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4 THE LEPGER: GAFFNEY, S. 0., OCTOBER 21, 1897 I^EDGrEU*. The $i.oo per Year. PUBLISIIEU EVEKY THIIKSDAY BY ED. H. DeCAMP, - Editor. The Ledger is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur bish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication ; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \11 correspondence should be ad dressed to Kd. H. PeOamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards uf thanks w’ill be pubiisiitu at one cent a word. Reading notices will be published it ten cents a line each insertion. ILL MANNERS. The question of manners, be they ill or good, is a difficult one to satis factorily handle. In fact one is al most tempted to abandon the idea of writing on the subject after giving it consideration, but the more it is studied the more apparent becomes the necessity to touch upon the sub ject. That our Southern people are the most cultured and most manner ly in America few people will deny, yet we have much to learn upon this line which we should know. When one observes a young gir'. yet in her teens smoking a cigarette upon the railway train, or sees the so-called college bred young'ladies of the land making sport of their less fortunate but perhaps more worthy sisters, or giggling and acting in a manner un becoming to their sex in the buildings consecrated to the worship of Cod, one can hardly restrain from saying that we are surely departing from the customs and manners as promul gated by the pioneer ancestry of this proud old Southland. It is sad enough to see our young men and boys in a spirit of jollity make spectacles of themselves in assem blages, but when girls and young wo men who profess to be the leaders of society indulge in such frivolity it becomes appalling, dhe scenes thus enacted become more appalling still when enacted by young ladies who have had the advantages of wealth and education. Seldom do we find such conduct eminating from the country bred girls who have no edu cational advantages save what can be snatched from the district school of the neighborhood as mother can Spare hef from the labors of tho home. Go to the country church or to the country gathering and the most conspicuous figure present is the young man or maiden whose par ents have been successful enough in accumulating a sufficiency of this world’s goods to send them to some college or high school away from home and who imagines because he or she has seen some place outside of the local township that they know it all. Go to the village or city and you will find this same character on a somewhat larger scale. However, these unfortunate, ill mannered peo ple, while they may for a moment attract the passing notice of those with whom they come in contact, seldom become noteworthy men or women. See the quiet, inoifensive boy or girl who is in such great con trast to the giggling, soap-bubble beauty or the bravado. W atch him or her as he or she moves along, not causing a ripple on the sea of life, those around them hardly conscious of their existence, except when they have lifted their hand to defend the weak or give succor to the sutfering and ninety-nine times out of a hun dred you will find they will eventu ally leave the world better off for their having had a brief stay in it. Let every boy and cirl in Cherokee county—we address ourselves tj them more particularly because The Led ger is essentially a county paper— strive to cultivate a quiet gentle manly or lady like demeanor, tak-' ingcare to avoid being offensive by refraining from rudeness, and when the present generation will have passed away Cherokee will be able to justly lay claim to being the most polished and cultured county in the old Raliretto State. WHAT IS IT? Sometime since it became the sad duty of the writer to pay his last re spects to the remains of a departed friend. The friends had assembled, the man of God had spoken words of comfort and solace to those nearest and dearest and the friends and rela tives were taking the last look upon the figure that lay motionless and lifeless within the coniines of