The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 20, 1898, Image 4
THE LEFOKK! GAFFNEY, 8. C., JANUARY 20, 1898.
the
SOME FIGURES.
According to the report of
State Superintendent of Education,
the State, during the fiscal year end
ing December 31st, expended $967,-
OGS.85 on so-called free education.
That, in round numbers, we may call
a million.
Will our readers oblige us by try
ing to form a conception of a million
of dollars? If this amount were in
t
dollar pieces and you were to count
one every second, and count steadily
ten hours a day, it would take you
within a small fraction of twenty-
eight days to count it.
If it were in silver dollars, it would
take a train of 62 wagons hauling
1000 pounds each, to transport it,
and there would be a one-horse load
of 500 pounds left behind.
Whence comes all this money?
With the exception of a few thou
sand, it is raised by taxation, either
direct or indirect. It comes in part
from every man who has a head on
his shoulders and is not past CO
years old. Another part of it comes
from the profits on dispensary
whiskey. This part comes finally
from the men who are least able to
contribute it. The bulk of it comes
from the hard earnings of the men
who live by raising corn and cotton.
The owners of money and bonds and
stocks can hide away the evidences
of their wealth, but the land and its
appurtenances cannot be hidden.
Is this vast expenditure a debt or a
charity? If the state owes it to the
people to furnish them an education
In Order that they may become better
and more useful citizens, ought she
not to extend the work so as to in
clude the furnishing of lands and
mules and horses? Other things
being equal, is not a man who owns
property a more profitable citizen to
the state than one who owns none?
Is the work a charity? Then are
there not other objects and condi
tions that appeal with much greater
force to every feeling and impulse of
charity than this one?
The suffering thousands in Cuba,
the starving millions in India, the
poverty and need, the sorrow and
distress within our own borders, the
battered old veteran who upheld the
honor of South Carolina through dan
gers and hardships that this genera
tion has never known; are not all
these more worthy objects of charity,
to Say nothing of gratitude in regards
to the last named, than any intel
lectual condition that exists now or
is likely to exist among our‘people?
It is true that the Legislature has
doled out $100,000 to the needy vete
rans, for which we’ll try to be thank
ful. But does that look well by the
side of $1,000,000 for tree education?
Let us think on these things.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
In our opinion the people are now
facing the hardest year that this
country has experienced since 1846.
In 1846 no rain fell over a large por
tion of the state from April to the
latter part of August. Many crops
were planted, cultivated and gathered
—where there was anything to gather
—without a drop of rain. Such a
failure of crops now would be follow
ed by actual suffering. But it was
not then. The wants of the people
then were simple and few compared
with those of the present day. It is
not what a man has but what he
wants that settles the question of
poverty or wealth, with him. A
mere living, when brought down to
an actual necessity is a very insig
nificant affair. Some of us have
lived three days and nights on a
dozen or more wheat heads plucked
from the fields and shelled out in the
hands and eaten without grinding or
baking, and we did pretty well. Wo
knew a young man some ton years
ago, who lived in Gaffney on $1.60
a month, and he lived well. We re
peat, a mere living is a small affair.
There is enough provisions in Chero
kee county now to keep its people
alive for five years.
But, conditions have greatly
changed since 1846. The artificial
wants of the people are almost as
^rong in many cases as natural ones.
Things are necessities now which
then would have been luxuries,
neither attainable nor desirable.
Unfortunately, credit has been strain
ed and many are in debt. The worst
feature of the situation is, that it
brings temptations to dishonesty on
the part of the debtor, and to injus
tice and extortion on the part of the
money lender and creditor. If you
are in debt, pay what you can, and
make an honest, manly statement of
what you cannot pay. Don’t lie nor
dodge, but f.ace the issue squarely;
preserve your manhood; keep an
honest heart in your bosom; and
look the whole world in the face.
“An honest man is the noblest work
of God.
