The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 12, 1897, Image 4
4
THE LEPGEH: GAFFNEY, S. C., AUGUST 12, 1897.
Til 10 1^101 >OIi
$1.00 per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ED. H. DeCAMP.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
->ihh their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to fjet them to the office by Tuesday.
\11 correspondence should be ad-
Irosscd 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.
Reading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
WATCH YOUR LABEL.
Subscribers are requested to com
pare the date on their labid with
their receipts and see if they compare.
It they do not compare report the
matter at this affiee at once, so the
matter may be adjusted. And again,
if you are behind call at the office
and settle. It takes money to run a
paper and your dollar helps to keep
it moving. This last sentence is not
meant for those who do not owe us.
I* I
I*. j want any such business. This is no
charity institution and is not depen-
1 dant upon charity for its support.
I We render a dollar's worth of service
for every dollar received and if you
don’t think so don’t you patronize it
We neither beg nor fawn and don’t
you think for a moment that because
you patronize us we are under any
obligations other than to render the
service we agree to render.
Editor.
PRESS OPINION.
I mprove your city real estate. With
the demand for houses that now
exists in Gaffney it really seems to
us that much of the vacant property
could be improved with advantage to
their owners. Besides, we never did
like to see farming in town, and there
are a number of farms in the city
limits that could he made more
profitable if cut up into lots and
houses erected on the lots.
COURAGE OF CONVICTION.
For a man to have the courage of
his conviction is an indication that
he posseses some of the quality Rev.
►Thos. Dixon would call •‘backbone.”
Several weeks ago a subscriber to this
paper became grieved at it because it
expressed its sentiments along a line
in which he was more or less interes
ted and these sentiments did not
agree with his view of the subject
matter. He straightway ordered his
paper discontinued. He had back
bone. Hedil not care to contribute
to the support of an institution that
did not agree with him. it made no
Every friend of this paper should
make it a point to trade with those
who advertise in it. We guarantee
the reliability of every advertiser and
know you will receive better treat
ment from advertisers than non-ad
vertisers. Let merchants know that
you saw their ad in The Ledger.
Axyoxe who has the slightest idea
that McLaurin is tainted with Re
publicanism is invited to call at this
office and read his speech on the tar
iff question. In it he plainly states
his position—which is simon-pure
democracy.
More drunk people were seen on
our streets last Saturday than for
sometime. This does not speak any
too highly for the refining influences
of our community.
A Friend in Texas.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Glen Rose, Texas, August 1, ]Si)7.
I have just received and perused with
great pleasure a copy of your newsy
little [taper, The Ledger, and am
glad to note therein the rapid pro
gress of your little town, which was
a mere little station, when J resided
diffeme if that institution rendered \ there nearly lit) years ago. I am glad
services more than adequate to the
sum he was investing with it he did
not want to have anything to do with
it. However, not a very great while
had passed before he concluded that
he had not 1: e i offend* d so grievom ly
as he imagined so he ordered the pa
per sent to him again. This was an
other * x iV io o'hi.ckbonc—manli
ness. Because he was wrong at first,
and found it out, he was not so little
as to feci that it humbled him to ac
knowledge it.
This n.an is in strange contr; s'
to the fellow who imagined he had a
grievance and would not stop his pa
per because he thought that i: he did
he might Lt the editor know it and
that henceforward the editor would
“have it in for him” and he could se
cure no favors at the hands of the
editor.
We wish to say we have a high re
gard for the man who has the cour
age of his conviction and nothing but
a loathing for the conte^iptablc, un
dermining whelp that will try to
make you believe he is your friend
when he has not the ability to hide
the deceitful heart that rests in his
breast.
Give us men who are dare to do
right at all times; men who have
moral as well as physical courage,
and we will speedily become the
grandest and best county in the
6 ate.
The senatorial campaign is draw
ing to a close. It has been u tame
affair and none of the candidates
have astonished the natives with
their brilliancy. A's matters now
stand the race lies between John L.
