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/ t THE LETiGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., FEBRUAR1 3, 1808. Tun: $1.00 per Year. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Ed. II. DeCamp. TtiF. Ledger is not responsible for ^he views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur bish their mime, not for publication, but for identification.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. \I1 correspondence should be ad- iressed to Ed. H. DeCamp. Manager. Obituaries will be published at five ^ents a line. Cards of thans w ill be published t*, one cent a word. Reading notices will be published ii ten cents a line each insertion. THE LIEN LAW. A strong effort has been made in the legislature to repeal the lien law. The opponents of the law hold that it leads to extravagance on the part of the tenant and to extortion and oppression on the part of the mer chant. They would therefore take away from the tenant the right to mortgage his crop before it is made and from the merchant the right to sell supplies on such security. There is little doubt that the lien law has worked a great deal of mis chief, or rather that it has been the instrument of much mischief. But it Is hard to see what better means can be devised by which the poor man can have credit and the merchant can have security. For the legislature to declare, as the bill proposes, that all liens given on crops after a certain date shall be null and void, is to declare that the tenant is incapable of making a con tract, and it seems to us that such legislation will imposd A groat hard ship on the very class it is intended to bonefiL When will law mokors learn that there are somethings beyond the reach of legal enactment! Men cannot be made economical by law, and in the management of his private affairs every man should be allowed to do as he pleases, so long as he does not interfere with another's rights. That is the best government which allows each individual to work out his own destiny in his own way, and never attempts to do for him anything which lie may be able to do for him self. We have sometimes thought it would have been better for the coun try if there never had been a law to collect a debt. Without any law, every debt would be a debt of honor, and public sentiment would probably enforce collections more effectually than all the laws in the statute books, The ingenuity of the law making power has been taxed since 18G(j to frame laws for the benefit of the debtor class, and every time it has made one such law it has made the condition worse. The standard of financial honor has been lowered, dishonesty has been indirectly en couraged, and confidence between man and man has been almost de stroyed in the operation of such laws. Every law, the tendency of which is to encourage a man to refuse to pay a just debt, is a law which en courages, under another name, theft and robbery. Every man who has sense enough to make a crop has sense enougii to make a contract, and a contract, once made should, under all ordinary circumstances, be inviolable to both parties, even to the last garment ar:d the last mouthful of bread. There is no other standard of honor. t llosp't. for Insane 121,520 Deaf and Dumb Asylum. .. 18.000 Catawba Indians 800 Public Printing 15,000 Penitentiary 5,750 Miscellaneous 25,450 Interest tu Accrue 283,744 $818,120. If the readers of The Ledger will inspect the above figures closely they will be able to form some idea of what it costs them to keep house at the State Capitol. These are but the household expenses. There are other vast amounts already provided by a constitutional tax and other sources of income which do not appear in this bill. For instance the 3-mill tax and the poll tax for free schools, bring in about .fTOO.OOO, which amount is applied by tho constitu tion. Altogether the State is spend ing annually not far from $2,000,000. Patriotism, reform, and such things come right high. IMPORTANT. Watch the date on your label and if you are in arrears cull in and settle up, thus saving us the unpleasant duty of mailing you a notice inform ing you of that fact. ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK. WHERE THE MONEY OOES. The committee on ways and means have submitted the appropriation bill to the legislature. The amounts figured in the bill will not be mate rially altered in its passage. For the benefit of our readers we give a condensed summary. The amounts named cover all the expenses attach ing to the several departments : (jovernor’s Office $ 10,050 Secretary of State 3,800 Comptroller General 6,100 State Treasurer 8 800 Supt. of Education 3,825 Aajt. and I nap. Gen 2,725 Attorney General 5,750 Slate Librarian.... 1,175 Pension Dept 100,720 Confederate Historian.... 1,720 Keeper of State House and grounds 3,510 Judicial Department 00.150 Health Department 0,075 Tax Department 28,(KK) R. R. Commission 7,050 8. C. College 85,000 Cltsdel Academy 21.050 Wintbrop College 38,450 The Columbia State copied two of our articles last week, and credited one of them to the Greenwood Index. The error, however, will not make the reputation of the Index, nor ruin that of tho Ledger. ♦ We are pleased to note that Editor Petty, of the Spartan, is again in his sanctum after a spell of protracted sickness. We hope his head is as level as ever, and that it will not carry him any further astray in the future than it has done in the past. ♦ ♦ ♦ -f Our friend, Col. Jas. L. Strain, ‘ the Sage of Lower Cherokee,” has presented President McKinley with a walking stick cut on the battle field of Cowpens and, it is said, that the President highly appreciates it. You may count on Col. Strain to keep be fore the people tho fact that our sec tion of the country is rich in histori- ical interest. The small pox spreads slowly’. Modern sanitation as enforced by the health authorities is about to prove a match for it. But we are not yet out of the woods, and there should be no relaxation of vigilance. With a foot hold in Charlotte on the onj hand and in Spartanburg on the other, the dreaded disease may make its debut into Gaffney any day. ♦ ♦♦-♦■ There are no italics in the Ledger office. We frequently feel the need of tnem, as no doubt the correspon dents of the paper do. But italics are a constant temptation to sloven ness in style. It is rnuoh easier jusb to underscore a word, when writing, than to study where to place it so that it may naturally take the proper emphasis. It is probable that italics will be abolished from printed lan guage. The Teller resolution which au thorizes the government to pay its bonds in silver has passed the United States Senate by a decided majority. Though*|it is almost certain to be killed in the House, yet the friends of silver consider that a great victory has been gained. The farmers of Cherokee county, however, cannot afford to fool away much time in dreaming of free silver. Energy, economy and wise planning will do more for them than congress will ever do. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Wk have seen two little boys each endeavoring to overawe the other by rolling up his sleeve and exhibiting the size and muscular development of his arm. The United States and Spain at this time seem to be playing just the same game with each other. The United States exhibits her war ship, the Maine, in the port of Hu- bana and says, ‘•How’ll that do for an arm?” Spain is getting ready to answer by sending a much bigger war ship to American waters, with the implied message, “Look at that! How does that strike you?” A dig nified employment for two great gov ernments, truly. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Wk enter a protest against the fur ther ridicule, by the leading newspa- pers, notably tho State, of Coogler and his verses. In the first place enough of a tiling is enough. In the second place, if his verses are utterly worthless us tills persistent burlesque would lead us to believe, then they do not deserve the notoriety which these papers are giving them. In the third place, if they contain even the semblance of merit, they are en titled to stand or fall by it. In the fourth place, if the author is supposed to be a man of ordinary sensibilities he deserves better treatment at the hands of his fellow men than to bo made a stationary target for the shafts of ridicule. We could adduce other reason for ou * protest, but these wil> suffice. ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ It is estimated now that the cotton crop of last year will mount up to the neighborhood of 11,000,000 bales; and as a consequence there cannot soon be a rise in the price. This is the condition after all the cry of a short crop. The lesson to farmers is plain. Diversify your crops, reduce the acreage for cotton, raise your own meat and bread and some to sell to your neighbor who cannot be cured of the cotton craze; make milk and butter, raise poultry, fruits and veg etables for your own use and to sell to the town folks; keep a few yearl ings for the butcher; raise a colt or two if practicable ; keep out of debt if possible—do these things and you may look the whole world in the face and laugh at the price of cotton. We hope that every veteran who possibly can will be present at the meeting of Jake Carpenter Camp next Saturday at 2 p. m. Every motive of patriotism, pride and duty should prompt them to keep up this organization. To neglect it looks like going back on their past record, like dishonoring the memories of their fallen comrades whose bones lie mouldering on so many distant bat tle fields, like deserting the teachings of their own glorious history. These camps must of necessity soon be broken up. The men who wore the gray are falling fast. Let the lines close up as they did in the day of battle and let those who remain draw more closely together and 1 gather courage from sympathy and contact for the struggle with the last enemy. •A ♦ ♦ The Yorkville Yoeman, as quoted by the Columbia State, suggests that the pension law of this state be re pealed and a Soldier’s Home be es tablished for the infirm and needy veterans. It is anxious to save the $100,000 paid to the veterans on the ground that some draw pensions thut are unworthy of them. That is “the most unkindest cut of all.” The most worthless soldier that ever followed Lee and Jackson or lay in a Confederate hospital, is a patriot and hero by the side of the man who would withhold from our needy v ans the pitiful allowance granted them by the legislature, and would tear them away from their surroundings and humiliate them in their old age, by consigning them to a Soldiers’ Home, which they would consider but a euphemism for the poor house. ♦ ♦ Cai*t. Desborteb, Commander of Camp Hampton and Dr. Tuber, Chairman of the State Board of Health, both died last week. Capt. Desportes first revealed himself to us in a noble, disinterested act of kind ness to an obscure, friendless old man whom he found in Fairfield county and whose wants he relieved by an active interest in his behalf. In dispersing his quiet benefactions • in this case, it became necessary for him to communicate with us, or we should never have known of the deed. We met him personally after wards and were drawn towards him in a way that we have rarely been drawn towards any man. He im pressed us as being a man whose heart was big enough to love every man in the world as a brother. Peace to his ashes and honor to his memory. We knew Dr. Taber only from his being associated in name with a de plorable tragedy, which in the old days filled the people of the state with amazement and sorrow. The curtain is falling on the mighty drama of the sixties and the actors are trooping fast to the land of ! shadows. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The legislature is afraid to tackle the whisaey question without fresh instructions from the people. What gets the matter with a man’s backbone us soon us he is elected to tho legislature? Is a representative of the people a mere weather cock that must veer with every changing breeze and ac complish no other useful purpose than to indicate tho direction of the political wind? Or is lie supposed to be a man with a head of his own on his shoulders and prepared to think and act for the greatest good to the greatest number of his constituents regardless of his chances for future votes? Tho former is the politician ; the latter is the statesman. For our part we think, while it is the duty of the representative to pay proper regard to public sentiment, it is, at the same time, a higher duty to mould and direct that senti ment; and while he is in a measure a servant of the people, lip ought to be at the same time a leader of the people. It, is often the duty of legislatures to pass laws in advance of public sentiment, when thinking men can see that they will redound to the good of the whole coun'ry. The stock law, which lias proved a blessing to the whole state, was pass ed in advance—in defiance we may say—of public sentiment. This whiskey business should be settled. The people have already indicated what they want. This dallying with it is contemptible. THINGS SENT BY MAIL. Parcels That Arc Dangerous to Other Postal Matter. A