1
JNJ"
SURE
APPETISER
0)
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases requir
. rta?n nA ffirint tnnini riSTieciallv Indisrestion, Dys
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pepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of
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the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. It acta like a charm on the
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amuims I wu suflerina from general dabiiitj
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wom. IaDowoot what. J give lite, credit. -
Iron Tmntm ol
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TAG?
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oct7.dlmoeodftw
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Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper, with
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sepa
P. C. WILSON,
CHARLOTTE, N. C,
Sole Agent for
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Columbus Buggy
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GET IT OF TOUK DRUGGIST. PRICE, $L00
WELLS, RICHARDSON A Co., Prop's,
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March 27 d&wly
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vJ"OB SATuS BY AX.X. XRUOaiSXa.
St. CHARLES HOTEL
8TATESVILIJE, N.C
rpffis housejias been leased for a term of years
kn l i,i'DJlE?eTeVw,108e Intention s to
cflr fir8i88 house in every respect.
floomodlOQ8 aample rooms on first and second
THURSDAY. NOV. S, 1881.
THIS I OTTER-OCEANIC CANAL
Tlie JHonroe Doctrine tTnenlvocally
Re-al firmed
The following is Secretary Blaine's
letter of instructions to bur ministers
in Europe in reference to the position
of the United States on the Panama
canal. The letter has attracted no lit
tle attention among European govern
ments, especially in England, where it
is not altogether relished :
Department or State,
Washington, June, 24, 1881.
James R. Lowell, Esq t&o, London:
Sir; It has fallen under the observa
tion of the President, through the curr
rent statements of the European press
and other usual channels of communi
cation, that the powers of Europe may
possibly be considering the subject of
jointly guaranteeing the neutrality of
the interoceanic canal now projected
across the Isthmus of Panama,
The United States recognizes a prop
er guarantee of neutrality as essential
to the construction and successful oper
ation of any highway across the Isth
mus of Panama, and more than a third
of century ago this government took
every step that is deemed requisite in
the premises. The necessity was fore
seen and abundantly provided for long
in advance of any possible call for the
actual exercise of power.
In 1846 a memorable and important
treaty was negotiated and signed be
tween the United States of America
and the Republic of New Grenada, now
the United States of Columbia. By the
thirty-fifth article of that treaty, in ex
change for certain concessions made to
the United States, we guaranteed "pos
itively and efficaciously" the perfect
neutrality of the Isthmus and of any
interoceanic communications that
might be constructed on or over it for
the maintenance of free transit from
sea to sea, and we also guaranteed the
rights of sovereignty and property of
the United States of Columbia over the
territory of the Isthmus as included
within the borders of the State of Pan
ama. THE AMERICAN GUARANTEE.
In the judgment of the President
this guarantee given by the United
States of America, does not require re
enforcement or accession or assent from
any power. In more than one instance
this government has been called upon
to vindicate the neutrality thus guar
anteed, and there is no contingency
now foreseen or apprehended in which
such vindication would not be within
the power of this nation.
There has never been the slightest
doubt on the part of the United States
as to the purpose or extent of the obli
gation then assumed by which it be
came surety alike for the free transit
of the world's commerce over whatever
land way or waterway might be opened
from sea to sea, and for the protection
of the territorial rights of Columbia
from aggression or interference of any
kind. Nor has there ever been room
to question the full extent of the ad
vantages and benefits naturally due to
its geographical position and political
relations on the Western Continent
which the United States obtained from
the owner of the Isthmian territory in
exchange for that far-reaching and. re
sponsible guarantee.
If the foreshadowed action of the
European powers should assume tangi
ble shape it would be well for you to
bring to the notice of Lord Granville
the provisions of the treaty of 1846, and
especially of its thirty-fifth article, and
to intimate to him that any movement
in the sense of supplementing the guar
antee contained therein would necces
sarily be regarded by this government
as an uncalled-for intrusion into a field
where the local and general interests of
the United States of America must be
considered before those of any other
power save those of the United States
of Colombia alone, which has already
derived and will continue to derive
such eminent advantages from the
guarantee of this government.
POSITION OF THE "UNITED STATES.
The President deems it due to frank
ness to be still more explicit on this
subject, and to elucidate the views of
the United States Government with
somewhat of detail, to the end that no
uncertainty shall subsist as to the in
tegrity of our motives or the distinct
ness of our aims.
