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4 THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., DECEMBER 30, 1897 TPiif: LE:i>orci*. Si.oo per Year. VUBLISHKI) EVERY THURSDAY 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 Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification.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 Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thans will be published tt one cent a word. Reading notices will be published it ten cents a line each insertion. THE OLD AND THE NEW. Before this issue of The Ledger shall have reached its most distant readers, the Christmas holidays will be over and the ye:ir of 1897 will be numbered with the years that are gone. These Christmas days have brought with them songs of mirth and shouts of joy. bright festivities and happy reunions of family and friends long separated and scattered by tha stern decrees of duty and the inexorable inundates of destiny. They have brought, too, in their train, sad to say, bacchanalian orgies with their usual tributes of crime, but they have brought cheer to the true hearted, relaxation to the weary, new pledges of friendship to friends and of love to lovers. The world, on the whole, is the better and the stronger for their coming. In the struggles of the year that is closing, many hearts have grown cold; many family ties have been weakened by absence and neglect; many true friends have become luke warm in the strain of life—in the cares and anxieties and heavy bur dens that the thick-coming days have brought with them. It was meet that there should come a time for hearts to leap again with the old love, for business cares to be thrown to the winds, and for all, rich and poor, old and young, to meet cheer with cheer and to open their hearts to the inspiration of Him whose nativity these days were de signed to celebrate and whose com ing was heralded by the angels with the proclamation of, ‘‘peace on earth and good will towards men.” That was a beautiful thought wb’cb inspired the ancient Gertpans io institute a season of festivities at the time of the winter solstice, in honor of the return of the fiery sun wheel and the awakening of the world to new life. To those simple children of nature, the life of the world had declined us the sun wheel had rolled southward, and now when it had reached- the {farthest point south and had started to roll back, giving promise of revivifying cold dead nature and of imparting new life and hope to man, it was beauti* fully appropriate that there should be a season of festive rejoicing, dur ing which animosities were buried, wrongs were forgotten, and all the noblest feelings of the human heart were called into full exercise. The spirit of the Yule feast was transferred in later times to our Christmas, and may that spirit never die! May it live with all its pleasing superstitions clustering around the purer and nobler spirit of Christianity to cheer and bless the weary sons and daughters of earth on each re turning year, with the renewal of a purer and nobler life than was ever dreamed of by the simple children of the olden times. And, now, to the readers of The Ledger, we bring good cheer and cordial greetings. The year bra brought us many trials, but we have survived them all. The times are hard, but they might be much hard er. As the fiery sun wheel turns again towards the northern climes, he will not in all his blazing course light up a fairer land than this God- given country of ours. Let us prove ourselves worthy of the rich heritage. What if the times he hard? Heart and soul, a chastened love and a strong will are superior to all times; and to the true, the faithful and the brave, there are aiways better things in the future than the past has ever known. Let us look forward then, not backward; up, not down. It is only the earth that whirls and rocks and changes; the heavens, like Him who made them, are without varia bleness or shadow’ of turning.” 