The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 21, 1894, Image 7
THE WEEKLY LED LEE, EE T DAY. DECEMDEE 21. 1S9t.
m NfW rAKTWl'V Mill ! hisrh, Wiii> a boiler and «*n-ino house
Wlj!! uArrNijI WllLL. |;,o x ;*u foot, nil of !»ri« k. Tlu-l.uild-
i in<r will be* of tin* most modern mill
— ■ * 1 | r?
i construction, with gravel roof, etc.,
THE SUCCESS 01* A SOUTHERN i mid with a capacity of in.tHMtspindles
‘•FINE" MILL. ftn< ^ looms, and will he completed
j by September next.
I Our illustration shows the Oatfney
mills as they will appear when the
new mill is completed. The portion
to the legend, •'OatTn.\\ Manufaetur-
in^Co., Is!) 1 is tin new part now
! under course of const met ion.
“The mill will he equipped wit h t he
j followinir machinery : happens from
the A. T. Atherton Machine Co..
Pawt ticket. It h. latest improved
i trunk system: cards anil
from Pet tee Machine \\ ork-
I'pper Paris. Mass.. IS revolving
cards. l:?2 deliveries drawing: roving
machinery. It!) frames. from the
Woonsocket Machine and Press Co.,
Woonsocket. It I.; spinning. 2'>.<)!iu
spindles, Whitin gravity spindle, huilt
hy the well-known Whitin
mm*
A Full Description of the New $425,000
Mill Showing the Marvelous
Growth of the Gaffney
Manufacturing Co.
The following from the Hoston
Journal oft'ommeree is of local inter
est to Till*: I.i:i«;i*.i: readers:
We illustrated last \pril the
“tine” cotton mill of the (iafTney
Manufaet tiring Co .. of (iallney. S. ('.
This mill was huiit in IS92. The
main mill heing 2(il feet long hy 7’>
feet wide, two stories high, with en
gine room, cloth room, and hoiler
house 120x10. twostories. except the
drawing
Newton
1 vi n"'-llat
Machine
the Corliss Steam Engine Co., Provi
dence, R. I., and is especially de
signed hy D. M. Thompson, lute man
ager for il. II. A R. Knight. The mill
will he fitted up c ’ e with elec
tric lights, automatic sprinklers, etc.,
furnished by the well-known l>. A.
Tompkins Co., of Charlotte, N.
The heating of the mill will he*by
blow system. ' .'.'T-
'I'hc hoard of directors and otlicers
of this company are as follows: Pres
ident. A. N. Wood, hanker; treasurer
and general manager, II. I>. Wheat,
formerly superintendent of the Clif
ton Manufaet wring Co directors, A.
X. Wood, H. I). Wheat. J A. Carroll.
William JetTcries. <>. (>. Falls. J. I>.
Jones; .1. P. Wilson, treasurer ^Char
iot te Supply Co.; R. M. Miller, Jr.,
treasurer the l>. A. I’ompkins Co. C2
The new mill will he run on the
same class of goods as are now made
at tin* old mill, namely, til squares
made of the v«*r\ host cot toil' C '.fL.'Ti
These mills are lonatcd at tialTney.
houses are now located at convenient
points around tin* present mill, which
is supplemented hy a large under-
ivriters lire pump of one thousand
gallons per minute capacity, nearthc
hoiler house, which is at all times,
nights and Sundays, ready for duly,
fifty pounds of steam being kept up
for this purpose. I his pump has a>
its supply a brick and cement reser
voir of 17n.<•(M) gniIons eapaeit y. Re
sides this reservoir a P'lMMi gallon
iron tank in the top of the old mill
tower supples the automatic sprink
ler system. Such additional facili
ties for preventing or extinguishing
fires that experience ran suggest will
also he added in connection with the
new mill.
The old mill was huilt cheaper than
any ot her lirst-class mill in t he soul h.
the cost perspindlc being only-f IN.21.
wliicl: inelndes real estate, tenements,
warehouse, reservoir, mill buildings
and maehinery. and we have no doubt
when tin* new'mill is linallv eom-
yyy
i fa
It It
a
’ \rd.-K
l« id !
slMtli
, m 1
a es
LJ j ft ji if !,i
al.fabi
7 a T\rT?r;
boiler house, which was only one
xtory. This mill started operation in !
