The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 14, 1895, Image 2
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THE WEEKLY LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., NOVEMBER 14, 1895.
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“Onlj* on *,” re])! ltd the corporal;
“but he's an cye-o^i’iHT - the smartest
man in this country. He knows all
about ores an’ minerals— - ’
“An’ the salvat’mn o’ souls." his wife
burst forth, in loud corroboration.
“Oh!” Ore-son said, unguardedly,
“that's not my man, after all.'
“Your man? How? What do you
mean?”
“Oh, nothing—merely that I don’t
know him.”
“Well, he's a preacher; gone to Mar
quette to-day to hold a meetin’. Guess
he’ll soon be home, for he rode Cap
Wixon’s black mare, an' she steps
lively.”
“An’ that bumble,” continued the
dame, dwelling with loving accents on
the preacher's virtues, “that he sot
eyes on our lllsie, an’ would ha' mar
ried her, only the foolish wench fought
shy.”
“Ah!” Jacob Gregson’s interest was
all alive now. “How old is he?—what
does he look like?" he asked, eagerly.
“Short, squat man, broad shoulders,
stoops, lobe of left ear gone, owns up
to forty-two,” the corporal replied, with
military accuracy.
Jacob was greatly disturbed.
“Has he a slight halt in the left foot?
Has he a habit of snilling with the nos
tril?” he asked.
“That's him toc,T. Have you ever
met him?”
“I? No. That is. yes! Tell you
what. If he’s the man I mean, I'd rather
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and he would lire a shot with the chance
of hitting i mark.
‘‘Is you;' life blameless, Jacob Greg-
son?“ he isked. “Man, have you for
gotten the rotten bridge of Newton
lock? Do you never hear the screams
of the poor girl you Hung into the dark
waters? Do you never—”
“Hold!” cried Gregson, quivering
with terror. “In mercy hold. I can
not bear it. You will drive me mad.”
“Ah!” Dodd gave a sigh of intense
satisfaction. “I think this little bit of
an ex diange of confidence will cement
Our friendship. We have both a past
to conceal. So, like wise men, we will
help each other. Is it so, my friend?”
“Hut you will not come between mo
and th girl?" Gregson asked, with
white lips.
“Not I. That game’s been played
out bet ween her and me, and she won
hands down. No. I only want to stay
‘I HAVE r.KOUOIlT A IIL’MIHEI) I'OUSDS
meet him alone first. We've an old ac
count toseHlo, and—”
“Why not p your hat on an’ stroll
up the road? He w< n't be long.”
“The very thing. I'll do it.”
When Mr. Gregson found himself
half-a-mile away from the bouse he
burst intoa string of execrations, which
acted as a safety-valve to his pent-up
feelings; then, being relieved, he lit a
big cigar and sat, on a fallen tree to
await Dodd’s coming.
His meditations were soon broken by
the cheerful tramp of a l:“ , >“'s hoofs.
In an instant he was erect, and, with
his hand, gazing at a distant, yet ap
proaching figure—an ungainly rider,
bobbing about like a sack of meal in
the saddle.
“It’s him!” Gregson muttered, with
an oath as he drew behind the shelter
of a pine.
Just as the luckless horseman ap
proached the tree. Gregson, with a
dramatic sweep of his hand, rushed
forward and yelled at the top of Ins
voice:
“Stop!”
The result was disastrous. The
horse, which was moving at a rapid
canter, stopped, plunged, and the un
happy rider was pitched like a bolt
from a catcrpult over bis head, his
huge, squat figure striking the earth
with a dull thud; while the lively steed
kicked up its heels in delighted free
dom and galloped oil' to Oretowu.
“The lubberly fool!” Gregson
graoned, aghast at his friend’s eques
trian somersault, but humanely help
ing Dodd to bis fe et, who stood gaz
ing with blanched face athisunwonte
appearance.
“Heavens! Gregson, is it yrng.” | 10
“Yes, Mr. Tony Savage?iwWnc, sure
enough! So I’ve run you to earth
at last, have I? Yah! you white-liv
ered cur, you treacherous rogue, that
hasn’t even pluck to be honest with
{brother thieves.”
“I can explain—”
“Of course you can. Words run slick
enough from your oily tongue.”
“I meant no harm, Jacob—at ’east
none to you.”
