The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 17, 1897, Image 4
I
Tnic i^edoek. I (illusions for Gaffney lias no desire to
i evade her promises. The success of
THE LEDGER: GAIFNEf, C., .IUXE 17. I8i 7
CHERRY MOUNTAIN.
$1.00 per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ED. H. DeCAMP, - Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Corespondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
bish their name, not for publication,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.
\11 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
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
at ten cents a line each insertion.
the county means Gaffney’s success
and the success of Gaffney means the
county’s success. lathe future let
us have no more of this unkind refer
ence—not. at least, until some evi
dence is shown that Gaffney does not
desire to keep her obligations. Let
us dwell together in unity.
The citizens of White Plains are
talking of having a picnic on Satur
day, July 3rd. If they do those who
attend may anticipate a grand time,
as the people of the Plains never do
things by half. We are well aware
that some people are liable to say we j a view of the
are trying to “taffy” our brethern of Southeast and
White Plains but such is not the
fact. We admire them for
courage and manhood and wi
Her People and Sorroundings as Seen
by a “Ledger” Correspondent.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Grassy Pond, June 14.—A great
many people have heard about Cherry
Mountain and the cherries that grow
there like blackberries grow in this
section.
On last Friday Messrs J. l^. Little
and R. M. Jolly loft on a pleasure
trip for Cherry Orchard. They reach
ed Ellenboro about noon and took
lunch with their good-hearted and
amiable friend John Wright. John
understands how to treat his guests.
Leaving Mr. Wright’s they reached
the mountain about sundown. The
next morning they went out and took
country. Looking
West you have a
magnificent view of what is called
the “Flatwoods.” You can get a
Sunnyt'de Locals
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
SrxsvsjPE, June 14.—The rain of
last week put the farmers somewhat
behind with their work.
Pacolet was higher last Monday
tljan it has been known to be for
years.
I). M. Clary, of Bowlingville, was
in our town last Monday.
I
The N. P. I. S. S. Convention.
The North Pacolet Interdenomina
tional Sunday School Convention will
hold its doth quarterly meeting at ,
Messopotamia church on the :!7tii of
June. The following is the program : j
10 a. tn. Song and praise service
conducted by the chaplain, Rev.
Simpson Blanton.
view of Gaffney. Shelby, Ellenboro
DO NOT MAKE TFIo ISRROR.
With the success of the new county
has come the 1 usual influx of citizens
hunting new places in which to set
tle. While the town is in no sense
o verrun yet new faces and new figures
are to be observed on our streets
every day. Many of these people entered the field of polities with
their
V VV Wl - A (A tl V. J ,
ever ; and other places You can see the
extend to them any courtesy at our ; great volume' of smoke as it ascends
j from the huge stack of the Gaffney
command.
■MMacanaarrMnBanMMBMV'.
Editor Crews, of the Cotton Plant, ;
has digressed from his intention to |
make that journal a purely agricul-
tural paper and has divested himself
of his coat, rolled up his sleeves and j
a
have come here expecting to find a
city paved with gold and its streets
flowing with milk and honey. They
do not find it. On the other hand
they do find a city paved with mar
ble and its streets filled with cobble
stone and dirt and in wet weather
How with mud. But to he serious. A
great many people come here expect
ing too much. A great many come
expecting to find a city already built
and that all they have to do is to
hang out a sign, sit down and they are
on their way to fortune. These are
certain to be disappointed. There are
others however, who come here with a
full realization of what to expect.
They know the town is young. They
come expecting to grow up with it and
helpit along. They are not like unto
the dead sea—always taking in and
never giving out—but are continually
striving with all their might to help
the town as well as themselves.
These are the people we need to en
courage. There are but two clases of
people we can expect to in luce to
come to Gaffney for several years
yet—those of limited capital who
expect to make a living by their la
bor and the ne’er-do-well or adven
turer who may hope to fleece some
one by bis oily tongue before the
country may have time to mature.
The first named class we want.
The second we have no need of and
do not want. \Ye cannot hope to
induce men of large capital here for
the simple reason that we have not
sufficient inducements to offer True
wo have the best schools in the
country, our churches and preach
ers are above the average, and our
society the finest in the land. But
people of means—people with ij.'iit-
000 and upwarus when they move
from the old home generally go to
the city with its«HiO, ;»0,000, KKi -
000, or upward population. The
vim. ’Tis certainly a pity that so
many South Carolina editors should ' punish tiie prisoners by compelling
Manufacturing Company’s mill. It
is a great sight to one who has never
witnessed it. The best time to go is
about the second Sunday in June.