♦ ♦ ♦ -*
Hon. W. E. Gladstone, England’s
“grand old man,” has passed his
89th birthday. He has succeeded in
more directions—in more depart
ments of learning and activity per
haps. than any other man that has
ever lived. Ten years ago he was
considered by many to be the great
est living man of the world. He
says now his only difficulty is, one
with which he has had to contend
through his whole life; he never
wants to go to bed and never wants
to get up.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The legislature .ias extended the
time for collecting taxes without
penalty. This will be a great relief
no doubt, to the many delinquents,
reported from some of the counties,
though it is hard to see how a man
who has been unable to pay up to
this time, will be able to pay by
April. It seems to us that the ex-
tention this time is an ex post facto
law which all republican constitu
tions expressly forbid. But there is
no danger that any delinquent tax
payer will have the law tested in the
courts.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. McCullough, of Greenville,
pushes his bill in the legislature to
force mortgages to be returned for
taxation. That may be just, but
there is a wrong somewhere, when a
mortgage and the property it covers
are both taxed. Hold up on the
property, gentlemen of the legisla
ture, if you are going to tax the
mortgages. To tax both is to tax
the same property twice.
The State of South Carolina, like
many a man who staked his all on
cotton, comes out of the fiscal year
badly behind. There is a $100,000
deficit, v Inch nobody seems able to
account for.
It was the low price of cotton that
swamped the farmer; it cannot be
the low taxes that hurt the sia^e.
The Columbia Register, with its
entire plant, subscription list and
good will, has been sold for $5,000.
The paper has been running twenty-
three years, and it is said to have
lost an average of $17,000 a year.
This, too, when it had a monopoly of
the State printing for four years, for
which it was paid about $150,000.
Would it not be wise for our city
fathers to appropriate some money
for the purpose of having those vac
cinated who are unable to pay for it?
Other towns are doing this, and it
seems that common prudence would
demand it here. We are on a great
thoroughfare, and the contagion may
appear here any day.
♦ ♦♦-♦■
The catalogue for 1SU7 of the Win-
throp College, at Rock Hill, cost
$554.00. A neat catalogue for the
largest denominational female col
lege in the state need not and does
not cost more than $50. A score of
554 to 50 in favor of free education
and state colleges.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The legislature seems to be taking
hold of business in earnest. The Jim
Crow Car bill is up again, of course.
So is the time honored Salary Reduc
tion bill with its invariable proviso
not to apply to officers now drawing
salaries. Just so.
p 1
$ioo Reward, $ioo.
Tho readers of tills paper will Is- pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has tieen able to cure In all
Its st ayes and that Is Catarrh. II all's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinK a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally, actlnjr directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and fiU'lotf the patient strength by
hulldltiK up the constitution and asslstlntr
nature In dolna its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative nowers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Staid for list of
Testimonials.
Address. F. J. Che.nkv & Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by Druiofists. 75c.
Hall’s Family Fills are the best.
He Fraists Our Mill.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Clifton, t*. C., Jan. 10.—I wan
passing through Gaffney on the train
not long ago, very early in tho
morning. The large mill was bril
liantly lighted, and presented a very
handsome appearance. A passenger
exclaimed. “What a beautiful mill! ’
“Yes,” said another, “1 often pass
here, and never tire of looking at and
admiring it.” Indeed this building
is a model, and in fact the men that
run it are model mill men. The out
buildings. grounds and surroundings
are entirely in keeping with the at
tractive appearance of tho mill,
while the store, presided over by our
old friend Ed. Eison, is a perfect little
gem in the line of mercantile archi
tecture and is strictly modern and
up-to-date. Hon. A. X. Wood, Capt.
H. I). Wheat and Col. J. G. Wardlaw,
who are at the head of this splendid
enterprise, are very progressive busi
ness men and quite prominent in the
textile world. We regret that our
limited space precludes a more ex
tended notice, for wo have many
friends connected with the mill,
some of wnom have attained enviable
positions. Capt. Cutting is, we be
lieve, the superintendent, and a
very efficient one be is. E. R.
Cash, (an old Clifton boy), holds an
important position with the compa
ny. E. J. Barnette is the affable and
able superintendent of the cloth
room. Capt. G. Baxter Byrd, for
merly captain of the Morgan Rifles
of Clifton, has charge of the card
room. C. W. Moorman is a rising
young mill man in the employ of the
company. W. G. Gregory is the en
gineer, and he is “one of the finest”
in his line.
