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~e i ' C AHNKSVn.LE -• r ‘ ‘ ■-■*- n./).!. f *I •*- f ^ AND DANVILLE RR, ■ .*1 .NYHl ; «' ,■>•! ' t f 1* rf ATLANTA k CHARLOTTE AIR-LINE DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS. * \ ..... la Effect Ifovember 2 1890 . , Northbound. , - J No. 55. No. 51. No. 53. BASTXEN TIMM. Daily.. Daily: Daily. I#t .yf tlanta, rr? 7,00 8,10 Tt rii a , Chamblee 732 r M 8,43 am Lv Nor cross 7.43 pm 8,55 am Ft Duluth J 7,54 pm 9,05 am Dir Suuw&nee ' 8,05 pm j 9,17 am 1#t Buford ~ - 8,18 pm j 9.30 am By Flowery Branch • 8,31 pm | 9.45 am Lv Gainesville ' */ : 8,50 pm | 19,05 am . Lv Lula 9,Tty pin j 10,30 am M Beliton 9,19 j 10,33 pm am 31 Cornelia 9.43 pm { 10,55 am lit. Airy 9,50 pm | 11,00 Jim ” T'occoa 10.20 pm J 13,20 am * Weslmifisicr 11,00 | 12,06 pm pm * Seneca 11.21 [ 12,25 * A ‘*"'4 pm pm H Central 11,55 J 1.10 pm pm " Easley* 12.21 ( 1.30 am pm * Grtenville 12,60 j 12,44 am j j H 2,00 pm p?r. ♦i Gveer* 1.17 pm | G r am 2.25 pm ; 'WeUford . 1,34 pm j z i cj am 2,42 pm " Spartanburg 1,57 pm j 1, +>■ *^r am I S,05 pm ' Clitton . 2,13 pm | o C5 am 3,21 pm * Cowpens 2.17 pm j rH am 3.25 pm * Gaffneys 2,43 pm | am 3.45 pm rt Blacksburg 8,02 p in | 2,50 am [ 1 4,00 pm ” Grpyer 3,14 pm | 8,00 am j 4.10 pm ” King’s Mountain . 8,32 j 3,20 am J 4,,' pm M Gastonia . , 4,00 pjp 1 3,41 am j 4 ,-tf pm ” Lowell 4,13 pm ) 3,52 am j 4,58 pm ” Bellemaont 4,23 pm J 4,02 am | 5,08 pm Ar. Charlotte 4,50 ]>m | 4,25 am | 5,3Q pm j Southward. No. 54. No. 52. No. 50. . Daily. Daily. pail.y Lv.'Charlotte 12.20 pm 1.00 pm 2.15 am Bellemont 12.44 pm 1.21 pm 2.38 am ” Lowell *’ 12.54 jim 1.30 2.48 i ; > pm am Gastonia 1 00 pm . 1.41 pm 2.59 am 4i . 1.33 2.01 ** King’s Mountain pm phi 3.20 am lv Grover . 1.50 phi 2.15 pu; 3.40 am lv Blacksburg 2, pm 2.27 pm 3.52 an lv Gaffneys 2.17 pin 2.43 pm 4.08 atn lv Cowpcns r 2 43 pm 3.06 pm 4.84 am ' Clifton 2.47 pms 3.11 pm v 4.37 am lvSpartauburg 3.05 pm T).25 pm* ‘ 4.51 am, It We.lford 3.30 pm 3.-18 pm * 5.15 am lv Greers 3:48 pm 4.04 pm 5.31am lv Greenville 4.20 pm 4.30 pm 5.50 am, lv Easleys 4.55 pm 6.21 am lv Central 5.40 pm 7;0o am lvjySenoca r < 0.09 pm 7.31 am lv Westiuiuuter 6.30 pm 7.51 ant lv Toccoa 7.10 pin 8.31 am Airy 7.49 pm 9.05 ‘ Jv3It . am . lv Cornelia 7.55 pm 9.10 anv lv Belton 8.20,pm 9 25 am lv Lula 8.22 pm 9.38 am It Gainesville 8,50 pm 10.00 an lv Flowery Branch 10.20 am lv Butord 10.42 am lv Suwar.ee 10^54 am lv Duluth 11.05 am lv Norcross 11.16 am lv Ckamblee 11.27 am / Ar Atlanta 12.00 noon Additional trains Nos. 40 and 41—Lula accommodation, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta 5.30 p m, arrives Lula 8.12 pm. Returning leaves Lula 0.15 a m, arrives Atlanta 8.50 a m. Between Lula and Athens—No 52 daily except Sunday and No 50 daily leave Lula 8.36 p m tod 10.30 a m, arrive Athens 10,25 p m und 12.20 p m Returning leave Athens, JYo 51 daily except Sunday and No 53 daily, 5.50 p m and 7.40 a in, arrive Lula 7.50 p m and 9 30 a in. Between .Toccoa and Elberton—No 1 daily except Sunday, and No 2 daily, leave Toeeoa 11.30 a m and 3.15 p m, arrive Elberton 3.30 p m and 7.15 a m. Returning, Nos 4 and 2 daily except Sunday, leave Elberton 1.30 pm and and 4.30 a ra, arrive Toccoa 0.10 p m and 8.15 am Nos. 51, 53, 50, and 52, carry Pnllman sleepers between Washington and Atlanta. For detailed information as to local and through time ta¬ bles, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car reservation, confc^* with local agents or addre*s Jas. L. Taylor, T Pass Ag't i,. L.McCleskey, Gen i Washington,D. C. Atlanta, BOOK-KEEPING, SHORT HAND, TELEGRAPHY, PENMANSHIP. EtO. 7 w,. aft ‘ Whb desire* t* totter hie or tor osadJtiee ie Ws, ahesld wrrti ftr t>»« Catelstst BRYANT w «5, Sk*TM!RP & STRATTON STREET,TouravlUUE. BUSINESS mil rw KV. CARNESYiLLE, GA,b MONDAY JANUARY 5 1891 CONFORM TO DEMANDS TIMES HAVE CHANGED, Axl We SnouDD Make an Effort to Change WITH Thksi. [Monroe Advertiser.] All men, no matter what their cir¬ cumstances and conditions may be, have to meet demands coming upon them from varied sources. And