Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.... ji.iL 4 THE TEPGETl: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 22, 1897 t Til 10 1,101)010 K. $1.00 per Year. PUB1.1SHE1) KVKKV THL'l'.SDAY BY FOR BETTER EDUCATION. ED. H. DcCAMP. Editor. The Ledger is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur bish their iittn.e, not for publication, but for identification.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. \!1 correspondence should he ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thanks will bo published at one cent a word. Heading notices will be published it ten cents a line each insertion. A CHANCE FOR GAFFNEY. The Ohio River and Charieston rail road has not an oil mill on its entire ime. Parties at several small towns on the line, at times,'talked of build ing one—all of which talk has ended in smoke. Gaffney, though not on the main stem now, has or will have, in time for this crop, a branch of the Ohio River and Charleston railroad. Her citizens with their live go-u- headativeness, can huiid a cotton and oil mill, a ‘JO ton mill can be put in operation for $10,000. To this can be added, for summer work, an ice plant, to cost $.1000 more. | Rut. having the oil mill, with $5000 j to $8000 more, there could bo erected some sheds, Acid Phosphate bought { and a “dry mix’’ fertilizer plant run for the benefit of the surrounding country. The farmers should take j this stock. The profit in tlV fertili zer trade is more in the compound- 1 ing than in the making of the base, thcncidl’hosphate. A ccmpanyorgan- ized, and JH per cent, of stock paid in by the middle of August .and JO per ct. paid in each succeeding month— these plants could operate for this winter, and next year’s crop. It only needs an active man to hand around the subscription paper to put these useful enterprises on foot, and do it at once. The stock will pay as well, or better than mill stock. THE SPEAKING. This day week, Gaffney and Chero kee county will be honored by the candidates for the seat in the I’nited States Senate, made vacant by the death of the lamented Earle. We are promised a breezy time, bet every ''O or in the county bo present. Also bring the ladies and children and all enjoy a day off. Let the county do honor to itself and to the candidates by turning out to hear the discussions of the issues of the day. The Ledger has received two com munication- which it believes should have been directed to the county commissioners instead of The Ledger. We respectfully decline to print them because we do not propose that those who have a grievance against the commissioners shall attack them over our shoulders. Make your complaints to the commissioners direct, gentle men. They hold regular stated monthly meetings for the purpose of hearing complaints, and then and there is the time and place to make j oral resources, timber and cheap A Grover Correspondent Endorses the Suggestion of J. L. S. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Grover, July ID.—Crops still con tinue to look promising in this sec tion, us we have neon having some fine showers for the last few days. I am sorry to report the very se rious illness of Walker Love. He has typhoid fever and is not expected to live. May it please the Almighty that he may yet get up. E. Hardin, superintendent of Anti och Sunday school, was absent yes terday on account of a sick child. Wheat threshing is about over in this section. The yield has been larger than for several years. There has been a singing school made up at Antioch, but they have, not yet urecl a teacher. I'rof. Wilkie, whom they expected to get, is sicit. May they secure the services of a good teacher and may the in terest in music be greatly increased, as ail can go to a throne of grace in song. School began at Pine Grove to-day under the tutorship of Miss Sudie Bird. The picnic at Piedmont Springs over in our sister county, Yors, came off on last Saturday as announ ced, and nothwithstanding the threat ening aspect of the weather, a good crowd turned out to take part in the festivities of the occasion. The An tioch Band was on hand to add to the pleasure of the occasion by fur nishing music. R. P. Randall, the popular lemonade vender was on hand, which is enough to say, that the crowd was well served with cold drinks. The Band will go next Sat urday to Cain Springs, also in York, to play for a picnic. I would