Newspaper Page Text
VOL. VI.
It is —
Not Strange
That so many people have lost
confidence in Medicines that have
been palmed off on the public as
“cures” for every disease with
which the human race is afflicted
and frequently persons refuse to
believe anything they hear about
. a reliable remedy.
Africana., .
The Great Blood Purifier
is Working AVonders.
It Gives Hope For Fear.
It Gives joy for Sorrow.
It Gives Light for Darkness*
It Gives Health for Sicness.
IT IS KING OF ALL BLOOD
REMEDIES.
TRY AFRICANA.
Sold by Dr. J. W. Flanders. (57)
CHARLESTON &
CAROLINA RAILWAY CO.
AL'GVSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHORT LINE.
Schedule in Effect Feb. 7, ’97.
Lv. Augusta............ 9 40 am
Ar. Greenwood......... 12 17 p m 6 10 p
“ Laurens............ 115pm 7
” Greenville.......... 8 00 p m 9 45 a
11 Glenn Springs...... 4 05 pm
“ Spartanburg........ 8 GO p m 9 25
“ Saluda.............. 5 23pm
V Ileadereonville...... 5 51pm
i‘ Asheville............ 7 00 pm
Lv. Asheville....... .. 8 20 a m
“ Spartanburg.. 11 45 a m 400
..
'■> Glenn Borings .. 10 00 a m
“ Greenville.... 11 65 a m 4 00 p
..
“ Laurens....... .. 1 30 p in 7 00 p
“ Greenwood.... 2 28 p m 7 00 p
..
Ar. Augusta....... .. 6 00 p m 1110 a
Lv Calhoun Falls 4 44 p m
Ar Raleigh...... 2 16 a m
“ Norfolk ...... 7 30 a m
‘ ‘ Peterst u -g.......... 6 00 a m
" Richmond 8 25 a m
Lv Augusta. .2 55 pm Lv Charleston..6 50
Ar Allendale.5 00 pm Lv Savannah. .6 50 am
Ar Fairfax.. .6 15 pm Lv Port Royal.7 40
Ar Vemasse .0 20 pm Lv Beaufort.. .7 50
Ar Beaufort. .7 20 pm Lv Yemasse . 9 10 am
Ar Port Royal7 00 am Lv Fairfax.. .10 20
Ar Savannah.8 00 pm Lv Allendale .10 S3 am
Ar Charlestons 03 pm Ar Augusta. ..12 40 pm
Close connections made at Greenwood
all points on S. A. L. and 0. and G. nail way,
and at SpaitanburK with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets,
rates, schedules, etc., address
W. J. CltAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt.
E. M. NORTH, Sol. Agent.
J. B. Pullen,
Professional
leaner,
Dj’er and Repairer ~di
gentlemen’s clothing.
Also dyes and cleans all
kinds of silks and fine
fabrics for the ladies.
Satisfaction
8
All orders left at R. H.
Harris’ store, Wrights
ville, Ga., will be
promptly attended to.
( 62 )
60 VEARii*
EXPERIENCE.
J Patents
4
<3 »
7 TRADE MARKS,
DESIGNS,
COPYRICHTS *o.
fn probably n AmericaI patentable. We 8 hav| Com^lMi*BgTO^»>»^0t B T Washington office.; G
a receive
Patents taken through Munn & Co.
epeclal notice In the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, of
beautifully illustrated, iarg est circulation
any BCi entifle journal, weekly, terms 13.00 ^reat
BoOK.o™^TEN , ra^nt“ree. CO Sddrefl*
MUNN & CO., York.
361 Broadway. New
ushman’s Menttio <o.
* Lj the safest, rarest, and most reliable * e
9 remedy for Pj
9
» CUTS SALT RHEUM CHAPPED HANDS ,
-» BURNS ULCERS FROSTED FEET e
-* BRUISES ITCH RINGWORM %
» SCALDS L ERYSIPELAS AND OLD SORES. *
9
» Specially Recommended for PILES.
(9 Quick to Relieve Pain and Reduce Inflammation. i
» Guaranteed to give satisfaction; when yon need
3 an olntment.be sure to get Cushman’s Menthol ft
* Balm. Do not accept anything else as being Oint¬ lust «
as c-od. This Balm is the Largest Box of
■» ment and the best on the market. send *
■? If you cannot mail. get it Sold of your by all druggist leading druggists. tic. *
•* for one box by
'4 CUSHMAN DRUG CO. €
TtltCESSM. IM>. or 834 DMWborii SI., CHICAGO. %
-* EEKSKK]____ MHPiKpiMpI »w» » »» »
Bad Weather to Ole la.
