Newspaper Page Text
THE TRIB UNE
WIHC UL ORGAN OF FRANKLIN COUNT!
TERMS
$ 1.00 ....Pek Anncr.
1 \i.jj;n .1- D«»ktch »Ei»ito«.
lt„,__
car: KSYILLK.GA. Al'OUST
Tac farmer has a r.Kfllla/P of
vole* u in ibis day.
Wl.nl *1" •i I »i a nee •‘■'d i i«a* st it*I
rill; ft rng e: IP mens tl'**;! u .if it* l
.
co'nrfiii iit*’ f.1 l'ht* \ o uters.
...
It is »ing t.o see t.i* , ( f (
norm
vvhieb some inett will g-» f'"’ mom-y
<1 till ’lliere ere nun in
a* i tic?
zlil .lO.-il.TV- U 111 » W * uld ♦ ot. iu*s-
.;e f H
lMue to disrupt Deni •<•■ n**y and 1
l,ri-o all Lind- • f disaster i n c;«or
hi farmers i s th;*;‘fl >\ ili-p ran de-
i '1' l.**M*
mis (• te'Il.d V.l' V g I'll
I ' < i a-k “i jt i i«ht ' l ut 1 hi*
If I -t
MU'S! daslai dlv 11 qv.est.on-, ”.s
I i-j n'ar,\vili it puy.” *' weuidn t
:
have ti e *.*,»>UM'ieisei* <d .stieii men I* •
I the nx»>t‘\ in Christendom,, be-
cause w. krow we would some day
want to run away from our own in-
divid uality.
an educating campaign,
Ccncval Weaver, Mr. Simpson.
Levonidas the “great li ve!'’ and Lar-
rv l/ie ‘-little fixer” and some othes
hnv»* been nonduc’mg an ertucMinu
eampaigu in (ieorgia. Tlr,t 1 hi-,
r amnaign of education was intended
to weaken Democracy an i gain,
Third Tarty proselytes, every man
knows who is intelligent enough t<>
dmv/ a conclusion.
Jt is passing string'.* that Georgia
L'ia lia * t«* import lier educators, ai.d
that these imported teachers s i**uh!
fie late allies of republicanism.
(jcorgi* is able to take care ofihei-
self. Mhe has b*en the mother of
• •.■mors and statesmen.
Kverv piliMlic Georgian should
Hui! wiih honeit indignation from
tiie-e Ib*pub ican allies and Tlurd
{•arty apostl**s vvli • come inti Geor
gin t.o rtilucaie i.eo/gii far.nors.
Fanners of Franklin, the men who
are riding around in the Pullman
Palace cars of raitr<*ad monopolists
on the ostensible mission of conduct-
ir.g von out of tlifc wilnerntss, cart*
for you about as much as they do
for the dirt.on th.c beggar s shoe.
All 1 hey want is your money , and
our vole Ycur would-be teachers
arc enjoying the honors and emolu-
lncm s of the All a nee. or-a re asj,i-
i an's for the san.e. Can you not
sew how if suits the jmrpose of these
nivii 1 excite your passions and
p:ej*udice>, icad 'nil oil from old
i'em. era! >e moorings after imfiied
and if.,] r.aTicab'c sciiemes that him
t’sl ]>cnaiclats ami padnotm < o < r
gian< m*\ tT will umLir.se, itx <> di r
tlnv they, the leaders, may rule inio
office?
Franklin com tv farmers are you
ready to turn a deaf ear to the men
whose prosperity is so close 1 ; linked
with yours that you must rise or f.v’.l
together, and follow ill* lead ot
these l ien republicans, whose high¬
est mis-nm in coming au.ong you
is personal yuin?
Your chosen leader *n Georgia, <d
whom the Alliance 1 aimers ays,
iu quui: j v.iHDL o r At ... unsgftfu %■ j
pure white newer ana a card bear*
mg tlie inserip:ion : “To our next
’dicc -President, L. F. Livingston ’
stands convict eibbv honest Georgians ®
•
port , f, to e "r»n Calhoun *( for •-%1!)mlT !Slu,00U. Liv- l" P *
whole , , , Ins . been
. lugston s course one
of crookedness and corruption. We
do m t profess to be a prophet, bat
we told our readers s-me week’.-
ago, that Leonidas had his eye oh
the seat of the Vice-President,
Who is willing to trust to the
personal honesty of Leonidas and
the men he has gathered around
lum for the purpose of educating
g eorgia Ai 1 ianeemen?
