Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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N THE WEEKLY LEDGER': GAFFNEY, S. C., MAY 7, 1896. I the f ‘ jaeobb'v twid mih 1 he: in: the than of ricr qner r that ’ Tam i, h:. Digh' dirk! tad cities , ■MtghkH. iitidccp an muft fill bo t teagbL VICTOItY. PREACHES A SER- OF HOPE. Irinal Captura of the Ja:ul .ays the Glorious litively Near at Hand. [ 8.—This sermon p radiant with eominp ■IMoers. Mtiny of the rally after reading it. siohjoct ‘ ‘The Division ■' lected being Isaiah divido the spoil with m at Rome, wliero per- h t out the half starved i^Christiana, there is now te of a cross. And I rc- tat the upright piece of transverse piece has tbol not more of suffering It is of Christ the con text speaks. As a kingly subdued an empire, fho palaces and mansions d valleys and mountains lo; r.i, so Christ is going to [fho earth and all thchcav* : i people, and you and I take our share if wo are th aud strong in onr Chris- ’•Ji-i j f r my text declares it, ‘Th&ll (livk! ' (ho spoil with the iWij_ _ rrlo.Vst Spoils. (i this round planet for ‘ s ronch cf a job as you o, wl n (lie church takes : 1: l!s up its sleeves for will. There are 1, GOO, - l<; : r: in the world, and k 1 ’ : .r tians. Subtract W'' 1 ■ 1 "■ rk : iansfrom tho it),OCO, and th ronre 1,150,000,- ■ tli 1, I V,), 000,000 who ( by tho -150,000,000 « r ; • /j, ;, and you will find | (V 1 ,v • 11 average less than tals i aeh, brought by us into tho fca < •' G, d, to have tho whole |rr i. Cirtaiuly with tho rh up t its full duty, no willing to bring less |!m ..Is into the kingdom of oo u.d pray Almighty God that I hog Micro than three. I know li.r • v. h; have already brought h f ,r the kingdom of God. Op ‘Oplo whoso one and . ' r .i. ' business in tho Li to tav souls. When you take h i -, into consideration, and the (j: v ; ;:h will have to average h M- . f only three souls each i . i cf onr Lord, all im- ihil. •. v: . . s from this oinnip- ut cr : 'e. Why, I. know a Sab- / her who for many years ocl tv : onga; has • -d in training the young, had five different classes, V v rag .d seven to a class, and ail converted, and 5 times 7 near us I can calculate. So lirr three into tho ( laud had 32, to spare, r ] rtiycd he r children into l Christ, and her grand- I h ,pc all lier great-grand- Gud remembers a prayer though it were only a nnuto cm:, 1 bo she brought her [three inf > th ■ - ' m of God and had Eioro th . i 1 W > spare. Besides that, tlirr.u;’’i the 1 3 h;no and the telegraph, tills wkol > w rid, within a few years, will bo brought witInhi compass of ten niiunf I i. sides that, oninipotence, omniI'M. Fcut:' cuici cnniiscicnco are pre- sidhig i 1 tiiis matter of the world’s 1- near iu Hat bought 1.: c-f < d llyg' • ' -'I' im ki n cf C Ihiidr a, ■ ind Ik ,] rhildri. , f.-r God 75 yea.-J < ki t Ur be ttc of tjjrv >: puTBiK! ' « then c at < i probablli;! .- abilit'c s ing cf th ocean t taking t with the pended othc r ch , Do 1 iv Rurriiul 1 r t 1 that takes the question ;• .Ivation (<ut of tho im- i'il ) the possihilities, and the -possibilities into the and then out of (he prob- t! certainties. The bnild- >u Paeifie railroad from ; 'i v. :ss a greater nnder- .n t'.e girdling of the earth ; s 1, i r one enterprise de- 1 th human arm, while tho upon almightincss. A Fall Surrender. ..llymc rm all t!io earth will st? Y* s. How about tho uninvitin't ti rti'. Will Greenland bo evangel u: h 1 • possibility is that nft- ;er a few nr r imudred bravo lives arc , dashed out am ng tho icebergs that re.it rvfri rat r, the Polar region, will given v.p t »the walrus and bear, and Pthat the i. bitants will come down by inviti;*im inti, tolerable climates, or fhos c (1 . may soften, and, as it has L'fn ]. iV .; ly demonstrated that the [arct -v a was once a blooming gor- len and u fru'tful ihdd, those regions nay change ( limato and again be a Sloomh:.. g :r !( 11 and a fruitful field. It js })rov( d I yond controversy, by Ger man and A " ;'e.ui scientists, that the ctie r gi( a. ■ \\i ro the first portions of nis wi ;]•! i ihahitahle; the world hot beyon i In:. .;.n ( udurance, those regions ere, of course, tho first to tie cool enough h.-.•human focit and human lung, lit was ]!