1 lie old year is dying. Let prejudice, and envy and malice, let the memory of hardships and trials and wrongs all die with it and ho buried forever. The new year Is dawning. Let new hopes and fresh courage spring up in our hearts and loftier ideals take shape in our visions, and let us all move forward with purer motives and a stronger faith, “forgetting the things that are behind,” and pressing on to nobler and better things than we found in the old year that Is dy ing. THE GREATEST OF THE GRACES We have before us a set of resolu tions passed by the Buffalo Baptist church censuring one of our corres pondents for some of his articles in which it is claimed he reflected on the church and some of its members. When the resolutions were brought in we promised to publish them, hut after the second thought we have de cided not to do so and to ask the church to relieve us of that promise, as we deem that it will only give prominence to a matter which had best be kept within the confines of the church. We have been taught that of the three graces Charity* was the greatest, so we will endeavor to be charitable enough to attribute the motive of the correspondent to he none other than amusement and the motive of the church to he none other than duty and advise that both extend the right hand of fellowship and forgive each other. With this we dismiss the mutter. WIFE BEATING. For some time we have been hear ing of an occasional case of wife beating. To us there are few crimes so revolting, and it is proper that this State, at once, provide adequate punishment for it. If the life of the brute who would beat the wife of his bosom and the mother of his chil dren, should he spared, he should receive many stripes at the hands of the law. Let the lash be the punish ment for this inhuman crime, then there will be less of it, and those that duty and law will not restrain will be compelled to carry on their backs the marks of their crime whibh will ever remind them of it, and advertise them to the world as tiie villanous beasts that they are. Wk publish in another column a Utter from Mr. N. W. Hardin, of Blacksburg, in relation to the meet ing held in this city on September 1, 1890. What Mr. Hardin’s object can be in making an effort at this day to create discontent is more than we can see. It does seem to us that matters have assumed good shape and that the pending settlement of the vexed cpvirt hovee question is the best so lution of the matter possible and we believe wise men without axes to grind will agree with us. The sixteen page issue of The State on the 22nd of December was a credit to the management and a val uable expose of the enterprise of Co lumbia and South Carolina. Its ed itorial in its Christmas day edition is a gem unsurpassed and not ap proached by any thing among the many Christmas edi'onals that we have seen. . . The portions of our streets that have been macadamized, havettiod the rain and freezes of the winter. They prove the wisdom of the city council and should move them to further effort along the same line. The Christmas edition of The Co lumbia Register shows the possibili ties of newspaper work in South Carolina, does credit to the manage ment and is new evidence of its en terprise. Soloman when arrayed in all hi* glory never wore a multi-colored shirt and white collar. Time may he money, but some people’s time is about us valuable as Confederate currency. Then 1 is mnrt! Caturrli In this Motion of thf country tliuii all other U1sc:ucm put to- gether. uixi until the last few y< irs was sup posed to l)t> incurahle. For a great many years doctors nronouucisl It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and hy con stantly falling to cure wit h local treatment, pronounced It Incurahle. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. .1. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the oufy con stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea- spooufnl. It acts directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure, Meud for circulars ami testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Hold hy druggists. 75«. Hall's Family Fills are the best. A Wonderful Discovery. The lost «|tiarter of a century record* many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that have ncconiplishisl more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy. Browns’ Iron Hitters. It seems to contain the very elements of good health, and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving the greatest henefit. Browns’ Iron Bitters I* sold hy all dealers. Don't Tubaero Spit sml Siaoks Yoar life Awsj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac. the wonder-worker, thet makes weak meu atrong. All druggiste, 60o or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy to , Chicago or New York. PRESS OPINION. After all, even five cents cotton, In a land where cowpeas and sweet po tatoes are, is better than nuggets of gold in the abode of starvation. Let us take heart—we are envied of Klon- dikers.—Columbia State. “They say it cost Mark Hanna half a million dollars to carry Ohio in the last election.” says the Augus ta Chronicle. How much did it cost Pat Walsh to carry Augusta, contem porary, you ought to know that with out any hearsay?