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TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Vne copy*l2 rtiotiths ....... §1 50 “ “ G *' 75 “ “ 3 “ 50 CASH subscViplsons arc preferred, but to re liable parties £L year's credit will be given, but not Yor a longer period. EACH subscribe! 1 Will be notified before their time expires-, and the paper will be stopped unless "the subscription is renewed and all past dues Settled; Rates of advertising: ONE DOLLAR per inch for the first and fifty CENTS for each subsequent insertion. ALL advertisements sent without specification of the number of insertions marked thereon, will be published Tint, 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 be paid, after first insertion of adver tisement, or the “ads” will be discontinued. All bills 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 in advance, both for subscriptions and advertising, when we see fit. The Jackson Herald. ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor, JEFFERSON, FRIDAY MOISM\b, June 10. 1881. The Northern Methodists will hold their Conference iu November, at Gainesville. The agitation in Ireland still continues, and English statesmen have not yet encom passed the problem. The investigations into the “ Star Route” fraud has decided the government to punish the leaders, as evidence cnoughjto do so was lound, and more will come out as the proceed ings develop. Ilenry Ward Beecher did not draw well in Nashville week before last. lie was down for two nights, hilt only lectured the first. He ventured too far South. It is rather early for him to lecture to the Southern people. Reports from the Northwest indicate an increase of grain destroying insects. Great fears are entertained of a locust invasion. If such be the case, they must be altogether more plentiful than they are down here, and of a different variety. The Georgia Western and the Atlanta and /Alabama, both running from Atlanta to Ber mingham, Ala., have been consolidated, and in the future will be known as the Georgia Pacific, and the road will be run to the Mis sissippi river and connect with the Southern Pacific. The present railroad boom is not enough for Atlanta, so she is getting up an excite ment on the canal question. She now pro poses to get a charter at the coming session of the Legislature for a canal, to start from some point on the Chattahoochee and run to Atlanta, and possibly continue it to some other desirable point. Mr. Vennor “ predicts” a wet June, with frequent severe wind and thunder storms, and probable frosts between the sth and 10th of .the month. lie says : “ The ‘ north waters’ •are only coming down now, which is an in dication of a wet June. The warmest part of June is likely to occur between the 20th :and 25th, when the heat may be excessive.” The Atlanta & West Point Railroad Directors met last week, and after declaring the usual eight per cent, dividend, issued bouds for exactly the amount of the capital stock and gave them to the stockholders. The bonds bear six per cent, interest, making a fourteen per cent, yearly dividend that the stockholders of that road will draw in the future. Mr. Speer is concerning himself about the removal of Collector Andrew Clark from the Keveuue Department. Now, the said Clark •is not a man that will dio easy. So he pro poses to counteract Speer’s influence with the Administration by means of a circular, to be signed by voters of the Ninth Congressional District, in which it is alleged that Speer se cured his election by making speeches in op position to the Revenue laws and their en forcement. When property signed, Mr. Clark will show this document at Washington. It is a fight as to who shall control Federal pa tronage in Northeast Georgia. Both sides can go up in the fight for what we care. THE STOCK LAW. To-morrow our colored friends are to meet in the House in this place to discuss and determine what they will do in regard to the stock law. It is currently reported that The great majority of the colored people in this county arc opposed to it upon the idea that the most of them are tenants, and that if the stock law is passed they cannot keep any stock on their own account. ' The objection sot forth in the above is a specious one, and is used by white people as well as colored, who oppose the stock law. Since there are a great many white people who do not own land, what we have to sav upon this particular branch of the subject will affect one as well as the other. We do not propose, however, to argue for the stock law or against it, but we are satisfied that it is our duty to get all of the false arguments out of the way that we possibly cau, in order that the voter shall come to the polls with a clear and accurate knowledge of what he is going to do. Now. it will be remembered that just after ■tho war the most of the tenant houses, or, at that time, the slave quarters, were near to. and, in most instances, in the yards of their masters, but afterwards it was found more convenient to keep the tenant laborer farther off. So the farmers went tq a heavy expense and built or made settlements for their ten ants on various parts of their plautations, and they continue to do so as the necessities of their farming operations demand, and have arrived at the point where they think and count it as part of the