■ .sdi’. ly 3,roved that the arctic f-egi :i was a tropical climate. Professor £c<Tuf Zurich s-iys the remains of flow- brs hav I). :i fraud in tho arctic region, phowmg it v.: s like Mexico for climate, nd it i fi.an.l that the arctic was the lother r- . ion from which all the flow- |i <’.' Professor Wallace says |li( remain-ef all styles of animal life [ire l'i uinl in the arctic regions, including h imima: that, cun live only in warm liman -. V a that arctic region, which pis been dcmoustnrted by flora and iqiiu and 1( gical argument to have in as full of vegetation and life as our pid.i, may b<‘ turned back to its orig in and glory, or it will bo shut u; am of crystals for curiosity ec i in awhile to visit. But I - ins line shape will y, t tho Kcdoemcr’s realm, b. t al at other unproductive or re- ■' onsV All the deserts will be t ! , tho waters will be forced up • g;-, a'. Am rican desert between and the 1‘iieifio by machinery now . a or yet to be invented, and as fcuit imkc City has no rain and could not raise an apple or a bushel of wheat in a hundred years without arti ficial help, but is now through such means one great garden, so all tho un productive parts of all the continents will be turned into harvest fields and orchards. A half dozen Do Lcsseps will furnish the world with all the canals noc dod and will change the course of rivers an 1 open new lakes, and the great Sahara desert will be cut up into farms with an astounding yield of bushels to the acre. The marsh will bo drained of its waters and cured of its malaria. I saw what was for many years called the Black swamp of Ohio, its chief crop chills and fevers, but now, by tho tiles put into the ground to carry off tho surplus moisture, trans formed into the richest and healthiest of regions. The God who wastes nothing, I think, means that this world, from pole to pole, has come to perfection of foliage and fruitage. For that reason ho keeps the earth running through space, though so many fin s are blazing down in its timbers and so many metcorio terrors have threatened to dash it to pieces. As soon as the earth is complet ed Christ will divido it up among tho good. The reason he docs not divide it now ia because it is not dene. A kind father will not divide the apple among his children until tho apple is ripe. In fulfillment of the New Testament prom ise, “The meek shall inherit the earth,” and the promise of tho Old Testament, “He shall divide the spoil with tho strong,” tho world will be apportioned to those worthy to possess it. It is not so now. In this country, ca- pablo of holding, feeding, clothing and sheltering 1,200,000,000 people, and where we have only GO, 000,000 inhabit ants, wo have 2,000,000 who cannot get honest work, and with their families an aggregation of 5,000,000 that are on tho verge of starvation. Something wrong, most certainly. In some way there will ho a new apportionment. Many (if the millionaire estates will crack to pieces on the dissipations of grandchildren and then dissolve into tho possession of tho masses who now have an insufficiency. From Sin to Rlshteou’incaj. What, you say, will become of tho expensive and elaborate buildings now devoted to debasing amusements? They will beeomo schools, art galleries, mu seums, gymnasiums and churches. The world is already getting disgusted with many of these amusements, and no won der. What an importation of unclean theatrical stuff we have within the last few years had brought to our shores! And professors of religion patronizing such things! Having sold out to tho devil, why don’t you deliver the goods and go over to him publicly, body, mind and soul, and withdraw your name from Christian churches and say, “Know all the world by these pn sents that I am a patron of uncleaniicss and a child of hell!” Sworn to bo the Lord’s, you arc perjurers. If you think these offenses are to go on forever, you do not know who the Lord is. God will not wait for tho day of judgment. All these palaces of sin will beeomo palaces of righteousness. They will come into the possession cl those strong for virtue and strong for God. “He shall divido the spoil with tho strong. ” China and Africa, the two richest portions of the earth by reason cf metals and rare woods and inexhaust ible productiveness, are not yet divided up among the goed because they are not ready to be divided. Wait until