—Sumter Herald. ♦ -e- ♦ ♦ John Gary Evans is married at last. On the loth he and Miss Emily Pume were united at Waterburv, Conn. The newspapers have really been able to report his marriage this time and that is one job of! their hands which has been troubling them for some time.—Darlington news. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The most encouraging part of this wave of prosperity, says the St Paul Dispatch, lies in the fact that the man who wants a job is more likely to get it than is the gentleman who is looking for a position, and that wages are experiencing a greater re lative advance than salaries.— Charleston Critic. President McKinley and his cabinet have decided upon a hands-off policy in thedismembermentofChina. That is the right attitude for the United States. Let us avoid all entangling alliances. But just us sure as we an nex Hawaii, a half-way station to China, we are eventually going to get mixed up in this business.—Char lotte Observer. Our friends of the Greenwood Jour nal are offering three months sub scription to all couples who commit matrimony before the 1st of January, 1898. We are sorry that we will be unable, in our case, to call on the Journal to make good its offer, but at the same time wo commend its laudable desire to encourage the “in fant” industries of Greenwood coun ty.—Greenwood Index. The cotton mill operatives in New England, it appears, are the victims of misplaced political affection and confidence. The Manchester, N. H., Union, says of them: “They are good Republicans, as a rule, and ought not to mind a litt.'e cut in wages, as long as the country at larj.'e is blessed with McKinley prosperity in all its effulgence.”—News and Courier. Praise from a High Source. [Columbia BcpWter.] The Gaffney City Ledger is out with a colored supplimentas a mark of Xmas enterprise. This holiday pa per of The Ledger would do credit to a city several times larger than Gaffney, and shows that the editors and owners are made of the “stuff” from which real newspaper meu are framed. General Debility and Loss of Flesh Scott's Emulsion has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain re sults from it that they cannot get from any other flesh-forming food. There are many other prepara tions on the market that pretend to do what SCOTT'S EMULSION does, hut they fail to perform it. The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made into a delightful cream, skill fully blended with the Hypophos- phites of Lime and Soda, which are such valuable tonics, makes this preparation an ideal one and checks the wasting tendency, and the E " nt almost immediate- >mmenees to put on and gain a strength which surprises them. Be »ure you Ret SCOTT'S Emulsion. See thet the nun end fith ere on the wrapper. $oc. and f i.oo, ell druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 2tith of each month; At Blacksburg Thursday morning each week, returning to office at 2:30 r- . .. v . . 'rrr.:::. Monazite! I want namplus of monazite from ono to flvo pounds. 1’u rti«NKt-u<l I Dasani pit's must state Whether pan or Im>x sample, obi or new production and In what quantities they can deliver It each week. Also, write name and t>ostnttl<-e address plainly. All samples will receive prompt and careful attention. Parties who have monazite mining proper ties they wish mined on royalty will please state the lowest possible royalty they will accept. Address, L. U. CAMPBELL, GAFFNEY, S. C. Overeating. The dictum that while civilized man cannot live without dining he might live a good deal longer w ithout so much dining—or, rather, without diniqg so extensively—may be accepted without any reservation. A celebrated physician once said that ho had been convinced hy circumstances that had come under his notice iu the course of his gxperienco that more mischief in the form of dis ease has accrued to civilized man from erroneous habits in eating than from alcoholic drink. He also declared him self in doubt whether improper and in ordinate eating were not us great evils as inordinate drinking. Many of our best known medical men say that the habit of overeating is at the bottom of most troublesome diseases. There is no doubt that the habit is most ofteu con tracted iu childhood. There are many mothers who feed their babies us often as they cry, talking it for grunted that the baby cries for food, when more often the helpless lit tle creature is crying because it has al ready had too much food. When tho stomach once becomes accustomed to being crowded with food, if tho supply is cut short there is at first a gnawing sensation that is frequently mistaken for hanger. If people who experience this will only, persevere a little longer in their abstinence, they will find them selves greatly benefited by it.