hope Maketli Not Ashamed.” The prophets of evil were not the builders of the republic, nor in its crisis since have thev saved or served mighty' it The faith of the fathers was a force in its creation and the faith of their de- scendants has wrought its progress and furnished its defenders. Thev are ob- structionists who despair and who would destroy confidence in the ability ot our people to solve wisely and for civilization the mighty problems resting upon them. The American people, in- trenched in freedom at home, take their love for it with them wherever thev go, and they reject as mistaken and* un- worthy the doctrine that we lose our own liberties by securing the enduring foundations of liberty to others. Our tension ^ud S seuL ot'julticfwiff not abate under tropic suns in distant seas. As heretofore, so hereafter wiP the na- non demonstrate its fitness to adminis- ter any new estate which events devolve upon it, and in the fear of God will ‘•take occasion by the hand and make the bounds of freedom wider yet.” .H there are those among us who would make our way more difficult we must not be disheartened, but the more earnestly dedicate ourselves to the task we have rightly entered. The path of progress often is found seldom hard smooth. do. NewVhiugs are to Our fath- e-es found them so. We find them so. They are inconvenient. They cost us something. But are we not made bet¬ ter for the effort and sacrifice and are not Ihosfc we serve *JTteiI up and blessed? Opposition Overcome. We will be consoled, too, with the feet that opposition has confronted every movement of the republic from its opening hour until now, but without success. The republic has marched on and on, and its every step has exalted going freedom and humanity. We are under- the same ordeal as did our prede- cessors nearly a centurv ago. We are following the course thev blazed. They triumphed. Will their successors falter and plead organic impotencv in the na- ««iii •uwi *, u Bettis awwre- ment tor raanrcmd we will not surrem- dar our equality with other powers on nationality. With no such purpose was hj “MSft fS en c sovereignty. We adhere to the . of iaallt ourselves 6 e < y among S, nnrseWes J a sXrdmte rankt'J^Tue" M > r bellow citizens, the public events JSSSf S pa S^mTo/them ^ four ? ears have gone into uufo'rseen ; many of them momentous and far- reaching in their consequences to our- selves and to our relations with the rest the world. The part which the United States bore so honorably in the thrilling scenes in China, while new to American ;life, has been in harmony with its true spirit and best traditions and its dealing with the results of its policy will be that of moderation and fairness. Relations With Cuba, nr -e * a<3Q at . iL t ^ lls . a most illi¬ * . tilG lu _ tu ^ e re ' 1 ^ 118 °* tde tt ^ ult i e d states with , Cuba, , lit tv- OF* U f* V i 101 ^ 0 ^ w ? must re- mam close friends. Ihe declaration , of 8 P^P a<3es this government in the ~ of April reso Qtlou 20, 189b, must be Eve f smc ® the evacuation °* c hc island . , by the army of Spam, the executive, with all practicable speed, has been assisting its people in the suc- cessive steps necessary to the establish¬ ment of a free and independent govern¬ ment, prepared to assume and perform the obligations of international law which now rest upon the United States under the treaty of Paris. The conven¬ tion elected by the people to frame a constitution is approaching the comple tion of its labors. The transfer of American cbntrol to the new government is of such great importance, involving an obligation re¬ sulting from our intervention and the treaty of peace, that