all the doors that Livingstone opened in Africa shall bo entered, and Bishop Taylor, with his band of self supporting mis sionaries, have done their work, and the Ashantis and Scnegambians shall know Christ as well as you know him, and there shall be on the banks of tho Nile and the Niger a higher civiliza tion than is now to bo found on tho banks of the Potomac or tho Hudson, then Christ will divido up that conti nent among his friends. Wait until China, which is half as large as all Eu rope, shall have developed her capaci ties for rice and tea and sugar among edibles, and her amethyst and sapphire and topaz and opal and jasper and por phyry among precious stones, and her rosewood and ebony and camphor and varnish trees among precious woods, and turned up from her depths a half dozen Pennsylvanias of coal and iron, and 20 Ncvadas of silver, and 50 Cali fornios of gold, and her 500,000,000 of people shall bo evangelized. Then the Lord will divide it up among the good. If my text be not a deception, but tho eternal truth, then the time is ccniing when all the farms will te owned by Christian farmers, and all the com merce controlled by Christian merchants, and all tho authority held by Christian officials, and all the ships commanded by Christian captains, and all the uni versities under the instruction of Chris tian professors; Christian kings, Chris tian presidents, Christian governors, Christian mayors, Christian common council. Yet, what a scouring out! What an upturning! What a demolition I What a resurrection must precede thia now apportionment! I do not underrate the enemy. Julius Cunsar got his greatest victories by fully estimating tho vastness of his foes and prepared his men for their greatest tri umph by saying, * ‘Tomorrow King Juba will be herewith 30,000horses, 100,000 skirmishers and 800 elephants.” Ido not underrate the vast forces of sin and death, but do yon know who commands us? Johovahjireh. And the reserve corps behind us aro all the armies of heaven and earth, with hurricane and thunder- bolt. Tho good work of the world’s re demption is going on every minute. Never so many splendid men and glori ous women on the side of right as today. Never so many good people as now. Diogenes has been spoken of us a wise man because he went with a lantern at noonday, saying ho was looking for on honest man. If he had turned his lan tern toward himself, he might have dis covered a crunk. Honest men by the 10,- 000! Through the international series of Sunday school lessons tho next gen eration jdl through Ciirimeiidom are go- ing to bo wiser than any generation since tho world stood. The kingdom is eoming. God can do it. No housewife j with a chamois cloth ever polished a silver teaspooi with more ease than Christ will rub off from this world the tarnish and brighten it up till it glows like heaven, and then tho glorious ap- 1 portionment, for my text is re-enforced by a score of other texts, when it says of Christ, “He shall divide the spoil with Iho strong. ” Some Grand Sights. “But,” you say, “this is pleasant to think of for others, but before that time I shall have passed up into an other existence and I shall get no ad vantage from that new apportionment. Ah, you have only driven mo to the other more exciting and transporting consideration, and that is that Christ is going to divide up heaven in the same way. There are old estates in tho celes tial world that have been in the posses sion of the inhabitants for thousands of years, and they shall remain as they are. There are old family mansions in heaven filled with whole generations of kindred, and they shall never bo driven out. Many of tho victors from earth have already got their palaces, and they aro pointed out to those newly arrived. Soon after our getting there wo will ask to bo shown the apostolic residences, and ask whero docs Paul live and John, and shown the patriarchal residences, and shall say, “Whero docs Abraham live or Jacob?” and shown tho martyr residences and say, “Whero docs John Hues live and Ridley?” Wo will want to see tho boulevards, where tho chariots of conquerors roll. I will want to see tho garden where the princes walk. Wo will want to see Music row, where Handel and Haydn and Mozart and Charles Wesley and Thomas Hastings and Bradbury hnvo their homes, out