The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 09, 1898, Image 4
THE LEimER: GAFFNEY, S. C'„ JUNE 9, 1898.
Til IC L, KIIOIC1*.
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLI8IIKI) KVKKY TIIURJUAY BY
Ed. H. DeCamp.
The Ledoi.r is not responsible for
ibe views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute retrolur news letters must fur
bish their nati.e,, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to get them to the oflico by Tuesday.
A.11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeOainp. Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
sents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
rt one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
it ten cent 1 * a line each insertion.
IMPORTANT.
vVatoh the date on your label and
it you are in arrears call in and settle
up, thus saving us the unpleasant
duty of mailing you a notice inform
ing of you that fact.
MEALY FLOUR.
It is humiliating to realize the
extent to which the cotton craze has
put the South at the mercy of the
grain and meat growing regions.
We recently complained to one of
our leading merchants that we had
detected, or thought we hud detected,
the presence of corn meal in ustcn
of flour which he had sold us as first-
class. He did not get at all excited
at the information which we thought
would be startling to him, hut coolly
said that he could not buy any flour
that did not contain corn meal. We
were somewhat incredulous, and so
we asked other merchants, and
learned that their experience was the
same.
Now wc do not object to corn meal
under its own name and on its own
merits, but we do most respectfully
and mildly object to being compelled
to pay fleets a pound for it and to eat
it with our flour without any regard
whatsoever to the preferences of our
own household. We are willing to
admit, if any one should think we
are hard to please, that we like corn
bread in its place, and we like corn
meal mixed with flour in hatter
cakes, and we don’t care if our soup
is sometimes thickened with it. liut
in these and in all other cases of
mixing we should slightly prefer, if
it would be the same to the rest of
mankind, that the good lady who
presides over our household and who
has made somewhat a study of our
tastes and of our mental, moral and
physical constitution, should have
something to do in manipulating this
same corn meal, instead of having to
leave it all to a greedy unscrupulous
northwestern yankee, who, it is to be
supposed, is not over-solicitous about
our health, comfort, equanimity or
•pirituul well-being. We cite ou.
Ovrn experience merely “to point f
moral and adorn a tale.”
This has been the best year for
wheat in our state that we have had
(or ten years, and if our fanners
could‘have had only a little ordinary
foresight last fall—only that com
mon prudence which naturally be
longs to the human mind in its nor
mal condition, and which fanners are
wont to exercise in regard to every
thing else under heaven—there would
now be on every farm, broad fields of
waving grain, flashing their golden
tinted treasures in the sunlight, a
charm to the eye, a joy to the heart.
But alas! instead of such a scene,
a few little isolated patches here and
there greet the eye to mock and tan
talize us with visions of what might
have been, while the broad fields are
neither waving nor smiling, but bak
ing their faces in the hot sun and ap
parently drawing closer to their
parched bosoms the sneaking, measly,
Bore shinned cotton, an impressive
emblem of shrivelled hopes and
blighted prospects.
Under every acre of that cotton
perhaps the amount of five dollars
has already been deposited in the
form of an odorous mixture of many
supposititious virtues, christened by
the talismanic name ot kkhtiuzek ;
ten dollars more will be expended In
bringing it to maturity; one-fourth
of the gross product will then go for
the gathering, one-twentieth for the
baling, and after the proceeds shall
have all ome in, or rather gone out,
the land owner will be found sitting
la the ashes of disappointed hopes,
and, like little Nell’s grandfather,
mentally shuilling the cards again,
and tantalizing himself with the as
surance that if another card hud only
turned up his fortune would have
been made.
Meanwhile the country Is engaged
in a great war, the end of which is
not In sight; it may be facing a
drought of unprecedented severity;
and the farmer who ought to be the
most comfortable and independent
man on eartli is subjected to a num
ber of contingencies, any one of
which may overwhelm him.
