The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, March 31, 1898, Image 4
8
THE LED(BERY OAFFfiEY. S. C., 31 ARCH ^l t 189
The: i^b:i>oe:h.
Si.oq per Year.
T 'UBI.ISHKD KVKRY TI1( T RRPAY BY
Ed. H. DkCamp.
system is perfect, but' we do assert
that the stufidard courses of onr best
schools cannot be shortened without
itfnor.ng some of the plainest laws of
inteliectuul development. Yet the
Iuk Ledger is not responsible f° r i country is flooded with new text
vi<.« ot correspondents. ' bocks on every iin.gln.bfe branch of
Correspondents who do not contr,-| ’ ■ y , K .
but^Ve^ular news letters must fur* knowledge, each one claiming to pre-
•tish their name, not for publication, sent its subject matter in a wonder-
ttut for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication'; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeOamp, Manager.
Obituaries will bo published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will bo published
ft one cent a word,
fully clear and concise manner, and
leaving us to infer that when it is
put into the hands of a pupil neither
he nor the teacher will have much
more to do.- The authors of these
books seem to forget that there is
any distinction between knowledge
and education, and that if text books
Heading notices will be published j aid a student at all in developing his
if ten cents a line each insertion.
IMPORTANT.
w'atch the date on your label and
it 3’ou are in arrears call in and settle
up thus saving, us the unpleasant
duty of mailing you a notice inform
ing you of that fact.
THE CANDIDATE.
While there arc many things about
the average candidate for political
honors calculated to excite contempt
•and disgust, yet he has some traits
for which wo cherish a hearty admi-
rition. His far sightedness, his
wonderful adaptability to changing
conditions, his ready wit, his inex
haustible resources at u time of
doubt and peril, his elastic spirits,
his boldness in the presence of politi
cal foes and his quickly recuperative
powers after a disastrous defeat—
these are qualifications that have
made other men great.
Tut him on the stump with a mixed
crowd of his “fellow citizens''
around him and these qualities shine
forth in all their undimmed lustre.
Three-fourths of his audience may be
talking leisurely and seriously about
matters of private concern, or chat
ting briskly in untrammeled social
intercourse, but it neither confuses
his intellect nor chills the ardor of
his emotions. Sharp things are
hurled at him from the crowd and he
is ready with a supply of sharp things
to hurl back. The boys my cheer
him, hiss him or ridicule him, it is
all the same to this doughty hero of
the stump. Fully impressed with
the tremendous responsibility resting
upon him, he is as immovable as a
rock. Surely he exhibits qualities
that belong to the truly great and we
heartily Wish him a',j the success
h’.o gireethciis deserve*.
This tribute is paid to the average
political candidate whose ambition
has conjured up visions of the state
house, resounding with his eloquence
and the people of a whole state ring
ing his praise.
But there are other candidates
that are not of this fold. They are
not speakers and have no ambition to
become such. They are farmers,
merchants or mechanics, who. have
the respect and confidence of their
neighbors, and who have* been in
duced, by the solicitations of a few
friends, to leave their business and
appear before the public as candi
dates for office. They are mostly
men of integrity and true merit,
hence also of true modesty. They
shrink from the public gaze, and it is
a great trial to them to be called on
to mount the stump and state their
“views;” for they haven’t any par
ticular views to state and, not being
accustomed to public speaking,
their views would all vanish, if they
bad any, in this hour of trial.
These have the hardest time of all.
The silence of the “boys” in the
crowd, meant as a token of respect,
confuses them, and whooping and
cheering would confuse them sjill
more. Yet in the hearts of the peo
ple there is always a secret place
filled with respect for modesty and
integrity, and some of these candi
dates prove to be the very strongest
ones at the polls.
So there are many good things to
be said of them ali, and we tip our
hat to the whole present and pros
pective army of them, with a fond
wish for their success.
intellect, it is by giving that intellect
work to do, which cannot so well be
furnished without a book.
According to these authors and
their followers, grammar is a nuisance
and must be dismissed; Latin and
Greek are dead weights and must be
laid aside; spelling is useless, and
i even letters need not be learned ex
cept for amusement.