of their windows, ever and anon, rolling some snatch of an earthly oratorio or hymn transported with tho composer. Wo will want to sec Revival terrace, where Whitcfleld and Nettleton and Payson and Rowland Hill and Charles Finney and other giants of soul reaping aro resting from their almost supernat ural labors, their doors thronged with converts just arrived, coming to report themselves. But brilliant as tho sunset and liko the leaves for number aro tho celestial homes yet to be awarded when Christ to yon and millions of others shall di vido tho spoil. What do you want there? You shall have it. An orchard? There it is—13 manner of fruits, and fruit ev ery month. Do you want river scenery? Take your choice on the banks of tho river, in longer, wider, deeper roll than Danube or Amazon or Mississippi, if mingled in one, and emptying into tho sea of glass, mingled with lire. Do you want your kindred back again? Go out and meet your father and mother, with out the staff or tho stoop, and your chil dren in a dance of immortal glee. Do you want a throne? Select it from the million burnished elevations. Do you want a crown? Pick it out of that moun tain of diamonded coronets. Do you want your old church friends of earth around you? Begin to linm an old re vival tune, and they will flock from all quarters to revel with you iu sacred rem iniscence. All tho earth for those who aro here on earth at the time of cont i nental and planetary distribution and all tho heavens for these who are there. Consplcaoas Souls. That heavenly distribution of spoils will be a surprise to many. Here enters heaven the soul of a man who took up a great deal of room in the church on earth, but sacrificed little, and among his good works selfishness was evident. He just crowds througli the shining gate, but it’s a very tight squeeze, so that tho doorkeeper has to pull hard to get him in, and this man expects half of heaven for his share of trophies, and he would liko a monopoly of all its splendor and to purchase lots in the suburbs, so that he could get advantage of the growth of tho city. jVell, little by little he gets grace of heart, just enough to get him through, and to him is given a second hand crown which one of the saints wore at the start, hut exchanged for a brighter one as he went on from glory to glory. And ho is put in an old house once occupied by an angel who was hurl ed out of heaveu at tho time of satan’s rebellion. Right after him comes a soul that makes a great stir among tho celestials, and the angels rush to the scene, each bringing to her a dazzling coronet. Who is she? Over what realm ou earth was she queen? In what great Dusseldorf festival was she thecautatricc? Neither. She was an invalid who never left her room for 20 years, but she was strong in prayer, and she prayed down revival after revival and pentecost after pente- ccst upon tho churches, and with her pale hand she knit many a mitten or tippet for the poor, and with her con trivances she added joy to many a holi day festival, and now with thoso thin hands so strong for kindness and with thoso white lips so strong for supplica tion she has won coronation mid in- throuement and jubilee. And Christ said to tho angels who have brought each a crown for the glorified invalid: “No, not these. They aro not good enough. But in tho jeweled vase at tho right hand side of my throne there is ouo that I have been preparing for her many a year, and for her every pang I have set an amethyst, and for her every good deed I have set a pearl. Fetch it now and fulfil 1 tho promise I gave her long ago in the hirkroom, ‘Bo Ihou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown. * ” But notice that there is only one Be ing in tho universe who can and will distribute the trophies of earth and heaven. It is the Divine Warrior, the Commander In Chief of the Centuries, the Champion of Ages, tho Universal Conqueror, tho Sou of God, Jesus. You will take tho sjKiilH from his hand or never take them at all. Have his friend ship, and you may defy all time and all eternity, but without it you area pauper, though you had a universe at your command. We aro told in Revela tion that Jacob’s 12s<usAvero so ored as to have tho 12 gates of heaven named after them—over one gate of heaven Naphtali, over another gate of heaven