—Now-' York Ledger. /kj Audience Couldn't Stand tho Raise. Several years ago there was a local campaign in Richmond county. A col ored preacher was addressing an audi ence of uugro voters, end the whites wore smiling approval. “Fellow citi zens,” said the eloquent divine, “would you sell your vote for $1?” “No,” thundered 300 denizens of Rabbit Hill, and tho shock could bo felt a mile. “Fellow citizens,” shouted the orator, nearing to his climax, “would you sell your vote for #5?” The response was still creditably in tho negative, but not so large as befora Several times he call ed on the crowd, carrying them through tho rising figures of vote value, but as tho amounts increased the protests drop ped off. Finally, when the minister asked if any man in the crowd would sell his vote for $20, the silence was appalling and tho air at tho recording desk felt like two icebergs had met in the sea after sundown. The point is that there is a limit to oratorical cli max, and it is better not to go too far even with an excited audience.—Savan nah Press. Don’t be persuaded into buying liniments without reputation or merit—Chamberlain’s Pain Balm costs no more, and its merits have been proven by a test of many years. Such letters ns the following from L. G. Bagley, Hueneme, Cal., are con stantly being received: “The best remedy for pain I have ever used is Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and I say so after having used it in my family for several years.” It cures rheuma tism, lame hack, sprains and swell ings. For sale by the Du Pre Drug Co. Tax Returns FOR THE YEAR 1 898. AccordliiR to the law, tho tax books for the returns of the real and personal property for the liscal year IK'.W. will open on January 1st and close February 20th, 18WS. after which time the fifty per cent penalty will attach to all property both real and personal whose owners have failed to list for ta.xu- tl Ml. For the accommodation of tho tax payers of Cherokee county for said year ISOS. 1 will attend at the following places at the follow ing dates below named, to receive tax re turns: AtUiiffney. Auditor’s office. Saturday 1st January to Saturday sth January. At A. H. Moore, (Moore’s Cross Roads) Monday the loth January. Blacksburg, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 11th and 12th. Orover (or Whitaker) Station. Thursday January 13th. Chi -okee Falls Factory, Friday January 14th. Draytonvllle. Monday. January 17th. WIlKlnsvlIle. Tuesday. January 18th. Sarratt's store. Wednesday. January 19th. T D. Littlejohn's store. (Dawklu's Cross Ronds) Thursday, January 30th. Timber Ridge. Friday. January 21st. Allen’s (or Bollnsville) Saturday January 22nd. White Plains. Monday. January 24th Thtckely Station. Tuesday, January 25th. Maeedonla, Wednesday. January 2<ith Ezell's, (Battleground) Thursday, January 27th. Maud. Friday. January 28th. Grassy Pond. Saturday. January 29th. The Auditor’s office. In Gaffney, from Monday January 31st. to February 20th. at whlrh time the hooks will close and the llfty per cent penalty will attach. The poll tax attaches up to 60 years of age. except Confederate Soldiers where said taxes at taches up to .TO years of age All land owners are requested to ascertain the num- Ih r of acres they own on the 1st day of Janu ary IMls. and its value, the number of huild- lug* and their value, all new structures and their value, also all real estate liought or sold, who from or to, aiyl price paid or re ceived for same all merchants and bankers are required to make their returns on blanks furnished from this office and are requested to call at the office for them. W. I>. CAM!’. Auditor Cherokee Co. TAX NOTICE! Cherokee County. I will he at the following places for the purpose of collecting taxes: Treasurer's office from Nov. 10 to Dec. 31. 1.EVY KOK C1IKKOKEE TOWNSHIP NO. 1. For State purposes 5 mills. For constitutional school tax 3 mills. For ordinary county and past Indebted ness 3( . mills. Total IU. mills. Interest on 3C. R. U. Iionds 1 mill. For Blacksburg graded school district No. 1. 4 mills. I.EVY KOM UOWDEYVIM.E AN 1» DHAYTONVtLU! TOWNSHIPS. For Htate purposes 5 mills. For constltiitloiial school tax 3 mills. For ordinary county tax 4 mills. For Interest on H. It. bonds 2‘4 mills. For sinking fund to retire Iionds 2 mills. For road tux 1 mill. Total IT's. I.EVY lillt LIMESTONE, WHITE PLAINS AMI CHEHOKEE NO. 2. For State purposes5 nulls. For const It uti inal school tax 3 mills. For ordinary county tax3 mills. For Interest on R. R bonds I!