May. IS'JJ. spinning yarns of 28 warp
ami :u; to :itt lining, making cloth the 1
same count and number as print
cloth (t»l\<'>l) but instead of being
printed it is linished fcrlhe Ideeeli-
ing trade running 10.122 spinning
spindles and t!"ii looms. It has run
day and ni^ht since that time, its
product being sol ! up and part of it
ahead It' siic< i - • has been so great
that ao ine^a e of capacity has been
found neee-.sary and steps have been
taken to meet the demand for its out
put. Aeeordioglx tlie capital stock
of the companv has been increased
from $ I No.o* to to immi. This in
crease is t" he put iiito a new mill,
equipp'd with the most modern im
proved inachinci> lie' new huild-
iog will he :{*_0\|0 ' feet four stories
Works, Whitinville. Mass.; spoolers
and warpers from t ien, !>raper A* Sons,
Mopodaic. Mass., latest improved iron
box or spooler a ml latest design new
pattern warpers; looms from Leo.
Draper A'sons (ilkt; late ' patent au
tomatic lilling am! warp stop-motion.
The slashers are not y *t i!e{< nuiued
on. 'Fhe entire miil \ ill ir ‘ittetl up
with the I’nited S;a? - \« •pli »r sys
tem of air moist ni l fu I’iiislied hy
the I'nited States Air-Moi-iening and
X'entilating <'o.. of 1’ o ': iema R. I.
The steam plan! v.ili be me of the
best and most '•"lophae plants iiorth
or soul h— 1 1 *■)-horse p iv, (*r cross-com
pound 'ondeusing (ico. II. t'orlissen-
goie; si/e of !ly-v. liec!. 2o feet ilianu—
ter. by 7-fno( !-incii fae * for two
h'dt r : Weigll I of v. I ;“e|, '.)o.< M ?(1 poll mis:
and the boilers . i the t'oriis- water-
leg type. This p : ..e', is fu * .i Uc i hy
' S. (’., fifty-three miles south of Char- i
lotle. X, on the main line of the
Southern railroad. The company
owns forty-one acres of land. 2.uni)
feet of which fronts on the above rail
road. Resides the building men
tioned the company owns a two-story
brick olliee building, size o(5x22. also
standard cotton warehouse and waste
house, thirty tenements, eight ol
which are brick, the others are neat
frame cottages. This company lias
the lust cottages in the south for its
opera! ives.
The new building will lie ciiilim>e<[
with automat ie sprinklej^g
lights, etc., similiar It)
Tin- (dd mill is claimed
! insurance companies t<
best fire risks In tlu; coiuT
new mill will he fully eql
Sprinkler equipments ir
ROBBED
A Holt Tli* 1
HIS
St|i i i* .si l| 111
fHi* .1 W * « U.
Down" at Pretty l.ak
Charley Cook used t'> Is
rnullII. People till over
fesed to kniAv li
FISH LINE.
bows a ml arrows.
amt the arrows
I lid., old
a great tlsh-
tlie country
could catch fidi
whether there were any or not. lie
bad a place along the bank of the lake
which lie looked upon ns hi 1 'own, and
which was seldom trespassed upon by
judglihurs. And there he had built n
staging out into the lake and set his
lines from the end of it. Every morn
ing he used to come down and take the
fish that had been caught in the night.
One time, says the Chicago Herald,
he came down there and found the
line in the water, but the honk was. as
lie afterward expressed it. “as nakvdas.
H bird's foot." That night he baited
the hook again and set ih and in the
inornlng lie found it empty again.
That sort of thing Went on for a week.
There were no track’s in the soft sand
and he did not know whom to suspect. ;
He took a lish-line and stretched it
about the entrance to his • tag'mg ami
attached the end of it to a string of
aleigh Iwlls, so that the trespasser,
whoever In
announcement of his felony
Hut the lish were gone from the hook
in the morning, and the line tils nit the
entrance of the staging was just as he
had left it. Mr. Cook was in a good
deal of trouble. Hut he was a persist
ent man. and so he fixed up a shelter
and laid out there one night and
watched with his shotgun in his hand.