Issachar, over another Dan, over another Gad, over another Zebnlon, over another Judah, and so on. But Christ’s namo is written over all tho gates and on every panel of tho gates, and have his help, his pardon, his inter cession, his atonement, I must cr bo a forlorn wretch forever. My Lord and my God, make me, and all who hear mo this day, and all to whom these words shall come, thy repentant, believing, sworn, consecrated and ransomed fol lowers forever! The Fiabl Triumph. What a day it will he! This entire assemblage would rise to its feet if you could realize it, the day in which Christ shall, in fulfillment of my text, divido the spoil. It was a groat day when Queen Victoria, in tho midst of the Cri mean war, distributed medals to tho sol diers who had come home sick and wounded. At the Horse guards, in pres ence of tho royal family, the injured men were carried in or came on crutches —Colonel Trowbridge, who lost both feet at Inkermaun, aud Captain Saycr, who had the ankle joint of his right leg shot off at Alma, and Captain Curre, his disabled limb supported by a soldier, and others maimed aud disfigured and exhausted—and with her own hand tho queen gave each the Crimean medal. And what triumphant days for thoso sol diers when, farther on, they received tho French medal, with tho imperial eagle, and the Turkish medal, with its representation of four flags—France, Turkey, England and Sardinia—and be neath it a map of the Crimea spread over a gun wheel. And what rewards are suggested to all readers of history by mere mention of tho Waterloo medal, aud tho Capo modal, aud the Gold Cross medal, and tho medals struck for brav ery in our American wars! But how iu- signifieant all these compared with tho day when tho good soldiers of Jesus Christ shall come in out of tho battles of this world, and iu tho presence of all the piled up galleries of the redeemed and tho unfallcn, Jesus, our King, shall divido tho spoil! Tho more wounds tho greater the inheritanco. Tho longer tho forced march tho brighter the trophy. The more terrible tho exhaustion tho more glorious tho transport. Not the gift of a brilliant ribbon, or a medal of brass, or silver or gold, but a kingdom in which wo arc to reign forever and ever. Mansions cu the eternal hills. Do minions of unfading power. Empires of unending love. Continents of everlast ing light. Atlantic ami Pacific oceans of billowing joy. It was a great day when Aureliau, tho Roman cnq)cror, came back from his victories. In tho front of the procession were wild beasts from all lands, sixteen hundred gladiators richly clad, wagon loads of crowns and trophies presented by conquered cities. Among the cap tives Syrians, Egyptians, Goths, Van dals, Sarmatiaus, Franks, and Zenobia, the beautiful captive queen, on foot in chains of gold that a slave had to help her cany and jewels under tho weight of which slio almost fainted. And then came the chariot of Aureliau drawn by four elephants in gorgeous caparison, and followed by the Roman senate and the Roman army, and from dawn till day the procession was passing. Romo in all her history never saw anything more magnificent. But how much great er tho day when our conqueror, Jesus, shall ride under the triumphal arches of heaven. His captives, not on foot, but in chariots, all tho kingdoms of earth and heaven in procession. The armies celestial on white horses. Rumbling ar tillery of thunderbolts never again to be uulimbered. Kingdoms in line, cen turies in line, saintly, cherubic, se raphic, archangelic splendors in line, and Christ seated ou one great rolling hosanna, mado out of all halleluiahs of all worlds, shall cry halt to tho proces sion. And not forgetting even the hum blest in all the reach of his omnipres ence, he shall rise, and then and there, his work done and his glory consum mated, proceed, amid an ecstasy sueli us neither mortal nor immortal ever im agined, to divide the sjioil. Machine Poetry. John Dwyer of Montana has invented the rimogruph, of which ho speaks thus: “By this instrument verse is produced with linotype rapidity, equal and supe rior to Shakespeare, Pope, Byron and Swinburne. Seo specimens. Price, from $125 upward. All languages. Thirty percent commission to agents for 1896 allowed and no risk. For terms apply to John Dwyer. ” And here