ordinary running ex penses of the farm. Now, suppose they would kick at this. Think for a moment. Is it absolutely necessary for the farmer to do this? Can he not hire day labor? What mechanic or skilled laborer is furnished a house to live in by his employer? Then up on the same principle should the farmer treat his tenant. But the custom of the country and convenience has decreed that the farmer must furnish his laborer with a house to live in, and the cost of so doing is not taken into consideration when the hire or rent is fixed. Now, suppose the stock law is in force, a laborer or tenant wants to hire to a farmer, is it not just as easy for him to tell the far mer that he must furnish him pasturage for one or two cows, or one horse, for so many months in the year ? Won’t the farmer be compelled to hire him and do as he stipu lates ? Several years ago if he had hired him he would have had to furnish him a house, at a cost of seventy-five or a hundred dollars. That comes now as a matter of course, and why not furnish him pasturage on the same principle ? It is pure fallacy to say that the laborer or tenant, or, as the demagogues have it, the poor man, will suffer by it. The man who will have the burden to bear will be the man who owns the land. He will be compelled to furnish pasturage for his tenants or not get them, and it is impossible for him to do with out help. The poor man loses nothing, but gains ; for, as it is now, if he has a cow she is half starved most of the time, when if the stock law was in force ample pasturage would be supplied by the land owner. If this county becomes a “no fence” coun ty, you will sec that the tenant fares just as well and better than at present. We there fore want our colored and in fact all, to examine into the subject, and look at it in every possible light, and do not conclude that it is obliged to work nothing else but evil. Judgment. The following is from a South Georgia correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution. We commend these resolutions to the thinking men of this county. They will prove of vast benifit if carried out, and no one will ever live to regret their adoption : Tiiomasville, June4.—Mr. John I. Parker is acknowledged to be one of the most suc cessful and intelligent farmers in Thomas county, if not unconditionally so. lie pub lishes a long letter in to-day’s Times advo cating the cultivation of less cotton and more corn, bacon and other produce. Mr. Parker commands the universal confidence of the entire county, and his suggestions will have great force, especially since they are emphasized by his own successful prac tice of them for the past fifteen years. lie proposes a county meeting in every county of the State on the 4th of next July, and particularly in Thomas county, and that here the following resolutions be adopted : Resolved 1. That we, the farmers of Thomas county, from this, the 4th day of Juty, 1881, declare our independence of king cotton and of the north and west for our daily rations ; that we will, for the next 9D years, or during our natural life, try, by the help of Almighty God, to raise plenty of the necessaries of life for our families and county, and our beasts and all creeping things in old Thomas county ; that we will henceforth and forever plant only one-half the cotton we have been planting, and, furthermore, we bind our heirs and executors and administrators to the same course. Resolved 2. That we, the farmers of Thomas county, in convention assembled, request the merchants, more especially those of this place, and all others friendly to the cause of in dependence of king cotton and the north, on and after one year from this date, neither to aid or abet in any way, any man, without regard to race, color, or previous condition, in the over-production of cotton. Resolved 3. That our county papers publish these proceedings, requesting all papers friendly to the welfare of mankind to copy. Mr. Parker is eminently practical and has been eminently successful. lie has always practiced his own advice and sensible men will do well to follow it. Every paper in the State ought to publish his letter in full. It is practical and sensible to the last extreme. Notes from Thompson’s Mills. Crops.arc promising. The songs of the locusts have ceased. We had a plenty of drummers last week. Strawberries have been plentiful in this section. Wc had a pleasant visit to Flowery Branch last Sunday. Mr. J. N. Thompson has had his wool cards put in good running order. The excellent wheat crops are being bar. vested, and blackberry pies will soon be in order. We h avc heard of numbers of horses dying from the use of damaged Western corn. The Singing Convention will meet at this place next fourth Sunday. We anticipate a nice time. The beautiful rains of last week put the excellent and growing crops in magnificent trim. If the farmers would plant less cotton and raise their own provisions, we would have one of the garden spots of the earth. The man who got a rail broke over his head because his old hog got in his neigh bor’s field, is a convert on the stock law. So let the good work go on. The beautiful spring at Flowery Branch, with its fine improvements, is one of the pop ular resorts, especially for the bloods who escort the blondes. Mr. and Mrs. Booker, and their daughter, j Miss Annie Lee, of Wilkes county, are visit ing relatives and friends at this place. We wish them a pleasant stay. \\ bile in Flowery Branch we had the plea sure of meeting Miss Annie Williamson, of Oconee county, formerly a resident of .Jack son county. Miss Annie is visiting relatives at the Branch. Suik-c uujek. €■!'