Third Party evangelists and sub-
treasury apostles have had a hearing
in Georgia. Now it is in order for
Democratic leaders to conduct a
campaign of education. Where is
'ben. John 1>. Gordon? Gordon is
wanted nt the front to fight the
good tight for Democracy. Geor¬
gia ha* signally honored Gordon.
He has neyer met with political de*
feat at ihe hands of our people.
He has fought right gloriously in
field and forum for Georgia. And
now who can so well confront,
the e\ angel of “good times,” the
blue souled demagogues who come
to preach to our people, the gospel of
hard times? Who can so well plead
the cause of Democracy, and lead
Georgia farmers to look to the here¬
of promise that arches the future?
Gordon, Gordon, Georgia is calling
for Gordon,
The Lesson Of A L ; fe,
Last Sunday’s Constitution con
tains an interesting sketch of a n ‘
Arkansas \vcnn an farmer. *
vears agri 344ss Laura MuHin wa*
left with an invalid mother and two
little step-'siGcrs. Their dwelling
was a log cabin. There sole pos-es-
sirns w?rc*3 .small fsim nil.! a liurso
and two <*q\ys w}ueb .were mortgaged
for Uieiv entire value,
Thi* plucky ."il l didn't pause to
grumble aboil “}»a d times” and un¬
just and i»|.prt'.*Hve ji-gulati n. She
j.u$i si.ipj/ed old. jut> :the lie’ll and
! • Mine ed w« ni h from tl r! L\
j jeciwiil. Tu*d.ty'site-doCsti'l .i.tplliuent eJi'ori.
1 owe h e.ent t*
anybody. She own* over 300 acre*
of t "/ l»*st land in Ark uotis, 1:00 <d
1 which ’ is in vil’ivafi»u>, nius six
plows, has her l*U"gy :t: <) saddle
h.>i \*.*s, more 1 halt lliirti - ht* .d of ca 1 -
!l*j. sitid e!;iok‘ n». g, t*.~e ami lurUeys |
iile Joiiiiti m her narit yard. Sfu;
lives in *.up ol lie u.;a',<-s •! ie-.s!
atli. t in e dwelling. in all ii .'I c< un.
t'J.
Is lliis nut a sjile <litl record J‘or
a gir'?
And shou.'d it not be a salutary
iesson for the grumbling fanner * if
this county, Who have listem-d to
the dblefiil song of Livingston mid
Ins allies, till they .ire nlmo t ready
to abandon their farm*.
Thu plucky Arkansas gitl lias
shown what well directed dibit cun
ue«omplish oil ?i I'ar.n u.j er the
most unfavorable circumstances.
Many of our faiiner- h ive been
healing o* the burden-they .re bca,-.
in j and t in i n ; us i c.« i, .e i " Ul
Jig Uin.lcl. u-..lij : hey :,ifi le idy to Jn*
.ieve ti a.t l,i ry ar,.* i dp* verg • oi
ruin and tli:*t the g ivemm -ut :* list
step in and rescue them. This i V
not true. r J he tax books of ibis
country show that it is not true. Ail
over flu* broad south,and the far-
mers are in a mor.c prosperous condi¬
tion, their children are better educu--
ted, tiiev are nearer out of d bf than
they h ive been in a quarter of a ee:i-
tmy.
There is no vocation tin-t IS >
frew,that ofl'cissucli vicli returns f :•
iritoiligfiit *;iI> *r as that of the agn
cultuihlist. Old Mother K art
blooms benca h his touch, g.,id and
silver may 0 .gathered up m
abundance from her bosom.
For our part, wn have >o pan-nee
witti tf’.c man W’ho goes around ery-
“hard times” to the farmer, Count¬
less myriads of bows of promise arch
the future of the horny handed sons
of toil.
Let tho farmers of Franklin learn
a lesson from the life of that plucky
Ai kai*s s girl.
The educators are h I ling forth in
r i'-ci io-da\. Mr-, Lois*
oa has
been called in to as-i«.; <n tim g >o 1
w’urk. She may be nhic to cductui*
onr people on some lines, but she
certainly does not exfunp ify the i -
nMe delicacy and womanliness that
ehPnaclize oebnJ.i Won.. IL
WOMAN’S SPHERE.
