Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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w ^ / THE LETIOFU : C, AFFNEY, S. C., TAXTTAHV C, 1898. 'I'1110 I-vlOI>OIOW. $1.00 per Year. VL'BMSHED KVKKY THtTKBPAY BY Ed. II. DeCamp. The Ledger is not rosponsiblo for views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- *M8h their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication ; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \11 correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp. Manager. Obituaries will be published at five uents a line. Cards of thans will bo published rt one cent a word. ■Rending notices will be published it ten cents a line each insertion. ANNOUNCEMENT. In accordance with an agreement m »de with Mr. DeCamp, I assume for a time, the control of the reading matter that appears on this page of The Ledger. I am not the editor of the paper and my name will not ap pear as such, as I have nothing to do with correspondents and take no part either in selecting or rejecting mat ter for the paper at large; but until | further notice I may be held person ally responsible for the opinions ex pressed and the criticisms made in leaded type on this page. As I am not a politician, and have no ambition to be one, it will be easy for me to adapt myself to tho non partisan policy hitherto pursued by The Ledger. Yet, claiming as I do, to cherish an interest, equal to that of any other man, in all that per tains to the promotion of the welfare of our country and of a higher type of citizenship, I may not find it so easy to refrain, at all times, from criticising public men and measures, nor from rebuking wrongs and expos ing frauds, whether in politics, church or society. If, in my judgment, such ft necessity arise, 1 shall not hesitate to say what I think ought to bo said, though I may run the risk of offend ing some of my dearest friends. I do not know that I have any qualifications that would make me a successful newspaper writer, even under the most favorable circum stances. 1 think, however, unless the types play too many tricks on mo, I can express myself in tolerable English—that I can write in a spirit Of fairness on any subject, within the range of my comprehension—and that I can pay both outward and in ward respect to any other man’s bon* est opinions. With an understanding of these conditions, I anticipate a pleasant, if Dot a profitable 66aS'*‘ , of communi cation with the readt. jf the Gaffney Ledger. I want to help them all to make the year of 1898 the best year of their lives. If I could do some thing towards such an end—some thing towards making their homes brighter and happier—something to wards enhancing their material and spiritual prosperity—something towards inciting them all to pull to gether for the upbuilding of our vig orous little county, and for the erecting of a higher standard of morals, of brighter hopes and a stronger faith; the consciousness of such a reward would be a considera tion against which gold would weigh but as dust in the balance. Indeed, the faintest hope of doing something towards such ends, is now about my only emolument. H. P. Griffith. HOMICIDES. According to the Attorney Gen eral’s report, now ready to be sub mitted to the Legislature, there were, during the year 1897, 225 cases of homicides tried and disposed of by the courts of South Carolina. Ol this number there were 31 "no bills,” 120 acquittals, G8 condemned to lon ger or shorter terms of imprisonment and only 0 to receive the death sen tence. These figures tell a tale well cal culated to inspire all good citizens with the gravest anxiety. It is true that some of these cases were the re sult of accident; others were commit ted under circumstances that seemed to justify them; others still, under provocations that palliate if they do not justify the crime. But, after we make all possible allowances, the fact remains that a spirit of