It is not the wish or the purpose of
the United States to interfere with any
commercial enterprise in which the
citizens or subjects of any foreign
power may see fit to embark under a
lawful privilege. The fact of the stock
and franchises of the Panama canal or
the Panama railway being owned in
Europe, either in whole or principally,
is no more a subject of complaint on
the part of the United States than is
the circumstance that the stock of
many of its own great lines of railway
is largely held abroad. Such ownership,
with its attendant rights, is in the
United States amply secured by the
laws of the land, and on the Isthmus is
doubly secured by the local laws of Co
lombia with the superadded guarantee
of the United States. Nor in time of
Eeace does the United States seek to
ave any exclusive privileges accorded
to American ships in respect to prece
dence or tolls through an inter-oceanic
canal any more than that it has sought
like privileges for American goods in
transit over the Panama railway, under
the exclusive control of an American
corporation. The extent of the privi
leges of American citizens and ships is
measurable under the treaty of 1846 by
those of Colombian citizens and ships.
It would be our earnest desire and ex
pectation to see the world's peaceful
commerce enjoy the same just, liberal
and rational treatment.
POLITICAL CONTROL OF THE CANAL.
It is, as regards the political control
of such a canal, as distinguished from
its merely administrative or commer
cial regulation, that the President feels
called upon to speak with directness
and with emphasis. During any war
in which the United States of America
or the United States of Columbia might
be a party, the passage of armed ves
sels of a hostile nation through the
canal at Panama would be no more
admissible than would be the passage
of the armed forces of a hostile nation
over the- railway lines joining the At
lantic and Pacific shores of the United
States 6r of Colombia. And theTJnited
States of America will insist upon her
right to take all needful precautions
against the possibility of the Isthmus
transit being used in any event offen
sively against her interests upon the
land or upon the sea.
CONDITION OF THE TWO REPUBLICS.
The two republics between which
the guarantee of neutrality and posses
sion exists have analogous conditions
with respect to their territorial exten
sion. Both have a long line of coast on
either ocean to protect as well as to im
prove. The possessions of the United
States upon the Pacific coast are impe
rial in extent ' and of extraordinary
growth. T Even at their present stage of
development they would supply the
larger part of the traffic which would
seek the advantage of the canal. The
States of California and Oregon and the
territory of Washington, larger in area
than England and France, produce- for.
export more than- aTton or 5 wheat fori
each inhabitant ; and the entire freights
demanding water : transportation east
ward, already, enormous, are augment
ing each year with an accelerating ratio.
While the ; population and-products of
the Pacific slope are thus increasing
upon avast scale the Tail way system
connecting the Gulf of Mexico with the
interior and ..with the great lakes is
being rapidly extended, thus affording
additional, facilities for enlarging the
commerce that most seek the coastline
to the Pacific,, of which, the projected
canal at Panama willjform a part and
be as truly a channel of communication
between the Eastern and far Western
States as our own trans-continental
railways. It is the 'perception of this
domestic function of the long-sought
water-way between the two seas that
border the republic which has caused
the project to be regarded as of vital
importance by this government The
history of the enterprise is marked
from the outset with the numerous ex
peditions which have from time to time
been sent out by the United States, at
large expense, to survey the various
routes, and thus facilitate the work
when the time should be ripe and the
vast capital be forthcoming for the un
dertaking.. .
POSITION OF EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS.
If the proposed canal were to be a
channel of communication near the
countries of the Old World, and em
ployed wholly or almost wholly by their
commerce, it might very properly De
urged that the influence of the Europe
an powers should be large and justly
commensurate with their interests.
With the exercise of such influence the
United States could find' no fault, es
pecially if assured of equal participa
tion, in the peaceable enjoyment of the
commercial facilities so afforded. ' The
case, however, is here reversed, and an
agreement between the European states
to jointly guarantee the neutrality, and
in effect control the political character,
of a highway of commerce remote from
them and near us, forming substantial
ly a part of our coast line, and promis
ing to become the chief channel of com
munication between our Atlantic and
Pacific State?, would be an extraordi
nary procedure, and would necessarily
be viewed by this Government with the
gravest concern.
A PEACE POLICY.
