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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Ghe copy, 12 “ “ 0 “ .u; 75 44 44 * 44 50 UAStI subscriptions arc preferred, but to re d.iblc parties aye Ar's credit will be given, but not rbr a lonj?cr period. EACH subscriber will be notified before their time expires, and the paper will lie stopped unless the subscription is renewed and all past dues Settled. ftATES OF ADVERTISING: ()S F, DOLLAR per inch for tlie first and FIFTY fcfejtT’S for each subsequent insertion. ALL advertisements sent without specification bf the number of insertions marked thereon, will be published TILL FORBID. Annual or semi-annual contracts for space will be made on application. Legal advertisements will be inserted at the rate prescribed by law. Bills for the same due, and must he paid, after first insertion of adver tisement. or the “ ads” will he discontinued. All hills for contract advertising arc due after first insertion of advertisement, and must be paid when presented. TRANSIENTS in advance. We reserve the right to demand CAsh ill advance, both for subscriptions and advertising, when wo see fit. The Jackson Herald. ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor. JEFFERSON, GkA.. FRIDAY .MORMMii, .Tunc 3. 18§1. The NY atkinavillo Aclvanoe lias changed hands. Georgia peaches arc being shipped to the Eastern markets. Mrs. Garfield has been very sick, but is slowly improving. \ andcrbilt and Gould are having a railroad war with each other. Commodore Nutt, the well known dwarf, died in New York last week. It is reported that North Carolina locusts are not as harmless as those of Georgia. Ihe Charlotte, North Carolina, papers •admit tlialt small pox is raging in that city. Arkansas is crowded with men buying up timber lands. Thousands •of acres are sold ’weekly. Atlanta is to be lighted by (dectrrcfty in the Tuturo. A coropnny 4ms boon formed for that purpose. It is said thrft Bayes, the fraud, never gave a penny for the -i*eliefeff'tflKi peer while in Washington. The Mntroncitcs meft’in convention'at Rich mond, V a., on yesterday, to nominate a ticket for State officers. It is reported that the present Representa tive of Oconeo count}’, Bon. \V. W. HMqc, will move West sometime soon. Citizens of Atlanta have organised another, street car railroan company, and propose ffo, put it into operation just as soon as possible. AN hen the faction fight In the Republican" party, now going on in New York, is ended, it will rest for awhile, but will be renewed in Ohio this fall. John keine, of Ottawa, Canada, ran a mile in four minutes and twenty-esght seconds. Ibis is said to be the fastest manning time ©n record in America. < A nephew of the Tlon. H&en. Antler, *<i' - Massachusetts, has peeu .sentonoed to foe hung on the 17th in ** Dcnvor, Golorafio . ilis name is Wm. T jl Salisbury. Boston has star teand 'Worlds Lair ir A {Fhe movement is considered with no dowbt “will be carried ou* The been abaud ajltogettlicr. A man Chicago by thomame of John G risen in proposes £o Jjeat Tannora Teat of fasting forty xiteys. He began a fast.-of forty five and Ays 04 Jtihe of last month,. \Ve have not heard t3cf hie being dead yet. t)r. ftf. F. tHepbenson, >the scientist, who has done ao much for the mineral develop ment of JJorthaast Georgia, died in Gaines ville last <weok. He was a man of great learn ing, wnft (lid much good for'kis country. The Mississippi Valley Cotton Planters Association met in Momiikis on the 27th of ttaat month. The name*of the Association -was ckanged to the National Planters Associa tion. .They ac\journed to meet in Atlanta .during the Cotton Exposition this fall. The General Assembly of the Southern H’rcsbytcrians met the 25th of last month at Staunton, V*. Anew Synod was recommend. *ed, to ’be known as the South Georgia Synod. Afther transacting other important business, the body adjourned to meet in Atlanta. Ex-Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, has been appointed Register of the Treasury. This office ranks high, but it is said the duties are ex- tremely light, and the pay is heavy, being $4,000 per annum. Bruce was the colored Senator from Mississippi, whose term expired at the last session of Congress. A Washington correspondent hints that it may be possible that Conkling proposes, as a part of his programme, to prefer articles