Now, with all due respect to those
who claim to be educational reform
ers, and at t he risk of being classed
by them among the fogies and fossils,
w.e say that whenever grammar ceases
to be attentively studied, both as a
science end ns a history of the lan
guage. we shall no longer have the
language spoken and written in
its purity; whenever the classics are
banished from our schools, men of
! broad and liberal culture will soon
| become scarce, and, whenever in gen-
! oral, text books become so short
and simple that the student can mas
ter them with little or no mental
toil, and the teacher, by skillful
methods, can impart in a few months
what it lias usually taken years to ac
quire, then education will become
worthless and undesirable.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
SHORT METHODS.
The tendency of this age is to find
short roads to success. The old
round-a-bout ways of doing things
are, to a great extent, abandoned,
and the idea now in all things is to
compress the greatest possible results
into the shortest possible time. A
young man is no longer content
with slow and steady gains. He
Some of our colored friends are
anxious to light for the Cubans. We
hope, in case of war. they will be
afforded an opportunity. They' cun
stand the climate of Cuba better than
the whites.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
According to the laws of Draco, all
crimes were punishable by death.
The law-giver held that the smallest
violation of law ought to be punished
with death, and said that he did not
know of any heavier punishment for
greater crimes.
Tiir: best satisfied man in Cherokee
county, and perhaps in South Caro
lina, is our friend, Mr. Hardin, of
Blacksburg. The most of people de
sire to improve their conditions, but
he is so well satisfied with his that
he prefers to have a bond for $15,000
to be paid eleven years hence with
out interest, to having it paid in full
now. That is certainly unusual
fi mneiering, but if Mr. Hardin is
satisfied with it, whose business is it
to object?
Those who signed the bond for
$15 CK.iL) did a noble thing for Gaffney,
and the people should take care of
them, because all the inhabitants are
immeasurably benefitted.—N. W.
H.irdin.
And yet when the people in their
municipal capacity propose to take
care of them, Mr Hardin writes
column after column of protest, ac
cuses those same people of bad faith,
and throws every obstruction in the
way. Comment would be superflu
ous.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The corporate limits of Gaffney ex
tend only one mile in every direction
from the centre of said town ; there
fore the bulk of the property of Lime
stone township is not in Gaffney.
The Gaffney Manufacturing Com
pany, doing business in the town,
owns property to tlio amount of
$550,4G0; therefore Gaffney pays no
state and county taxes on this
amount. The Southern railroad
owns considerable property in the
town; therefore the town must not
be credited with taxes on this prop
erty. Who is Gaffney, anyway?
This question is respectfully referred
to Mr. Hardin for a legal opinion.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We heard a retired missionary from
Africa say that among some of the
barbarous tribes rf that country the
crime of theft is almost unknown
He stated that a man who owned a
Nowhere is this tendency more pal
pable than in the educational work
of the day, and nowhere is it likely to
produce more evi! consequences.
We do not assert that our educational
store would leave it open for hours at
a time, and customers would come
must reach wealth and fortune at ' and buy what they wanted and de-
one bound, and so he robs a bank or posit the money in a box for that
rushes to the Klondyke. purpose, and it was only necessary
that the merchant come in before
night and get the proceeds of the
day’s sales. The reason for this
strange honesty is to be found in the
fact that whoever is convicted of
theft, great or small, is sure to lose
his head.
Civilized governments might learn
a useful lesson from those wild
savages.
-♦•♦♦♦
We believe that President McKin
ley is acting for the best interests of
the whole country in moving slowly
and striving earnestly ftnd honestly
to avoid war. We believe, too, that
the sober sentiment of nine-tenths of
the people of the United Stotes will
sustain him in his course of action.
War is an awful alternative, and no
nation however gredt and strong
should engage in it until all honor
able means of settlement shall have
been exhausted. War for human-
tarian purposes is the devil posing as
a philanthropist, for war itself is the
most inhuman thing in the world.