lawless ness is abroad in the land, that the laws are weak, and that human life, that most sacred and invaluable gift of the Creator, is in a large measure ao bereft of its sacredness, so cheap ened in its value, that it may be, and often is, taken under circum stances which would not Induce a sensible, humane man U) take the life of a beast. This reckless, lawless, inhuman spirit must be checked, or the very oundatlons of society will be unset tled, and cWilization Itself will receive a shock from which it may not re cover in a hundred years. How is it to bo done? That is the question which now faces our people and presses for a practical answor. In our opinion, it is needless to ap peal to the law-making power. Me already have laws enough, perhaps more than pnoui»h. Tho fact that they cannot be promptly and vigo rously executed—that they have in a measure ceased to be a terror to evil doers—is only a symptom of a dis eased public sentiment, which has been developing for more than a third of a century. To cure a dis ease, it is not enough that we combat symptoms; we must strike at the causes, and where these have been slow in their operation, the reme dies will also usually be slow in ef fecting a cure. Our people have lived in times very unfavorable to the cultivation of a healthy respect for law or the proper appreciation of the sucredness of hu man life. Thirty-two years ago the country emerged from the greatest and bloodiest war of modern timei, if not of all times. Though our sol diers fought for as holy a cause as ever fired u patriot’s heart or nerved a patriot’s arm, they did not escape the inevitable intellectual and moral de rangement that war always involves. It is the business of war to destroy human life and to revel in scenes ot suffering and sorrowing, of ruin and devastation. In war u man’s life is as cheap as that of a wolf and fully as insecure. It was inevitable then that our soldiers, and in a large measure our whole people, should come out of that war familiar with bloodshed; cherishing almost con tempt for human life when it stood in the way of duty or obstructed the avenging of real or fancied wrongs; and entertaining little regard for any law except that which could be en forced by tho strong hand of military power. The young men who grew Up soor, after the war and who now give tone and complexion to society and con stitute the real power of the country imbibed a large portion of the spirit of their fathers. They heard and read so many tales of slaughter that they, too, came to put too low a price on human life. Under the ben- - eficient influence of wise laws and undisturbed peace, die people would have recovered from the moral, al most as rapidly as they did from the material effects of war. But then the reconstruction period was inau gurated, and during ten years, the people of South Carolina were the worst plundered and oppressed peo ple on earth. This period was more demoralizing, perhaps, than activ® war. The state government was in the hands of a horde of ignorant ne groes, manipulated and directed by a band of dirty scalawags and a few unprincipled native white men, and all backed by the whole power of the United States. Such a state of things could not be endured indefi nitely by a brave and proud race. There was an uprising from the mountains to the sea; there were frauds and intimidations, violence and bloodshed; the incubus was roll ed off, but the worst passions of hu man nature had been stirred to their depths, and the whole people emerged from the struggle with little regard for the invioable nature of law or the sacredness of human life. Since that time selfish politicians have now and then done much to encour age a spirit of lawlessness by stirring up factional strife and exciting bitter animosities, all in order that they might accomplish purposes that were purely selfish. But aftf.r all, the most active and potent immediate cause*of homicides