McLaurin and John Gary Evans,
with John L. M. Irby third. The in
dications are that there will bo a
second race between McLaurin and
Evans. In this second race will de
velop all the cunning at the com
mand of the opponents of McLaurin
and then the people will bo better en
abled to discern the combine against
McLaurin. We are nutral on poli
tics, but we like to ireo honest poli
tics, and when wo see a lot of men
jump on another simply because
they can only hope to defeat him i:
that way we naturally feel for the
under <log. However, we would not
attempt to dictate to the people of
Cherokee how they should vote.
They are all freeman ami have a
right to vote for who they please.
We only trust they will vote for the
man who will reflect the greatest
credit on South Carolina.
There are one or two men in th s
town who imagine that what money
they spend with this newspaper
for advertising is that much donated
towards its support. We do not
also to note the enterprising spirit of
the citizens of my native State as
demonstrated by the erection of nu
merous cotton mills and other enter
prises completed and put in opera
tion since I left there, which is so
much neededin the west. I am u
member of a mercantile firm here and
often think of the advantage of do
ing business in a locality where there
are factories and work shops of vur-
ous kinds, thus furnishing a step y
trade alike all seasons of the year,
unlike that of th > wes where we de
pend almost entirely the farmers
and stockmen’s trade. Our little
tjwn. Gl.mi Rose, however, is unlike
many other Texas towns. Nature
lias blessed her with picturesque
scenes and a subterranean flow of
pure sulphur and iron water, and
with its 12 artesian wells and beauti
ful mountains of evergreen hundreds
of health-seekers are attracted here
during tl e summer months, which
gives us a lively trade. I notice in
your paper the names of several bu
siness men of your town with whom
I am well acquinted. Some of them
being my old school mates, and while
visiting my relatives near Blacks
burg on next Christmas, as contem
plated, I shall take pleasure in
spending a day or so in Gaffney, and
will not forget to call on The Ledger.
With best wishes for The Ledger,
and due n verence for the happy land
of my youth, I am truly yours.
J. J. H.
—- - * ——
A Mother’s Protest.
Mu. Editor: — Please allow me
through your valuable paper to in
quire why women and children are
not respected and protected when
they go out to public meetings. I
was at rialem on Children’s Day. and
1 was made miserable on account of
the drinking and cuising I saw and
heard there. The magistrate of tin*
township was engaged with IPs
school inside of the house while the
drinking was going on on the outside.
The constable was there too, hut tie
took no part in quieting it down, if
we are to be treated in this way the
sooner we And it out, the better.
Behind the graveyard was a lot of
drunken men and tiny frightened
my little daughter and a lady friend
who went out to our buggy to get
something I was compelled to have.
I had to get a young man, a stranger,
One reason why times are no bet
ter is that too many people are sit
ting down trying to figure out the
difference between u Cleveland panic
and a VcKmley 'b)om.—Hamp
ton Guardian.
* *
*
The senatorial aggregation is swing
ing around the circle up in the
Piedmont region, each trying to
belittle the other and belittleing
himself at the same time. It is still
McLaurin against the field and the
field against McLaurin, and the peo
ple apparently earing very little
about either.—Weekly Monitor.
* *
*
The knots on a log congressme
from this State are condemning Till
man and McLaurin for t heir stand on
the tariff q. e-lion. Powerless for
good themselves, they seem deter
mined to besmirch the motives and
methods of those who have deter
mined to be of some actual service to
their country—Yorkville Y’ournan.
* *
*
“As for Senator Gorman and his
Maryland platform.” says Mr. Wat
te rson, “what honest, sound money
Democrat lias not infinitely greater
respect for the straightout free silver-
ite then for such a straddle and such
a straddler?” As the free silverites
are also down on him, Mr. Gorman
probably has a fair idea now of how a
Third Party man feels.—Charleston
News and Courier.
- —
Broad River Baptist S. S. Union.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Martinsville. August fl.—The next
Sunday School Union of the northern
section of the Broad River Baptist
Association will be held with the
Cooley Springs church, commencing
on Friday before the fifth Sunday in
August 181)7. and continuing three
days. The programme is as follows:
1st. Meet at 10:30 o’clock, a. in.-One
hour spent in devotional exercises by
the President.
