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the sun. ' H 11(1 tV I I 1.. M AKT ( OIXTT. U A.: W’ffdncMlß.v. July ll.ltfl. BENSON & McGILL. Editor*. A. G. McCUBRY, Associate Editor. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. House ok Representatives, \ ATLANTA, Ga., July 28, 1879. ) Messrs. Editors: Since our last noth ing of vast importance has developed itself. Good raius have continued to bless the earth and cause the parched vegetation to leap forth in joy at the precious iniluencc of the life-giving power. The General Assembly has pursued the even tenor of its way in the following man ner: Monday, the Senate read the thud time and passed a number of bills. In the House the regular order of calling the roll for the introduction of new Blatter was gone through with. Tuesday, in the Senate a bill amending the law of carrying deadly weapons to public gatherings was discussed and passed. The bill makes it penal to carry deadly weap ons to places of worship, courts of justice and election precincts, leaving out “ and other public gatherings,” as provided by the present law. A sharp debate arose as to whether the friendly and usually harm less razor should be anathematized under this law, but it was stricken out, and the rnzor can be carried to campmeetings, Ac., with impunity. A bill to prohibit all con tracts in the shape of “futures,” being the special order, after some debate was passed. In the House the call of the roll for the introduction of bills was continued. A bill authorizing the trustees of the Lu natic Asylum to use 825,000 of the unex pended appropriation in repairing and en larging the Asylum having been reported favorably by the finance committee, was taken up and passed. Wednesday, the Senate adopted a reso lution accepting lot donated by Atlanta for a c apitol. The bill to prohibit futures wes reconsidered, amended and adopted. In the House, the special order being the re port of the committee appointed to inves tigate the motives and conduct of the Gov ernor in endorsing the bonds of the North eastern Jtailroad, was taken up. The sub stitute that was offered providing for spreading the report on the journal and discharging the committee was lost on a viva r orr vote, the yeas and nays not being' recorded. A motion to indefinitely post pone was defeated. A sharp and spirited debate arose over the adoption of uk: re port. The report of the committee was adopted. The unfinished business, the' call of the roll for the introduction of new matter was resumed. Thursday, tlio Senate passed a bill re quiring property to be given in tor taxes m the county where it is situated. In the House, a motion was made to reconsider the action of the House in adopting the report of the Gqycrnor'a investigating committee, Mr. Phillips, of Cobb, led the opposition in this move by presenting a substitute, which ho proposed to offer in case of reconsideration, declaring that while the evidence failed to show any im pure motive on the part of the Governor, } r et his endorsement under the circum stances was jll-advised, and his failure to nunt-Trith indignation the appfaaU—a of Murphy was such as a people jealous of their rights could not endorse. Mr. Phil lips supported the motion to reconsider in an aide speech. The yeas and nays being ordered on a motion to lay-the motion to. reconsider on the table resulted as follows —yeas, 5)2 ; nays, 68. So the motion to reconsider was defeated. A bill to estab lish the Middle Georgia Military and Ag ricultural College was taken up. The House went into a committee oT the whole House to consider the bill, audit consumed the remainder of the day’s session. Friday, the Senate took up the North eastern bond report, and it was considera bly discussed on Friday and Saturday. Senator Camming, one of the accomplished leaders of the Senate is opposed to the Senate having anything to do with it. The vote will probably be reached to-day. in the House the roll was called far the im troduction of new matter. House passed a bill allowing tax collectors to collect lax ti. fas. Saturday, the House disposed of a large number of bills which had been adversely reported on by the respective committees ■to which they were referred by agreeing to the reports of the committees and con signing the bills to the waste basket. lion. A. H. Stephens is is AW city the guest of Mr. Fitsitninons. He visited the Senate chamber on Thursday and the- House Friday. Kach body adjourned a short time for the purpose off interchang ing