in South Carolina to-day is whiskey Banish that from our borders &n d there will not be 100 hom^ij e8 j n the State during t^e year Igyg. Then let the press, p uIplti aU good citizens arous* themselves to the horrible naturjj 0 f murder and tho irreparable inj Ur y (j one to society by turning loose murderers upon it. and it will not be a g re at while before the taking of human life will be made so dangeroi^ to the slayer, that few will have Ji ie hardihood to attempt it. ENTRIgg from OUR DAY BOOK. A •’ko.wiNENT educator not long ago delivered an address, which was fa- vorabjy noticed by the Cplumbia Stute i j n w blch he asserted that boys nn( J Jjirls are kept in school too many y« a fs. We wish to remind the dis- *' n KuiBhed speaker that Young Amer- * t,H tt id Sweet Sixteen discovered that fact b(f ore be whs born. ♦ ♦♦♦ (iUHK. lNATORU , i honors seem to be in demar.d' an d the Indications are that Gov. Ellerbo will not have ‘‘n walk over” to a second term. Among the several probable candidates men tioned lion. W. C. McGowan seems to occupy a prominent place, and some of the newspapers are already indignant at hw supposed predilec tion for gold and goldbugs. Now we are not personally acquainted with Mr. McGowan, but we know he is of good blood, and we think we know further, that his financial opinions have about us little to do with his qualifications or disqualifications for the office of Governor as his opinions of the doctrine of evolution or of the Nebular Hypothesis. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Our brethren in black, according to the best medical authorities, is pecu liarly susceptible to small pox ; yet he is as suspicious of vaccination as a mule is of a hole in the ground. Recently a weary judge of the city court in Atlanta was conducting an exciting trial, which had drawn to gether about 500 colored people, who crowded every available foot of space in the court room. The judge knew what he was about, and at the right moment he had all of the doors and windows quietly closed and guarded by the police, while he ordered u strong force of doctors to proceed with the work of vaccination. Results: A very slim attendance of spectators at the city court next day, and five hundred chances less for small pox. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Charleston has received a shock— not an earthquake shock like that of 188G, but a shock to the tender sen sibilities and delicate sense of pro priety dwelling fondly in tbs bosoms of her noble "four hundred.” For tunately the cause of this shock is more palpable than that of seismic disturbances. A young cadet be came fascinated with a beautiful ac tress and escorted her to the cadet’s ball The actress by her glittering attire, beautiful form and graceful manners quickly won her way to the front, and became the cynosure of all eyes. Then the discovery was made by an elderly chaperon that Charles ton society had* received a shock, and in the rebound Cadet Peterson and his fair attendant were expelled from the ball. Now there are crimi nations and recriminations, charges and counter charges, and the sensa tion has spread to northern cities. In the meantime the actress is re ceiving a great ovation, and it is thought the adventure will be worth at least $50,000 to her stage manager. Moral: Be sure of your credentials before you go to monkeying with affairs that pertain to higher life in Charleston. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Our colored friend, Sam Higgins, runs a farm in Cherokee county, or perhaps it may be more appropriate to say that of late the farm has run him. Sam, like many others of far greater pretensions to wisdom, last year staked his temporal salvation on cot ton. In the midst of the hoeing sea son we met Sum and enquired about his prospects. He was in high spirits and said: "I tell you, boss, Use struck it dis time sho. What makes me think so? Well I’ll tell yer. Cotton’s gwine to be away up yander next fall, and dis nigger’s elected. How do I know it? I’ll tell yer. Yer see, about dis time last year, de white farmers, dey wasn’t giving but 40 cts. a day for hoeing. Now dey are giving 50 cts. Don’t you see? Ah! ha! ha! Fool^wbo? Use got my eyes open, .Hells y I left him chuckling j n high humor, and HfrijfTdered how many from the peculators of the exchange down (o the poorest farmer, were cbe^ghing hopes that were sustained ,ty no better arguments than Barn’s. We wonder now how many this year will stake all on cotton for reasons just as flimsy. There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put to- Kether. and until the last few years was sup posed to !>•* ineuruhle. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and ureseribeU local remedies, and by con stantly falllntt to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to Im> a constitutional disease, and therefore ro>|ulrcH constitutional treatment. 1 Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. .1. ' 'bene v Si <’u.. To Us I o. Ohio. Is the only con- s Itutlonal cure on the market. It Is taken j internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea- spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Add ress F. J. Chkney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druiittlsts. ‘Go. Hall's Family 1'llls are the best. l.ie I’rehlstorlc Hog. lu tho Roman period not only were sight IiouikIh and aceut hounds fully differentiated, bat thero were also va rious kinds of lapdogs and houso dogs, although none quite like our modern breeds. Even as far back as about 8,000 B. (J. Egyptian frescoes show not only greyhoundlike breeds, but one with drooping ears like a hound, and a third, which has been compared to tiie modern turnspit, while houso dogs and lapdogt aaino in soon afterward. Whether any of these are tho direct ancestors of mod ern breeds or whether all such .have been produced by subsequent crossing i- a very difficult question to answer, more especially when we recollect that if an ancient Egyptian artist had to draw the portrait of a modern dog it would be very doubtful whether it would be rec ognized by its master or mistress. But tho record of tho antiquity of do mesticated dogs docs not oven stop with the earliest known Egyptian monu ments. Not only were such breeds known in Europe during the iron and bronze ages, but also during tho antecedent neolithic or polished stono period. These have been described by Professors Rutimeyer and Wohlricb, and those who are acquainted With the difficulty of distinguishing between some of tho living species by their skulls alone will understand th^ laborious nature of tho task. Still those authorities appear to have made out that tho Swiss neolithic dog (Cauis palnstris) had certain crania) resemblances to both hounds and span iels, and thus indicated an advanced type, which is considered to have been derived from neither wolves nor jackals, but from some species now extinct. Two other breeds lia\ j also been recognized from the superficial deposits of the con tineut, and if, as is very likely to bo tho case, any or all of these races are the forerunners of some of tho modern breeds it will readily bo understood how complex is tho origin of tho mixed group which wo now call Cauis familiaris.— Knowledge. AH of Them. Three gentlemen whose names were More, Strange and Wright were at a tavern. Said tho last: “There is but one duffer in the com pany, and that's Strange.” “Yes,” answered Strange, “here is one Alore. ” “Aye,” said More, “that's Wright.” —Loudon Fun. Modern Treatment of a The latest work on the treatment of diseases, written by forty eminent American physicians, says: "Cod-liver oil has done more for the con sumptive than all other reme dies put together.” It also says: " The hypophosphites of lime and soda are regarded by many English observers as specifics for consumption.” Scott’s