Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
OHicinl Organ of Franklin Conntj.
I CRUSHED EVERY FRIDAY.
a. w McConnell.
Proprietor and Btuineu Manager.
I sil Ht th. r.ttw*rUW pnst-offle* w Second-
XUil Matter.
I r>(*t4 8tiUkni|>tlun: On^ f 1: »li inuaUi*.
1 tuts; thrv* mnnth». 35 «mt*; in dnb* of
«r UHire, 76 umi pir anuiuu. 1 ’wh la alnnct.
r.r.u* of IItMIMh fumi*h.d on application
I '..rr—jx.nd.rwv !»aollctbsl. t ut no attention will
to. rir.n to C.mmium. ati.rfi* unh^a acoaup*-
ti.a l»y tb. real uaiu. ol Uie writer.
JOE SCOTT, • • Editor.
P*rae*rllle, 0*., Marrh 4,1895.
,
The Emkrcrise office is fitted up
p ith new job press and material.
'! kinds of work done promptly and
neatly.
\Vc obtain patents for protection,
not for ornament. Send for our val-
u .ole pamphlet. DuBois it DuBois
1 .rentive Age Building, Washing¬
ton, D. C. Mention this pajter.
\'icks Floral Guide is the hand-
r mnut book, we have seen this st‘a-
▼ n. Ixivers of flowers or vegeta-
I.. s ought to send for it to James
\ ick’s Sens. Rochester N, Y.
!, i. q ui* P ,oU,l,l, that yon »y
nmol tbe —rviem of a pliy.ini.n
•lay! W. you oao po. tp .,„. .h. <i,«<
io.lo6ok.ly by ko.pb- yoor Wood
,.o.'C and voor .v.loin invigorated
throngli the „sc of AyorV Sarsa,, a-
nil.. IW.tt.io. i. better .bar, core.
If you want a first class farm
j >nriial, why don’t you subsoriltc for
the Southern Farm published at At-
I tita Ga. $1.00 a year or clubbed
» lib the Enterprise fl.50 for both
wish.
Remember that Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral has no equal as a specific
f.>r colds, coughs, and all affections
of the throat and lungs. For nealy
half a century it has been in greater
demand than any other remedy for
pulmonary complaints. All drug-
gel have it for sale.
Now is the time to subscribe for
T»ik Enterprise. We arc* receiv-
i».j» the Congressional Record and
will give you a true statement of the
*• t-t of congress. It is your duty to
r.*»d and consider the political con¬
dition of our country and you will
f r:d no more reliable medium than
the Enterprise.
The crop of candidates promises
t.k )>e early and large. It is to be
hvped that when the time comes the
farmers will get together and select
►••me sensible, brave, honest, but
modest man to represent their inter-
c.t i. We do not like tliose men
who are so extremely anxious to
v .irk for the farmers interest, in
some lat office.
HERE LIES THE TROUBLE.
The Hazard Circular.
Ms very is likely to be abolished
by the war power nnd chattel slav¬
ery to be destroyed. This I and my
European friends are in favor of, for
slavery Is but the owning of lalstr
and carries with it the care for the
Inborer, while our plan is for capital
to control labor by controlling the
This can be done by con¬
trolling the money. The great debt
phat capital will see to it is made
out of this war) must be used as the
volume of money. To accomplis this,
the money must be bonded nnd tlie
bonds must be used as the banking
basis. We are now waiting for the
Secretary of the Treasury to make
tbe recommendation to Congress. It
v.-i” not do to allow the greenbacks
t*> circulate as money any length of
time, for we cannot control them,
Lut we can control the bonds and
through them the hank issue.
Penter’* Circular
r.’.xs but—h i.. a<lvis;»i
•ti. m y.power f
pi'-miineut daily and no v
pel s, especially the agric;,’. : .,i and
reiigions press, as will op t the
b-u* of greenback paper money, and
that you also withhold patronage
favors from all applicants who are
willing to oppose the govern-
•i »*,lt issue of money. Let tbe gov-
erunwmt issue the coin and tbe
i-#u* the paper money of the
t v, for then we can better protect
**- •» other. To repeal the law crea-
t.. >r national bauk notes, or to re-
store to circulation the government
i. of money will be to provide the
« • -pie with money, and will, tliere-
’ seriously affect you iudivid-
u i.y.
\
What Free Silver Means.