The psalmist was guided by unerring
wisdom when he chose the deadly
pest'lence rather than fall into the
hands of men.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
For the Inst three years observers
have noticed that in this part of the
country the amount of rain-fall lus
been greatly diminished, both in
winter and in summer. Such dry
winters have not before been known
within the memory of men now liv-*
ing, and for three succeeding sum
mers the rains, though fortunately
well distributed, have been exceed
ingly scanty. What such a condi
tion indicates or portends is beyond
the range of human knowledge. It
is probable, however, we are just on
the small arc of one of nature’s wide,
mysterious cycles, which generations
before us passed long ago, and that
we will soon pass bht of it and en-’
counter again the conditions which
we call normal. There is nothing
new under the sun.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We held our breath while ML Har
din was pronouncing anathemas on
the “man who would kiss his master
(the people) on an immaculate cheek
with flattering promises, and thereby
induce him to confide in his honesty,
and then in an hour of sore need be
tray him (them) for thirty pieces of
silver.” We didn’t exactly under
stand whose cheek was the “immacu
late,” nor did we exactly understand
how it could be kissed with “prom
ises,” but we felt sure that a thunder
bolt red with uncommon wrath was
about to full, and we instinctively
began to look for a hole somewhere
into which we might flee. Imagine
our surprise and relief when it fell
away beyond the limits of Cherokee
county and petered out as noiselessly
as a Roman candle.
A grand jury is the product of a
species of lottery. A certain num
ber of names are written on slips of
paper and deposited in a hat or box.
and somebody draws out a certain
number, which are the names of the
grand jurors. The whole process is
one of blind chance.
The county commissioners are
elected by the people who know them
and who are supposed to elect them
on the ground of qualification and
merit.
Under these circumstances which
are more likely to represent truly the
sentiment and interests of the peo
ple. the county commissioners or the
grand jurors? We cast no reflection
on the last grand jury, and we pro
nounce no compliment on the com
missioners in this statement of facts.
When we stated that Limestone
township pays nearly one-half of the
taxes of Cherokee county and that
the bulk of the property of the town
ship is within the corporate limits of
Gaffney, we did it to show the un
reasonableness of the assumption
that Gaffney could defraud the
county without injuring herself. It
is the town of Gaffney, and not the
signers of the bond, that is now offer
ing to liquidate the bond; and we
hold that eleven years hence it will j
not be the town, but the individuals
that the county will have to deal with
in this matter. This is not u legal
obligation of the town, but a volun
tary one assumed because the town
is now in close sympathy with the 1
bondsmen. It is not probable that
the men who compose the municipal i
government eleven years hence will
be actuated by the same sympathy;
and if not, then they will not assume j
any responsibility or obligation on
account of the bond. Mr. Hardin
argued as if a change in the town gov
ernment might invalidate a town
bond now legally executed. He
knows better than that. Again, he
assumes that because Gaffney under
her charter could not legally execute
a bond at the time this one was
given, she is therefore debarred now,
henceforth and forever from the
privilege 1 of executing a valid bond.
The good people of the county will
hardly be frightened by such arbi
trary assh^nGrtn* a*! this.
A FAMOUS CHARGER.
The Heron That Leri (lie Light Brigade
Died on an Ohio Farm.
The noted white Arabian steed ridden
by Captain Nolan in the Olliirge of the
Light brigade at the memorable battle
of Balakluvu of the Crimea was quar
tered for several years in the immediate
vicinity of Cincinnati and died a natu
ral death at a ripe old age in the neigh
borhood of Morrow 1 , O.
When the blundering order,for
charge of the Light brigade was given,
Captain Nolan was in command. As
the men charged into the “valley of
death” Nolan, on his conspicuous white
Arab, spurred fur in advance of all—a
fine mark for a Russian rifleman. VVitli
his sword high uplifted and a cheer on
his lips, ho was struck inr the breast by
a fragment of shell, thrown in the Hus-
sUrns’ first discharge, and instantly irill-
ed. His sword dropped from liis-liaud,
but the arm retained its upright posi
tion and his left hand the bridJeTeln,
as his horse instinctively turned back
and galloped toward the brigade. As
the files opened to let him pass an un
earthly shriek rent the air. said b„-
some to have been the last agonizing
cry of Nolan in' va*u effort to turn the
brigade from its* impending doom, but
thought by others to bo the result-<>f no
human will, but duo rather to-those
“spasmodic forces which may act upon
the form when life has ceased. ” ,
Straight into the Russian guns, which
were opened full upon them, dashed the
brigade and “then they rode Lack, but
not the 600.” The immense loss was
“only counter balanced,” says one, 1 “by
the brilliance of the attack and the-gal
lantry. order and discipline which dis
tinguished it.”
The remnant of tho Light brigade
was sent over to Quebec to recuperate,
and with them Nolan’s white Arab,
with two siight saber cuts in his side.
He carried the marks to his death.