tho casket. As one to whom the depart ed was doubtless nearer than all the rest lingered beside the bier, a bosom friend approached upon the opposite side. The two stood for a moment gazing upon the sightless orbs and pallid cheeks and then raising their heads their eyes met. Without a word from either their hands joined across the bier and for a moment they stood grasping each other by the hand. Although the one was no relation it did not take the wisdom of a Solomon to see that there was more than mere acquaintanceship in that grasp. The soul of the friend went out in tenderest sympathy to the bereaved and, for the moment, the sorrow of one was the sorrow of the other. Bewildered we stood and wondered how the sympathy of one could thus be transferred to the other and we asked ourselves tho question, “What is power which enables sympathize with his The answer came back: God-given power.” this strange a man to thus fellow man?” ‘It is a PRESS OPINION. A CHEROKEE MUSEUM. Relics of past time are always ob jects of interest and should be pre served. There are numbers of them in Cherokee county and if collected and properly arranged would be in deed interesting. Now, let all our people go to work and get them up. Relics of the Revolution and of the late war, relics of past industries and everything that will remind us of days and doings of the past. Get them together and form a society for their preservation. We believe that Cherokee county will furnish a suita ble place to keep them. . Who will move first in this matter? Let us hear from you. American Journalism has lost its brightest star. Chas. A. Dana is no more. The New York Sun will live on and on and may reflect the rays of the solar influence of the chiefest of the chief, but it can never be brighter than he made it. It will be our proud boast that we labored on the New York Sun when Chas, A. Dana was at the helm. We doff our cap to the Anderson Intelligencer. May it continue to grow and prosper. Ben Tillman’s letter of congratula tion to Henry George is an indication of nothing, save Ben’s itching for an invitation to take part in the Greater New York mayoralty scrimmage.— Sumter Watchman and Southron. Tho great increase in the number of cotton mills in this State of late would certainly warrant Clemson Col lege in establishing a textile school, where our young men could be fitted for positions in our mills.—Aikon Journal and Review. There is now bting circulated in this community a petition for abso lute prohibition. It is being signed by a great many of our best citizens, young men of the community. If the matter were left to Horry county no liquor would be sold in the Pal metto State.—Horry Independent Republic. * * * Business education has been well likened to a door through which one mav pass to good positions in busi ness. Through general education there is no such door. Grapes can not be gathered from thorns, neither can dollars be harvested from a study of those branches which do not yield dollars as fruit.—Clifton World. * * * The state board of control has or dered dispensers to open their shops at sun rise and close at sun set. Longer hours will enable the “great moral institution” to sell more liquor, make more people drunk and turn a little money into the public school fund perhaps. The package stores are getting in their work with a ven geance.—Darlington News. * * * Oh, how long will our farmers have to plough through mud to get their cotton to market? They have done it so long that it seems impossible to j*et them aroused to the importance of a change. Like six cents cotton, they have to endure it until they are ruined before they will think of try ing something better. And when ruined, they are powerless to help themselves.—Winnsboro News and Herald. There Will be Stirring Created. (Newberry Observer.] Mr. “Bose” Crews, of Laurens, was granted a beer privilege. He is the ex-editor of The Cotton Plant, and the one who created such a stir in political circles by the charges ho made.—Columbia Register, 7th. When “Bose” sold papers he cre ated a stir. When he sells beer he will cause other pebple to create stirs. They Have Crossed the River. Spartanburg, Oct. 18.