greetings with the great ** Commoner. He addressed a few remarks to each body. Ho has consented to address the General Assembly m joint session in the Repro rentativo Hall to-day at half after twelve o'clock. Mr. Stephens seems to be m better health than he lias been for some lime, and indications are that be will vet be spared many years for the serviccofthe great State he loves so dearly, and which has always delighted to honor her noble and gifted son. We do nod thiuk that Mr. Stephens' visit to the Capital kss any po litical significance. We have forgotton whether wc informed you that the dog law was indefinitely post poned, and the committee ou education will report against the passage of the Mof fett bell punch. The first bill reported te the House by committee on corporations was the Hart well Railroad bill, which they recommend do pass. More anon. A. G. McO. HKTKEXCUMENT IN A HOltN. "Whenever the Legislature wishes to make a show of retrenchment, it begins by cutting down the county otliccrs' mea gre salaries and the printers’ insignificant fees. This is all bosh, and intended to blind the people. Why don't they strike at the big salaries of the Stale officers and the per dicta of the members of the Legislature ? Begin llie reform and re trenchment at the Capital don't take the little end first. Hour weuld this sound : A bill to regu late lawyers" foes in estate eases. ■One of the most notable of current po litical events is Gcn’l B. F. Kuilcr's an nouncement of himself as a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts. On what was to a great extent a personal canvass the General last year received 110,000 votes, the largest number ever given in the State to a defeated candidate, and more than any candidate ever received except in the year of a Presidential election. The General has tremendous energy, a great legal rep- utation, and has a personal following in his State larger by far than any other man. This much maybe said of him fairly. The whole world knows his faults, lie will probably be defeated, but lie will give life to the campaign. EDITORIAL MELANGE. Irwin county has a voting population of only 500. Whitewash is selling high in Atlanta at present. McGinty has commenced work on the new jail at Gainesville. Atlanta is tilling up with yellow fever refugees from Memphis. The Cartcrsvillo Express has anew, neat and attractive heading. A horse kicked a negro boy 8 years old to death in Lexington recently. The Augusta Evening News says Alex Stephens does not wish to be Governor. Miss Wattic, daughter of Judge Pottle, is quite ill, says the Warrcnton Clipper. We learn from the News that Toccoa is receiving consignments of yellow fever refugees. Lightning struck a negro cabin in War ren county recently, killing one and wound ing live others. The venerable Hr. Lovick Pierce is very sick at his home in Sparta. It is feared he will not recover. Governor Colquitt gave the members of the Legislature a grand reception on the night of the 21th. King Grant, the Once—how would that sound '/ “ A boss ! a hoss !—my kingdom for a h—hie—hoss !” The Oglethorpe Echo thinks legislators ought not to accept free passes on the rail roads; that it savors of bribery. New York city is becoming very much alarmed over the large number of yellow fever cases that are befng brought there. The Gainesville Eagle gives the unparal elled case of four brothers-in-law dividing an estate that was left them without get ting mad. The llawkinsvillc Dispatch suggests Col. Marcellus Thornton, the great “ independ ent ” bell wether as a yellow fever nurse for Memphis. Hon. Alex. H. Stephens is the conquer ing hero in Atlanta, and the Atlantese are doing their level best to entertain the great Commoner. The yellow fever is still on the increase in Memphis. There are about 1,600 inhab itants remaining in the city, of whom 1,200 are negroes. The Legislature can find fraud knee deep but can't find the perpetrators. It should employ an efficient corps of detec tives to ferret them out. Several Georgia cities have quarantined Memphis. That city has reduced its pop ulation to 16,000, and there is not provis ions enough to last them two weeks. Tire Buena Vista Argus has been pre sented with a hen egg with a soft shell and a tail ft inches long like a rattlesnake's. That might be called an eggstra attach ment. Marcell us Thornton’* independent or ganized convention flashed in the pan. Marcy will have to eat a few more part ridges before foe becomes a heavy weight independent. / Jol.ii