Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hi-' Li * <tr . ra-Tir- a- -.*4* - ; ■-■-w* ^!np|p I wmr*. ryptr > THE LEDGER i GAFFNEY, S. C., AUGUST 26, 1867. 'Jpl IIC IwICI>GUCl^. Si.oo per Year. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ED. H. DeCAMP, - Editor. The Ledger is not responsible for tiie views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- ■>ish their nan.e, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to eet them to the otlico by Tuesday. \11 correspondence should be ad- iressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will lie published at five .tents a line. Cards of thanks will be published *t one cent a word. Reading notices will be published it ten cents a line each insertion. lots for the men of their choice in a ; (juiet way. The sooner we learn ' that the game of politics only benefits I t hefellow who gets the office the sooner will we learn a valuable lesson. Do not indulge in any political wire pul ling. You will get very little thanks and no pay for it. Wk have received a piece of poetry signed “Anonymous.” Me do not i publish articles of any description unless we know who is the author. PRESS OPINION. BUFFALO BRIEFS. DON'T BE A PESSIMIST.' We cannot, from any reasoning whatever, understand why an indi vidual will always be a chronic grumbler. W hy will a man at every opportunity that presents itself say something unbecoming about some one or about the town he lives in. It does seem to us that a man or woman could be happier and make those around them happier by say ing nice, agreeable things, than hy saying ugly and disagreeable things about everybody ami everything. And it is net necessary to tell a lie about anything to say agreeable things either. There is always a bright side as well as a dark side to everything. If you choose to look on the bright side you can do it. A man is, in a large measure, the ar chitect of his own fortunes and mis fortunes and if he chooses to be bright and happy he can do it ami his pathway will be most always strewn with flowers and brightened by sun shine. How much pleasanter it is to hear a man say that his town is the “best town on earth” and that the people who live in it art; the "best people on earth” than to hear a man say "Oh this town is dead,” or “the people who live here are the most sellish' the meanest people I ever saw.” It altogether depends in the manner you look at it yourself. We love to Lhin’k of South Caro lina as the Carden of Eden of the United States, of Cherokee county as the oasis of that garden and of Gaffney as the brightest spot in that oasis and of our people us the best people under the sun* and we do not believe we exaggerate when we say sueli things of our home and people. To some it does not appear that way, and to them no place on tarfli would bebright and cheerful. They are chronic grumblers and nothing would please them. Let the pessimist and grumbler (jult their pessimistic ways and their grumblmg and put on an air of brightness and good cheer and use their talents towards making themselves and those around them happy- A former supporter of the dispen sary told the editor of The News the 1 other day thet he was now opposed to it, and, of course, it is impossible to enforce such a law.—Darlington News. There is no consistency in people denouncing the sale of liquor in pur suance of law, and never raise their voices against the many illicit meth ods that are employed.—Oeonee News. * * * We have it on excellent authority that the chances of Rev. Henry rt. Hurlzog for election to the presiden cy of Clemson college are very good. No better selection could be made in all the state.—liarnwcll Sentinel. Irby predicts that if there is a sec ond race between McLaurin and Evans, McLaurin will win. Right you are, and lie will do belter than that he will win in the first race against both Evans and Irby.