“Oh, no; of course you didn’t. You
acted all along for 1113’ good, like a
guardian angel, didn't yor? Hut .you
an’ I’ve got an account to settle. When
I lay on that bed of sickness in Lon
don you wormed my secret about the
girl out of me an’ then you skipped
across the herring-pond to take advan
tage of it. I knew where you’d gone
the moment I missed you, an’, as soon
as the cursed fever left me, pulled up
sticks an’ followed yer.”
He paused for a reply. None came.
“Let me," ho said mockingly, “Mr.
Johnson, Thompson, Robinson, Hobbs
or Dodd, or 'whichever of your aliases
you are sailing under, Tony Savage,
ask what you are doing in this out-of-
the-way region, so far from the pleas
ant slums of White Chapel?”
Hut. nn inspiration had Hashed across
Dodd’s firtile brain. When, during
that illness to which bis old acquaint
ance alluded, lie hud tended Gregson
through a sharp attack of dclirura tre
mens, ho bail caught some of the wild
words of the poor wretch's delirium and
stored them in bis memory for future
use, feeling pretty sure the sick man’s
phantasies were bused on actual events
*—auvhow. Ins own case was desperate.
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TilK UMIAIM'Y RIDKU WAS VITCHED.
in the place long enougu to mature a
few little mining speculutkmti—-inno
cent little schemes which may pan out
pretty profitable.”
“That’s no business of mine,” Greg
son said, generously. “You may swin
dle the whole blooming population for
what I care. So let’s shake hands pn’
Start fair."
“With pleasure.”
“And what lay are you on now,Tony?"
“I'm Rev. Archibald Dodd, Ilopkin-
site minister; Do you twig, Jake?”
“Tony, you are a clipper!” Mr. Grcg-
pon rejoined enthusiastically. “How
ever did you pick up a parson's palter?”
“In jail. It was theonly useful thing
1 over learned from the chaplain’s min
istrations.”
Thus in pleasant converse they
reached Oretown.
It was a jovial day for Corporal Whit-
ford, for, irrespective of flourishing his
bank notes in the faces of doubting
creditors, he was charged by his hos
pitable wife to bid their friends congre
gate in the evening to do honor to the
visit of their well-to-do relation, whose
questionable display the Whitfords
knew would make a favorable impres
sion in the neighborhood.
The party was a grand success. Mr.
Gregson shone as a bright particular
star, rendering with a good deal of
natural talent music hall melodies,
which were new to his listeners. The
the corporal roared “The Hritish (Iron-
suli'T.s,” and even the hostess quavered
through an endless ballad which only
loss of breath brought to a conclusion
at last.
Rut hark! The sharp, metaj
of a church bell rang out in
air.
Ti- vb'v« com pan v was
moment, the men rushing out of doors
bare headed, gazing anxiously into the
valley beneath them, where lay the
city of Oretown.
Something very unusual was astir.
Lights flitted to and fro, and the hum
of many voices could be distinctly
heard.
“It's not a fire,” the corporal sail;
“there’s no glow in the sky.”
Still the bell went on with its im
patient cry for help—clang! clang!
clang! wakening the echoes of the dis
tant hills.
“There’s some men coming up the
steep,” said one. “They’re going to
Murphy’s.”
“After his bloodhounds, I shouldn’t
wonder,” hazarded another.
The deep, ferocious baying of the
hounds was now added to the coq
of the night.
“Jack was rij^li*<v sa j ( | t | 10 corporal.
“They vg^f^hed the dogs.”
VJrTat is it?” cried a dozen voices as
'nan ran up at racing speed.
“Child's lost—out in the North woods
—get your hats, boys, quick!”
“God help the poor mother!” sighed
the corporal softly, for he knew what
being lost in that wild region meant.
“Whose is it?”
“Jack Wilders’ little hot!”
Tsion
CHAPTER XV.
A MOST REMARKAM.E YOUNG WOMAN
A pretty, petite figure tripping down
Broadway, New York, attracts the afi
tention of the loui gers who always in
fest that busy thoroughfare, bent on
staring every unprotected woman out
of countenance. Many a glance of hon
est admiration is cast at the face of a
young girl, as she passes along, wist
fully looking into the upper windows
of the great business houses.
Her face is unwontcdly pale, and her
big blue eyes look us though they had
lately been bedewed with tears.
Poor Elsie Whitford evidently did not
leave curkingcarc entirely behind her,
when she evacuated Oretown with so
much happy precipitancy.
Her case was a singular one.
Death had stepped in to .upset Mrs.