We have not the pleasure of an
acquaintance with all the gentlemen
connected with this magnificent mill,
but they have a fine set of officers
and employes, and we would be
pleased to meet them.
Seaton.
“Problem” Play* Tabooed.
The Neues theater i« Berlin will bo
opened in 181)8 by Frau Nascha Butze,
who has rented it for ten years and in
tends to conduct it herself. Tho plays
perfonned therein will be of the most
orthodox order, “problem” plays being
strictly tabooed.
$
*
*
Blood
it
i
Where the blood loses its
intense red—grows thin and
watery, as in anemia, there is
a constant feeling of exhaus
tion, a lack of energy—vitality
****%» •»£******
Scott’s Emulsion
$ of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
jg phosphites of Lime and Soda
ft) is peculiarly adapted to correct
$ this condition. The cod-liver
oil, emulsified to an exquisite
* fineness, enters the blood direct
$ and feeds its every corpuscle,
% restoring the natural color and
giving vitality to the whole
* system* The hypophosphites
£ reach the brain and nerve
* centres and add their strength-
% ening and beneficial effect.
^ If the roses have left your
* cheeks, if you are growing
thin and exhausted from over
work, or if age is beginning
to tell, use SCOTT’S Emul-
0)
A
A
A
A
A sion.
A Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion
2? All druggists; 50c. and ft.00.
X_SCOTT & BOWKE, Chemists, New York.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
•
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 26th of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning
each week, returnine to office at 2:30
Rice’s Goose Grease Llnament. cures nil
aches and pains. Sold and guaranteed by
Ctittitokicc Duct) Co.
Don't Tohsrfo Spit nml V.»'>ke Totr Lire Anuy.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, koirag
netie. lull of lile, nerve and vigor, take Vso-To-
liac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak meb
strong. All druggists, 60c or II. Curu;uar*n-
teed Booklet and sample free. Addreas
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago er New York.
Tax Returns
FOR THE YEAR 1898.
According to the law. the tax liooks for the
returns of the real and personal property for
the fiscal year 1*'.#*. will open on January 1st
and dose February aitli, inn*, after which
time the fifty per cent penalty will attach
to all property both real and personal
whose owners haye failed to list for taxa
tion.
For the accommodation of the tax payers
of Cherokee county for said year IKIW. I will
attend at the following places at the fol low
ing dates below named, to receive tax re
turns: _ ,
At Gaffney. Auditor’s office. Saturday 1st
January to Saturday sth January.
At A. 11. Moore. (Moore's Cross Roads)
Monday the loth January.
Blacksburg. Tuesday and Wednesday.
January 11th and 12th.
Grover (or Whitaker) Station. Thursday
January 13th. „ _ ..
Cherokee Falls Factory, Friday January
14th. ,
Dray ton vllle, Monday, January l.tli
Wllklnsvllle,Tuesday, January lath.
Surratt's store. Wednesday. January 19th.
T. D. Littlejohn's store. (Dawkin's Cross
Roads) Thursday. January 2ntb.
Timber Ridge. Friday. January 21st
Allen’s (or Hollnsvlile) Saturday January
22nd
White Plains, Monday. January 24th
Tlilckeiy Station. Tuesday, January 25tb.
Macedonia, Wednesday. January 2tith
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 29th, at
which time the IxMtks will close and the
lifty per cent penalty will attach. The poll
tax attaches up to BO years of age. except
Confederate Soldiers where said taxes at
tache* up to 50 years of age All land
owners are requested to ascertain the num-
ls-r of acres they own on the 1st day of Janu
ary IHtx. and its value, the number of build
ings and their value, all new structures and
their value, also all real estate liought or
sold, who from or to. and price paid or re
ceived for same, all uiercliauts 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). Camp.
Auditor Cherokee Co.
STOCKHOLDERS TO MlET.
The Stockholders of t. e Liiiestone
Printing and Publishing Conpnny
will meet this afternoon in th office
of The Ledger at 3:30o’clo<k. a '
full meeting is desired as matfcrs of ;
importance will c nne up for diposi
tion.
II. P. Griffith, Prs.
W. H. Ross, Clerk.
Grassy Pond Gossips.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.;
Grassy Pond, Jan. 17.—Rev. 1. J.