How long will lie be held by this
fatal delusion? How long will he be
led through the briars In- this Jaek-
v.ith-a-lantcrn? How long will he
fatten western men by bujing and
eating their chalk and corumeal,
while he himself grows poor and
weak! This, too, when his own
generous soil is waiting to respond to
every intelligent demand he may
make upon it for independence and
happiness. Will not some Keely
found an institute for treating the
cotton craze on scientilic and human
itarian principles? Such an insti- |
stute, successfully operated, would
be a blessing to the South far beyond
that of any other institution that
charity, wisdom or patriotism has
ever established.
THE TREND OF THE TIMES.
l>r. S. S. Knight, of Fountain Inn,
S. C., in a private letter expresses
some views which so exactly corres
ponds with our own, that he must
pardon us for publishing an extract
from his letter. He says: ‘‘The
starving condition of the reconcen*
trades does not appear to impress it
self on our humanitarians as it did
two months ago. Just here, I desire
to remark that the authorities in
Washington, to wit, the President
and subordinates, congressmen, et al.
have become so eager to acquire new
territory, that I am looking for a new
order of things in the future. The
Republican party are revolutionizing
the government of this hitherto happy
land, and the democrats are being
thimble rigged under the plea of a
necessity, for the present, of ignoring
party lines and exercising broad pa
triotism. Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii
and the Philippines are to be added,
and as much more as the fortunes of
war may give. Everything is to be
retained. This will require large
standing armies and vast expenditure
of money, and our.taxes, direct and in
direct, will soon become very burden
some, the people rapidly becoming
poorer, and to live under the govern
ment of the United States of America
will bo as intolerable us it is now in
Ireland and many of the old coun
tries of Europe and Asia.
Little us the people think about it,
the happy good days are all gone.
The forms of a republic may be main
tained a short time longer, but the
extravagant profusion with which
money is now voted, is a bagatelle
in comparison with what wiil be
needed in the early future, and for
years to follow’. The simplicity of
our government is a thing of the past.
Who of all those occupying high
places at Washington, are thinking
longer of suffering Cuba or any other
place except as territory to be ac
quired? Captain, this is not a
school-boy attempt to write an essay.
Think of what I can but hint at,
and you’ll And deep down in your
soul a solemnity of apprehension
that will disturb your afternoon nap.
You will realize the truth of what I
say—that this happy country is very
shortly to become the reverse of a
shelter and refuge for the poor and
the oppressed of the old world.”
As to matters of fuct the words of
our friend are pointed and direct, as
to mutters of speculation, they have
the ring of prophecy. The war from
the start has boon a war of conquest,
and all this twaddle about Buffering
humanity has been a mere pretext
or subterfuge. Now that the war is
fully under way, the appeals for suf
fering humanity are becoming weaker
and less distinct, and they will soon
die away In the distance. Watch
the United States and the Republican
party. There’s mischief in the air.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK
be the return of A. B. Williams, who
is probably the finest all-round edi
torial writer in the State. Yet,
somehow, his writings do not have
the same ring anywhere else than in
the Greenville News. He and the
News seem to have been horn for
each other.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It turns out that a man named
“Jo” Leiter, by sleek rascality and
the use of an unlimited amount of
miney, sent the price of wheat up
from 77 cents to $1.8.') a bushel, by
which transaction he compelled every
bread eater in the United States to
pay a stipend to his insatiable greed
and a premium on heartless extor
tion. After making himself a multi-
milliofiaire in a few days,“Jo” retires
and wheat goes tumbling down again.
The war between labor and capital
will never cease while such manipu
lations remain possible. They out
rage the common sense of justice in
mankind, placed there by the hand
of the Creator, and mankind will not
always bear them.
COMMENCEMENT
The Government has at last called
for four regiments of colored troops.
