Newspaper Page Text
ribune.
OFFICIAL OUG AN OF FRANKI.IN COUNTY
TK1UI18 I’r.n Annum
» 1 .<W,
JNO.C.C. MILLER, Pubmmifk.
Carnesvii.i.k. Ga., -T lily 4th, 1894
PRIMARY REGULATIONS.
The Democratic Executive Com¬
mittee, has formulated the fol¬
lowing, to govern in the primary
to be held July J4th. 1894.,(for.the
purpose of nominating candidates
for State Senator, Representative
of the lower house, Governor and
Slate house officers.
All candidates will be voted for
direct.
All voters of Franlin county
will be eligible to vote in the pri¬
mary regardless of color or past
party affiliations, who will abide
the result,and support the nomi¬
nees.
Returns to lie made to the Exec¬
utive committee by or ou the lfith,
July 1894.
A man should not apply for pub¬
lic office until he has trained two
colts and a yoke of steers or taught
school.
The postal note is a thing of
the past The department now
issues money orders for till
amounts, and the fee has been
reduced.
The senatorial contest in South
Carolina is a regular battle of the
dirt daubers. Such a mud-sling¬
ing exhibition is a blot upon
Southern civilization.
Hon. G. Gunby Jordan, of Co¬
lumbus, has been appointed hy
Governor Northen as a member
of tlm railroad commission to (ill
the vacancy caused by the death
of Hon. Virgil Bowers.
We see many long faces on ac¬
count of the condition of crops'
caused by the severe cold spring
and dry weather. It is a wonder
that President Cleveland and the
Democratic party don’t have to
bear the blame, ns they are
blamed for all troubles, both real
and imaginary.
Private life lias gotten very
much on its ear of late. It seems
to be apprehensive that it w ill
have to receive Gov. Tillman or
Senator Butler, ami it is not pin¬
ing for wither. \Ve serve her w ith
noti have to
__ _____ of
furnish quarters !<>r several our
citizens.—Pickens Sentinel.
The IVaycross Herald, like most
of the state papers, favors the
Alabama plan of holding pritua-
rtes It says that the democratic
party should never nominate an¬
other candidate for govonur hy al¬
lowing tho counties to act on dif¬
ferent days Every county should
act on the same day This way of
lengthening a heated contest is
wrong in taut it creates unnecessa¬
ry dissentions and bitterness.
A large jw*r cent, of the touclu-rs
of this county are young people.
This, we think, does not argue
welt (or teaching as a life-long
profession, and shows that those
who have engaged in it have quit
it and gone to other lines ol bfisi-
ness. Age and experience are
necessary to make successful
teachers, and we fear there are
too many in it for the ready cash
it promises, rather than to make
it a profession and a lasting ben¬
efit to the community.*
According to Mr. HiJl only about
cnMUteeuthof the entire
of the general government will la-
derived from the income lax under
the pending bill. When it i» pro*
posed still to raise fourteen-fif¬
teenths of the revenue in the old
way. by a raid <>u poverty, and only
one-fitt.-cuth bv taxation according
to means, Mr. Hill calls it o social
istic raid on wealth! When the
Democrats of New York took Mr.
Hill from their ranks for senator
they didn’t make a raid on states-
itHUiahjp — Chicago Herald.
The Saveli all /’*•>«» makes this
statement
“Yesterday’s
the .information that every mill
•of importance in Pittsburg was
manning oq full time. Day before
yesterday they told of the resump-
tiou of a cordage factory up i;; Mas-
Mchusetls that had been idle for
.too yeses. The republican jiaj.crs
contiinue to howl that democratic
administration is “paralyzing" in-
■dustry. If these are the symptoms,
an all pervading stroke of “paraly¬
sis” is precisely what the country
.tuost.neede at present.
LAWSON NEXT SATURDAY.
Franklin next Saturday, notwith-
standing we have heard some
our third party friends
them sol vos boldly that he should
he hung to tho first limb that
could ho found that is high
nougli ami strong enough to hold
him We don’t know what for
unless it is because ho bus tried to
do bi» duty in carrying out the
Chicago platform They (tho
pops) claim that ho has gout
square back on Ins promises, but
we haven’t been able to see it tliai
way
‘ hope our friends will eomt*
out next Saturday and hour him
give an account of his stewardship
We are confident that he will
able to satisfy the minds of all
reasonable and thinking people
that be lias done all ho could for
tiie best interest of our country.