The tot in “free and unlimited
coinage of silver” is
Manv believe it to mean that every-
thihg in the shape of siver, bullion
or otherwise, will at once t« coined
in uuluiited quantities and thrown on
th? street. Only tliose who have
silver to coin «ill take it to the mint,
and only those who earn it will or
should be legally permitted to po*
it. “But |. *• then foreigners , will
sess
will send their silver here to
coined if it is free, and that will give
us too much money,” is another cry.
If a dollar’s worth of silver comes
from across the water, a dollar’s
worth of some American product is
exchanged for It, unless the foreigner
j, reckless enough to send his bullion
f or nothing. If he does, we are the
gainers, If be desires to coin his
,j| v( , r j nto Ameri. a 1 dollars, they
must circolate here; for as soon as
then go abroad thev must go through
the , crucible , and , aiii*ear in . another .
form, . as the , money of t another 1 ■
and , gold ,, must . do , exactly .1 the same.
Everp argument that has Wen or
will be nsed against silver, can with
equal , r force t Ik* directed , against gold, ,,
for - there i . is no such i thing • a*“money
of , tiic world. We see no foreign r
. circulation , .. , here. rpi I here .
money in is
*
American % . circulation ...
no coin in in
anv other oonntrv. Tlie fact that
, ,
,Mn y mnnoncy flianjiei can*. ' «
>!“' , ' a *“‘ r “ k
m ~’ «
| •- • •* •»(-. 1 ,a ' ln '
«»»»"< '* “ f
................ 1 * *T * U “ J ’
it will, like a true American, tome
home; not that alone, but it wiil
, home payment . r for .» the
come in pro-
.luct .... of American -'it lalxtr. i ,
war mva.W , onr domain, , • a paper enr-
renev would not plav the cowards ,,
part,' as did gold and silver in 18(il,
and flee from us. No man could
turn ... it into anything ... .i.t that lie ,i
take not of the country lo no, iojorv.
T. V. Cowrie,tv in North Ao.eri-
*
cah Review.
The St. Loaii Convention.
The meeting at St. Louis was the
inauguration of a political revolution
that will subside only, when liberty
justice and equal rights once more
take their place upon their eseutchon
of our national standard.
A Peoples Partv was formed at
St. Louis for the purpose of restoring
to the people tbe rights and privil-
eges granted, to them by the Dec-
laration of Independence and
Constitution of the United States.
That party was formed to fight
islative corniption and financial
fraud. it was formed to battle with
monopolistic oppressic n and pluto-
cratic p iwer. It was formed for the
purpose of breaking the tyranical
‘
chains of centralized wealth. It was
inaugurated for the purpose of giv
ing “equal rights to all, and sjiecial
priviliges to none.”
Now who will oppose it?
Those who have gained wealth bv
swindling laws made by corrupt leg-
^
islators.
Those legislators who gained po-
litieal power by fraud and decep¬
tion.
Those prominent papers that have
been subsidized for tlie purpose of
misrepresenting tbe people.
Those prominent editors who have
been offered a fat office for their in-
fluencc.
There are still others who will op-
pose the Peoples party.
There are a large number of men
who hang around legislative halls
and official bureaus. They are too
lazv to work and too cowardly to
steal, but they are not ashamed to
beg. These men will oppose the
Peoples party because they subsist
upon the crumbs that fall from the
parties now in power.
There are a lot of fawning,
ing, servile henchmen and bootlick-
ers that will Mill vote against honest
laboring men just fora smile from
their masters
\Ve are sorry to sn“ that there are
me p.-or, ignorant herd working
men throughout the country who
never read a reform newspaper, and
are governed solely by former cus-
.'toms and prejudice, that will vote
; against the Peoples party and their
own interest.
We should lie up and doing friends
j justice, of reform, and for equal the rights enemies of uniting truth
are
and organizing.
Let us make a valiant fight, doing
j °»r '*es whole will give duty and victory. the God of
j us
\ --- Five
; two-cent stamps will get you
j a sample of Arthur’s Home Maga-
Iine ’ Philadelphia, Pa. Agents
wanted -
SuWribe for Tui: Entckpkisk.
School Organization.
i‘y
Prof. J. M. Ilulme, Royston Ga.