Baxter’s kind intentions regarding her
young protege, nnd the kind hand,
which but two weeks ago had written
Elsie so encouragingly, was stilled for
ever, and the house, which should
have sheltered her, closed and empty.
A kindly-disposed servant, won by
the girl's sweet face, had secured lodg
ings for her and given her the address
of Mr. Thcophilus (Vail, Mrs. Baxter’s
man of business, to whoso oiliee Elsie
was now hurrying.
Mr. Crall was disturbed when Ids
clerk announced to him that a young
lad)*, who would not send in her card,
desired to see him on urgent business,
for more than once that astute gentle-
luau had found bis sanctum invaded by
Icmlntnc canvassers with just snch ex-
euser; for mlmi-sion.
“Toll her I’m engaged."
The nn-. iage was curt and came like
the cut of a whip to the frightened
girl.
“Give him this letter,” she said at
last, recovering a little courage, “and
tell him 1 am Ihe person referred to
in it.”
“I wouldn't if 1 were you," the clerk
said, sympathetically. “He’d never
read it, but if it's a case of charity,
why perhaps I miirht do something for
you, miss.”
Elsie Hushed indignantly, then poured
into the man's ear the story of her mis
adventure.
“Oh. lie'll see you all right," was t he
glad a. - ur nee, and a minute later she
found hers.-lf in the great man's pres
ence.
“It must have been a great shock to
you," Mrs. Crall confessed, with a lit
tle sympathetic cough, “and I under
stand you have no friends in New
York?"
‘None.”
“Well, of course I shall be glad to af
ford you means to return home.”
“But I do not mean to return.”
“Good gracious, young lady, do you
suppose you can remain in this big
city?”
“Why, certainly. Surely in this vast
plaee there is room for one more young
woman to earn her living.”
“R-.i! \\ hat could you do?”
“Anything that is honorable.”
“Really, this is extraordinary. What
nerve you western girls must be en
dowed with.”
“Are there not thousands of girls in
New York working fora livelihood?”
“Hundreds of thousands, but they
are under the protection of their
friends.”
“1 am sorry 1 troubled you,” Elsie
said, rising. ,
“Do not be impatient. Why, bless
my soul, do you suppose that I ;. n go
ing to allow an innocent child like you
to walk out into the pitfalls of this
cruel place—what do you take me for?”
“If you cannot give me work to do,
nor tell me where it is to be got, I shall
accept no other aid from you.”
Mr. (’rail stared at her harder than
ever.
“I think,” lie said, “you had better
return to your lodgings, and I will in
quire among my lady friends what is
best to be done. You may rely on hear
ing from me by noon to-morrow at th“
latest. Even your activity can brook
so brief a delay, I hope.”
“Oh, yes, sir.” Elsie said, giving him a
look out of those lustrous eyes of hers
that set the matter-of-fact old man’s
heart aglow.
Now, in accordance with instructions
from Mr. Crall, which our heroine re
ceived in due course, she found herself
waiting with all humility on a grand
“society lady,” one Mrs. Clarence Grind*
lay, in her Fifth avenue mansion, a sup
pliant for the position of nursery gov
erness.
A gorgeous footman opened the door
1 —such a radiant being as poor Elsie's
backwoods experience had never im
agined.
“Well, what is it?” he abruptly asked.
“I called on Mrs. Grindlay by the ad
vice of Mr. Crall. In fact,” she added,
for she thought it would pa)’ to be a
little confident - t1, “I am seeking the
position of nursery governess here.”
“Oh, please sit down.”
Elsie placed herself uncomfortably In
one of the antiq»» h'.ul chairs, whose
vTTliuic designs astonished the unso
phisticated child, that had been taught
to believe that the citizens of this fr-. t.
and enlightened land were above such
fripperies.
In a few momenta there was the frou
frou of a silk dress heard, and a stout,
handsome woman, superbly dressed,
ablrze in diamonds and gold, though it
was barely yet mid-day, and accompa
nied by two young ladies, equally bediz
ened, made her appearance.
The gorgeous footman whispered s,
few words in his mistress’ oar.
“Oh,” she said, and looking Elsie
critically over from head to foot, “you
are the young person Mr. Crall has en
gaged for me as nursery governed-
yes-I think you wilW^r^fTTompson,
you can showj^‘ 0 the schoolroom.”
Without waiting for an answer,
she swept into a room, followed by her
fair satellites.
Elsie’s first glance at a nursery in a
Fifth avenue mansion was a revela
tion she never, througli weal or woe,
forgot.