—Sum ter Freeman. * * * Col. Irby uttered one truth at the Darlington meeting with which every good citizen can heartily agree, “ll there ever was a time in the history of South Carolina'” said the colonel, "when factional and personal differ ences should be buried forever, it is that time now.” To this The Regis ter <ays amen Columbia Register. and again amen.- The Eaurensvillc Herald is inter ested in showing that McLaurin is not as popular in Laurens county as the newspapers generally have repre sented him to be. The editor of the Herald is postmaster at Laurens and owes his appointment to Irby. Of course that may have nothing to do with the case, and we don’t say that it has.—Yorkville Yoeman. * * * Irby has indicated his willingness for the demise of the silver cra/e by asserting that as a campaign Rsu. silver is dead for fifty year-. Irby is not consistent. He does not believe in persistently hanging on to a corpse* and yet lie continues to prance as a senatoral candidate. As a senatorial possibility he is a stone dead kettle of fish. He uin t knee high to his "stud colt. —Johnston Monitor. * ¥ ¥ Candidates Evans and Irby liav< directed their entire campaign against McLaurin whom they hate as Cain hated his more righteous brother, Abel. They an-not running on their own merits but rather on what they would fain convince the public an; McLaurin's demerits, which, if they be such, would never theless crown 1 heir disreputable re cords with a lustre altogether new to them. — Reform Advocate. I’Koi'EiM v owners would help ad- j vance Gaffney by holding their pro- [ perty at a lower figure than they now hold it. It is tom-foolery to ex pect people to pay us much for land in Gaffney as they would have to pay in Columbia or Charlotte, or Greenville, ami yet some people seem to think that if a man owns a few feet in Gaffney he possesses a R Ion- dyke lode. Gaffney is a good place, | in fact it is the best town on earth for its size, hut there is no use in trying to make people believe it is as , big as Manhattan Island. The old soldiers are now gathered in the Mountain City in their annual reunion. Time has dealt gently with some and harshly with others. ■ Knowing nothing of the vissitudes of war we feel that we cannot rightly appreciate their worth to us but our heart goes out to them and we wish them all manner of good fortune ; May they live long ami enjoy many more pleasant reunions. They are u generous, magnanimous set • nd we younger generations owe much to them. . Wk must apologize for doing so bul we cannot resist tin; temptation to say, that for an all-rout. 1. up-to- date and “get-up-and-get-thar coun try weekly this issue of Tm: L';i.<;i i*. deserves to rank with the best. Wit h- out any special event of t ot • it is “chuck” full of good, wholesome family reading matter and general county news. Me thunk tli*; people who, by their patronage, enable us to get out such a paper. Next Tuesday is »lection day. We wish that our p< opt® wi uld—and we believe they w ill to a lar.p 1 ' t* nt —go to the polls and cast their bul- Iforiginal package houseware to be allowed there should be M>:m way by which the town could rereiv* a revenue from them. The fact is it would he well if the matter could stand until the 1. *gis!ature meet- and then some adjustment could be made. The dispensary gives the town a revenue and we hope some way will be found to get a revenue from original package houses if we are to have them.—Newberry Herald and News. -• •- Charleston Cotton Mill Overseers. The assistants to the overseers at the Charleston S. C. cotton mills are E. D. Jlyrd, formerly at Lockhart 8. 