Judge Lawson is one of the ablest
members in congress, and " x ‘
should be willing to give the
credit that is due him and be
proud of him. Judge Lawson is a
sound, able and efficient repro-
senfative,
GREATEST ON EARTH
James M. Brooks, Washington
Ave., St. Louis, Mo., makes iiffi-
davit that he suffered from Itheu-
matinm for years, until persuaded
to try' Drummond’s Lightning
Remedy, and that by its use be
lias been fully restored, lie says
the remedy is the greatest on
earth. This is high praise, but
fully warranted hy otlvr miracu¬
lous euros. If you want to be
cured, send $5 to the Drummond
Medicine Co., 4 M Maiden Lane,
Now York, and they will send to
your express address two large
bottles of their remedy 'l'llJH
treatment lasts one month, and
•vill cure an ordinary' case. Agents
wanted.
It is thought (ho house will re¬
sent the senate tariff amendments.
The tariff bill still lingers in
tho Senate The last object in
the way lias been D. 1 liill.
There are some doubts now as to
whether the bill will pass the Sen¬
ate or not. Tho populist mom-
bers are talking like they may
not support it Wo hope those
fears may all bo without t’oumla-
tion, and that in a few duv s morm
we will soo it pass. While it is
not w lint wo want, it is better than
the McKinley bill.
JTIie Savannah Press says that the
business men of that city are dis¬
cussing tho purpose of inviting Mr.
Turner to deliver an address ii.
that city on the financial situation.
Whereupon tho Brunsw ick Times
remarks that “it is very compli¬
mentary to our representative lo
bo accepted as the Georgia repre¬
sentative authority in me discus¬
sion of this topic which must enter
so largely into our political system.
It is a recognition that must force
Mr. Turner more intensely before
the Georgia people,”
Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ilidgc, liar,
rison Co., Mo., says: “For whoop¬
ing cough Clmmlwlain's Cough
Remedy is excellent By using it
freely the disease is deprived of all
dangerous consequences There is
no danger ingiving the Remedy tq
babies, as it contains nothing inju-
nous. “5 ami 20 cent bottles for
sail by Dr. J. R. Tucker eud I,ayo.
uia Drug C»>.
The Brunswick Times, m dE''
- the uam robbery at H >-
merviJL’ /} day or two ago, says :
“An important questjon for pi vaunt
consideration is the frequeuey of
Iraiu robborm*. JD'd the spread of
territory over w hmh Mmy ham >on
The llomervillu iitiftir is Mff* Iftird
one that has happened in (i corgi a
a year. Is it tho spirit of
agrarianism cropping out from the
populistic teachings ! 1 or Hie ffead
ot anarchy which is tho invariable
follower of uuy class of la" viola-
lion? Is it the development of mu-
tual dishonesty aroused by a prac-
lice thnt encourages the belief that
armed masked man can subdue
a do** .Hacked unawares? The
Timos-Advertiscr LCUv,y.cs that the
most important issue before the
country today is a determined plan
to correct the evilsjof armed out-
latyfy and growing brigandage. It
is time to jt’.'dv the inception of
these things which must grow more
desperate if not corrected."
i'"“ SSTfBfe.™
Cpxoy’s army of trnmi)B
j !llls to nHk for an additional
ap]Toprintion of $."> 0,000 for I’ni-
ted States marshals. The dis-
I bnrsemcnt caused hy the
1 agitation has given rise to unusual
exj -ndituros in fourteen states
u >" '"■•> territories rpr i n > depart* , ,
j of justice ostiinotes that at
least $30,000 more will be required
before the marauding bands ceases
to (ramp the country
I ho Atlanta , Journal , , of June
3 -----, QH 1 says: “ Secretary Hoki
Smith today signed a requisition
on tho secretary of the treasury for
the amount due Georgia from the
net of October, 1890, which appro*
printed a part of tho proceeds of
public lands to the agricultural
and mechanical colleges of the
gtatos, Georgia’s part in this aj>-
propnation for the next year is
$ 20,000 This is tho fund the
payment of which Governor Nor-
then had such a hard time getting
Secretary Noble to approve,
________
1 'arsons who sympathize with
t j ie a fllicted will rejoico with D. E.