I am glad to be ad¬ vised by the recent act of congress of the of the policy which the legislative^ branch government deems essential to the best interests of Cuba and the United States. The principles which led to our intervention require that the fundamental law upon which the new government rests should be adapted to forming secure a the government capable of per¬ duties aud discharging the functions of a separate nation, of ob¬ serving its international obligations, of protecting life and property, insuring order, safety and liberty and conform¬ ing to the established and historical pol¬ icy of the United States in its relation to Cuba. The peace which we are pledged to leave to the Cuban people must carry with it the guarantees of permanence. We become sponsors for the pacification of the island, and we remain account¬ able to the Cubans, no less than to our own country and people, for the recon¬ struction of Cuba as a free common¬ wealth, on abiding foundations of right, justice, liberty and assured order. Our enfranchisement of the people will not be completed until free Cuba shall “be a reality, not a name; a perfect entity, not a hasty experiment bearing within itself the elements of failure. ’ ’ The Philippine islands. 0 f government for the Philippine is- lands. It has, however, provided au army to enable the executive to suppress insurrection, restore peace, give security to the inhabitants and establish the authority of the United States through- 0 ut the archipelago. It has authorized the organization of native troops as auxiliary to the regular force. It has jj? ° naval f ^ offioers in the isiaud ' ° f my action in were their recommendations, and of the sev- eral acts under executive commission, together with the very complete general & ^ fo e,=,e ! mation re P orts , set; . }* forth ye . submitted, the condi- P as t anci present, in the islands, and th f ms . f r uctions clearly show the P rmcl P les which will guide the execu- tlVe u ? tli the congress shall, as it is re¬ ?^ lredto do the treaty, determine 1 Pfuts and political status of tile naClve ^habitants, Local Self Government, h C ite^authorhyto ^he^powers tion of al- ready possessed and exercised by the ex- ecutive under the constitution, thereby leaving wi}h the executive the responsi- bility for the government of the Philip- pines, I shall continue the efforts already begun until order shall be restored ArnmInt ^ ushout the ^8°^. 1 establl3 and as h fast loml as gov- con- ? umeats, m the formation of which the Sea C dT°^ted Q and wh^^esrabhshed triminisrer will enoourathe tUC ® ara » e ^ neonle P 60 ?^ to aummister fhHslands^“self pt e Tai i e I ® 0 S ®ffOTd ^overnmen^last th^’iidi'abitonrs of M they were readv aid for it fidSrtv will bs nnrsiipH P d wi[h earnestness euty. Good Results Already. pfithed^nth” Alreadv ^nmprhino* Bo. Sfe acoom- ____ pUi>nea ln tUl?> direction direction. The govern¬ ment , s representatives, civil and mili¬ tary, are doing faithful and noble work in their mission of emancipation and merit the approval and support of their oouatrvmeu. The molt liberal terms of amnriTe already been communi¬ cated to the insurgents, and the way is still open for tnose who have raised tiieir arms against the government for honorable submission to its authority. Uor countrymen should not be deceived, ^e are not waging war against the in- habitants of the Philippine islands. A porrion of them are making war against the United States, Uy lar *he greater part of the inhabi- tauts recognize American sovereignty and welcome it as a guaranty of order aud of security for life, property, lib- erty, freedom of conscience and