no alternative is left them but to meet ihese demands and suc¬ ceed, or evade them and fall. We of the south * ho remember the of ahte-belluna, * days readily rec¬ ognize the great difference m the demands matle upon us then. Indeed we readily see that a perfect revolu¬ tion has been made in this particular^ This is especially time in the groat field of labor. “W v e can bat assent 1 ' ■**it ,v; - to the truth that now every man must- rely for the necessities and com¬ forts of line as well as lor success in ‘any life, upon Ms own pliysical or mental exci-tion. i The days ol slavery or involuntary servitude and the customs attaching, are n# more, ami those accustomed to tlitsetmist realvz:© this truth and the further fact that, m the changes that have come over us the demand is upon us for relying upon Ourselves tor. the, menial service that naturally comes iir the liie of all: a The five pistng demand now upon us is that we must assume 40 ouvsdlves tl\e drudgery of the field,of the farm, of the tome and its departments,and An independence .of servants and hirelings. These demands ail must lc-eegnize, to them-all must conform. And he who tails to do both wlli reap more, or less failure, and be left behind in the race lor success, no matter what vocal ion or calling he may pursue. It is demanded of each and all ot us now that the idea that menial service is below the level to which honorab’e men should stoop, must bo eradicated from the mind. This is a most important lesson that the young and middle-aged peo¬ ple of the south need to learn, and we are glad to see and know that manyot them are taking hold of this lesson with a readiness and a will. That the tendency of ex- slaves and their posterity to push these demands upon the white race is daily and annually growing stronger is too patent to admit of denial. While in this manifestation there may loom up m the prophetic visions, some hardships foi the fu¬ ture, yet we regard it as an omen of good to the country. Its practical operations can but result in making the white race moie hardy, more in¬ dependent and necessarily more en-* ergetic and prosperous. It 'will do away with the prevalent disposition among the more intelligent to rely too much upon inferiors who can not and do not labor with intelligence and care. Heuce the best course for south¬ rons of all classes to pursue is tj in¬ telligently and readily conform to the demand that time's changes nat- ursllj tog dpQa them* l’LAIN ALLIANCE TALK. st Tho Jtmtfvry meeting w ill decide the fate of Brooks comity alliance. Let us go to work and make it the best yet held Id the county. This can be done by repudiating the leaders who have proven to be unworthy of our confidence. And by reaffirming our tion to eschew politics as an zation While we should, as an tion, post ourselves as lar as in the soignee of government, we should in no way be bound vote as an organization. The politicians in our order be fgreed to take back seats. Men who -have allowed -Macunc and Livingstone,through their paper to lead them astray, should lose time in getting down on the stool repentance. > - Every fro^ AUianceman in the county should corue to the front once and stay the're* and worjk, as wai originally intended, for the building up of town and country. One cannot prosper unless the other prospers. Therefore it is our plain duty to endeavor t6 build up tbe whole, country. Let us as an organization and as individuals strive tor the good will of all Tlas'pes. Tl i-5 is strictly in accor¬ dance with lhe principles of the order. Hoycottes, trade stores and the like will alwa^'s result in evil to the order, therefore we should avoid them. We should go to work to build up the ^armsf blf move careful in market¬ ing the products, devise ways and means to help our weak members, in a word, we should be true Al ] i- ancemen. In all .true Alliance work the Press will be tound ready to do its full share.