Carr of 1225 Harrison street, Kan¬
sas City. He is an old sufferer
from inflammatory rheumatism,
hut has not heretofore been troub-
lod in this climate Last winter
he went up into Wisconsin, and m
consequence lias had another at¬
tack. “It came upon me again very
severe,” he said, “My joints
swelled and became inflamed; sore
to touch or almost to look at.
Upon the urgent request of my
mother-in-law 1 tried Chambrlaitvs
Ruin Balm to reduce swelling and
ease Urn pain, and t<> my agreeable
surprise, it did both I have used
throe fifty-cont bottles and believe
it to be the finest thing for rheu¬
matism,pains and swellings extant.
For sale by Dr. J. R. Tucker and
Lavonia Drug Co.
The Union, Ministers and Dea¬
cons meeting of the
"! til" 'I'll:' L"
.
■S
Kli
Devote
Rand
I
led 1
l-"Sl
chiiri'h.'
Led by J.
Purcell. H
Adjoruu untii !>
row morning.
SATl'UI-AY MOltMM
9 o’clock [Devotional exercise.
Led by W. U. McKee
9:30 o’clock Subject, “What doc-
trines taught by Baptists, distin¬
guish them from other denomi-
nations, Led by S. M Avers
and T. B. Bonner
) J o’clock—Sermon.
After sefigon jntenuission
1:30 o'clock—Subject, A liieh
is best fur (lie cause of Christ and
the church to diseipliu, thoir mem-
bers or indulge them for the sake of
members and finances.” Led by
J. W. Itomi^ud (’>. W. Weldon.
2:30 o'clock—Business pertain
ing to Union meeting proper.
Ail ministers and deacons in
the boifiidt? ql tliq Tijgnlo Associ.
fpjoi) are eutiffed (o ft voice in the
above program cii.wpl the spe¬
cial business of that Union meet¬
ing District,and in the officers elec¬
ted will continue to officiate.
M !ji, llcJIuD'iiy
T. A \. McFarland,
S. (>. Childs,
(’oinniitU'e
Some persons paver look eve the
fence that divides their own little iff-
(fairs from all creation, ami conse-
" ot
■ifecff.il by thi new
remedy known as Bunion's Tout, v.i.er
j'ju s (an j iviiets) They make a new
era la tu« cure <)f rick headache, hii-
| iousness, sour stomach, me. A»k Dr,
H- B. Freeman, your drugget, about
; JJZZZSS
the l’ilis and the Toni.’ Pellets. Try a
f r8tJ
j -■*< w cs-
"One of mv sick headaches, you
"'ill hear people frequently say. as
J curable. if the complaint As a was matter hopelessly of fact, in-
Ayer , 1 ills not only- relieve Nick ,
s
headache but effectually remove
tue , cause of . this , distressing com-
plaint, r and so bring about a per
maneut cure.
RESOLUTIONS
\y la-reaiCOur people in various to-
'nlities have become dependent on the
o7Viu'i’r'Vinidr'.'-n’’: and, f 'whereas . 1 i'll"
lint not a proficient element
imve, a «n" mVouiit o/'Vile stupidity "of
amt Hie parents for Hie in paying a supplement: colored
same cause U e
children of tile county, as a mass, arc
not getting the proper tcnehing anil
j should training in our therefore, day schools in as they
hav«; order to
secure a better element ot t <•«(•'' IT.-
to promote a greater interest in
the educational work among our peo»
tious pie, we submit public, the which following resol tt-
to the were adopt-
d by (lie Institute :
Resolved 1st, l'lmt we insist Hint
no teacher teach in tin me — jo llbltc sc hools
of tin utility ex< lusivel y, for what
the government funds pay.
Resolved 2d, That new teachers
coming into the county to teach should
avail themselves of the above infor¬
mation before entering into their
school work.
W. G. Jo.NKH, i
K. R. Bridoks Com,
W. Goopkk.
June yotli, 1894.
All Cain banlabed by I>r. Miles’ Pain Pills.