One of these regiments, the third, is
apportioned to South Carolina, Geor
gia and Florida, and is to be com
manded by Col. Ray, whose head
quarters are at Macon. Our colored
friends now have the oppoitunlty of
showing their patriotism and of prov
ing whether they are worthy or un
worthy of a higher condition of citi
zenship. Let the race prove itself
worthy of honor and trust, and honor
and trust will not be withheld from
it.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Editor Ball, of the Greenville
News, has retired and it is announced
Iliac A. B. Williams .‘will return and
again assume editorial charge of the
paper. Mr. Ball Is a vigorous writer
and close thinker, and during hit
administration he has made the pa
per u power in many of the practi
cal movements of the day. We
should think if anything ean satisfy
its readers for bis departvrs it will
Spam’s Ichabod.
To the Editor of The Ledger :
In his history of the war of the
succession in Spain, Macaulay tells
us: “Whoever wishes to be well
acquainted with the morbid auton
omy of governments, whoever wishes
to know how great states may be
made feeble and wretched, should
study the history of Spain.”
We may see her history now writ
ten in one word, “Ichabod”—glory
departed. Contrasting her past his
tory, especially under Philip II, in
the sixteenth century, with her rap-
pid decline since, to the present,
which marks her as a subject of
speedy disolution, we may sum up
her end expressed in Virg nia’s motto,
“Sic semper tyrannis,” ever so to
tyrants.
Macaulay says, “The empire of
Philip the Second was undoubtedly
one of the most powerful and splen
did that ever existed in the world.”
Like England, he, Philip II, might
boast that the sun never sat on
Spain’s soil. His empire extended
not only in Europe—over Spain,
Portugal, the Netherlands on both
sides of the Rhine, Franche Comte,
other sections and the two Sicilies—
but in Italy, Tuscany, Tuoma and
other small states besides in Asia.
He was not only master then of the
Philipines but of all the rich Portu
guese settlements on the coasts of
Malabar and Coromandel in the pe
ninsula of Malacca, and spice islands
of the Eastern archipelago. His do
minions extended in our own Amer
ica from each side of the equator in
to the temperate zone. It is esti
mated that under his supremest
power his annual revenue for Spain
was ten times as great as that of
England in Elizabethan period. “He
held what no other province in mod
ern times has held, the dominion of
both of the land and of the sea.”
His power at one time over Europe
was greater than that of Napoleon.
His army marched to the capital of
France, lie knew no limit, met no
conqueror. His ships were a ceas-
less sunoyarce to England.
The gr^..t hUUrian tells us further :
“That majestic art, ‘regere imptrior
populos’ was no better understood by
the Romans in the proudest days of
their republic than by Gonsulo and
Ximenes, Cortez and Aloa.” The
chivalric French, the serried phalanx
of Switzerland sank when brought
face to face with the Spanish infan
try. What the Roman in Rome’s
greatness to the Greek, in those
times the Castilian was to the Ital
ian. As now so then, history tells
us: “It is curious to consider with
how much awe our ancestors in those
times regarded a Spaniard.” “He
was in their apprehension a kind of
demon; horribly malevolent, but
with all most sagacious and power
ful.” Her brutal history n.ay be
summed up in the Inquisition and in
our times in Morro Castle. God
grant that at the hands of our own
fair nation, who’s record is as clean
as the skies and whose glory as bright
as the sun, of tyranical and brutal
Spain It may soon be recorded “Sic
transit gloria mundi.” So passes
away earthly glory.”
J. A. Bell.
June 6 h. 1898.
— _ —
Cherokee County Soldier*.
In order that a true record of the
names of the gallant young men of
Cherokee county who have gone to
the army may be made and preserved
1 have bought a book to record their
names in which .1 propose to keep as
a public record in my office, and I
earnestly ask their friends and offi
cers of their companies to aid me in
getting their names and full particu
lars as to their enlistment. Under
the name of esch man I will leave
sufficient space to record the events
of his war life, which I also beg
friends to furnish me with.
J. Eh Jefkrkiks.
Clerk of Court.