2nd. Introductory sermon by Rev.
C. M. Teal, at 3 o’clock.
3rd. Organization. Intermission
one hour.
Afternoon.
1st. What are the best means to
create more love among Christians?
by Rev. R. J. Tate, and others, at
will.
2nd. What are some of the great
est difficulties in the way of living a
Christian life, and how overcome ? by
Rev. W. G. P. Ezell, and others.
Question box. Dismission.
Second Day.
Meet at 9:30 o’clock, a. m. 30 min
utes spent in devotional exercises.
1st. What about t jo future of our
country churches? by J. J. C. Ezell,
ard others.
2nd. Have any ot ier organizations
the right to interfere with any inter
nal matters of our churches? by Rev.
J. M. Williams and others. Inter
mission.
Afternoon.
1st. Are our gifts to the Lord a
true index of our int* rest in his cause?
by K. D. Edwards and others.
2nd. Music and its relation to the
church and Sunday school worship?
by D. P. L. Martin, and others. (Ques
tion box. Dismissed.
Sunday—Meet at i) :30 o’clock, a. m.
Devotional exercises IS minutes by
the President. 30 minutes song ser
vice by D. P. L. Martin.
2nd. Essays by Miss Nannie Stacy
and Edna Martin, subjects of their
own choice.
3rd. Bible reading by Rev. W. M.
Foster—subject of his own choice.
Mission sermon by Rev. J. T. Hoard.
Rev. A. N. Blackwell, alternate. Col-
ie .•tiou for Missions.
J. F. (Quinn. Secretary
For Committee.
— • - -
THREE THOUGHTS.
Their
Application
Problems of
Solves
Diseases.
Many
How important it is to everyone
that the blood should be kept in good
condition, and yet how few people
there are to whom this subject seems
to give any concern. We wish here
to emphasize three points.
First, the situation: Health de
pends on the state of the blood. The
blood conveys all the elements which
go to make up the organs of the body,
and carries away all dissolved and
useless material. Every bone, mus
cle. nerve and tissue lives upon what
(he blood feeds to it. Moreover,
every bei ting of the heart,every draw
ing of the breath, every thought
flashing through the brain, needs a
supply of pure blood, to be done
rightly and well.
Second, the necessity: The human
race us a whole is in great need of a
good blood purifier. There are about
24(;0 disorders incident to the human
frame, the large majority arising
Algood Locals.
(Correspomlvnce of The Ledger.)
Algood, Aug. 10. — Rev. J. B.
Thorn, of North Carolina, filled the
pulpit at Macedonia Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, in Rev. K. J. Tate’s
stead.
Revs. Tate and Thorn are now
conducting a revival meeting at Mac
edonia.
J. L. Clary went to Cowpens last
Friday on business.
John Gardner went to Cowpens
Saturday on business.
YV. B. Price hauled a load of wood
to Clifton last Wednesday morning,
and when he was crossing on the
bridge over the Southern railroad,
near Clifton depot the vestibule run
under him and he jumped from his
wagon and, besides getting badly
scared he severely hurt his left foot,
fracturing some of the bones. But
still he hauls wood; it is hard to
keep YY'illiam down.
J. L. Clary went to the county
seat yesterday on business.
E. P. Richards has gone to Brook
lyn. S. C.. today on business.
Misses Minnie Petty, Missaniah
Wood and Nanriie Stacy, visited
Richmond Stacy’s yesterday even
ing.
Tiie health cf our community is
good.
Messrs YV. A. and F. N. Moore,
Roy (fash, Ed. Bryant, John F. Wil
kins, Chas. Potters and others, of
Cowpens, were at Macedonia Sunday.
Richmond Stacy and wife visited
YY\ D. Byar's Sunday evening.
Miss Missaniah Wood, of Maud,
visited relatives here Saturday ami
Sunday.
Miss Minnie Petty visited Miss
Carrie J. Clary, Saturday and Sun
day.
R. A. Ford and family, of Hieks-
V 'l p , N.“ (\, vit-ited relatives here
oat urday.
Win. Gardner visited his brother.
N. A. Gardner, of Martinsville, last
Thursday.
