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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER 2, I8G7. i Tiik $1.00 per Year. PUBLISHED EYKRY THURSDAY BY ED. H. DcCAMP, Editor. The Ledger is not responsible for the viev s of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short otters and to the point to insure pub ication ; also endeavor to get then the ofliee by Tuesday. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Kd. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five uents a line. Cards of thanks will be published at one cent a word. Reading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insertion. PRESS OPINION. GREENVILLE’S REUNION. While the editor of The Ledger is too young to be a. veteran and bad engagements that prevented him from attending the reunion at Green ville, there is no patriotic heart but will palpitate while a reunion of these old patriots is gob g on in the State. Everything connected with a reunion conspires to stir the blood of every lover of his country. We wish we could have been present and witness ed the grand ovation given by Green ville to these hoary-headed, and in hundreds of ca$es, of maimed old he roes a third of a century after their deeds of valor. To have heard the old “rebel veil” from real old rebels, as one of their loved old comrades would make his appearance in the hall, and when the name of another was mentioned; to have witnessed the fond and pathetic meetings and greetings of old comrades whom long years had separate 1; to have heard them refer in their unpretentious way to the scer.es of their war days, and to see the tears gather in their eyes when some one would mention the name of some dear and gallant comrade who for more than thirty long years have been resting in bloody graves on fields made immortal by their seK-sacnficing deeds of heroism, deed s which hero-patriots only could perform; to have seen their devo tion to their old commanders, and the brotherly fondness depicted in the countenance of these old com manders as they would grasp and shake the haml< of the'r ‘'hi soldiers is enough to Inspire A youthful heart. These and many other scenes related to us by old soldiers who attended impress upon us the importance of such reunions. They impress upon us the duty of our young people to attend them, and in a body, see the men who were men in the sixties, see men, a portion of an army, the equal of which man has not named, nor history recorded. Ant. Ledger the untirm ly d readers will deplore ■ath of Francis Barton Lloyd (Rufus Sanders). Singular in deed is the fact that a man of such genius would so far forget his mis sion in the world as to lay himself liable to such a fate*. Mr. Lloyd had a quaint manner of expressing homely truths in which he taught great les sons. but he had not the faith to be lieved his own teachings. However, the world is better for his having lived in it. The gloom of life has been dispelled from thousands for a moment and the sunshine of humor was enabled to enter places that it could not have entered except for Francis Bartow Lloyd. • Fortunately we have several of his letters on hand. These will be published and in a short while many will have forgotten while others will always hold a warm place in their breast for Rufus Sanders. Riot at Charleston Mills. Charleston', rt. C., August 25 —In the Charleston Cotton Mills, where colored labor is employed, fully 100 negroes meet at nicht work work is stopped to prevent the white ex-ope ratives from attacking the negro men and women us they march out of the mill. This afternoon as the workmen were leaving u policeman went to ar rest a negro, when he was mobbed by the whole gang. Two other otli- cers rushed up, and the three were beaten with sticks and stones. The policemen did not shoot for fear of killing the children, but managed to knock down a dozen negroes with clubs. The fighting was becoming furious and the riot call was sent in to police headquarters. This brought the i Bire force, and persed. Policeman Walton injured. The twelve had been clubbed were locked up. Further trouble was feared, but to night everything is quiet. — When a woman starts out for a walk, not knowing in what d* reel ion she will go, or when she will be back it is called gadding. the mob di was seriously negroes who There will be no “bureaus” after Tuesday, neither will there bo but two candidates in tho second pri mary. With this, and prosperity at large, there should be no “kick com ing” from South Carolina.