Tute filled his appointment at h's
place Saturday and Sunday. He md
a large congregation Sunday.
Tiie ladies of this community live
organized theV.ves into a Womt s
Missionary Society.
The young men and boys have a
debating society at the Grassy Pod
schoo' house. They had a livey
time Saturday night. The subjet
was: “Resolvtd, that eloquence s
more exciting than music.” The/
had some able speakers. Rev. Jae:
Tate was there, also Yirgel McCraw
o J Gaffney. McCraw was on th
affirmative. Rev. Tate was on tin
negative. After a hard fight th<
affirmative gained the victory.
|£j\Ye have a school at this place
taught by L. E. Wood.
Koyi.1 makes the food pure,
wholesunae i
V • *
J.0V4i
mmm
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL DAKIf.G PCWCtR CO., KEW YORK.
Must Not Publifth Advertisements.
The minister of tho integer has is
sued an order prohibiting four uewspa
pers—Tho People, The Echoes of tl
World, The Sou of the Fatherland and
tho German St. Petersburg News—from
publishing advertisements. This is a
disciplinary penalty imposed upon them
for having reproduced from the Svet a
seditious letter written by seme .stu-
Three miles dents of the Warsaw university.—Lon-
north of this place is a school taught don News,
by B. J. Jones, at Hickory Grove;
school house.
Jack Jones and two of his boys, of
North Pacolet. are on u visit at this
place.
I tflOOD’S Sarsaparilla is the One
>* ■■ True B
Ollie Boly is still on the sick list,
and there is little hope entertained
for him. Padget.
food Purifier, Cieat Nervel
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou-i
sands its great merit Is KNOWN,
A. N. WOOD;
BANKER,
I had the rheumatism so badly
that I could not get my hand to my
head. I tried the doctor’s medicinfe
without the least benefit. At last I does a general Bankingand Exchange
thought of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm ;
the first bottle relieved all of the business. \\ ell secured with Burglar-
pain and one half of the second bot- Proof 8afe an(1 Automatic Time Lock,
tie effected a complete cure—\\ . J.
Holland, Holland, Ya. Chamber- Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
Iain’s Pain Balm is equally good for
sprains, swellings and lameness, as
well as burns, cuts and bruises,
sale by DuPre Drug Co.
jrent
For I
DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgecn.
SPECIALTIES:—SURGERY, EYE, EAR and
THROAT.
r«T Office. Cherokee Druj; Co’s Store
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones &. Co '« Stcre.
Buys and sells Stocks amlBonds^
Ruys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
Can be found at office six days In the week.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Office In Court House. (Probate Judge'soffiec(
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a snecialtv.
IV. W. HAl*r>IIV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
]Sln.ckHl)ur(” find O-tiffney, tr». C.
W ILL practice In all the Courts. lean
be reached over the 'phone from Car-
roll & Stacy’s Bank, at my office in Blacks
burg. at any moment.
Medmont Savings
and
Investment Company,
GREENVILLE. S. C.
rids company has money to lend on Guff-
ny real estate. Our loan plan is cheaper
ad more satisfactory than the plans of any
blldliiK and loan association offer f in the
Site. For our loan circulars, wtdclii tell all
akut our loan plan, call on J. C. Jefferies.
E(.,our local attorney. 8-10-tf *
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Coden.ed Schedule of UaMenc*r Trains.
Ill Effect Janaary Ki, 1898.
Vee- Mi. 18 Fst.Ml!
Nrtbbouud. j**°-12j}fo. 3S Kk. ,No. 30
Dally Daily. San. Dally.
O. L. SCHUMPERT. TnOS. B. BCTI.KIt.
vvm. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER * & - McGOWAN,
ATTOIll* BYWAT-I.AW.
Union and Gaffney, S. C.
Very careful and prompt attention ffiven
to all business entrusted to us.
{3e r_ Practice In all the courts.
Ohio River and Charleston Railroad.
The timk tabi.k of
the Ohio
River and
Cluirluston Kail way company, in
take effect
Monday October 18th. itt 8.50 a. m.
STANDARD EASTERN TIME.