About midnight he heard a noise at
the farther end of the staging, a j
splashing in the water and a low
growl. li* 1 could not understand it,
be cause he had been .watching closely
and no man bad passed. Hut he came
Closer and saw a small animal out there j
above the deep water,and it was strug
gling with a lish. Mr. Cook put his
gun t<» his shoulder and tired, and a
email gray wolf leaped into the water
and swam to the shore, where he took
another shot and finished it.
That wolf had been robbing his fish
line every night fora week.
tipped with Hint, with edjr.-s eldsel-
,shaped and the tips not sharp. The
IP/vptia 11 contingent marches bi reg
ular order, “locked up*." tie.* negro sol
diers straggle. 'ilit* latter must have
been the irregulars, because to use the
bow and arrow must have required a
loose formation.
WHERE DIALECT RUNS WILD.
might be. would ring an
H|ieelineii of Die An'ot in t <e \moic.; Aus
tralian Sln-cn Shearer*..
If the specimen of Australian dialect
which Gilbert Parker give , in the Idler
is a fair sample of what we may expect
when dialect writers begin to work up
that country, we have not yet seen
the worst. Here is a little story which
reads like a missing word pu/./.le
or a cipher telegram: “Tell ye uw it
was. 1 toddles olf to the s.'hed, pulls
down me tongs, 'auls out a bloomin'
pnpillion, and was gohf down the
whippin' side, both blades 'cavilv load
ed. w’on the boss drops and shot me
dead. 1 takes a op skip an’ a jump
back to the 'ut. put t wo folds hut he old
shirallee, slings the 'og 'hie on the tall
crocodile, goes up the river like a frog,
sits down along sleepy Jim's muster
and strips a hundred and forty by four
o’clock next." And here is the inter
pretation which Mr. Parker is kind
enough to furnish u>:
“This is how it happened: 1 walked
oiT to the shearing shed, took down my
shears, hauled out a beep, and 1 was
clipping down the riylit-liand side with
all my mig*ht, when the manager came
and discharged me. I went back to the
hut. folded up my blanket, put the sad
dle on my horse, galloped up the river,
stopped at Sleepy .I ini's sheep pell and
shore a hundred and forty by four
o’clock next dav."
pleted that it will show a cost per
spindle , hat will even discount that
of the *'oid mill, if a mill less than
two years old ran lie called old.
W hen lids mill was started on tine
numbers it was predicted hy a great
mam mill men that it would never
be a - ueee-s spinning t hese numbers,
a> it was (houghl that no other mills
but 1 hosi in New England eould do
it. It has demonstrated tiiat tine
goods eat) lie made ill the south just
a good a* ; they e/n^be anywhe re else
in the worh^p chetiper
D»o. The *s X v A tialTney
S-‘ .^ll ;?le
smit it. Rti I -
MY KIDNEYS!
Yes. your kidneys are one of the
most vital parts of your body. They
are the great
Itloocl 11 orH
ami must be kept pure, clean and in
their normal condition if you want to
enjoy good healt h.
THE WEAK AND NERVOUS
have their kidneys alfeeied. They
need cleansing and restoring to a
healt hy state, t hen t he blood becomes
purified and the bloom of health re
turns. In order to cleanse your kid
neys, use
STUARTS GiN AND BUCHU.
It is the one reliable remedy. Sim
ple. cheap and elTeetive. It is an in
fallible rein'dy for kidney, bladder
and til! urinary disease*. It has
CURED THOUSANDS.
Mr. E. L. D. Mddey .-u lie red for
year* from excruciating pain in the
bladder. ST I A RT S (JIN AND Hi
t'll I made him a well man.”
Mr. \Y. A. Culver considers STl -
ART S GIN \.\D Rl till I lie best
kidney, urinary and bladder remedy
in the world. Sold In W . R. Dui’re
Prepare For The Hereafter!
I am prepared to place your
I INtr^S Iv* A < ;
in such rrliaho* companies as
THE /ETNA,
HOME,
AMERICAN,
PENNSYLVANIA,
HARTFORD,
Im c;. AL Y.