Ootoyr'am •‘Wtshinaff, fell nver a precipice 150 feet high on Morris mountain, New .Jersey, on the 24th. His body was mashed to a jelly and his brains scattered over the rocks. Wgletlwrpe Eelra: During the big lire in Chicago someone askod Gen. Toombs for the news. “ Chicago is burning like hell,” was the -reply, "and tho wind is still in our favor.” The oilier day Atlanta heard a boy ora tor, Eddie Hawkins, only six years old, make a speech of three quarters of an hour. He is a Ur heel, and is going to Ohio to take part in the political campaign. On the night of the 22d, a girl thirteen years old was so badly burned in Atlanta that she diod. Site was pouring oil in a lighted lamp. The house was also con sumed. Another kerosene warning. We are glad to note two fearless, out spoken newspapers in Georgia, who are not afraid <*f the world, the flesh, the devil nor the Governor —these napers are the Oglethorpe Echo and the Warrenton Clipper. Warrentoa Clipper: We first formed our opposition to Colquitt when he made that poor Sabbath-school speech here about one year and a half ago. We then decided that he was not fit to be Governor. We set hiva down as a good sort of an old wo man, and events have not changed our mind. A fiend in human shapo who goes by the name <of ” Babe ” Cochran attempted to rape his niece only 12 years old near Stockbridge one day last week. The little girl managed to break loose from the scoundrel and escape before lie accom plished bis design. Hemp needs stretching in that section. Gainesville Eagle: Invective, abuse, inuendo and wholesale denunciation arc very poor stock in trade for a newspaper, and the editor who has nothing else ought to go out and scrub the mange of jealousy from his callous hide and hire a stomach pump long enough to hoist the bile out of iiis festering carcass. Oglethorpe Echo : Our stomach fairly sickens at the corruption being unearthed in Atlanta. Stir where it may, the Legis lature finds a putrid odor, encircling all within its bounds. Half of the time of this body is consumed in discovering vil lainy and in whitewashing the perpetrators —as a sort of disinfectant we presume. Henry Fajot, who died at Bay St. Louis, recently, was 117 years old. The Sunday before iiis death, as usual, he walked to church, a distance of nearly a mile. 11c was a plow-boy when the declaration of independence was put forth in 1777, and fie had a distinct recollection of the event. He had also seen in his youth Mr. George Washington. On the 25th a butting match occurred be tween Charles Burlington and Bod Brooks, two negroes, at Greenville, N. C., for a prize of $450 and the champion cap. The contest raged for t wo hours, when Burling ton caved in at ad to be carried from the field, leaving Brooks the champion enp and *l5O. Burlington’s injuries were so severe that he died in a few hours after wards. Warrenton Clipper : The recommenda tion of the Augusta Chronicle, to run Hon. Alexander 11. Stephens for Governor of Georgia, is a clear indication that that jour nal intends to stand with the Clipper against the re-nomination of Gov. Colquitt. When the time comes, we believe that some other substantial journals will do the same. The inevitable is before us. The question is, shall one man be vindicated and the (Democratic party destroyed or vice versa f A party that will destroy itself to preserve a weak and doubtful case, is not itself worthy of preservation. A party that will hold to a weaker Governor than Bullock, sinks beneath the party it has de stroyed. This is strong language but not stronger than facts and truth. A gentleman and his sister from Mem phis reached Augusta last Tuesday and stopped at a friend’s house. The Chief of Police, on hearing of their arrival, immedi ately notified them that they must leave the city, which they did, crossing over the river and taking up their abode in Ham burg.