respectfully call. the at tention of our commissioners and road overseers to the deplorable con dition of the public roads. In many places they are almost impassible. They should wee to it and give them a good working, as now is the time before the winter rains set in. I heartily concur with J. L. S. in regard to a teachers column in The Ledger, as I think much good could be accomplished, especially among the country schools, and that is where it is most needed; for who will deny that in the country schools to-day is being moulded the minds that will direct the future destiny of this na tion, and The Ledger could be en gaged in no nobler work, than in elevating and building up these schools. 1 would say in this connec tion that we need some reform in our methods of examining teachers, as our present mode is very faulty. Examinations should be more thor ough, not by a few fixed questions, but should last for several days and the applicant’s knowledge should be tested thoroughly, especially in read ing. writing, arithmetic and English grammar. They should also possess some knowledge of human nature, and should have a deep sense of the responsibility resting on them in moulding the elastic minds placed ir. tludi* charge. I would be glad to hear from others on this subject. I would say in this connection also, that although Cherokee county is young in age, having not yet reached its first birth-day yet, when it was born it found a full grown and pro gressive newspaper in The Ledger, fighting for its upbuilding, and 1 would urge every one to give The Ledger their earnest co-operation and support, for in no other way can they better coneerve the upbuilding of Cherokee. Let everyone who has the good of Cherokee at heart put their shoulders to the wheel, side, by side with Tun Ledger, and give one slow, steady pull upward. And at no distant day The Ledger will lake its place in the front rank of southern journalism, and Cherokee witti her untold wealth in water power, and rich farming lands, min- them. Don't try to use us for a pur pose of that kind. \Ye would not allow the commissioners to strike at you through our columns and we do not propose to allow you to strike at them through this channel. The revival just closed at the Meth odist church was a revival indeed. The good effects of the work accom plished will he felt in this community for a long time. Mr. Schoolfieid is a remarkable man and he possesses a wonderful magnetism. At times, when he stands earnestly pleading with poor fallen humanity to seek the way of life, his countenance often 'becomes illuminated with a heavenly hallow not altogether unlike that so often attributed to the Man of Sor row who was acquainted with grief. i.’■ ■" Augusta Textile School. The prospects for a textile school at Augusta, Gu., grow brighter every day. John M. Weigle is chairman of the committee appointed by the di rectors of the Augusta Free School Fund. This consists of a fine prop erty for the school in the "city of spindle*,” and an accumulated fund •of $22,(HHI, which is invested to such a way that it brings in $2,000 annu ally. 1'art of this income fuhout $1,100 per year) has beenj{ used in a night sc hool. The attempt will he made to use the above resources, supplemented by an appropriation from the legis lature, and subscriptions by the many cotton factories around Augus ta. Everything points encouragingly! toward the accomplishment of the fir.*t textile school in the South at j Augusta. transportation facilities, will take her place in the front rank not only of South Carolina counties, hut of the South. Solution of J. L. S.’ problem: j length of body, which is one half to tal length of fish. 4 inches of .j equal length of tail, 4 of A equal l-<». lin. is the length of head, 4xAx4xl-(5 equal total length of fish, reducing to common denomination lxti-Cx4xl-0. Adding up we have 8x1-6, and that equals the length of fish, and 6-C equals the length also, subs tract ing 1-6, tho unknown, from 6-6, the total length, we have 2-6, which must equal Sin, or the known. Now if 2-6 equal Sin. 1-6 equal 4, 6-6 equal 21 uns. Come again J. L. S. and you will do much good by creating an inter est in mathematics. a. b. Reasons Wny Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy is the Best. 1. Because it affords almost in stant relief in case of Pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus. 2. Because it is tho only remedy that never fails in the most severe cases of dysentery and diarrhoea. !i. Because it is the only remedy that will cure chronic diarrhoea. 