Dally
Dally
Except
Except
Sunday
Sunday
GOING SOt’TH.
No. 32.
No. 34.
Lv. Marlon
7 IX) a m
1 30 p m
Lv. Rutbcrfordton
8 06 '•
3 05 '•
Lv. Forest City
8 20 "
3 35 •'
Lv. Henrietta.
8 35 “
3 55 “
Lv. Mooresboro.
8 50 *•
4 10 •’
Lv. Shelby
9 20 ••
5 00 *•
Lv. Piitterson-Springs
9 :w *•
5 4»> **
Lv. Earls
9 35 ''
5 50 ••
Arrive at Blacksburg.
9 50 ''
• 10 ••
Leave', Gaffney.
ti 50 a m
7 15 p m
Arrive Blacksburg
i
7 50 •’
Lv. Blacksburg
10 10 a m
k IX) a rn
Lv. Smyrna
10 30 '•
8 25 '•
Lv. Hickory Grove —
10 45 “
H 45 “
Lv. Sharon
11 00 “
9 10 “
Lv. York vllle
1115 ”
9 40 “
Lv. Tlry.iib
11 27 '•
10 05 *•
Lv. Newport
11 33 "
10 15 *•
Lv. Rock Hill
11 45 •'
10 40 “
Lv Leslies
12 05 p rn
1 00 p m
Lv. Catawba Junction
12 15 "
1 15 •'
Lv. Lancaster
1 or “
3 .V) ••
Lv Kershaw
1 45 *•
5 30 ’•
Arrive at Camden. ...
2 50 '•
II 40 "
GOING NOfi'l II.
No. XI
No. 35.
Dally
Dally
Except
Except
Sunday.
Sunday.
Lv. Camden
12 05 p m
9 (si a rn
Lv Kershaw .
1 05 "
11 Id "
Lv. Lancaster
1 45 ”
1 00 p m
Lv. Catawba Junction
2 30 “
2 to ••
Lv. Leslies
2 40 *'
2 55 ''
Lv Rock Hill
**
4 30 •'
Lv Newport
310 •*
5 18) “
Lv. Tlr/.ab ....
3 15 '•
5 20 "
Lv York vllle
3 :vi “
6 18) **
Lv. Sharon.
3 45 "
li 20 **
Lv. Hickory Grove
4 It) ”
« 40 ••
Lv. Smyrna
4 15 "
6 55 '*
Lv. Blacksburg
4 35 '•
7 30 •’
Leave Blacksburg
n 00 a m
•1 30 p m
Arrive Gaffney
0 40 '•
T 0ft ••
Lv. Earle's
5 05 p 111
Lv. Patterson Springs
5 10 ••
Lv. Shelby
5 ’20 “
No. 33
No. II.
Lv. Mooreslsiro
5 47 a m
Lv. Henrietta . . ..
5 55 *’
Lv ForestM'lty
6 12 “
Lv Rutbcrfordton.
II 27 "
Arrive at Marlon
7 30 p m
CONNEt
moNs.
No. 32 has connection with Sontbern Rail-
way at Rock Hill, and
the S. A. L. sit < atiiw-
Lv..Hants, C. T.
“ !lnnta, E.T.
“ oreroaa
" uford. ...
“ iiinesville..
.ula
Ar.'-'irnelia.
Lv.it. Airy
“ ' joooa
“ A"cstminster
* k-neca
“ 'entrsl
** ireenvtlle ...
“ Ipartanburg.
* 4affm>ys
•• llaoksburg .
•’ (Ins eMl .
“ iaatonia.....
LyJharlotte ...
Ar Junville
7 50 ft jo
8 50 u i
, 9 90 ft;.
'10 05 ft
10 B5 a 2
10 58 a 2
11 25 a
11 80 s
ill 50 a
12 81m
12 52 p
1 4fl p
2 84 p
8 87 p
4 20 p
488 p
5 03 p
5 25 p
880 p
00 -a
00 p
Ar.'.icbmund .
Ar
.'ashlngtq*
sltm'ePRR.
fiilsdclphia.