An old Scotch Woman wa a dying. The
tterm was raging without, the wind
was howling and rain dafhing against
.he window panes They were gathered
around’her bed, “I mr.un dee, dootor, I
tnaun dee,”' "Ay, ay, I’m mickle feart
m o-^ waun.” £<>] “YYeel, weel, \h« Lord’s
But. it’s an-arclu’- night
THE RECORD.
ANNUAL CONTENTION.
THE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
OF AMERICA.
Meeting at St. Louis May 2d, for Politi¬
cal Discussion and Action—The
- form Adoptod at Last Fall's National
Convention.
An important delegate convention
all labor and labor reform
tions will be held in St. Louis, May
1898-, for the consideration of
Questions. This is designed to be
first of a permanent series of
national conventions; and Is the
growth of the labor conferences
last year to consider the coal miners'
strike.
The committee of arrangements
charge of the coming convention
sists of Eugene V. Debs, W. D.
E. M. Bannister, M. P. Carrick,
dan Webster, John F. Waters, Dan
Donald, W. H. Priesmeyer, and G.
Stephens. Every local organization
the country is entitled to one
. Organizations of the Farmers’
ance, Patriots of America, Patrons
Husbandry, etc., are invited to
delegates to confer with their
workers of the cities. •
That this most encouraging
movement is thus far in line with
ulism is shown by the declarations
last year’s convention, as follows:
“This convention hereby endorses,
relief measures upon which the
of labor can unite, the demands of
various labor and reform
of the country, including, viz:
"Direct Legislation, through the Init¬
iative, Referendum, Imperative Man¬
date and Proportional
“Abolition of bank issues of
the issue of a stable legal tender
the government direct; the free
unlimited coinage of both gold and
ver at the ratio of 16 to 1,
waiting for the aid or consent of any
other nation; and the establishment
postal savings banks.
“Government ownership and
tion of all public utilities,
state and municipal; also of all
dustries controlled by
trusts and combines.
“The land is the common heritage
all the people, therefore any
or number of individuals who hold
portion of such land to the exclusion o
the rest can do so, in equity, only
paying those so excluded what
privilege is worth; and in order
this principle may be most
carried out we are in favor of
the government take, in the form
taxation, the full rental value of
exclusive of improvements.
“The imposing of a tax on
and inheritances such as will
those accumulations of wealth
have been acquired through unjust
gal privileges.
“The establishing, by legislative
actment, of a standard
working day, and abolition of the
labor and sweat-shop evils.
“The inauguration of needed
works as a means for immediate
to those who have been thrown out
work by operation of monopoly
ed by government.
“Industrial co-operation as a
of self-employment for those
to free themselves from
conditions.
"The taxation laws of the
states of the union should be
enforced; aH assessments of
particularly of land and
should be at its full, true and actual
value, and the assessment roils
be immediately published;
entrusted with the enforcement of
laws should be promptly punished, civ¬
illy and criminally, for all disregard
and violation of their sworn
under such law.
“We especially demand the
of the injunction evil and all forms
judicial usurpation by making
judges removable by the people,
enforcement of the
right of trial by jury. We further
mand recognition of that most
of all rights—free speech and a
press.”
The secretary of the committee
arrangements is Sheridan Webster,
Chouteau avenue, St. Louis, of
full information may be obtained.
Wheat and Sllver.
Those who understood the cause
the recent rise in wheat know that
price will fall when the foreign crops
again become normal. In fact,
has already receded twice owing to
fear that the first reports of the
crop failure were exaggerated,
export price of wheat for the year
ing June 30, 1892, was $1.03; for
year following it was 80 cents; by
first of November, 1893, the price
fallen below 70 cents.
What will be the political effect
this temporary advance?
That it must be adverse to the re¬
publican party is certain. If any ave
foolish enough to credit the rise to
the new tariff law, the gold standard
or to “restored confidence,” the spell
will be broken when wheat returns to
the level of the last few years.—Bryan
on “Free Silver and Wheat.”
The Best Place to Strike.
The general reduction of wages in
the eastern states seems to be accepted,
and means that the factory hands are
"laying low” and waiting for a “good
time to strike;” or else they have
given up all hope, and recognize that
they are simply slaves, For years
they have voted one way. la it possible
that they have really concluded to
strike at the . 1_ ballot bos?—Morgan
(rol.i Herald.
DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF JOHNSON COUNTY AND MIDDLE GEORGIA..
WRIGTHSVILLE, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 19,1898,
POINTS FROM THE PRESS.