—Evening News. Hamburg is an old, dilapidated town op posite Augusta, in South Carolina, inhab ited principally by negroes. There is one redeeming trait in the negro character which is far ahead of his white brother : In times of epidemic they will risk their lives in waiting upon the sick. Asa gen eral rule, white folks are afraid to visit a plain case of bilious fever, for fear they might catch it. This is all foolishness. When God Almighty wants them they have got to go, and the scary devils are the very first to kick the bucket, which is just as it should be. Atlanta Dispatch 26th inst.: Martin De foor, an old man seventy-four years old. was found with his wife dead in their beds this morning. Mr. Defoor has been ferry man for a number of years, tending tne ferry across the Chattahoochee river about seven miles from the city on the Marietta road. It is supposed that the party who committed the deed were concealed in the house, and sometime during the night used an axe in cutting the throats of their vic tims. The object of this murder canuot now be determined, as no great amount of money was missing. A lamp was left burning on the bed in a back room, leaning against the pillow, which it failed to ignite. The officers arc scouring the country around and are now on the track. Warrcnton Clipper: “ Two brothers and two sisters of our fellow citizen, Mr. Cornelius Jordan, weighed altogether in a huddle the other day, ami they netted 1,- 0!>0 pounds. The group lives in Washing ton county. They have another sister in Albany, Ga. Cornelius, the youngest and lightest of the family, lives in Warren, and weighs at times 215 pounds.” What is the use of weighing a bundle of such folks ? It don’t make any difference how fat they arc, it is agin the law to kill fat folks for food, and as a general thing they are good for nothing else.' Ilawkinsville Dispatch : Some of the barren little counties of North and North east Georgia send men to the Legislature with very extravagant views. They are ever ready to vote away the people’s money, and yet some of these little coun ties hardly pay enough tax into the State treasury to defray the per diem and mile age expenses of their members in the Gen eral Assembly. The Atlanta Dispatch says : “ Last night the executive mansion was aglow with fair women and handsome men, the occasion being a reception given by Governor and Mrs. Colquitt to the members of the Gen eral Assembly and their families.” We are glad our Governor has gratitude, for we do think tho Legislature deserves a frolic of some sort at his hands. ■eT ~ ' f 1 FOI&fIA—HATtT COUNTY. I X Ordinary’ office, July 30, 1879. James J. Ray, administrator on the estate of Win. C. Ray, late of said county, deceased, has applied for leave to sell the land belonging to said estate to pay the debts and for distribution ; all persons concerned are therefore notified to tile their objections, if any exist, on or beforo the first Monday in September, 1879, else leavo to sell will be granted. F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary. (1 EOUGIA—HART COUNTY. X Ordinary*a office, July 30, 1870. Michael John son, Executor on the estate of John Isoin, late of said County, dot'cawed, has applied for leave to sell the land lslijongiug to said estate to pay debts ami for distribution ; all persons concerned are therefore notified to file their ohie< tions, if any exist, on or be fore the first Monday in September, 1879, else leave to sell will be granted. F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary. NOTICE FOIt LEAVE TO SELL, ixl Application has been math; to the Court of Ordinary of Hart County, Georgia, by C. A. Webb, Administrator of F. K. Harrison, deceased. of An derson County, S. C., for leave to sell all the lands belonging to deceased in said State. Notice is here by given to all persons interested to show cause why said leave should not be granted at tho next Au gust term of said Court.. Given under my hand and official signature, this Juno 30th. 1879. F. C. STEPHENSON, Ordinary. Dr. R. P. Sorrells HAS located in the town of Koyston, and will practice bis profession in the surrounding country. He attended courses of lectures in the medical colleges of Philadelphia and Augusta, of which he is a graduate. Owing to the depression in money matters, he lias concluded to reduce his fees to one-half, and patients living over five miles from his location will only be charged for five miles. He will be found at the residence of Mr. Eppy Ponds, when not professionally absent. 154 ! OLD AND RELIABLE, SDk. Sanford’s Liver Invioorator! ! Jas a Standard Family Remedy for ! ! diseases of tko Liver, Stomach aSfiflra' J I [and Bowels.—lt is jL ] j It is :W.V A N"!-si 01 \ fj l'Ha i>ivti lit.,l^l in 113 7 practice]! dj gsy and by the public,]! .3 | a for more than 35 years,]! ; 3 'with unprecedented results.^ SEND FOR CIRCULAR.J |S. T. W, SANFORD, M.D., 5 Alt BKl'caur WJUi TSU. TOC ITS urvunox. < GfIiANT) OPENING! OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS 11 AT THE ATLANTA STORE 8 "fit ,T=3"E!T3rroir. G-IEOD=3<3“X-A-*- 'HL.LK m "■‘.l. 11 .. 