We are hore in Wba,f °
° thor ’ 8 i,,terest ’ To W P oth ° r
| b ,be - v ,,ur « of I l K>riwM al1 tcacher *< » nd * « lo BhonId J* b i V
-
tbefte
| gamzation. 1 Hhal1 K » ,eak Success br, - n >' depends on ^ loo] on tne
, organisation of ai«boo1. T he
proper
teacher should be qualitied for the
an * s " ' K * ' ’ '
P atron ” and P“P‘ ls ’ and 8Cok tbe *"*
mt ‘ ,b< * l8of do,, 'e them 8°°*’ IIe
sliotiM a<lopt rules suited , to the
quirements of his school. It would
be well for teachers to prepare a
schedule of exercises, so the pupils
"iay be prepared to recUe when call-
ed u l >on ’ 1 basKlfical ' OD sbou ) d
* b " ro »'g h ’ Kver v P u P d sbonid b
-
>'d vaneed to a higher class as soon as
b '* 4 uab *" uat ' ons wi l allow. lt
neglected; comfort f thev 110 should * * have " comfort- "°t
15 \
ablv rooms and pleasant * seats.
•
Miort during . vvliich , • , tlie
recessees,
1° . pleasant
tcai r engager in some ri
‘reation with the pupils, thereby
curing ° then* ? good will and maintain-
ing h order: While . .. the teacher , must
he kind . and faimlhar. he .
’ must mam-
tain his . uignitv as a teacher, ^cat-
politeuesSy industry*, . , truthful- . . ,
in % , 1
•
and punctuality should bejculti- .
ness
vated. , „ Every pupil should have
w „ k d„, i„ | s «■!.,«,I honr,.
iv0 tl , v er wi „ eidvlvor ia
hi , hr oad. .lav and
a.akoo ioiorojl a, ovary
I regard disfi|.lioc a. tbe greatest
taetor in tbe otaoageotoot of teb.xds,
in far, a snbretl 11 e, tvitlt-
°ut d..M ipline. The best schocB are
those most rigid in discipline. * It
-
should , be the aim of eveav man and
• ;
woman to cultivate a high order of
discipline, for it distinguishes .. . . the
1 "
<iviiised frora the sava ? e nation8
II ^ vcs to the mh * A attentiveness,
rapidity 1 and accuracy - of 1 perception. '
““'T 1 ™ “ ‘"""J' of our “' 1,<>ols is
Tt “ *»«“ '*
disciplined by degrees, so as to de-
velop a respect for government that
would last through future life.
We should secure the co-operation
of the parents and help each other
in this direction. We should show
thein the superior advantages of dis¬
cipline for their own sake. We may
800,1 Bring about a wonderful change
in our common schools. It will ben-
both t0 P u P ils and toacber8 i wiil
make teacbin S P leMant and rdicve
us ^ rorn a,U)0 J an( ' e ;Ui, l confusion,
h wiU increa9C our ca l' acit v for atb
-
vandn g P n P ils ’ With our modern
s vstem ’ we can do iu a few honr8
-
what formerI v took months t0 acc0, “-
-
P 1 " 1 *- The time for acquiring an ed¬
ucation ma v be & reat, v shorU ‘ ned bv
- -
im P roved method8 ’ B3isoij,line is the
,uctbod 10 ;t< ' com l' b ’ b tbls eud -
j A sound body is for
necessary a
i sound mind > a,,d il is on b’ b v P ro P CI
-
d i-«pH«c of the body in harmony
w,t ' 1 l Be laws of health, and by train-
'"S ol,reelv08 t0 correct babit8 of liv ’
ing, that this end may be
Tht ‘ n rcalizin g the advanta g cs to our
P u P ds > olir P atrons - our
and our country, let us introduce a
’ wholesome, refining and progressive
discipline in our schooLs.
Old Party Fusion.
In that once grand old patriotic
State, South Carolina, a committee
of one hwndred whitc Republican
leaders have sent out a secret eircu-
lar t0 ,he “ 8trai S ht out ” Democrat.