The policy of the United States is one
of peace and friendly intercourse with
every government and people. This
disposition is frankly avowed, and is,
moreover, abundantly shown by the
fact that our aramaments, by land and
sea, are kept within such limits as to
afford no ground for distrust or sus
picion of menace to other nations. The
agreement entered into by this Govern
ment in 1846 was manifestly in the
interests of peace, and the necessity im
posed by circumstances upon the Unit
ed States of America to watch over a
highway between its two coasts was so
imperative that the resultant guarantee
was the simplest justice to the chief in
terest concerned. Any attempt to super
sede thatguarantee by an agreement
between European powers which main
tain vast armies and patrol the sea with
immense fleets, and whose interests in
the canal and its operation can never
be so vital and supreme as ours, would
partake of the nature of an alliance
against the United States, and would be
regarded by this Government as an in
dication of unfriendly policy. It would
be but an inadequate response to the
good will we bear them, and our cheer
ful and constant recognition of their
own rights of domestic policy, as well
as of those resulting from proximity or
springing from neighborly interests.
MONROE DOCTRINE AFFIRMED.
The great European powers have re
peatedly united in agreements, such as
guarantees of neutrality touching the
political condition of States like Lux-
emberg, Belgium, Switzerland and parts
of the Orient, where the localities were
adjacent or where the interests involv
ed concerned them nearly and deeplv.
Recognizing these facts, the UniUd
States has never offered to take part in
such agreements or to make any agree
ments supplementary to them. While
thus observing the strictest neutrality
with respect to complications abroad, it
is the long-settled conviction of this
government that in any extension to
our shores of the political system by
which the great powers have controlled
and determined events in Europe would
be attended by danger to the peace and
welfare of this nation.
While the Government of the United
States has no intention of initiating any
discussion upon this subject, it is proper
that you should be prepared, in case of
concerted action or conference or ex
change of opinions thereon between the
great powers of Europe, to communi
cate to the government to which you
are accredited the views of the Presi
dent as frankly and fully as they are
herein set forth and at suitable times,
in your personal and friendly inter
course with your colleagues of the
diplomatic body at London, you may
find it proper to give discreet expres
sion to the policy and motives of your
Government in the premises.
You will be careful, in any conversa
tions you may have, not to represent the
position of the United States as the
development of a new policy or the in
auguration of any advanced, aggressive
steps to be taken by this Government.
It is nothing more than the pronounced
adherence of the United States to prin
ciples long since enunciated by. the
highest authority of the Government,
and now, in the judgment of the Presi
dent, firmly interwoven as an integral
and important part of our national
policy. In his address upon takingihe
oath of office the President distinctly
proclaimed the position which the
Government of the United States would
hold upon this question, and if the
European cabinets have failed to ob
serve or give due heed to the declara
tions then made, it may do well for you
on some proper occasion to call the at
tention of the Minister of Foreign Af
fairs to the language used by the Presi
dent. I am, sir, your obedient servant,
James G. Blaine.
Republican Political Assessments.
N. T. Herald.
The spectacle in the Astor House
yesterday reported in our news col-
timnn of a nmn ot7-1i o n rrar onfnminor
political assessments on poor clerks
1 1 f AT
xuu. letter carriers summoned iruui uiu
postoffiice over the way, surpasses in
its riraTen rHororraivl r4 Aanartn-xr anv
previous exhibition of the sort in this
f cuai xtcpuuucau Campaign. xug
shamef ulness of the extortion is also
aggravated by the fact that the agent
for the collection holds a judicial com
mission. He appears to nave been se
lected by the Republican State and city
committees for the dirty work by the
fact that previous service in the post
office hacLgiven him a personal acquain
tance there, so that he knew who
would be likely to yield to the intimi
dation. It is arrant hypocrisy to pre
tend that assessments so levied and col
lected are voluntary.
The color and lustre of youth are restored to
faded or gray hair by the use of Parker's Hair
Balsam, a harmless dressing highly esteemed for
its perfume and purity.
'
BED-BUGS, ROACHES,
: Rats, m ice. ants, files, vermin, mosquitoes, in
sects, Ac. cleared out by ''Bough on Rats." 15c
boxes at druggists. -
THE OXONIAN,
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published monthly at Oxford, N. C, at On,
Dollar a year in advance. .m
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should be In the office by the 20th of the month.