11 To the Citizens of Elbert on and Surrounding Counties: I lake thi. method of informing yon that I have loaned tho now .tore house of John D. James, on tho northwest corner of tho Public Squar., at Klbsrtoß, Ga., and opened on the Ist day of May ___ THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Press Goods, Fancy Goods Notions, Hosiery, Trimmings, Huts, Shoes $ Millinery Goods where to Cuy. I think I wpte assured that 1 w ill always place before you good and reliable goods, to ffl d t£?K5S HhS ami fair dealing I hope to he favored with your patronage, IN MY DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT will bo found a well "elected stock in American and Imi>orted goods. Cashmeres, Alapacas and Grenadines. WHITE GbODS DEPARTMENT—Is complete—attractive prices. HOSIERY AND GLOVE DEPARTMENT —Here will be found an ele gant line to Kid, Lisle and Silk. 1. 2 and ;i buttons, in tho latest styles. Hosiery in striped solid and white from 5 cents up. MY NOTION DEPARTMENT is full and complete, comprising novelties too numerous to mention—come and see. CORSETS ! CORSETS!—From 25 cents to $1.23. SHIRTS AND UNDERWEAR.—Here I can save you money. A good fit guaranteed, made from the best muslin. No us© in letting your wives sew their fingers off when 1 can sol! you a shirt for what the material will cost you. SHOE AND SLIPPER DEPARTMENT —ln Fox. Button, Front and Side Laces in Child’s, Misses’, Ladies’, Boys’ and Men’s. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. No Shoddy or paper trash allowed to creep into this depart ment. SH&UIStXSnr ©ISPIhJ&IT 8 Fre^A^^^ and experience. Remember the place- Jarnos’ new store. A. G. HITCH IMS, Elberton, Ga USE THIS BRAND. Trade Mark Registered February 12, 1878. 99 25-100 CHEMICALLY PURE. BEST IN THE WORLD. Anfl Setter tian any Saleratus. One teaspoonful of this Soda used with sour milk equals Four teaspoonfuls of the best Baking Powder, saving Twenty Times its cost. See package for valu able information. If the teaspoonful is too large and docs not produce food results at first, use less afterwards. 131 HARTWELL HIGH SCHOOL S. M. 8080, Principal Female Depm’t. S. >Y. PEEK, “ Male “ rpHE FALL SESSION opens on MONDAY, 1 JUNE 23d, 1879, and continues five Scholastic Months. Rates of Tuition Ter Month. Fourth Class— Spoiling, Reading, Writing 81.5(1 Third “ —Arithmetic, Geog. Gram., (com.) 2.50 Second " —Higher English Branches 3.00 First “ —Higher Math., Classics, ice 3.50 One-Half Tuition will be dne at the beginning of the session. Pupils will be charged from time of en tering until close of session, and no deductions will be made, except in cases of protracted illness. This School has many advantages that recommend it to Parents and Gnanlians— The locality is remarkably healthy, and the moral ity of the place is unsurpassed in any town in the Stnte. Board ran bo obtained witli good families at from Five to Seven Dollars per month. Only Ten miles from Elberton Air Line Railroad with daily mail line. Strict rules of discipline will l>o enforced, ami any pupil, too large to be dealt with otherwise, will he expelled and not suffered to enter the School again, A music class will be taught by a competent teacher. For further Information apply to either of the teachers. 145 a-| OAA returns in 30 days on 8100 invested OIUU Official Reports and information free. I.ike profits weekly on Stock options of $lO to SSO. Address. T. Potter Wlff hi A Cos., Hankers. 35 Wall Street, New York. 154 DEAR SEEP It 1 Fie KM, SHOT OtTßm, REVOLVERS. Address Great Western Gun Works, Pittsburg, Pa. A GREAT OFFER ! mur> npwnnls. not used year. iw new : wHrrnntcd, NKW PIAVOSundOK* ASN si EXTRAORDINARY low prices for cat It. Cat a log tie* Mnilctl. HORACE WATERS, til.. 40 East 14,1 t Nt., A' *.. P. O. Bow, 35.10. YD 1 rYPICiI Invested in Wall Street yld I stocks makes fortunes every monlh. T’.iiok sent free explaining everything. Ad dress BAXTER A CO., lUXKKRS, 17 Wall Street, New York. SANFORD’S JAMAICA 6INGER. Ainrnniun The only romfiination of llie SAnrUnll a true Jamaica Ginger witli choice wn " w Aromatics and French Brandy for Cholera, Cholera Morbus. ('ramps and Pains, Diarrhoea and I M3 A! P u Dysentery. Dyspepsia. Flatnlen wHltlHl wn rv. Want of Tone and Activity in the Stomach and Bowels, and avoiding the dangers of Change CIUCrD of Water, Food and Climate. UIIID L n , Ask for Sanford's Jamaica Ginger. 