—Colum bia Register. * * Governor Ellerbe lias suspended chief constable W. N. Bhar. No reason has been given by the gov ernor for his action pending an in vestigation, but it isbelieved that the chief constable lost his job for talk ing too much out of bis mouth.— Johnston Monitor. * * * An ex-governor declares that the head of the penitentiary should be wearing stripes. Will Governor El lerbe pass this over in silence? Neal was in charge of the penitentiary when Evan’s was governor. “There,s something rotten in the State of Den mark” or els* 1 pole cats are epidemic. —Greenville News. ♦ ¥ * We are inclined to go with the prohibitionists and ask the Legisla ture at its next session to give us a trial in that direction. Petitions will be circulated in this county and we hope that many signatures will be obtained. As a “moral institution” the dispensary is a failure and not much better as a money making scheme. Give us prohibition.—New berry Observer. * * Mr It is a fact not generally known, says an exchange, that the first and last stand of the Confederates were made on land owned by the same man. A part of Bull Run battlefield was owned by Mr. McLean. After this lanious battle lie decided to move to a locality where there would be less fear from the ravages of war. By a strange coincidence he took up his abode at Appomattox, which sub sequently proved to be the final battlefield of the civil war.—Charles ton Critic. Re-union at Greenville. (Correspondence ot The Ledger.) In company with several old Con federates I boarded the train last week for Greenville, to take part in the re-union of the old soldiers of this State. There I found a very large number of the old veterans assembled, and when I went into the hall and looked over that large audi ence of whitened locks and bald- headed old men 1 could but wonder how so many of them ever survived, after the hardships and trials which they had passed through during the four years of the Confederate service. Io is estimated that there were about 11,500 strangers in the city, and the people of Greenville seemed to be | trying to do all they could to make their stay pleasant, notwithstanding there was a much larger number present than was expected. Every- f hing passed oil in a pleasant and agreeable manner, and it was noticed tlrtit there were very few men intoxi cated, considering the large number present, and the fact that an original package establishment had just been opened. Almost every house was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting, and the citizens seemed to be glad that we had come. The next re-union will be held in Charleston. And while upon this subject 1 can not help noticing a matter that ought not to exist. The past services of the old veterans are not appreciated as they should bo by the present gen eration. It is nothing but right that the "old so dior,” who for four years passed through the many hardships incident to war, should have the pre ference in sucli positions as he is able to fill, for the few remaining years that he has to toil fora living in this world. Many of us lost all that we possessed during the conflict with the enemy, and all that we ask is a chance to make an honest living. We often find able-bodied young men filling ^positions such as watchmen and other light duties, that should b * filled by old soldiers, who are per fectly competent to fill them. They are generally given to young able- bodied men in preference to the old veteran. Had it not been for the many sacrifices made by tho old men of the present day, the present generation would not be enjoy ing the privileges that they now do. 1 say give the old soldier a chance when you have an opportunity to do so. 18tii Virginia. — —• — - State Aid to Good Roads. [Aiken Journal and Review.] We are glad to see the newspapers of the State are awake on the Good Roads question. This is a subject that should not be let drop. The next Legislature should consider the plan of State aid to counties desir ing to build macadamized roads. A system of State roads is feasible, a little to be done each year in extend ing them. The State of Massachu setts has accomplished wonders in a short time by combining with the various towns in building substan tial highways. - *#•- The Grandest Remedy. Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chilhowie, Ya., certifies that he bad consumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough remedies lie could hear of, but no re lief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, and was cured by use of two bottles. For past three years has been attending to business, and says Dr. King’s New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his community. Dr. King’s New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and onsu mption. It don’t fail. Trial bottles free at Dui’re Drug Co’s. Lockhart Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger ) Iax khart, August 110.—One even ing lust week as Lockhart Mill wag ons were returning from Sharon as ° 1 they were crossing at the ferry one j team pushed tile other out in deep 1 water. They were still harnessed to ; the wagon and it was impossible to get them out and they swam around keeping their noses out of iho water until a batteau could be procured, when the harness was cut off and they swam to the bank a wetter but wiser’ pair of mules. Treas. J. C. Cary has just finished his well. It is 1O0 feet in depth and he will have a bountiful supply of water. Heretofore he had to have his supply of water hauled a mile. Dr. J. C. Brawley is out on a vaca tion tour. He expects to visit Phila delphia. Washington, New York, Boston and other important cities. Mr. Livingston has returned from New York where he has been pur chasing goods for Lockhart store. Mr. N. B. Terrell managed the storo during his absence. Mr. E. M. Sheuiy leaves tomorrow to attend Clemson college. The Lockhart Sunday School will give an ice cream supper on the even ing of the lith of September the proceeds to go to the support of Thornwell orphanage. Owing to the injuries of the Rev. W. L. Brown of Kelton which he re ceived on the head by being thrown from a buggy. The Baptist church at this place is virtually without a pastor, at least until he recovers. Cupid has been shooting his ar rows around'promiscrously. As a re sult of said shooting Mr. Elsie Wood led to hymens alter Miss Grace Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have our double breasted and standing collar wishes. Homo. Pool Locals. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Pool’s August 30.—Well, fodder is tlic order of the day. Home few have pulled down several hundred. Cotton has began to open a right smart in spots where the rust has taken hold. Cotton is not as good us was expected. These cool nights have started the rust. Corn is some what better than was expected. This is nice weather on peas, there is an abundandance of young peas on the vines. Watermelons and fruit are about all out. of Charlotte, is days with rela- Michel Scott, spinding several tive?, Miss Imergine Fowler, of Jones- ville, is still visiting relatives. Mrs. Nancy Mabry is quite sick. Benj. Gossette has just gotten in from a trip to Georgia where he went to see his father. Rev. A. J. Cowan’s meeting at Clifton No. 3, closed last night. Our campmeeting at Cannon’s Camp Ground will begin Wednesday night before the 2nd Sunday in next month. Several are repairing and building tents. We hope to have a good meeting. I. K. Padgett is fixing up his cotton gin getting ready for cotton. J. W. Tillotson is making an ad dition to his house. B. B. Baser lias sold over 10 melons oil of two small patches. Messrs Padgett and Kennedy have been sawing for the past week. Willie Cooksey is just through repairing his house. Joe Scott’s little son is improv ing very fast. Pier. A Knightly Experience. [Sumter llcrulcf.] “A tifteen-eent ticket to a church supper or sociable is poor pay for a dollar’s worth of advertising space,” says an exchange. In this part of the country the newspaper man does not even get the fifteen-cent ticket, but is solicited to buy it, and is thought hard of If he does not. —• «•»- — - — A Paper Run by Wind. [Dallas Ni'ws.l The Cloud Chief Herald, of Oakla- homa, is printed by wind power sup plied by t\ wind mill, the only in stance of using power of this sort in printing a newspaper on record. If It is not edited by wind power that is also the only instance of the sort on record. State of Ohio. City of Toi.edo. I Lucas County. ( ss ‘ Frank J. Chaney inakrs oath that he is the senior partner of the tirm of F. J. Che ney & Co., doing business in the City of To ledo. Count y aini State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HCX- DKKi) HOLLA RS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot he cured by tho use of II Abb’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this the tith day of December, A. It ISSli. \ ) A. W. GLEASON. seal ' Notary i’uhllc. Hall’s Catarrh (Tire is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send foi c.