little woman shoved an awkward looking bundle through one of the post age stamp windows of the general post- office and asked the usual question, “How many stamps?” The representa tive cf Undo Sam who happened to bo selling postage stamps at that window just then felt of the bundle and calmly replied, “I am afraid that you couldn’t stick enough stamps on this parcel, madam, to carry it anywhere in its present condition.” “I don’t understand you, ” said the little woman nervously. “There isn’t any writing in it.” “It is glassware, is it not?” asked tho postage stamp man. “Only a pickle dish and half a dozen sauce plates,” was the reply in a reas suring tone. “Well, I guessed as much,” laughed the official. “These dishes are so loose that they rattle, and they wculd break as soon as thrown into a mail bag. Be ing breakable they are uumailable. Now, >uu will have to pack them care fully in a box, r' that they will nul Shift about cr bo iu dangCl' of cutting through their covering. A lot of broken glass in u mail bag would not be of a vast amount of benefit to tho other mail matter.” “Oh, can’t you fix them?” asked tho woman. “I am sorry to say that I cannot, madam,” replied tho man as the laugh took flight from bis face. The woman turned away impatiently, and tho post age stamp seller made some remarks un der his breath. As soon as ho obtained a few minutes’ leisure he said: “A good sized volume might bo written about the misnkes that people make in tryiug to send things through the mails, and if such a book were written from tho po£toffic« standpoint it would contain several chapters of ‘Don’ts.’ That little woman was only one of a large class. Some people seem to have an idea that the postoffice handles all kinds of loose merchandise so long as a sufficient num ber of stamps are affixed. Many of the packages handed in here are improperly prepared and have to be handed back for revision. Men as well as women are careless in wrapping up breakable and sharp edged articles. The regulations of the department require that sharp pointed articles must bo capped so that they will not cut through their iuclo- sure, and blades must be bound together with wire, so that they shall remain firmly attached to each other and within their handles.” “Is there a great deal of glarswaro sent through the mails?” “Oh, yes, a great many bottles con taining medicines, perfumery, etc. Tho law does not allow spirituous, vinous or mult liquids to be sent by mail. Ad missible liquids, not exceeding four ounces, liquid measure, put up in bot tles, must be inclosed in a block or tube of wood or of papier maobo not less than tbree-sixteetiths of an inch thick and able to resist rough usage, and such bot tle must be surrounded by cork, cotton or some other substance sufficient for protection in handling. Of course there are some things that are interdicted al together. The postoffice department does not undertake to carry poisonous or explosive articles or live animals. By the way, we have occasional appli cations to take birds in wooden cages and little dogs and cats in boxes and baskets. Fresh fruits and fresh vegeta bles are uumailable, as also is anything liable to decomposition or to exhale bad ziors.”—New York Times. $ioo Reward, $ioo. The readers of this paper will Ik» pleased to leuru that tl» ru Is at It .tst (me dreaded dis ease that science has been able to curt* in all itsstairesand t hat is<’atarrh. IIall’s('atarrlt t'ure Is Hit* only positive curt* now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinir a constitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, actimr directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tin* disease, and clvlnif tin* patient strength by building up tiie constitution and usslstlnir nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It falls to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. Tf»c. Hall's Family Fills are tin* best. — ^ ♦ «— ■ Don’t Toksrro Spit and Smoke Tonr MCe Anaj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be matt netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Hac. the wonder worker, that makes weak inc;i I strong. All druggists, SOc or II. Cureguaran- | teed booklet and sample free. Address ■ Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or New York. —• » An Uncertain Disease. There is no disease more uncertain in its nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that