F. YV. Price and wife visited H. I).
Holland and family, one night last
week.
D. R. Lavender, of Gaffney, visited
relatives here Sunday.
YV. T. Fowler and family, of Clif
ton. visited Win. Gardner’s Sunday.
G. B. Martin and family, of Cow
pens, visted W. D. Byar’s^Snnday.
Calvin Phillips, of Mill Springs, N.
C., is visitings relatives here this
week.
G. C. Price, of Hicksville, N. C.,
visited relatives here Sunday.
George McBride and wife, of
Brooklyn. S. C., visited E. P. Rich
ards lust Friday.
YVe have had good rains and are
greatly revived.
CoKNORACKER.
-— • ■«• *- •
Eldorado Falls Cotton Mill Co.
The re-organizers of the cotton mill
at Milledgevillc, N. C., which has
figured as the Yadkin Falls Mfg. Co.,
have taken out incorporation papers
us the Eldorado Falls Cotton Mill
Co., capital stock .1'2.'>0,(KX). They
have examined the title to the pro
perty and find it to be good, so the
plant will no doubt be bid in by them
at the receiver’s sale next Monday.
B..N. McCanlegs, of Salisbury, N. C.,
is the receiver of the old company.
The principal stockholders of the
new company are J. C. McCanless
Lee S. Overman, T. F. Kluttz, Kert
Craig, YV. A. Smith. L. H. Clement,
all ot Salisbury, many of them being
stockholders in the old concern.
When the factory changes hands it
will be thoroughly overhauled, reju
venated, probably enlarged, and
started up spinning yarns.
No Cure—No Pay.
That Is tin 1 way a)t<lnic(ri.-.i- vil GRoVK's
TASTF.LK>S< HILL TONIC fur chill-, and
Malaria. It is simjilv Ipai and (.hitniii*-in u
tastMrss form. Chil<!r<n low it. Adults
|>ri-fiT it to hitter uuubeatiux tonics. I’rice,
«*.
No-To-ltac for Fifty C<-nt8.
Guartmocd tobacco habit cure, mal.es wcaU
meu strong, bloo'J pure. 5oc,*l. AlUlruKtdstt
Croup, Colds. I.uGrippt* and Sore Throat,
cured hy Goose Grease no en re no pay.
DlI’hk Dkco Co.
— — * - —
Edurate Your ItoivrU VVitli Ciiscarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
ICc.^jc. If C. C. C. fail, ciruippstsrefund money.
We sell and guarantee Klee’s Goose Greas
Llnaruent—no cure no pay.
CilEUOKEE Darts Co.
W. IIAKDIIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
! I iltrclcstlju rjc it ml Oiiffiioy. M. CT.
W ILL praetlcedn all the Courts. I ean
he reuehed over the ’phone from Car-
I mil & Stacy’s Bank, at my ofllee in Biaeks-
to get my valise for me. I don’4 from the impure or poisonous condi>
. I . ’ , s-k . 1 W as slat*
bur;:, at any moment.
think such proceedings should go
unreproved and those guilty go un
punished. A Mothlu.
$ioo Reward $ioo.
The readers of t his paper will lie plensed to
learn that there K at least one dr nded dis
ease t hat science has been able to eure in all
its Maxes, and that U Catarrh. Hall s Ca
tarrh run- i> the only positive cue know
to tin- medical fraternity. Catarrh helnu a
constitutional disease, mjulres a coiisllm-
tlonal treatment. Hall’s Curirrh«Cure is
taken Internally. uetinK direetly upon th*'
hlood and mucous surfaces of th>< system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and imdrijt the patient strength by
hulldiitK uii Hie constitution and assisting
nature tw (foils work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease
that it fails to cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
Address. K. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O.
Sold by Drut'alsts. TV.
Hall's Family I’tlls are the boat.
* - ——
Rice's Goose Grease Llnameut. cures all
i aches and pains, mild and Kuaranteed by
CltEHUKEE DlU U CO.
tion of the b’ood. .Scrofula, a dis
ease as old as antiquity, has been in
herited by generation after genera
tion, and manifests itself today viru
lent and virtually unchanged from
the ancient forms. If we are so for
tunate as to escape hereditary im
purities In the blood, we may con-
! tract disease from the germs in the
f ir we 1 r at he. the food we eat, or
be water we drink.