0., cotton mills in carding depart ment; E. D. Solterie, who held the same position when the mill shut down a year ago last June, is 2nd hand in spinning; John M'akefield, from Augusta, also employed before the mill closed, is 2nd hand in weav ing. L. Thompson, of Low ell. Mass., is 2nd hand in the warping and slash ing. Our Charleston correspondent adds that “we are well supplied with help in all departments and are getting along fairly well considering everything.” We are since informed that Mr. Jlyrd could not stay, on ac count of the serious illness of his wife on her way down. Mr. Ilyrd may return to take another room. —— • •- Stands at the Head. Aug. J. Ilogel, the leading drug gist of Shreveport, La., says: "Dr. King’s New Discovery is the only thing that cures my cough, audit is the best seller I have.” J. E. Camp bell. merchant of Safford. Ariz., writes: “Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sure cure for Consump tion, Coughs and Colds. I eannot say enough for its merits.” Dr. King’s New Discovery for Comsump- tion, Coughs and Colds is not an ex periment. It has been tried fora quarter of a century, and to-day stands at the heal. It never disap points. Free trial bottles at Dul’re Drug Co’s. Bachelor Gives Us the News from His Side of the Broad. (Correspondence ot The Ledger.) Buei uai. Aug. 24.—Around Buf falo we have big-hearted sinners and close fisted Christians. Rig I’s and little I s and a rich man and a Laz arus. From a worldly standpoint ail are good men but who can squeeze himself through the eye of Die needle that lets men into the Kingdom of Heaven? Perhaps it may he John Starnes, the modern Lazarus of Cher okee county. The world and the preachers have cast him off and the Lord may take him up. He is a peculiar old bachelor, so much so that he might justly he termed a hea'hen. His little smoked house is in an old field. A well built hog pen covered with crude slabs would be a credit to it. His clothes are in rags and have never come in contact with soap. Almost from time immemo rial we have been giving money to send the gospel to heathen lands, but not a cent to send it to a heathen at our own doors. Our miller is a genial good natured fellow, a good kind neighbor, a dea con, and sits in the amen corner at church and singing Gods praises and yet he condescends from that high plane of Christianity to the low and disreputable business of grinding malt for a still house. Rut the judge ment of the Lord has been against him for it. He has sent his kin folks in on him like I'huroah's plagues. There is a penalty attached to every sin a fellow commits. The Lord generally uses practical means to reward or punish us for the good or bad we do. M’hen people of means get too stingy to divide their rations with God’s ! poor then the Lord generally dumps in a lot of their kin folks to share with them. Mother Bachelor is sick and I hu\e to play the roll of a house “gal. ’ It is not much play either. I use to play gill by advertising myself for matrimony as a “sweet sixteen.” I got hundreds of letters from men all over the United States and Canada Just imagine how funny it is for u fellow to get a proposal from another fellow asking him to be their wife. It is an easy job to flirt with stran gers, and steal their affections, but i not quite so easy to be a “gal” and please Mother Bachelor. She grum bles and scolds because I drink her cream when I milk the cows. Such : a trick doesn’t look very nice but it tastes all right. It tastes too well to take a bully-rugging about it if 1 could only help myself. 1 am in favor of the new woman regardless of her bike and knicker-bockers if they don't get mad undent up in general like the old ones mostly do. M'e men are commanded to look upon women as weaker vessels. The trou ble with them is not because they are the weaker but because they want to he the stronger ones. But notwithstanding 1 have the nrofouml- est respect for the whole women race, and for one especially, though she has been dead eighteen centuries. 