Three girls and a boy, varying in age
from eight to twelve, were engaged in
a pitched battle, pushing, pulling,
thumping, punching each other like
savages, and yel! s,, g at the top of their
Yoiees, while a distracted maid was
▼ainly endeavoring to separate them.
“ M iss Melie,” the woman was screais-
!•' •. “I'll tell y*“.ir mamma; Master
"v, ain't yon ashamed of yourself;
Julie, let go your sister’s hair, you
spiteful tiling."
The combat might have continued to
rage indefinitely, but an ill-directed
blow from Master George’s fist struck
a ease of stuffed birds, which fell crash
ing to the ground.
“You’ve done it!” “I’ll tell ma, I will.”
“Oh, you bad, wicked boy!” resounded
on all sides.
Elsie seized the opportunity to step
forward and make her presence known.
‘‘I am the new governess,’’ she said to
the maid. “Are these the children I
am supposed to take charge of?”
“They arc; and thank the Lord
you've come, miss; I’d sooner be shut
up with a lot of caged tigers than bo
their keeper for another day.”
“I’ll tell ma!" yelled the sweet inno
cents in chorus.*
“You will all take your seats and re
main perfectly still,” said Elsie, reso
lutely. “George, take tins plaee beside
me."
“Ma says governesses and servants
are to say Master George, when they
speak to my brother," observed the eld
est pet pertly.
“And you, Julia, for your imperti
nence, will stand in the corner with
your face to the wall,” and, saying
tills, the young governess led the in
solent child into punishment, which
she was too much astonished at to re-
tilt.
Yet not long was it before El io bod
ul! the little ones round her, talking
pleasantly and hopefully of to-mor
row’s lessons.
It was at this propitious moment
that the door opened nnd Mrs. Grindlay
entered tbo room.
In a moment Babel broke loose again.
Tin* clamorous children gathered round
their mother, screaming their troubles
In her ears.
“She pinched my arm and made me
stand in the corner.” “She won't
call brother ‘Master George.’” She
mode us sit still, and wouldn't lot ns
speak.”
“You sweet little rebels, will you bo
quiet?” the silly mother whined, ap
pealingly; but the luncheon bell ring
ing, they fled to the dining-room with
out eeromony. leaving Elsie face tq face
with her employer.
“I’m afraid you'll find them a little
troublesome — they have such high
spirits,” the great lady simpered.
“They utterly lack discipline,” Elsie
said, < r ravely and bravely. “They
would be much happier if you would
allow the person in charge of them
complete control of their actions. In
fast, if they are not to be taught
wholesome obedience, I shall decline at
once the oiliee of governess.”
“Good gracious! What an extraor
dinary young person you are. D > y «u
know that you are talking to a mother
of seven? Do you think that Fifth av
enue children are to be brought up in
accordance with the rules and habits of
humbler homes?”
“I only know, madam, that the ques
tion of remaining in your service is of
vital importance to me; but, miles . you
let me teach those little ones order,
self-control and cheerful obedicn • to
proper suggestions, I will not under
take the charge.”
Mrs. Grindlay looked nonplussed.
“I see, madam, that you do not ap
prove of my sentiments.” Elsie con
tinued. “I see that you do not realize
“For which, sir, ! am indeed grate
ful.”
“Now if an emergency happens, if
your ; ith is .1 little too full of thorns, I
want von In promise t » write tome—
Mm . ilgrove, Huioilo. The ad*
(h'o . I no* be difficult to remember.”
"Dh. 1 : hell never forg t you."
“1 \ i h my dear wife w> o near at
hand to ' :• you h-r couic.' l. Well.
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Get liood 0..... / . , . D*S»
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‘WHAT AN EXTRAORDINARY Yol’NO
PERSON YGV ARE.”
children good
that for mo to do your
must first enjoy their .as to a
constituted authority, and that this can
only be accomplished by your cordial
support.”
“Ah. and what next?"
“And that if I remained I should in
sist on there be no tale bearing, no im :
pertinence, no rude condu t. no'? Al
ness of any kind. They mu ;t be train- 1
to habits of neatness, gentleness and
egi* r teous 1 >en ring. ”
“The most extraordinary young per
son I ever met,” for the third time Mrs.
Grindlay gasped.
“And the most ecnsiblel” u man':,
voice added, with loud-toned emphasis.
The ladies started in surprise, for
they had not noticed anyone's ap
proach.
