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i 'V ■ , ■>'<. ■ THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., FEBRUARY 25, 1897. REVENGE ON A SNOB. GETTING EVEN WITH A NEIGHBOR V/HO PUT ON AIRS. The Ulan Who IUfc.de Ilia Money Had a Grndfio Agnlnat the One Who Inherited Wealth—A I’c.tcnt .Medicine and the IJill- poater Did the Trick. This time -the drummer was a travel ing salesman for a large drug firm in Philadelphia, and he was, as he put it, merely knocking around New York to Bee if his goods were a drug in tho mar ket or not. “The meanest, low down kind of re venge I ever heard of one man taking on another, ” he was saying when tho conversation had got around to the an ecdotal stage, “was told me the other day. I won’t mention names of persons or places, for the parties are still living, but a dozen years apo there was hurled at the groat American public through the newspapers from every dead wall in the city and every fence and bamside in the country, in millions of pamphlets and pictures, and by every means known to the skilled advertiser with unlimited capital, the name and virtues of a med icine that vtfould cure all the ills that fhsh is la ir to, and this valuable truth was heralded forth with all painful and realistic details until it actually made the reader feel as if he uc did some of tho e uro all as soon as he could get to it. “In some sections of the country tho landscape was alive with the glittering and glaring advertising of this wonder ful medicament, and in one particular city and state it seemed as if every available inch cf unoccupied territory was covered with notices of it. Bigger, too, than the name of this medicine was the name of this Napoleon of public benefactors, this healer of mankind, the great discoverer and Blank’s Whc.tevi r it-wus, and Blank’s Whatever-it-was was far mere in evidence as Blank’s than as Whatever-it-wus. “In the m< antime one man in thoeity referred to above was gnashing his teeth and pulling his hair out by the follicles, and another man was laughing his lungs out. And why? Because one was tho revenger, and the other was tho ro- vcugi o. “And tho nub of it is herein. Blank ,was a wealthy man in the city of Name less, where the ads. showed up the thick est, and ho was ultra swell and uu- Arooriean and leaked down upon earned wealth ns compared with the inherited kind—be being an inheritor. He snub bed most ot his follow citizens when he had the chance, but he was particularly ready to down thc’mauwho was the ar chitect ef his own fortunes. He who made money w: s too utterly vulgar for at ything. Across the street from him lived one cf t lie kind he disliked so heart ily, m d this man was a millionaire and a g< ?:t’»man. He had made cve ry cent ho powosM d and made it honestly, and a snob v.*as etc of the objects in life he was gunning f. r p< rpotually. “And Blank was one- he had it in for more than all the cth< rs, for Blank he had with him always, pe didn’t know jv.f t Low he was going to obtain his ob- jc«t in life, but he waited and trusted in Providence, and one day it came to him in the shape < f a formula offen d to him by a prominent phyi-iriau who ree- owucndi d it us wry nearly an infalli ble remedy -n'certain cases. He listened quietly, said nothing, took the formula, made up las mind and ere Sunday morn ing i very Sunday news] aj.er in thecily i f Nameless and in all the ei in the Unit* d States fairly blossomed with the circus l iii iK.sters < f Blank’s Wonderful Whiitik - * r-it-was, and Blank woke up to find himself famous. Ho tore the cstr- pers i/ in his vain pawings to nssuago 1 is \ydath, but that did no good, for bo- icn fhe week was out there wasn't a spot on earth within reach of Blank’s rye that didn’t carry the hateful thing to giurc at him and make his life a mcikery and a bitterness. “His was a proud name to Ik> thus dragged through the mire ef vulgar primus’ ink, but ho bad no recourse, lor ihe other man had found another Biai.k, one who wasn’t so aristcxTatic ami was willing to sell his gc.ixl uamo at a fair price to decorate a patent med icine. It whs the same name, yet in law lit wasn't, and Blank couldn’t do one earthly thing except groan in spirit and curse the day that the man across the street had born bom. Once he threat ened to challenge his tormentor, hut on second thought concluded that it wt uld further advi rtise himself and the medi cine*, so he s< ttlid down finally to accept ing the situation and prese rving a digni- Lcd silence, which he has done to this day. “Now, just to show how Providence is always on the side of the right,’’con cluded the drummer, “Tmay say that the man vho risla d bis money to make Blank's name a burden to him made (500,COO cut of the patent medicine, and to add somewhat to the romance of it he gave £25,0(0 cf his earnings to a widowed sister of Blank, who had sev eral children dependent upon her and had but a snail income.”