<>lCC>l A A EWS. A convention of the Sheriffs of the diiferent counties of the State will be held in Atlanta, on the 4th of July next, for the purpose of adopting measures leading to the more efll cicnt and speedy execution of the criminal laws of the State, and such other matters as may come before the convention. Wrightsville Recorder: “ Mr. J. M. Everett last Wednesday had occasion to open a trunk in which were stored, besides other articles, a few loose matches and a package of gun powder. In moving the contents of the trunk one of the matches happened to strike fire, the package ignited, and the powder exploded in his face. Mr Everett’s face, wo learn, is awfully burned and his sight completely de stroyed.” The Gwinnett Herald reports the following fires : “ On the night ofthe 17th instant, W.G. Jacobs lost his smoke house and kitchen. On the same night Wm. P. Donaldson’s stables caught fire from trees burning in his new ground two or three hundred yards away, and destroyed his barn, stables, fodder, etc. Mr. Simon Smith, who lives in the upper edge of DeKalb, lost his residence, furniture and out houses on the same day. This fire occurred about night and caught from a stove pipe. It was discovered in a short time, but Mr. Smith and his w fe were old and feeble, and were un able to get to it in time to prevent its spread ing.” The Gainesville Ea<jle: “We learn of a very sad accident which occurred at the home of Mr. John G. Williams, five miles and a half from town last Friday. A little son of Mr. Tlios. Williams, two years old, was playing near where his grandfather was at work in the yard, but had been missed for a short while, and after search, was found lying under a wagon body quite dead. It was supposed that the body had been standing on its edge, and the wind blew it over, crushing the little fellow’s head in its fall. The family have the sympathies of the entire community in this sore affliction.” McDuffie Journal: “On Frida} 7 morning last as Mr. Sol. Norris, the jailer, opened the door of the jail to give the prisoners their breakfast, Jack and Charlie Sooth colored, who were confined under an indictment for murder, made a break for liberty and suc ceeded in breathing the sweet air of freedom once more, or something of that kind. Mr. Norris immediately proceeded to shout for help and pursue the fleeing fugitives. Several men came to his assistance, and Jack was captured in a ditch back of Mr. Pearce’s resi dence and returned lo jail. Charlie was more fortunate than his brother, and succeeded in distancing his pursuers and made good his escape. Up to this time he has not been captured.” The Sandersville Herald chronicles a dis tressing accidentthatoccurred in Washington county, between Buffalo creek and the Oconee river: “Mr. Wm. 11. Brantley, who lives on land owned by Mr. E. W. Jordan, was out with his little son, about nine years of age, hunting ducks on a lake near the river. Some ducks were seen, and while his little son was trying to change their course towards his father the gun was discharged and thirteen shot struck the little boy. One struck his forehead, but in a glancing manner ; another struck him in the side and lodged in the body, while the remainder struck his legs. The one in the body is by far the most serious one. The doctor said, however, when he saw him on Monday, he was doing very well, and that he has strong hopes of his recovery without any permanently serious results. Mr. Brantley seemed almost crazed at the unfortunate occurrence.” The Dublin Rost reports an unwonted and singularly fatal accident that happened in that vicinity within the week. On last Sunday Clarence Cross and Willie Dominy, two little boys about ten years of age, were wrestling near Mr. Marshall Scarborough’s place, four or five miles west of Dublin, when there re sulted a very singular tragedy, which was no less than the death of Clarence. They fell on their sides (what is known as a “dog fall”), and Willie got up, leaving Clarence on the ground. The bystanders noticed that ho did not stir, and approaching they found he was dead. He died without a moan, a struggle or any other indication that anything was the matter with him. This sad and singular catastrophe was witnessed by three grown men whose concurrent testimony is substantially as above.and there can be no doubt of its truth. The Coroner's jury, after a careful in vestigation. returned a verdict of death in a friendly wrestle. The Coroner took Dr. High tower with him, who, after as careful an ex amination as the circumstances would admit, thought he was killed by concussion over the heart, caused b} 7 a fall on his own arm, which the testimony showed was doubled against his heart when he fell. Early County News: “On Thursday morn ing last intelligence reached our town of a terrible murder that was perpetrated on the old Grist or Sutlive place, now occupied by Mr. J. 11. M. Sanders, on which Major W. J. Bethea was overseer or manager. The particulars, as detailed to us, are about as