“Oh, Uncle Marcus, how you made
Km
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ISA'
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ala ted
“Why
in this
me jump!” Mrs. Grindlay
with a little move of pe .la
do you come creeping
fashion?”
The newcomer was an oid man with
strongly marked features, plainly
dressed, but who bore an air of author
ity that bade Elsie hope for an ally,
w how^rttf • ‘ftTabliTa 11^ < 1 e-
(•ffuner. -
“My dear Marion,” the elderly man
said decisively, “you may thank your
fortune that your old uncle did eouie in
at this minute, for you wets.* about to
lose an opportunity which might not
occur again in your lifetime. If you
have any regard for mo you will not
hesitate to secure this young lady’s
valuable services.”
“I am sure.” pouted the lady, “I
would do anything to oblige you, but
the present extraordinary conduct—"
“Nay, no huts; let me have my own
way in this matter. Since pour Ikir-
cure's death vour children have ran
riot. You
like hundreds uf other
in'di;.. 1
1.' t ■■ . . !i I 1. y weiv
' • ; > ' R ' human «.hiy, ’O” -
• I . .: "is, i. *w . .
. 1 .•.* l 1 .re i wo. hi do..
to pi ■ iic the happim i Iho lit
1!;.r! - ' - !r. . Grind!::)’ -obb'. d.
“Of e r.’.rse you would," be continued
soothingly. "So we'll make a begin
ning by securing the friendship and
help of this young lady—is it a bar
gain?"
And thus Elsie gained a little triumph
over the illfortune that had dogged her
footsteps. Her position, while full of
small crosses, was ameliorated by the
continued support of the old gentleman
who had so opportunely offered her
protection. The children, quick to ap
preciate the new state of affairs, ac
corded their young teacher first sullen
obedience, then willing respect, an 1 at
last, won by the evenness of her tem
per, and gentle, affectionate disposi
tion, loved her with all the ardor of
their young natures.
Long before Uncle Marcus’ visit came
to an end Mrs. Grindlay had begun to ee
what a treasure she bad in her gover
ness; but Elsie’s heart was troubled,
for the kind old man who had done her
such service announced his determina
tion to leave them.
“I eannot tell you, my dear," he said
on hi.; farewell visit to the schoolroom
“how much I appreciate what you are
doing for my niece’s family. Now I
want you to feel that you have a per
manent friend in me.”
^0
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\ ^ ^ \ ^ ‘/Z' 0
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^ | |
“:•*. ■ I 'i.'U-liY: GOD Rt.e.-H YOU.”
i.v:;? UcriiT’ day you
• .1\i l ■ : '1 the childr in.
So no v. good-by. God i. - ' s you, my
dear.”
And he was gone.
If E! Ho WhiTor.' 1 In- ird him
chant he: - prai s in hi; ho.- • in Buf
falo, : ho would have blushed ocimson
with hom ‘ pri le. A :ordii - . > him
there- Lover w;. , so pretty, x hun.iing,
so sc . si bio a young woman as his
nie-o'. nov.-goverae.- .. Mr.-. Woodgrove
<!• a< siic \va ; get;lag quit •
j ih' • of tins gay Lp.hari') of a hus
band of hors, and that a divorce court
was looming up very largely in the
near future.
“Aye, Grey!” the old man ohu deled,
“if you could only win such a girl for a
wife you’d be the lur-kiest d"g in the
union. Ti ll you what. IM a good mind
to invite her down here. It would be
all up wkh you. man, if once you saw
her.”
“Frank,” suggested Mr.:. Woodgrove,
“is engaged already.”
, “l‘m son v f or it:, for I'm more than
half in earnest.”
Right Arm Paralyzed!
Saved from St. Vitus Dance.
“Our daughter, Blanche, now fif
teen years of age, had been terribly J
afllicted with nervousness, aud had
lost the ent ire use of her right arm.
We feared St. Yit us dance, and tried
the best physicians, with no benefit, j
She lias taken three bottles of Dr. ]
Miles’ Nervine and has gained 31
pounds. Her nervousness and symp
toms of St. Vitus dance are entirely
gone, she attends school regularly,
and has recovered complete use of
her arm, her appetit e is splendid.”
MRS. ii. U. BULLOCK, Brighton, N. Y
Dr, Miles’ Nervine
Cures.
Dr. Mill's* Nervine is fold on a positive i
piiaraiitee liuit tho fir-'fc bottle will oenelit. |
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“ .* p mg
“ Gilil: I V-. ,
“ 1:1m 1 v urg .