—New York Bun. Looking: I'opwnrit. "When I uni rich,” he said haughti ly, “J will return and taunt you with the opportunity you have missed. ” “Y/hen you arc rich,” she answered calmly, “I trust you will offer to pay for the broken leg of that spindle limbed gilt chair.” And lie went forth with u hollow gror n.—Cleveland Plain Dealer GlflL LIFE IN MEXICO. Site II»< Cosrldrnibl® Fr«>p<Ii>ni, but It Is of the Kiglit Kind. llexierii h.omo life is unique. It dif fers very essentially from the domedio life of the Anglo-Saxon rae*o, for it is founded on respect for parents. Tho iu- llueuce of the Catholic church is power ful in maintaining a high grade cf fam ily behavior. There is a swee tneas and a charm about a well ordered Mexican h^me which is a n v < lation to northern people who have imbibed a false idea of matters here. The women of the bent Mexican families are naturally of a gen tle disjxisition, but they command obe dience, and rarely spoil their sous, whom they idolize. There ore excep tions, but they arc not enough to bre ak down the general social discipline. As for the girls, no re putable Mexi can father or mother would allow for a moment the thought of permitting a girl of any ago to be* on the streets after dark unless accompanied by an older pe rson, a trusted sen-ant or elder broth er. So, even among girls of the humbler class, there is no street strolling in the evening. The y may, in warm weather, go to the alaun da, or public park, when there is a banel concert, but always un- de*r escort. They may go to a tertulia, or evening party, but with some com petent person. They may dance, mildly flirt, em such occasions, but they are al ways under the watchful eye of a rela tive. There is plenty cf proper freedom for young girls, and a larger liberty in the cities than formerly, but they are not allowed to run about without escort, and a very careful eye is kept upon them by parents and relatives, even to distant male cousins. Such a thing as a young girl or young woman of any character or family being upon tk<* street at night, alone and unattended, i. ; unknown. Your daughter goes to visit a friend in the afternoon and stays to tea. Thru the gentleman and lady of the house, the gentleman alone or an old servant brings her homo. So tic- streets cf this big town arc never tho sci no of foolish, flighty girls being fol lowed and “picked up” by strangers. And as for men who insult young girls and women, the remedy is usually a sudden and fatal cue. In milder cases tho newspapers give minute descriptions of tho “satyr” who has insulted a lady, and the public is asked to take warning. One fellow, who, in an interior city, made an insulting n mark about a lady standing at a window, was conducted to the alnuKc.a, and, in view of the chief part of the town’s best society, was held down on a stone bench and caned until he yelled for mercy, and was thru or dered out of town on the next train. He went. In another city a male teacher, who was “too fresh” in his eondm t to ward young girl pupils, was waited on by a deputation of gentlemen and asked i to taver the city by his permanent ab sence. Hi*, too, went. The et iquet te regarding the protect ion of worn*» from molestation and insult i is such ax prevails in the- southern states of the American Union. There is no fixdijig on the stm ts, in the theati rs and public places with respect able wom en. Then* is s< methiug left here of 1 lie old Spanish idea of the sacredness of womanhood, and tho line is sharply drawn let ween hcr.ctt women and the other kind.