: marld tf J. C. HORNER, Oxford, N. C.
SADK fMABK.;
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Directions in Eleven Languages.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS ABD DEALERS
ITS MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
Baltimore, Md., XT. 8. A
dec 80 d w ly
3
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MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
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Jan. 22
Notice to Railroad Contractors.
Westkbn North Caeolina Railroad Co, i
Salisbury, N. C, October 25th, 1881. J
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the company In Salisbury, N. C, until
12 m, November ItSth, 1881, for the graduation
and masonry on a part of the Ducktown line,
Western North Carolina Railroad, west of Pigeon
River. Profile and specifications can be seen at
the office of the company, or at the office of the
Chief Knglneer, Major James W. Wilson, Ashe
vllle, N. C. The company reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. A. B. ANDREWS,
oct30 lOt President
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful Imprudence causing Prema
ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple self cure, which he will send FREE
to his feUow-Buflerers, address J. II. BEEVS,
43 Chatham St., X. Y.
sepl3
FOUND On the streets last night, an Alpacca
Umbrella, with dog's head on the handle. It
has been left at this office and will be delivered to
the owner by proving property and paying for this
advertisement. oct30
NOTICE.
THH meeting of the stockholders and directors
of the North State Copper and Gold Mining
Company, which was to be held at its office on the
property of the company in Guilford county, N. C,
lor the purpose of levying an assessment on the
stock and other business which might be present
ed to the meeting, has been postponed and will be
held at the s me place at noon of 'he 24th of No
vember, 1881.
JOSEPH WILKINS.
oct30 tf President.
IfarHftQ I saaAAloHnn T imiVihiiriv T7o
"Used with great benefit in Malaria and Diph
theria." a F. Dupon, AL D., Ga.
"Successfully used In dyspepsia, chronic diar
rhoea and scrofula." Prof. S. Jackson, M. D.,
Univ. Penn.
"Invaluable as a nervous tonic." Hon. L C.
Fowler, Tenn.
"Recommended as a prophylactic In malarial
districts," D. B, Falrex, M. D., N. 0.
"Restores debilitated systems to health," T. C.
Mercer, M. D., Ind.
"Adapted in chronic diarrhoea, scrofula, and
dyspepsia.-" Geo. T. Harrison. M. D., N. Y.
"Successful in diphtheria and neuralgia." J. P.
Neese, M. D., N. C.
"Excellent for certain diseases peculiar to wo
men." Prof. J. J. Moorman, M. D., Va.
"Prompt in relieving headache, sick and ner
vous." Rev. E. C. Dddson.
"Used with great benefit in dyspepsia." J. Mo
Ralph, M. D.. Pa.
"Buited to bronchitis and diseases of digesUve
organs." J. F. Roughton, M. D., Ala.
"Most valuable remedy known for female dis
eases." Jno. P. Metteaur, M. D.. L. L. D.
"Of great curative virtue." Thos. F. Rmnfold.
M. D., Mo.
"Beneficial in uterme derangement and mala
rious conditions." - G. M. Vail, M. D., Ohio.
"Charming- on the complexion, making it
smooth, clear, soft and rosy." Miss M., of S. C.
The prince of mineral tonics." Francis Gil
liam, M. D., N. C.
"Inestimable as a tonic and alterative." Hun
ter Mcbuire, M. D Va.
,",ne,aPPetizer m1 Dlood purifier." H. Fisher,
m. v., Ga,
"Very beneficial in Improving a reduced sys
tem." Bishop Beckwlth, of Ga.
'InvaHds here find welcome and health." Rev,
w--S5fm,i2?L01 J-' now of Kichmond, Ya.
"Has real merit. "Southern Med. Journal
Pamphlets ifreo, qpon appUcation.
oH case. Mass and Pills, 25, 50, 75
cents. Sent post-paid anywhere.
78 Main RtT JS-8 l168 ot
. 78 Main St, LyLJurg. va., p. O. px 174.
ynflON BURWSLL,
J.H.McADEN,and,
milrtf B. WRI3T0H & CO.,
mar27 v ' Charlotte, N. C.