After his master’s death the horse was
called Nolan. While in Quebec Lester
Taylor, a wholesale cotton merchant of
Cincinnati, purchased him and brought
him to Cincinnati, where he shortly
afterward sold him to August Le Brout.
Lo Broot was a Frenchman. Tho Le
Broots owned a pretty summer house
at South Covington, Ky., on the cliffs
cf Licking river, and now known as
Dinmore park. Luxurious quarters were
fitted up for Nolan. A French zonalc
was brought from France to care ex
pressly for him and a handsome jet
black stallion, called Sultan, purchased
in Algiers by M. Lo Broot on one of
his numerous trips to Europe. Nolr.n
was a magnificent creature, 15)4 hand)
high, snow white, with mane and tail
like strands of burnished silver, and
nostrils like pink satin; fleet as the
wind under tha saddle—the only use te
which ho was put—with a swinging,
easy gait, most inviting to tho equestrian
lover; high spirited, yet gentle withal
as a fawn. Both Nolan and Saltan were
regularly exercised in a ring laid out
on ono part of the grounds for that pur
pose. So decile was Nolan that the two
little daughters of the house were much
given to climbing upon bis back during
this exercise. If either chanced to slip
and fall beneath the feet of tho horse
while in motion, he would stop instant
ly, end, with the zouave try to the
child. “Trauquicll Tranquiel!” mean
ing be quiet, would, with rare intelli
gence, b< ud his head and carefully push
tho little ono from his path.
On one of tho foraging expeditions of
tho Union troops stationed at Fort Mitch
ell, a few miles distant from the Le
Broot residence, both horses were taken
from tho stables. M. Le Broot was
away from home. Upon his return, with
the impetuosity and decisive action of
the typical Frenchman, he started nt
once with his zouave in hot pursuit of
the animals. Some four miles from
home he came across them, tethered and
in charge of a subaltern. Le Eroot cov
ered the man with his pistols while the
zouave deftly secured the horses. Then
he directed the latter to take them acros#
the Ohio river into Brown county, O., be
himself riding on into Covington, Ky.,
and straight to the old Planters’ House,
where tho commanding officer of the
troops, General Stanhope, was stopping.
There he defiantly challenged the gen
eral’s interference in the case. Nothing
came of tho affair, however, and after a
time the horses were returned to their
old quarters. Ixiath to dispose of Nolan
and not wishing to ship him to France,
Le Broot left him for some months to
the care cf Colonel Mason, finally pen
sioning him to a farm near Morrow, O.,
where he lived his life out in peaceful
retiremeut. — Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
State or Ohio, City ok Toledo, >
Lucas County. i
Fiiank .1. Cheney inaUesoath that ho is the
senior partner of the linn of F. J. Cheney iX
Co.. <loinrr business in the City of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firii' will nay the sum of ONE Hl’NDUED
1)0LI.A 1(4 lor each and every ease of Ca-
t a Kit h that cannot he cured by the use of
Hall's cataurh Cuke.
FRANK .1. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this fit h day of December. A. D. Is-fi.
A. W. til.EASON.
Notary Public.
hall’sCafurrh Cure istaken internally and
acts directly on the Mood and nine >ns sur
faces of tlie system. Send for test imonialt)
free.
F. J. CHENEY & co.. Tolc lo, o.
Sold hy Druyvists. ?5e.
Hull's family Pills are the best.
An Old Idea.
Every dny strengthens the Ixdicf of emi
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as a basis for the formula of Browns’ Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cure: efterte.l
hy Hiij famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is <' w/i et.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by i*.ll dealers.
Don't Tohnrro Spit Rial Smoke Tour Life Aunj.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bemair
neiic. full of Jlfc, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOc or It. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Cat Chicago or New York.
Useful Dog.
A Boston street seenn Is dewrlbed by
The Herald of that city. Tho part h i*,
pants wore a young woman, a hur.-;e uml
a St. Bernard dug. The dog. as will be
seen, had the leading part.
The young woman, with a handful of
letters, approached a letter box post, to
which some one hud very improperly
hitched a horse. As tho woman stopped
forward tho horse put his ears down
and snapped at her.
Speaking to him was of no avail, and
for a minute the woman looked an
noyed. Then she looked around, put a
silver whistle to her lips and blew a
shrill blast. A moment later a big
shaggy, buff and white St. Bernard
came lumbering along with many dem
onstrations of good nature. She pointed
to tho horse.