In this neighborhood resides a
famous character—Amos Owens—the
father of the kuklux and the father
of moonshine distilling. To hear
him relate his varied experience, his
trips to the penitentiary, how they
10:30 a. m. Enrollment of schools |
J. C. Blackwell is having chills now. 1 and delegates and reading reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Lodspeach, of Gaff-, 10:4.» a. m. Report of township,
ney, were down to see us Friday. ; superintendents, .1. C. Thompson and ,
They returned Saturday. ! Rev. Simpson Blanton.
Sambo. I join in with you about 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor Rev.
having a I’icnic at Thompson’s mill. Mr. Isom,
f, I can remember when I was young | Intermission.
I ored to go to picnics and enjoy tny-j 1 p. in. Devotional
set themselves up as political Gods.
An editor can best serve bis people
by giving them the news and leave
tiie dirty cess-pool of politics to poli
ticians.
Our city authorities often have one
or more of the worthless characters
around town in the city chain gang
working on the streets and we regret
to see that they are worked all mixed
up with the regular street force. We
suggest that they be worked apart
from the honest laborers that the
them to put their toes to the ceiling,
etc., is worth a trip there within it
self.
There are plenty of rattlesnakes on
Cherry Mountaui. Mr. Owens said
he saw a rattlesnake lust week that
measured three and a half feet in
length and live inches in diameter
and that it would take three pecks of
brand and one peck of sand to stuff
it. Amos can tell some good stories.
Messrs Little and Jolly left Satur
day forborne, but the best of all was to
hear J. (J. pray as they descended
from the mountain The descent is
three miles long aid very pictures
, . , , , i pue. On their way borne they stop-
c.ty pays for their work, and under ! ^ al H ( nrietta .Mills with their
such strict rules as will impress upon | friends. Messrs Hamrick. Lytton
them that they are convicts.
They are experiencing
new
and Scruggs and had a jolly good
time. J. <,». said R. M. had more kin
than anyone one else he knew—at
any rate everybody claimed kinship
with him. They contemplate mak
ing the trip again next cherry season.
J. <7. is a team and u half, lie never
gets out of heart and is always in a
county campaign at Honea Rath.
This is fearful hot weatlier for such
work and the friends of the new
county will find it difficult to accom
plish their purpose without a great good humor. On the way back they
deal of energy. But determination to °k dinner with their friend Beam.
.. . , ... They also stopped a while with the
will accomplish wonders. We wish . . . 1 b. , . . ,
1 i genial hummy Humphries and reach-
the friends of the cause all manner ji 0me just old .Sol was sinking
I beneath the western horizon.
of good fortune.
James Moore's new afternoon pa
per, the Charleston Critic, which suc
ceeds the Sun, is as bright as a “May |
Bold, But Not Rash.
(Tin rlcstoii Sun.
McLaurin is neither an extremist
he
Day” morn, and wo can but wish ! nor is be one of those feeble but
r . . , . » | crafty individuals who float with the
Jamie all manner of good luck, for J . .. . . . . ...
] current. He is bold, without being
he is a good newspaper man and an , ra ^|) ; independent, and yet liberal in
all round good fellow. j his views He bettter represents to-
day the thought, the sentiment, the
The past week was quite a con- aspirations and the force which
trust to the week before in Gaffney. | moves in South Carolina, than any
Good rains followed by sunshine had ! sin S k ‘ mun - T!,is assertion does not
. . , . .... • i . ! take awav from any one the work he
a tendency to put things in working ' * ^
condition on the farms and as a con-
sequence the tillers of the soil were
quite scarce.
The McKinley wave of Prosperity
seems to have taken a voyage in an
airship. Certain it is that it has not
fallen with any degree of weight upon
small city, 110 matter how attractive i mother earth,
to those who were reared in and 1
about it, has no attraction for the j
man of wealth who wishes to move ;
to the ciiy. We will add to our !
has accomplished, hut times change
and men with them, and the pendu
lum swings one way and then another
and the force that prevails to-day is
not necessarily the force which pre
vailed before to-day or may prevail
hereafter. What McLaurin may ac
complish in the senate is a problem.