FOB
RHEUMATISM,
-Sir, -i i ' .tV-:iW
itttgs aw lejflicitxcs.
nv
1
Both Foreign and Domestic,
Just Received, at
Dr. J.fl.McAden s Drag Store
ABATOGA yiCHT,
From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re
sembling the imported Vichy. Recommended
as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, is a powerful tonio and strong
diuretic. Also,
Hathorn Natural Mineral Water,
t
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and in all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO,
g CASES CONGRESS WATER,
-J 0 CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM,
-Q CASES BUFFALO LIT HI A.
- And a fun supply of
IMPORTED APOLLINARIS
, AND
Hunyadi Janos Waters.
THE GREAT EUSEAN NOVELTY !
JJUNYADI JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
A3 A CATHARTIC:
Does.- A wine glass full before breakfast.
TTie Lancet "Exmjtdi Janos. Baron Liebig af
firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters."
The British Medical Journal-''Hunyadi Janos.
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water."
Proj. Virchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
Prof. Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
. .?', Wurszburg. I prescribe none
but this."
Prof. Lander Brunton, M. D., K R 8., London,
"More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
them in efficacy."
Prof. Atken, M. D F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos
pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pullna and Fried
richshaiL" JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
North Tryon St,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DON'T GO TO SARATOGA
When you can get water just as fresh and spark
ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga.
We receive this water In large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week. j. H. McA DEN,
Druggist and Chemist
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
July28
L. R. Wriston & Co.,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Druggists,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Our stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, is complete.
rarGiYE uj a trial
rpRY OUR INK CAPSULES,
Something rew and guaranteed to make the
BEST INS. in the Market
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
"YHITE and RED ONION SETS,
For fall planting.
L. R. WRISTON 4 CO.
w
E HAVE A 1ULL ASSORTMENT
Of Seelev's Hard Rubber Trusses at reasonable
prices. Every Truss warranted na represented.
L. B. WRISTON & CO.
JADLES' CORSET BRACE,
A shoulder brace and support for the back com
bined. Sold by L. R. WRISTON & CO.
octl2
UBeaMCo.,
GENERAL FEED DEALERS
-AND-
COMMI8SION MERCHANTS
OMMI88ION MERCHANT
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
HAVING just opened a GENERAL FEED
STORE and COMMISSION BUSINESS on College
Street, at the old stand of J. Q. Bhannonhouse,
we will be glad to serve our friends and the public
generally, with all kinds ot
FEED
At bottom prices, and will handle and sen an
goods sent us on Commission to the very best ad
vantage, and hope and believe we can make ft to
your interest to give us a calL
RespectfuUy,
A, J. BEALL ft CO.
P. a We have now on hand one car load YEL
LOW CORN, HAY, BRAN, OATS, PEARL GRITS,
and CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, and will in a day
or so have a FULL STOCK in oar line ot goods,
octai tf a.j. a 00,
I?I)T7CITT iiTuwn ii Tin
AK ONLY DAUGBTSSUREif
CONSUMPTION.
When death was hourly expected, all remedies
having failed, and Dr. H. James was experiment
tag with the many herbs of Calcutta he accidental
ly made a preparation which cured his onll chtirt
of CONSUMPTION. HIa child is now to this
country, and enjoying the best health. He has
proved to the world that CONSUMPTION can be
positively and permanently cured. The Doctor
now gives this recipe free, only asking two three
cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb also
cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the Stomach, and
will break up a fresh cold in twenty-tour hours
Address CRADDOCK ft CO, 1082 Rac street"
Philadelphia, naming this paper.
Ken a to
MOORE'S
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
i g3.m
For Illustrated Circular. A live actu&l Business
ocuooi. Ji&aMunea twenty yean.
&Mt JW?Tt,n :" boundin
A Great Offer for
HOLIDAYS !
LOcerfo?3 ftSBffJ
SPLENDID ORGANS. 845 RKo iftnn60;
NLFICENT m Oct. ROSE WOOD PiArX
THE
CHICKERIMB
PIANO.
THE HIGHEST AWARflS
were granted
our PIANOS
in CHILI, 18T5; and at the erand CENnrw
NIAL EXHIBITION in Pnilalelphia, MTfc
-3IIvPfr90n8 wisWn Purchase lor w
instruments are respectfully in
vited to visit oar Warerooms.
Send for Circular and Pric List.
(WICKERING & SONS,
130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. I 156 Tremont Si, Boston.