—Boston Herald. Keys are made, to a considerable ex- lent, by machinery, api-eial (lit* for each variety being employed to cut tho wards so, as to fit a particular look. The hollow keys, formerly made altogether by baud, me now in great part muuu- iuctorc d by a machine. Tl-ere seems to be no garment or other ’ejrticie of v.-eruing apparel pertaining to woman on which a miniature may net Le appropriately mod us a garniture-. MAKING AN ICEHOUSE. An Ornamental Strnctnr« That Meet* Mod ern KcijuJrcmrnts—Dow to Fill It. The whole secret of keeping ice lies in the building of a suitable place for its storage and surrounding it on all j sides, top and bottom with some dry, : nonconducting material. A writer in { American Gardening, who has had to do with many icehouses, gives the fol lowing details, with illustrations, of a house that will meet all modem require:- ments. Ho says: An iechousa ought to bo built abovo ground and near two large trees. Tho site should lx* high and dry. To insure perfect dryness at the bottom it will be well to first of all mark out on the IRISH POTATOES. 'flllPff NO BACKSHEESH. Arab* Will Not Accrpt Any Gift* From Their Dene it Guest*. R. Talbot Kelly, an English artist who has live d long among the- Arabs, writes and illustrates a pape*r e*ntitie d “In the Discrt With the Bedouin,” which appears in The Outury. In di: - cussing Arabian hospitality, Mr. K< By says: I had not much time for ejuior e b- servation, as c ue by one- all the head men of the tribe- called to j>ay their re*- speets to the “stranger within their gates. ” Taking e ff his shex-s at the- en trance*, eae-h one advanced with many salaams and, kissing my hand, uttered the single word, “Mchubbah” (“Wel come”). They then seated themselves in a long row ut the other side* of the tent, discussing me in undertones. No one* spoke tome unaeldresseel, and even tla- sheik himse lf, whose guest I was, would not sit on t he carpet beside me uninvited. Literally,while- the- guest jf the Bedouin, your tent is saere d, and all the tribe- are your willing servants, and, though I have re pcatedly paid comparatively long visits to them, I have never yet succeed ed in pn ssing a gift ujx»u my host. I re member asking the she*ik Saoui e-1 Tahoui, ehie-f «f the Hanaardi Arabs, if he knew any of the pyramid Arabs at Gizi-h. He- replied, spitting upon the ground, “Tlie-y are not Be-donius; t! < y take-Laekshcesh, ” the*re*by expressing his contempt for me rce nary sen-ice. On an other oeea*!'ou, while living with the- Ncphaarta, the sheik Mansour Abu Nasrullah had attached to me a young Arab whose- special duty it was to at tend to my various wants while; paint ing. At the; end of the month I tried to induce* him to accept a sovereign a$ backsheesh. Lexiking much alorwe-d, he exclaimed: “Oh, my master, I can not ! It is not allowed. The; sheik would kill me if he knew I had accepted a gift.” And sill my arguments failed to persuade him to take the tip. KXTEIUOR VIEW OF ICEHOUSE, ground the size of the building—that is, its ground space. Then remove the soil to the depth of two feet, filling in ag.dn with some* gixxl drainage, such as rock or large gravel. From the bottom of this pit lead a drain to some lowe r part of the ground, so any water ac cumulating may be earned off. Froenro some posts 4 by ft inches across and J 0 or 11 foot long of good lasting wood, and put into the ground so as to stand 8 feet above. Make a double row of posts opposite each other, as shown on the greranel plan at cut 2, putting the; rows at intervals of about 2 fe«*r and the posts of each row at about 3 tei t distance. Well firm the* posts into the ground and line them off squarely at the top, spiking on the top of each row a plate of wexxl 0 by 0, staying these plates so as to form a elouble fra.-.i'*. Now plank up the insielea of each line of posts with 2 inch boards, fitting the pieces closely and carrying the work up to the wall plates. The snare thus formed between the boards pack with tan bark or sawdust, which will make tin; sides of the house both sunproof and airproof. Math rs of prime importance in preserving the ice. Lay across the inside and upon the ground some joists, upon which put Ioobo planks as a floor. Cover the whole with a layer of dry straw a foot in deptli and the ice receptacle i* ready. For tlx roof ujo 3 by 4 iurh joists and have th hi long enough to forma pitch ef full 35 degrees and also to ex tend over tin* outer wall far enough to carry the roof quite 4 feet beyond the wall plate. Short stmts ax shown in the fir.