The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 08, 1897, Image 4
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THIS LEDGER i GAFFNEY, S. C., APRIL 8, 1897.
The i^ehoeh.
$1.00 per Year.
rUBU6HEI> EVERY THURSDAY BY
ED. H. DcCAMP, Editor.
a’he Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
nish their name, cot for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeOamp. Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
it one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
Single copies of the paper are five
ents each.
The Ledger was pained to learn
this week that a charming young
lady for whom it has always enter
tained the friendlist feeling, and of
whom it has said many nice things,
should take it upon herself to criti-
sise the paper at the entertainment
last Friday night for an omission on
our part that was certainly as an
noying to us as it possibly could have
been to anyone. In the hurry and
worry incident to getting out a news
paper, especially where the entire
burden of gathering the news, read
ing the proofs, writing the editorials,
attending to the business of the of
fice, and making up the forms, rests
upon one person, it is indeed a mar
vel that the everage country new s-
paper is as complete as it is. Omis
sions and errors are liable and do very
often occur, but not knowingly or wil
fully. In this instance the article
omitted had been written, and, along
with two other items which we had
desired to appear, been placed on the
desk and become covered up by some
papers and it was only after the
paper had been printed that we no
ticed they had been omitted. There
was no intention to mistreat our
friends from Shelby. On the otner
hand we had desired to be as court
eous to them as we were capable of
being, and the only thing we would
ask of our fair critic is to attribute
to us the same pure motives to do
what we conceive to be the proper
thing us we attribute to her—noth
ing more, nothing less.
■
Mayor Archer IJ. Calvert, of
Spartanburg, has called a convention
of the Mayors and Intendents of the
cities and towns of the State to meet
in Spartanburg on May Oth. There
can be no doubt but that a great deal
of information could be disseminated
on such an oceusion that would be
helpful toward the perfecting of a
better code of city and town govern
ment ; but, seriously, it is a question
whether or not such a meeting
would not be an occasion for a lark
for most of our Mayors and In
tendents during which more evil
than good would be accomplished.
Spartanburg would keep open house
and the “boys” would feel free of
restraint and, oh my! what a time
they could have away from home.
Don’t back-bite a man because he’s
got money. It is honorable to have
money if you get it honestly, and
don’t think every fellow that has
made money has done so dishonestly.
Some day you might make some and
tin n you would think it a mighty
mean thing for some one to attribute
to you an impure acquisition of
wealth that you had honestly earned.
That oil mill bubble hasn’t
amounted to anything yet. We have
never been in the oil mill business
and don’t know anything about it
but from figures advanced by other
folks who are in it we cannot but
help believe its a good thing. Start
the ball rolling again and lets have a
long steady pull altogether and the
result will be an oil mill.
what they believe to be right—and
pure, good women, and she will make
of herself what a million unscrupu
lous and licenscious men and women
could not make of her.
The country and the town is indis
soluble. Don’t try to raise strife be
tween the residents of town and coun
try. It is useless to do so, and will
profit no one. Let us all work for
the good of each other.
i*.
Eveu keep Cherokee county upper
most in your mind. Strive to do
your duty by your county and town
and then your county and town will
have been better off for you having
lived in it.
Where, oh where, is our new ho
tel? Cannot Gaffney’s push and en
terprise create a modern tavern in
which to house the stranger within
her gate?
Give us good roads—roads fit for a
king to travel, and in a very short
while we will have kings traveling
them—kings of the farm we mean.
CHEROKEE’S NATIONAL PARK.
Let our farmers take an interest
in the first Farmec’s.Institute to be
held in Cherokee county. No one
knows better than we do that theo
retical farming is an air castle as
compared to practical farming, but
then these learned professors may be
able to give the practical farmer a
few points that might help him on
ward in bis endeavors.
Work on the O. R, & C. R. R.
branch from Gaffney to Blacksburg
is to begin at once. We always did
believe Col. Black was in earnest
about this business and now we
know it. Strange, indeed, how it is
that some people are everlastingly
attributing unjust motives to other
people who work for the upbuilding
of their country.
Give Cherokee county good, honest
men—men who are not afraid to do
A Movement on Foot to Have Congress
Establish One at Cowpens.