There is much talk ju.-t now in
:u wspaper cireios, about Wo
man's Sphere”
We asked . . talented
a Georgia WO-w
man tke othur c l0 define ‘Wo. 1
"
n,o ns g ^ t
, T lhl , . « , K she said, . ‘that u wo-
)
est and *?'*** best ,S thing f OUnd she ia is lhe capable hi ^‘ of
,loln S- « » woman can s-ni le (be
destinies . .. . of
a great state sujccss-
fnliy, if that is tbe best thing she
cm (1 •, then let ber be governor.
If she has anything to ,-av that tlie
world ivill be better tor hearing,
then Jet her say it in whatever way
she chocne The Lord gi\ OS ;t WU-
man her sphere in giving he la(}u
ami lalent for eer ain work. And
1 don’t bel eve lie ever did or ever
will give a woman the enihtiuasm
of a great purpose and ihen cotii-
mand her to ,eave its acuoinp ish-
tuent to tbe sterner se\\ Oi course
by woman’s s phere is generally Ull-
der-tood the home circit*. iSut there
*re women who have been a bene¬
diction to this 3Vorjd and w ho were
never fashioned for the narrow pre-
cm is of on* home. Their bravb
work with YQke^and pen has girded
the earth with blessings, an/ who
is ready to say that they are out of
their sphere ?
It is announced that Mayor Brown
has been invited to stump some of
the Western states in the interests
of the Alliance next fall, and he has
accepted, The' western fanners
come into Georgia to educate us ,and
then we send our folks to edueate
them. This is reciprocity t\e sup¬
pose. And these be strange times.
1
Thai Farmer's Legisia'ure
Tiie present legislature deserves
f t< ^e handed down to history as a
] t gislature of. reforms. ,
| ft has singled out lawyers anti
physicians as its special objects of re-
formation.
’
, ieems little unfair lb Single .
• t a
out tire physicians to make teotuler?
ei ihem, - AVdiy -should the iegisli—
he so partial*’ Why not
-tvk iottilerA'-df'lan-ters.TjVeaeherF. J V, '
t'5 eri 1 egishfitoTS ft3 well. . .
jf i lie- farmer's legislature
tn; kp a jcet.rd that will redound
ev: to its gibfv, >i it uttiild utal e
tli i whole peo/'lv Htuiper te a-
as legislation pun 1-t it pro i i ! 1
s :11 . of wliiskey in *;e> rgi i, *;■
4 < .quivaien'j, give y«vemeu the pow- !
er to voiecn tiie'q'utsLi,:ii i ; prolix - j
bit <*n.
•V. hit the toil is ill 1 he 1 ; 11 , ■ 1 *!t;l
pocks the cradl**,'-and llit* *■ • Met • thy L ;
, V iullub,', jiowari’di ■i utiisi |
111 jn»w«r 1 jviljo' Alco'io!, s.t eons
and gambling dens would soon be
di ;veii forever from cur state.
Let the fanners legislature strike
this blow for the boys and giris ot
the future, and the Tridune will
grant it a dispensation for all the
fooiisb acts it has done or may do.
THE FiRST BALE.
The first bale of cotton raised i.t
Georgia this year soM a few days
ago at 7 ets. It cods about *) c s
.
a pound to rai-o cotton in Georgia.
Last year the leaders told t ! *‘e far-
meis to. hold their cotton and it,
would sell for 12 ct. s. They li *id it
and sold for 0 and 7 «. ts and thereby
!<iit nvidions of doii.u S.
'1'Jie til's; year!hat .soutbeni farm-
ers used cotton bagging they lost
8-14,000,000.
A few more such educating cam¬
paigns and the po *r -soutiiorn f ir¬
mer will be left without a home.
Here is the cause of the low p cv
of cot'mi,.according to the leader-—
the government is not in ihe li x i-:.*
ol' Alliance leaders.
The farmer is woeiuily lacking i
intelligence v\ ho does not know, tha^
,-itppiy and demand icgul.-ite tlie
j>r < c of cotton and always will-
Th" ‘armer \\jho raises a small crop
0 <• •. ion am! m.iKt-s his farm sug
!.;11 ing, will be liapjiv and proitper-
O - i S , ar.d will find no cause for com-
|;laiui. about “hard times’’ and the
scarcity of money.