1 She was St. James’ wife. If she hud not been one of the most amiable of women that evangelist could never ! have said that everything else could he tamed except man’s tongue hut might have said woe unto man on ac count of a woman’s tongue. But let them talk gentlemen. That is all the liberty they have. Ain’t that so Mrs. Ann M’aters?. A protracted meeting closes at Mt. I'areti church to-day. It has been a very interesting meeting. Some thing over twenty converts are to be baptized Rev. Mr. M’i’liumson oc cupied the pulpit yesterday arid last night. There will be preaching at Buffalo church tonight and a bap tizing there tomorrow. M’ithout re flecting on anybody except back sliders and hypocrits I am thorough ly convinced after a close observation and a varied experience of my own that a great many people ought to be baptized in hot water, the hotter the better. Although this is an age of electricity such u plan would not only bo keeping abreast of the times hut ahead of them. It would be stealing a march on the world, the flesh and the devil. Think of the parable of the sower and the seed. Is it not remarkably true in this day and time. The plan I have suggest ed would no doubt save many a man’s poor soul. 1'rof. McArthur was in this section last week on official business. M . A. Jones is building a six room dwelling. J. J). Nelson is finishing up three rooms of a new house pre paratory to building three more rooms to it. Miss Kate Ratchford, of Yorkville, and Miss McConnell, of Rock Hill, are visiting Miss Dora Gaston. Misses Lizzie Moore. GertieJones and Miss i'urrot, of Newberry, are visi ting Minerva Bridges and other friends. M’illiam 1*. Talbert the “bachelor” himself bus an engagement to visit somebody ere another month rolls around. She is a tiny wee little creature and only weighs 8.>lbn bul Bell us he is called is u six footer. Bachelor. McLaurin Questioned. (Greenville Ncws.l Some of the operatives in the Lau rens Cotton Mill inquired of Mr. Mc Laurin if the charge, that he advo cated Negro labor in cotton mills and that he has taken stock in a mill pro posed to be operated by Negro labor are true and Mr. McLaurin promptly denied both charges. The effort to prove that Mr. McLaurin sympa thizes with the introdncuon of Negro labor in cotton mills lias dismally and ludicrously failed. It was an unfair effort, we think, and deserved to fail. Mr. McLaurin is “dead against” Negro labor in the mills and so are his friends, so far us we are in formed. ~TATI. OK OlIKI. < 'ITV <>K ToI.KHO. f . Lift < <>i vi v. I'kank .1 Cha.xkv makes oatli that lie Is tIn-si'iiior icti'tiicr of tin-tirru of I'. .1. nii- \ i v \ < o.. doliijf IiumIim-ss In l lx- < 'ii y of ’!'<>- It i|n. <‘ouiity UMfl Mao itforcKMM, and tliut s.ial firm will pay tin* sum of l*NI 111 N- DKEH D* *1.1. V for t-.i -ii uiul every eaix 'if l at 11 rli I liat famiot Im* <'ur<-<l liy tin tile of lUl l.'S < ATAItltll ( 1 UK. I HANK .1. < HI XF.V -v orn to iM-fore me ami MitiNerllied In toy |ilf st-nt•e. t Ills t lie Ot Ii day ol lleienjlier. A • I*. I -- j - j A. W. G1.RASON. • sK AI. - Not AI y I’uhlic. Hull S Catarrh Clire Is taken Internally ami aets illreel ly on the Itlnod toul mucouMsiir- fart s of llii-system. St-ntl foi teHltrilonlals, i" ■ K. J. CHENEY & 11 Toledo, i). SnM liy Pruvul'iH. 7.V. Hall s I'atnlly 1‘IIIb arc the bckl. Thickety Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger-) Thickety, Aug., 22 —What is the matter with our new county road men? We have not had any work done around here on our roads since we have had the new county. We are doing like opossums, going up and down the gulleys. Don’t know where our dollar has gone, but