“Hold him, Don,” she said.
The dog jumped at the horse, seized
in bis powerful jaws the nearest rein
close by the bit and by main strength
held tho animal’s head down. The
young lady stepped up to tho post, de
liberately looked over her letters and
slipped them into the box ono by one,
while the horse was striving with all
his might to release himself. Then she
stepped back and said, “That’ll do,
Don!” and resumed her promenade.
The St. Bernard released the rein,
cleverly dodged a blow from the horse’s
fore foot, avoided a bite aimed at his
back, gave q farewell bark at bis dis
comfited ahtagohist and lumbered on
after bis mistress.
Royal m"kM Mm food pure,
wholesome and <
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
CAKING POWDtB CO., KC* YORK.
~ (8
IJlKagrccahlCo
Uowper—I don’t know 1 how it is, but
wherever I go there is sure to be some
thing disagreeable. <
Stickiu—And wherever you go that’s
just what everybody else says.—Boston
Transcript.
•;A*4
gtYSPEPSIA is the cause of un-
iT t ‘H d .l um ' ril 'o i By taking Hood’s
«u sa]>anll;i tli6'digestive organs are
toned aad dyspepsia 2$ CURED.
f , Notice.
M'-Artliur .V Suit's uml of Mc-
!'• i i - '' :iI >- iii the lianas
Julll-i-r-- K '' 1 " is «'uiM.v.-crcd to
■iYo
'■counts
l-)r-!f
_po
,, . v, I’iirtl s owin'- woul'l
well fo call yd"wtill- :irid save suit.
V. F. MuAkthuh,
IF (I. Sams.
It is true wisdom for every
body to take a thorough course o£
Swift's Specific juit at this season
of the year. The blood is sluggish
and impoverished, and the system
is full of impurities which should
be eliminated. In addition to
/•
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system so as to
avoid loss of appetite and a gen
eral run-down feeling in tho
spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and
builds up ns to fortify against the
many forms of dangerous illness
that abound during the hot sum
mer season. It is a verv small
matter to take this precaution but
it insures health and strength all
summer. Swift’s Specific
for
’0 *3S*« S&2J'© The
is far ahead of all other remedies
for this purpose. It is a real
blood remedy which promptly
purifies the blood and thoroughly
renovates the entire system, toner,
and strengthens the stomach, and
renews the appetite. It is the
only safe tonic, being purely vege
table, and the only blood remedy
guaranteed to contain no arsenic,
sulphur, mercury, potash or other
mineral substance, which is of so
much importance to all who know
the injurious effects of these drugs.
Nature should be assisted by na
ture’s remedy, S. S. S. Take
S. S. S. and be well all summer.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condrnved Schedule of ravveni;er Train©.
In EOect January 10, I8J3.
• | Ve©-
Northbound. -'* 0, I-’No. 3S
Mail> ually.
I/v
Atlfrifn. 0. T.
Atlanta. E. T,
NorcroM ....
Buford.
Gainesville.
Lula
O.raeiia
Mr. Airy
Tooeoa......
W estininrter
Seneca
Central
Greenville .
Spartanburg.
Gaffnevi*... .
Blacksburg
King's Mt-—
Gastonia
Charlotte ...
Danville —
7 50 a 12 qp :
.; 8 5M a i ou
l P !10 a
.1005 &j
;i0 33 a! 2 22
10 53 at 2 42
U 25 a!
Ill 80 a
111 M a 1 3
1231m;
12 52 p 4 15
1 4# Pi...
2 34 p 1 5 22
8 37 p 6 10
4 20 p a 41
4 t.' p 7 OJ
5 0 j p
.■>25 p
[ 630 p » 22
U25 p 11 il
No. 18 Fst.Ml
Lx. No. 30
Sud. Daily.
4 35r>iU 50
5 35p 12 50
f 2Sp 1 27
7 08 pi .. .
7 43? 2 20
8 C8p 2 40
8 top
Ar. Richmond 6 00 a 6 U) a
Ar.Wnshinsrton
,1 Beltm'ePRR.
“ Philadelphia.
" New York
. 6 42 a
.1 8 00 a
'10 15 a
'12 43 m,
Ext. Ml X>».
Southbound. 83 No. 37
Daily. Dally.