The wage-cutting began at Lewiston,
Me., the home of Dingley, the high
tariff bill author. Ominous, wasn’t it.
—Fresno Expositor,
It is not complimentary to any man
to vote a lifetime with any party with¬
out at least taking the pains to find
out anything about the claims of the
other side.—Port Allegany Reporter.
It is true that the people will rule,but
sometimes they are a little slow about
applying the ruler where it will do the
most good—Philadelphia Ledger.
—
Men who honestly differ on questions
of public policy may, without any sac
rifiee of principle, agree to a plan
whereby these questions can be submit
ted to the people for a vote on their
merits.—New Era.
—
Tke complaint in all cities of the
country now is that there is not enough
policemen to prevent petty offenses.
As the army of idle, hungry men in
SKtoS? Columbus Post. "" ” Ult ““ r -
The men employed in Senator Han
na's ship yards are on a strike. The
laboring asses elected Hanna. The men
say that while the flag was flying over
their heads announcing that
was elected and the country was saved,
they were slaving under its shadow for
an existence.—Appeal to Reason.
There are no crowned kings in
America, but there are uncrowned in
divlduals who control more land,
more tribute and wield a more irre
sponsible power over the life and des
tinles of the nation than any crowned
king Kin to Dossihlv possibly could couia. —The 1 he Beacon Beacon.
A New York paper keeps shouting
that times are prosperous in the east.
Of course they are. If they were not,
the employes of the New England mills
could not afford to accept a reduction
of 10 to 20 per cent. In wages.—Tellu
ride Journal.
So long as the homes-are less healthy
and comfortable than the jails, impris¬
onment will be no punishment, and in
society where 8,000 commit suicide
every year, death has no terrors for
the criminal.—New Charter.
The two great national
1n 1896 declared for an income tax. But
for the treachery of a supreme court
0 ^ would now- have such a
,
in operation. The people of the
States want an income tax and
are going to have it. Mark the
tion.—Spirit of Reform.
Poverty and its results, crime
intemperance are the bastard
of private ownership of nature's
houses, placed at the disposal of all
and which must again bo redeemed be¬
fore the children of God can be free.—
Labor Exchange Guide.
The railroads get $33,000,000 for
ing the mail cars. If they got the
as they charge the express
they would get but $1,000,000. The
postal system will always show a defi¬
cit, no matter how much the postage,
so long as the railroads own congress.
—Appeal to Reason.
We do not see how the New England
cotton mills are to be further benefited
unless the old Mason and Dixon’s
is again stretched, and an amendment
made to the Dingley law prohibiting
southern cotton mills from sending
the product across it.—Phoenix Ga¬
zette.
Loud’s pending postal bill is retro¬
gressive, and is therefore Republican;
is oppressive, and therefore Republi¬
can; it is restrictive, and therefore Re¬
publican; is discriminative, and there¬
fore Republican; it favors capitalism,
and is therefore Republican; is heading
toward the destruction of the national
postal service, and therefore is Repub¬
lican. Vote it down and let the people
vote down every congressman that
doesn’t vote against it.—Pittsburg Kan¬
san.
The Demand.
Few things bearing upon public
conditions are more interesting than
the rapid development of the demand
for the public ownership of natural
monopolies—particularly for the mu¬
nicipal ownership and management o 1
such municipal monopolies as street
railways, telephones, gas and electric
lighting systems. Men who half a dec¬
ade ago would have dismissed a de¬
mand for such public ownership with
the contemptuous and all-sufficing
epithet “Socialism,” now approve It.
though some few try to discover some
means to defeat it without denying Its
justice.
The masses of the people, discern¬
ing how selfish, corrupting and sinis¬
ter is the influence of the corporations
which today control these monopolies
will agree that there would be little
more “politics” in a public ownershij
of the gas trust, for example, than
there is today under its corporate
ownership. It is only fair to say that
a sensible and efficient measure ol
civil service reform should precede
any considerable extension of the func¬
tions of this or any other municipality
—Coming Nation.
(.
The Lond BIH.
We fear the publishers in California,
like ourselves, have neglected to in
form themselves thoroughly on this
measure (the Loud bill to virtually
suppress liberal papers). It seems to us
that the bill Is fraught with danger
to the interior publisher, and some sort
of concerted action should be taken in
reference to the matter. What say th«
pubirsbersjDf the San Joaquin
potuor,
SUPPLY.
BY THE
TREASURY STATEMENTS.
Manner In Which Secretary Gage's
Department Swells the Per Capita
Circulation on Paper—An Analysis of
the Misleading Statements.