Third, the remedy: In Hood’s
Sarsaparilla is found the medicine
for all blood diseases. Its remarka
ble cures are its loudest praise. No
remedy has ever had so marked suc
cess, no medicine was ever accorded
so great public patronage. Scrofula
In its severest forms has yielded to
its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other dis
eases have been permanently cured
by it.
O. L. SCBUMPEHT, Tnos. B. Hctlek.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER - & * McGOWAH,
AT*TOM St tC Yio-AT-I. A W .
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to ns.
lir Practice in all the courts.
Howell’s Ferry Happenings.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Howell's Ferry. Aug. <»—We are
told that the devil is to he chained
for a certain period of time and then
to be turned loose. I think his time
of bondage has expired, and he Is
now loose and al work all over the
country.
Misses Alma and Stress Walker,
two of Y'ork's fair daughters, are
visiting their uncle, Jus. Walker.
They are first-class wheelwomen.
Mrs. J. J. Horn, of Clifton, who
1ms been on a visit in this sec
tion for the past two weeks returned
home Saturday.
A great many people of this section
attended the Y'oung I'eoples’ Associ
ation at Sharon last week, and all
report a most enjoyable time.
Leslie and Hay Blackwell spent
last week in Lowryville visiting rela
tives.
Joe Estes has bought him a ni< e
surry, Now what’s in your he.d,
Joe?
It was my pleasure to visit your
city last week. I took dinner with
the ever obliging family of Mr. Robt.
Kitchen, where I was treated with
all kindness and hospitality. Mr.
Kitchen will move to Clifton shortly
and Gaffney's loss will bo Clifton’s
gain in the move.
Messrs. Jesse* and Broadus Estes
and family visited this section Just
week.
Five negroes were convicted of
stealing last week before .I. L. Strain.
All paid the fine but one.
Our »Sons of R ‘St is in a flourishir g
condition, with YY r . T. Osment as
president. For want of space in
your valuable paper I am not per
mitted to give you the names of all
the private members.
There will be preaching at Arling
ton next Sunday.
The refreshing showers fell in
eopius affusion on the parching crops
last Friday and Friday night. The
theormometer fell 20 degrees in 15
minutes last Thursday afternoon.
Success to the Ledger.
Sambo.
Depression
of Spirits
so common in summer-time,
accompanied by loss of energy,
lack of thought-power, means
a deficient supply of nourish
ment. The vital force is lost.
It isn’t a question of muscle and
sinew, but of resistance and
endurance. At any age, but
especially in youth, it involves
the risk of lung disease. Loss
of flesh and a cough are threat
ening signs.
HYDRICK, WILSON & GANTT,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Ofllia* over R. A. Jonud’ stur* 1 .
J. E. WEBSTER,
Akt torne^r-A. t- w.
Office In t o irt House. (Probate Ju()ko’uoffice)
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a specialty.
of Cod-liver Oil, with the hypo-
phosphites, meets these cases
perfectly. It tones up, fattens
and strengthens.
In Scott’s Emulsion the taste
of the oil is fully disguised,
making it almost as palatable
as milk.
For sale at -tc. ard $t.no bv all dmcrsrist*.
Score & BowNE, XItg. Chemuiu, Now York
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. It. Tolleson's new tdore
In office from 1st to 20th of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday inornintr
each week, returning to office at 2:30
■The Cherokee Barber Shop,*
8. W. 'TAIvI^Y, Prop.
Razors Keen and Towels Clean.
I respectfully s'llicit the put rouajrc of my
old cu-doners. at my new stand, roar of
Clarkson A Smith's I'otifortloiicry.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
t'olebratod for its "roat leaveiilnjrstroiijrth
and heait lifulncss. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adulteration common
to t he cheap brands.
Royal Baking I’owueu t 'o.. New York.
Ws’ve Got Them In This Town.
! Hampton Guardian.]