is a specimen of tho “poetry” turned out by tho rimo- graph: Umbrngo ’neath tho curst elm, Built by Life’s sustenance from Toil’s lips wrung. Tyrants, in Mercy’s vchn, Imnu;ruled in Night’s realm; Mausoleum dusk Grief o’er my conscience slung Where quondam Sorrow’s quelm And sentry truculent, accomplice Wrong, All tournnincntcd Hell’s obfuscance Hung. • • • • • • • In Sleep’s ensconcoments gray, By Flume trunslucent bound, Reposed tho palo Golgothan jail. Sour Fatigue’s frown Bis dome ucronycal bid hail The maid nndrogynal whose swale Strikes his scowl down Tho rampart’s spalo Specked, as with sail, With ghosts ogygian gay Ran smooth Salmacbt round. —New York Tribuna ANI PEAS FOR HOME AND MARKET. Brief Cultural Notes—Soino of tho More Promising Novelties—Standard Sorts. For tho oarly crop, sowing is done in February, March or April, according to latitude—iu a word, as scon as tho soil can he worked. For succession repeat ed sowings are mado every two weeks up to tho 1st of June. Then, as a rule, sowing ceases, but if you want a crop for fall use bow again about the middle of August, and tho chances aro you will get a fair crop. For early crops a light, rich soil with application of decomposed leaf mold gives best results. For the general crop a deep loam or a soil inclined to clay will bo found fa- E; A Feminine Prophet. A young woman In Paris, who says she is inspired by the angel Gabriel, is predicting the future, and thousands of credulous people are consulting her. Her favorite topic is war, and she de clares that Franco has erred and is to bo chastised. England, too, is to have her pride lowered. 8he predicts that war will break out before the eud of tho year, but it will bo preceded by an other revolution which will convulse France. Tho ecclesiastical authorities are said to lie much exercised by'tho young woman’s doings, and itws be lieved the archbishop of Paris l^Hjor- biddeu persons to communicat^Hith NEW LIFE PEA. vorablo. A good dressing oaght to be applied, especially for tho dw T arf grow ing kinds, which require a rich soil. The general crop is almost never staked, being sown iu single rows and from two to throe foot apart, according to the variety. When grown in small quanti ties in the garden, peas aro generally sown in double rows six or eight inch es apart, aud tho tall varieties staked off with brush or on a trellis. Among varieties that aro catalogued as novelties is Carter’s pea, the Daisy, a wrinkled and lino flavored intermedi ate kind. The Juno is described as a dwarf, main crop, wrinkled marrow pea, prolific aud of good flavor. Nott’s Ex celsior, it is claimed, is a most valuable variety among iho dwarf early wrinkled peas. Tho New Life pea is liked because of its largo, dark green pods borne on dwarf vines. It possesses many of the good qualities of the well known Strata gem. Among extra early peas that have been tested aro, first of all, Chelsea, Tom Thumb, American Wonder, Premium Gem, Little Gem, Laxtou’s Extra and Alaska. Included with tested medium or second early peas aro Abundance, Mc- Clcan’s Advancer, Horsford’s Market Garden, Shropshire Hero aud Admiral. Well known among tho main or late croj) peas are tho Marrowfats, Telephone, American Champion, Champion of Eng land, Evolution aud Pride of the Mar ket. Cotton Seed For Beef. Experiments reported upon from the North Carolina station make it appear that it pays to feed c< ttonseed hulls to beef creatures, if not in not cash at least in tho increased value of tho manure. Tho food per head has been at tho rate of two pounds of hulls to one pound of cottonseed meal, and from that up to seven pounds of hulls to ouo of meal. At tho North Carolina station steers thrived for months on a ration that in cluded one pound of dry cottousood meal to each 100 pounds of live weight, wheu fed iu tho proportion of or 2 pounds of hulls to ouo of meal. On this heavy feeding they ate all tho food offered them. More than half tho dry matter in thoso rations was digested, aud it is evi dent that feeding tho meal with tho hulls increased their digestibility. Tree* am! Draintilc*. When locating trees, have regard to tho presence cf draintiles leading from tho house and other buildings. A writer iu American Gardening tolls of instances whore drains have boon completely stop ped ou