Vo. 11
Daily 1
Lv. N. Y.,RR. xi. PTT7
“ Philadelphia 8 10
“ Baltimore 6 8i
*• Vashingt-on. 11 15
Lv. Richmond
a 4 30 p
a <3 55 pt.
a P go pi.
a 10 43 p
.12 00 m 12 00nt l203nt ..
6 15
10 0)
Lv. Danville
Ar. Charlotte
Lv. Gastonfa '16 41)
“ King s Mt
“ Blacksburg
'* Gaffney*
“ Bpar'.anburg.
12 2) a ll £4
“ Greenville..
1 25 a 12 33
" Central
*• Seisvn
2 83 a
1 33
M Westminster.
M Toceou
8 25 a
2 18
“ Jit. Airy
“ Cornelia
“ Lula
4 15 a
3 IS
•* Gainesville.
4 85 a
3 37
" Buford
“ Noroross
5 25 a
Ar. Atlanta, 2. T.
fi 10 a-
4 55
Ar. Atlanta, C. T.
5 10 a
3 55
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Troof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Bujsand sells Stocks and Bonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Vo nr enlicitod.
Piedmont Savings
and
Investment Company,
GREENVILLE. S (
This company bits money to leu I on (■ .tT-
ney real estate. On; U-.>.i pen i-. cheaper
mid snore sutWfiu'loi y than the plith* of any
building and loan association odfete I lit the
Stale. For our loan circulars, vthlch tell all
uImiu.I our loan plan, call >*u J. C. Jctfct lek
E*«i ,uur local Hliotuey. 6-lk-tf
5 53 a 8 0.> a..
» 25 a 11 15 a.,
j 108 pi
! 115 P!
11 81 p 10 43 a! 2 01 p 1
11 48 o U 6S a 2 25 p
a 8 15 p!
p : 4 35 p -.
• ; ^V'TTIT.
6 33 p>
p 7 15 t> ’ >a ”-
• i*fjN •
■ 4o p 6 jo a
p 8 I I p; 6 57 a
p 8 4c p 7 2) »
. | P 11 p 7 48 -
. 1 0 43 p : 8 27 a
P 13 33 p Pea a
p 9 33 p 8 a) a
“A" a. ra. “P" p. m. ‘‘M" naou. "N" ms at.
Nos. 37 asd 2S—Daily. Waahimgtor. and South
western Vestibule Limited. Through PuLman
Bleepin'? ears between Now York and New Or
leans. via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
ery, and also between New York and Memphis.
vlaW&shlngton,Atlanta and Eirinin^h?m. First
class thoroughfare coaches between Washing
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all tnea.t
an route.
Nos. 35 and 98—United States Fast Itsd
runs sal'd between Washington and New Or
leans, via Southern railway, A. A W P R. K..
and L. & N. ft. R., being eemvoged of bargxtra
car and casches, through without change for
passengers of all clusies. Pu' man draw.vr
room sleeping ears between New York MiiJ
New Orleans, na Atlanta and llontgotucrT.
Leaving Washington enoh Wednesday aiHi Sat
urday, atour.sr sleaping car wid run t>iro*ih
between Washington and t-an Franotsc.*
without change.
Nos. 11, 8.' add 17—Pullman sleeping ears be
tween Richmond tr.d Cn»rlo'te vu Dniv.lte,
southbound >oa II and *7. uortnSoun t No 13
The Air Line Belle tiaui. Nos* 1. at! t ii, be
tween Atlanta and Cot-.a.iv Gs.. daily ex
cept Sunday.
P. S. GANNON. J. M CULP,
Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr.. Tcnfflo M g'r..
Wnshingtou, D. C. Vasatnglon. D. ti
W. A. TURK. S. 11. HARDWICK.
Gotx’l Pu»w. Ag't , Ass t Ueu’l Phss. Aj’L
Washington, D. C. Atlanta. Gjl
Sv'ilKJH
t.E't; . ifoet Octo v
r !Mh, 1807
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Oiiia River and Mesial Rail wav Co.,
CONJUNCTLY WITH THK
Scuta Cdrolisa aad Georgia Railroai
lit ns ii ‘rib s' run dally eiccpt
Si'iuUy.
Trutiis rimrli'ston and UiriKsvillw
run lUnhr.
For luionnHtlrtli hs to rates. Clydt* Uno
S iiitnir. rttv. tvtll on 1 cuntr-tetinir and