* mills. For sinking fund 1 mill. For new lall 44 mill. For county road 14 mill. Total 1414 mills. At the same time and places I will collect the cnimnututlon tax In those townships Iu which said tax Is due. J. It Jones. Co. Treas. Uaffusy, 8. 0., Sept., tuth. 1097. The Quaker Charm. Tho Quaker rule has been called in human because it proscribed innocent amusements and repressed tho desire of the yenng fer healthy expansion. All I know Is that as I saw aud felt the in fluence of this rule it affected tho child ish imagination with an infinite awe, an infinite respect, a perfect human calm. The hushed decorum of tho house hold, the ciders, grave, silent, hut just and kind, with an unassuming but un broken kindness, the absenCo of anger, ill temper, jealousy, mockery, resent ment—and yet I have seen such bursts of feeling, too, quivering with, oh, such sorrow aud pain—the spotless dress, tho formal speech, the very neatness of tho house furniture, preserved, quaiut, spotless, unharmed for generations—all these things separated the childish mind from tho world that *9 fabled to call so strongly to the caged bird; sep arated it, satisfied it, filled it with an awestruck insuperable love of home. Tho world might stir at times an ob scure thrill of curiosity, of envy, or of longing, hut that the temptation could endure long if it called the adolescent away from such a home was well nigh impossible. And not yet have I named tho stron gest influence that kept him then)—his Quaker mother’s eyes. Whatever else the claim of the Quakeress to beauty, and often sho has no more than a healthy color aud a homely pleasant ness of feature, one loveliness sho rare ly lacks—a broad, peaceful brow, aud eyes of a still serenity that has no name. Aud to her child she does not speak reproof, warning, sympathy and love, out looks them with these eyes, which speak the sorrow, tho patience and the peace of heaven itself. To of fend against them is impossible.— Thomas Wharton in Lippincott's. Fall and Winter Styles. Send two cent stamp for new edition of Fashion Book. Beautifully illustrated In colors. Contains a complete list of t he latest styles in Ladies’ dress patterns. Address, Prickly Ash Bitters Co., 12-9-41 _ St. Louis, Mo. Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won derful medical discovery of the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Physician Surgeon. 8PECIA LTIES :-8U RGERY. EYE, EAR / nd THROAT. tSf Office. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store Telephone No. 49. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co.'s Stcre. Can 1)0 found at*office six days In the week. J. E. WEBSTER, A-ttorney A.4> Iva.'w, Office in Court House. (Probate Judge’sotliect Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a soecialtv. IV. W. IIARMIV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Itlackwlxurg; mid Gaffney, ©. C, W ILL practice In all the Courts. I can be reached over the 'phone from Car- roll & Htacy’s Bank, at my office In Blacks burg. at any moment. O. L. Schumpeht. Tuoa. B. Bctlek, Wm. McGowan. SCHUMPERT,* BUTLERi A* MCGOWAN, Arrconxt uyw-at-i^aw. Union and Gaffn, 5. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. {ayPractice in all the courts. Ohio River and Charleston Railroad. The time table of the Ohio River and Charleston Rail way company, to take effect Monday October 18th, at 0.50 a. m. STANDARD EASTERN TIME. Daily Except Sunday Daily Except Sunday. GOING SOl’TH. No. 32. No. 34. Lv. Marion Lv. Rut hcrloriitou — Lv. Forest City Lv. Henrietta Lv. Moores boro, Lv. Shelby Lv. I’atterson •Springs Lv. Earls Arrive at Blacksburg 7 00 a m r> 05 ” 8 20 ” 8 35 I •’ s 50 •• 9 20 “ 9 30 ” 9 35 - 9 .50 “ 1 30 p m 3 05 ” 3 35 •• 3 55 *• 4 10 “ * 5 00 •’ ft 4.5 •• ft 50 •’ t) 10 ** Leave: Gaffney Arrive Blacksburg 0 50 a m 7 25 ’• 7 15 p m 7 50 •’ Lv. Blacksburg Lv. Smyrua Lv. Hickory Grove — Lv. Sharon Lv. Yorkvilie Lv. Tlrzah Lv. Newport Lv. IbK-k 11111 Lv. Leslies Lv. Catawba Junetlon Lv. Lancaster Lv Kershaw Arrive at Camden. ... 