POSITIONS GUARANTEED.
under reasonable conditions. Do not
say it cannot be done until you send
for “free” 12<) page catalogue—
DKAI'UIION's I’KAITK'AI, Ht’SINKSS I Of..
i.kck and School of Shorthand. Type
writing and Telegraphy . X asiivii.i.k,
Tkxx.
4 wkkks by Draughon’s method of
teaching book keeping is equal to 12
WKKKS by old method .
It expends more money in the in
terest of its Employment Department
than half the business colleges in
the south take in us tuition. It is
strongly endorsed hy hankers, mer
chants and practical book-keepers all
over the I’nited States. Reasonable
rates of tuition. Cheap Hoard. Open
to both sexes. tilHI students past
year, representing Rti States and Ter
ritories. It also has prepared hooks
for
sent on (it) days trial. When you
write explain “your wants.” Ad
dress, S. F. Draughon, I’rcst., Nash
ville, Tenn. X. 11. It pays cash, IN,
for vacancies as book-keepers, ste
nographers. teachers, etc reported,
provided it fills same.
W.L. Douglas
S3 SHOE
X
IS THE BEST.
MO SQUtCAKING.
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN SOLDIERS.
Dlarovt-rlc* Tint! l.ulcl) Itrrn Mad*
In tin* Torn!* of .\>niut.
Mention was recentIv made in a f<rr-
\\ lull On. rim ,\r<*.
The ipicrn is nmong tlie oldest and
most primitive .>f nn <*lianiMiis for the
grinding of grain. Tiierc is a fixed
stone and above it a rotating one.
There is a hide in Use middle of the
upper, or movable s’, >ne, into which the
1 grain is dropped. A stick tix«*d into
! the upper stone permits of it being
; moved around. A wooden spindle runs
; through both stones. It is a good ma-
| chine, hut useless to-day. Neverthe
less. the quern, with but very little va
riations. precisely as it wssusi d in pre-
NAPOLEON’S
Tim l.Hftt Mils Ht
IluiHlred Daj
It nvas customnr
review his tn'otajl
time of peace, iL
iPfrcat battle. Th
assumed the natm
and were held ii«,
Haris. The las:
cugo Herald, wl
ISl.*>, in the I'lai 1 ]
anniversary of
Rome, and inchi
in Haris. It
famous “huii
The emperor,
every rank, t’j
Selves into s»
addressed ini
returned to
hundred id
the love of the
brance of me cherJ
troops. I have no!
1 y exiH'etations; I tha
The glory of all that is a<?
tirely due to the people an*
My only merit consists in hayTI
appreciated you. We are on <
of marching to drive from our terfrmry
the auxiliaries of foreign princes; the
nation will no doubt second our en
deavors and follow onr impulse. The
French people and myself rely upon
you. We wiil not meddle with the af
fairs of other nations, but woe he to
those who interfere with us. If they
have six hundred thousand men we
can oppose them with two million."
During the whole of the address,
which was somewhat extended, the en
thusiasm of the soldiers was every
where apparent, and at its conclusion
their expressions of approbation were
reiterated for several minutes, .lust as
the review terminated, a lady, very
elegantly dressed, made her way
toward the emperor, bearing a scaled
package in her hands which she pre
sented to him. requesting that it
might not Ik* opened until his return
to the palace. It was afterward under
stood to contain bank bills to a con
siderable amount, the tribute of an un
known patriot in upport of her coun
try and the rau*-e of tlie elii|*»*ror.
A GENUINE SNOOZE.
j?»oyne A
k.of t he ('harlot t e M a-
I. D. Wheat treasurer
Manufacturing Co.,
ueers of t in* now mill.
came uproarlou-,. ami
■tls” wanted to know* if
g to be “nineteen years
iZe business." At this
■gan to snore. This
E>ter, who opened a
the stage and Is*gun
fi below. Tlie fagged
il in his pocket for an
iy ticket and muttered
right through, due-
tirely new reading the
xaustixed with aina/e-
Ll at once JctiVr. on sat
shriek, evidently m
operated prompter had
h a pin.
$5. COUDOVAN,
french&enameheocalf
v 5 4. s 3. 5 - 0 FlNECALF&KiAkGAROl
\ $ 3.5P POLICE,3 Soles.
| $ o!i?»2 W0RKINGMENs
1 F.XTKA FINE.
’2a1. 7 _ 5 Boys$choolShoes.