-: illustration may also lx* add ed to better support tho overhanging rrxu. To the r.Jrers, thus made seen.*e, nail closely fitting boards. Make a su perstructure here 8 inches in height, and board up as before to form a box roof and pa< k sawdust into it. Gut a i.'or.vay through the roof, through which to put in and take out the ice. At t he top of the whole insert a piece of stovepipe to afford ventilation, covering it by erecting four short posts 2 feet high, on which is to be fixed a pointed cap. The- house is now complete. Take the. ice from the purest water possible. The blocks are best cut about X fti-t squan-, and while they are be ing thrown in have a man on the Jloor to spread them over evenly and with a heavy hummer break enough ice to fill i*i the spaces between the large- blocks. The. whole mass may lx; rendered com- pact by throwing water over the layers of ice. When the house is filled to the CuHnrnl Notes For First and Second Crop* From tin* Georgia Experiment station. Following is a brief summary of an exhaustive bulletin on the Irish potato, issued from tho Georgia experiment station: The preparation should be deep and thorough, and tho rows trenched 6 or 7 inches deep by means of a subsoil plow. Six hundred pounds high grade acid phosphate, 250 pounds nitrate of soda and 150 pounds muriate of potash per acre—in all 1,000 pounds—applied either all under and mixed with the subsoil in trenching, or half under and half over, after covering the seed, but before the furrow is entirely filled, is suggested as the most reliable formula. Seed pieces should be cut to weight, not eyes, and pieces of from three-quar ters of im ounce to 1 1-3 ounces each are to be preferred to larger or smaller sizes. The most expeditious way to pre pare seed is to quarter tubers weighing from 8 to 8 ounces, without reference to eyes. Rows 3 feet apart and pieces 12 inches in the row is the safest distance. Four inches deep in a thor oughly mellow, subsoiled furrow may be regarded as the standard. The earlier the spring crop is put iu the be tter, provided late* killing freezes are avoid ed. The second or summer crop will mature if planted as lato as the middle of August in most parts of the state. Cultivation should be rapid, thorough and on a level. It dees hot pay to “ridge up” with a hex;, nor, on a large scale-, to mulch. Harvi-sting should not be effected until full maturity has been at tained by the tubers, which continue to grow as long as the tops are alive For extra i arly sales the crop should, of course, be dug as sixm as marketable The sun should not In* allowed to fall on the tubers any longer than can be avoided, and wooden trays, not split baskets, should be used in handling. Surface mulching, a method of culti vation effected by planting in tho cov ering furrow, with subsequent surface mulching without cultivation, produces a 1'.eavii r yield than the ordinary plan, hnt not sufficiently greater to pay for the extra co?t of mulching and harvest ing, and is hence only recommended for garden plats. Second crop, also called the summer or fall eroj), may be made a success by either bedding selected whole tulx*rs of the first or spring crop, and using only such as show signs of sprouting after six weeks’ burial, or else by tho use of Lookout Mountain potatoes of the fall crop of the previous year, cutting to one ounce pieces, as for the spring crop. With cither plan a perfect stand may bo obtained. Th'- following list appears to lx* well adapted to almost all portions of the state, and is given for the spring crop as first choice ijt the order of their ma turity: Pride of the South, Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron, Carman No. 1 uml Peerless. As second choice the follow ing may be selected with confidence: E. Pride, E. Washington, E. Puritan, Lata Puritan, Xing of the Roses, Hcnlton Rose, Pride of America, American Giant and Maine Pearl. As quite promising an* added: Early Market, Cretan City, Bill Nye, Thunderbolt, German Ri se, Murphy, Empire tftate, Lightning Ex press and White- May Queen. For the second crop Lookout Mountain is the variety recommended. Fi-i-ding Hack. When* flu- farmer his rough fodder that .he must feed out, advantage can be tal .t*n on many sunny days