— - - *••• •■ - -
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL ATPLICATIONH. as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Catsrrh
Is a bluod or -coiiitltuttoiiul disease, mid m
order to cure it you must take internal rem
edies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter
nally, and acts directly on the mucous sur
faces. Hint's Catarrh Cush Is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one of the
best physicians In this country for years,
and Is a rcRularprescription. It l»composed
of the best tonics know, combined wltli the
best Mood purifiers, nctin* directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comulnstloii
of the two Ingredients la what produces such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free
Y J. CHENKY A CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
KfiivtaB'nifi'ir.'.t.b.c.
Of the Qeorgia Female SeAunary and
Conservatory of Music.
Gainesville, Ua., June 1th.—This
Kcribe. in company with his good
friend, Mr. M. W. Walker, an enter
prising merchant of Glendale, enjoyed
several days recently at this splendid
institution’s twelfth annual com
mencement. Gainesville is a noted
health resort located on the great Air
Line, fifty-three miles north-east of
Atlanta, and is beautiful for situation.
On one of her northern slopes, some
oOO yards from the city square, amid
her umbrageous oaks in spacious and
elegant grounds are most imposing
college buildings. This institution
is the boast and pride of her citizens.
Well they may be proud of this splen
did school which reflects such distin
guished honor and credit on her no
ble president and teachers whose
pride grows exuberant over the loy
alty of their own denizens. This
school is easily in the fore-front of
any female college in the south. Her
growth in the past twelve years has
been phenuminul. Some 100 were in
the boarding department last term,
with a good local patronage. Presi
dent Vanlloose and Pearce, with
their splendid corps, have reached a
high mark, educationally, until it is
in evidence of them. Nihil quod
tangunt non ornant. They embelish
every thing tiny touch. The art and
music depart ments are superb. Prof.
Wallace, with his assistants, gave
most marked evidence in the various
exercises from time to time, of his
great ability as an instructor in his
department. Remarkable to say,
both President VanHooso and Pearce
are excellent musicians wjio are prom
inent in the institution’s splendid or
chestra. The following instruments
which are taught in this great school
added much to the charm of the ex
ercises as they were so skillfully
used by both tutors and pupils:
Piano, pipe-organ, violin, busc-violin,
cornet, flute, trombone, piccolo,
clarionette and mandolin. These
were used with fine effect. The
musical concert the lust evening,
31st ult., was of the highest order
and greeted by a most refined and
aesthetic audience. The graduating
exercises of a class of over twenty
fine young ladies was most interesting
and entertaining. Their productions
showed marked culture and great ver
satility of mind. The literary address
was delivered by a distinguished
judge, one of Gainesville’s honored
citizens. It was strong, sensible and
pointed. The bacalaureate, delivered
by President Pearce in elegant style,
was a masterly production, worthy
of the noble man’s heart and brains.
The delivery of the diplomas by Presi
dent Van iloose was most impressive
from the mind and hand of a master
in art.
The annual sermon Sunday at II :30
a. m. by l)r. Marshal, of Atlautu, a
distinguished Baptist minister, was
one of the finest delivered on such an
occasion. Subject—"The Conserva
tive Influence of the Few.” It was
deSv'r.''J in an ei.'-y manner and with
most el.gaiit diction.
One visiting Gainesville will be
charmed. Her hospitality is ns broud
and free as her umbrageous lulls.
This scribe is under lasting obliga
tions to these honored presidents and
also to Mr. H. N. O'Neal, the propri
etor of the Arlington Hotel, a well
equipped and up-to-date house.
Special mention should be made of
President Van Hoose, whose courtly
and kind attention shall never be for
gotten. Mr. John Carter, a promi
nent citizen, took me, after my good
friend and brother, Walker, left, and
would have me to enjoy the remain
der of my stay at Ids hospitable and
elegant home. These recollections
shall prove bright jewels in memory’s
casket.
Lovely Gainesville, noble people of
that fair clime, vale until we meet
again. Grutfully,
J. A. Bell.
Mr. Trescot is Persistent.
Blai Ksiscrg, June 2nd, 1898.
To the Editor ot the Ledger.