of impeachment against Garfield. Upon what grounds is not stated. It matters but little what the Republicans do, the Democrats have the best of the fight at present. ■ r fhe wheat harvest has begun in the vicin ity of Dallas, Texas, and the quality is bet ter thjan ajt any time during the past twelve years. Crop prospects over the whole State £r,e reported as most promising, though in some sections the acreage is smaller than last year accouut of the scarcity of labor. Tho majority of the Southern States are getting thoroughly groused upon the impor tance of securing a part at loast of tke tide of immigration that is now flowing towards this country. Georgia is, we regret to say, behind in the movement. She will have a chance to catch up next month, when the legislature meets, The regular Atlanta correspondent of the Savannah News, in speaking about the recent enforcement of law against gamblers and whisky sellers in Atlanta, winds up by saying that the gambling dens are still in operation, and that the leading gamblers are a political power in that city and cannot be suppressed. This is a sad reproach, and should be wiped out. Mahonc and his parly are in lots of trouble. They want the administration to give them the public patronage of the State. Since the failure of the Senate scheme, Mr. Garfield has about concluded that it would be best to give the patronage to the regular BepUblican or ganization, and not try and destroy the Demo, cratic party by giving it to the Mahoneites. An eXch&ge says : “ Gov. Colquitt made an eloquent Commencement address to the students of Vanderbilt University last Wednesday, on ‘ The Might of Right.’ ” If he had been called upon to speak during the trouble in the Gubernatorial Convention last year, his subject would have been “ the right of might.” NVe knew we were right then, and now that the Governor has made a speech upon the subject, we are more firmly settled in our opinion. The colored Republicans of North Carolina held a convention the other day. The burden of the meeting, as Pledger aptly expressed it in Atlanta last year, was “ sugar.” A resolution was adopted to the effect that there was entirely too much “ spittoon and broom” treatment of the colored people of the State, as far as Federal patronage was concerned. Our. colored friends are arising to a sense of their importance as Republican voters, and they have a perfect right to a fair division of the spoils. Hitherto the male population have consider ed that they had an exclusive right tojthe drum ming business, but from henceforth goes the way of several other delusions. This particular domain has at last been invaded by the fair sex. Columbus, Ga„ started a lady on the road not long since, and now Atlanta has followed &uit. As far as wc are concerned, we don’t care especiall}’, if the gal drummers are good looking and will toll good stories like the gentleman, drummers. A contract has just been closed to ship 30,000 bushelf. of wheat from St. Paul, Min nesota, t®Glascow, Scotland, by New Orleans. The price is just 23 cents per bushel for the whole strip. This is said to be an experiment, and tif *it truce eds a regular traffic will be •established. .The grain will be carried in barges down the Mississippi river to New ©cleans, mud from there it will be carried in a vessel t o its destination. It is said that this mode o f tr ansportation is becoming very popular witJA the grain growers of the NVest, antUSif ,t it will materially cut off the receipts of'gmi u. at, the big Atlantic ports and benefit Now T )rle .ans. ilkf ibrsoh s Davis was in Chicago last week ffiritithe first time since 1829. The Tribune S£*ys: ; ■ MHe appeared as a courtl}’ old gentle mar .i oif the old Southern school, with faded 'b£U' e browsers, neat, small shoes, a silk alpaca co at and vest, with a rumpled silk stock, w eaj-ing a short wrinkled and faded overcoat. 1 Ie walked about the streets without attracting much attention. llis appearance is much the S!