of this liking on the part ef the stock for out of d«x;r eating. An easily made and con venient rack for such ont of dixir feeding is shown in the cut hen- reproduced from the New York Tribune. It can r~ i p- [ fW SAWDUST —3 CT ■cr 3 ICE HOUSE c p a a □ a -tdt RACK FOR OUTDOOR FEEDING. be reached by tho stock from four sides, and the last monthful can lx* reached, as the bottom is close in to the post in the center. With the sides spread still more, large stock can feed from the out side and smaller stock farther in under the side:-. These sides are made of sep arate pieces, four in all, and each side is te-ld up by ropes or chains attached to the post. The sides may hook together at the bottom. Hint* on BnlMoUlnff. Texax Farm and Ranch makes these suggestions about subsoiling: Subsoiling is sometimes beneficial and sometimes useless and may bo in jurious. Bpriug subeoiling is not to be recommended. Whenever there is u dry, hard subsoil, it will pay to loosen it up. Wherever there is a subsoil inclined te run together and become compacted, deep and thorough loon -mug is just, what is required. Xu porous, gravelly subsoils the prix-ezs is useless and often injurious. Subsoil plowing dix-s not produce mois ture; it simply puts the ground iu good condition to receive and retain moisture from precipitation. The capacity of u porous soil to retain moisture has been demonstrated. Subsoiling should never bo done when the soil is very wet, for this leaves the ground in a worse condi tion than before. Subsoiling should bo done in fall or winter so that repeated rains may settle it and fill it to satura tion. After this a shallow stirring of tho surface will retain the moisture so that many crops can be made with but little subsequent rain. • * Pecans For .Market. The following is told *u the New Or leans Sugar Planters’ Journal: “A mer chant cf this city who handles pecans largely and is well informed on this in dustry informs ns that tho market for Louisiana pecans (formerly the best in tlio world) is being ruined because so many \> room; persist iu thrashing their trees to got the nuts instead of allowing them to ripen and drop of their own ac cord. Wht n gathered green, they are in u shrunk* )! condition and lack that rich, oily flavor which a ripe unt has. This is why. nuts so often sell ridiculously low, and hereafter those who wish to secure the top of the market slmnld let their fruit ripen before marketing it.” ConuUion of tlio South. The following facts concerning tho southern states are gleaned from a cir cular issued by the secretary of agricul ture: The number of square miles are 875,- 720; numlxr of acres of farm lands, 8,146,502,259. Real property is given us (7,371,413,219; personal property, $5,838,425,297; manufactured products, $1,202,819,801; farm products, $875,- 641.562; real estate mortgages, $686,- 090,035. whatever. GROUND PLAN OF ICEHOUSE. lore! of the wall plates, put joists across, resting them on the wall plates, cover ing owr by a floor of hxxse boards, leav ing space for a trapdoor, and upon this floor a layer of tan bark or sawdust 6 inches iu thickness. Follculug: Direction*. Jones had lx< n quite ill. One day the doctor culled and iouiid him iu a bath- tab. “Why, man, are you crazy? You must lx* anxious to die. ” “No, I ain’t,” protested poor Jones, "but didn’t yon say that your last med icine was to be token in water?”—Lon don Answers. Thawing Out Pump*. For thawing out pomps that are over looked and allowed to freeze up during cold weather American Agriculturist advises as follows: Take a three-quarter inch gas or other pipe 6 feet long, re- move the top of the pump, push the pip# down beside the lifting rod until it si ts [ on the ire, then insert a funnel iu the end of the pipe and pour iu boiling \va- : ter. The pipe will drop as the ice is melted,and when a hole has been thawed the hot wate-r soon melts the ice, and tin; pump is ojx-ued. This may be done iu from 10 to 20 minutes. Tho l**aal Way. | "Papa,” said Jiu-ky, "would you like to have me give you a birthday present?” "Yes, indeed." “Then now is the time to double my weekly ixx-ket money, so’s I’ll have tho money to buy it when your birthday comes. ’ ’—Pearson’s Weekly. New Potatoes In Winter. The Milwaukee Wisconsin reports, as a novel delicacy iu the Milwaukee mar ker, new