for the purpose of forming a fusion
tlcd<e * 10 beat tbe -D!* a,,ce - V\ hen
,be old ) ,arlie8 are opposing; each
i
other for office > the v exhaust the vo ’
-
'’ abubu v ,d vde ®phhets in abusing
-
‘ each othor b,u when the wealtb P ro
’ *
ducors <d Gii» country rise up iu
^ tbplr ‘Iwtress and demand justice,
Gie two old parties go to
j and cooo, 8 each other like a sickly
I ,alr <d moonstruck lovers. It shows
eo,l<- b>»i» ely that the lea<lers of the
' ,ld l ,artie8 arc not influenced or gov-
i enied b P n,H '’l de - I olitical power
-
and the spoils of office, are the ob-
for which tl,e v for b ,et a11 Ilo,,or
-
and forsake all principles. We are
sorr v to t,ut ,horc aro 8ti11 a iew
-
laboring men through the country
" ho are no ignorant or so predjndiccd
lf iat they still cling to the powers
that are using every means fair
foul ,0 n>in tbe>n
i _
SIX SHORT STORIES each
f mon th. an«l articles on Fasluon and
all matters of interest to the Home.
Finely illustrated, #1,50 a year.
Sample copy for five two-eont
stamps. Arthur’s Home Magazine.
Philadelphia Pa.
Do y<m need gny job work flone?
If KOj get our prices before placing
your orders. We do as neat work
as can be done elsewhere, and at
'• prices that are astonishingly low.
Jury List
first wkkk.
1 C L Westmoreland
“ « W Dove, Jr. #
f j' ^Duncan
5
g Jesse M l*almer
J A Tribble
8 JL Bale.nine
V .I g»
lb J T B.nley
11 O G McEntire
12 J J Reynolds
18 W L Brooks
lo ( L AleW ho; ter
1 '1 ^ hulbright
}j ]q^,i^ ( rrov
*
jj)^,^ ^yilson
-JO J T Stevenson
oi $3 rVlpTL
^ j James J Adam*
n f||j| ev
25 A B Davis
2i f " Henlv 'Y \ Hamby V I ,I °’ V I
'
-“*■•** , )e 11 i> bailey
29 Floyd Hunnicntt
80 ... \\ y 1. \\ lliiams
jjj L D Martin
32 JB Payne
34 1 1 Dawkins
^ o * u ** *
3;, R R Vails
36 0 .» J T T L. t Campbell , n
SECOND WEEK.
1 II T Sewell
2 J C Adams
3 T F Atkinson
4 R M Franks
l j , i> f f'
7 HW.ov
8 7V 11 Harrison
9 J F Sbtrley
J? 11 J*» n M J Smith »>’»
, 2 ]) ]J Phillips
13 E M Pallium
*4 -Mac MeDnnie
1 ’ i» “ p 1 Clcvcl-md v,n(Mn *
10 W R Perkins
1 1 T I) , J r Haves ,,
18 A W Gillespie
19 IICVmMr
29 .1 h. Mu board
ot r\ r I|S
.so T 51 llayiL
2S M II
24 JH Hayes
25 J J Royston
26 L B 4\ hit worth
riy ^ ^ 'ley ch^'e' Dudley H
^ j,-
30 j as p a p 0 rtcr
31 R » Smith
32 T II Martin
33 I{ 31 Avers
34 II F Chitwood
35 O J Avers
30 W F McConnell
Git.VXD .intuits.
1 E II Crow
2 B P Vandiver
3 H 31 Freeman
4 W E Bowers
5 L I) Bolding
6 J W Osborn
7 J II Sligh
8 T II Knox
9 J A Harrison
i 10 N A Fricks
11 \V m . H Roach
J; ' V1) ,,:irW
*p j» y ov
i 16 Joseph Fricks
17 W W Webb
j }J J P v
-
‘ *™' on
."j W Followers
22 C L Mize
23 W A (’row
24 R I) Yow
2b G S 3Iartin
26 N II Nelms
27 O I) Darker
28 F L Jolly
29 J F Tabor
30 J I* Ledbetter.
A Handsome Offer!
A Popular Illustrted Home ami
Woman’s Publication Offered
Free to Our Subscribers.
The Enterjirise has perfected ar¬
rangements by which we offer FREE
j to our readers a year’s susciiption to
WOMANKIND, the popular illus-
trated monthly journal published at
Springfield, Ohio. We will GIVE
a year’s subscription to WOMAN¬
KIND to each of our readers paying
a year’s subscription to the ENTER¬
PRISE in advance, and to all new
suberibers paying in advance.