The farmer who listens to the
specious schemes of demagogucf;
and expects the government to lift
htm out of the miro, will always
be poor and “hard up. 5/
AN UNHAPPY MARRiAGE
Sunday’s' Constitution contains a
a picture au i a sketch of Amelie
iCivcs-Cliaiilei. it is said that her
uiuiiia^c lias bcoH a most uiiha; a
p^ uue. Lxju.c women may iimi
maniage a fat.me, may find it ex-
aspeiallug Lo La,\e lo shale ihea -
law ivita any o«c. iJut What ng.,t
has u woman, even if sue is a genius,
<4 11 i > • Cl v Cull, ecu .urn goutiess'’ ana
... l...A aoi l ol tumg, to so. i w -•
ouviaoitls a ^CJi&llijiii.^ uu-j lie.
L' y o v . - 9 0 . ! ’• "*o
-
Tbo Chikli’cn’fi R-eading.
In a Mcsysivcbusetis town not Ions
:>rne« a daring burglary was committed
thvc * 5j0 > st The leader of thothrei
waa tho boh of a wealthy and prominent
ettiaen of the town, a boy Mho dressed
handsomely and had every wish gratl-
ficdas ^ a 3 money could go He was
very well educated, too, so that neither
P 0 ” rtynor 'smoranco conld bopleUM
for him.
The only explanation seemed to bo
pare “cussedness,’" till it was remem¬
bered that ho was infatuated with read¬
ing detective storied and tales of murder,
robbery and Indiana. A novel G? this
flash wr y found in hia pocket whsa ho
**n;:) arre..':ed. Through his triaTl:•> 5vaa
m no degree cast down, but deported
iiimeelf as one who had done a heroic
■Teed. It was tbe cheap and deadly story
papers and novels that had poisoned him.
It is & pity that bis parents, when
they gave him all the money he wanted,
bad not provided him with proper read¬
ing. Thor ho and the family name
might havo been saved. There is plenty
of admirable literature for yormg people
now printed. Never before since jirintJl
ing was invc .teJ h„3 there been so mr.cn
or sbifood. It comes ^oth in pieriodicels
and books. Tbe author who can hit the
popular vein in ) item taro for children
2 nd TOung people is tzvo of fortune at
once, and some of our most adfted writers
are now engaged in juvenfie work.
There is literature of all kinds. Tkv* old
fashioned goody good book, from wbt\h
the dime novt4 was a reaction and a
Wholly natural one. h- -s well nigh dis-
appciu ed. In its pb' aa are history for
young people,' tales of daring adventure,
hunting stories an 1 narratires of how
famous people have won their way to
fortune or distinction, and all these
written in elegant. English and witti th«
healthiest moral tone. Under these cir¬
cumstances the parents whose sons a?©
leJ into crime from, dime novels are as
much to blame as the boys themselves,
Anthony Comstock mentions vicious
reading as one of the great crime breed*
of tlie *
GEORGIA, Franklin county.
To ait whom it msy concern- .T II rrd
\\ T Duncan. Execn’ors oi John Pun-
ra „, fiere-ired, Aav<J in due form a* 1 lied
to ;b^ underoigned for leave to sri 1 the
land belonging to the estate of the de¬
ceased, and said appucation'wil 1 be heard
on the first Monday ihSsptemqev m-xb
This JnneSS h, 1891. Ordinary.
Dan 1 - McXenzief
5 firm? prs te*» three <1 it*r^ and riii-'y
I fi c**rd“-
' Women
| ^ V^WiNE OF CARDUI, a Tonic fir
■> ( n ( ] ’ ( 7 I ] r J< IT AND
CREDITORfe- "
At arsons havingcleinamHr again*estate oj
T.lt. Jfatlicwte »U-cM iuy hereby notified to ren-
Utrin then (k-jiu'.mls to the untL'rsi'Uwd aec<»r<l-
.<• Invr.uiiui VI |*c*r-.<n;s infitfiiO'fi to tlie ctalo
aro remrieil 1 to-moko ini’iKMli.ito ]• .yinoit. Th:s
May. ‘-'Oth
,t . U. liatltl’ock,
F. P. Kirk,
Administrators.
VX&~*rr--T*~jr-
NOTICE TO DKirrokS AND
C LI Dll OliS.