\me as of yore, the face and beard being the .same, but he has aged raptdly, and is visibly in his declining years, so that but few of the people he met on the streets recognized in I him the man whose name was once or. the lips ! of every one.” NVhen you want to “cuss” a man at a dis tance, be careful that you do not write it upon a postal card, for it may lead you into trouble like one recently did a Mr. Carmichael, of Virginia. It was during the deadlock in the Senate and the Mahone excitement. Mr. Carmichael, it appears, was a great hater of the diminutive Senator, and wrote on a postal card to Senator Vance requesting him to send a copy of his speech against “ that dam dog, Mahone,” to him. The postal authorities at NVashington intercepted the card and have had Mr. Carmichael arrested for violating the postal laws, and he has been bound over to appear before the United States Court to an swer for the offense. The matter is creating some comment, as it is claimed that it is all done from political motives. The Senatorial contest at Albany, N. Y., still continues. Up to this writing (Thurs day evening) we have notice of one joint bal lot by the Legislature. This ballot shows that Conkling and Platt are not by anj' means the choice of the majority of that body. It is almost conceded that Conklirg is out of the race, and that he cannot secure the place that he so rashly resigned a few days ago. A deadlock is imminent, and it may continue all the summer, or result in an adjournment and the disposal of the whole matter at the polls this fall. We put it mild when we say that Georgia is in posession of a first-class railroad boom besides king Cole’s projects, which we men tioned last week. Since then anew company, known as the Atlanta and Alabama Railroad Company, lias been organized in Atlanta, and will start to work at once. This road will be a parallel road to the Georgia Western, both reaching out for Birmingham, Alabama. President Wadley has placed the Augusta & Port Royal in his system. The Richmond & Danville people are making arrangements to complete the Northeastern, and at least half a dozen roads are talked of. Should half of the projects now on foot be put into execution, Georgia will witness a mighty awakening in the next two years. SI.OO Per Day. Wanted, 50 hands, to work on the Gaines ville & Jefferson Railroad, at ONE DOLLAR per day. Apply to Blackstock & Sons. GEORGIA >i.AVS. The Post-Appeal says : “ It is stated that a number of the large wooden hotels on Coney Island will be moved to Atlanta at the close of the season, and put up for the accommo dation of visitors to the Cotton Exposition.” The Sandersvillc i). lewury avows that Mr. S. Mi Northington has a chicken with one eye, the other side of its head being feathered over, leaving nt) sign or place for one, the jaw3 of Its bill or beak being crossed, forming the letter V. The North Georgia Times says that Gilmer county is now sadly afflicted internally. Col. Barnett NVilson, United States Commissioner, has his headquarters at Ellijay, and through the efficient manipulations of Deputy Marshal Daniel Painter, his court becomes a daily drag net. Says the Montezuma Weekly : “ NVe are in formed that old man Hobbs, against whom a verdict for arson was obtained at the last term of Macon Superior Court, when his daughter was about to go on the stand, told her to tell the truth if it hanged him ; she did, and her testimony convicted him.” The Walton County Vidette is informed that Mr. Allen McCarty was recently found lying in a helpless condition in his stables, whither he had gone to feed his stock. Being alone and remaining an unusual length of time, someone went in search of him, and found that he had been severely trampled on by his mules. llis injuries are said to be serious. The Social Circle correspondent of the Wal ton County Vidette states that a little son of Rev. J. C. Burton, four or five years old, had the misfortune to get a pumpkin seed in his wiitdpipe last Friday, causing much uneasi ness to his parents and great suffering to him self. All efforts to remove the seed have so far failed, and it is feared that it may prove fatal. The Macon Telegraph of Thursday states that on Wednesday Professor Sclmerman, of the Fish Commission, arrived in the city witli I, shad, which were placed in the Oc tnulgee river at the foot of Second street. A large number of gentlemen, including Colonel J. 11. Blount, by whose efforts the fish were obtained, were present when the fish were turned loose. The shad were tiny creatures, barely visible to the naked optic, with eyes as large as a pin point and an infinitesimal cornet tail. The NVashington Gazette relates that Mr. Thomas Lipscomb recently had some hooks set out on