The usual statement “showing” the
amount of gold and silver coins and
other currency “in circulation” on the
firs t of January, 1898, is interesting for
what it conceals. While It might be
improper to accuse its authors of ac
tive and abstract mendacity, a very
little analysis of the figures will serve
to demonstrate that they are ealeu
lated, and doubtless Intended, to mis
lead the public as to the real condition
and distribution of the nation’s clr-,
culating medium.
There Is nothing partlcularlv new
about thJs For treasJrv the statis
tica , end f the aj has lulled fa
««. monetary ac tores a
vein effort to make black appear
white ™ ' We are 6 nse3 ’““ d J*®*’ d t *!
> P y ® t 1* ^new? .,
d J ,h ™“ he b * ***
p * clmmald mIi!!
18 a comparative comparative table table, ehnwine- showing the the
amount of money of each kind “in cir
S i 5it January 1898> and Janu -
1898. 1897.
..........
Gold subsidiary Smn SK
certificates...... 36.857,689 !b92 87,887,439
Silver certificates .... S76,695 856,665,800
s ? r n otes ....... 103,443,936 84,171,221
United ~. States . notes.. 292,480,927 261,367.758
Currency certificates. 43 , 315,000 80 , 330,000
National bank notes. 223,827,755 221,384,148
Total .................1,721,100,640 1 650 , 223,400
,
The treasury calmly states the per
capita of circulation among the Ameri¬
can people Jan. 1, 1898, as $23.34, as
compared with $22.87 on January 1,
1897. To make this appear, all the re
serves of national banks and all re
serve funds held by other banks, trust
companies and so on, are treated as
being in active circulation; a proposi¬
tion which would appear ridiculous to
any schoolboy not advanced beyond
his primer of arithmetic. It is an esti
mate accepted by most experts, that,
in one way or another, nearly or quite
one-half of the nominal volume of our
currency Is permanently locked up in
the form of bank reserves.
The manner in $HIch the treasury
statement treats the gold coinage of
the nation is a clear illustration of the
disingenuousness of our financial au¬
thorities. The amount of gold coin “in
circulation” is made up by taking the
general stock of gold coined or issued,
which is placed at $699,478,536; deduct¬
ing from that sum the amount of gold
in the treasury, $150,910,176, and cred¬
iting the remainder to “gold in cir¬
culation.” Such calculations are worse
than valueless. Economists of all
shades of doctrine are agreed that not
less than 60 per cent of the country’s
gold coinage has annually been ab¬
sorbed In the arts, and that a much
larger proportion has gone into them
during the periods of small production.
Applying that rule to the figures, we
should have a general stock of gold
amounting in round numbers to $420 >
000,000, and after deducting the treas¬
ury gold from that, about $268,000,000
in circulation instead of $547,568,360,
as Mr. Gage would like to have us be¬
lieve. But, even taking the reduced
figure of $468,000,000, how much of
that gold does any one suppose is in
free circulation among the farmers,
merchants and laborers of the coun
try? Practically every dollar of it is
hived in the vaults of banks and trust
companies '
raking , , all „ these considerations to
gether, while it is beyond the power
of any statistician to exactly fix the
real volume of money, or the per
capita, in actual free circulation among
the people, It does not require statis¬
tical ability to detect the utter fallacy
of the treasury figures on those points.
There Is not a shadow of probability
that the actual sum per capita is more
than half of the amount claimed, while
we are inclined to believe that the gov¬
ernment would find great difficulty in
showing upon any satisfactory grounds
that it exceeds seven, or at the out¬
side, eight dollars a head.
When such administrative efforts to
obscure the truth regarding the cur¬
rency situation are not only possible,
but accepted and laughed at as quite
natural, and in the line of “good poll
’ we are strengthened in our opin
that it would be party and nation
al treason for the Democrats in con
to permit the passage of a parti
san census biH. Let us have some
work, by way of change, not
intended to deceive, but designed and
organized to get at the rock bottom
m
Poor Old London Times.
The London Times, representing the
money-lending constituency
earth, says:
“It cannot be that the forces that
defeated Bryan in 1896 are totally
and annulled by a series of
tactical efforts, but an immense ad¬
vantage has undoubtedly been given
to the anarchial and predatory ten¬
which have recently become so
ln American society by the
cllsor 6 an i zation of the Republican
art y> and the incapacity of sound
men 40 retain any controlling
among the Democrats. Ciear
there will be a desperate fight a few
months hence, to be renewed at the
contest of 1900, over the
Issues which were supposed to be
Ue d^ by^ the election, of Mr, Me*
'
CURRENT NOTE8. i
As mortgages are an evidence of
prosperity and the mortgage indebted¬
ness of Ohio increased $20,000,000 last
year, the calamity howler must surely
subside.