the pur- suit of happiness. To them full nroteo- tion wiil be given Thev Khali abandoned. We will not leave the des- tSTthe disloyal^u^ndl whoIr^in^ will come as soon as those who now break the peace shall keep it. Force will not »»“^ed or nsed when those who make Tot. ? end^ithot 9 further bloodshed aud there be ushered in the reign of peace to be made permanent by * ^^^nt of Uberty nnder the law. TUC IlfEl I hi nil A D IIL DCUEMIIE If U If i U L fUTflBinTlOll nLoliu 1 Dll UlLl I lull Full Text of Measure Finally Passed by Congress. A COMPROMISE EFFECTED Both Houses Acquiesce in the Changes Recommended by the Conference Committee—New schedule Goes Into Effect July 1 Next. Washington*, Feb. 28.—The con¬ ferees of the senate and house upon the war reveuue reduction bill today an¬ nounced the result of their deliberations upon that measure. As already stated, the report of the committee shows a compromise all along the lines of the bill, the changes in the present law be¬ ing as follows: Tobacco—Twenty per cent discount of the original tax of 12 cents per pound, as against 25 per cent reduction as fixed by the senate and none as the bill passed the house. The rate agreed upon will make the tax $9.60 per 100 pounds, as stated in these dispatches yesterday. Cigars—On those weighing more than 8 pounds per 1,000 the house rate of $8 per 1,000 was retained, as against $3.50 as fixed by the senate aud $8.60 as in the present law. On those weighing less than 8 pounds per 1,000, the senate rate of 18 cents per pound was allowed to stand, as against the rate of $1 per 1,000 as fixed by the existing law, which was not disturbed by the house. Cigarettes—On those weighing not more than 3 pounds per 1,000, the sen¬ ate action fixing the rate at 18 cents per pound prevailed. The house did fiot change the existing law. Beer—The house rate of $1.60 per bar¬ rel and repealing the discount was retained. Bankers’ capital — Present law re¬ tained, the senate receding from its amendment. The stock brokers’ tax is repealed by the original action of both houses. Certificates of stock taansferred— Rate of 2 cent for each $100 is re¬ tained, and the senate amendment mak¬ ing the law include the transactions of bucketshops was accepted by the house onferees. Sales of products at exchanges—The Senate amendment exempting sales o‘. merchandise in actual course of trans¬ portation was accepted, but the rate of 1 cent for each $100 as fixed by the present law was retained, the senate amendment making the rate $2 being disagreed to. Bank checks—Repealed in accordance with the house action. Certificates of deposit—Tax repealed Promissory notes—Tax repealed. Money orders—Tax repealed. Bills of exchange, foreign—The rate fixed at 2 cents for each $100, in accord¬ ance with the senate amendment. Bills of lading for export—Repealed Express receipts—Repealed. Telephone measages—Repealed. Miscellaneous bonds—Tax repealed except upon bond of indemnity. Certificates of damage and certificate- not otherwise specified—Repealed. Charter Conveyance—Exempted party*^-Repealed/ below $2, §00 Above $2,500, 25 cents for each $500, in accordance with the senate action. Telegraph messages—Tax repealed. Insurance—Tax repealed on all kinds of insurance, in accordance with the ac tion of the house, the senate conferee- receding on all senate amendments. Leases—Tax repealed. Manifests tax—Repealed. Mortgages—Repealed. Steamer tickets—Tax repealed below’ $50 in value and the rate fixed at 50 ce * ts for each $5 ° in cost for 6hat P^ce 5r° °J e e t ** C nv ^ ax re P ea v ^ e d* ^ Warehouse receipts Tax repealed, Proprietary mecucines—^ax repealed • °ordance with house action, ln ac the senate being disagreed ta Perfumery and cosmitics—Tax re¬ pealed. Chewing gum—Tax repealed. Legacies—Law modified so as to ex- olude from Nation legacies of oharita- We, religious, literary or educational 0 b aracter The total reduction of the revenues ml! as made by the bill as agreed upon amount reduction to about $41,000,000, as against a of $40,000,000 as passed the house and $45,000,000 as amended in the senate. The bill will take effect July 1 next. Adopted by Congress. Washington, Feb. 28 .