—Mr. Wel lington Amos, son of Mr. C. M. Amos, of this city, died at his father’s honse last Wednesday morning. De ceased was about 22 years of age and a young man of much promise. He had actively engaged in business and was a steady, straightforward young man, with every element of success in his nature. His remains were en- terred Thursday. Mr. Amos was well and favorably known in Gaffney. He was a brother of Mrs. R. C. Sarratt, of this city and had many friends here. Mr. Henry Cash of Spartanburg died Wednesday morning after an illness of but a few days. He was a man of many friendsjand in mostjeom- fortable circumstance?. Mr Cash was tiie father of our fellow townsmen. Messrs. Ed and John Cash,and was a man of many noble traits of char acter ——» — — Card of Thanks. The family of the late Mrs. E. A. Brown desire to return thanks for the uniform kindness tendered the family during Mrs. Brown’s illness. May heaven’s choicest blessimrs ever be their portion. The Family. Are Yott Thin? Look tbout you! See for yourself! Who suffer most from sleeplessness, nervousness, nervous dyspepsia, neuralgia, despondency, general weak ness? Who are on the edge of nervous prostration all the time ? Those who are thin. Opium, chloral, bromides, headache powders, only make matters worse* Iron and bit ters are only stimulants. To be cured, and cured for good, you need a fat-making food. You want new blood, rich blood; and a strong nerve- tonic. SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos- phites is all this. It feeds the tissues, makes rich blood, and strengthens the nerves. Book about it free for the asking. For sale by all druggists at 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, New York. How’s This! We oflVr One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of atarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. We, the undersized, have known F. J. Ubeney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and tinancially able »to carry out any oblizations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druzzh gists, To- Wbolesale Written from Willie. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Willie, Oct. Hi.—R. T. Johnson and W. W. Whelchel spent last week in the mountains of Western North Carolina, partly on pleasure, and partly on business. We spent last Monday and Tues day at Pacolet and the “Trough” with which we were very favorably impressed, We spent Sunday and Monday night with “Slim Sam.” By the way, Slim Sam contemplates resuming his correspondendfe for the Ledger, very soon, and we know his letters will be very welcome on the part of the readers of The Led ger. J. T. Clary, of Spartanburg, spent last Wednesday night with us. He was on his way to Polk county, N. C., partly to investigate the soil of Polk county, but more particularly, we think us we accompanied him, to lookout for a second Mrs. Clary. By the way, we offered to bet half our in terest in the Klondike gold fields sometime ago, that Spartanburg and Cherokee counties could beat Polk county for bad roads, but we beg leave to withdraw that bet. Polk county between Columbus and Sand Plains, can beat anything that we have ever seen for bad roads. On our re turn from Polk, we spent one night with Joe A. Porter of Campobella. J. M. Caldwell has completed, and is now occupying his brick store house, which consists of two store rooms. Also J. W. Wingo, has about completed his brick store, which will add considerably to the attraction and interest of Campobella. A. Z. Howell, our efficient post master and merchant, has improved his store house by the addition of another room. Jairus. There Is Nothing So Good. There is nothing just as good as Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, so de mand it and do not permit the dealer to sell you some substitute. He will not claim there is anything better, but iu order to make more profit he may claim something else to be just as good. You want Dr. King’s New Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs. Colds, Consumption and for all affections of Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is nothing so good as is Dr. King's New Discovery. Trial bot tle free at DuPre Drug Co’s. ledo. O Wai.dino. Rinnan & Marvin, Druzzists. Toledo. O. Hall’s atarrli ure is taken Internally, artinz directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. I’rice 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druzzlsts. Testimonials free. Hails Family Fills are tho best. Croup. Colds. I.aGrippe and Sore Throat, cured by Goose Grease—no cure no pay. DdI’ke Drug Co. Yellow Jack Killed. Casoarets Candy Cathartic kills Yellow Jack wherever they find him. No one who takes Cascarets rezubtrly and systematical ly is in danzer from the dreadful disease. Cascarets kill Yellow fever zerms in the bowels and prevent now ones from breedinz. 10c. 25c and 50c. All druzKists. We sell and zuarantee Rice’s Goose Grcas Linument—no cure no pay. Cherokee Drug Co. WHITE BARBER SHOP. L. G. BECKEL, Prop. Next door to J. D. Goudelock. The only first-class barber shop in this locality. Ar tistic hulr-cuttlnz In the latest styles a spe cialty. bhumpooninz. shaving, etc., at mod erate prices. Hair-cutting or trimminz 15c; all shampoos 15c; shaving 10c; clean towels, and neatness in every respect. Your pat ronage respectfully solicited. Bonds, notice. l or Officers—Judl cials,Executors, Ad ministrators’ and Contractors.at short * i A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and 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. Piedmont Savings and Investment Company, • GREENVILLE. S. C. This company has 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. C. Jefferies, Esq., our local attorney. 8-I»-tf Insurance ! For Sale~® RISAIv ESTATE 1 lot 80x200 ft. on Logan street. The Dr. Homes 8 room house with fine gar den, stables and outbuildings attached. 5 room cottage on Limestone street. J room cottage on Gaines street, with splen did garden. 2 vacant lots on Gaines street. 1 splendid farm containing 50 acres H miles from City Hall. 1 house and 5 acres located at Limestone Springs. 2 nice lots opposite Chesterfield Scruggs. 1 new 6-room Cottage East Logan street. 50-acre farm within city limits, at a bargain. 80-acre farm 1 mile from the city. HrOCIvB 5 shares Blacksburg Land and Improvement Co., stock. 10 Shares Lockhart Cotton Mill Stock. 3 Shares Richland Cotton Mill Stock. 2 Shares Victor Cotton Mill Stock. 50 Shares Limestone Springs Lime Co. stock. 74 shares stock Gaffney Mfg. Co. Pactolus Pointers. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Pactobus, Benton Co., Ark., Oct. 4.—This leaves all well. We are out of debt and out of water. We have plenty of everything to live on that heart could wish for. Our wheat crop was good; our corn is good and | our apple crop is fine and is making money plentiful. This country is wide-a-wake. Wheat, apples, cattle and sorghum will beat any cotton crop in the South. I took a trip to Sulphur Spring, a distance of ten miles, the other day. ; coming back a different route, which was two miles further. During the trip I passed by one farm house where they were cutting and drying apples at the rate of 100 bushels a day. They pay 10c a bushel for peel ing and cutting and young ladies are making a dollar a day, being able to peel and cut ten bushels a day each. This fruit is ready for sacking when night comes. I passed a num ber of farms during the day’s trip and saw not less than 2,000 barrels of apples going to market and 3,000 barrels going to the farms to be filled, and when I reach ed the depot at Gravett there were not less than fifty wagons, loaded with apples, present. The whole country is alive. Calves are selling for $10 and $12 a head, while milch cows are worth $30. Arkansas is no more a hiss and a by-word. There is one thing we are deficient in. That is water. This is the dryest season I ever saw. The dust is six inches deep. Wells and springs have failed that have never failed before. I will send you a curio in the shape of what we call the teeth of a tarantula. They may prove inter esting to friends of The Ledger. J. M. M. ’ - 9 Croup Quickly Cured. Mountain Glen, Ark.