Emulsion contains the best cod-liver oil in a partially digested form, combined with the Hypophos- J phttes of Lime and Soda. This | remedy, a standard for a jjj quarter of a century, is in jjj exact accord with the latest It views of the medical profession. $ Be sure you get SCOTT'S £ Emulsion. f All druggists ; 50c. and $i.oo. $ SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 2Gth of each month; At Blacksburg Thursday morning each week, returning to office at 2:30 A WuuiierZuI Ltt.covery. The Ituit quarter of a century record* many wonderful diseovi rien hi medicine, hut none that have aevompliiihed more for humanity tlinn flint Bterliug old household remedy, Browns* Iron Bitters. It seems to eoiitiiiu the very elements of po<id health, und neither innti, woman or child ran take it without deriving the greatest henefit. Browns’Iron Bitters js gold hy all dealers. Don't Tobaero Spit sml Smoke Voer Life Awsjr. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netlc. full of hie, nerve und vigor, take No-To- Uac. the wonderworker, that makes weak mca strong. All drigglata, iOcorll. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Now York. >\h 0 ? SkTax Returns >R THE YEAR 1898. Accordln^C to the law, the tux books for the returns of and personal property fur the fiscal yeitr w ‘l* open on January 1st and close FebrtffV.V 20th, 18P8. after wlih-h time the fifty per \** n t penalty will attach to all property bt»h real and personal whose owners have polled to list for taxa tion. . , For the accommodntIi? n ,°/ *he *ax payers of Cherokee county for k^hl year 1h»k | will attend at the followingpA :i,, es at the follow ing dates below named. receive tax re turns: - „ , At Gaffney, Auditor’s officfVSaturday 1st January to'eaturday Hth Junua* At A. H. Moore. (Moore's cross Roads) Mond ly the loth January. . . Blacksburg. Tuesday and Wednesday. January 11th and 12th. Grover (or Whitaker) Station. ’Thursday January tilth. Cherokee Falls Factory, Friday 14th. Draytonvllle. Monday. January 17th Wllklnsvllle. Tuesday. January Isth Surratt's store. Wednesday. January T. D. Littlejohn's store. (Hawkin' Roads) Thursday, January 2nth. Timber Bldge. Friday, January 21st Allen's (or Bollnsvllfe) Suturtluy January 22nd W Idle Plains. Monday. January 24th Thlckely Station. Tuesday. January Suth. Macedonia. Wednesday, January 2iith Ezell's, (Battleground) Thursday, January 27th. Maud. Friday. January 2rith. Grassy Pond, Saturday. January 29th. The Auditor's office. In Gaffney, front Monday January :tlst. to February 2ttth. at which time the liook* will close und the ttfty per cent penalty will attach. The poll tax attaches up to HO years of age. except. Confederate Soldiers where said taxes at taches up to AO years of age All hind owners are requested to ascertain the num- ls-r of acres they own on the 1st day of Janu ary ls9H. and Its value, the uiind>t-r of build ings and their value, all new structures and their value, also all real estate bought or ■Old, who from or to. and price paid or re ceived for same all merchants and hankers arc nxiulmi to make t heir ret uniM on blanks furnished from tills office and art* requested to call at tho office for them. W. D. Cami*. Auditor Cherokee Co. January 7th. \ th. \ ary 19rs*'- t's pros'* LI Hung Chans and the Itlble. Dr. Coltmun, missionary physician at Poking, is tho medical attendant of Li Hung Chang, and not long ago found his distinguished patient mini, rseti in tbo p< rusal of tho New Testament, a handsome copy of which hud just been sent to him by the Rev. George Owen of tho London mission. Ho asked Dr. Coltmun, whom ho addresses in Chinese as Man Tui Fu, if ho r. ally believed tho book, and if it was not all rumor and report. Assured that it was true, ho asked what tho evidences were, ao interrogation which tho missionary met, eliciting from tho great man tho re mark, “Why, I believe that you would liko mo to turn Christian.” Dr. Colt- man