-,t iniouiuis, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO. Ton do. < i Sold hv Druggists. TV. Ilali’sl amily Fills arc the best. Ezell Etchings. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Ezell’s, August 23.—Fodder pull ing will soon bo on band, and then we will have something to do. The recent ruins have made a groat change in our corn crops. Wo wil make a fair average crop yet. There wereju good number at Ezell’s voting precinct Wednesday the ISth, to nominate road commissioners The crowd was quiet and seemed t enjoy themselves. Mr. (ieorge Blackwell of this place, lias moved.back to his old place near here and is still in the mercantile business. Rev. J. B. Smith, of Greenville county, S. C., is holding a series of meetings at the Cross Roads, near J. S. Black’s place, in this county, at an arbor that was prepared for the occasion. Mr. R. L. Johnson and Miss Nancy Gibbons of this place, were joined together in the holy bonds of matri mony, Sunday, August 15th, by Rev. Mr. Johns, near Cherokee Springs, in Spartanburg county. They re turned home and went to house-keep ing the same day. We wish them a long and happy journey through the path of life. Sunday August 22nd, at the home of M. B. Scruggs, magistrate, Mr. Thames Long and Miss Edna Dur ham, were joined together in matri mony. The affair was private and quiet. May they live long and pros per. Mr. James Cabiness and Miss Loa the Blanton were married Sunday August 22nd, at the home of the bride, near Martinsville, W. T. Scruggs officiating. August 30.—The protracted meet ing at New Pleasant, closed yester day. There was a grand outpouring of God’s blessing among the people. Twenty-six joined by experience and will be baptised Friday before the 2nd Sunday in September; four join ed by letter; five restored; two are under the watch-care until they can obtain letters, making a total of thirty-seven in one week Revs. R. J. Tate and I’helmet done the preach ing. At the house of Mr. Dock Phillips, on Friday night. Mr. Mack Jolly and Miss Florence Eaker were united in the happy bonds of matrimony, Mr. Dock Phillips officiating. Jt was a runaway affair. S. S. Scruggs has commenced pick ing cotton—says he will have a bale in ten days. Stobo is one of our best farmers. Blue Hawk. 'VII1 c GAFFNEY*SEMIMRY A High-Grade School for Boys and Girls, will open its ses sion on Wednesday, Aug. 25th. For Uh'Uji* tiinl piii lirulni» addri*** W. F. McARTHUR, Principal. Gaffney, S. C Throat Coughs Is there a ticklin'? in the throat? Do you cough a great deal, especially wh:n lying down? Are you hoarse at times? Does nearly every cold you take settle in your throat? These “throat coughs’ are very deceptive. Don’t neglect them. Traches, or cough syrups won’t touch the spot. You must take remedies that will enrich the blood, tone up the nerves; and heal the in flamed membranes. SCOTT’S EMULSION of C3d-liver Oil with Hypophos- phites contains such remedies. It has wonderful nourishing and healing power. The cause of the cough is removed; the whole system is given new life and vigor; aid the danger from threatening lung trouble is swept away. Eock about it free. For sale by all druggist:, at 50c. and $1.00. SCOT" ^ffiESsaat?: SCOTT & BOWXE, New York. WSMMKK Piedmont Savings and Investment Company, GREENVILLE. S. C. Tliis company lias money to lend on Gaff ney real estate. Our loan plan is cheaper and more satisfactory than the plans of any building and loan association offered in the State. For our loan circulars, which tell all about our loan plan, call on J. t\ Jefferies, Esq., our local attorney. S-lD-tf Grumbling Gossip’ (Correspondence of The LcdRer.) Git A MULING, August 15 rep'y to brother “J. L. S.” I woi^ld say that I do not mean to hurt any body s feelings, but I do want n/onfoation. My question is open to ^ want it from the doctrine of ^ hie, and don’t take text-books iff ^re ference to the Bible. I want some body to show me scripture that suys the first day of the week is theChriV tian’s sabbath. Below please find a few questions which I want you to study close, and let me hear from you. 1. Where is there a text which states that the first day of the week is the Lord’s day? 2. Where was the first day made Hoiy? 3. Where was it even blessed or sanctified? 