—Our chil dren wore suffering with croup when we received a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It afforded almost instant relief.—F. A. Thornton. This celebrated remedy is for sale by the DuPre Drug Co. DR. A. M. STAFFORD. ^Specialist on the diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat exclusively. Spartanburg, S. C. 10-14-2mo Over Corrcll’s jewelry store. DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Physician and Surgeon. 8PECIALTIES:—BURGERY, EYE, EAR and throat. t3T* Office. Cherokee Druz Co’s Store Telephone No. 40. ^ Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co ’• Store. 1 represent none but the best of Fire Life and Accident Insurance Companies. Am prepared to furnish cyclone and tor nado Insurance at moderate cost. Your patrouaze will be duly appreciated I^or Kent —<fl» 3 cottazes on West Saze street. TNIIt^eEL^IwXTVICOIR 1 Family Horse. $1,000 Cherokee Township 7 perc ent. coupon bonds. 1^. O. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delldJ lOYyfl Jig &AKlN!> POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWOEB CO., NEW YOAK. Beyond the Reach of Trusts. (Piedmont Headlizht.] 'Possums, sweet potatoes and 'sira- mons are now ripe, and our farmer boys are enjoying a small sized re turning wave of home-made prosper ity. These peculiar southern luxuries are independent of political manipu lation. N ervous Troubles are due to impoverished blood. Hood’s Sar saparilla is Purifier and the One True Blood NERVE TONIC. Read This. I will sell you anything in the way of dry goods, hats, shoes and groceries as cheap as they can be sold by anyone. I have just got in 10 doz. of my cele brated Keen Clipper axes ; every axe warranted, call and see them —cheap. I will sell you good coffee 10 lbs for $1. Good jeans at 15c per yard, All other goods low in proportion. Call and see my prices before buying. I. M. Peeler. 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 *for infor mation as to amount required building. Call on / Can be found at office six days In the week. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 20th of each month; At Blacksburg Thursday morning each week, returning to office at 2:30 T. STOBO FARROW, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GrAF'F'ISY, - - - 8. C. Associated with Bomar & Simpson. Spartanburz. S- C. Munro & Munro, Union. 8. (’. Hart & Hart. Yorkville, 8. I L. BAKER. SOUTHERN RAILWAY* *rnD*fO*l AIH I.1NH. Cobd.iL.c4 flrh.4'tla of Tralaa. 1« Kffeot May A, 1*91. J. E. WEBSTER, Office in Court House. (Probate Judze'soffice) Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a soecialtv. IV. W. HARMTV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Itla.ckstl>urg; smtl Crtiffncy, S3. C. W ILL practice In all the Courts. I can be reached over the ’phone from Car- roll & Stacy's Rank, at my office in Hlacks- burz. at any moment. OaUr Lr. A Manta, Q. T. *' AtUo-t*. R. T. " Nororos*... •* Bnford, ... " Lula.. ... Cerurtla.... Me Airy «... T'HNina We.tmtiMtar " Se»< eea “ Outral *• OretiMrin* ... “ Spurrauburg. * Gaffnera... “ Blft'kioiirf " Kina'* Mt. Ga.fnnla... Lv. Charlotte.. Ar Danvllto .. Ar. Ktchmood . Ar. Washington “ BaltMt’nPRR. Philadalphfca h’tw York 15 5 9 51 aj 16 83 46 » a U W el Hi* a 11 28 a It 54 ai 12 80 Ml 12 43 p 1 *> p i hi p ( 8 47 p 4 4< pi 818 PJ 8 85 p 640 p U 85 60U a V«s. Mm. iX* lhaMj' W 9* 1 <M I* K.-c. a mm. Off m* * 85 p 3 « iSp T tw p T 48n 3 OSp 8 .V. p 8 49 p t T8 443 p a a* P 4 i% J* 6 IS p ... toe pi li 00 ml SOU a! F«t,Wl No. 3« l>*Ur> U 90 f 13 50 • i;« t I 47 iti'i 4 Vi 4 27 4 5'* i 4) 6 37 T 13 T 35 7 58 8 20 9 30 1 80 N 40 y . 0 43 a ... 8 00 a,.. 10 13 4 . 11 43 m; ..I 9 40 ..in 35 I 8 36 • i 6 33 8 J. G. Spencer, Headquarters for Buggies, Carriages, Harness, Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Hal ters, Lap Rohes, Horse Blankets Brushes, Currycombs, Defend ers, Harness Polish, ami every thing usually sold in a first class horse millinery establishment. Terms to suit. Prices right. Call on me. TAX NOTICE! Cherokee County. SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER > S n NM0WAN, »aalhfcaa*4L F*4.!W1 (N* 33 Da4lr. CT.