Etta Jane, April 5.—The attention
of Congress has already been called
to the matter of establishing a na
tional park on the Cowpens battle
ground, and so far the move has prov
ed a popular one. What will become
of it cannot yet be told ; but we trust
that our people will do all they can
to have the project carried out. Let
us try to induce the U. S. Govern
ment to take the matter in hand and
thus preserve in tangible form to
unborn generations, the ground on
which the seed corn of American in
depence was first planted and water
ed by thj blood of patriots. Let the
patriotism of our people rise above
party prejudice (if such should exist,
but I feel certain it don’t,) and let
Cherokee county go forward in a
work that has been neglected for
more than a century.
The rains are holding the farmers
back with their work, very little
plowing having yet been done.
The communion meeting at Halem
has been deferred until the first Kab-
bath of May. in consequence of the
rain yesterday.
On all hands I hear allusions to the
recent election, which are quite dis
tasteful to our county pride. Poli
tics are strange bed-fellows. The
kettle calling the pot black, is one of
the popular portions of the day. If
reports be true, fully half the candi
dates used liquor for electioneering
purposes. But let things be as they
may,your correspondent has not taken
the sore-head. But on the other
hand will redouble his energies to
make Cherokee the banner county of
the State, in any and all respects.
.Several old soldiers took dinner
last Saturday with our young an effi
cient Clerk of Court. J. Ebb. Jeffe
ries,^Esq., at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Capt. J. R. Jefferies.
The Gowdeysville Pension hoard
will meet at T. M. Littlejohn’s store,
at 10 a. m., Saturday 17lh instant.
All interested will govern them
selves accordingly.
Thanking my many friends for
their support and confidence reposed
in me, in the last election, and with
no ill-will to those who opposed me,
from true motive and from dint of
pure manhood. I am yours as ever,
J. L. Strain.
—
Howell’s Ferry Happenings.
(Corrcspondenee of The Ledger.)
Howell’s Ferry, April 5.—Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. McDaniel is visiting the
family of J. L. Strain.
It rains nearly all the time—it cer
tainly would make one feel more
cheerful to have a few days of
shine. It looks as if old Broad
been mad for a month or more,
at this writing she has on her
paint, and looks as if though
would sweep off even the rocks
chance to be in her way.
James L. Strain, though defeated,
is as cheerful as a bird in the spring
time—he is one of these kind of men
who look on the bright side of the
picture, and it don’t matter what it
is. and hopes for better and brighter
times.
Gilky and Thickety creeks are
higher this morning than they have
been for tv.elve months, and still
rising. If we did not have good
reasons for it a great many would pre
dict tnat we are going to have anoth
er flood, but the rainbow is a sign
that the world will never more be de
stroyed by water.
Our sick list is not a great big one,
yet only one.
Sambo was In the city last week
and gave the Ledger a call.
We have no news around Howell's
Ferry of importance this week; every
thing is quiet and moving on smooth
ly. More anon. Sambo.
$ioo Reward $ioo.
The readers of thl8 paper will Ije pleased to
learn that there 1m at leant one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure In all
Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is the only positive rure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. HalVa Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of th
thereby destro
disease, and '
building uj
nature to
so much faith In Its curaMVa powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
that It falls to cure. Kend for list of t
montals.
Address, F. J. CHENEY * 00.. Toledo, O.
fWTfrAd by Druggists. 7V.
sun-
has
and
war
she
that
Confcd—ate Veterans.
Pursuant to previous notice Camp
Jefferies U. C. Veterans met at El be
thel church to-day, (April 3rd.) when
the following members wore added to
the roll:
A. Orr, private Co. H, oth S. C.
Regiment.
Wm Harris, private, Co. K, 18th
8. C. Regiment.
W. E. Kirby, private, Co. B, Hol
combe Legion.
J. W. Downey, private, Co. F, 17th
S. C. Regiment.
W. L. Goudelock, 1st Lieut. Co. F,
18th S. C. Regiment.
Charles Blanton, private, Co. I,
ith S. C. Reg.
T. D. Goudelock, private, Co. F,
15th S. C. Reg.
T. M. Littlejohn, private, Co. I,
13th 8. C. Reg.
G. W. McKown, Commander, acted
as Chairman, and James L. Strain,
Secretary.