Dear 8ir:—Last week 1 made in
quiry as to the authorship of lie
j • announcement” of Mr. N. W. Ha -
din as a candidate for State Senator
from this county.
j As no reply lias been made to said
inquiry, arc tlie people of Cherokee
•county to inf. r that my fri.-nd, Mr.
Hardin, with a desire for office and no
i one to support him, with a cruzo to
j be “announced” and no genuine tax
payer or voter to announce him. re
sorted to a brother-in-law ; that that
brother-in-.aw, in making the an-
nounceme .t, claimed to speak in be
half of the tax payers and voters of
Cherokee county, when he had never
consulted anyone outside of his own
family and that of the candidate;
that this brother-in-law, in mak
ing said announcement, signed u name
other than his own. to-wit: “Tax
payer.” when all his property was in
his wife’s name and, lastly, that that
brother-in-law undertook lo announce
a candidate for a Democratic office,
when lie, himself if not a Republican
was tainted with Republicanism.
If, Mr. Editor, this brother-in-law
who made said announcement, as
well as Mr. Hardin himself, are will
ing to admit by their silence tbat
the announcement was bogus to the
extent that, while claiming to have
been made in behalf of the taxpayers
and voters of Cherokee county, they
had absolutely nothing to do with it,
I of course can say nothing more.
A plea of guilty is equal to a con
viction But, I wish they had not
entered such a plea in this case. Be
cause I wanted to show to the people,
by cold facts, that an effort had been
made to deceive them.
This inquiry, and the failure of the
parties to reply to same, has given the
people of Cherokee county an illustra
tion of the Lincolns saying to the effect
that, while you mey fool all of the peo
ple partof the time,part of the people
all the time you cannot fool all the
people all the time.
Edward A. Trescott.
— • —• -* •»- — - -—
Are You Wcakt
Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching hones. The blood is
wntery; the tissues are wasting—the loot - is
being opened fordis-ase. A hottlc of Browns’
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, ooofhe your nerves, make your
hlnod rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensi ve special course of medicine.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Everrhody Says So.
Coscarets Candy Cathartic, the moat won
derful mctdical discovery of the uire, pheas
ant and refrcslnne to the taste, act <reutly
and positively on kidneys, liver imd bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dls|>el colds,
cuns headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of (J. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Soid and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYM. BAKIRQ POWOfR CO., REW YORK.
Money to Lend
on Improved farms in York county or
Cherokee township adjoining: repayable
in easy annual instil) Iments. For further
particulars apply to
C. F. SPENCF.lt.
Attoruey-at-I,aw,
3-34-:imo Youkvii.i.k. S. C.
C. JEFFERIES,4~
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Attorney and Counseilor at Law. Practices I
All the Courts. Collections s Specialty.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Attorney-JnLt-
Office In Court House. (Probate Judge'sofflec(
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a soecialtv.
IUERVES must be fed on pure, rich
J « blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
best nerve tonic. By enriching the
blood it makes the nerves STRONG
DR. S. H. GRIFFITH,
Physician and Surgeon
In addition to a general practice, makes a
specialty of diseases peculiar to the eye,
ear, nose and throat; Is fully prepared and
equipped for performing all operations com
ing within the scope of modern aural, nasal
ami opthalmlc surgery. Glasses fitted with
scientific skill and accuracy.
Office over J. It. Tollesou's store.
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION.
Tbo examination of teachers for Cherokee
County will be held Friday and Haturday,
June iith and IMh.
By ordqrof W. I>. Mayfield, State Superin
tendent of Education.
W. F, McArthur,
May 24-4t Supt. of Ed. Cherokee Co.
LETTERS OP ADMINISTRATION.
The State or South Cahoi.iha, j
County or Ciiekokkk.
OrricR or Puohatk Judue. 1
Whereas. J. En. Jefferies, as Clerk of Court
has made suit to me, to grant him letters of
administration of the estateof and effects of
CharleaU. Webber.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors n.'
the said Charles G. Webber, deceased, that
they be and appear Itefore me, In the Court
of Probate, to be held at Gsffuey City. H.