'VTOTICE. Application having been made to the Court of Ordinary of Xlart County. Georgia, for the establish ment of anew public road in said Connty, commenc ing at Rev. Asa Avery's Ferry on the Tugalo River, thence along the rood now used to intersect the Hartwell read at or near John Bakers, said read having been mark,si out and a report thereof made to said court in manner prescribed by law. notice is hereby given to all persons that on and after .the 23d day of August. 1871*. an onler will be passed finally' granting said road to be open,si as a pubic road.'it no good cause is shown to the .etmJ-ravv, Witness ray hand and official signature, tltis July 23d, leTfl. FRED C. STEPHENSON. Ordinary. Robertson, Taylor t£ Cos. (SUCCESSORS TO GEO. AY. WILLIAMS & CO.) COTTON FACTORS, WHOLESALE GROCERS and GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 1 ,t :s ii vynf. street, charleston, s. c., Will give all business their most careful attention. Consignments solicited. ARM WITH HAMMER, BRAND. x SOMETHING NEW! /; 4 GOOD AND CHEAP! J| BALLOON Cm i I ri u TOAP I 15fv *4 / iLI lisMr ■ j 50 CENTS. MUMSKc ~~> !! ■ N* Benson & Cos, ID^-nsriEX., COTTON GIN COMPANY, HPxa/ttTT’ille, ARE MANUFACTURING THE “ Daniel Pratt Cotton Gin,” With Revolving Head a, and an adjustable Seed Board, which are improvements patented by them in July, 1873. Especial attention is directed to their new patent Feeder and Condenser. Many of these Gins are now in operation in this County, and have given entire satisfaction. An ordinary plantation hand can feed these Gins, and they will turn out more lint in the same time than any other gins, and by the nse of the adjustable seed board which can l>e adjusted while the Gin is run* uing. they can be made to pick the seed much cheaper than any other Gin. Every Giu guaranteed to giv# perfect sutisfaetiou. The experience of every Planter who has used them show that these gins will not choke, nor can the roil be broken bv feeding it altogether in the centre or at the ends of the Cotton box. Orders addressed to DANIEL PRATT GIN COMPANY. Prattville, Alabama, will receive prompt attention, or E. 11. 1IEX&ON A CO., Agents, Hartnell, Ua. LITTLE SPEEDY CORM SHELIER! IT IS HIGHLY ENDORSED By Gen. Frank Cheat ham, Gen. Harding Gen L-aiiaa llickmau, Col. Overton Ylhikl R' 1( l many others of the \ % largest •ti mers of Ten nessee, and is the most Ysr perfectly made CORN JjL SIIELLER ever mipiuu f ',VQ factured. A boy ten ' ■: > '3q. years old ran shell from ten to twelve bushels f l : ’■• Je an hour. It nubs either ,"end of tho ear. and % :fi| shells seed oora perfect- Si, wA 'gggrjm ly. It is convenient, ’ . cheap and durable. It takes off every grain, will shell au} r size corn from “pop ” corn to the largest ear. For Sale by E. B. BENSON & CO. LADIES’ AND GENTS' NE<'K WKA II —See those beautiful Bows, Ties and Scurfs, to be found only at llitcbins. HAMBURG TRIMMINGS, HAMBURG EDGINGS.—One of the finest stocks ever placed before the public, in all the latest designs. Don’t fall to see them. BUTTONS! BUTTONS!—An endless variety, in Pearl, Silk, Silver and Gilt. Something now in Star, Striped and Piaid. FANS ! FANS!—Fan Cords in Silk and Gilt. COLLARS AND CUFFS.—In Ladies' and Gents’—handsome line. HAT DEPARTMENT.—Here ymi will find the latest styles in Felt-, Par. Wool and Straw goods, from the smallest boy to the largest man. See thus# ventilators and sifters—so cool ; tin* hot rays of a summer snn cannot ptniWMß them, and they keep the brain bright sparkling and fresh. DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS, TOYS, TOTS, TOYS, DOLLS, DOLLS, DOLLS, TOYS, TOYS, TOYS. VTLANTA & CHARLOTTE AIR LINE R. It, CHANGE OF SCBEVVLE. On and after June trains will be run on this Road as follows : DAY PAS6ENGKR TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Toceoa 8 08 am Leave , 8 10 a in (WESTWARD,) Arrive at Tooooa 6 1r p m Leave 6 16 p m NIGHT PASAENQKH TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Toceoa 7 52 p m Leave 7 53 p m NIGHT P-ABSRNGKaI TRAIN. (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toceoa 7 39 a m Leave 7 40 a m LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (EASTWARD.) Arrive at Toceoa 2 42 p m Leave . 300 pm (WESTWARD.) Arrive at Toceoa 10 00pm Lave 10 30 p m Close connection at Atlanta for all points West* and at Charlotte for all points East. Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City. Greenville and Spartanburg to all points East Ann West. G. J. FOREACRE, General Manages, W J. HOUSTON, G. P. A T. Agt. ELBERTON AIRLINE SCHEDULE. Trains leave Powersville lor Elherton 10.30 a nr, T cave Bowersrflle for Toceoa 6.00 a, m