All persttus haviii;; drmartds apiiu-1 tin* estate
,'iiar touecyphcr, uecoa-eO. are h; rel y
jt<>t*fi:*il to render in tiieir iletnai: its to t'te u::-
", s.-i'si;;t:t’(l acccr.'liufr to law, am! per .< :'s iu-
Ile'.itoil to sail! estate are requ d to make
iiunaaHatC’-jtayitK'nt. This Mav, 20tiiD.il.
Salim i! A . I'ertar.
v <)ni;nistr.itor
GEORGIA, Franklin conn y.
Oatlinarys Offloo of said county.
Whereas Win. 51. Rampley, administrator of
Juo. AV, McFarlsmi, represents to tlto court in
Jits petition, duly filed and entered record 1
on
that he has fully administered on Jno. 5V'. 5Ie-
Farlands estate, this is, therel'oro. to cite al
persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show
cause it any they can, why said adminlstrstor
should not he discharged from his administra¬
tion and receive letters of adismistrMion, on the
the first Monday in October, DOl This July 1st
1801 D.VN’L. M< KE\: /•» Ordinary,
Three months, ITvyl'.y pahL
(! E( )R< I IA~ fRA NTCnvr (NHUUrC;
T o all 5Vhom.lt may couccra ally 5lurry
having in pioper form applied to me for per-
manenl Lett i-j of Administration on the
estate of E. !•. 5Iurry,late of sdd eonnty, this
i' to cite all and singular tin creditors and
next of kin of E. R. Murry to lie and appear
at my olllca within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can. why perman-
ent administration should not 1 .- granted to
s.iliie 5Iurry on K . D_ .Murry’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
June 2Gih, ISM.
DAN’], 5IcKKNZIE, Ordinary
5 times prs. fee S
Georgia— r ca.nki in Count a—
wiiei.AP li. (’ ;• I r. Em cutor
■ i .1. ti. f **ie^ m*. •• s ids to the
Court i Lis ?»(* i-!- i* ()id) fihd and
» i <1 in oi t i *..t };(* has fully
’ :;;i:;istenoi J. H. <>.:*.| pelear’s C9-
Tli • 3. i)> rt foto to Cite ail
,’ V* f»* t* % 't* r\\*-> ] ti*‘ : r n;d creditors,
11 ) l if any dioy can, why said/
•X cutor n I i iiij be <tise‘ urged from
pif, E.\e* ; ,, » , jk! b , ai"l lurivi' titeVn O
.1*5- 11 ( >» r ti•• t 'I mlay an See*
uni * ISM
| an ! M.*K"ii/,ic. Or.iinary.
fa GO! i G 1A 4 U AN K i - J N COU X T V.
T i it i .v; in i' m \) c ne< I’M. J. M.
r.fi q» -. A .mini i f if.' H. liavi s
(iect;i- , e >. ;ia in due 1 /rut »q.» x tied to 1 hr
uLcb-is.gi;. v. fir have to sell the lauds
beloiigiiig tu the (State of said id (ceased,
and said application will be heard oo
the fii’sst Monday in September next.
This July 23,d, 1891.
DANIEL McK EXZIE.Ordinary.
5 limes. Prs. 3,35.
G EORGIA, Franklin county,
To all whom it may concern; J. A,
Royston an,f 51, M, Eoyston, having in pr ope
forui applied to me ior pormaneut letters o r
administration oa the estate of W, A Royston
late of said county this is to cite all .and ; ingula
the creditors and next of km of W A Koj r
to be andajipcarat my office v thbi tlie tim^
allowed bv law and show caa it' anv tin v cc.n
why I’Ormanent letters of atlma.i tr..t:on f-hould
not be granted to . aid A Roy>t nd 51 51
Royston, This July 22rd Is9P
Danil McKenzie, Ordih irv.
r.timcvs, Prs. fee $3,2g
Goori:;, V raaktia county,
To all v.’liom is in; concern: J 51
Phil lips, administrator ol W G 5Iau <y deceased
lias in due form applied to the undersigned lo r
for leave to soil the Rands belonging to the estate
of aid decease d and said application will b*
hoard on tlie fir st Monday in September nex
This July 22 Isa liardl McKenzie. Ordinary, ’
Five times Prs.fee three dollors and thirty
live cent:-.