C„ (Cherokee Court Mouse) ou Wedptaday.
July auth next, after publication thereof. Rt
II o'clock In the forenoon, to show cause.
If any they have, wby the said adadulstra-
tkon should not he granted.
Given under mv hand, this 7th day of June.
Anno Domini. Ihw.
J. E. Webster.
A-9-St Probate Judge.
O. L. ScnuMPEKT. Thos. li. Butler.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, t BUTLER * & * McGOWAN,
ATTOKM «Y**-AT-LA.W.
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt utleutlou given
to all business entrusted to us.
fdf~l’ractlce in all the courts.
Wm. Munbo, Jas. Munho. J. B. Bell.
□ Union. 8. C. Union. S.C. Gaffney, S.C.
IVIUIVI^O &
A.TT01t?«5YH-AT-I^AW.
GAFimejY, ». C.
Will practice In all the courts c f the State
and United States. All businesst utrusted to
us will receive prompt attention
DR. CMS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIALTIES:—BURG FRY, EYE EAR and
THROAT.
e*r- Office over Bridges A Reason's.
Telephone No. 4D.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
OHict over R. A. Jones ft Co.'s Stcro.
Can be found at office six days in the week.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas
The Mountain-Locked
Miracle of the Ozarks.
The hot waters, the mountain air. equable
climate and the pine forests make Hot
! Springs t he most wonderful health ami pleas-
, ure resort hi the world, summer or winter.
It Is owned, endorsed and controlled by the
' U. S. Government and has uecounnodatlona
for all classes. The Arlington and Park
hotels and U) others and 200 hoarding houses
ure open all summer.
Having an altitude of 1010 f»i t It Is a cool,
sufe and neaihy refuge during the heated
i term In the south.
. For Information roncerqlog Hot Springs
address C. if. Cooley. MsmuHer Business
Men's League. Hot Springs. Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and partlc-
ulars of the trip sec local agent or address
W. A. Turk. OtNt’l Paaa. Agt. Southern By..
Washington, D. C.
He Was.
iGreenvil'e News.]
Mr. (r.adstotio must have been a
very ^reat man. It is not any and
every native, inucli less foreign,
statesman who would have received
extended obituary notices in the
Amtrican pr.-ss in these times.
- _
Success--Worth Knowing.
40 years’ success in tin. South, proves
Hughes' Tonic a great remedy for Chills ami
all Malarial Fevers. Better than (Juiiilne.
Guaranteed, try it. At Druggists. Mv and
SI 1)0 bottles.
Don t lubarro S|:it ami SmuLc Vaur Life Awaj<
'1 o quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve ami vigor, take No-To-
Uac. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 50c or *1. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or New York.
A. N. WOOD.
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof sufe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Sehwdulu of I’wMongwr Train*.
In Effect June C, 1NWS,
IS Fat.M1
Ko. ae
Daily.
Northbound.
' Yes.
No. 10 No. 3<t
Dally Hally.
I.v. Atlanta, C.T.
7 W s 12 00 in
" Atlanta. K.T.
»n 1 00 p
“ Norcroa«
!»U) b
'• Buford.
10 05 n
*• UHiuexvillo.
lo 35 a 2 ‘Tl p
“ Lula
10 58 it! 2 42 p
Ar. Cornelia.
11 3.1 a
Lr.Mt. Airy .. .
11 3) n
'' Toceoii. ..
11 7! « y C) P
“ Westminster
i: .!i in
" Seneca .
12 52 p 4 15 p
" Central
1 40 P ..
“ Greenville
2 34 p fi 22 p
" Spartanburg.
II37 j> 6 10 p
Ar. AshevUle.
7 Oe p .... ..
“ Gaffneys..
“ Blacksburg.
“ King's Ml.
“ GaMon.a.
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. (4r< cu.-isco
Lv .Gret-iiKls.ro..
Ar. Norfolk
Ar. Danville
Ar. iiichinoml ..
Ar. Washington
" HallinePBR.
“ Philadelphia.