1. Because it is the only remedy that will prevent bilious colic. 1. Because it is the onlynmely that will cure epidemical dysentery. 6. Because it is the only remedy that can always be depended upon in cases of cholera infantum. 7. Because it is tho most prompt and most reliable medicine in use for bowel complaints. 8. Because it produces no bud re sults. it. Because it is plenrant and safe to take. 10. Because it lias saved tho lives of more people than any other medi cine In the world. The 21 and uOc sizes for sale by 1 Dut’re Drug Company. Programme Children’s Day at Salem, July 29th. At 10 o’clock, a. m. the children will be formed in line by H. W. Thompson, chief marshal, and bear ing a I’nited States ihrg and Sunday School banner, will march to the stand while tho band plays, “My country'tis for thee,” etc. Congre gation stand and sing, “Praise God from whom ail blessings flow,” etc. Prayer. Congregation will join the schools in singing. “All hail the power of Jesus’ pame,” etc. Responsive reading of the scrip tures. Band will play, “Nearer my God to Thee.” Address of welcome, by Willie. Blackwell. Children’s day greeting by 8 girls dressed in white—Misses Jesse Strain, Mattie Lee, Jessie Estes, Allio Kir by, Bettie Mitchell, Mildred Smarr, Lucy Smarr, and Maud Mitchell. (These stand, and as they repeat the ninth verse in unison all kneel and lay a bouquet at the foot of a floral cross.) Then an anthem by the schools and music by the band will follow. “How the violet’s come”—recitation, by Miss Fannie Smarr. “Whosoever,” by Miss Jessie Es tes. A Child’s Prayer—by Miss Pearl Mitchell. Music l>j the hand. “Spinning Top,” by Brooks Smart. “The Noisy Frog,” by Miss Maud Davidson. “The Honey Bee,” by Willie Kir by. “What would Jesus do?” by Ed. Leech. Music by the band. “The Difference,” by Miss Bessie Williams. “An Easy Question,” by Miss Ma ry Blackwell. “Violets,” by Miss Zella Black- well. “Two Little Gossips,” by Miss Maggie Estes. “Morning and Night,” by Oscaj Williams. “A Painful Mistake,” by Evans Estes. “As a Flower,” by Miss Lucy Smarr. “Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep,” by Miss Effie Hill. Music by the band. “What about Jesus?” by Miss Florence Kirby. Milsic by the band, and singing by the schools. “A Recent Captive,” by Luthrop Dowdle. “The Greatest Thing in the World,” by Miss Bettie Mitchell. “Nature’s Thoughtfulness.” by Ed. Leech. “Seeds and Words,” by Willie Dowdle. Singing by the Sunday Schools, and music by the hand. “The Boys we Need,” by Grover C. Brown. “Dixie,” by the band. “Home Girls,” by Miss Inez Hill, “The >Sin of Omission,” by Tren- holm Dowdle. Singing by the schools. “A Dream,’*>y Miss Mildred i^marr. “The Little Brown House,” by Neely Smith. “What i Live For,” by Miss Bar bara Brown. “Children’s June Song;” by Miss Maud Mitchell. “Little Kitty Whiner,” by Asa Blackwell. “The Whistling Boy,” by Leslie Blackwell. “Be Lovely Within,” by Miles Hill. Solo, by Miss Maud Mitchell. Singing by tiie schools. “Forerunners,” by four girls— Misses Jessie Strain, Lottie Inman, Mattie Lee, and Mary Blackwell. Music by the band. “The House we Build,”—a black board exercise for eight girls—Misses Ethel Strain, Derotha Lee, Mattie Efiles. Oregon Estes, Maud Black- well, Ola Estes, Jesse Strain and Mattie Lee. Singing by tho schools. # “Wearing Garlands,P by six girls, Misses Mildred Smarr, Bettie Mitch ell, Barbara Brown, Lucy Smarr, Maud Mitchell, and Mary Dowdle. Music by tho band. Addresses by visiting clergymen and others. “Home Sweet Home,” by the band. Benediction. All who are friendly to the Chil dren’s work are cordially invited to attend, and especially the ladies, are requested to come with well-tilled baskets. All Sunday School chil dren are requested to come and join the procession, and otherwise take part in the proceedings. Parents and others having children in their care are requested to see that they are put in the line of march, and go with them if necessary. The ushers will sec that the ladies and children are furnished water. It is the purpose of the committee of arrangements to make it a verita ble children’s day, unsurpassed by any of its predecessors. Come one— come all. J. L. Strain, For Committee. $100 Reward $100. The H’sileis