“Womankind” will find a joyous
welcome in every home. It is bright
sparkling and interesting. Its housc-
hold hints and suggestions are inval-
uahle, and it also contains a large
amount of news alwnit women in
general. Its children’s department
makes “Womankind” a favorite with
tbe von, ‘g> and m iaet k contains
.
ni,,yi » " 1,io " ' viU interest every mem-
bc ‘ r of l ‘ ver v l>°usehold in its sixteen
-
^rge, handsomely illustrated pages,
11)0 not leiny ac<w P tin S tbi offer i
' * -
It will cost yon nothing to get a full
year’s subscription to “Womankind"
Samples can be seen at this office.
I have a nice stock of goods well
selected, and must sell them in order
to pay for them, and will sell them
cheap for cash. X -•i-'C iiaei..
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem¬
edy for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca¬
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his du¬
ty’ to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer¬
ing, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with fidl direc¬
tions tor preparing and using. Sent
by’ mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 0
“T^sa ISLA1TD.] AN bk fer-' ri v''
. it *
1 WmB,
\l mm ^
3T-‘- -
Ian*«»ri>rJhIae Toting Man: Trno \ Cn. instmrtod
»:i<l iiarteti r.uv l w. rke-1 ttatwlily arul utado Island money fester
than I oipcctudt v 1 Lucainn able to buy an and build
a imail tmnuier Imiol. If 1 don't sncrectlat that. 1 will go
lo work Aigvin at t'.io bnsinor.s In whicii I mada my money.
'I'r»ie»fc < «,; Shall wolnatroot end »vart yo.i. roadorf
ff w.i d«». and if you work industri 'ii-ly. yon will In duo
;fmc Bo nbleiobtiyan island and build a Imtel. if you wish
lo Mimey ran h? earned nt onr nvtv line of work, rr.p-
idlv and hntiorablr. by tbos j ot ei'-r i«s, young or old,
in their own localities, wherever tlier live. Any cno
ran do tho work. F.nxy toloarn. Wo famisit ere-ything. No
r:A. Y«*n can rievotoyour monu-ntn. or ail yonrlitue
to t*iow..rk, Thi» ontirely new lend brinjr< womlorfuT me-
cP’* to every worker. Beginners aro carninrr from fr»
^."#0 p* - r w»ek nnd npw.’trd*«. tlieewifiloynient—wc anil noro r.f.ora littloexnc-
rionru. Wo e:*n fornish you teach you
Fit K!!. TUisi« an aeoof marrelnu* things, end here is
Wilt another rroat, useful, v er.p.h-giving worker. Wonder. Whorever Great gains
reward every i'lduit-ions yon am,
and whafev. r y oi pro doing, you wr.i.t to know about tin's
wonderful work at mve. D.dny mcaro much inonoy lost to
pen. No snitco to or.jtl.iin here. But if you will write to us,
wo will make nil plain B> you F1? I'. V.. Address.
Tttl'KA CO., liox. 400, Aujutta, Uaiock
Riclimonct and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Sclied ulc of I*:i ssenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
North Kiic.ni>. No. 10. Xo. 12. No. as.
Eastern lluie. l>aily.i l>ai!y.l Daily
J.v. Atlanta (E. T.) iiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 8 10 am 11 10 am
Chambluu...... 8 4:i am..........
4 * Norcross....... 8 55 am..........
“ Duiuth........ 0 oo am..........
** Suwanee....... !»17 am..........
“ ituford........ ;»151 am..........
“ Flow'y (iaiuesville Branch U 45 am..........
“ 10 05 am 1J lo inn
....
“ I.ula........... 10 32 am j oo pm
“ Helton......... 10.55 am..........
Cornelia....... 11 00 am..........
“ -Mt. Airy....... 11 or. am..........
“ Toccoa ........ 11 S5 am..........
“ Westminster... 12 15 pm..........
“ .Seneca........ 12 50 pin..........
“ Central......... 1 25 pm 5 05 pm
•* Kasleys........ (iivenville..... 1 55 pm.......... i»m
“ 2 21 5 50 pm
“ Green Wcllfcrcl....... ......... 2 50 j»m‘..........
3 07 pui..........
“ Spartunlmrg... Clil'ton nii 3 30 Jim, 4 45 pm
** .... .... 3 45 pm..........
** Cowi H 118 ...... 5 50 ]till..........
“ tiairi levd....... 4 15 pm..........
44 llUu-k-buT};.... i 4 ].m.......... i»m..........
“ 4«rover .... .. § 4 44
“ Kilims (lastonia...... Main it'll § 5 02 pm..........
“ ii 5 20 pill..........