Little river. Two of the hooks were set pretty close together, and one of them caught an eel during the night, and the eel, in attempting to get off the hook, had twisted the line up until he was entirely out of the water. NY hen he went tc examine his hooks he found a large hawk caught on the hook near the eel. lie thinks the hawk saw the eel above the water, and, in attempting to catch it, got caught on the other hook dangling close by. The Dalton Citizen states that a horrible incident ocurred in Catoosa county, near Ring gold last week. Mr. Newton Bird and his two sons were clearing up new ground when one of them met with a sudden and untimely death. They were rolling a larg log down a slight elevation with cant-hooks, Mr. B. at one end of the log and the boys at the other. As the log began moving tbeelothingofthe oldest son caught on a knot and he was carried with it. The heavy weight passed over his head, crushiug out his brains and producing death almost instantly. A few days ago the Rome Courier made mention of the fact that a bald eagle had swooped down from Lavender's Mountain and carried off a game cock from the farm of Mr. John Coleman, near Rome. After the eagle had soared some distance above with its prey the game bird was distinctly heard to crow. “ NVell, strange to say,” saj r s the Courier, “ three days aTier the rooster had been carried off he returned to his home in pretty fair condition, being only slightly disfigured. 11 is back feathers were as smooth ly down as if he had never been snatched baldheaded by a bald eagle. lie is now cock of tbe walk in *tlie Flatwoods.” Dublin Post: “The time-honored custom that road hands have of ducking or sand in" travelers who happen to be unlucky enough to pass while the roads are being worked has this week received a checkmate in our County Court. Some months ago a colored lad passed through town while the street were being work ed and was taken down, ducked and his eyes sanded. As soon as he got up and cleared the sand out of his eyes sufficiently, he whipped out his piatol and fired at the parties who had served him the scurvy trick. The last grand jury found bills against both parties. The ducking parties were tried Monday in the County Court, the case being submitted to a jury. They were found guilty and will have a fine to pay or serve in the chain-gang. The shootist plead guilty and was fined ten dollars.” Berry Home Journal: “ Mr. James Barker, of near York in this county, was in town yes terday, and gave us an account of a terrible battle he had with bees at his house the day before. A little boy beset on fun pushed over a beehive and stirred up the bees with a stick. They soon became exasperated, and covered all the children and every living thing in the yard. lie got the children in the house, and fastened the doors, and Mr. and Mrs. 8., in defending them, were also severely stung. The children were literally covered with stings. After Mr. B. had put a sheet over his hand and set up the hive, the bees returned to it, and he picked up ten chickens in the yard that had been killed b}* the bees. A good sized puppy was also killed by them and two shoats stung nearly- to death. He says it was worse than a house on fire for some minutes.” Says the Post-Appeal: “A special com mittee was appointed at the last session of the Legislature to visit and inspect the con vict camps of the State. Messrs. E. A. Perkins, of Burke; W. M. Willingham, of Oglethorpe ; T. W. Miller, of Bartow ; W. A. Post, of Coweta ; Dr. Coffin and Mclntosh, of the committee, arc now in the city en route to the camps. The committee will first visit Col. B. G. Lockett's camp in Dougherty county, and then inspect the camps in the lower part pf the State. Joe Brown’s con victs in the Dade county coal mines will be reserved for the last. It is to be hoped that the gentlemen charged with this business will execute their work thoroughly and faithfully. So much lias been said and written, both at home and abroad, on the subject of our penal system, that it is highly important to have all the facts clearly presented. One of the mem bers, Mclntosh, is a colored man, and it was a good idea to have him on the committee. It will be more satisfactory to the colored people.” Jim* iiilDcrtiscmcufs. IS hereby given of intention to introduce at the adjourned session of the'General