it seems that our old plan is the best. Mr. I. M. Smith is building a new house. He seems to be getting along very well with the building. Crops are looking very well around here, but waterermeion patches are j beginning to look slim. J. M. Duly. — ■»»»• Same Way Down Here. [Charlotte Olist-rvt r.l The idea in North Carolina now when you cannot meet u paper’s ar gument or overthrow it otherwise, is j to say it belongs to the monopolies and corporations. It is easy to say this and to the ignorant and vicious this is as good as a thesis. Card of Thanks. Mr. R. F. SpenNer and daughter desire to return their sincere thanks to their many friends for kindness shown in their lute bereavement. Poor Blood is starved blood. It shows itself in pale cheeks, white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaus tion, lack of nerve force, soft muscles, and, chief of all, weak muscles. Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will tell you that the weakeningweather of sum mer often brings it on. Scott s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites, will make poor blood rich. It is a food for over-taxed and weak digestion, so prepared that it can easily be taken in summer when Cod-liver Oil or even ordinary foods might repel. SCOTT & E03TNE, S Ne~/ York For kale at 50c. ani $:.uo by all dru^gikta. Wanamaker on Advertising. , [LoulMiurir Times.] “I never in my life used Mich a thing ns a poster, or dodger, or hand bill. My plan for twenty years has been to buy so much space in a news paper and fill it up as I wanted. 1 would not give an advertisement in a newspaper of .'iImi circulation for.i.niMi dodgers or posters. If I wanted to sell cheap jewelry or run a gambling scheme 1 might use posters; but I would not insult a decent reading public with hand hills. “I deal directly with the pullisher, I say to him: ‘How long will you let me run a column of matter through your paper for tfloo or $000?’ us the case may he. I let him do the ti-.oir- ing, and if I think he is not trying to take more than his share I give h.m the copy. I lay aside the profits on a particular line of goods for adver- tRing purposes. At lirst I laid aside sfT.OoO; last year I laid aside $10,000. I have done better this year, and shall increase that sum us the protits warrant it.” Returning Prosperity. IGustonlu Gazette.] The papers are full of it. Else where we print from tho New York Times of Saturday extracts from a 0- colurrn exhibit of the evidences in that city of a returning tide of pros perity. Of firms represented Ly buyers in town that day’, from Char lotte to Texas and California, the Times printed a list of 172 names. Where did it come from? It came to the hig city from the smaller ones. It came to the smaller cities from the towns. It came to the towns from the fields around them. It came to the fields from the enterprise, indus try, and faith of the husbandman and laborer, the richness of the soil, and the blessed sunshine and rain from heaven. And from greatful hearts for the last named, men ought every where to pray and give thunks. No lode in the fabulus Klondyke can surpass in richness the self-washing pan of our beneficent, golden sku-s. - — No Cure—-No Pay. Tliitl I* the way alldrujnrists >ell GRi»V K'S TASTELESS < Tit LI. TONI*' fur Chill' and Malaria. It is sltiipl.v iron uml quinini- in a tasteless form. Children love it Ad:, ts prefer it to hitter nauseating tonies. I’rlee. .Vi. • - No-To-Kar for Fifty Cent*. Guaranteed tobacco hmbit cure, makes weak 1 men strong, blood pure. 5oc,8l All UruKKists. Croup. Culds. LuGHppe and Sore Throat, cured hy Goose Grease no cure no pay. In l'ut: Phi <. Co. Educate Your itow-ela With CHsearets. Candy Ca'liarth - . cure constipation forever. 