** Low.:*!!......... 5 38 pm..........
“ Ltollmoiit....... 4 'hariottH...... 11 5 4S j mi..........
Ar. 0 15 pm. (i 55 pin
Southward. No. 11. No. Daily.) ?». No. 37.
Daily. | Dui!\
Lv. ('liariotte. 1 Ao j»m 1 oo uni 11 4«i inn
•* Jleihuont,. 2 14 pm: 124 am'
4 * Lowell ......... 2 24 pm 135 am.
44 < la>toi*ia...... 2 30 pm 140am
“ Killed Mount’n 3 0B pm 2 ll am
44 <iro\(*r........ 5 17 pin 228 am
(viitTneys....... Hlaik.-burj;.... 3 27 pm 2 38am
»* 3 45 pm 3 00 ami
** “ Clifton........ C’owpuus...... 4 4 18 15 pm 3 20 am
pm 3 50 ami
»* SiKirkinburg... Well ford....... 4 32 pm 3 4.5 am 150 pm
** 5 03 pin 4 07 am.........
44 Dreerd........ 5 20 pm 4 24 am..........
4 ‘ Creenvilla...... 5 50 pm 4 53 am 243 am
“ Ea^lev......... ti 15 pm 5 20 am.........
44 Central........ 7 05 })in G 00 am 3140 am
4 ‘ Si*nee .l ........ 7 35 ,» m o 28 am..........
44 \Se**tminster... 7 57 j)tni 0 48am..........
44 Toccoa Mt. ........ 8 4o pin! 7 20 am .........
4 * Airy....... 1)20 pm 8 00 am..........
44 Cornelia....... Si 25 j«m pm' 8 05 am..........
** Helton......... S) 58 8 20 uni
*• Lula .......... 10 01 pun pm* $32 am 5 20 am
44 Dainenville .... 10 28 857 am 5 , r >0 am
44 Flow Bufonl........' y Branch 10 4 1 .) pm' S) 15 am
44 10 03 pm Si 51 ani i*n|
44 Suwanee.......I ll 10 pm 1)45
♦♦ Duluth........i 11 2S) | m S) 57 am
• 44 4 Cluimblee...... Norcross.......j II 11 43 55 pm 1022 lo 10 am
|»m am am!
Ar. Atlanta (K. T.). I 12 30 am 11 oo 7 20 am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 1.8—Lula uet om-
niodittion, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5 3*i p. ni., arrives Lula 8 12 p. iu. lteturning
leaves Lula 0 15 a. in., arrives Atlanta s 50 a. m.
Between Lula and Athens—No. ll, daily except
Sunday, and arrive No. a Athens daily, leave 15 Lula 10 and 05 p. 30 m., and
10 40 ci. in., 12 a. m. 12 p. m.
Keturniim’ leave Atiiens, No. lo daily, and*G except Sun-
pay. and No. 12 daily, G 50 j*. m. 10 a. m., ar-
Ltila !) oo p. m. and 8 20 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Klberton—Nos. 01 and 03
daily, except arrived Suml..v, Elberton Wave 'I'oceon 11 and 45 a. in. 45 and
4 00 a. in., 3 55 ji. m. 8 a.
in. Returning, leave Elberton No*. GO and G2 ami*3 daily, exeejit Sun¬
day, 2 45 p. m., 30 a. in., ar¬
rive Toccoa 7 lo p. m. and 7 00 a. m.
Nos. ll and 12 carry riillman Sleepers between
Washington Sleeper and between Atlanta, Atlanta and and Nos. New *.) and York. 10 Cull¬
man
VestibuUd Nos. 37 and Limited, 38—Washington between Atlanta and Southwestern and Wash-
i.-hton. On this tmiii an extra fare is charged on
first-class ticket* only.
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rales and Pullman Sleeping-car res¬
ervations. confer with local inrcnts or r.ddrt ss,
JAS. I.. TAYLOR, L. I- .Mi CUiPKV,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Div. Fuhsi. AiXPi.t,,
Wellington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. 1>. HAMMOND,
Sujjerintemlcnt, Atlanta,
Ga.
XV. H. GTIEKN, Tniffli; sor.- HAAS,
Gt-m*i*al Manager, C. Manager,
>\'u>hin^tou, D. Richmond, Ya.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
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2.RQ2 Reference:. W.z papsr v:!;:n >su wrft8