Assembly, which will re-convene in July next, a Bill with the following title, to-wit: “A Bill, to be entitled An Act to amend the charter of the Gainesville, Jefferson and South ern Railroad Company, to increase the number of Directors, and to confer on them the author ity to issue and sell the Bonds of the Company to raise funds to aid in the construction of said road, or any branch thereof, and for other pur poses/’ June 3d, 1881. A. I). CANDLER. Postponed Sheriffs Sale. WILL be sold, before the Court House door in the town of Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga., at public out-cry. to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in July next, within the legal hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: One tract of land, containing twenty-five acres, more or less, lying in said county, on the waters of Turkey creek, about one mile below Jackson’s mill, and adjoining lands of McDonald, Davis and others, and known as the place where R. C. Wil hite lived. About fifteen acres in cultivation. There is a good mill house and dam on the place ; also, a good framed dwelling and out-buildings and good orchard. Levied on as the property of 11. C. Wilhite to satisfy a li. fa. issued from Jack son Superior Court in favor of C. AV. Hood. Prop ert}’ pointed out by plaintiff, and notice given to J. Foster Daniel, tenant in possession, as the law directs. T. A. McELIIANNON, Sh’tf J. C. ELECTION NOTICE. Jackson Connly. It is hereby ordered that an election be held at the various precincts in said county, in manner and form as elections are held for members of the General Assembly, on the first Monday in Jul} r , ISBI, in which the question shall be submitted to the lawful voters of said county of fence or no fence. Those voting at said election who are in favor of fences, shall have written or printed on their ballots the word “Fence,” and those who favor no fences shall have written or printed on their ballots the words “No Fence.” Managers of said election will keep, or cause to be kept, three lists of voters and tally- sheets, which, to gether with the tickets and consolidated returns,, must be forwarded to this office immediately after the election. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. Notic to Contractors . WILL be let to the lowest bidder, before the Court House door in Jefferson, on Satur day, the 2d day of July, ISSI, the contract for building a lattice bridge across Middle Oconee river at Tallascc Bridge site, under the following specifications : One span of lattice bridge spanning the river one hundred and twenty feet, and fifty feet of tres tling on each side of the river, each fifty feet of trestle work to be in spans of twenty-five feet each. Said trestle work to descend from the bridge to within two feet of the ground, resting upon a trestle placed three feet in the ground and filled in with rock. This approach to be continued, with the same descent, by a stone wall on each side, the space filled in with rock and dirt. Each space of land-bridge to have five sleepers, equally divided on trestle; outside sleepers to be placed directly over outside posts in trestle. All outside sleepers to splice on caps, making a straight line for hand-rail. All sleepers to be six by twelve, twenty-five feet long. Hand-kail. —lland-rail posts eight feet apart, notched out to lit over sleepers, and securely spiked to the same. Posts to be 4 by G, 3 feet high. Railing to be 4by (5, notched down on top of posts and securely spiked. Bill of lumber for lattice to be as follows : Cords.—Cords, both bottom and top, to be by 12, 28 feet long ; itermediate to be 2J by 10, 28 feet long. Lattice. —Lattice to bo by 10, 13 feet long. All to be framed and well pinned together with two-inch white oak pins. Beams. —Floor beams to be 4 by 14 inches, 19 feet long, notched to fit over cords as shown upon plans ; ends of beams to extend two feet beyond outside of cords. All beams to be placed seven feet apart from center to center. Lattice braces to lock across the top of each beam, so as to tic all snugly together. Each beam to be well braced by substantial latteral bracing, as shown upon plans. All latteral bracing to be 3.