30c. -^ic. If C. C. C fail, drukcisi.s refund money. — -*«*»- - We sell and iruaranti e Rice's Goose (in-as Liiiauieiit no cure no pay. 1 'll i.HOK t:t; !mt’ti <'(». HGPO* POWDER Absolutely Puro ('elehriited fol its crt at lea ven inc si rt i:_ t h and healthfulnes'. Assures t he food a.m -• tilurn and all forms of ad u Herat ion coinmon to the cheap lirands. Koval Hakinu Howinat < 0.. Nkh Vokk. DR, CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Physician and Surgeon. SPECIALTIES: M’KGKKV. EYE. KAK am* THROAT {*7" OjHt-o. eh Tolo-e 1*111/ fo's Store Telephone No. to. Gaffney‘High-School- opened u;> last Monday with a good number **1’ scholars, hut there tire ample ac commodations lor more. Send your chil dren now and get the bene fit of the whole session. 5. A. CHAMBERS, Prin. IIYDR1CK, WILSON & GANTT, Attorney 5-at-Law, Gaffney, S. C. Jfliee ovi r H. A. .lore s’ 'tut . Winthrop College Scholarship AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION. J. E. WEBSTER, 1 Attorney-A.t> I-ztiw, ^ < Hllfe ill ( otll t House. (l*rol»ate .1 ad/e's ollife) | Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a soecialtv. IV. W. IIAKUIIV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ]llticUHl>ur|f sincl Oitffm-.v, S*. C. an phone from <'ur- I roll X Stacy’s Hank, at my otllce in Hlacks- burK. at any moment. The examination for the award of vacant scholarship in Win!hrop Colle/■ and for tin admission of new students will he held a! the , County Court Mouse on Auiz. Kith at It a. tn. \A/ . ' ' ’D ln , , * "utts. I cit , ,, , .... TV la* reached over the phone from Ca Apollfunts must not he !• ss than hfleen years of . When scholarships are vacated iifli-r.AuVUilh they will He awarded to those making fin hlifhest avera/e til thiitexamina tion. of attendance Including hoard. furnished room. heat, liuht and washiu/ is only pet niout h. For further Information aiid .1 cutalo/ue address President B. D. JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S. C. 7-'.“-It O L. Kchumpkiit. Tiiok. II. Hcti.ek. Wm. McGowan. SCHUMPERT, ■ BUTLER -«■ KcGOWAH, a t To 1« ne *c v h-a *r -1 „ a \v. Union and Gaffney, 5. C. Very cart ful and prompt attention given to all liusiucss entrusted to us. I’raetice iii all the courts. 'riiic GAFFNEY*SEMINARY A High-Grade School lor Boys and Girls, will open its ses sion on Wednesday, Aug. 2f>th. For terms and particulars address W. P. McARTMUR, Principal. Gaffney, S. C. '.-at-tr T. KOItltH. II. \V. IIAKM1C. JtOltltS* Jt.YKICK’ ISriclt .Mmuitat't urern, <1 ii f f n c ,v. e*. c'. We have established a brick making plant in Gafiney, and are now in position to till orders for BRICK 1 in either small or large quanti ties. Our Brick arc well made and well burned. Our prices are very reasonable. Your patronage is solicited. There’ll be Fleecing Done. Lchiirlcston News and Courier.] “A farmer in a recent address.” says the Quincy. Ill, Whig, "referred to the fanners 11s the predominating class of our population, with regard to numbers—that is to say, numeri cally considered, farmers outrank any other class. But it is simply in numbers; in all else l hey are subor dinate. 1 hut is because they are always divided in sentiment and ac tion. Men must learn to move to gether before they can make any head way against a strong, opposing force. With the farmers of the South ar rayed for free wool and the farmers of the West for protected wool, the favored manufactures will continue to fleece botii to the end of the game. PfJERVOUS Troubles arc due to i»l impoverished blood. Mood's Sar saparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and NERVE TONIC. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. nrPMONr aiic mnb. Cotii»n<r4 Srh.lile <*f Trxlu, In l.fTttct M, f s, I Northbuaud. 3Si j;*. | G.ilyt l*:»l|y. jinn. -I- Atlr.nts. 0. T.J 7 flh o'* m* All.ntx. K T. S.'O at i jj jJ NoroniM .... 