T. M. Littlejohn moved that a com
mittee of five be appointed by the
Chair to nominate six members of
the company from which to elect a
TownshipJPension Board for Gowdeys-
ville township. Adopted.
J. L. Strain moved that the three
nominees receiving the highest num
ber of votes on first battle, be de
clared elected. Adopted. Same com
mittee were: P. S. Webber, A. Orr, J.
R. Peeler, J. G. Patrick and J. J.
Brown.
Committee retired and reported
the following ticket: T. L. Luth-
john, John Estes, J. F. Wofford, Jos.
T. Morehdud, P. S. Webber, and W.
L. Goudelock. On motion the elec
tion by ballot took place, and T. M.
Littlejohn, P. S. Webber and W. L.
Goudelock were declared duly elected
as the Pension Board of.Gowdeysville
township.
Notice was then given that the La
dies’ Memorial Association would
meet at Elbethc-1, May the Sth, for
the purpose of decorating the graves
of the Confederate soldiers, and all
persons interested were cordially in
vited to attend.
J. L. Strain, J. T. Morehead. and
P. S. Webber, were appointed a com
mittee to, invite.Rev. A. A. James,
ex-Chaplain. 18th S. C. Regiment, to
preach a special sermon to the ex-
Con federate soldiers at Elbethel
church, the 5th Sabbath in May. Ev
ery body is invited to come.
The following delegates to the Xa-
tional|Federation l nited Confederate,
Veterans which meets at Nashville,
Teun., June 22d. 23rd and 21th. were
elected T. M. Littlejohn,G. W.
McKown. J. T. Morehead: Al
ternates, J. L. Strain, P. S. Webber,
and T. D. Goudelock.
To State Convention at Greenville,
S. C.: W. L. Goudelock. J. G. Pa
trick, J. A. M. Estes; alternates, C.
F. Brown, Monroe Kirby, and J. F.
Wofford.
Committee appointed to represent
Camp Jefferies, on Decoiaticn day:
J. T. Morehead, G. W. McKown, A.
Orr, John Dixon, P. 8. Webber, W.
L. Goudelock.
T. M. Littlejohn moved that each
member of the Camp be requested to
prepare a talk or written account of
some of the leading incidents of his
war experience, to be given at the
next meeting of the Camp. J. L.
Strain was requested to read an es
say on the civil war-its effect upon the
educational, social and industrial in
terests of our country. Adopted.
The Camp then adjourned to meet
at Elbethel the first Saturday in July,
at 11 o’clock, a. m.
G. W. McKown, Ch n.
J. L. Strain, Sec’ry.
Webster News.
Webster, April 5.—As we haven’t
heard from this section in a long
time, I thought 1 would try and give
a few dots.
We certainly have had a heap of
rain for the last weeK.
()uite a storm passed through this
section this evening, the wind was
the worst part, but didn't do much
damage.
It has cleared off now, and we hope
it will stay a while, for the farmers
are badly behind.
The great rain that fell last night,
has caused Thickety to be a man to
day.
The Webster P. O. has been moved
from M. M. Tate’s down to Mr. I. G.
Phillip’s who has charge of it now.
Mr. I. G. Phillips has been having
chills. I never knew people to chills
through the winter and spring be
fore.
Mrs. M. M. Tate, who has been suf
fering with a burnt hand, we are glad
i to report, is better.
G. W. Webster, is having a well
dug on his place at Webster.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Bains
were laid to rest at Asbury church to
day. Mrs. Bains was an aged lady.
She was the mother of several chil
dren. who survive her, and also leaves
a number of grand children to mourn
her loss.
B. G. Clary, one of your city’s
floufiehing young men, passed
through this section last Wednesday.
Mr. Mason Millwood and Miss Y’ir-
gie Sparks, of Home, S. C. were mar
ried March 28th at the home of the
bride’s father. The groom is a pros
perous young man of your city,
while the bride is a charming young
girl of this settlement.
I don’t think Uncle Joe has got
any room to go back on the old
“bach’s” for we all very well know
that he was played out and had to
leave Gaffney some time ago.
Uncle Joe.
— • .
A Charge Denounced.
Mr. Editor: Will you please allow
me space in your columns to refute a
charge brought against me on the day
of election and which contributed
largely, if not solely to my defeat?