potatoes, tender and in every sense as delicious as the ordinary July production. New potatex-s in midwinter, it is claimed, are the result of some se cret process discovered and practiced by an extensive potato grower ut Genesee, Win. Cotton Stuluer Dug. The new insect pest known as tho cot ton staiuer bug lias wrought trouhli in the Texas cotton fields. It is described iu a Texas station bulletin as alxmt one- third the size of the squash bug, U black, with red border around the wings. It Is a racking insect, hence poisons do not reach it. It pierces the bolls and stains the lint. It is said that if pieces of «ug:»r earn* lx* distributed through tho field the bugs will collect on them and can lx- mashed. New* and Note*. A new fungicide for the treatment of smuts bears the name eeres-pulver. It consists mainly of potassium sulphide. An extra early forcing radish, remark able for the small size of its leaves and culltxl leafless radish, is said to be of ex cellent quality. An exchange calls attention to a neat package for green beans, jx-as, etc. It is the half barrel basket. It is an ex aggerated edition of tin* peach basket, though much higher in proportion to its size. It has a wooden cover. Farm Journal says: Do not plan to plant any one kind of fruit tree in a solid block. Be sure and mix the varie ties. Otherwise the orchard will never bear as it should. The practice of fi-eding the grain crops, oats or oats and p as mithrashed is becoming common iu some localities. The hot water treatment is now very generally advised for the prevention of smut of oats, wheat and barley. Tests on slag of different degree;, -A fincnt-iig showed that the solubility in creased with the fineness of the particles Of Mercury! Mr. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th Street, St. Louis, was given the usual mercurial treatment for contagious blood poison. He was twice pronounc ed cured, but the disease returned each time, he was seized with rheumatic pains, and red lumps and sores cov ered his body. *‘I was in a hor rible fix” he says, "and the more treat ment I receiv ed, the worse I seemed to get. A New York specialist said he could cure me, but his treatment did me no good I was stiff and full of pains, my left arm was useless so that I was unable to do even the lightest work. This was my condition when I began to take S. S. 8.. and a few bottles convinced me that I was being benefitted. I continued the medicine, and one dozen bottles cured me sound and well. My system was under the effects of mercury, and 1 would soon have been a Complete wreck but for 8. S. S.” • S ” ! 5Uaran< eed purelv vegetable) is the only cure for real blood dis eases. The mer curial treatment of the doctors al ways does more harm than good. Beware of merenry] Books on the disease and its treat ment mailed free to any ai1«iry t> p. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. W. D. ARCHER, TOJCtSOKIAIv AliTIST. Hair-cutting, in the latest styles Shaving and Shampooing at reason, able prices. £^7".Shop next to J. D. Goude- lock’s store. For Sale 12 aplL-ndi.l MuU-a. 1 Family Horst;. lOSlisrt-X Lookliurt t'otton Mill SUx-k. 10 Wturo* Tm-mwii <’o!to!) Mill Stock. 3 Shan;* Kit-liliiml I'otton Mill Stock. 2 Klmri-s Victor Cotton Mill Stock. ■V) Shares Llnustqiu; r-prinj's Lime* Co, stock. Tin* Hr. Holmes S r<x>m house with flni-gar- iicn. stithies ami out hulhlings attached. 5 loom cottage on Limestone St. 3 r<x>m cottage on Caines St. with splendid fardeii. 2 vacant lots on Caines St. 4 vacant lots on Factory Hill. 1 si.lemiid farm contalniiix 104 acres2!4 miles from CutTiu-y. 1 SO-Here farm one mile from Gaffney. 1 house and 5 acres located at Limestone Springs. F ARMS to RENT.--Several splendid farms to rent. Apply to F. C. Stacy. Insurance I I represent none hut the best of Fire, Life ami Accident Insurance Companies. Am prepared to furnish Cyclone and Tornado Insurance at nnxlerate cost. Your patronage will lx; duly appreciated. F.' |i. STACY. THE BEST Family Medicine She Has Ever Known. Words of Praise from a New York Lady for AYER’S PILLS I would like to add my testimony to that of others who have used Ayer’s I ills, anil to say that I have taken them for many years, and always derived tho best results from their use. For stom ach mid liver troubles, an^ lor the cure of headache caused by these derange- incuts, Ayer's Fills cannot be equaled. When my friends ask me what is tho best remedy tor disorders of the stom ach, liver, or bowels, my invariable answer is, Ayer’s Fills. Taken in sea son, they will break up a cold, prevent la grippe, check fever, and regulate the digestive organs. They nn; easy to take, and art-, Indeed, the best all-round family medicine I have ever known.”