Those labor and reform organlza
tions that believe in the rule of the
people through the ballot, instead of
spasmodic and unsuccessful strikes,
should elect delegates to the national
labor convention at St. Louis, May 2,
1898.
The enormously wealthy and gold
£* °uggy ew York ^Chemical was National despoiled of bank nearly of
,* 40 °iWW a few weeks ago by loans
made the cashier on worthless se
curlt Y* and a sympathizing silverlte
! has se “t the president the following
;letter of condolence, or congratula
; tlon: “George G. Williams, President
i Chemical National Bank: Sir—I
hasten to congratulate you on your re
Cent mlsfortune ' which, thanks to the
«“ 7™?
“ 11 l4 ™"£
ror y° ur la te cashier, no doubt, paid
his brother ‘financier* the $393,000 in
sllver certificates, and so I figure it
out that your bank has really lost
ONLY $172,920, assuming the certifl
cates > or the sllver they represent, to
b wortb OI . lv 44o nn thp dnllar ‘
™ wbile th , w f th wicked are
.very often, to intercept them, there is
this consolation that even the shrewd¬
est ‘capitalists’ sometimes over-reach
1 themselves.
“ ‘T’was ever thus since childhood’s
hour
i Some accident befell, etc., etc.’
"Just think of it! Suppose the
single standard advocates had suc
needed in forcing the gold standard on
the countr y- you would have actually
given this particular silverlte and his
Grable-ing associate $220,080 more
than you did. ‘Virtue is its own re¬
ward,’ even in Wall street, or that
neighborhood, and your poor little
bank ls thus saved nearl Y two-thirds
bf its reported loss.”
" New conditions of business” have
forced Andrews Bros, of Syracuse, N.
Y '’ f° cu f f be wa £cs of all employes
^ rom ^ 20 per cent; and the same
new conditions of business force
the workers to take the reduction with¬
out a word. In the course of time the
people will have had enough of the39
new conditions. -
Some thirty years ago, when he was
contending against greenbackism,
Baron Rothschild spoke as follows of
silver: “The simultaneous employ
ment of the two precious metals is
satisfactory and gives rise to no com
plaint. Whether gold or silver domi
nates for the time, being, it is always
true that the two metals concur to
gether in forming the monetary circu
latlon of the world, and it ls the gen
eral mass of the two metals combined
which serves as the measure of the
value Of things. The suppression of
silver would amount to a veritable
destruction of values Without any com
pensation.”
Since then plutocracy has taken
several advance steps, and now Baron
Rothschild finds that gold alone is the
best measure of the value of things,
aB, the measure being smaller, he is
able to thus get more of the things,
A New York capitalist sheet has
done a rash thing. It invited the peo
pie to write their opinions of society,
with this result: Such multitudes of
, le „ * ters - critical and condemnatory, and
nearly a11 condemnatory, flowed upon
the editor ’ who 18 hl mself a “ swe11 ’”
that be scared Wltk . threaten
was
ing host of angry people he had roused
, nt express i on . S o he sat down on
them all, saying that whatever society
might be, it could write.
The most striking fact in the secre¬
tary of war’s report is that he asks for
an appropriation of $92,258,445.80 for
the next fiscal year. This Is over $43,
000,000 in excess of last year’s esti
mates, over one-half more than the
$62,832,417.25 voted for the current
year, and nearly double the $49,360,-
136.72 actually expended last year.
An exchange suggests that in the
fact that Mr. Leiter controls the bread
and Mr. Armour dominates the meat,
lies a concentrated hint to somebody
to get a corner on the mustard. !
j. a. Wayland says: “If those who
write me are right observers there is
a regular stampede in all the labor
centers of the workers from the Re¬
publican party.”
YVhenever the doctors and lawyers
get their fees down in line with 4 cent
cotton, they are going to fall in line
with the boys from the creek.—
Meridian (Texas) Sun.
They would better get in line against
conditions that force cotton prices to
4 cents, or their fees will have to fall,
R.f.P.ATN Packed Without 7 S
Glass.
TEN l-OR FIVE CENTS.
D1UEOTION 8.—Tako at MiT meal bed th °
time whenever fee! on© or
or you poorly. Swallow it
whole, They with or without stomneh ft mouthful of water.
iiiduep cure all troubles » banish iia!n |
Best Sprlngf sleep; Medicine. prolong life. No An umtter invaluable what’s tonlo* t]M>
matte r, >_will one will do you grood. One gives relief—
a cure ^ result if directions are followed.