DE.MOCRTAIC RALLY
Hon. I* ( tloBignon and Thou. <>
Lawson the Orators of the Day.
Thodomocacy of tin’s section
will have a great gathering in
Carnesviile on Saturday July 7th
Hon. F. fi. duDignon and Judge
Thus. G. Lawson have both 3COp-
ted inv intat uii ih to be presc iff and
speak to the people on the issues
of the day. Hou. V. G. duBignon’s
reputation as an orator and states¬
man is as extended as the Union,
and Judge Lawson our a COll-
gressman from the 8 tli stands as
high in the coin’d Ih of the nations
as any man in the Smith. It will
bo ugreat day for the people of
this section. Every body irre-
spective of puli teal opinions is
cordially invited to Lo present.
The speaking will take up the fore
and afternoon Basket dinner
will be spread. Nice groundswill
be selected fora stand and seats
The Indies are cspecilly invited
to be presen,y ^very effort will
be made t fcyde asant for
them_^l ■on fixed
W] V wUHED fmS BY USING ES
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
“ Severn 1 yen rs n ( c< ‘lvi id v Wood WHS 111
bad comtttl I1IY «l\ v\m tU>NYD.
li I ucli
laruo 80PP4, discharging ;tll tho time. I
linti no stronRth n<»r tuur^y smd my fuel-
in*rs were miserable in tho extreme. At
last. 1 coinmencod noticed toklnpf change Ayer’s tor Sarsa- tho
iRirilla anti soon appetite returned a and with
better. Mv Lne.nwiRCji I'y
these it, rtt>ewod results, MveUjStii. l kent t.iUinp tho'fe.'ir-
oil bottles, and
3aj»arills, till 1 hurt usod six
mv health was restore.t \ V. A. TOWNS,
|uop. Harris House, Thompson, N. Duk.
Ayer’s o’r, Sarsaparilla
Admitted •
AT THE WORLD’S FAIR
.h im; t: i.wvsovs axnounce-
Ml.N'l
To the peoplo pf tlii; SIlj Coogros-
sioij.'ll |)islrir( <
re-ftVettion 1 liereb.v announee my candidacy again :or
to Congress solicit and suffrage
most respectfully Humiliation. your
for the Democratic
As my platform l shall insist that 1
have member failtpully of Congr'css; dijfjiiwged lluxi my duty ! have as
a
kept every pledge had obligation of
party torni.and asset fourth in its National plat-
that an experience prepared of four
years in Congress has me to
represent and the psefuine-- people with in tiie inpye future etll
ciency \ cotili! have possibly done, witlt-
than
out such advised experience, that in the of past.
1 am many piy con¬
stituents do not approve my vote on
the iepsiff of the so-milled hherman
law, biH when they the tuuu. samestandpoint to pnpsjder
that qttestlon from
that 1 occupied, and in had, the same feel tight si»re
on the subject fhfff l t
that we shall agree on fhe propriety of
my vote. But howsoever that may be
l submit my conduct as a member of
Congress to tuy constituents with
supreme confidence in their intelli¬
gence and justice and with a firm con¬
viction that they are too fair-minded
and gsYero'.is tc.condemn me unheard
All that I ith ask is fair competitors piay a off a 1! fer equal the
chance w my
r oral nation.
The public business will certainly
detain me here for an indefinite time,
hut l intend to meet my constituents
just as soon as all important business
in the absence House from is disposed it ban not of, and result when m
mv
an '_ v j 0 .. ro Sincerely t heip truly.
anu
Taos. G. l.*w eox
PROGRAMME,
TI’Ci.tl.0 BA WIST H. S. CONVENTION.
To convene with Tocooa Churah
July 1-nnd 13,1894—Will observe
suit time.
rtfCKSUAY.
10:80 a. in. Devotional Exercises'—
VV. W. Stew*
11 a. in Convention Sermon—W. J.
Purcell: Alternate, C. 'J'. Burgess.
Appoint Committee on Credential*/
IXTKHMISHIoy.
1 :.)0 p. m. Address of Welcome—W.
J. Hayes.
Response—T. 15. Ronner.
Credentials. - p. m. Report of Committee on
Or gat 11 zi
2;8tt p. in. “How Should We Study
tiie Sunday School Leu son?”—A. R
Keene, Benediction. T. A, Stovall.