•tw York
4 8Sp|U 60 p
6 85 p 12 50 a
6 2xp 1 27 o*
7 Ubpl
7 43 p
8 08p
8 fcAp
2 20
2 40
600 a
8 80 p
4 15 p
6 22 p
6 10 p
6 44 p
7 00 p
6 22 p
11 51 p
6 00 a
6 42 a
S 00 ft
..
10 15 a
12 43 m
0 25 p
9 35 p
11 Hft p
2 56 a
6 23 a
Fst.Ml Tee.
Sodiboand. jf 0 . 35 j« 0 . 37
Daily. Dally. .
rTTr-p-inr rrrr-s tstp
*' Rlsdelphla 8 50 s 6 55 p
“ Ftimore. ... 6 81 a 9 20 u,
“ V.shinjfton. 11 15 a 10 43 p
No.ll
Dally
Lv. hhmond 12 00 m 12 Oont 1200 nt
Lv. Diville . 6 15 p 5 50 a 60S a
Ar. Cirlotte 10 00 p 9 25 a 11 '•& a
Lv.Gitonfa ;10 40 p , 108p
“ Kir’S Mt.... ] I lf» p
“ BFksburg .. 11 81 p 19 45 a 2 (Tip
*' Gfnoys 11 46 p 10 58 a 225p
“ Kirtanbar*. 12 26 a 11 34 ai 8 16 p
•• Gr nvilie.. 125 a 12 30 p 4 05 p
“ Oral 545 p
" ftex-a ... 2 80 n 1 38 p 6 15 p
** Wtmlnster 6 88 p
“ To«o« . 325 a 2 18 p 7 16 p
Mtklry | .. 7 42 p
" Oifclia
" LuT
“ GaLevilla...
“ Bufd
- Nofoe*
Ar. Atbtft, E. T
Ar. AtUta. C. T
6 25
6 10
6 10
7 46 p 6 35 _
8 16 p 8 13 p, 6 87 al
837 p 8 40 p 7 20 si
9 11 p 7 43 s*
9 48 p 8 27 fti
4 65 p 10 80 p 9 80 a 1
8 .55 p 9 30 p 8 80 •
bu Junction.
No*.:M and 35 will carry passenger*
Nos. 11 and 12 have connection at Marlon
with Southern Railway
At Roddey*. Old Point, King’* Creek and
London, trains stop only on slcnal
S. B LUMPKIN, G P. A.
A TRIPP, Superintendent
SAM'L HUNT, General Manager.
"A" an. "P' p. m. “M" noon. "N” night
Not. Bind 8b—Dolly. Washington end South-
westenf mitibule Umlted. Through Pullmao
•li-eplnoars twtwc-en New York and New Or
leans. rtWashlnirton. Atlanta and Montgoa-
erjjftndJso bat ween New Yjyk and Meaphia,
viaWashgtou.Atlanta and Birmingham. Fir# ,
class ihoughfarc coach** between Washing
ton and tlalita Dtmr* ear* serve all ramla J
an route. '
No*. 3and 86—t nltM Htatr* Past Mall
run* sol) between Washington and New Or-
leans, vtaouth'rn Railway, A. A W P ft. &,
and L A . h... belli* composed of baggag*
car and i-ehet, through without change fur
paseersf^f of all class*# Pullman drswlu*
r<*)T» sleeng cars l>etw«-«n New York ana
N-'W OrbXs, ns Atlanta and Montgomery.
Lea ring Wtf.lnKton ea-h Wednesday sod Hat-
nrday, a tint sleeping car will run through
between ’sshlagtou and ban p r an
without nnge.
No*. 11, aad 12—Pullman sleeping cars bo-J
tween RIcL.nd and Charlo'te. vl, 1'anvlllg^
aouthbounNos. ll and 37, northbound No j
The Air ge Belle tram. Nos 17 and IS, '
tween Atlta and Come.la, Ga. daily
eept Hunria
» « «ANJN, J M. CULP.
Third V IV Gen. Mgr., Tia». M g'r..
Waahlnta, D. C. Wash! .’ton. D. 0.1
W A TUhl H H HAULlWl. K. '
Gen'l Paa* B t , Aas t Uen l Pas . Af*t„
Washing, p, q ) AtlantI, (k