The flvc-cent packages aro riot yet:
nil dealers, druggist although it iu probable that almost
any customer will obtain a supply when requestetl
carton, by a containing to do so tftbules, i but in any wfll enno be a singlo
paid, ten sent, post¬
age to any addvess lor flv© cents in stimps.
fliers oughljr will Introilucoil bo-wnpplieil to the trail,j, which i,«onUumi) will allow wil
them fair (it» pi ioe dozen
» margin of profit, viz, 11 r«r-
and Western Railroad
Time Card No. 19. To take effect Thursday, M ay 20,1897.
READ DOWN. READ UP.
Sun'd’ye No g No k‘x g No. 1. No. 2. No. 4. No. 8.
0ll| my Sunday Daily. STATIONS. Dally. D’ly Kx Sund’yg
y- Sunday only.
1 8opm 1 00pm 8 00am Lv Dubl i n .Ar 11 60am 6 00pm 5 40pm
1 45pm 1 15pm 8 10am Hutchings 11 85am 8 45pm 5 28pm
1 00pm 1 35pm 8 25a,n Spring Haven 1! 20am 8 85pm 5 10pm
2 09pm 1 65pm 8 34am Dexter |U 18am 5 20pm 4 J8pm
2 18pm 2 10pm 8 42am A1corns "pi 05am 5 0T pm 4 43pm
2 27pm 2 25pm 8 50a m Chester 10 55am 4 55pm 4 40pn>
2 89pm 2 40pm 9 05am Yonkers 10 45am 4 40pm 4 2Spni
2 57pm 8 00pm 9 20am Empire 10 80am 4 25pm 4 10pm
8 15pm 3 15pm 9 85a m Cypres 10 15am 4 05pm 3 55pm
3 30pm 8 30pm 9 50ain Ar JJawKinsvllle Lv 10 00am 8 50pm 3 40pm
CONNECTIONS
Close connections with Wrightsvillc and Tennille It. R., in both directions. With Macon
Dublin and Savannah It. It.. amlOconoo river steamers. At Empire with Sonthen Ry, north
and sooth bound. At Ilawkinsville with Uawkinsville branch of Southern Ry and Oomulgoe river
steamers.
M. V. MAHONEY, Gen. Pass. Agent. ROBERT IL ENGLAND, Gen. Mgr.
WrightsY'ille & Tennille R.R. Co.
G. W. PERKINS, Pres, & Supt. H. F. ROBERSON, Gen. Pas. Agt.
Tennille, Ga, _ Dublin, Ga.
_ Read
READ DOWN. up.
No. 8. No. 3. No. 1, JUNE 13, 189?. No. 2. No. 4. No. 0.
EX Ex
Sun¬ day. Daily Daily Central Time. DaiU Daily Sun
P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A.
0 00 GO H^oo-ieo Leave Savannah Arrivo WT1 O 6 00 8 00
7 50 CD 20 Leave Atlanta Arrive 7 CC 7 45 7 45
8 40 “1 00 Leave Augusta Arrive O e so 0 38
11 38 55 Leave Macon Arrive -f »f5 3 85 3 55
A. M. P. M. A. M. P. 41.F. M. P. M.
8 00 2 SO §sSoSffi”co”S; Leave Tennille Arrivo 1 30 Ot 10
8 85 2 88 Leave Harrison Arrive I OS If*-
8 47 ;; 08 Leave Donovan Arrive 1 00 s 10
8 17 S 15 Leave Wrightsville Meadows Arrive 12 51 CO 59
9 35 8 30 Leave Arrive 12 89 CO
9 55 8 88 Leave Lovett Arrivo 12 84 6 03 00
10 07 8 44 Leave Donaldson Arrive 12 28 to 45
10 23 3 60 Leave Bruton Arrive 12 22 5 US
10 38 4 08 Leave Condor Arrivo 12 12 L3 10
11 00 i 20 Arrive Dublin Leave 12 00 r-> 45
P. M. A. M. A. M. A. M.
r* I 3 °° 30 I 9 9 £0 69 Arrivo Arrive HawkinsviUe Empire Leave Leave 10 10 TO 00 110 10 SO 00
Close daily connections and quick time to ami from Ilawkinsville and Oconee & Western K.