“A newspaper without enemies ib
scarcely deserving of friends.” The
vicious and lawless never like a bold,
fearless newspaper, an i every self-
respecting publisher should be proud
of their enmity. There are other
newspaper foes, however, who are
more troublesome and consequently
more to be feared. First and fore
most is the man who owes a news
paper an honest debt and will *)ot
pay it. Then there is the ambitious
mortal who wants att office and ootn-
P a'ms because the newspaper cannot
coisistently champion his cause; he
be is pretty Jikelv to become an
enemy. The man who wants to
shape the policy of a paper and is
not allowed to doso, is a sure enemy;
but the meanest is the man whom
the newspaper has befriended, and
who deliberately condemns the t-heet
after securing from it all the assist
ance he possibly can.
G reat sales prove the great
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood s Sarsaparilla sells because it
accomplishes GREAT CURES.
DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
S1*E(T \ LTIES: - SURGERY. EYE. EAR and
THROAT.
tar-omre, Cher tkee Drug Co's Store
Telephone No. 10.
FOR
Up-tq-Date Job Print
ing, call at the\
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
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*Sontli Carolina College,*
OOUI .IIUIA, SrS. C.
Se>si<in heciiis September 2''th. Classical.
Literary. Seientillc. Normal and Law Cour
ses. with Diplomas, special Courses, with
Certificates. Botird *■ a month. Total tie
cessary expenses for the year (exclusive of
travelim:. elothiiot. and hooks * from fill: to
*|.Yi. Women admitted to till class* s.
For further Information, address the Pre
sident. F. V. WOODWARD.
July t5—Jin
Shingles! - Shingles!
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Sash Prices.
No charge will be made Jfor infor
mation att to amonnt required for
building.
Call on
L. BAKER.
« «u
10 IJO
iw kJ
Pi
1
5 50
9 £
nil s:
• 13 24
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Ar Charlotte
Lv Gastonia
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■ Westminster
m T'le'via . .....
•• Me Airy
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“ Buford ...
" NorcroMB ....
Ar Atlanta, E. T. 5 10
Ar Atlauta. C.T. 5 10
0 U
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2 0* p
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5 15 p „
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710 p
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•’A ’ » •« "P" p. ta. ’’M” iwan. ’’N" niftit.
Nos. K7and 3s—Daily. Washington and South
western Vest Untie Lain Bad. Through I’ulhnau
•ieepinK onr* Lei wean New York ami N«w Or
leans. ,ja WasiibiKtoti. Atlanta an i M'lntRom-
ery. and «!»<• te-tween New York ar,! Meirinh’a,
▼laWasliinpt.on.AtiaiitM and Uirinin -hnin r tft
cluar thoronylUhre couuhna Wlwtmn Wafthitlf
ton and Atlaula. D'-uing uara m»i a all tnea.l
•d rotita.
Non. A3 and W- Unltod Stataa Faat Mail
runs solid le-tweati Want, ngMir. and New Or
leans, via Southern Railway, A 4* W. P R. K. t
and I, A- N. K. K., h-iu# compound of hayfuga
oar and ooachna, tUroittjta without rlianfor
pn!««nni,'era nf all olaasaa. Pullraau .drawing
room sineping uara botwnan New York sgkd
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgome-y.
Leaving Washington each Saturday, a tourist
sleeping ear will run through bel««a«a Wa«h-
Inzton and !S«a Frannaco without chan fo.
Not. 11, 9' and 12—Pullman aiveian* ear* 09>
tween Richmond and On*rln;te vu DunrillOf
•outhhnnnd No* 11 and 3*. nnruil>ound No Ilf
1 11, Atr l.ir.a Be.In train. Noa. 17 .tad la. ba
te-eer, Atlanta and Mount Atrr Ga.. daily ax-
pent Kmelav
V H GKlEM, J M CULP.
Gen’l iSnpl., Traffic M’g’r.,
Washington, Di C Washington, Iff G
W A. TURK. B H. HARDWICK. -
Qen’l Pdhh. Ag’t , As-i’tOefi’l »f'b,
Washington. D. 0. A la-ts v%