— Mrs. May Johnson, 368 Filler Avenue, New York City. AYER’S PILLS Highetc Honors at World’s Fair. Ayer's 8 ruparilla Cures all Blood Disorders. FCR CfiZL .93 Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. PIEDMONT AIK LINE. Condensed 8ch«<lal« of I’a*son({cr Trains. Iu Effect Jan. 18, 18U7. . Vev K*t.M'] No.13 Northbound. No. 3S No. 30 No.12 Dally. Dally, ‘‘a* 1 ! Sun. 1 00 P 220 p 2 48 p 12 U) 1 yj 2 25 2 47 Lv. Atlanta, C. T. 12 00 m 11 50 •* Atlanta, K. T. ** Norcross - Buford “ (4oiDesviHo. . “ Loin Ar. Cornelia. Lv. Mf. Airy “ Toocoa ** Westminster M Peneea “ Central “ Greenville... “ Hpartan hurg. “ Gaffneys “ Blacksburg.. “ King s Mt. .. “ Gastonia Lv. Charlotte ... 8 30 Ar. Danville 12 00 Ar. Richmond ... Ar. Washington.. “ Haltin')-PRR. *• Philadelphia. * New York 3 35 p 3 -13 4 U p *%. IS?! 12 7 08 p 7 40 7 51 a 8 50 A 0 31 a 10 0.1 a a, lu Oft a a 11 00 a •ill 22 a . 'll 28 a all M a ..,1280m a 15 18 p a 1 :io p a 2 31 p a 3 47 p ' a 4 23 p a 4 47 p a! 3 I I p a 5 35 pi a 0 40 p p 11 25 p 4 35 p 5 35 p 0 28 p 7 08p 7 43p 8 UBp 8 35 p 0 00 a 0 40 p « 42 a 0 40 pi 8 00 a 11 25 p 10 13 a. 3 00 a 12 43 m C 20 a, GOO a 11 00 p 30 a » 45 a II 08 b 1 18 p 3 53 p Southbound. “ Philadelphia. “ Baltimore.... “ Washington. Lv. Richmond Te*. F.t.MI ^°- 3 ‘ No. 37 No. 33 , ” ’ f 1 * * Dally. Dnllv. , U “' ,jr T3J G 55 li 20 p 10 iW p "p i 2 15 p 8 50 2 SO a 3 no • 25 10 49 n 11 37 12 28 1 15 1 35 2 16 p 3 13 8 31 4 26 3 55 12 56 p J 20 10 10 50 11 82 11 47 12 20 1 30 206 2 20 3 15 200 a ru. I/Ud TFIUp 2 00 p 5 OOP 0 20p 4 09 4 35 1 12 a 5 06a 0 15 a 1130 p 1 10 p 1 35 p 200 p 2 28 p 315 p . 4 20 p a 5 25 p 5 54 p 0 15 p 7 00 p, „ 7 33 p S"" 7 3* p 808 p 8 36 p 0 07 p .. 9 43 p a , 10 30 p a. 9 30 p 0 .lit a 0 57 s 7 20 a 7 48 a 8 27 a 9 30 a 8 30 a Lv. Danville . e r. Charlotte v. Gastonia “ King's Mt... “ Blacksburg .. " Gaffneys * Spartanburg. “ Greenville... “ Central “ Seneca “ Westminster. " Toccoa “ Mt. Airy “ Cornelia " Lula. “ Gainesville . " Buford " Norcross ... Ar. Atlanta, E.T. Ar. AtlantaJ3. T. "A" a. in. “F" p. m. --M" uoon "N'‘ night. Nos. 37 and 88—Dally. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman fleepiug car* 1,, tween New York nod New Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom ery, and also lx;tween New York .-ind Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Pull man sleeping cars between N«-w York and New Orlenus, hi isMimotlon witii the‘-Hnuset Lim ited” trains for Kan Frauetacu, semi-weekly, i-oritjg Jersey City Taesdnys mid Saturdays: returning, leave New Orleans Wedni-erlay- --id Saturday*. Thl* train aluo carries Richmond- Augusta sleeping ears between Danville and Charlotte. First class thorough fare coachcsi between Washington and Atlanta. Diuingcar* serve ail meals en route. No*. 35 and 36—United States Fast Mail run* solid between Washington anil New Or leans, via Southern Railway, A. & W. P. B. R., and L. & N. K. U., being comix>sed of haggagn car and coaches, through without change for passengers of nil cluMses. Pullman drawing li sleeping cars la-tween Jersey City and lew OriAtans, via Atlanta nnd Montgomery, iving Washington each Saturday, a tourist sleeping enr will run through between Wash- | ' ‘ ihange. lorida Lim- York and jrlottc, Co- Consisting cars, Pull man comportment cars, Pullmtin Observation ears and dining cars, leaving NmXYork and Bt. Augustine (terminal points) ilally sst-opt Bonday. This train also carries twidvc sm-tion drawing room buffet sleeping rafk between Inxton and Fan Francisco wiihouri Noe. 81 and 'XL—Now York and 1 Ited. Vastibuled trsin ls-tween N*4 Bt. Augustine, vin Washington, (.1^ lumbia, Savannah and Jacksonville] of Pullman drawing room sleepln I, Pullmtin Augusta and Nsw York. Noa II and 12—Pullman sleeping Richmond and Danville. The Air line Belle train. Nos. tween Atlanta and Coruelin, Ua. Sunday. W^H. GRKKN, J. M rsbntws A-. •tRap- igton, D. a W 8. B. HAlt.