Novl 4&w4w
Largest Sale
Ever Made by any Book in the
UNITEO STATES
Over 200,000 Actually Sold id
THIRTY DAYS !
tW TRICE 25 CENTS. 3
TV A f T -m-r T TTTT
milium IV 11
IV I I 11 II
v vi juii v 1 11
"Genuine fun, wit and humor."-Albany Press.
"The funniest book ever published." Oil City
Derrick.
"Nuggets of fun in various shapes." New Yoik
Herald,
"Funniest book of the season."-New Orleans
Times,
"The fun is uproarious, but pure and whole
some." Indianapolis News.
"Absolutely crammed full of irresistable laugh
ter." Keokuk Gate City.
"The most original humorist of the day." Chi
cago Evening Herald.
"Equal to the best humor of Jerold's famous
Caudle Lectures,' and as original as humorous."
San Frau Examiner.
t3T For sale at
JNO. R, EDDINb' Book Store
oct29
Ginger, Buchu, Man
drake, Stillingia, and
many 01 tne best medi
cines known are com
bined In Parker's Ginger
Tonic, into a medicine
of such varied powers, as
to make it the greatest
BcgtHealth&Strcngth
iMwrer aver usra.
It cures Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, & diseaess
of the Stomach, Bowels,
Lungs, Liver & Kidneys,
&isentirely different from
Bitters, Ginger Essences
and other Tonics, as It
never intoxicates. Hiscox
& Co.. Chemists. TJ. V.
. Parker's
Hair Balsam.
TK. TO -4 r! . .
Hoct Economics! llilr TW.
ing. Never fail, to restore tho
yootlual color to gray hair.
toe. nd f 1 ilei. Large
Saving Buying Dollar 8 to.
oct22
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
PASSEITGE DEPAETMEUT.
On and after June 5th, 1881, Passenger Train
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line di
vision of this road will be as follows:
FREE
NTYT"
U. S. Mall Express
EASTWARD. No. 45, No. 47,
A. B.
L've Atlanta 4.00 am 3.15 pm
Arr. Suwanee.... D 5.18 am 4.87 fm
" Lnla E 6.54 am 5.59 pm
" Toccoa 8.14 am 7.15 pm
" Seneca, G 9.20 am 8 40 pm
" Greenv'le ..H 10.68 am 10.20 pm
" Spartan'g...K 12.14 pm 11.40 pm
' Gastonla....L 2.86 pm 2.13 ah
" Charlotte.. .M 8.35 Pl 3.15 am
N. -i.
WESTWARD. U.S. Mall Express
No. 42. No. 4a
L've Charlotte... M 12.80 pm 12.43 am
" Gastonia...L 1 27 pm 1.43 am
" Spartan'g.. K 8.50 pm 4.06 am
" Greenv'le...H 5.07 pm 5.18 am
' Seneca G 6.51 pm 7.02 am
Toccoa F 8.01pm 8.15 am
Lula E 9.16 pm 9.H1 am
" Suwanee.. .D 10.88 pm 10.54 am
Arr. Atlanta 12.05 am 12.20 pm
U. 8.
Fast Mall
No. 49,
C.
6.80 pm
7.45 pm
9.06 fm
10 16 PM
11.25 pm
1.00 am
2.11 AM
481 AM
5.35 AM
UTS!
Fast Mall
No. 50.
12.83 am
1.17 am
8.12 am
4.24 am
5.47 AM
6.58 am
8.09 am
9 22 am
10.35 AM
, CONNECTIONS.
. AJ2in arriving trains of Georgia Central and
A. W. P. Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. ft
W. p. and W. ft A. Eailroads.
C with arriving trains of the Georgia Railroad.
o with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Law
renceville, Ga.
E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga,
F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton,
Georgia,
G with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston, 8. C.
H with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston, S. C '
K with Spartanburg and A&hevWe, and Spartan
burg, Union and Columbia to and from Henderson
and Asheville, and Alston and Columbia;
:tSXBiffi8 oge to and
M with C7, C. X-C. C.-R. ft D. and A., T. ft
O. for all points West, North and East
Pullman palace sleeping car service on trains
Noa. 47 and 48. daily, without change between
Atlanta and New York. a. POPE,
.un5 General Passenger Agent.