4. Where is there any law for its observance as the Lord’s day? 5. Was any one ever condemned by the Lord for breaking it? (i. for meeting to break bread? Below I give a few scriptural refer ences : Mark 15-42 to 17; Mark 10-1 to 2; Luke 23-52 to 5G; Luke 24-1 to 2; John 151-30 to 42; John 20-1 to 2; Exodus 10-20 to 30. 1 hope that Bro. “J. L. S.” and all who may be interested on this sub ject, will notice that “Godjthe Father is our law giver.”—James 4-12. <sm kg pi POWDER Absolutely Puro < V|clir:ited for its ^rr.'iit lea veninj; st ri-njr(h a ml liostll hfului-ss. A ssu p-s 1 |:c foiwl a alum and all forms of a iuiit ratinu common to i In- chi-:ip luatials. Royai, Hakim; I’owder < o.. New York. Could Not Out Talk the Printer. ... .. | , l’-T. Barnum once said: “If you \\ as there a regular stated tune | have ten dollars to put into business ° spend one for the article and the other nine for advertising. I can out-talk any man but a printer. The man who can stick type and the next morning talk to a thousand peo ple while I am talking to one is the man I am afraid of, an-l I want him for my friend.” Said to be tog. [(’aroliua Sparta n.l Ben McMeekin. colored, near Mon cello. in Fairfield county, is said to be 105) years old. The McMeekin family have evidence that he was liv ing 103 years ago, and Ben asserts positively that he is 110 years old. He is still able to go barefooted, at tend picnics, wear his shirt open in front and eat the juicy watermelon. No Cure—No Pay. Th:il is tin- way .Til (Irujjirists sell GRoVE’S TASTELESSCHILL TONIC fur Cl.ills a-ul Malaria. Ii is simply Iron and (Juininc in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics. Price, SO. No-To-n&e for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, inaites weak meustrong, blood pure. 60c,fl. Alldru^-ists. Croup, cured by Goose Grease Colds. LuGrippe and Sore Throat, no cure no pay. DuPre Dituti Co. Educate Your llmveln With Caacarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, ‘)5c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. R ich red blood the foun dation of good health. That is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the One True Blood Purifier, gives HEALTH. Notice. SpartaNtiunti. August POT. N OTICE is hereby given that a tneetlngof the stock holders i if the Limestone Springs Lime Co. will he held in the offiee <,f Jnu. H. ciereland. Pres., tit the Duncan ImPdimr. at Spurt unburg court house. S. C.. on Saturday, tho 11th day of September, at Id o’doek. for the purpose of authorizing tho issi ing of Srmnio of first mortgage T p -rcont. hoi ds se cured by first mortgage lieu on all tire prop erly of said company including its railroad and all other usseis whatsoever. This notice is given in pursuance of the general incorporation law of tie state o South Carolina. .1 NO. IL Cl.EV M.ANb. S-1--P Pee-.blent. - Shingles! We sell and guarantee Rice’s Goose Greas Llnainent—no cure no pay. Chkuokee Drug Co. DR. CHAS. A, Physician and Surgeon. SPECIA LTIES: SURGERY, EYE. EAR and THROAT, J3B'”Office. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store Telephone No. 40. DRESSED LUMBER! Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets, Mouldings, and All Kinds of Building Materials, For Sale at Lov/est Sash Prices. No charge will be made'for infor mation as to amount required for building. Call on L. BAKER. } Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co’s Stcre Can in- found tit offlct mx days in tin; week. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. FTrPAlOrtl AIK I.INH. Court in.e4 S<-h*it tl« »f Trftlu. In Kffnet 'fvy -I, i'iJT. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. It. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 2(>th of each month; At Blacksburg Thursday morning each week, returning to office at 2 :3<> J. E. WEBSTER, jVttorrurv-iVt- Office in Court House. (Probate Judge'soffice) Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a soecialtv. WHITE BARBER SHOP L. G. BECKEL, Prop. Next <! tor to J. D. Goudolock. The only first-class barber shop In tills locality. :x. w. ATTORNEY AT LAW, ISUickxlMirg; ami Onffney, O. J Vo. 13 Fst.Ml Northbound. N'i». 