FRIDAY.
9 a. in. Devotional Exercises—W
B. Mitchell.
930 a. in, A View of Our Conven¬
tion Retrospective and
—S. M. Ayers, T. A. McFarland.
II a. m. Sermon—Jtev. T. 0.
State Sunday School Evangelist.
INTERMISSION.
1 :'I0 p iii. Devotional Exercises—
Bi o. Jackson, of Toccoa.
2 p in. “Sunday Schools and Mis¬
sions”—J F Goode. M E Porter.
General Business.
Benediction.
TO MY FRIENDS ALL) OLD
PATRONS.
I will be in Carnesviile about the
first day of July and will be
pleased to do all work that anyone
may want done. I will only re¬
main about, a week or ten days, as
my time will be limited.
Yours respectfully,
L. 1). Gale, Dentist.
A N N O UNCE M ENT.
Lexington Ga., June It, 1801.
To the Voters of t he Eigth Congress¬
ional District:—
A t the solicitation of many friends
indifferent parts of the District and
in response to tiie call of the Democ¬
racy of Oglethorpe County I have
eided to become a candidate for the
democratic nomination to the 54th,
Congress.
T expect to stand upon tiie Chicago
platform as tiie expressed law of the
party, as it may be expounded by the
Georgia democracy in its platform of
principles.
Pending (he canvass’ while I will
freely and frankly avow my oonvic-
Hkj^takitcrcst all questions affecting the
of our people, I
such a manner as to
■keliarmonyjof ^Hfierness file par-
to imperil
ht
jiirt of tint tli'ino-
Iferrict and if I
jeted I will un-
ih fidelity my
Iftu ttie ex-
tliat
Gtap-
\ ■ iki:
r
Jrmay concern, notified
ftiereby
wse be shown' to
Mler Inlay wili be gran-
Kew of July marked 1894
road, as
^Prliat commissioners ap-
purpose, common-
near the Junction of
the Toccoa road with the Carnes-
und Harmony Grove road, about
■J00 yar J.s North Eart Ebo uezer
church on saiy Harmony Grove
road and running 8 . E. direction
to the residence of W, F, Langs¬
ton E. C. Carson, T. A. McKie
and Central academy then enter-
secting the public road leading
from near Tuckers bridge towards
Athens, at the late residence of
John F. Shannon.
Daniel McKenzie. Ordinary.
1 times. Prs. free $1,00
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the es¬
tate of J. M. Dean, deceased, are
hereby no tiffed to {some forward
and settle at once, and all persons
who have claims against said eg;
tatearo requested to file them with
the undersigned according to law'.
June 1st, 1894.
R. A, }\ DEAN,
Adm'r. J. M. Dean, clec'd.
For Malaria, Liver Trou¬
ble, or Indigest ion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
^
bargains
IN
Machinery
FOR SALE—
One oO-saw Pratt Giu Feeder and
Condenser
One Power Press.
One 5-ton Wagon Scales
One Corn Mill, complete, includ¬
ing one Hoop Hopper Clean¬
er ; Spindle, Pully, Bridge pat
av.d belt -—rail as good as paw
One|Saw Mill
Two Water Wheels
One Shingle Mill, new
Tint above machinery—almost
as good as new—will sell very low,
terms easy
Apply to J. F. Gilbert, ou tie
place, or to R. Avalou4^B» D. Y
That
Headache!
You have sick headache occasion¬
ally, with sour stomach and bilious¬
ness. This all comes from a sluggish
action of the liver.
There arc three things you can do.
You can in take liver pills which cleanse
the wh< bole system out but l«ave you
weakei tied and exhausted. Or you can
con insult It a a physician, physician, which which is' is a a good Rood
but expensive »ivc plan. Now there is a
third and better "cow ra© ’ou can have
both the physician's for advice and his remedies
25c.
Ask for Ramon’s
'Tonic Liver Pills. He will
give These you two boxes of medicine.
boxes contain exactly what
every first leading doctor prescribes. Pill which You
take a Ramon’s
opens the bowels easily and natural¬
ly, without violence. You then take
the Ramon’s Tonic Pellets
daily for a fortnight.