K i.g's ‘>t
“ (in'ioiiii..
Ar. < I. irl* lt« .
Ar. Diii.viUo.
Ai. ki< bnio'.iil.
in. L.- ■ r.
“ I’.nl m . fi; ;
“ MiUii'li 1 i 1
“ New y. r.
Soutliliou:i
Lv N. Y I* li i;
“ l'i.i < |.:i ..
“ l: I in r .
».V;.'i.l,.-t<ii
l:
I I ..
I. .
■ 1
11
9cCOTTON
Although cotton lots advanced
to He and nearly a!! goods has ad
vanced sharply, 1 am slil! stlling
goods in proportion to
5cCOTTON
i placed my order fi r goods
whilf they were at bottom fig
ures and will sell to vou the same
’oi.l2
No. tS
No. St
! ally
b. v iOI
i»dir
7 Hit
4 :Ap
4 0t'rt
‘ f.r:j
0 :iif
klOK
U S-.
*'• I-
• » a
7 HS
10:
; t t
>i
; :a
S'.-,.
s
1 :t
>
7.1V
'J U p
t J
•J7
.......
8 2«a
-’ *'- l
8 tig.
.
M lt>f
- «i-
U5:g
• -
: 1 ■
v Mp
l e 30g
1
: • J
V*
i-T-fty
■ ■■■—i —
8%,
! I >M
•
i l>
•l Sill
-
—
—— --
si
It. 1 1
Nn.SI
: y
K - •! ? t
I'rtltjn
-•
—
—
- •
3 lv
4
1 Pt
■ r./
....
•; 2ra
••••»•••
4 37a
; i
» Si
i * t
(2ia
i t-i
7 ISS,
i. .(•
’ ••••••••
•’N
ii of'i.
• • •••*••
■ < i
(• 3 'll
• iSa
7 i r
ii .'::ki
GP
0 57*
’ '-P
7 2-)*
95«g
t 7 p
7 48s
:■ l.'p
8 13*
.jj
''1*
'.I3US
it m
3t»p
S 31'*
10 Mu,
wav.
Jeans cloth a little lower than
last year Hats, Shoes and Dress
Goods .it old prices. Tho best
ICt n (Tipper Axe .*<• less than
last year. Yours lb sped fully,
I. M.
“ i. • ,-i 'I .
“ (n.l! i v>
“ S| :l iin-'i r.'
“ < r , ...
“ (V11tr.il
“ S, :hhi
“ Uotiiiinstu
“ Toei n i
“ Mt. A ry
“ ( onu l 11
“ Lula
“ (iHiiii-'Vir.e...
“ But r l
“ Noti nihs
Ar AUiiiitu E. T
Lv AtlntiiH r. 'K
“A'* a. 111. • f * p. m. • >1 ’ noon. “N” nlfbt
No*. 37 nnd > -Wiivh i.u-t 11 nnd Suuthwetli
Vistiliule'i I on t« >1 I lii"i gb I’uliman St*
between New W>:k mul Ni w orlcniis, via Wi
Ingtoi , Atluntii mill M.iiilei iiieiy, and also
tween New Yo U and Mi ii;pli:x, via Wa»blngt
Atlniitn and Mirininglmiu. iMiiug Can.
Nos 33 mid : (i I'niti ii stnli s 1 ust Moil, PqII|
Sleeping t'lir; betwien Atliinta, New On*
New York.
Nos. :;i mid i:x|.< rition Tl.'or. Through 1
limn Sk" pers In twei li New Y<>: k and Atlanta 1
Wtislm gion. On ii -'l > m d 1 hursdnya "
neetion \\ ill be n ude i nm Ri'-limond win
31, mill I'll tin O' dull > I’luln.iin skeplngCar 1
be operated betwien Itk limond nnd Atlanta.
Wednesdios niid sntiii uy-1'iitiiiecUon fpo® <
lantn to Ulelimoiid uiik ilirmigli sleeping
will be to Kmc A lain in by tndn No. K.
Nos. 11 nnd 12. rullnuin Sleeping Car bat 1
Biehmond, bnnvil.e mid (iiecniiboro.
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l I’hh! Ag’t, Ass't Geu’l Past..
Wasiunoion, D. C. Atlanta,
W. B. RYDER, Snpi rlnlenden*. 0 hai
N our it Cauolina ^ •
W. n. GREEN, J. II. PULP,
Gen l Hupt., Tn.Bc HVr,
j WasulsotoN, D. C. ~~