—Both houses , kave adopted tne report ot the conference committee on the war revenue reduction bill WmWM HBEMI e @ © t* -S8BP t&eZL ^ T " U > * * IhIDICS *> . . find CnSiGrCJ r.OJC. ? | food, * • rarely . CVf.* [ .'CCi* ** ^ ? er ! C ‘ nC * ^ n °" tL '* r: ’ vV f °" ** *** K > ! Wrong. They sieeu ci Mile : f hel P *® ti £i! rttpetw. C ^ £5 ‘f 1 ^hlntty WOfklftg prcpcdy. * v fh|$EWu Cl®I- ** o? COD LIVER OIL WITH HYP0PH0SPMTES OfLhlE'e,S0DA * will generally correct this t | difficulty. f * If you will put frem one- | I fourth to half a teaspoonfu; 1 J in baby's bottie three or four | times a day you wisl scon see j | a marked improvement. For r larger children, from half to I | I a teaspoonful, according to age, dissolved in their rniEk, I J if you so desire, will very ? soon show its great nourish¬ T ing power. does If the mother's the | 1 milk not nourish *<' «*> baby, she needs the emuh \ sion. at It both will show an mother effect | i I once upon f and child. i 50c. and $i.oo, all druggists. J SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, 5 For Little Ones. Pretty things in the way of children’s clothes are now coming to the fore, clothes for little ones who will .accom¬ pany their parents in a late winter or early spring trip to the south or that will be worn during the summer. There are Russian blouses still for the little ones, and these are made in all colors and in various pretty and strong wash materials—piques, linens and galatea in different colors, all white or white trimmed with colors and each more at¬ tractive than the other. Boston newspapers assert that the conductors on their local traffic lines are the most cultured ticket collectors to be found anywhere. They insist that many of these Yankee sages speak sev¬ eral languages and carry college diplo¬ mas In their inside pockets. The Difference, Mrs. Lamb—No, I wouldn’t listen to a w r ord against my new butler: he’s as true and good as steel. Mrs. Fox (who knows bis record)— My dear, if you feel that way your val¬ uables are as good as stolen.—Philadel¬ phia Press. Off a Black Sheep. Butcher-Leg o’ mutton? Yes’m. Mrs. De Rigeur—And let it be off a black sheep, if you please. We’re in mourning, you know.—Philadelphia Record. 56TH CONGRESS ADJOURNS. River and Harbor Bill (lets Lost in tlie Shuffle. Washington, March 4.—Both houses of congress adjourned sie die at noon. The most interesting feature was the action upon the sundry civil appropria- tion bill, when, early this morning, the , flnafp rpr p f } p ^ 000 to St. Louis, $500,000 for Buffalo and $250,000 to Charleston, S. C. With- out division the motion of Senator Alli¬ son to recede was agreed to. It was the last remaining item iu the bill in disa¬ greement, and it meant that all danger of an extra session was over. The action of the senate on the sundry civil bill was followed by the senate re¬ ceding from the Charleston amendment to the St. Louis exposition, but which had passed the house as a separate meas¬ ure. This action passed the bill appro¬ priating $5,000,000 for St. Louis. It was an interesting occasion. The most important action taken by the house after midnight aside from that on the appropriation bill was the defeat of the resolution for the designa tion of a sub-committee of the insular affairs committee of the house to visit Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines tc make a report on the conditions exis^- mg in those islands. The resolution suffered defeat bv the decisive vote ol 139 to 84. Washington, March 4.