PRESS OPINION.
my. «
population from the surrounding
country men of some means hut we
cannot hope to induce men of means
from afar off to come here. So what
is to-he done'/ It seems to us the
proper thing for the owners of real
estate to do would be
property at as small tigures as po
sible and sell every man of small
means a lot and let him build a
house and thus make a permanent j
citizen out of him. After our town
has grown to be a city of fifteen
thousand will be time enough to make
fancy advances on real estate. Cn-
til then a moderate and ju-t and
fair per cent is al' any man should
expect on a real estate deal. Give
the industrious man of small means
a show, for by him alone need we ex
pect to be benefitted for
■COthe. Do not make the mistake of
taking Gaffney for a second Chicago
hut realize that she is a thrifty lit
tle village of five thousand and that
wo want to make it ten or more at
an early date and in the best possible
manner.
The “original package”
broken out in Charleston.
-aloon has
But this
is quite natural, for Charleston is 1
something of an original
De^essioii
rv?
Vr u Vsguyua m
se f with the you"g ladies, amt now I
love to see the young people enjoy
themselves in the same manner.
The Rev. Mr. Isom filled his regu
lar appointment at Messopotamia yes
terday.
John Sprouse.of Rea Ridge,visited
his son, J. H. Sprouse, of our city,
Sunday.
C. T. Clary visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. n. H. H. Clary. ofBowlings-
ville. Saturday night and Sunday.
J. R. Roole accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Sallie Ingraham, vis
ited R. Y. Rople, of Gowdeysville,
Sunday.
We had quite an electric storm
Saturday night, no damage was done.
Wm. R. Goforth returned home from
Campobello today, where he has been
taking n business course,
glad to see you back W. R.
Uncle Joe.
exercises by
the chaplain, Rev. Simpson Blanton.
1:1*1 p. m. (Juery:—Do the lesson
helps have a tendency to increase or
lessen spiritual interest in the Sab
bath school? Discussed by Wm. Jeff
eries. J. C. S. (^uinn, T. J. Estes, M.
M. Tate and others.
2:L'> p. m. 1)0 church members
who neglect the Sabbath school live
consistent Christian lives? Discussed
by C. W. Whisonant, J. A. Hames.
Willie Mabry, Frank McCluney and
others.
Srl.'ip. m. Tiie home department
as an auxilliary to the church, by T.
M. Littlejohn and others.
•1 p. m. Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
(
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
(.V.cliruM'd fur its ^rt-at leaVfitlns: str< ri^tli
mid Ip-altlifulne**. ANMin-s the fiNi.1
aluia and all forms of adulteration eon.in m
to the eheap hrainls.
Uoyai. Hakino I*o\vi»k Co.. Xkw York.
Pactolus Paragraph.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
PA<T<)Li's, Ark., June 10.—Allure
well. We are having fine seasons.
My corn looks like a bluck'cloud com-
ing up the valley. It is now shoulder
high to a man. We will comm, nee to
lay-by next week, then the grass cut
ting will commence.
I send you a present. This is what
All persons interested in Sundav .... ...
school work are respectfully invited i . . !1 i 11 lls ' junl ry a^ coach-whip
We are | to attend.
Each school is
delegates.
Factory River Flooded.
The Racolet river in South Caroli
na went on a tear last week, and gave
the cotton mill plants along its banks
a iittle too much water. At Clifton
at a row of Mill No. 1 cottages the
water rose to a height of IS inches in
the rooms. Mill No. 3 stopped at 11
o’clock. The river at Clifton was
higher than ever known before.
At Whitney, on a fork of the Raco
let, the big mill dam broke away,
with loo feet of the embankment,
and also washed away the fine new
bridge. Two other bridges above and
below Whitney were also swept away.
The Whitney Mfg. Co., lost 40 cords
of wood. The bridge being gone
some of the operatives could not get
to their homes on the opposite side
of the Racolet. “It is an ill wind
that blows nobody any good,” so it
was in this case, for many of the
families living on the factory side
had their cows in pasture across the
river, and were compelled to have
the residents on that side to milk
them. Jiupt. J. T. Britton ran the
Whitney mill right along, notwith
standing the deluge. T. F. Folley
and Ed. Roye are setting up the 2oU
new Northrop-Draper looms here.