3S Km. No. 3« Daily Sun. listli. - - _ t - Lv. All-ntn, C. T. 7 50 a.'to 00 ii.i 4 'ij i> !i JO p ** Ail«ota.E. 1\ «• 50 s 1 Oo p :> .45 p 12 50 a " N'ororos, 9.11 a rt 2d p l A • M Buford. .... I Jikl a 7 w r> •• Gnineivilla,.. 10 Us a 2 20 p 7 43 p 2 M a •• I.-Ii. '! ’» a 3 4.4 D 8 OSp 2 47 a Con.c'l.’i . i! 22 id 1 a, p At. M». Airy 11 28 a . . . . ti 40 p Lv Tovc.oa DM a 8 35 p 0 48 a '• VYo-uninstar 12 Join 4 1.’ a ** Sd*ilH4*H . . 12 41 i, 4 IS v .... 4 27 a *• Cent ml .... 1 :U P i p 4 55 a •• (in-euiilia .. 2;n p 5 :*) L • • • • • 5 45 a “ hpartnuburg. H47 p 0 11 p d 37 a * (4ri<Tneys 12S p • . . . ■ . 7 13 a 4 47 n 7 03 7 33 a " King’s Mt. .. 6 18 p • . • a • 7 58 a ’ (-biMton'.n 5 ’fc> Pi 8 20 a Lv Chariot t* .... 6 4*1 p 3 00 p 0 30 a Ar Danville .. . 11 25 p 12 0u a . ... 1 30 p Ar. Richmond . 0 U> n 6 dc a IS 40 p Ar Washington. 0 42 a 9 40 p ’• BnitinePRR. H 'k) a 11 35 p - Philadelphia. 10 15 a . ...... 2 56 a " New York ... n 43 1U • • • • a a 6 28 g ILL practice In all tin- Courts. I cun be reached over t he 'phone from Car- roll & Staey's Bank, at my office in Blacks burg. at any moment. O. L. Schumpekt. Thus. B. Butler. Wm. McGowan. SCHUMPERT,«BOILER - S ■ McGOWAH, ATTORN «Yt*-AT-L,A\V. Union and Gaffney, 5. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. ISf'Practlce in till the courts. The Cherokee Barber Shop.? Pat.Ml Vee. ! Banthbonnd. N.». 33 No. 37j Daily. Daily. 1 v., trk. irm 4 .w p; “ Piiilad'iipitie 8 60 a 0 55 p] “ Hn.'uuiiiro. . 6 21 u 0 2) pi “ Weihiticton.. 11 15 s 10 43 pi Lv. Richmond ... jl2« p 2 U> a! Lv. Danville ... . j a 2o p 5 50 a Ar. Charlotte .. . ilOOO p 9 85 s Lv. t+nstoiiia |10 50 p *’ King's Mt.... tNo.ll | iNtily (inffueys ...ilj 47 8. W. Razor* Keen and Towels Clean , T*roi>. I respect fully solicit the patronage of my old customers, at tny new stand, rear of Clarkson it Smith’s Confectionery. Artistic hair-slitting in the latest styles a specialty. Shnmpoonlng. shaving, etc., at moderate prices. Clean towels and neatness in every respect; also FOR THE Mansion House Steam Laundry, GREENVILLE, S. C. Work called for and delivered if desired. Shirts l()c. Cuffs 4c. Collars Jc. etc., either do mestic tinlsbor polish. T. ROllllM. II. VV. 1IAICKK. KOI BUS At BiVKISl*. ISriclt Manufacturei'M, O ;n f f n «.• y. 8. O. We have established a brick making plant in Gatlnev, and are now in position to till orders for BRICK in either small or large quanti ties. Onr Brick are well made and well burned. Our prices are very reasonable.. Your patronage is solicited. “ Spariuaburg. 12 20 •• OrecMville... 1 20 ** Central 2 05 ” Seneca 2 86 •' Westminster. Tneroit . ... 3 is M Mr A.rv “ Cornelia ** Lula 4 ftO “ (■biinesvtlle.. 4 35 •’ Buford " Norcross • - - Ar Atlanta, E. T. fl 10 Ar. Aliautn. C-T. 5 10 p'10 *J F i aJt 37 12 » 1 IS i as 11 U> A ... 1 u* p .... 1 AS p .... 2 U*5 p .... 2 *G p ... Ii IS p .... 4 3d p •’> !-» J> .Cl Pj 5 W pj cm r> 2 18 p ti 38 p I 7 30 1' 7 35 p nil pi 8 IN p p *8 -'v> p ..I mo; p .. 0 43 p p lOW p p 0 80 !> a si Si 4 55 s' 3 U u • 885 a 6 57 a 7 20 a 7 4H a 8 27 a 930 a 880 a "A" ». ta. "P" p. ra. "M" noon. “N" night. N«>.. ;I7 snil &—D:iilr. Washington sod South' w^sti-rn Vest ilcile Lii.'iitad. Through Putin.10 Bcrplng enrs betwen New York null Now Or* lesos, vis Wnshilitftnu, Atlanta and Montgom ery. and also between X„w York and >!<*u»ohi«, ' ** *» TtaVVashtiigton.Atlauta and Ulrmlr ’ham. Pnal cbixs Uiorougiifaiu l om has oe'-w. ca Washing’ tun and Atiauls. Dimug cars .in a ail uiuall an r<m to. Noa 35 and Wt- Hntted Sts?*.i Fast Mai! runs an'id l> r woon Wash ng'ou and New Or- IrjuiH. via Sou thorn Railway, A * W. P. FI. R., ami L & N. H. R., being comp'teed of ha*gaga car and coacrioa, through without ciiange for pus’ienifora of all nisKsoa. Pullznnn drawing room sleeping oars !>«tween New York sail New OrleouH. via Atlanta nod Moaf.gome y. Leaving Wttenlngkm ea *h Saturday, A tourist Sleeping ear will run through bstweon Waah’ Inglou and Miu Fram-is.-o without changa, No:a 11. t; nnd 12—Pullman aleapuiz cars aa* tween Richmond and (Tn.rlotto. vi, Danviila, aoutlihimnd Nos. 11 and 37, northbound No IS. The Air Line Be.le train. Nos. 17 and Is, be tween Atlanta and Mount Airy. Ga., daily ex cept Sundny. W H GREEN, 3. M CULP, flen’l Supt., Traffic M’g’r.. Washington, IX C. Washington, D. CX W A. TURK, 8. H HARDWICK, Oen’IPawH. Ag’t., Ass’ttten'l Pas* Ag’h, Washington, D. C. a l»wts T~