—The presi¬ dent has signed all of rhe appropriation bills except the river and'harbor bill, which failed to pass the conference stage. The St. Louis exposition bill aUo was signed. A German OlHoer’* Knowledge. The “map question" in South Africa is said to be responsible for a number of our disasters As shoving bow very differently the surveying of < ther couu- tries is attended to in the German ar¬ my, a correspondent sends- the follow¬ ing story: “A few weeks ago I happen- ed to be in Berlin, i chanced to re- mark to a young staff offi *er that im- mediately on arrival in London 1 r.si^ ness would take me to a little Haxnp- shire village. As it was many miles from the station 1 would. 1 observed, probably have great difficulty in ob¬ taining a conveyance. *Xot at promptly observed my friend. ‘You will reach the railway station at 2:30 p. m. on Thursday afternoon. It is mar- ket day, and an omnibus leaves the station for the village on that day at hourly intervals between 10 a. m. and 6 p. in. If you choose to walk, how- ever, you must remember to take secoud turning on the left and tlit* first on the right after leaving the station.’ Of course l asked my informant if he had visited the place. ‘I have never been in England in my life.’ was the answer. ‘I am on the surveying staff, and the southeastern portion of Hamp¬ shire is my district.’ London Cbroni SOUTHERN RAILWAY. <J»*dan*eA Schedule ef Parson Tratms. In Effect Jan. 27th, luOl. Vfc». Expr.lFstMa Mbrthbot|n<l. No. 12. No. 88. No 86. Daily. Daiiy. D;.i^ Daily ____|___ pi Lv. Atlanta.OT 7 53 a 12 (bm 12 A) pi 11 :-0p “ Atlauta.ET 8 50 t) 1 00 P 1 20 12 oJ a “ Norcross.. yaoa........ 2 tdp 1 20 a. “ Butord. 10 05 a........ 2 2 7 p pi ] . > -! a ** Gainesville 10 85 u, 2 25 v L> OS 2 is a “ Lula...... 10 58 a................I nj 2 45p ii .tip 2 58 a “ Cornelia.... 11 25 ...... '* Mt. Airy... 11 20 a ...... a 5i>i)| Lv. Toccoa. . 11 53 a 8 S3 p 4 12 u i 3 28 a Ar. Elbertou... 00a! 0 OJ PI t yopl 11 .71 a Lv. Elbert on.., 0 tv. W’minster. TTklm..... 4 60 pi A- ws a “ “ Central..... Seneca..... 12 1 52 42 p p 4 lop 5 5 27 05p| pj 4 55 2»n a . *' Greenville. 2 iJ4 p c;t 22 p cc. 0 02 a “ Spar’burg b 37 p a 15 p cyoj-iHK} 07 p a . M Gaffney.... 4 2ii p| Ci 40 u 43 p 45 a " Blacksburg King’s 4 47 lop!..... p -4 02 i> 57 p ** Mt.. 5 17 p oc 27 « ; “ Gastonia.. 5 40 p..... COC’ 35 p y 51 ft '* Charlotte.. 6 40p 18 3*’P ic<d 50 a Ar. Gre’nsboro 9 56 p 47 44 pi i j t Ar. Durham... 3 52 a) 3 52 a ] 2 27 p Ar. Raleigh.... 5 30 a oiDai 3 23p Ar. Danville. 11 26pj 11 58 v! 12 51a 1 33 p Ar. Norfolk . 8 30a! 8 oOaj a| 8 3‘Jai........ Ar. Richmond. 6 00 a! 6 00 6 00 a! 6 25 p Ar. W'hington.!........ 0 42 « 7 35 a 8 50 p “ B’moreP.H........ S 00 n 8 15 a 11 35 p z Ph’delphia. ........ Uj 15 u 11 55 n 2 56 a i New York.;........ 12 45m 2 03 p 6 23 a Southbound. FstMa Ves. 37.j\o. ! j i Expr. No. 35. No. 11. No. 33. Daily. Daily.{Daily Daily. Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R. 12 15 a j 4 3)o 3 25 p ** Baltimore.. Ph’delphia. 3 50 a| a (5 55 1 • 0 05 27 p *' Wash’to/i 6 22 9 20 p 8 p 11 !5 al 10 45p 9 55 p Lv. Itiohmond.. 12 01 n 11 00o lllVp 11 0>p Lv. Norfolk.. 9 36 a 7 40 p 7 40 pi 7 40 p Lv. Dauville.. 5 43p; 5 50 a 6 10 u 4oNa Lv. Raleigh. 