Georgia Franklin application County-—The of Mrs appraisers Eliza J,
appointed Turner, widow upon of A S Turner for tweivo months
suppor t ior herself and two minor chi (Iren.
lLaving filed Ilioir return a!! persons
al! persons concerned are hereby cited t show
cause if any t it y c.m it t next piemhcr oUould
term of ta.s courr, w.ivsi Slid .cop item i
not he gr.mieJ. Thi».m : \ J0, 1 S;/I
1 laniCi . •i, Ke ozic, Ordinary
G EO U' JIA, F117\ N IvL 1N « OUNTY 1
To a I horn r uiy c i .o •’••i. it. >r
Purcell has iu d t • lorn •* *pit» i di
luidersigucd fit' ,> irniiue i letters e
ailtninifeiruli.iu >,u the estate *-t N', B
Higgins lme id said coiimv, dectfased,
and 1 wiit pas* u.mn said ap. tioafi ou
on the iir-t ilcuiday in .S*e’e uber.lSSl.
Givee undpr >nv han 5 an i o»M fa. si”-
nature, this 5 ’ d.ir ■ f \ugu a, 1891.
Lhud. Helvenz e, Oi uinaiy.
5 tim *n IV*. Go tli r ** * dul'ars and
liijr GjioBG \ five Ci-nt-.
IA, I-BA X K LIN COUNTY.
Oruiu.iiy Oilio* uf a nd G <(*•) y.
Whereas, tee required uuimer oi ' ee
aoHlei’s oi 215th dir trie t G. M. (Bi*
•Sinitni liailug filed their peutmu f#r
an elec don to decide ihv question oi
“For Educe.” or “JS ock L* this is to
ci'e n l l ppr-ona couo*tneu that after
legal notice oi this -jipination, I v. ill
appoint a day f ir ills vo,ot’3 ot 5iid dis¬
trict to decide vvhetner they will adopt
“For Fence” or ‘ S’.ock. Low,” under
ssoiion 1453.of the code ol Georgia. Tnis
August och 1891.
Danl. McK?nzie, Ordinary.
3 ijines prs iee two dollars and twenty
live cents.
fflKCT k (Und wcmUt ta London, nt the
S3. » eonlW who hae boen the
be-.iefnctyi.of thelimnoa-raco. Hewn.
Sir Edinnnd Chadwicii;the father of mod*
eon oor-.-ov ecknoe. Pm. water end
rentOKion in dtim and the modem eye-
tem of oewcm*. ■•.nil drainer nnder
strMbr.ro lnrgelr dt>o in their exertion'of general
in trod action to the ti.-.-l«>
Sir Edmund. The perfect tunneling tm-
der the streets of Paris came from a rug-
gestion of his to the Exnperor Louis Na- \
p^Jeon. a
11
R15H MONO &B&MY5~ 1 R
ATLANTA & GHARLOTTEAIRLINE
DIVISION
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF FASSENOEE
TRAINS.
In effect May 31st, 15=01
'NV)fiTllIi~rTl). TTTnTT;
ESTERN TIME. No.
No. 3* No. 10. 1‘3
Aciam^E T] 1 . 25 i*.m T 7.331*51 »r»PM S.43AV. s.lo.VM
Ch *inoiec 8.55AM
->(>rcro=-3 7.45PM .
i Du'utli 7.57PM : S.oSA.M
Suwanc* os 1*M 9.1
, 822. DM ; 9.:i::AM
j.Duford l$ran« It 5 :u;PM ; 0.4*AM
1' lowoiy
Oamcsville J.ol P M 551*51 1 •.•-•AM
.
! T.t.i 3.23 PAt 9.22D51 i M
Di-Pton 0 ,20PM 1 ( .Vt.VM
! Coruolia ..52PM 1 l.ooAM
1 Mt. Airy of, I’M ll.oo.l M
TOCCOA 1 JVtPAl 19 2s PM 1A3.VIM
AVKST.MINSTEIi lo.OsPM i2.15l’M
SENECA ll.ioP.M 12.30PM
CENTUAT, 3.05PM 12.lo AM 1.25 PM
KASFLKV’S 12.:Is AM 2.15PM
OUEENVILLe 6.05PM. 1 olAM .',!o PM
CHEERS l.:; >am 2.5<>DM
WELLFORP 1.1V I 3.9PM
SPARTANDURO 4 43PM 1 4>A.M iVJt P.M
CLIFTON 2.o0, VM 3 45PM
J'* >" DENS 2.2/A M 5.5oPM
OAJFNKVS 2.55A M 1.15P.M
DE AI'KSIHTUO 3.11 VM 4 a; pm
(iROA'EP. 221AM 4.44PM
KINGS MOUNTAIN 3.3AM 32 2PM
GASTONIA 3.53AM 5 2 ; PM
LOWELL 4.10AM 5 38 PM
DELLEMONT .10 AM 5.481’M
ARRIVE
CHARLOTTE fr.iPal 4.4oAM C. 151*51
SOUTH D OTND, DAILY.