•LADIES*
^ 'b^stDONGOL^
jENO TOR CATALOGUE
off
W'L* DOUGLAS,
BROCKTON, MASS.
Von can save vumey iiy pur*, busiug VV. L.
iniiiuiiiH S
Hcc*iusc, we arc tlie lar;. **-1 manufacturers of
relvcr'.isc 1 shots in the r. jiU. ami guarantee
tlie value by stampini; tlie name and price on
tlie bottom! which protects "u against hiRh
prici'S and the middleman's profits. _Ot*.r shoes
tijiml custom woili i*.t style, easy fitting and
wearing qiialitien. We have them sold every
where at tower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take 1:0 sab-mute, it your
dealer cauuot supply you. * .e can. Sold by
Wl‘ Kl'iS ‘Jh’OxSait'nev. S. C.
The
Henneman
Monumental
Jewelry
Store.
The largest
stock of Solid
Silver Ware,
Silver Novel
ties, 1 > 1 -TV -
and
in Pied
mont Caro-
lina.
Out of town
orders solic
ited.
45 Morgan Spare,
", ' ’ JU
SOLTIIKKX RAIIAVAY CO.
(liVSI l.KN >\V1K\I.)
NT GARTER.
cign exchange "f the disenverv "f the historic time-, i* uiade and sold and
tomb of Assiut (tilth dynasty) of wood
en models of two companies of Egypt
ian soldiers. Each company consists
of forty figures about thirteen inches
high, fixed to a w ooden board in squads
of four. The figures are colored and
have the loin cloth. They are equipped
with spear and shield. The spears arc
as long as the men and the buttscar-
ried on a hvelwith the knee. The
bronze heads are about one-sixth the
total length of the spi .r, an*! are
shaped like those of tlm
pf to-day. 'I'hc sld'i
base and come t<^
eight indies long.
i iortion is a butte]
land passes,
black-skinned, sit
feteeato Uiu
trulis
luaro
rear ,
grinds its ;:*r;:in to-day in t!ic Orkney
and llebridian island.s. \\ bat a patent
Hour-making mill of the p; • ent day
would cost we do mi, know. Init a few
years ago a good quern ct i id be mat.e
in Shetland ior about on.* i! liar.
Wbli ii W el me Itri IcV
As g'ood an example .- j’ 'mman in
justice as could ea-I'y la* found .\ a re-
voiili d hi a remark i aide b . ;; ueiii w!io
was recently nm « ’.irin t'. : r» et by
ti cabman. Tin injmvd iii.:n v.asked
if he knew tlie cabp. n’.-, nui ii • *, and
answered: “No, I c >ul ! e 1 . ! : but I
got even with the bmto. Just ,e. be
was driving i ay i hit !i !;..i e a
fearful blow with my cir •, an t I
shouldn't wonder if i* would lame
him.”
The l.iKlieruiis Situation of H Nol«"<l Com-
eUinii.
Joe .TefVers<'m is a careful actor, but
mice in Chicago he overdid 01 c portion
of his performance. Re was playing
Rip Van \\ inkle, and went to the thea
ter vi ry mudi exhausted by a long
day's lishing'-n tlie lako. As tlie cur
tain rose on the third act, says our in
formant, if uiseloseil the white-haired
Rip still deep in the twenty years' nap.
I'ive. ten. tw**iit\ minutes passed and
he did not waken. The audience began
to get impatient am' the prompter un
easy. The great actor doubtless knew
what be was about, but this was carry
ing* the realistic business too far. The
fact was that all this time Jefferson
was really sleeping the sleep of the
just, or rather of the fisherman w ho i
t had sat ciuht huurs in the fjUu. Final-
licnrce nmi It Mxs He
in a I'nloniHt.
stance of the paucity
says Westminster Hud-
Koschery should have
qint Garter on a liberal
the distinction was
brd Lansdowne w as on
ffentitlcd.
e order consists of fifty knights,
thes/fcventy-flve are royalties, in-
cTudin'Pur own princes and a number
of the continental emperors and kings
and royal dukes. The other twenty-
five are English noblemen.