^.T-.P.K H - Philadelphia. " Baltimore. .. • WaGimcton.. Lv Richmond mr u >4 1*35 p O. L. SCHUMPERT. TH08. 11. llCTLER. Wm. McGowan. I will be ;it the followinz places for the purpose of collcct inz taxes: Treasurer’s office from Oct. 15th to Nov. 1st. Wilkinsvllle. Tuesday Nov. -Jnd. Surratts. Wednesday Nov. J. Asbury. Thursday Nov. 4. White Plains. Friday Nov. 5. Thickety. Saturday Nov.6. Ezells. Tuesday Nov. 9. Maud. Wednesday Nov. 10. Blaeksburz. Thursday A Friday Nov. 11-12. Kinzs Creek, Wednesday Nov. 17. Cherokee Falls. Thursday Nov. 18. Treasurer's office from Nov. 19 to Deo. 31. LEVY FOR CHEROKEE TOWNSHIP NO. 1. For State purposes 5 mills. For constitutional school tax 3 mills. For ordinary county and past indebted ness 3H mills. Total 11*4 mills. Interest on 3C. R. R. bonds I mill. For Blaeksburz graded school district No. 1. 4 mills. LEVY FOB GOWDEYV1LLE AND DRAYTONVILLE TOWNSHIPS. For State purposes 5 mills. For constitutional schiwil tax 3 mills. For ordinary county tax 4 mills. For Interest on U. It. bonds 2'i mills. For sinking fund to retire ImmkIs 2 mills. For road tax 1 mill. Total 1714. LEVY roll LIMESTONE. WHITE PLAINS AND CHBROKE* \o. 2. For State purposes 5 mills. For constitutional school tax 3 mills. For ordinary county tax3 mills. For Interest on It. It bonds I'a mills. For sink nz fund I mill. For new Jail H mill. For county road 44 mill. Total 14V4 mills ,, ,, At the same time and places I will collect the comniututlon t»X In those townships In which said tax Is due. „ J. H Jonfs, Co. Treas. Gaffney, 8. C., Sept , 20th. 189’ . AXTOIi.I«* UYH-AT-I^AW. Union and Gaffney, 5. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. {^"Practice iu all the courts. iThe Cherokee Barber Shop.* S. W. TAI^T^Y, Prop. Razors Keen and Towels Clean. I respectfully solicit the patronage of iny old customers, at my new stand, rear of Clarkson & Smith's Confectionery. Lv. Dmrllle ... t r. Charlotte .. v. Gastonia... ’• King's Mt.. •• h'a<.\aburg Gsffunys •• Spxriuzihurg. “ G rrenrllla.... “ Central " Seneca " WMAtmlnxier. “ Too tv.* ..... " Mt. Airy " Cornslla “ Lula •• Gaineavtll*... " Buford - " Norcross .. .. Ar. Atlanta, 27 T, Ar. Atlaula, Q. T. 9 29 10 00 10 36 ifiisi .111 47 U M 1 30 *o» § 3* Xa. 37 Oatly. TSo 6 55 9 *6 19 49 iXa.l I 5 30 o: ii r" 3 1ft i ioT 4 » i * to LHL 3 U> a( S00 J ..... &; ^ 0 ) .. . ••* *6 all 13 a... UOp 1 J5P 806 2 36 3 15 430 p 4 15 p 5 40 p 5 58 p 689 P . 7 30 p 7 35 p 8 08 p 8 35 p 9 07 p 9 43 p 1*88 1 15 al 1 85 * 18 p Hip 8 31 p i 35 p K)» p 3 53 p 0 30 P FIRST CLASS HEARSE run* sotia r* ■nri njnoci leans, via Southern Railway. A. A W. 1 aud L A N. R. U.. betuz oomiioaod uf ear and ooaehea, thruugh without eh* —poie— Funeral Occasions. Gentle Hoafes, Careful Driver. Town or Country Served. Prices Reasonable. Cull on M. O. MONTGOMERY, Corner Montgomery and Petty Sts. ••A" K m. ••P" p. tn. "M" noon. “N'’ ntgh*. Nos. 87and 38—Dully. Washington and South* western Vnstihnin Limited. Th-outrh Pullman sleeping cars between New York and New Oi lcan*. via Washington, Atlanta »nd Montgom* ery. and also he two* a New York .ini Mninphil, ▼laWashiiigton. Atlanta and Birroin -ham. Pi t el class thurougUfaie coueue* botwsnx Washing ton and Atlanta. Dtataf cars mi -e all weal* ea route. Nit*. 9ft and HA- United Htaia* PMt Mai) runs solid batween Ww*>» nyton and New Of trn Railway, A A W P. li. R., * Uuzface ohanire for passenger* nf all olaaaea Pubnnsti d-awin* room sleeping cars between New York '■ Au New CrUtana. via Atlanta aud Mont-fome -y. Lenvlnx Washington eaoh bat anlay, a tourist Sleeping oar will run through b*t*e«n Wash ington and nan Prane-.soo without change. Nos. 11. 87 and 18—Pullman slevrtinz cars twnon Richmond and Ohsrloite. vn Lanvill*, aouthbound Noe. 11 and >7, northbound No IK The Air Line Be. in tram. Nua 17 a*d Is. bo- tween Atlanta and Mount Airy, '>*.. dally ax* pent Sunday. W H (4RKRN, J. M CVL^. flen'l Supt., Traffic M'g*A. Washlnc'ou, D. OL Washutrtem, T> (X W A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, Oen’l Pans. Af’t . Aas'tlWl Paea Ag’N, Washington. D. O. AMaess 'S,