No. 37 No. 11 . No. 0
LE WE
C11AR L( )TTE 11 .4oP5L 1.5oP5I 1 ooAM
DELLE5LONT 14PM 1.23 AM
LOWELL 2 241*513 1.33AM
GASTONIA 2.3 P.M 1.45A M
KINGS 5IOUXTAIN 3 :ooI*.M 2.«i8A5I
GROVKll 15.17PM 2.23AM
r.LACKSDITRG 3.27 P.M 2.33AM
GAFFNEYS g3.4r.PM 2.55AM
COWPEXS 4.151*51 3.22 A.M
CLIFFTOXl 4.1SP51 f»o*iA51
ARTAXBUKG 1 5oA5I 4.331*51 ' * ulA51
4V BEDFORD 5 o2PM 4.H7AM
GREERS 5 ISP51 424 AM
GREENVILLE 243A51 5.4*a*M 4.53AM
EASLEYS 11.131*51 S,2oA5f
CENTRAL 3.3oaM 7.05PM 6 ooA5l
SENECA 7.341*51 0-48 AM
WESTMINSTER 7.551’M 0.2s A 51
TOCCOA 4Mo.V5I • 30PM 7.2 i A 5!
AIT. AIRY. ' .001*51 8 .O 0 A.M
CORNELIA . 9.14PM 8.,-5A5l
DELTON U. 421* 51 82i.l.VM
LULA r. .29AM .45PM 8.-I.2AM
G\ IN CSVIDLE 5.5,»AM pi.pil’M 8.57 A 51
L ) \\ >- DRANCH Jo. 29 P.M •l.i-NV M
P.UFOsli M 421*51 N) M 5 M
SUWANKE 10 551*51 Z'9 4. A 51
DU^tUTH 11 o 6 P M. h 5. A M
NOivT'ROSS 171*51 . i
11 1 <) -AM
CUAMDLEE 11 2 “ PM 10 22AM
ARRIVE
ATLANTA (E. TO 7 2oAM 12on n^t 1, ooAM
2- r - ~~ ' - ——
Additional trains Nos. 17and 18—Lula accomo¬
dation, daily except Sunday, loaves Atlanta 5 3o
I’M, arrives Lula 8 12 PM, Returning, leaves
Lula 0 13 AM, arrives Atlanta 8 5o A 51.
Detween Lula and Athens—No. 11 daily, except
Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula!) 5o PM Hid
lo 4o AM, arrive Athens 11 4o I’M. , ilD'i V 2 .‘Jo VAM ,
Sunday, Returning and leave No. Atlnms, 12 daily, No. lo PM.amtO dailv. e lii | >r
arrive Lula I’M and 7 | O \:>i
'Joo 8 2« AM.
Detween Toeeoa and Elberton—Nos. til and n.
4 daily AM, except arrive Sunday, Elberton leave Toeeoa 11 45 AM, and
oo 3 35 P5I, and 8 45 AM
Returning, Nos. oo and 02. daily except Sunday
leave Elberton 2 40 I’M, and 3 3o AM, arrive
Toeeoa 7 j O I’M and 7 @o A5I
Nos 11 and 12 carry Pullman/Sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta, and Nos 9 and 10 Pull
mm Sleeper net we een Atlanta and New York .
Nos 37 ah 1 38 Vi aishington aud Southwestern
Vestiliulcd Limited, between A tlanta and Vv'p.sh-
ngton. On this train an extra faro is charged
on lirst class tickets only.