replied that it would be tho best thing he could do, tho same condition applying to tho young emperor and his people. “Wo have Confucius,” replied Li Hung. "You have Jesus. They are pretty much ouo thing.” Having ad mitted so lunch and becoming really in terested in bis new Bible, the cbauco of his conversion, in the opinion of Dr. Coltman, is not entirely hopeless and would be tho highest achievement of missionary endeavor since their work among tho Chinese began. read OverlM-ard In ISookstore. New Clerk—Have you ever “Tho Last Days of Pompeii?” Mrs. Neurich—No. What did he die of? New Clerk—Some kind of an erup tion, I believo.—Chicago News. Her Charity Work. “No, Dr. Whiteband, I'm sorry, but I’m doing all I can afford to do for charity.” “And may I ask through which chan nel your charitable work fiuds an exit?” “Certainly. I haven’t missed a charity card party in two seasons.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Pkicki.y Ash Bittkks euros the kidneys, regulates the liver und purities the lx.wels. A valuable system tonic. Sold by Cherokee 1 >rug Co. »- _ Everybody Says So. Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently ami positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box Of C. C. C. tO-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, PhysicifrTT and Surgeon. SPECIALTIES:-SURGERY, EYE, EAR akd THROAT. Office. CherokoC Drug Co’s Store Telephone No. 40. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Cc.'a Store. Can be found at office six days In the week. J. E. WEBSTER, Attorney-Lra-vv, Office in Court House. (Probate Judge’s ofHec( Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a soecialtv. N. W. HARDIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, l<lacl(Hlmri£ find Onffney, S. C. W ILL practice in all the Courts. I can be reached over the 'phone from Car- roll Sl Stacy's Bank, at my office lu Blacks burg. at any moment. O. L. Schcmpekt. Thos. B. Bctlkk. Wm. McGowan. SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER x & * McGOWAN, ATTOIIT* K Y(*-AT-I„ AW. Union and Gaffney, 5. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. Practice in all the courts. Ohio River and Charleston Railroad. The time table of the Ohio River and Charleston Railway company, to take effect Monday October isth, at 0.50 a. m. STANDARD EASTERN TIME. Dally Except Sunday Dally Except Sunday UOIKG SOUTH. No. It'. No. 34. Lv. Marlon 7 00 a m 1 :<o p m Lv. Rutbcrfordton X On 3 05 •• Lv. Forest City H 2i* •' 3 35 •• Lv. Henrietta 8 715 '' 3 55 •• Lv. Moores boro, 8 50 '• 4 10 *• Lv. Shelby 9 20 '' 5 00 '• Lv. Patterson-Springs 9 HO “ 5 45 •' Lv. Earls 9 35 '' 5 50 '• Arrive at Blacksburg 9 ao “ 6 10 •• Leave; Gaffney ti 50 u m 7 15 p rn Arrive Blacksburg 7 25 •• 7 50 " Lv. Blacksburg 10 10 a ni 8 00 a m Lv. Smyrna 10 30 •• 8 25 •• Lv. Hickory Grove — 10 45 •• 8 45 “ Lv. Sharon 11 00 " 9 10 “ Lv. Yorkvllle 11 15 '' 9 40 *' Lv. Tlrzab 11 27 “ 10 05 '• Lv. Newport 11 33 “ 10 15 '' Lv. R<x-k Hill 11 45 •' 10 40 '' Lv. Leslies 12 05 p m 1 (X* p tn Lv. Catawba Junction 12 15 ” 1 15 “ Lv. Lancaster — 1 or •• 3 50 •' Lv Kershaw 1 45 - 5 30 •• Arrive at Camden. ... 2 5o *• 8 4rt " GOING NOIITII. No. 33 No. Dally Dally Except l xcepl 'uuday. Sunday. Lv. Camden 12 iCi p ru 9 00 a tn Lv. Kershaw 1 05 '• II 10 *' Lv. Lancueter 1 45 ” 1 ini p tn Lv. Catawba Junction 2 30 '• 2 40 " Lv. Leslies A 2 40 •• 2 55 “ Lv Rock Hill ‘2 loo •* 4 30 •* Lv Newport 3 10 '• 5 00 “ Lv. Tlrzuh 3 15 '' 5 20 '' Lv. Yorkvllle 3 30 “ 8 00 " Lv Sharon 3 45 *' 6 20 •' Lv. Hickory Grove 4 (X) '• ti 40 •• \Lv. Sniyrnii 4 15 '' l i 55 “ 4,v. Blacksburg 4 35 " 7 30 " L«ave Blacksburg 0 oo a in ii 30 p m Arrive Gaffney « 40 '• 7 05 '• L'-\Eurle'» 5 05 p in L.. r’uttcrson Springs 5 10 *• Lv. Shelby 5 20 " \ No. 33 No. II. 1 Lv. Moorcsboro. 5 47 a m 1 Lv. Henrietta .. 