9 HI . j Buftird 10 at x| 1o:j5 • a' n> t Gnmiai villa L'tla. , - - _ Ct.rucHa Ill ii til r M*. Airy ])) ii *•’ >r T'lcrn* 11 a U 8.) ^ Wi-sriiiinstar ‘ K*.ice» . . . 1Z 4« p 4 IS v' *' iVutrul .... | 3.1 ;t 4 t,’ “ Gr**i»m il!« .. J .11 j, j j,' " Spurritubiiri. Slip Oil L.I " OufTnavn 4'ZS p' !• * Blii<*|<sf)urf 4 47 p' 7 03 p!- " Kmx'ii Mt. ..! ft l.'J pt ,| ' Gastonia..... 5;*) pi . ...I. Lv. QiitrloUe ; <'•«*) p R 90 p; Ar Ditiivill. . .Ml l'.', p IZ (Vi u Ar. Utotwotsfid ...j tiOu tij 0 Ov a j -!- 4 35p : 5 35 p i «a pi T OS u 7 4*i |.j 8 OSp a pi. b 4 it p 1 .. . .1 K.t.Ml N«. 3« Unity. Ar.Wji<»h<nrt<>n. I. •• HnttinVr’KR !. “ PhiliolHphi*. . " Now York .1 .. « 42 » ...| S 00 a.. . . Il‘ 15 at. n 43 inj •I *'_Ap J 9 4(1^ .11. ii’ p I 2 M a .! 6 23 * Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over Ft. A. Jones X Cc's Stcre c.iii he found at oftlfesix ihiys In thf* wt‘t k. , Ksutiiliound. I’.t.Ml V«*e. 3C» ( N«». (aTi a. Uatlv. i.latly.l 1 ^ 7iTY:.T-frrr 7 ~ I'lniadeip.iitt » M d So j,(. ” PvMiiiiore *i 2.' ti‘ y 2* • pi .... 11 15 alio 43 pi I.y Kift.Tiit n i .. 1Z 53 DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. It. Tolleson’s new store : In office from 1st to 2Uth of each j month ; At Blacksburg Thursday morning each week, returning to office at 2:i»<t , Lv. i . . A r ('iiur iittn Lv. f.iixtoui.i .. '' K'litr'n Mt.. " Hi V .iXhtll j " <4affi:<;v» .! c ;!!* ■ M0 oO 10 50 'll 32 11 47 2 U* n| 2 00 *i| a C 07 a .11 15 H I It l> 5 5* v a )> 10 «) a S'nirlantnirg/1Z Z»l u M 9' Grranvill*... ' < Vtltr.ll... . St-neci* ... W^.iii'InKter T' K1CIIH . ... Mi Airy ... Curtinlia. Lula <■*'trniavillt, Hufurd Norttronr. 1 Z0 a IZ ZS 2 u3 al 1 13 a as aj I 35 3 is a! 1 18 * ■ p ? p 4 09 tx 3 1 1 p 2 Z6 |, l.'i Pi n p srtr. |. 40 p: K r. ’.»* p! / 038 p s ""- 7 3o pj 0 at * 7 35 pi 9 35 a 9 Ox p b 57 a 4 o5 a 5 31 ji :Z) jj 7 20 a 1 | y of p, 7 43 a I I 9 45 p 1 8 27 » Ar. Atlrtiita, Ii. T. n 10 fl 4 55 p 10 3o pt 0 30 a Ar Aihium, Q. T.; 0 10 a' 3 55 n ft so n 8 :h a "A * a in 'p" p tm. “M” noun. “N'' ntfht. Ni>“ 37ami 38—I*tt||y. Wa.hinxtoti and sOiuth* w-«t^rti Vi*s>ihuJ« Liint’M'l. Through Pullman aiaepin* mini tmtw».«!i Naw 3’tirW aud New t (r* 1hiim« via WaaltlUKtuD, Atlatita ami Mont^'.in- »*r.v and a,. . >nti4(<«i| N-w York ard Mrm'itii*. via WaxLmi’tvm. AtlantH and lilrtnir •hum. Fint c)a' tnurou^iuare ' uttche* between Wash >2' Urn anil Atiaiua. Inn lag cara «•> t all Din.il •u route. No*. 35 and HA- Unitad Rtataa Fast Msd runs solid h-rwtm. Waali iigtou and N.w Or- leaus. vU Southarn P.aitwaT, A .ft W 1' K K , ami L * N. H. K , Immg eOmit'iwd of ’.aggajs car anil '.■r.ar'i.n*. through wirii.iUt citanga for ps-ttmng.rs nf «!} clasami. Pnhtn.ii fa as ro'tm Mun-piiig oars betwoan Now York .'WJ K<*w Drl.srui, vi. AUaata iu) l Mnnsgiune-jr leaving WaMhtnirtoii each Saturday, a tnar rl •Inepiiig car vui run ’dirnugh I>e4w».«g Wash Id ytou and riitu Kra’iciwo without chanfo. • 11, 37 aud \i—Pullnmn •UMrpiiiK cars >•- twaan Richmond and Chsrirrita, rii Lan'd.ia ■outhhoun l Nos 11 and 37, northbound No 18 Th* Air Lira Bah* tram, Nos. 17 aui la. bo- twen Atlanta and Slouut Airy. <4a . dally ax* 0*;;)t Siinit.T W H GKKKN, J. M CULP, C4«*u'l Snpt., Trurtc M'g'r., WH.hing'nu, D. C. Washington, U 0. W A. TUKK B H HARLWU.'K, Grn’l Pass A*'* , A»s’t<4«n'! P*“ Af'h, Washinxton D O. * t.".*- 'a. -The Cherokee Barber Shop.- H. W.'I* A IvIv'N', I’rop. Razors Keen and Towels Clean. I rvsin-etfully so.I. it tin* putrutiagi'of my ohl custoini r-. .:t my u* w stand, rt-ar of Clarkson A I Conft-etloaer) * ( Shingles! - Shingles! DRESSED LUMBER ! Sash, Doors. Blinds. Brackets, Mouldings, and Ail Kinds of Building Materials, For Sale at Lowest Sash Prices. No charge will be madejfor infor mation uh to umonnt required for building. Call on L. BAKjER.