follows : At or about dark, Major B. was in the horse lot superintending the feeding of the stock, Mr. Sanders himself also being present. The Major gave orders to a negro man named Matt Butts to bring oats for the stock. The negro insolently replied that he’d be dammed if he’d do it, and immediately left the lot. lie went into a cabin near by, picked up a knife, came back to where Major Bethea was standing, and at once commenced cutting him. The first stab was made in the left breast, and it is supposed penetrated to the heart. Two otlur thrusts were made, both across the abdomen, which almost disem boweled him. At the first thrust of the knife Major B. called to Mr. Sanders that ho was killed. As the negro walked off, lie called back, •if you follow me to the quarter, I’ll kill you if I have not already done so.’ The negro made his escape, and so far as we can learn before going to press his whereabouts are unknown. We sincerely hope no effort will be spared to secure his capture. It is a matter in which all good citizens, white and colored, should interest themselves. The murderer is about six feet tall, weighs one hundred and ninety to two hundred pounds, is of dark brown or ginger-cake color. His upper front teeth project well forward, and his face is pitted as if from small-pox, hut the pits much smaller. These are about the only marks remembered by the party describing him to us.” LUMBER! LUMBER!.! Parties desiring to build or improve their farms and houses can be supplied with a first-class article of lumber, in any size, shape and style, at lowest prices, by calling on J. R. Lanier, five miles from Jefferson, near the Academy bridge. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society. The Oconee Fork Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society, auxiliary of the North Geor gia Conference of the Elberton District, Jef ferson and Mulberry Circuits, met at Ebc nezer church and held an anniversary, con sisting of songs, speeches and essays. Called to order by calling the roll. Services began by a chapter being read by Rev. E. 11. Wood. A song from the Woman's Missionary Ad vocate, composed for the purpose. Prayer by Rev. E. 11. Wood. Address by Dr. Seale, principally upon the influence of woman. A move was then made to make “ Aunt Nellie'’ Martin a life member of the Society, for which twenty dollars and fifteen cents was collected from the congregation ; also, a general collection amounting to one dollar and sixty-five cents, to be used as the Society thinks best. Song, “Tell it Again.” An essay from Mrs. Julia McElhannon, “ What Woman Can Do.” Song, “The Kingdom Coming.” Address by Rev. M. 11. Eakes, “The inter est that should be felt in this cause, and re gret that ought to be felt for indifference to wards it in past days.” The President and Recording Secretary then passed around for names. Six were added to our number. Adjourned for dinner. Resumed the exercises by singing a song, “Bringing in the Sheaves.” Essay by Mrs. Olivia Hancock, “The con verted heathen woman’s plea.” Song, “Nation’s Call.” Address by Rev. E. 11. Wood, “Applied the work as the salt of the earth, therefore a savor to the heathen nation.” Song, “Cross and Crown.” Dismissed by Rev. E. 11. Wood. On account of the inclemency of the weath er, we closed with some confusion, neglecting to thank the audience for their good behavior and attention, and especially do we regret not thanking those who contributed to our Society. Last, but not least, do we regret not thanking the kind brothers who labored so earnestly for our cause. We were very sorry that one of whom we expected, Mr. Oliver, was prevented from being with us on account of sickness. May the labors of the day be as seed sown in good soil, or bread cast upon the waters, that may be gathered raanj' days hence. Recording Secretary. May 29 th, 1881. 31cm iiilefuiiscmeuts. | IS. 11. ADAIR, DENTIST, June 10-'SI. Gatnesvil.ee, Ga. TOWN TAX! r PIIE tax-payers of the Town of Jelferson will X please take notice that the Council has ex tended the time for giving in tax returns to the 20th of J une, at which time the books will be closed, and your propertj' will be valued the Council. So be prompt, and avoid a high valua tion. junelO J. C. WIIITEIIEAD, CTk. Hoots and Shoes! New Shoe Shop at Mailer’s Oli Office, JEFFERSON, GA. KEEP on hand best of material. Fine sewed Boots and Shoes a specialty My work needs no talk from me. Give me a trial, and I will give satisfaction. June 10 8. M. STARK. acme's. JS hereby given that application will be made to the Legislature of Georgia, at its July session, for the passage of a Bill, to be entitled “An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to incorporate the Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern Railroad Company, approved August 23d, 1872, so as to authorize said Company to increase its number of Directors, to issue bonds, and to secure them by a mortgage on the franchises and property of said railroad company, anil to locate the legal resi dence of said corporation. A. D. CANDLER, C. C. SAUNDERS, JunelO R. E. GREEN. ' ytSfifP Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient May properly be called the 44 Hercules” of medi cine, for it cleanses Nature’s augean stables, and allows the recuperative powers of the system to do the work of restoration to health. No medi cine cures; Nature alone cures. This Aperient opens the proper avenues, the functions aro per mitted to resume their work, and the patient gets well. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Till! WILLIAMS EVAPORATOR For the Preservation of all kinds of Fruits and Vegetables. Manufactured by S. E. A; .1. JI. §PROCT, llnncy, Lycoming; €o., Pn. Send for circu lar. Ask your grocer for the Williams Evapora ted Fruit. I* I l l* t Y AGENTS -UAAJA A L . WANTED. AN E AN AN f A LIMITED number of active, ener getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and prof itable business. Good men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE dVEOTsTE^. Such will please answer this advertisement by letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what business they have been engaged in. None but those who mean business need apply. Address FINLEY, HARVEY A CO., Atlanta, Ga. AN OLD SAYING TELLS US THAT NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS!! VERY TRUE; BUT WHAT MADE TIIE STTCCESS? Men shake their heads now-a-days, and say the big stores are eating up the little ones. But what made the big stores big? They were all “ little ones” once. Ten 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 IS7I. What has qaused this Enormous Growth ? 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 Industry and Pleasing the Public . Pleasing the public means having just what the people want at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. This policy is the one we have pursued for the last ten years. The attractions which wc offer in the assortment, in the quality, and, above all, in the prices of our goods arc such that no lady can resist going to COHENS’ 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’ llosc, P'aTasols, Urn'- bre 11 as and Fans in all the newest and most elegant styles and designs. Wlilte Goods. Piques, Lawns, Linens, Cambrics, Mulls, Swisses in a larger variety at LOWER PRICES than 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, are 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, Youths and Boys. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, SOLE AGENTS for the “KING OF SHIRTS.” Every Shirt GUARANTEED. Price, $1.00; Gents’ XT nderwear, Tn all qualities. Gents’ Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Scarfs, in all the latest Styles. Our stock 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. rpiIERE is no use going to Atlanta, Athens, Gainesville, Jefferson, or any other largo city or JL town, to get what you want on your farm or in your house, as I keep a full line of I)RY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, YANKEE NOTIONS, CROCKERY,. GLASS AND AVOODEN AVARE, r 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, IIOES, RAKES, FORKS, Etc-. iLll of Tliese Q-oods AY ill be sold cheap for cash, or on time to prompt paying customers, and none others. I shall, in addition to the above, keep a full line of S'VWTiTSi owe CVS VWO the BEST OF CORN AAMIISKY and other spirits for medicinal purposes. Come and examine my goods and prices your purchases. Tho highest market price always paid for COT TON and other FARM PRODUCTS. J F HENRY HUMAN, a pl I*s Pond Fork, Jackson county, 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 he as follows : r .*Tui,nn j U Vt S - \ \t ® x P ress jU. S. Fast Mail,! Suwancc EASTWARD. No. 43, i No. 47, No. 49, j Accommodation j j B. i C. j No. 21. Leave Atlanta j 4.00 A. M. j 3.15 P. M. j G. 30 P M 5 500 P M Arrive Suwancc I)j_ 5.18 44 j 4.37 “ j 7.45 if | 703 \f “ Lula E| G. 45 44 ! 5.59 44 i 9.0 G 44 “ Toccoa F; 7.58 44 j 7.15 “ J 10.10 “ i “ Seneca Gi 9.20 “ j 8.40 44 j 1L25 44 j “ Greenville Hj 10.58 44 j 10.20 14 \ poo A. M, i 44 Spartanburg Ki 12.14 P. M. j 11.40 44 i 2.11 4 * “ Gastonia Li 2.30 44 2.04* A. M. I 4.27 44 44 Charlotte Mi 3.35 44 i 3.15 44 j 5*35 “ i : L. S. Mail, jN. Y. Express, |U. S. Fast Mail,! Suwanee- WESTWARD. ;■ No. 42. ; No. 48. i No. 50. Accommodation |j|! No. 23. Leave Charlotte Mj 12.30 P. M. 12.20 A. M. 12.10 A. M. “ Gastonia L; 1.27 44 i 1.30 44 j 12.5 G 44 1 “ Spartanburg Kj 3.50 “ j 4.05 44 j 2.53 “ j 44 Greenville Hi 5.07 44 j 5.18 4 * 4.05 44 j 44 Seneca Gi 6.50 44 j 7.02 44 j 5.27 44 j “ Toccoa F[ £.Ol “ ; 8.15 “ i 0.30 “ ; “ Lula Ei 9.1 G 44 I 9.31 44 j 7A9 - 44 j 44 Suwancc I): 10.38 44 ; 10.54 44 ! 8.51 44 540A M. Arrive Atlanta ; 12.05 A. M. I 12.20 P. M. ; 10.00 44 i s!oo 44 COINTISrECTIOINrS. A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. & W. P. Railroads. B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. & AY. P. and W. & A. Railroads. C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad. 1) with Lawrenceville 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. II with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C. K with Spartanburg and Ashvillc, and Spartanburg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson 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. and A. T. fc O. for all points West, North and East. N with North Carolina Division It. & D. Railroad to and from the North. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE ON TRAINS Nos. 47 and 48, DAILY, WITH OUT CHANGE, BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NEW YORK. A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.