} by G inches, securely fastened to floor-beams by four forty penny spikes at each end. Every other beam to have a brace on outside of lattice, extending from end of beam to bottom edge of top cord, brace to be framed so as to fit under cord and against side of lattice braces, the same to be securely fastened to fioor-bcam at the bottom, ami at the top to both brace and cords. Braces to be made of 4by 6 scantling. Sleepers. —Floor sleepers to be 4 by G, 2S feet long. There must be five lines, equally divided, under floor, running entire length of lattice. Flooring. —Flooring to be 2by 12,13 feet long, securely fastened down by spiking to sleepers, and a strip at each end spiked to intermediate cords. Pins.—All pins for lattice to be made of best white oak, two inches in diameter, holding their sides the entire length. Piers. —This bridge to rest upon two wooden piers, the same to be framed as shown upon plans. Sizes of pier posts, 10 by 12, 14 feet long ; eight posts to each pier. Two caps S by 12, 15 feet long ; two mud sills, S by 12, 19 feet long ; four braces, Gby 10. 10 feet long. Each pier to rest upon a crib, framed of timber, 10 by 12, 23 feet long. This crib to be notched together and se curely pinned at the ends. This crib to be framed to a sufficient heighth to suit depth of water. Size of crib in the clear to be 7by 20. Crib to be filled with rock to surface of water. Lattice to be weatherboarded on both sides and capped. All timbers to be good heart. Bond, with two good securities, in a sum double the amount of the bid, conditioned for a faithful compliance with the con tract, required immediately after the letting. The work to be paid for when completed in accordance with the specifications, and to be completed in sixty days from the time of letting. Full and complete specifications can be seen at this office. 11. NY. BELL, Ord’y. Jackson County. Whereas, Nancy Lyle and J. W. Lyle applies to me for Letters of Administration on the estate of James 13. Lyle, late of said county, dec'd— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in Juty, ISBI, why said letters should not be granted the applicants. Given under my official signature, this May 30, 1881. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. Jackson County. Whereas, C. W. Ilood, Executor of Z. S. Ilood, deceased, represents to this Court, by his petition duly filed, that he has fully and completely ad ministered said deceased’s estate, and is entitled to a discharge from said administration— This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred itors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in September, 1881, at' the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, why Let ters of Dismission should not be granted the ap plicant from said trust. Given under my official signature, this May 30, 1881. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y. V 7 W. SKIFF, DEALER IN FINE WATCHES S- JEWELRY, Cloclsls, Solid Silver and Plated Ware. The Diamond Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. Fine watches adjusted to heat and cold, and re paired in the best manner. Hair Jewelry, and all other kinds, made to order and neatly re paired. Sig-n oT tlie “Ifteil Watcli,” BROAD STREET ATHENS, GA. April Ist, 1881. AN OLD SAYING TELLS US THAT NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS!! ' VERY TRUE; BUT WIIAT MADE TIIE SUCCESS? Mon shake their heads now-a-days, and say the big stores arc eating up the little ones. But what made the big stores big? They were all “ little ones” once. Ton years ago we occupied what would be called at present a very small store. To-day we devote TEN TIMES AS MUCH SPACE to business as we did in 1871. What has caused this Enormous GrrowtH ? Certainly not possession of any secrets of business; certainly not advertising, though that has con tributed its share ; certainly not our location. There is only one explanation : Tireless Industrij and Fleasing the Public* Pleasing the public means having just what the people want at ther LOWEST POSSIBLE PHICES. This policy is the one we have pursued for the last ten years. The attractions which we offer in> the assortment, in the quality, and, above all, in the prices of our goods are suh that no lady can* resist going to COHENS 3 For Latest Novelties in Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, New Carpets, New Shoes, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF Ever shown in Athens. Ladies’ Tics, Scarfs. .Jabots, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ladies’ and Childrens’ Ilose, Parasols, Um brellas and Fans in all the newest and most elegant styles and designs.. White Goods. Piques.