I was charged with having said that
if elected I would employ no one to
teach in the public schools except
those holding diplomas from some
college or university in this State.
I said nothing of the kind. But
on the contrary did say, and still re
peat it: That some of the best teach
ers we have are the country raised
boys and girls who never seen a col
lege, and who are trying to work
themselves up to positions of influ
ence and that so far as the college
graduates are concerned, some of
them, are the poorest teachers in the
world—they have a knowledge of
books only, without any skill or tact
whatever, of imparting to others what
they have learned for themselves, and
that I expected, if elected, to scruti
nize their work, and if it did not show
up in the minds and characters of
their pupils I would urge that their
salaries be cut accordingly.
I went before the people with a de
termination to fairly represent my
cause as well as that of my oppo
nents. This I have done, or attempt
ed to do. I do not charge either of
my opponents with breach of courte
sy. But I do assert that the man
who thus misrepresented me in order
to secure my defeat is a knave, a liar,
and a coward. Respectfully yours ;
James L. Strain,
Etta Jane, April 1st, 18'J7.
Why will you Luy Litter, naufceatin?tonics
when Grove’* Tasteless Chill Tonic is a-, pleas-
] ant as Lemon ^yrupV Your <lru)fzist isau-
I tlioii/,e<l to refund the money in every case
where It fails to cure.
That's the whole secret In
word. We can cure no disease
unless we can keep up the pa
tient's strength* And there's
only one way to do that—feed
him. But if the system refuses
food? Then use SCOTT'S
EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphitcs*^ It goes
STRAIGHT TO THE BLOOD,
stops the wasting, rekindles
the vital fire, makes new flesh
and so renders a hopeful fight
possible against ANY disease.
Especially is this so in bron
chial and lung troubles, in the
relief and cure of which Scott's
Emulsion has won its reputa
tion. Book about it free.
Scott's Emulsion is no mysterious
mixture- It is paistxhle. non-nxusext-
ing and infinitely preferable to the
plain oiL The genuine has our trade
mark on salmon^olosed wrapper. Get
the genuine.
For sale at 50 ctb and $140 by all
{fats.
SCOTT a BOWNE, New York.
O L. !>*chcmi*kkt. Thus. H. Bcti.kk.
col. Till .Judifhil Circuit. U. 8. Com,
Wii. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER MCGOWAN,
AX'roieiM u y mv-at-x-aw .
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Office days at Gaffney. Friday and Satur
day of each week.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to all buslne** entrusted to us.
{38 r ‘T > ractice In all the courts.
HYDRICK, WILSON & GANTT,
Attorney s-at-Law,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
PB^Offlce over R. A. Jones’ store.
ie system,
troy Ink the foundation of the
Klvluir the patient strength hy
up the conaUtuUon and aa»i»liue
i do IU work. The proprietors have
faith In Its curaUve powers, that
teatl-
, Sand model, drawiog «r photo., with dooerip-
tloo. Wo advioo, if pateoubte or pot. Ire* of
charm. Our loo not dua till patent iooomrad. ,
C.A.8NOW&CO.
•re. narsMT Oerter, wanMineroM. 0. C.
GEO. W. JUSTICE,
Attorney at Law,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Will practice In all courts of Cherokee,
Kpartanhurif and Greenville counties. Col
lections a specialty. Real Estate houicht
and sold. Examining titles and making ab
stracts a specialty.
DR. J. F. GARRETT.
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office ovdr J. R. Tolleson's new store
In office from 1st to 24th of each
month;
Hugh Long. Theann L. Caudle
LONG & CAUDLE,
Attoracys-at-Law.
GAFFNEY, - - S. C.
Prompt and careful attention given to all
kinds of legal business. Office over Jones'
store.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Attorney A.t> w 9
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a iDedaltv.
Another N. C. Factory.
The six successful cotton mills in
and around Rockingham, N. C., will
naturally lead to the location there i
of still more textile factories. A** |
we printed recently the woolen mill
that was located there many years
ago and burned, may be rebuilt.