Blood They Purifier, contain a powerful Tonic and
which makes a new
creature of yon. At the same time they
keep the bowels mildly active. Try it
once.
At all dealer*, or mall, for 25s., 6 boxes $1.00.
BROWN MFQ. CO., New York.
t
Machinery for Sale.
One 15-horse power Wood,
<fc Morse engine ou sills in fair
ditiou.
One No. 1 j DeLoach Saw Mill
complete. This is a good
hand mill as good as new.
It can be seen at Garlandville,
Ga. For further particulars ad¬
dress or call on
Carnesviile, A. N. KING,
„ G
Or Malsby & Avery, 61 South I or-
syth street, Atlanta, Ga.
Look! Look!
We Have Opened Up in
NEW STORE
Mext to The Shop,
A Lift E of GENERAL
CROCERIES,
HARDWARE
and
We have SLAUGHTERED
Prices. Give us a call.
ADAIR <fc SON
$ 3 , 980.0
A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
lemfuai „___ TO^aai?iv-^uimp5K^®J lt Wo? . r S^ . t . b
snii woimm iiml to .urn frJm Vs OO p« d n v“ to
».'1,000 ,>« r y.'ar without having luid previous
esperience.auil they muke ’ornish Hie employment at wiiicli
cad tlmt amount. Nothing difficult to
am or that requires much time. The work is
a!! 11 ' ,, 0 norab l' ■ nn (l can b«*done <!ur-
©SaJSSSSS-H We hare lauglit tliouaaiuls . ot botl\ . and all
and sexe*
ases. many hme laid foundations that will
surely bring this them riches. Some of tiie smartest
mei n in country owe their sucoess in life to
tlm start given them while in our employ years
ago. \on, reader, capital may do as well; try it. You
cannot fail. No necessary. We fit you out
with something that is new , solid, and sure. A
book brimful of advice is free to all Help vot
self by writing for it to-day—cot to morro
Belays are sostlf.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Bex 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
L, J. GREENE,
(Successor to L- J- & L. E- Greene,)
is Doing Business at the OLD STAMJ With
vi Lull Line of
General merchandise,
Clothing, Shoos, Hats Dry-Goods, and Notions—Meat,
..n| V Kl U | , ’nnrwifv ff ^’ LINE 1 i?S d is - ETOrything Being sold in the CHEAPER DRY-GOODS Than
Fiver T Before,
HE SELLS the best goods for the least money.
with a little money in your breeches
pocket , i. and be convinced that what facts.
we say are
Gl\ E HIM A CALL before buying elsewhere and he
wui save you some money.
New goods! Pretty goods.
IV. are receiving a new and well selected stock of Dress goods. No¬
tions, ,. Clothing, Shoos,
and a good stock of Groceries,
lllillintni clfpat'tnmit
Mrs. Jordan will have charge of our Milline¬
ry department and will use her utmost en¬
deavor to please every one.
grrss i’cobs gfpriinfnt
Mrs. Key will have charge of the Dress Goods department and
will take pleasure in telling you how to make and trim your
dresses
We bought a large stock of the Red Elephant Tobacco from their re
ceiver at greatly' reduced prices,of which we propose to give our custo¬
mers the benefit of. Come to see us. We wffl not be undersold.
T. E. KEY CO.,
HARMONY GROVE gEORgIA.
Sallie A Hendrix,
vs.
John 11. Hendrix.
Libel for divorce in .Superior court
of Franklin county, Georgia, March
term, 18!)4.
To John It Hendrix, defendant in
said case:
I n compliance with an order passed
by the court at said "term, you are
hereby commanded to be and appear
at the next term ot the said court to
answer said suit.
Witness the Hon. X. L. Hutchins
Judge of said court. This May 24th’
a. w. McConnell,
Clerk Superior Court.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
COMPANY.
(PIEDMENT AIR LINE.)
Eoute of the Great Vestibulwd
Limited.
ATLANTA Si CHARLOTTE AIK-LINE
DIVISION. —————
CONDENSED ScBEDCLS OF PASSRNGEH TRAINS,
In Effect July l»t, 1804.