* Lawns-, Linens, Cambrics. Mulls, Swisses in a larger variety at LOWER PRICES tham any house in the city. Ladies who want BARGAINS, New and Stylish Dress Goods, New and Stylish Gloves, Parasols, Fans, to see all the Latest Spring Fashions, arc requested to call, as we have the FINEST STOCK we have ever shown. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is complete for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. CLOTHING FOR THE MILLION AT COHENS’; For Men, Y r ouths and Boys. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, SOLE AGENTS for the “KING OF SHIRTS.” Every Shirt GUARANTEED. Price, #1.00.. Gents’ Underwear, Tn all qualities. Gents’ Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Scarfs, in all the latest Styles.. Our stoek in every department is complete, and our goods are fresh and of the best qualities. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, and we will be sure to save you money. M. G. & J. COHEN. HENRY HUMAN’S POKTD FORK STORE. THERE is no use going to Atlanta, Athens, Gainesville, Jcftcrson, or an) r other large city or town, to get what you want on your farm or in your house, as 1 keep a full line of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NOTIONS, CROCKERY, GLASSY AND WOODEN WARE, ’ GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEAS, RICE, PEPPER, and all kinds of Spices. A full stock of Bacon, Flour, Meal, Syrup and Molasses.. Also, all kinds of FARM TOOLS, PLOWS, HOES, RAKES, FORKS, Etc. A.II of Ttiese Goods Will be sold cheap for cash, or on time to prompt paying customers, and none others. I shall im addition to the above, keep a fall line of the REST OF CORN WHISKY and other spirits for medicinal purposes. Come and examine my goods and prieesYcforc nmk ing your purchases. The highest market price always paid for COT HENRY HUMAN, apl I** Pond Fork, Jackson countj% Georgia. Richmond and Danville Rail Road. Passenger Department. ON and after May 15th, 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line di vision of this road will be as follows : 1 . Mail, |N. 5 . Express, ;U. S. Fast Mail,: Bnwajice EASTWARD. j No. 43, No. 47, No. 4©* T j Areoirrmodationt j A - B- j CL [ No. 21. Leave Atlanta I 4.00 A. M. j 3.15 P. M. 6.30 P. M. ! 500 PM Arrive Suwanec I); 5.18 “ i 4.37 “ i 7.45 “• ’ 1 x’og *. “ Lula Ej 6.45 11 5.59 “ j 9.06 u “ Toccoa Fi 7.58 “ i 7.15 “ ! 10.10 “ I “ Seneca Qi 9.20 “ I 8.40 “ j n.25 “ j “ Greenville II; 10.58 “ i 10.20 “ i 1.00 A. M. “ Spartanburg K 12.14 P. M. 11.40 “ S 2.11 “ “ Gastonia Li 2.30 “ 2.04 A. M. • 4.27 “ “ Charlotte M; 3,35 “ j 3.15 “ j 5*35 “ j j U. S. Mail, iN. Y. Express, ;LT. S. Fast Mail.: Suwaneo WESTWARD. | No. 42. j No. 48. No. 50. Accommodation j | No. 22. Leave Charlotte Mi 12.30 P. M. j 12.20 A. M. ! 12.10 A. M. I “ Gastonia L; 1.27 “ ! 1.30 “ S 12.50 “ I “ Spartanburg Ki 3.50 “ j 4.05 “ j 2.53 “ j “ Greenville II; 5.07 “ i 5.18 I 4.05 “ ! “ Seneca Gi 6.50 “ i 7.02 “ i 5.27 “ I “ Toccoa Pj 8.01 “ ! 8.15 “ I G. 30 “ i “ Lula Ki 9.10 “ j 9.31 “ j 7!09 “ I “ Suwanec 1); 10.38 “ i 10.54 “ 8.51 “ I 540A M. Arrive Atlanta j 12.05 A. M. 1 12.20 P. M. j 10.00 “ j s!(0 " “ CONNECTIONS. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. & W. P. Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. & W. P. and VY. & A. Railroads. C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad. 1) with Lawrencevillc Branch to and from Lawrenceville, Ga. E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga. F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton, Ga. G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. H with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. K with Spartanburg and Ashville, and Spartanburg, Union and Columbia to and from Hendersons and Ashville, and Alston and Columbia. L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Guagc to and from Dallas and Chester. M with C., C. & A—C. C.—lt. & D. tnd A. T. for all points West, North and East. N with North Carolina Division R. & D. Railroad to and from the North. B££“PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ON TRAINS Nos. 47 and 4S, DAILY, WITH OUT CHANGE, BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NEW YORK. A. POPE, General Passenger Agents