But the latest enterprise at Rock
ingham is the Textile Mfg. Co., just j
organized and chartered with a capi
tal stock of $25,000 already fully sub- 1
scribed for the purpose of manufact
uring backhands, sash cord and rope,
lamp wicks, etc. The company is
composed of experienced textile men
who have made the other Rocking
ham factories a success, consisting
of T. C. Leak, H. C. Wall H. S. Led
better, Wm. Entwistle, J. P. Leak,
W. L. Parsons, W. C. Leak, and R.
S. Ledbetter.
The factory of the above company
will be erected near the Midway
Mills at Rockingham, and will he of
wood, construction to commence
July 1. Steam power will he used.
Brick huilings will probably he built
after the new factory is well estab
lished, and needs expanion.
—• — ———
South Carolina Shipping Drills to
Shanghai, China.
A £ did train twenty cars, passed
through Greenville, S. C., on March
25, twelve from Piedmont Mills and
eight from Pelzer Mills, loaded with
drills shipped by the two mills to
Shanghai, China. The train went on
to Lynchburg, Va., and thence west
over the Northern Pacific railway to
Tacoma for shipment. There were
2,500 bales of drills, worth a bale.
This is the kind of business the mills
in this section believe in.
The Ideal Panacea.
James L. Francis, Alderman. Chi
cago, says: “I regard Dr. King's
New’ Discovery as an Ideal Panacea
for Coughs, Colds and Lung Com
plaints, having used it in my family
for the last five years, to the exclus
ion of physician’s prescriptions or
other preparations.”
Rev. John Burgus, Keokuk. Iowa,
writes: “I have been u minister of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for
50 years or more, and have never
found anything so beneficial, or that
gave me such speedy relief as Dr.
King’s New Discovery.” Try this
Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial
bottles free at store of DuPre Drug
Co.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for its jrreat leaveulntr strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteration common
to the cheap brands.
Royal Hakjng I'ov iie Co.. New Yoke.
Plants Factory at Graham.
Henry W. Scotf, son-in-law of L.
Banks Holt, pro) ietor of the Oceida
Cotton Mills, Graham, X. C., is pre
paring to start >it Graham a pants
and jacket factory. The time set to
commence operations is the early
part of next month. As will be seen
by his advertisement in another col
umn, Mr. Scott wishes to engage a
competent man to superintend his
proposed factory, and also wants ex
perienced help.
IfMONDERFUL are the cures hy
■W Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood’s Sarsa
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
A. L. HAMMETT,
MERCHANDISE BROKER,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Correspondence Solicited. *
Office Over A. J. Settlemycr.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
I
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.
Your business solicited.
tmm ■
Farmers Look to Your interest!
The uiuler^igned have secur
ed a young JACK, of line form
and pedigree. Will stand the
coming season, the mouth of
April, at Wilkinsville—after
which time he will stand at
Galfney.
Price now reduced to $8.00.
Shingles! - Shingles!
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Cash Prices.
*
No charge will be madejfor infor
mation as to umonnt required for
building.
Call on
L. BAKER.
SOUTHERN RAO-W/ - ^,
PIEDMONT AIK Z&irft.
Condensed Schedule of 1’atiiooeer Train*.
In Effect Jan. 18, 18»7.
NoTlS 1
Ex-' a
Sun.
1
Northbound.
Vc*. Fst.M*
No. 38 No. 30
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta, C. T.
12 oo m'.n no p
“ Atlanta. E.T.
100 p
12 50 a
“ Norcro.su
1 2ft a
“ Buford
2 25 a
" Gainesville.
2 29 p
“ Lula
2 48 p
2 47 a
Ar. Cornelia
“ Toccoa I
3 35 p
3 43 a
“ Westminster
7 W a
860 a
4 35 p
6 35 p
Seneca
Central
Greenville...
Spartan bn rg.
Gaffneys. ...
Blacksburg..
Kir.fr’s Mt
Gastonia
, Charlotte —
, Danville
4 IS
4 45
.5 30
<i IS
7 OS p
S 30
11 00
p 427
p 4 05
p 1 6 4.5
p! « 42
7 22
7 40
8 05
S 27
0 30
1 30
031 a <1 28p
1003 a 7 08j)
70 35 a 7 43p
1100 a 8
1123 a 8 35p
11 W n
a 4 2s p x.Y.A
a 4 47 p «(i„
a’ 5 13 pi
a 535 p
a; ft 40 p 11 00p
p 11 25 p; 2 30 a
Ar. Richmond
Ar. Washington..