8 50 p: 1 00 a 1 0J a 1 09 a Lv. Durham . 4 43 p 2 80 a 2 80 a! 2 30 a Lv. Gre’nsboro 7 10 p 7 u5 a 7 37 a 5 48 a Ar. Charlotte.. 9 45 p fa 25 a 12 05: n 8 05 a Lv. Gaatouia.. 10 42 o 1 12 p 8 61 a “ King’s ........ Blacksburg ML. 11 02p ....... 38 p 9 12 a ** 11 25 10 4o tc (Dp 9 3 ' a ** Gaffney... o a ** Spar’burg 11 42 p 10 58 a JC 2 i p 9 43 a ** . 12 26 a 11 34 a CC lap 10 20 a Greenville. 1 80a 12 30p 4U. 30 p 1115 a '* Central CR 40 12 U)p ** Seueoa. 2 p M W’minster. . 82 a 1 30 p 08 p 12 30 p ** Toceoa.. ' ig 23 p 12 48 p 2 p 08 p 1 24 >2 fiv. Elberton.." ....... 9 00a 2 Cli p 0 (JO a Ar. Elbertou. 11 53 a 6 30 p UvTMt. Airy. 7 30 p 1 uj l> “ Coruejia... 7 40pi........ “ Lula....... 4 18 8 14p 8 iOp 2 20p Games a vile 4 36 a 3 33 p 8 32 p» 2 45 p " Buford..... 5 02 9 U0 3 17 P '* Norcross. a ...... v Ar. Atlauta.ET 5 25 a ...... 9 82 p 3 5-p “ 6 10 a 4 y5 p 10 15 p 4 35 p Atlanta,OT 5 10 a 3 55 p 9 15 p 3 35 p Between Lula, and Athols. IfoTll. No. 10. Ex. No. 13.! STATIONS. No. 12.1 Ex. fcun. Daily. {Daily J Sun. ® j[®P J] 05 ft Lv. ..Lula ..Ar! 10 59 a 7 ?5 p ^ , p H Olm a ! 1 “ “ Muysville Harmony “ “ 10 9 'A 1: a, 6 fi 59 20 p _10 in 00 12 SO |Ar. .Lv' , p p p Athens 9 05 a 5 A: p Note close * , ounection made at Lula with mam line trains “A” a. :n. “p” P- ra “M” noon. “N” night. Lne.sa;>eake liine Steamers in drily service Nonoik an 4 Baltimore. «■ Limited.. Solid “Washington Pulman and Southwesfa- posed exclusively of finest Pullman train, being oom- Or latest design, through between New < ouij;r fj it and Atlanta. Through Pullman Sjeeuiug ears bet'.v-een New York and New Orleans, via ” ® boiwoen s «ntgton, At anta aud Montgoroerv and a.1- f° New York and Memphis, viaWash- mg.ou, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegant re..man and Library New observation ears between Ma¬ con York. Dining cars serve all meals enroute Pullman sleeping <•:, rs be: ween Greensboro and Raleigh. No coach service on this train. These trains will stop ar Ga nes- vuie, Lula, Toccoa. feeneca,Gaffnev and R :i ks- burg only to take on and let off nasseng rs tor and from Washington and beyond and f and Co^lu\id vfTy 1 e * 1UJnand Sparta, burg- Nos. 33 tuvi C4-“Atlanta and New York Ex- press. New tram belweea Atlanift and Char¬ lotte, connecting at. Charlotte with trains of numbers for and from Washington, New lorkanc. the east, carrying through Pullman sleeping Charlotte cars between Charlotte and New To- k, and Richmond and Norfolk. Leav- mg v\ ashington Mondays, Wednesdays aud rrxaays a tourist sleeping ear will lie oners d on.this train through from Washington to r j aneiseo without change. Connection at Greensboro with sleepers for Raleigh. No * 1 ?!? 11 cars on this train bet ween At Kiita and j z Charlotte. Ample first and second class Coach accommadatioos for local and through travel. •o.id Noland*!—“United between Washington States and Fast New Mail”runs Or!- raj™**™ ns, oC N. R. R., Railway, being A. A W. P. R. K. and hes. tnrouKh without change conijx*sed of co;; all Classes. Pullman for passengers o’, between New York drawiug-ro<*ni and New s’e( ,T »inc cal’s Orleaus, via At - jania and Montgomery aud between Hir- mingi.am and Richmond. Dining ears serve a.j meals en route. Nos. H and 12—Solid local tram between Richmond and Atlanta. Close connection at Nortoik for Oi.d Point Com Four. purtieularly Especial attention is called to above schedule, and 34, also that the Nos. inauguration of trains Nos olusivePullman o. and are made ar. ex. train, without coach » rvice. PRANK S. GANNON. S. H. HARDWICK. Third Y P. a- Gen. M *r. G- i'asK Agout. W. H. TAYLOE. BkOOKS MORG VN, * £» O * —* ilSiClA. r> p a it tittup