10 10 a m 10 30 ’’ 10 45 ’• 11 on •• 11 15 “ U 27 “ 11 33 *’ 11 45 ’’ 12 05 p m 12 15 •• 1 00 “ 1 45 •• 2 50 ” 8 00 a m 8 25 ’• 8 4.5 “ 9 10 ” 9 40 •• 10 05 •* 10 15 •• 10 40 “ 1 00 p m 1 15 ” 3 50 ” ft 30 *• t) 40 ’’ GOING NOKTil. No. 31 No. 35. Dally Except Sunday. Dally Except Sunday. Lv. Camden Lv. Kershaw Lv. Lancaster Lv. Catawba Junction Lv. Leslies Lv Rock Hill Lv. Newport Lv. Tlrzah Lv Yorkvllle Lv.Sharon Lv. Hickory Grove ... Lv. Smyrna Lv. Blacksburg 12 05 p m 1 05 •’ 1 45 ” 2 30 '• 2 40 *’ 2/55 •* 3 10 *’ 3 15 '• 3 30 *' 3 45 •’ 4 00 '• 4 15 ’• 4 35 ” 9 00 a m 11 10 •• 1 no pm 2 40 ” 2 55 •• 4 30 ’’ 5 00 •* 5 20 ’* ti 00 ti 30 “ 6 40 “ « 55 •* 7 30 ’’ Leave Blacksburg Arrive Gaffney ft 00 a m H 40 ’’ b 31) p m 7 (tt " Lv. Patterson Springs Lv. Shelby 5 05 p m 5 10 ” .4 20 ’• No. Si No. 11. Lv. Mooresboro Lv. Henrietta .. Lv. ForestJClty. Lv. Rutherford ton, Arrive at Marion 5 47 a iu 5 55 •’ « 12 ” 4 27 •* 7 30 p in CONNECTIONS. No. :12 has connection with Southern Rail way at Rock Hill, aud the S. A. L. at Cataw ba Junetlon. Nos. 34 and 35 will carry passengers Nos. 11 anil 12 buve connection at Marlon with Southern Railway. At Roddeys. Old Point, King's Creek and London, trains stop only on signal h. A Lumpkin, o. p. a. A. TRIPP. Superintendent SAM L HUNT, General Manager. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and debars. POWDER Absoliitel/ Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. The rich men oi me United States are the most generous givers in the world. During 1893 they gave for col leges and benevolent purposes a round $29,000,000. During 1894 they increas ed it to $32,000,000. In 1895 they gave $32,800,000, and notwithstanding the hard times of 1896 the gifts amounted to 127,000,000. It Is the aim of modern medical science to prepare medicine as palatable as possible without diminishing its curative (tower. Prickly Asa Bitters Is an ex am pie of com plete. success In this direction. It is not drastic as the name might suggest, it is mild and pleasant, and has an agreeable flavor, besides which, it is a successful kidney tonic, liver regulator and Imwol e'....;>ser. .V; cure for the diseases that attack the kidneys Its superior has not yet been devised. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. W’ell 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. J. G. Spencer, Headquarters for Buggies, Carriages, Harness, Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Hal ters, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets Brushes, Currycombs, Defend ers, Harness Polish, and every thing usually sold in a first class horse millinery establishment. Terms to suit. Prices right. Call on me. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. . -sp • rreoMOctT air uxa. r CwMit<*«raa4 RcIt.Awta of )’.««••«a«r Trwlaa. I«. Meat Mar *. N.rthbwwaA, *•.»» Matty (2: Iw Ir Atlanta. Cl T. AtUnia. K. T. Nororaoi Buford OainoA villa. L«la Cornel!*.... Me Airy Tooooa W.atinlnaiar Kaueoa. Central Greeavtlla... SpartaabarR. Ouffnere... Block Aburf King'* Mt. Gaatoai*,.. Charlotte.. DouvlUe .. .ai! Ax. Blchmaad... Ar.Woahiaftaa.. « Baitm'e PRR. “ Philadelphia ■ New Tar*.., IS rn MM lo M UM a ns 1164 laaoi .1X48 i *i 281 I 47 «M ttt • u i« it a yl • M « Veo» Mm. am VmUr U MM 1 <m p • > a • I* 9\ »4» » • a u « U 4 Pi »»» A* » ■- • 00 a S8 .19 M a UlSn T7 is: • sp r oh p r «p 8 Wp 6 Up I 40 p LUZi r#t. wl i«». am Dally, 11 M » 13 00 e 1« ■ t*' 147 is 4 12 427 4 83 848 8 37 r is r 85 T M 8 20 9 A) 1 80 8 40 p 9 40 p i! at, p 2 48 a •JUJ ■aathboa*4k - V 'Phtlail«IpWa P Baltimore. . “ w.'tiaftaa. Fat. Ml In* u Daltn irmi 810 a 6tJ a U 18 * Tea. Xe. 81 MaUy. Lv PtrOruoad U 88 p 1**vHJe ... fhnrlotta .. . YONtOJll*...., Dur’a Mt... J Jlackabur* laffneya ..... ‘partaaburg. Ireeavtlla.... lentrai bqiea* Veatmlnater I'oceoa 8t. Airy >«m.Ue .<ula toinoavUie... twford .. ■Jorcroao .... 4t)aata, K. T. AUonm, g y. • u 10 98 19 M 11 if 11 47 IX M 1 W • 98 888 w ncr I 83 • M JH 18 48 p 809 a 8 30 • 88 Mitr’ MIS i 11 Tfc’ 4*8 i£ J 18 p ill *81 is Na.ll Dally ioo • « 11 li 1 10 183 104 2 20 8)3 4 3li 616 840 C 84 438 7*9 7 83 _ *04 p(*8 35 907 043 10 80 • 80 *1... P •...... t P Pi P P P P P P P P P P Ti Sx. Hea. Tin 485 ■ 88? a 58: 827 ■ • 80 a P •*> a a. m. '•P M p. m. -gp noon. "IT atybt. ». 87 pad M—Dolly. Wmahlnrtoo and South' urn Veatlbuio Lunliod. Through PuUm** ingoarabotwean Kaw York aid Naw Or >, via 'Waablngtoa. Atlanta and Montgom- i»nd alao between New Turk ord Meaanhla. ’aahlngtna.Atlnnto aad M|rw»|w -bam F'rri thoroeghfare poaohea between Waablrtr md Atlanta. Dining oara eei m all meal* imta. a » obA M-iTntam at.teA Pool Mail solid i. via L A ,ad igar* of all a Ionia Pallmaa drpwtai ai wiping oar* betwaoa New York MM Ortaona. via Atlanta sad Moetgomery. lag waohtngton meb guru-day, a log oar will ma (arengh b«*we«ia waxV a sad Saa Prw.dpoe wtlhout chan a* a U. r and IX-KOmm Meeptoaonr* 5** n Richmond and Ckaptatt*. vU Danyflla, i bo and Ne*. 11 oaiiT, northbound No iff i Air Lin# Belle train. Non. IT ood U, Pa ri Atlanta and Haunt Airy. Oa.. «a4ly e» raakiagi< *, Ik 01 WaMUng*on, U Q