—Quitman Press. PRONOUNCED hopeless, • YET SAVED. From a letter written by Mrs. Ida E. Hurd, ot GrOton, S. I)., we quote : “Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my lungr, cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave nie up saying 1 could live Jbut a sh rt time. I gave mj’self iqi to my Savior, determined it I could ’ f not stay with my friends on earth 1 would meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New ‘Discovery for Con¬ sumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles; it has cured me, and I thank God I am now a well and hearty woman. Trial bottle free at II. M. Free¬ man’s Drugstore, regular size and $1.00 THE NEW DISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who knows from personal experi¬ ence just how good a thing is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because tbe wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial Dr. King’s New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble, secure r bot¬ tle at^once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at II. M.fTeeam’sI^reg store. Christmas I | ’ <“ jjV* * * V • A t; ;« .. . „ ... % ORIGIN OF SOME OF ; CUSTOMS OF THE FES¬ TIVE SEASON. [From Harper* Bazar.] Christmas and Easter are the two greatest f.nd happiest d;i} r s of the year. One is dependent u pon the other in working out tho great p’anot salvation, but the customs of the two days differ entirely, Since about 400 A. I)., lhc.25th oi Decem¬ ber has been regarded as tlie Festi¬ val of Nativity by tho Christian world in gciicral, and sinco that time i customs and traditions have lived and died, only a few remaining in these days. . The burning of the Yule log is a remnant of the old Goths and Sax¬ ons, the name being derived, it is popularly supposed, from the winter solstice iestival called Julo or Yule. The Yule log is burned on Christ¬ mas eve, amid laughter and play. In old English poetry the event lias been du’y celebrated, and it was cus- tomary to lay aside part ot the half-burnt wood, keeping it safely until the following' Christma-s, when it , to . ... light tne , , log. At . , sci \ co new the same time the preservation of the wood was a sure protection to the from lire- r l he mistletoe venerated by was the Druids, and was also tlie iateful plant which caused tbe death of Balder. As to its present.ri'ty there is no need of saying anything, the custom being one decidedly popular with the young people. - On Christmas eve the powers of darkness are spellbound, as the cock crews throughout the night, and -thus keeps all evil spirits aw ay. On that night the cattle are supposed to kneel in their stalls in mrinory of the manger of. Bethlehem. The Chib turns tree is another beautiful custom which has come down fo us from Germany, where it originated. The mummers or maskers on Christmas eve have passed away in most parts of England and the “Christmas Mystery” piay has alto.~ gether disappeared. “The Lord ot Misrule or Mas¬ ter of Disports,” was the leadci in all Christmas celebration, and he ruled tbe household with a rod of iron. He devised the spirts, arranged the c^hbrations and did all in his power to make every one ha-se a good time, as became the joyous sea¬ son. Ill “The Abbot,” by Scott, the Lord of Misrule is represented by ! the Abbot ot Unreason and the same Idva is found in France in the Pope of Fools. Kvtffy one lemembevs the little boy who was irightened away by Scrooge a* he sang through ihe key hole, “God rest ye, merry gentlemen.” The small boy was the represen¬ tative of the waifs of the olden time, who went about on Christmas eve singing their merry songs, as well as on Christmas morning. The custom in some places is in vogue even now, or was until quite recently. The village children used to march up to the manor.and there sing their carols, receiving gifts of cake or morn y in return. -NO 1 # t. .r ~ | ? t £| )IT - •** - | *v> A CHRIST WAS,. EV& IN IRELAND, Christmas ivo in tire mountains q! Ballycolman, in the, County Cork , Ire- Bmd. A blaring turf lire ou the hearttp stone. In tho chimney corner sat Danif 1 Donovan, 70 years old, who coald talk nothing but Gaelic. He was twisting a little wooden wheel which connected by a