It., points, Empire and Southern Ry., Stations North and South, and from f Jtihlin and Stations on
the W. and T. R. K„ with Central of Georgia Ry, via Tennille for all points North, South, East and
West. checked audfrom
Tickets sold andbaggage to principal points
nc DeLOACH
Variable Friction
ill Feed Saiv Mills
Ml %\ & Shingle and Planers, Mills
h Is pjjjija k |L Engines and
. Boilers, Corn,
§. ;V. HP j.4>l Feed end
US® Cane Flour Mills, Mills,
ism m K, ii Bp ssssaa,
55*1 gr ^ PRICES. Shafting, end MiH Pulleys
HfObCfO
SAW REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
LARGE CATALOGUE FSEE. *
DeLOACH MILL MFG. COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga., tl. S. A.
^ .... 165 Washington St., New York City. til S. Ilth St., St. Louis, Mo.
_ , _r
/&A&0.4 hu****' J
l^fc Y\' V ~
(f A. A jL» 1 afc | j^rl«‘
IJr™ | ) j W*?*'
/ I ry
\* othre
Nashville Wilmington, and New New Orleans, Chattanooga,
ptia Washington, Norfolk York, Boston, Richmond. Philadel
’ and
Schedule in effect January 25,1898.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 403, No. 41.
Lv> New York Penn. Ry “'ll 00am * 9 00pm
.V Smol-e^ “ 3 JlpS 12 2 05am 50am
•• Washington “ 4 40pm 4 SOam
“ R ichmon d A. C. L. 8 56pm 9 05am
Lv. Norfolk sTa. L. * 8 30pm - *9 05am
“ Portsmouth “ 8 45pm 920am
Lv. Weldon “ *1128pm *1155am
Ar. Henderson “ *12 56am * 139pm
-
__
Ar. Durham 1* t7 32am
Lv, Durham = f700pm_fli l(‘am
Ar. Raleigh _
'• * 2 16um *3 S4pm
“ Sanford 3 35um 5 U3pm
“ Southern Pines 1 * 4 22am 5 55pm
“ Hamlet * Ii 5 10am 6 53pm
“ Wadesboro it 5 54am 8 11pm
“ Monroo it 6 43an! 912pm
“ Wilmington n *12 Oopm
gFTcjiariotte' ' “ * 7 50am *10 25pm
Ar. Chester __“ J* 8 10am *10 47pm
L v. Columbia, C.N. & L. U. R.TTT * 6 00pm
Ar. Clinton" S. A. L. * 9 45am *12 10am
” Greenwood > i 10 35am 1 07um
“ Abbeville 11 05am 1 40am
” Elberton 44 12 07pm 2 41axn
“ Athens <1 1 15pm 3 45am
“ Winder u 1 59pm 4 30nm
“ Atlanta Cent'lTime 2 60pm 5 20am
NORTHBOUND.
No. 402, No 38.
AtlantaC.T. S.A.L.*120 m’n *7 50 pm
“Winder 11 2 40pm 10 42pm
“ Athens *• 316pm 11 21pm
“ Elberton “ 415pm 12 31pm
“ Abbeville “ 515pm 1 35am
“ Greenwood “ 6 41pm 2 03am
“ < iinton “ *c 34pm *2 55am
Columbia C.N.&L.K.R....... *7 45am
Chester, S. A. L. *8 -
13pm *4 25am
Ar. i harlotte. “ *1 0 25pm *7 SOam
Lv. " Monroo : 7 *11 *"940pm *6 05am
23pm 8 15am
Ar. Wilmington " ___* "12 30pm
Southern Pines 2 *12 Ham *9 20am
“ Raleigh - * 2 16am 11 35am
Ar. Henderson - 3 2.jam *1 OQpm
Ar. Durham • 4 f7 32am t3 COtim
Durham *4 f7 OUpm •fli , 11 mam
Weldon. “ * 4 55am *3 00
“ Richmond A. C. L. 8 iOam ' 7 35n-p
“ Wash’ton Feun.Ry. 12 31pm II I 30pm qn. ™
“ Baltimore “ 1 46pm 1 tioiim
Ar. “ New Philadelphia York “ “ *6 3 50pm 23pm *6 3 53am 50am
— —
Ar. Portsmouth S. A. L. 7 30am 5 50pm
11 Norfolk ii *7 50 tm *6 05pm
♦Daily. fDaily Ex. Sunday.
--- -
Nos. 403 and 402.—“TheAtlanta Special"
Solid Vostibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers
undCoaches between Washington and At
luuta, also Pullman bloopers between Ports
mouth find Chester, 8 . C.
Nos. 41 and 38.—“The S. A. L. Express” *
Solid Train, < oaches and Pullman Sleepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company
Sleepers between Columbia nnd Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connections
S,iSSS“»S, ,
lanooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon,
Florida.