“ New York ..
Southbound.
4 aj p c 4t
4p 7 to
f. o J p
5 p!
II1M p rf 23
(i 53 p U 4-1
.10 fill
; 7 iifi
ill Afiy 11 fil
(! 4J a 6 40
7 iifi
7 .31
8 30
11 2fi
12 10
0 43 a
S 01 n
10 IS a
12 43 m
i N at.Ml I Vm.
No. :ir. No. 87
Hall v. Dnllv.
rsr
! 05 t)
it 35 p
i I) 35
11 35
2 fill
I tl 23
i.v. n irir. mr« .
“ Philadelphia 3 &0 a C «->
“ Bnhlni'jrc. ..ill 01 u 0 A) .. .
“ Washington. U.1& a,MM3 p ^
f.v Hieiunond 13 Ul m 13 el nt 12 lOut
>0.11
U».ly
Lv. Diuivlllo ....
Lv Norfolk .
Ar Greensboro
Lv Green dioro
Ar. Charlotte
Lv. Gastonia ....
■' Kings jit
“ Blacksburg
" Gaffneys
0 15 p fi 50 a 0 05 a
;io vj
! (I 50
7 05 a 7 33 a
V 25 a II li a
1 08 p
11A P
II 01 p 10 45 a 2G) p
III 40 p 10 58 al‘2 25 p
7 20
11 00
10 40
Lv. Ashevilln. 0 PJ p
“ Spartanburg. 12 20
“ Greenville.... 125
“ Central ...
“ Seuectt
• “ Westminster
“ Toeeon
'• Mt. Airy
“ Cornelia
“ Luht.
" Gainesville..
“ Buford
" Ni.reroas
Ar. Atlanta, K. T
Ar. Atlanta, O. V.
5 25
C 10
Z io
8 ID a
3 13 P
4 85 p .
5 45 p!*.. 17.
l- 1 1' Kk.
7 42 p Tiff*-'
7 46 p a-
813 p «»7 a
8 40 p 7 30 n
011 )t 7 48 r
043 p on •
p 1080 p 080 ft
a 8 55 i> 0 IO p 8 88 n
a 11 34
h 12 30
a 1 C3
a; 2 18
0 IS
3 07
4 65
M(JkCdU.Se NOON fdAlii:
Daily Except hnadajr.
Lv. Atlanta, emt7id time .
Ar. NorcroBs. eastern time
ira";
i v> P
2 30 p
380 v
N " night.
Lv; NoreroBM. MMt.ern lime
Ar. Atlanta, central time. . . ..
“A" a. an "P” p. m. "M’^noon
Cheeapnake Line Steamers in daily serried
between Norfolk and Eastimurc.
NoaUi andOe—Daily. Washington and Bouth-
wretern Veatibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping oert between New Tu-fc uud New Or
leana, m Washington, Atlanta and Huntfoa-
ery^aud aleo between New fork «.id Memphis,
via Wasbingtoa, Atlanta and Birmingham, firm
elaee thoroughfare coachus between Washing
ton snd Atlanta. Dining care nerve all meatf
en route. Pudwandrawing-r-smi *Vecplu8oar»
between Greensboro and Norfolk. OIomo eon
naction at Forfolk for OLD POINT OOMfOBT
with
and L. ft N. ». K.. being <
car and ooaobsM,.through
~ ■ " tween
New Orkana via Atlanta.
Leaving Washl
of
mt chi
illmaa
New Ya
- jd MoatgWMry.
iving Washington each Wednesday, a tourlW
suing mr will ran through between Waab-
ington mad San Francisco without change
pull at m Drawing-Hoorn Sleeping Care between
Ashuvbk> and Atlanta.
Now 11,8.. 58 and 13—Pullman nloeulng enn
between Hichtuoad and < Tisrlo' te. ei« Dan villa,
southbound Nee. 11 enft 87, northbound Nan.
k’lPaae. Ag't,, , Aaa'tGen’1 Pane.
1 r Atlanta
3b