“ Baltmf ITtK.
“ Philadelphia.
“ Now York .
6 40 p! COO a
6 00 a 0 40 pj
ft 42 a 0 40 p
8 Oil a 11 25 p
1« 15 a! 3 00 a
12 LI m 0 20 a
0 45 a
11 08 a
1 18p
3 53p
Southbound.
Lv.S'.y.F.kU.
“ Philadelphia.
“ Baltimore....
“ Washington..
Ve». Fet.MI
So. 37 No. 3.’
Daily. Daily.
4 :w p 12 ]i a
ft 55 p 3 50 a
0 20 p 0 31 a
10 43 p 11 15 a
'iNo.il
Daily
Lv. Richmond
McCluney & George.
BICYCLES! BICYCLES!!
We are now getting in a nice
line of Wjieels ,Bki.r> ,Lam ps ,
Brakes, and a good line of
Repair Supplies.
Our line of HARDWARE is
more complete than ever.
See our Garden Plows and all
kinds of Implements.
Repairing Wheels a speci
alty.
Smith Hardware Co.
If You Wish^
to hold your cotton, utore It In my
warehouse. No danger from dam
age and ready for market at any
time. Chante. are reasonable.
When yoa have cotton for sale
call at my office, rearof W.O. Llp-
*eomh A Bro»'. HlKhext price* paid.
R. S. LIPSCOMB.
Fin Insurance Went.
Lv. Danville 5 50
Ar. Charlotte ... « 25
Lv. Gastonia...
“ Kind's Mt
“ Bla'dtsburg
" Gaffneys
“ Spartanburg. 11 37
“ Greenville.... 12 28
•* Central
“ Seneca
“ Westminster.
“ Toccoa
“ Mt, Airy
“ Cornelia
- Lula
** Gainesville...
“ Buford
“ Norerone ...
Ar. Atlanta. E. T. 4 55
Ar. Atlanta, C.T.I 3 65
2 00 a 12 55 p
10 40 a
2 18 p
3 13
3 31
ft 20
10 Ud
10 50
11 32
11 47
12 2ft
1 20
205
200 a
No.SI
N.Y.A
Fla.
I/tM
1077,
i 30 p
5 OOp
0 20p
p ft 15 a
p 11 30 p
p 110 p
J 1 35 p
p , 2 00 p
2 20 p
3 15 p
4 20 pi
-26 n
v i’.* i
1 12 a
5 05a
"A” a. m. ’•P"p. m. “M” noon ’’jr rtffbf.
No*. 37 and 38—Dally. Washington and Soutb-
arewtera Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping cars between New York and New Or
leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
ery, and also between Now York and Memphis,
vtaWashington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Pull
man sleeping cars between New York and New
Orleans, in connection with the “Sunset Lim
ited” trains for San Francisco, semi-weekly,
leaving Jersey City Tuesdays and Saturdays:
returning, leave New Orleans Wndneadays ana
Saturdays This train also carries Kichmond-
Auguata sleeping care between Danville and
Charlotte. First else* thoroughfare coaches
between Washington and Atlanta Dlnlngcare
serve all meals en route.
Nos. 35 and 38-Unlted States Fast Mail
runs solid between Waehlngton and New Or
leans, via Southern Railway, A. 4t W. P. R. R.,
and L. A N. H. R., being oompoard of baggage
oaches, through without change for
car and coaches,
of all
passenger* or all Was sea Cullman drawing
E n sleeping cars between Jersey City and
r Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery,
ring Washington each Saturday, a tourist
‘ it will run “
Wash
»t change.
-Haw York and Florida Llm-
i between New York and
sleeping ear wm run through be
ington and San Franeleno without
Won Mt
E . Veetibaled train I
Augustine, via Washington, Charlotte, Co-
bta, Savannah and Jacksonvtile, consisting
of Pullman drawing room sleeping ears, Pull
man compartment cars, Pullman observation
E i and dining earn, leaving New York and
Augustine ilenulaal points) dslly except
day. This train a*eo carries twelve section
drawing room buffet sleeping ears between
Augusta and New York. _ „ ^
los. 11 andU-PuUaaa lM0Hg A