J. M. McC.
entitled to three [The Ledger returns thanks to Mr.
The proceedings will be j McCraw for his memento. It is a
interspersed with music.
J. L. Strain,
For Ex. Loin.
There Is Nothing So Good.
There is nothing just as good as
Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, so de
mand it and do not permit the dealer
to sell you some substitute. He will
not claim there is anything better,
but in order to make more profit he
may claim something else to be just
as good. You want Dr. King’s New
Discovery because you know it to be
safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For
Coughs. Colds. Consumption and for
all affections of Throat, Chest and
Lungs, there is nothing so good as is
Dr. King’s New Discovery. Trial bot
tle free at DuRre Drug Co’s.
Mill Labor in N. C.
Plate Labor Commissioner Ham
rick has been inspecting the cotton
mills of North Carolina. He says.
“I have visited nearly all of them, ,
and I find every one of them at work,
and though the industry is depressed !
now and the mill owners are a little
blue, most of them are looking for
better times as soon as business set
tles down. I find the labor in cotton
mills in this State invariably the best
paid class in the State, and, for the
most part they are happy and con
tented. All the mills furnish tene
ments to their operatives.”
“For three years we have never been
without Chamberluin’sColic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,”
says A. H. Ratter, with E. C. Atkins
Jz Co.. Indianapolis, Iml.. and my
wife would as soon think of being
without Hour as a bottle of this Rem- 1
edy in the summer season. We have
used it with all three of our children
and it has never failed to cure—not
simply stop pain, but cure absolutely.
It is all right, and anyone who tries
it will find it so.” For sale by DuRre
Drug Co.
rare specimen of snake hide and we
shall endeavor to have it stuffed and
preserve it among our curios.—Ed.]
G reat sales prove the great
merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood*- Sarsaparilla sells because it
accomplishes GREAT CURES.
R. O. SAMS.
IN. W. IIAKIMIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Itliickslmrg; sincl Ouffiicy, S. C.
W ILL practice in all the Courts. lean
Ire reaehed over (he 'phone from Car-
roll .V' Stacy's Hank, at rny office in Blacks
burg. at any niouu ut.
itself.—Columbia Register.
% *
package! so common
in
summer-time.
Several newspapers have alluded to
General Watts’ youth. Most great
soldiers of history had won distinc*
accompanied by loss of energy,
lack of thought-power, means
a deficient supply of nourish
ment. The vital force is lost.
3 to hold their tion before they were older tliun Gen- ' jsn’^ a. question Oi muscle and
figures as pos-1 ^rai Watts.—(ireer.vdieNews. sinew, but of resistance and
it looks'ns though the fommJ endurance. At any age but
warriors of thu age can only live especially in youth, it invowes
cither by office holding or strife, the risk of lung disease. LOSS
Few Of them have H/atpucity for 1 of f i esh and a c " 0U g h are threat-
business of any kind—t olumbiu Re* ' . "
cord.
ening signs.
The state board of control not be- !
ing able to break the dead lock in |
the election for chairman, has com
promised by voting that each mem
ber have the chairmanship in turn
for a month. With what consum-
O. L. SCHI MPEHT. Tlios. 11. HCTI.EK.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, • BUTLER - &« McGOWAN,
ATTOIAM « VW-AT-I.AAV.
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to alfbusIncNS entrusted to us.
fay”Practice In all the courts.
I1YDRICK, WILSON & GANTT,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
FT'OIKcc over K. A. .Jones' store.
years to ,,mtw lu<,t u, ’ e the uir “ ir8 ,,f perfectly. It tones up, fattens
} great moral institutions” 1 r
Hugh Long. Theson L. Caudle
LONG & CAUDLE,
Attorr.cys-at-Law.
GAFFNEY, - - S. C.
nhr>‘snhitf»<i ’! Pi‘ on, Pt and careful n«entIon g; v ,-n to nil
pno^pniies, meeib incoc 1 kllH)> <(f j,. Kil | i.usim-ss. om.-,- m-u to .1.
Galloway & Son.
of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo-
•our
managed.—1 ‘aldington News.
• « -«•*■ •
Top Heavy With Religion.
(Mary Hemphill In Abbeville Medium.j
Same of our editors who were not
so tired went to the Rreshyterian
church in the morning to hear a ser
mon preached for their special benflt. !