For d.Mailed informationj*as to local an
rou gli time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep-
ng-e.ii- reset vatious confer witlijocal agent.-, or
address
JAS. L. TAVLOR, l.;l, mclesicy,
Gen . pass Ag’t, Division Pass A gent
Washington, J). C, Atlai. ta.Ga
5V II GREEN, Q P 1IA5I5IOMD
General Manager, .Superintendent
Ohio Vall&f n«*h & a now road
extending ulong the west hank of i\«
Ohio river from Bellairo to Marietta,
Por twenty mile* tho road bed must be
blasted ou 7 of solid rock in tho si da of
tho bluffs alongf tho river. Skiftiiij the
bank beneath tho rocks is a vein of coal.
In order to malro tho road bed tho rock
must bo blasted out, fa some places twen¬
ty feet perpendicularly, the coal removed
and tho hollow filled in with earth.
When finished tho work Mali rank as a
splendid engineering feat.
If ono chaptor of a book is written in
this country, its foreign, author ctm get a
\ cop 3 ~iglit oa it, G&Jdli" advantage ot
f h ^ proven, Sir Edw.m t • Arnold a i t will •«
ori(3 of-our American poets write a
stanza cr two of liis new 5vori: wbick
deals with tlia-life of Christ. Tho Amer¬
ican poet ‘will also maky some verbal
changes hero and thcro. Just v, r here any
of this American work comes in nobody
will know, of course, and no publisher
will daro to copy tiio book for -foar of
using these American line’s which are
copyrightable here. Sb tho whole poem
will bni practicably copyrightable. In¬
deed Sir Edw in himself may havo wrffc-
ten.somo lines of the work when ha was
in America,
The Newspaper Sooltl.
There are certain newspapers in' this
country and in England whose editorial
writers mako it their business to con¬
stantly find fault with and lecture the
rest of the world. Two ways of better¬
ing mankind present themselves to him
who would reform liis felknv men. One
is to praise tho good in them, the other
is to ecold tho bad like fury, scold per¬
sistently and early and of tern The pro¬
fessed reformer chooses one or the other
of ihese methods, according to tho state
of hlr. stomac h. If bc> is a dyspeptic he
stops himself over upon the rest of the
world, and trie3 to ruin their digestion
too by preaching pessimism and demni-
tion bowwows ho them. He continues
to do this throughout a gloomy, soured
existence, and dies a miserable deat g
for hmateiy for mankind at an earfy a £*9
generally.
It is a fact th' >4be man who epemj
k ’ ; ’ if9 WTi i”8 f'fif 0 tWaaS-MteV
“S tarft , fd1 - t>w "“«*#)
Bo onghi to. Hononaljr
«r«lc f hrer ‘tagring temMo, or distose-oanoo-, pognwv k,-
bcclitj—anA tta Ls nothwgttore orje-i
thnnronme. rtmekto.
fate ed otad eqnweilxtf'u BnM/
»e docfaxrj
lfc 13 not a fact that the worId 13 Sro^ *
in - ' v ^ se ' Statastics of crime ard %pw
e P t i au< i proportion td^ths
popmfi'tton there is not as much,
drunkenness, as there waa.Awentfeyears f
ago. Therefore he johy aad hopefui' J
. -
*■ J ^ . - -
iiEiiirafe^
i
r
YEARS * OF VARIED » EXPERIENCE
i* SUCCESSFUL
In the Use o£ CURA- TlVt METHODS,ttet
for" woAlonoown^ all Dla-^r and Control,
• \*e orders, of
! M. « •
Who have weak otuhJ \Who MEN •
DEVELOPED, or diseased 1 6B1IB KOtoSGirB lA07F#r,thescenioftholr are nbh vovs and /*.
who suffer-] «
lng organa, from are IfeUowa and the con-
of ro utk [tempt of friends and
ana any Exoeeses, or * 'companions, leads us to
guarantee tol FORA Li MiTEOTiHECBIE #all'patients,
if they can r f>Gsmiro£R£.
afford SSffigfaKV a CUBE 1 r _ pirTliereis, jpl own^Sclusive i an oes then, will
^■ HHOPE ««YOUI ^g :
■ nj brood the otct Worst yoor Cases condition, have yielded nor nlre to np In dfinnir HOME 1 1
TM.ENT, set forth in our
« Bond sealed, post as paid, FREE, for our WONDERFUL BOOK, which we
Remember, oneelsehas the a limited time. 6ETITTO-OAY. and
ence that no employ, sad methods, claim the appliances expert-
we we monopoly of uniform
success. Eme Medical Co., 64 Niagara St,Buffalo, N. Y.
2,000 References, ' Name this paper when you write
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