The late Earl Grey and the late carl
of Derby both belonged to the order.
Of present members the following are
unionists: Earl Fit/.w illiam. Earl C'ow-
per. duke of Richmond and Gordon,
duke of Reaufort. duke of Westmin
ster, earl of Leicester, marquis of Sal
isbury, duke of Grninon, duke of Ar
gyll, marquis of Northampton, mar
quis of Abergavenny, duke of .Norfolk,
marquis of Londonderry, duke of Rut
land. Earl Cadogan, duke of Devonshire
and duke of Abercorn.
The liberal IC. G.'s number only four
—Earl Spencer, marquis of Kip m. earl
of Kimberly and carl of Rosebery. '1 he
other dates from 134t», and everybody
remembers the legend associated with
its foundation- the then countess of
Salisbury was the lady--and to which
Itrowniug refers in the follow inglincs:
The eurl's greatest of all grttiiUniothors
Was grainier tlauuhter still to that 'air game
Whose carter slijiueit down at tlu* famous ball.
A Modern Itabel.
Switzerland, with its mixture of
races and tongues, is a sort of modern
Hubei a fact which causes muth
trouble, in particular to the military
authorities. At Wullcnstadt the other
day, at the recruiting station, there
was a guard compor-ed of live men.
The cine! was a lieutenant v. h > spoke
German only, tlie second a sergeant,
jm PENNsHOUL PiLLS
Lr'giee ..•:••• i FomiMo Regula-
’I tor *e -.. .tie ways
re .lee. ! it ,. . gll 'a: ’.t ICS,
i :• t.iil Mi - • • S' ppreS-
(O a''onI a
E.vfK-
; -Rive
• > •. a *.- of e\-
■<! i!::ect
p •: i':i'*i.age.
.• :* .y'"i.t!H. by
1;: Hu k a 1 • k .
G ii-s sealed) ie.
HAKK K'r.M. i;\ k!> , Hoston, Mass.
J. E. WEBSTER,
A i i oi'tiv' V- At* i < -1 vv •
Gaffney City. S. C.
I’r.iet ie-il: all the eoiirts. t'ollec
I 1 : :l
•: > ' i • 1 a ' *•
m m % y i 08
m ii H ^
/• JL
f ; ^
< ».c r- SJt’.A j
fe. 53. * - 5 L
v m.ij*
m
who spoke Italiau
the thinl a
corporal. w!io coa.J speak I'reneli and
Spanish, tin* fourth, a private, who
eon! 1 speak I’reneli and < • n an. and
the fifth a private who could -peak
French and Italian. Wisent i.e lieuten
ant had to transmit an order to the
bergeant he had togctlh * la*)-!*, nned
man to interpret tor him: when ho
Wanted to connnunicat. w iifi the cor
poral he had ti> rcipii ition ttie fourth
man, and so on great del*, and con
fusion being thusoccasi nod.
PIEDMONT AIR LIME.
oonolxsko scutum: or rAvstsi.iiK iH*isa.
Yc>. f stns 1
N«irtbliaun«t No.au No ail No. l*i \|' J4
Lv Altai.ta e lime
12.0'm
i>
K.DO
a
** Atlanta i: lime
l.UO
t>
hi oo
a
•*.D0
a
......
.
•• NorcrosV
lo
a
•.♦.44
a
• • ...
•
•* llulord
u.i
n 10.17
a
#
“ tiai: c-ville..
2.25
|i ll 2'
o 10.4;
a
......
.
'* l.ula
11.51
V
ii.n
a
......
.
“ « ornvl.a.
li.:-:;
;
,
•• Ml Airy
. ■«.
1141
a
... ..,
, .
*• Tn.roa —
12 41
a
1 .Mi
P
#.
“ Wot minster .
1.17
a
12 42
j
. .
*• S, ne. a
..
l
a
12 .0
i
##
'• (Vntral
4.4 i
P
2 o.*
a
1 .s»J
•• Cr.'fiivilk*....
27
I'
:: iij
a
- Jg
i
# #
•• S]iartunburK..
(i.ls
I»
4"t
a
J 4 •
11
, .