passage under the hearthstoiwy with the middle of tho fire, which Uickered and flared as theujurrent of air sw through. Next to tho old man * Biddy,, agyil Yack .30, with heii hafr brushed smoothly y from h**r farohiiad and tied in a Roman knot at the back of her head. Close to Biddy sat Mary, who had never seen a black man or a Chinaman. Sandwiched between Mrs. Donovan and Mary eat tho American visitor. The. eld wctnaii was smoking and croonifig, * and a Tittle grandchild with ch ^Ira K h» ripe peaches stood with her, golden head resting cm her grantlmQther’s knee. ” * The firelight danced and gleamed over tlie little group as. ; th© December wind came down the wide*,mouthed chimu^p Tlie scene was so snggestivu of peaoe ami rest that for fifteen minutes no spoke. Tlneu Mrs-. Donovan saidi [. “And in ebb 0 the Yankee gintlem^n ’ll us a ' " He would indeed have been an tin- grateful fellow who should refuse such a request under circumstances at once so homely and so hospitable. And in that grateful atmosphere he felt soma of the old time sweetness come into Ms voice as lie sang of the harp that once the soul of music shed in Tara’s halls, and told in song the story of how two eyes of Irish blue looked up at Pat Mal¬ loy. And as lie sang a look of rapt won¬ der and admiration catne into the face liis homely listeners: He fprgot that Ills audience was a few Irish peasants, and standing upright he clasped the back of his chair and poured out into the lowly thatched cottage that wonderful aria by Moligue, “Pour Out Thy Heart Before the Lord.’’ He liad sung it before in’a massive cathedral accompanied by b groat organ, and had heard the tones of his voice go ringing down tlie echoing nave, but never had he.felt tho sweet- nem and' lieavty of it as on that Christ- mas eve in the lowly little cabin in the mountains. And when ho had finished the aria and resumed his seat, Mrs. Dono- van suggested: “Mebbe the gintlemau will sing u» a song about home!” Almost before he knew it tho visitor had begun, “Do They Miss Mo at HomoP* Ho reached the third, lino, “To know A this moment some loved ouo were say¬ ing, T wish lie wore lierc,’ ” when he lio- gan to choke. The memory of liia own homo in far oT America came to him. What was the baby doing? Did the children have tho usual Christmas tree? Was everybody in £or»d health? .Wiia any one wishing for the absent one? And before the lines were out of his mouth ho went all to pieces like a ship on tho rocks. Ho was a strong man who prided himself on his cyrrictaUb and materialism. He could nrit rem«Sh ber the time when his eyes had been wpt before. But sitting there upon a chair with a scat made of straw rope, and sur¬ rounded by as simple and ingenuous pdb- ple as the sun ever shone npon, ho placed his hands over his face, and the team ran through his fingers and fell upon 12 b hearthstone. An awestruck silence fell upon the little group, broken by tte moaning of tho wind in thochlmuBf. Mm. Donovan, lier face shining with sympathy, gently tapped the straogn; on the shoulder and whispered in fate ear: *'Tf yo were to take a cup o’ tho Congo [tea] ye’d feel bet ther, eirl” • . . He took tho “Congo** and felt.betimk, Then he went outride, and looking up at? the stars wondered why it was necessary^ for him to go 3,000 miles away frotfti tmn '3 in ostler to make a fool of Kimuplf, Erxect jASkOUk, ‘ A WONDER WORKER, Mr. Frank Huffman, a young • man of Burlingtan, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was iiot able to get around. They pro¬ nounced his case to be consmnp- tion and incurable, lb* was per- suaded to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption,conghs, and colds and at that time was an- able to walk across tbe street with¬ out resting. lie found before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; ' he Con¬ tinued to use it and is today enjoy, ing good health, if you have‘ any throat, lung or chest trouble try. it. We.guarantee satisfaction, - Tpi*l bottle free at II. M. Freeman’s drug s:ore. "I Subscribe for THE TRIBUNES, One Dollar per year. •* ?