5 " [Lv Forest’( By 6 12 , " iLv Kutberfordton. ti 27 " / Arrive at Marlon 7 7X1 p m CONNECTIONS I No. H2 has connection with Southern Rail way at Rix-k Hill- and the S. A. L. at Cataw ba Junction. Nos. H4 and H5 will carry passengers Nos. It and 12 bA' connection at Marlon »y. |nt. King's Creek and Koyel makes the food pure, wholesome and delicioua. &AKIN0 POWDER Absolutely Pure Royal baking poworn eo., new York. A Record. “There’s r. man in town who owm\ dock he has wound every night for J] years. ” “That’s nothing. We have a cloc^l that my husband has forgot to winu every night for 40 years.”—Chicago Record. I N K about your health. Do not allow scrofula taints to develop in your blood. Take Hood’s t-ursapa- rilla now and keep yourself WELL. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. M ell secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. Piedmont Savings and Investment Company, GREENVILLE. S. C. This company lias money to lend on Gaff ney real estate. Our loan plan is cheaper and more satisfactory than the plans of any building and loan association offered in the State. For our loan circulars, which tell all about our loan plan, cation J. C. Jefferies, Esq., our local attorney. 8-19-tf SOUTHERN RAILWAY. rtBOMONt Am u*a. CabA«ao«4 *rh«4-jla of PtMaanga' Train*. Effect Mi/ *, 1*97. KarthboaaA. V , *** 8 |Mi». *• Dally Dully. tv Atlanta, Q. Y. Atlawte. E.T. NoruroM Buford ttitwiexvlll*... Lida Cornell*. Ml. Airy To.xtoa WcNtmliMtar bciieoa Central Grnegrlll* SpnrNUiharg. Gaffney* Blaokftimrg.. S, ing'a Mk aab t-onla Chariot**.... DiuivtU* .. . Ar. RlcharoA Ar WoohLayton . M Baltm'ePRfc. • Philadelphia. • New Yorirr.. • 12 » 1W yj l tS p 7 OS 6 0(1 * 0 00 • ret. Ml Wo. M Dolly. •*athb*m»4. Pe*.M1 Wa. S3 Dallv. ▼•a. N". SI Dally. >*.ii Dally £v. N. Y..P. R. it. " Philadelphia. 17 75 a 4 80 u J 8 10 a d 65 p " ftal tlmore. .. 6 ft a MO p< " Wexhingtoa.. 11 15 a 10 43 p re . e a e e Isr. Richmond ... 12 15 p 2 do a S00 a • • # • • Lt. TMavilla ... . 6 2e p 5 50 a 6 03 a Ar. Charlotte . 10 00 p fttt a 1 11 11 a| Lv. GaatobU Id 10 p 116 p '• Klara Mt.J " Hlackabiiry .. ii ii p 1 65 p MIS a *06 u 2 36 (> " Gaffneys 11 47 p ■ Spartanburg. 12 86 a n S7 ^ 8 15 p * GreenvUla.... 1 20 a lift p 4 20 p k„ij. •* Central . *05 a 1 13 p 6 15 p •* Peaaca fi« a 1 U P 6 40 * r M D «*. " Tooona - ** Mt Airy 8 15 a 8 IS p 6 38 p TJIUd Nan. Tm 6 83 a " Curweiia 7 35 p ** Lula 406 a i h p 806 p 657 a - GainaevUle.. 4*5 a 8 SI p *8 33 p T 30 a " Buford 9 07 p 7 AH a " Noronion ... * W a • 43 p 8 !7 • Ar. Atlanta, IL T. 4 r* p 10 80 p 9 80 a Ar. Atiao.t*, C- T. 5 10 a std p 9 SO p 8 80 a with Southern Rail At Boddey*. Old’ London, truiiix stud S. A TRIPP.Juperl - NTJ U P. A. BA.M'L HUl itgni [MPKlN, lent. L*ral Manager. "A'' *. m *P" p. ru. *M” noon. “N" ntyht. Noe. iff end W—Doily. Woahinytoa and South* Veatlhaia Limited. Through Pullman ■>*plng cara between New York and New Or lean*, via WwahlngtoB, Atlanta and Montgom ery. and alao between New York ard Mxmphia, vtaWaahingtntk,Atlanta and Ulrmln ham. Plr*t elthoroughfare coachea between Waahtuy ton and Atlanta. Dining care em w aii meal* eo rout*. No* Hft and »- United State* Fm* Mai) rune aoltd b-rween Waeh wgtan and New Or lean., via Southern Railway, A. A W. P. R. It, and L A N. k R . being oompoead of baggay* aar ami noaohea, through without change far paxantigera of all clneaea Pullman drawing room sleeping cara between .Yew York aad New Ortaana, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Leaving Washington eanh Saturday, a trnrtal C seping ear wtd run through between Weak* gton and San Frpn-ueoo without ohanya, Noe 11, If and U—Pullman aieejane earn oa> tween Richmond and Oh«rloit*. vU Danville, aouthbound Nob 11 and 17, northbound No IS The Air Line Belle train. Noa 17 aod tit. be* twnea Atlanta and Mount Airy, da., daily as* aapt Sunday W H (iRKkN, i. M CULP. Geo'l Hopt., Tmfln MVr.. Waahingtoa. O. C. Wellington, D. Q >WMflC, W A. TURK. Wl Paaa. , _ Waahingtoa _ 8. H. HARD Oen'l Paaa. Ay*t , Au'tGea'l on. D. O. nc.