of this »vlll Im* |,1rns<>U to It-uMi that ihereNut least one dremlcd dls- t'HHi' that vleinT has licen able locure In all Its stuKeii. and that Is Catarrh. IIuH'm Ca tarrh cure is the only positive e"re Know to the metlleal fraternity. Cntarn lielng a const Slut lone.l disease, requires 11 eonstltu- tlnnnl treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is t a Kelt Internally, artln.t tllreelly upon the li'oo'l and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of llie disease, and (tlvlnjr the patient strength hy ■utld'tnr nn PRESS OPINION. That "Dear Clark” valentine has a companion, written the same day, and it i* said to be a daisy by those who have read it.—Columbia Record. It’s about time that the Cotton Plant controversy should be picked and ginned. Then, perhaps, still bet ter yarns could be spun from it.— Columbia Register. * * * There is a very simple remedy open to Ben Tillman if ho wants protec tion from the coat-tail swingers. Let him adopt the Tuxedo coat in stead of the swallow tail.—Charles ton Critic. We see where the city council of Columbia has instructed the Chief of Police to cause the boniest of the hack horses to be stopped from work. This seems to us to be a much need ed reform ; should it be enforced.it will be a good law.—Bamberg Herald. Ex-Senator Irby will find it slow business getting to the senate by abusing and casting insinuations against Govenor Eilerbe—a man who is head and shoulders above any man yet put forward by the Reformers. Mr. Irby is the wrong man to attack Mr. Eilerbe. The people know some thing of both of them.—Newberry Observer. — - • — From PooPs. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Pool’s, July 13.—We are dry,— and needing rain very bad, espec ially old corn and melon patches. We have been having rain all around us but none here worth anything. Gardens are nearly a failure. We hope it will be our time next. The county is working out our roads by convict force. It is very dusty where they have been. We are going to have Children’s day at Zio Hill Saturday before the fourth Sutiday in this month. Sev eral of us boys went over to Zion Hill Sunday evening to see them practice for Children’s day. If they do as well accordingly as they did Sunday, they will make a good ex hibit. Rev. B. J. Davis preached last Sat urday night, Sunday and Sunday night at the Holiness church. There was a large and attentive crowd out on Sunday and Sunday night. A series of meetings will begin at the Holiness church Tuesday after the first Sunday in next month. Our school at the Rural Academy last Monday had but few in number, the people not being through with work. Miss Minnie Underwood is im proving slowly. Miss Emma Allen and Derby Wy att were visiting friends last Sunday. Come again girls. Best wishes for the success of The Ledger. Pier. ► • *-—— — Not Entitled to Recognition. [ Watertown. Conn.. Journal.1 A newspaper is a pretty good re flection of the town itself. It be hooves every business man to remem ber this circumstance. When you ex tend patronage to a reliable journal you are assisting yourself, and every business man is looking for support. Is there an interest in the town more deserving of unlimited patron age than a representative newspaper? And yet, some people are mighty chary about giving any patronge. Such will do well to remember, that when favors are dispensed, they should know that they are not en titled to the slightest recognition. tn*t!tiii.!on an I iwslstln.. nuturi 1 in no its work. Tlic proprietors Imve so mucli fallli in Its curative powers, tliat lliey ntfer One Hnii<li'c<l Dollars for any ease that It falls to cure. S lut for list of tes 1- tuoiiluls. .Kdilress. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,O. li* hold hy Druiridst*. TUc. Hall's Faintly Pills urv Hi bust. State Line Dots. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Stair Link, July, HU—We regret to chronicle the ueath of Rev. Jim Yarborough, of Forest City. He dropped dead at Floyd’s Creek Church and was laid to rest at Forest City on the 2nd. He had passed a good many mile stones in the journey of life and led a true and honest life. In fact, words are inadequate to express all the good deeds that he has done. The old State Line church and the new shingles and lumber that was left off the new church will he sold on Saturday 24th, inst., and the money that is received will go to the new church. Those on the sick list this we?k are, Jim Ruppe, Jr.’s family except one. Sam Ruppe’s (Ittlo Sam) wife has fever. Dr. Royster, of Moores- boro, is waiting on her. Dave Beam’s infant is quite sick from teething. Messrs. Scoggins, Wall, and Miss Young, of Gaffney, took dinner at Mrs. Davis’s yesterday. M iss Mollie Bradley and brother, of Turner. N. C., are visiting their grandfather, Daniel Ruppe, of Maud. We wish them a pleasant visit. Miss Mollie is a beautiful girl and, no doubt some fellow has fallen a^vietim to her charms. Miss Lola Davis has accepted of the Ashworth School. Her school will open to-day. Sal Joe. Do Not Try It. [U<x:k Hill Herald.] Co'umbia has not already too many friends in the State. We *do not know why it should be so; but it is. Whenever her citizens enter up on the proposed new cotton mill ex periment, the opposition of the en tire up country, if not the low coun try. will be cemented against her people. The time has not come in South Carolina when white men or a community of white men can defy public sentiment in so flagrant a manner as is proposed. -«•»- Seeds. Hilliousnfss and constipation arc seeds out of wliiHi spring many of tho serious dis eases that aftliet the human l»ody. Sound .iudeement would demand the immediate re moval of tills condition hefore it develops somethin); more troublesome and ditlicult to cure. I'KieKi.Y Ash Hittkhs is a reliahleeurc for const ipation and disorders of similar character. It not only thoroughly empties and purifies the Itowcis. but streir'tliens the bowel channels and regulates the liver and stomach, lienee it performs a radical cure. Sold by Cherokee l)ru)f Co. Croup. Colds. LaGrinpe and Sore Throat, cured by Goose Crease no cure no pay. DuI’he Duug Co. We sell and guarantee Rice’s Goose Greas Linament no cure no pay. CHKIIOKF.E IMICG (’<). T is. w. iiai*i>in, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I llttclislrurg; imU <J» tiffney, S**. O. W ILL practice In all the Conns. lean lie reached over the ’phone from Car- roll & Stacy’s Rank. a. my office in itlacks- burg. at any moment. O. L. ScHt'MPr.itT. Tuns. II. Rctlkh. w.v. McGowan. SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER * & * McGOWAK, at'i'ou is: i; ys-at-i. a \v . Union and Gaffney, S. C. Very careful and prompt at tuutlon glveu to all business entrusted to us. fc£f*l'raclieo in all the courts. Keep Up Your Scott’s Emulsion in Summer-time b*«£What are your resources for the summer? Have you an abundance of health stowed away fonthe long, hot, deplet ing days, or'does summer find you low in vitality, run down, losingflesh, and weak? Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-!iver Oil will give you the proper reserve force, because it builds up the system on a solid foundation. A tonic may stimulate; Scott’s Emulsion not only “boosts,” it sustains. A If to a wise precaution always to have at leaft a small bottle cf Scott's Emulsion in th* house. Unopened, it will keep indeiin- itety Tightly corked, after using, kept in a cool place, it will remain sweet lor weeks. For sale by all druggLis at 50 Cents and $1.03 11YDR1CK, WILSON & GANTT, Attorneys-at-Law, Gaffney, - - - S. C. It. A. Jiiiic.n’store. POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its (treat Icavcniii}; streutfth and liealflifulness. Assures the food auaiast alum and uli forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Ko vat, li/.KiM. Ft wee Co.. Nrw York. Hugh Long. Theson L. Caudle LONG & CAUDLE, Attorney £-at * Law, GAFFNEY, - - S. C. I'rompt and careful attention given to all kinds of legal business. Office next to J. G. Galloway & Son. J. E. WEBSTER, JYI torney A.t- Office in Court House. (Probate Judge’s office) Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a suecialtv. ,■ DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALTIES:- SURGERY, EYE, EAR ami THROAT. rvr Office, Cherokee Drug Co’s Store Telephone No. 40. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co's Stcre Can be found at office six days in the week. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. ^Olleson’s new store In office fr^n 1st to 26th of each month; At BlnjAiburg Thursday morning each wetp, returning to office at 2:30 Shingles! - Shingles! DRESSED LUMBER! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, and All Kinds of Building Materials, For Sale at Lowest Cash Prices. No charge will bo made*for infor mation us to amonnl required for building. Call on . ) L. BAKER; Ravenna News. Ravenna. Juiy 11).