the symptoms of no iwo cases agree. It is therefore most dilhcult to make a correct diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under what diNguiscdyhpepMiaattack- you browns’ Iron bitters will cure it. Invaluable in all diseases of the stomach. Hood and nerve.:, iirow ns’ Iron Hitters is sold by all dealers. Ancient Volcanoes. To France belongs tho merit of hav ing laid tho foundations of tho system- ..tic study of ancient volcanoes. As far Lack as tho year 1762 Guettard rec*. oguized that tho Buys of Auvergne were volcanic cones that had poured forth streams of lava. But it was reserved to Desmarest 12 years later to examiuo the question in detail r.nd to establish tho investigation of former volcanic action upon a broad and firm basis of cartful observation and sagacious inference. Ho (J?“■covered tbat the volcanoes of central I* ranee v. cro not all of one ago, but had mado their appearance i:i a long scries, whereof tho individual members became less perfect and distinct iu proportion to their antiquity. While these fruitful researches were in progress iu France others cf hardly less moment were ad vancing iu Scotland. Hutton, as a part of his immortal “Theory of the Earth, ” bad conceived the idea that much mol ten material had been injected from be low into the terrestrial crust, and he had found many proofs of such intru sion among tho rocks of his native country. His observations, confirmed aud extended by Playfair and Hall and subsequently by Macculloch, opened up the iuvestigatiou of the subterranean phases of ancient volcanic action.—Sir Archibald Geikie. Royal make* the food pure, wholesome and delicious. i POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Frlnce Henry of PruR.ia. A former teacher of Prince Henry of Prussia, who has gone to China, thus speaks of him: “Ho was his Prussian grandmother’s darling, was gentle as a girl, easy going, contemplative aud framed not for war and strife, but for peace and quietness. His heart was ex cellent and in the right place. His fa ther used to say that he would make a perfect constitutional king of England, if he could only lay the foundation stones and open exhibitions by deputy. He understands bis duties as a naval officer and is well up iu naval tactics. However, ho is fonder of land service than of sailing about the world. The Empress Frederick thought him clever aud often said ho never said or did any thing to give her a pang. The Empress Augusta spoke of him as her angel grandson, and tho late Duke of Saxo- Coburg thought he was very like the late prince consort, hut would resemble him more if put well on his mettle.” Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co., CONJUNCTLY WITH THE Sooth Carolina and Georgia Railroad. Rchedci.e iii effect October Istli, 1807 SOl'TH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. NOHTll BOUND. Lv. 7 10 a. m. Lv. 8 57 •’ Lv. 10 25 “ Charleston. IlriiiH'li vllle. Kimrsville. SOUTH HOUND. Ar. s no p. ni. Ar. 5 55 *• Ar. 4 41 “ OHIO RIVER AND CHARLESTON. NORTH BOUND. Lv. 12 05 p. iu. Lv. 1 or, •• Lv. 1 4., *• Lv. 2 :«) •• Lv. 2 55 ** Lv. a»» •• Lv. 4 50 '• Lv. 5 20 “ Lv. 5 55 *• Lv. « 12 “ Lv. 0 27 ’• Ar. 7 30 “ Camden. Kershaw. Lancaster. CHtnwini .I'd. Rock Hill. Yorkville. Dlui-kshurit. Shelby. Henrietta. Forest City. Rutberfordton. Marion SOUTH BOUND. Ar. 3 00 p.m. Ar. 2 00 ” Ar. 1 oo " Ar. 12 15 “ Ar. H 55a. m. Ar II 15 ‘* Ar. Iff 10 *• Ar. II 20 *• Ar. s 35 •* Ar. 8 *.'0 •* Ar. 8 05 •* Lv. 7 00 •* oakknev division. Lv. 0 80 p. m. Blacksburg Ar. 7 25 Ar. 7 or, Gaffney. Lv. 0 50 Truins north of Cuunlen run dully except Sunday. Trains is*tween t’liHrlcHtoii and Kingsville run diiily. For In formation us to rates, Clyde Line Hailing, etc . cull on locul contracting mid traveling agents of lioih rouds. oi L. A. EMERSON. T. N„ E. F. GRAY, s. C. A O. It. R,, Traffic Manager. Charleston, H. C. H. )t. LUMPKIN, tien'l. Pass. Agent, illackaburg, S. C. What is Scott’s Emulsion? ■ 4\ It is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form ing properties. It contains Cod- Liver Oil emulsified or partially digested, combined with the well- known and highly prized Hypo- phxKphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially Increased. What WHIM Do? It will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. It will enrich the blood of tbe anemic; will stop the cough, heal the irrita tion of the throat and lungs, and cure incipient consumption. We make this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tens of thousands of CaSeS. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. joc. and fi.oo, all druggists. SCOTT A BOWNE, Chemists, New York. A Jupanrgc Custom. ■rft tho birth of a Japanese baby a tree is planted, which must remain nn- touched until tho marriage day of tho child. When the nuptial hour arrives, the tree is cut down, and a skilled cab- * iuet maker transforms the wood into furniture, which is considered by the young couple as the most beautiful of all ornaments of tho house.—Meehan’s Monthly. R9 E R V ES must be fed on pure, rich ■ « blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best nerve tonic. By enriching the blood it makes the nerves STRONG A. N. WOOD/v BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange- business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Sa.’ety Deposit Boxes at moderate- rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. > Your business solicited. —■■■■hi ——BU 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 tho State. For our loan circulars, whlclUlell all about our loan plan, call on J. C. Jefferies, Esq., our local attorney. (l-l'J-tf L SOUTHERN RAILWAY. k Condrn.cd Schednl* of Patiangor Trains. Iu Effect dauuorjr 10, 1893. Northbound. Petition for Homestead. State or South Cahomna, ) County or Cherokee. f Notice Is hereby given that Mrs. Marllla Bolin has applied, by |H*titlon. to me to have a homestead in the personal property of her late husband, Green Bolin, deceased, setoff to her. J. Eb. Jefferies. CTk C. C. P. A G. S. for Cherokee Co. Gaffney, S. C.. January 17th, 18118. 4t 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, returning to office at 2:30 Lv. Atlanta, C. T. “ Atlanta, E.T. ** Nor cross —. ■ Buford *• Gainesville... M Lula Ar. Cornelia. Lv. Mt. Airy “ Toccoa....... W ostmlnster jenooa Spartanburg. Gioffneys " Blacksburg .. " Klng’aMt ... “ Gastonia Lv. Charlotta Ar. Daurille Ar. Richmond ... Ar. Washington “ Baltm’ePKB “ Philadelphia. “ New York No.»3 Dally Vee* No. 88 Dally. N«. 18 Eu. Sun. 710 a 8 80 a 9 30 a IS 00 m 1 00 p 4 8Jp 6 86 p 0 28 p 10 05 a 7 08 p 10 85 a- 10 68 a. 1126 a 2 22 p 2 42 p 7 43 p geU 1110 a • 3 80 p lislm. 12 52 p 4 15 p ms 5 22 p 0 10 p 0 44 p 7 03 p 8 87 b 4 20 p 4 82 p 500 p 5 25 p 033 D 8 22 p 11 01 p U2i p 000 a 100 a 0 42 a 8 90 a 10 15 a 12 43 m .•••••• Pst. 511 No. 33 Dally. 11 60 p 12 60 a 1 27 a 2 20 a 340 a 0 35 p 11 35 p 2 60 » 024 a I Southbound. Tv. N. Y..P.H.H. “ Philadelphia. “ Baltimore “ Washington. Lv. Richmond .. Lv. Danville Ar. Charlotte Lv. Gostohtu “ King's Mt ... “ Blacksburg . “ Gaffneys .... “ Bpartauburg. " Groenviil*.... “ Central “ Seneca “ Woslminstor " Toccoa " Mt. Airy “ Cornelia " Lula “ Gauioevlfie - Buford " Norcross.. , Ar. Atlanta, K. T Ar. Atlanta, 0. T. Put. Ml No. 33 DeUv. irm 4 so p 2 SO a 0 55 p 6 U a 9 20 p 11 15 a-19 43 p jNo.ll ' Dully' 12 00 m!12 00nM2OOat> 0 15 10 00 10 40 11 M 11 40 12 M 1 25 5 25 6 10 6 10 8 18 3 87 4 65 5 56 ai 0 06 i a ll 15 i 10H i .. 1 i-5 ] a 201 i a 2 26 I ai 8 15 ] p ;^i -'715 7 42 | 7 46] 813 8 40 ] 6 11 | 6 43 i 10 30 | P 8 80 i ’A" a. m. night?’ ’ p. m. "M" noon. ‘*N Nos. 37 and US—Daily. Washington and South* western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman, aleeping cars between New York and New Or leans, m Washington, Atlanta and Montgam- •ry, and also between New York and Memphis, ▼iaV, ashington,Atlanta and Birmiagham. First- Class thoroughfare eoachex between Washing ton aud Atlanta Dining cars serve ail meals en route. Nos. 35 and 88—United States Fast Mail runs solid between Washington and New Qr- leaus, via Southern Rahway. A. A W. P. R. R. and LAN. K. R., being composed of hagggga car and coaches, through without change far passengers of all classes Pullman draw tag room sleeping oars between New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montnomerp*, Leaving Washington each Wndr.nuday and .Sat urday, a tounst sleeping car wiU ran through between Washington and Dan Francisco without chonp tween The Air Line Belle train, Nou 17 and 18, be tween Atlanta and Oornoha. 14a.. doily ac cept Bnnday. P. 8. GANNON. J. M (TULP, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Trn/ik* M’g’r,, Washington, D. C. Waahingtoc, D. c. W. A. TURK. A H. HARDWICK. Geu’l Pom. Ag’t . Ase’t GeJi Poes Ag%. A v* ashing ion, DC. A . .Ailanie, Gfk i