1 a°ra, , k fA! 1 e TsmUh', a (! ) P y i 0H B i:
Sigh, Le T z . T Ra
N. 0,
H, W. B. GLOVER,
?• »Ei,
iitni II. : ♦-i-'r.—'W'c’
TNfO. 8,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
a
PIEDMONT AIR LINO.
Condensed Schednlo of Passenger Trains,
In Effoct Pay 9, 1S91,
Ves. No. 18 Fat.Ml
’ r onn< Mo.18 No. 33 Ex. No. 30
' Daily
uaily. San. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta, O.T. 7 50 o 12 00 m ■^.eiwt-t-oooooo SSS p-«
“ Atlanta, E.T. 8.50 a 1 00 p
“ Norcrr.ss..... 931 a a
“ Buford....... 10 03 a IS? CiS?,: :
“ Gainesville... 10 35 a «<s
“ Lula.......... 1100 a
“ Cornelia...... 1122 a
Ltr.Toceoa.. Ar. Mi. Airy 1128 a
1154 n 8 35 p a
“ Westminster 12 30m 4 a
“ Seneca 12 « p rf- S 'd'C’d a
.......
.. ., x , 1 30 Ot a
“ Greenville... 2 31 p
t> CtCt S’ a
“ Spartanburg. 3 47 p GO •a a
4 28 n 7 a
.. 4 47 p 7 08 p 3
■513 p a
Lv .^“ 0 ;;;; 0 5 40 35 p 8 SO p a a
Ar. Danvillo..... 11 25 p 12 04 n p
Ar. Richmond ... 0 00 a 0 00 a 6 40 p
Ar.Washington “ Baltm'eP RE SS8SS8 <6 C3 iii Ii!
“ “ Philadelphia. New York o!
. . g
Fat.Ml Yes. No.ll
Southbound. No. 33 No. 37 Daily
Daliv. Daily.
Lv. N. Y..P.R.K. MC5C3N. seas a 0®0iA
" Philadelphia. a
“ Baltimore.... a
“ Washington.. a
Lv. Richmond ... 12 55 p 2 00 a 2 00 a
Lv. Danvillo 6 20 p 5 60 a a
Lv. Ar. Charlotte 10 00 p 9 25 a a
Gastonia..... 10 50 p
“ " Blacksburg Kings Mt.... &:
" Gaffneys..... .. p
“ Spartanburg. -
" a c#
“ Greenville.... Central a •aid'd
Seneca a -'<..17.
Westminster. a Ex.
“ Toocoa 8 15 2 18 P Sun.
" Mt. ....... a p 1)^5
“ Cornelia...... Airy..... 635 a
'4'69"a a
" Lula.......... Gainesville... 8 13 p 6 57 a
“ 4 85 a 8 31 p 7 20 a
“ Buford....’... 748 a
“ Norcroas...... 8 27 a
Ar. Atlanta, E. T. 9 10 a 4 55 9 30 a
Ar. Atlanta, C. T. 5 10 a 3 5 8 30 a
“A” a. m. “P” p. m. “M” “N” night.
Nos. 37 and 38—Daily. Was., 1 and South¬
western Vestibule Limited. .. u igh Pullman
sleeping leans, cars Washington, between Now Atlanta York and and Montgom- New Or*
via
erv, and also bet ween Now York and Memphis,
via class Washington,Atlanta thoroughfare and Birmingham. First
ton and Atlanta. coaches between Washing
route. Dining ears servo all meals
«n
k" 08, iJ6 Rr,ft 36—United States Fasti Mail
f una solid between Washington and New Or
leans, via Southern Sail way, A. & W. P. R. R„
ona L. & N. R. 14., being composed of baggage
«a r and coaches, of through without change for
passengers all olnssos. Pullman drawing
New room Orleans, steeping cars between New York anu
via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Leaving Washington will each Saturday, a tourist
ln (peeping K ton and car Sab run Francisco through without between Wash
Nos. r 11, 81 and 12 —PvtUmau change. £
T rl Bieening cars___
< n „', ° te : ii Danville,
«outhboundN#>. llanda., northbound No 12,
cg pt Sunday. 9 *
G«n’l GLR®BttT, Bvpt., J Sa
D ' °- Q
qA .1 JKK, 8 _ _ H. HARDWIOK,
.
*-— WtisMugton g D’ ' O °’ A ‘° AHaiH? fin.
-
t"* B ,« »»»»»
on an offense “which In Pilritau. times
would have been followed by a pnnlsb
than death ’” And ^
toP* more?
A fashion journal says: “The old-