account of tho roots of trees en tering them and forming a mass of growth sufficient to till the pipes. In one TURNING GRAY AND THREATENED WITH BALDNESS The Danger is Averted by Using HAIR 8 qJ) VIGOR “Nearly forty years ago, after some weeks of sickness, my hair turned gray and began falling out so rapidly that I was threatened with immediate baldness. Hearing Ayer’s Hair Vigor highly spoken of, 1 commenced using this prepara- " -W.G tion, and was so well satisfied with the result that I have never tried any other kind of dressing. It stop ped the hair from falling out, stimu lated a new growth of hair, and kept the scalp free from dandruff. Only nn occasional application is now needed to keep my hair of good, natural color. I never hesitate to recommend any of Ayer’s medicines to my friends.”—Mrs. II. M. Haight, Avoca, Neb. Mr Vigor PRrrAitr.n nv OR J. (LAYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U.S.A. Ayer's HarsajHirilla Jletnoves Pimples. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, j does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks and Bonds. Buys County and School Claims. 1 Your business solicited. DR. J. F. GARRETT,' Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S.Ci I Office over J. R. Tollcson’s new store. In olliee from 1st to 24th of each month; Southern Railway. i PIEDMONT AIR LINE. Cer.dfnsed Schedule o! Passenger Trains ■ I Vo. i*6t .Si. Northbound. No. if 1 No . 6 Jen. 3. Ih96. Dally fDaily Lv. Atlanta. C. T 12 oom 11 15 p •• Atlanta, h.T. 1 OU ]> 12 I ', .1 44 12 oG a •4 Ruiord •• Calacsvlllo . 2 25 p 2 01 a «• Lula. . . . 2 23 a *4 Cornelia . . ....... .... .... •« Mi Airy 2 50 a •4 TriCCO.t 3 15 a •4 Westminster 3 60 ft •» Seneca 4 0; a •4 Central. .... 4 Ci p 4 C3 .I •• Greenville .. 5 JO p 5 10 u M Ni’artanlmrg C 16 p 6 16 a • 4 Gaiinevs 0 :,3 a 44 lilucksbur; .. 7 0Gp 7 oo a •• King's Ml... 7 02 a • 4 Gasi'inla — 7 53 a Ar. Cnarlo'to ... 8 2U p 6 33 a 44 Danville 12 00 a 1 00 p Ar. Richmond.... 6 09 a 0 40 p Ar. Washlngt. 1 . 6 42 a It 4’) p •« Lahtu’c. a* .ell 8 00 a 11 20 p M i’lillaitc-liihla. 10 25 a 3 00 a H New York.... 12 5a n C 20 a - Vcs FstMl Southbound. N*. 37 No. 35 i-uliy Daily Lv. N. Y.. Pill R 4 3o p 12 15 n «• Philadelphia. 6 55 p 3 50 a •• llalllmore ... a) <> 0 22 a •4 WushlngU 1. 10 43 p 11 15 a Lv. Richmond... 200a 12 55 p Lv. Danville 6 50 a C05p • 4 Charlotte — V 35 a 10 55 p 44 Gastonia. ... .... ••*. 11 3u p M King’s Mt... 44 Rlacstburg.. 10 40a 12 U « Cuftne'S. .. u 23 a M. Mpartahliurg 11 07 a 12 50 a «A Greenville... 12 28 p l 50 a •4 Central 1 15 p 2 05 a « Seneca .. 3 00ft M Westminster « Toccoa 3 5b a 4# Mt. Airy . . • « •4 Cornelia ........ •• Lula 4 41 a 1 •4 Gainesville .. 3 31 p 4 50 a 44 liutord « Norcross ... Ar. Atlanta, E T 4 55 p <5 2u- 1 %• ! t 4n*fi 1 . T . 3 Will P Daily 7 50 a 1 5oa 0 A- a 10 1C a 10 4i a 11 04 a 11 -.’G a 11 J0 a 11 53 a D2.* t 12 42 7 120* 2 10 11 ’ 3 22 v 4 lo 4 30 Ji 5 00 it 5 2-i p 6 20 jv U 25 p No. || USuu TaTT s X< ] #2« 7 0» 7 43 • 12 Coo a No. 11 Daily No 1*. ISutS I • ••••• • 2 00a 7 00a ’ I 20 p .OUp Ujp 2 cO p 2 IS p 3 05 p 4 40 p 6400 , ® P 0 24 p 6 68 p 7 40 p 7 45 p 8 12 p 8 30 p 8 07 p 0 42 p 10 30 p JGJOj. ••••••• • STB 8 27 a 1 V»* i *80$, 1 THEE HOOTS IN UKAINTII.E. *nch case the offenders were trees of ca- [ : talpa species, a remarkably rapid grower under favorable conditions. It is rapid 1 growing, soft wooded trees, tho roots of I which are greedy to take up moisture, \ that make trouble in drab:;lies. Hard wooded trees, snch as the apple 1 and other fruits, likewise tho oaks, sugar maple or elm, aro not apt to do [ ao; willow, poplar, ailunthus ant .1 a. in. "i'-'p. iu. "M" noon. “N”nigUi. j Nos. 37 and 3»—Washington and Scnthwestoni • Vestibule Limited Through Pullman (deepen between New . ork and New Orleans, rla Waab- Ingt-m. Atlant. and Montgomery, and alto b*- twren New Vo : and Memphis, rfa Washington, Atlanta and 111rmlogtuuu. Dining cart. 1 Nos. 35 and 36—United .States l ast Mail. Full, man sleeping ears between Atlanta, New Of- leans and New York. ■ Nos. it and 12. Pullman sleeping car between ■ Richmond, Danville and Grceuaboro. J W. II. GREEN, Gen'l fijpt., Washington, D O. J.'l CULP. Traflic M’g r, Y ehiug o, D. 0. W. li. RYDER, Superlnteadcat, ychailoton, North Carolina. , W. A. TURK, C H.