- The good Rreshyterian said that the j
The presentment of the grand jury, ,,r ‘‘ ss recognize religion, just as
as pnl.iisl.cl in last week’s Ledokr, ^ t ‘ (Ji?0P *" Stat , e of
. * , . , .1 I Laroima isn t already topheavy with
indicates that the interest of the rt .ii u ,i oni
county will he carefully watched. It
is proper that such is the ease, for we
cannot lie too careful. We would re-
and strengthens.
In Scott’s Emulsion the taste
of the oil is fully disguised,
making it almost as palatable
as milk.
For sals at rae. and t»v all Jmcrtrlsta.
Scoi r dc ilOWNC, M.*g. Chsminitt, bow York
Dr. S. G. SARRATT,
I’liysii'inii and tSni'Hfoon.
Oifhe—Cherokee Drug Co.’s Store.
Telephone No. 49.
$;oo Reward $100.
The reader-, of i Ids paper will |m- pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dls-
,, . , , . 1 .1 . .1 1 ease thill selenee has been able to cure In all
spect fully remind our friend* that tiie in stages, and that u catarrh. Hairs cu-
benefits U> bn .brivnJ urn mutuul.
The taxpayers will bn the beneliciu- j
ritttof such watchfulness. The grand
*iUi
! - Shinnies! Dr. C.T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Co 's Stcre
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Cash Prices.
jury was unneees.-urily unkind in its
“fling” at Gaffney. Gaffney ha* done
as much an she could for the county
and will continue along the line laid
so much faith in llh curative powerw, that
1 hey offer One Hundred DolltirH for any rune
that I' fulls to cure. Send for list of lent I-
• 11 ii-.- • . I monials.
down until her every obligation is. Address, r. .1. i'HF.NT.Y & to.. Toledo, o
It is needless to make such 1 ‘ Tiai'ut .wn'ly th<' b.-st.
taken Interiltllly. lietiiiK dlreelly upon tin
blood ami mucous surfaees of the system,
thereby destroyliitr the foundation of the
disease, and giving the tmtleut strength liy .... .-
tiulhling tip 1 he eonst It in ion and assist 111 tf .• , . *.■•
nature toifo Its work. The proprietors In.ve ! ,nttt,on us to amount required for
' building.
Call on
Cun he found at offlee six days In the week, j £
DR. J. F. GARRETT.
Dentist,
No charge will he rnadejfor in for-' Gaffney, - - - S. C.
BEST IIEABT-PIXE
SHINGLES
At the vor^- lowest prices. Apply
at the oltiue of the Limj: Co.
4. “ -Jn.
E. H. ANDREWS,
Furniture,
Carpets,
Pianos and
Organs.
URNITURE.
The largest -took of
FURNITURE
In the Carolinas.
Everything to make your home
comfortable ami elegant.
Carpets, Mattings
and Curtains.
I can save yon money on
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Cur
tains and Draperies.
I guarantee the Latest
! Styles and Lowest Prices.
' m m m ’l nra 11
fl
I keep a full stock of tine
and medium priced Mantels,
Tile Hearths and Grates.
If you are building or re
pairing your home I can funiGh
these supplies for le-~ than you
1 can make them.
Pianos and Organs.
\Y. carry the ho'ge'-t and
most complete stock of Mw>ical
j Instruments in this section.
Every instrument with a Na
tional reputation and honestly
guaranteed.
We can save you money
on an instrument and give you
the best. Write for New Cata
logues.
Real Estate
bought, sold or transferred;
lands surveyed and platted;
titles drawn : signatures pro
bated ; dowers taken, etc.
OFFICE—Hotel building, near
Cherokee Drug Co.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Attorney-A.t-
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a soecialtv.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
* -
rrr:*1 .»m i.;\p.
Coud ir.onl af Train*.
In I.rtVot M*» *, IW.
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Northbound. No. SI I'.
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K-ill.nVPRh
8 dl
a
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p
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0 15
ai
....
2 oO
a
M
Nov. York .
[12 43
m
....
0 23
a
So.itht.nund.
• I I I
V v -' !.No.ii
Dally
, Gall v. ; Hally. I
'.Tirrr n l.i" »j"*i oo p;“
Fliiivt.iputa I M V) a 0 M j |.