1 ires. I.lm F'»t Mull
Northbound. No. 38 X#. 3« 1 No. I*
E7 Dullj^ P»ljy Dallj
Atlanta e tims 13.00 N'n ».00 pm 8.00 ti*
Norcross............j A tlanlu E time 1.00 pin 10.00 pin, 9.04 Ms
10.37 pm, 9.44
Gainesville Buford..............^ 13.06 11.31 pm! 10.3© an
“ 2.15 nm pm 10.64 ftm
“ Lula. .. 11.63 pmi 11.19 *tn
" Cornelia 11*45 am
“ Mt. Airy 12.10 pm
u Toccoa 12.45 am 1J.45 pa
“ We»tm mater 1.21 ami 1.J4 pn>
u Seneca 1.40 am 1.35 1.35 pec ps
“ Central 4.45 pm 2.10 am: 2.05 pm
Greenville .. 6.39 pDit 3.00 omj 3.05 3.03 p*n did
Spartanburg 6.22 pm- 4.01 am 4.11 pas
“ Gaffneys. . . ........ 4.42 4.42 am; 4.33 nn
*• Blacksburg 7.11 pm 5.00 am
“ King’sMoim t n 5.23 am 5.35 i m
“ Gastouia... 5.46 am 5.66 pa
Ar. Charlotte. . 6.30 am 6.40 pir
Ar. Danvil le. • 11.45 ant 12.40 arr
Ar. Richmond .... am iM pm3 .2o ay
Ar. Washington -. am I.;*) pm ..........
“ BnJtim e p.h.R. 11.85 pm...........
Philadelphia am 3.03 am ..........
New York... 6.23 amt ....
IVes.Limirst Mall
Southward. No. 37. No 35. No. 1
I Daily j I JD* l1
Lv New York p.k.h 4.30 pm' 12.15 n’t
’• Phiktdelphla.. 6.55 "bm 7.20 un
Baltimore..... 9.20 pnv 0.42 am
Was Richmond.t^.50a hing ton. • • i 10.43 pmj m) 12.43 n.oi wn. TOP ..... V
• Danville....... File 5.45 5.53 n_n; "pmt 'TMAkxs yp
ami
Charlotte...... nf&......, 9.35 am 10.60 l'l.M 11.26 OA pm! pmi pm! 1 ll.)tn'n 12.26 n’n
“ Ga sto 11 l.m 1^)3 1 A4 pu, hit.
“ Kii ing'sMount'n ■! 12.03a.mj 1-25 pm
“ •' Bit Blacksburg...-' lacltsburg.. 10.48 10.48 amt ami 15.05 a l.M pa
-
“ “ Ga Gaffneys Spartanburg..) ....... ........ .........! tmj 2,^6 pa
“ 1137 am 13.67 2.W pa
" Greenville..... 12-26 pm' 1.52 am 4.16 pa
“ Central........ 1.15 pm’ 2.40 am' 3.20 pa
11 Seneca................... 3.01 am 3.43 pm
" “ Westminster............|.......... Toccoa............ 6.05 6.43 pnj
coa i i 3.49 am 6.« i>w pw
Mount l 7.35 pra
Corn elia 7.39 tin
Lula
Galnesv llle 3.31 pm
Buford.
No Norcross................i......... P.39 pie
Ar Atlanta E timet ! 4.55 pm pmj 6.20 am 10.3# fm
Ar Atlanta^ t ime 3.56 5.20 am 9. 30 pit
Pullman Car Servloer Nos. 31 onA »S. Rleb-
mond alld Danville Fast Mall, ruilmsn Sle«^l n|
Cars between Atlanta and New York.
Nos.37 and 38—^Washington and SOHthwestorB
Vcstibuled Limited, between New York ami
New Orleans. Through Pullman Slflapert be
tween New York and New Orleans, via Atlan-
ta and Montgomery, and also between Washing-
^fSSS£SSsa8tsSR Richmond. BaWUle and Oreenaboro.
Dor detailed information os to local as#
through time tables, rat** and Pullman Sleep-
Itik car reservations, confer with looal agtuts,
or address—
W. A. TURK, S. H. HARDWI :c*K.
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t Ass’t Genera l Pk#a .ie
Washington, D. C Atlanta
J. A. DODSON, Superintendent, Atlanta, Chk
W. H. GREEN, ,. M. CULP,
Gen l M’gr., Trofflo Va'cr.
D. O