—The mail route service between Gaffney and Bacolet has been increased to a daily, for which the patrons along the route have cause to thank the Second Assis tant P. M. General who found it ex pedient to make the change. Other improvements will follow, but it takes more time to originate mail enterpris es when the public roads are neglect ed. The mails, ere long, will be de livered along the highways by sec tions on the same plan of the free de livery in large cities, provided the state and county authorities legally post and number every mile of public road, which can be done now with tin boards and iron posts at a low price, provided there is correct action in all the counties to combine a plan for such furnishing. g. w. c. T HE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye to day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Therefore get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Bankh ".“id Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. \ Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. nrmio.v 1 .wu mnb. Cokdon«e«l Soh.'l j’.c .»f 1’awen40r Troll Im f.ffooC M*f 2, ;*07. Y.a. Nertli bound. iNM.ISjN,,. 3* j DMiyi Uaily. L*. Atlr.ntn, Q T.! T &) alii; •• AiLnta. S50 a 1 “ NororoM i 9 31 im “ Ruf„rd fiO 03 a " GaitiortvittOb..ill.*31 a 5 “ Lula Cartsolia.. 90 mi Ar. M*.. Airy... Lv. Toi'coo. .11 •£!»; .ill m at .hi .-.I a! N...13 K«. s*n». 4p 5 85p 6 3op 7 USp T 43r> 3 Osp 8 it' p b 40 p “ tienooa 4 IS P 4 27 a “ Central .... ) :Kt p 4 '7 r. 4 u'i a ** <7i ron vilie .. 3 31 p 5 30 i> • . . . • a . 5 43 a “ Fpnrraulnirfl. 3 47 p C 19 p •,ae.a. u 37 s " GnlTnev* 4 2H p * • • • • • 7 15 a “ Jiln-ksburg . 4 47 p 7 08 t> 7 !0 a 6 13 pi 7 0* a •* Gustonio 3 34 p| 8 20 a Lv. Charlotta.... 0 40 p 3 90 p 9 30 a Ar Danville .. . u P 12 a* n . ... 1 30 p Ar. lliclunoud ... cut V GOU a. • • • • 4 40 p ArWaMiinytoii G 42 a • • • • • • 9 40 p •• Baitin’# PRfc. 8 00 a Ill 35 P • Philadelphia.! do 15 a 2 hi a • New York ...1 U 43 in I- 8 23 a r«t.ul No. 38 Doily. !1 SO f li M 3 1 X ■ Soothbnsad. Cv'.TT.'T.?. RTT ” r!ill.'vd«lpaio “ Hiiitlmora. . \VathiiicDin.. Irul.Mlj Vro. 35 No. 37 Dolly. I Dally. ’ , ~ J I “I Ja p ,1 9 20 p 10 43 p No. 11 Dotty' a 2 Uu a| P 3 50 a 8 04 a ... P 9 25 a 11 U a • . a • P ..... 1 h p 1 85 p . ... a•a p;10 u 2 9« P p 2 26 p * li 37 a It 15 p a 12 24 p 4 20 i, a 1 15 p 5 15 p a,. 1). % 1 85 p 8 40 p 7. 58 p KZ. » 2 14 p 0 38 p 730 p Sue. TTo 7 35 p 0 85 o i» 3 i I P 8IW f. a 57 a 3 31 p vs:« p 7 20 a .. o or p 7 44 n .. 0*3 p 8 27 a a 4 M p 10 It) p * 30 a a 3 55 p 9 30 p 8 80 a Lf Richmond ...;12 ou p Lv. DativH)* ... .j 8 5it Ar. t.Konotuj .. .ho uo Lv. OnutabU !l0 iO M KintfSMt.... '* Hiaiociibnrg . .'il S3 " Holfutty* .11 47 “ Ppariaabarg. 12 M “ Gr«*«*iiville.... 1 20 ** Central—. . 2 t*3 “ fienaca 8 23 “ WiwrniliDttAr 1 - IWoa. ... 3 15 “ Mt Airy •• Cornelia “ Lula “ UamoeviUe.. •• Buford ....... " Norerons Ar. Atiiiiita, 11 T. fl 10 Ar. Atloatft. 0. T.i 5J0 ’•A" 0.10. P ’p.rn. “M’’ noon. “N" nirfht. No*. 37and •'H—Daily. WitHiimirton and South* western Vestibule Limited. Through Cullman •>eptn(f nars Imiween New York and Now Or leans, via WasmuKtot,, Atiauin aad Montgom ery. and iiiso l*»tw»-«u Neo York nt-il Meianaie, ▼mWashiutftou,At2ai.'a .itul Binnin •ham. E,rat c'ax* thoroughfare cuoohui'between Wimhitu-- tun and Atlanta. Dtmug car* mm •« all tuooit •11 route. No*. 35 and 3* United State* Fast Mail runs solid lietwreii Waau ngwiu and New Or- leana. VI* Southern Raitwxv, A A W P. R ft, and L <fc N. U. It., brine 1 utmioaed of bautrue oar nml coaehae, thru: (h without chan** for paxsvnger* of all ciiixnt Pullman drawing room »lo**pin< ci«r* l*»iw.s*n New York sad New Orleans, via Atlanta nnd Montyeunery. Leavtiitt Washtnyton enob Saturday, a tour.sl ■Irnpiua v-ar will run thraufn brtvrt-on Wash- luyton oiid Ban KranoUco wtOiwin chan m. Noe. It, 37 aud 12—Pullman elaviuna ram >•■ twc.m Richmond and Ca^rlolte, vu L&u •ontiihnund Noe 1) and 37, northbound NVi It 'l'li« Air Line Keiie train. Noa 17 npA Is, bw tweei. Atlanta ami alouiit Airy. Ga., tuRty ox- c«p* Kniidny H OHKKM, J M qm.M ften’l Supt., TraWr M l f*r.. V4 MKhinglon, D C Washington, u. O W A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK. Gen’) Pass. Aff t , Atut’Kien’l Pas* At’t*. Wa»hinaton, D. O. A*U«»s s 1