Haitlinor.-. I « ZZ a 1 ti 2i pi..
clou. 11 15 s 1U kl o' .
r ■
r
.i.
p :: u» 2tw »!
Lt Itirkniond .. '12 U
Lv J I-IW'IV . . I fl :»J p! 3 50 a] 0 05 *
Ar. CliarloMo .. .110 00 p, k 23 ajll Li »
Lv-Gastoulu .. .jiO 30 p
" Kwiir «.vlt . . .1
“ H luffcxbmg . jll 32 p 10 €)
Uartn.v- ..ili 47 p
“ Spartanburg.22 Zii ft 37 »
“ Grri-nvitle... [1 20 » 12 2S p
•• (Vatral 2 OT. al 1 13 p
“ Smifftt ... 2 2ti »j 1 33 p
“ Witfn.im.tw I |
“ T 3 13 2 In p
“ Mi Airy ...| |
r
1 r
Cnrm-lia....
Lota
(•>«tni*-viile
Riitnrd
XorcrOMS
Ar A ilantn, K. T.
1 10 p
1 r>
21* 5 p
2 -M p
3 13 p
4 2<> P
i> i > pi rrr.
* 40 pi K
7 3a pi *i a. a
7 33 p| •« 3V •
H (.v p ii ST a
Ar Allaota. e. T. 3 10
“A ' a in "P" p. m. “M" noon.
4 HO u 3 11 p,
4 .13 it 3 31 j. vfr 3"i pi T 20 a
it) 07 p 7 44 •
1 1)U p »27 a
o in . 4 ss p io*i p 1 ten »
' ‘ :t 3 55 p IGG pi S3) a
fulfilled.
L. BAKER.
Office over J. It. Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 2(ith of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning
each week, returning to office at 2:30.
'1
E. M. ANDREWS.
Furniture, Carpets, Pianos and Organs,
Charlotte, N. C.
‘N” night.
Ni- :!7»«d.W—Daily Witshinzton un'tSouth-
wi‘«’*tii Vrstibul.* Lbnifail. Through Ptillmaa
rrpini; far- lwMwr«i,i New VnrW atnl S"w or*
)^;ii.-, vi:. WanhiiiK'li.ii, AtiiuilH un i 3!'>ui* '!i»*
•r.v. ami a I hi. iiaiwama N hw Y"rk ard Mri.inhis,
Tin v'’ nfitntrion.Allanla ai.it ilimiin •h i.n. F'iiai
class ihoroi.fc'hJart conch.iH Wivveen Wu'.lnar*
ton ami Ailaaia. Diuiui; cam mi « all ui.’Hli
•ii route.
Not. :)5 and o(V-United S»n*.*a Fast Mail
rv.na sobil )v-l'v»o*r. W i-a Hn'l Now Or-
loan . via Soutiioia Kaiivvav. A At W P. 11. Ii.,
*11.1 I. 22 N. ).. 11., of b.tK<l,tfH
r... a,,,,’ i .,.»•• i.i.*, thr,tu*u W.tlioUl for
piisHHiicars of a!! (-ln,,cs. Piillninn .Irsvvln*
room sionptnji oars bwtvvocn Now York sBJ
Now flrl**rt.iH, via AtlnnlA ami Moait{t>mc y.
I>-nnnjf WitshlncTon ^ai-h Saturdoy, a tonr:r|
aloojn.-iij oar will run through brtwtmn Wa-ik*
tuiMon ami .san Frai.'-iwa. viihoiit i.-haa
No*. U, .17.aiul 12—PuIImrii alei'piuK cars >•*
tWM-u Rii-liinoml and Ghsrl.rte, via t)anvti|#,
•.oiit.lsiun 1 Non 11 and 37, norlhlH.’iad No It
'I Ik- Air t.i’-.c Bi*il(* tr ain N ,k. 17 amt Is, h*-
twovn Atlaniu auJ Mount Airy. Go., daily ox*
cent -an b.r
V H. DHK’KV, J. M CUr.P,
Gau l Suf.tTniffii' M'*’r..
WmsIiiuw'on, D. C. Washingioa, D G.
W A. TL'KK, S H. ItARDWlCK.
G*-a l Pass. Aj't , Aas't(icn'l Phhs
Wasbmulori, D t\ A la-
'K. /
A *s V