** i iaiiin-y * .
4.42
a
4/J4
i»
, .
*• iVafivti rn • ■ .
7.0.'.
P
.'>.01
u
4.1J
i*
. ,
•' Kin,* sMonnt n
..
•J.'j J
a
pi -•••••
lia-tonia
..
5.40
a
i*
Ar. Charlolt'*
8.2"
P
0.50
a
b
y.uu
»
Ar. DnuviKe
12.00
a
11.55
a
i r .j:»
a 12.50
•
—
i
•-
—
-•
..—
Ar. Kicnmoiul
6.45
a
**
4.50
»•
0.46
a
Ar. Was'.ilunton ..
6.4:
8.: so
P
./
7.42
•
• li.lltitllV IMI.lt.
K.i 5
II r
P
••
0.02
•
1 > ailad"l|iliia
1".25
a
ay ii
a
• *•
11 20
•
•• New York
12 .VI
It
i». L'G
a
.vv.*.
t 2.1J
V
Vc - f si m l
Soi.tlitxicml. No. a7 No. a *i No. 11;No.31
Daily Daily .Daily j Dally
I.v Nvv. vorlt I'.u.K 4 ao n l.'.ti ti ...j J *iu p
*• t’iiitaitclliiiiii. 6gS [i 7.'.*ii a ... J.S3 p
•* llti!'.imore ... i>a!0 |> '.l.’ a ...| s.S7 p
*• Wa-.i:ia^ t"ii. l'l.4U ji ll.i'l a ..jlii.u} p
•* Kb-limonil 12.50 a 12 :m n l.*.:o a
“ Danville.
•* t’iirr'.otu*..
•* (iustonia .
“ Kinv -..do' itt'ii
“ ISSa<Uv.;r„'... 10.47
“ llitffl.cjs
•* Sg r'.a!i | 't,.iv.. 11..')7
'* Civcioillv 1J.2S
'• (Vuiral 1.15
“ Seite.-a .
•* Wvsintitislvr I ....
*• 'It. VOU
Mo;.in Airy ...
l iii'l.vlia . .. ..
“ la:la
“ < iaitiesN ille. I a.al
“ llulord
•" Xor« ros*.
Ar Atlanta Ktime 4.55
Ar Atlanta I* I a.. r >5
a .y..V» a ' .nit a 7>.(
a 11." 1 p 12 2n a' » ;
.#11 .T' p 1.1*4 i»i .. .
I S p ...
a 12.12 a 1AI n .
l.io a
2 I" p
2..W n .
1 *2 a 4 o.*. n
a.4*j a 7.01 it..
. .
:1 1.42 a' ^ {,.
iv 4.72 a S.:o ]>..
. .. ‘J.o'J j)..
., y.a*.' i>..
*e '• 20 a lii.a.i ;ii..
'.j| 5.2 i a y.aii n ..
••A" n. m. “1*." i> m. ‘ M." noon "X." niitbt.
Pultnian Car Service No*, .‘to and 30 Uni
ted S'a: sUaat Matt. I'nllniaii s'.' cpin^ ('am tp-
tween Atlanta Monisfomery. and Xev, \'oiU.
Nos..17 undas W'uSi.tnvtonaiid Soiithwciilaril
Vestibnlcd Limiit’d.TliroiigU Dul’man SIvcptri
I'clwvcii N'i \v York and NtovQrlean-. \ .a Atlau-
la and Montn'oiii' i'y.aii^^^^^ji^.-'ou York
aiu
lt;5.«U3T AS COOP FOR ADULTS.
WA.55AWTtv. pjttiCii POcts.
Dllill.tf Oal'a.
Nos. Il amj#
itivlllllol
Train!
Short l.J
U
"'O*' i'a>* liolweek
r .N ^ Jr* i
•JgN.^w \ ork Klorida
Pullman '.'nrs. -
(• \
> .-11a, it i.Not. K.,
L()l;’«* ■ i
o !
"Mid
.LI '
SMC M
S a’
■ V y>.i. la
HAIM,
in tm dim: l.u-lne.-JI
do Hi
.itl- i e ..n h UliiUT.su]
vUIC.
Voun truly,
v .. v.Caub
\ \\
. E. Du N ‘ L