The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 30, 1898, Image 4
4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., JUNE ftt), 1898
Turc i^fici>gicic.
$1.00 per Year.
rURLISHKD EVERY TUT'KSDAY BY
Ed. H. DeCamp.
I'hk Ledger is not responsible for
fche views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
bish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
bo insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
A.11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp. Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
rt one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
IMPORTANT.
Watch 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 you of that fact.
THE LIFE STRUGGLE.
With the gift of life came the
struggle for its maintenance and
perpetuation. In its earliest con
sciousness dwells an “inward horror
of falling into naught,” and in the
light of its earliest hopes lurks the
spectre of possible annihilation.
What is life? Who can tell? Sci
ence babbles poorly about it, and her
wisest disquisitions are unintelligible
jargon. Where is the seat of life?
Alas! nono may know. When you
search for it with the scalpel, it
eludes your sight; when you batter
down and capture the citadel the in
mate has flown.
Yet consciousness testifies to a
mysterious, awful reality which we
call life—an over-powering, all-per
vading presence exacting homage and
inspiring dread, now swelling in our
hopes, and now sinking in our fears,
now rippling and sparkling in our
joys and now brooding sombre and
moody over the ashes of departed
hopes or stalking ghost-like in the
darkness of present sorrows—yet
through all too sacred to be touched,
too awful to be seen, it must ever be
shielded from the profane touch of
mortality, veiled from the vulgar
gaze of curiosity, and like God him
self, known only by its manifesta
tions. Could the fingers of mortality
handle this indubitable entity, could
the keen eyes of eager curiosity
pierce the mysterious veil, then
should we be able to answer positively
and definitely the oft repeated ques
tion: “Is life worth the living?”
But the answer to this ouestion can
never be fcuud among all the treas
ures of earthly lore. We grope
blindly in the storehouse of worldly
wisdom, we appeal in vain to the
forces of nature, we learn nothing
from observation and experience,
and we push on dreaming of possi
bilities, fearing the worst and hoping
for the best.
»There are no idle spectators of this
life-struggle. All are in it—in to the
full, In to the finish. It is not alone
the poor and hungry battling for
bread, that feel the strain. The rich,
too, are lighting the battle of life,
and the struggle for them is just as
intense and uncompromising as the
bread-struggle of the poor. For
really it is with them, too, a strug
gle for bread—not the mere bread
that nourishes the body, but bread
that nourishes desires never to be
gratified, that is demanded in ever
increasing quantity by a hunger
never to be satiated, because that to
which this hunger and these desires
belong, is life, and life is infinite and
eternal.
Nor is this struggle confined to the
human race alone. The largest ani
mal that walks, the tiniest insect
that crawls, the fish that swims and
the bird that flies, are all guarding
with true instinct and zealous care
the sacred trust of life, are all con
scious of its inviolability, are all
thrilled with horror at its threaten
ed destruction.
When we pass the bounds of the
animal kingdom we enter another
wide, bewildering scene of what in our
ignorance, we can only call life. We
behold the grass everywhere spring
ing up we know not how, the trees
spreading their branches and push
ing their tops upwards, the flowers
blooming In rich and variegated
beauty, and all around us we see evi
dences of a vast mysterious power in
constant operation, filling tne mind
with awe and ever baffling the human
understanding.
“Every clod feel* hii Instinct of mlirlit
And riMe* to a soul In ki uh* rnd liowera.”
Here, too, are all the evidences of
a struggle. Every tree and shrub,
every vine end blade of grass is fight
ing for its life, and when marred or
wounded by violence will summon all
its recuperative powers to the rescue
and will resist t^ie slow sod stealthy
approaches of disease with a con
stancy and tenacity akin to moral
heroism. We call that mysterious
power which fills the plan, the
principle of life. How inadequate
the name! How tame ami unsug-
gestive the appellation! If that is
life, is it the same life that fills the
animal frame? Do man and the
tiger and the tree all have hold of
the same life, and the dilference is to
be found only in the manifestations?
Who knows?
What means the universal instinct
which prompts all animated nature
to battle for life? Whatever else it
may mean, it indicates not obscurely
that life is invaluable and must not
be affected by material changes.
Then, can life really ever be destroy
ed? We think not. That from
which the universal instinct recoils
with horror, and towards which all
animated nature is tending, is not
the absolute destructioc of life, but
the severance of the connection be
tween life and material bodies.
That which we cal! death is but the
disorganization and chemical decom
position of matter—matter in itself
so fur as we know, inert and uncon
scious. When this mysterious con
nection of life and matter is severed
in one we love, our hearts are wrung
with grief and our days are clouded
with sorrow. We lay him in the
grave and say he is dead. But that
is only the form of that which we
loved. The medium of communica
tion between us has been interrupted.
The form has been marred, the
beauty of the flesh has been un
woven. That is all. That which
we loved is not there. But it still
lives, for life is eternal; and
“The whole broad universe is life;
There is no death.”
THOSE APPOINTMENTS.
Governor Ellerbe has appointed the
field and staff officers of the Second
Regiment of S. C.|Volunteers. Wiliie
Jones, of Columbia, is appointed col
onel : Henry T. Thompson, of Dar
lington, lieutenant colonel; Have
lock Eves, of Bamberg, and Julius G.
Wagner, of Charleston, are the
majors. The upper counties get a
few of the minor staff appointments.
The idea seems to be that the up-
country will furnish the soldiers and
the middle and low-country the
officers.
We know not what legitimate influ
ences have been brought to bear on
Governor Ellerbe, nor how strong a
pull has been made on his political
proclivities at the expense of his
judgment. We do know, however,
that Watson, candidate for Governor,
bus been soundly berating him on the
stump, for appointing a former
conservative colonel of the first regi
ment, a fact which shows that Wat
son is unfit to bo the Governor of the
State or to be trusted with any other
office within the gift of the people.
But whatever be the motives that
actuated Governor Ellerbe in these
appointment’s, the fact remains that
the up-country, to all appearances,
has been studiously and persistently
ignored, and the weak promise from
the Governor that he will - appoint
Ward law to the next colonelcy, if
another regiment be called for, is a
pitiable little attempt at reparation
and conciliation, worthy only of con
tempt and disgust.
On every principle of fairness and
justice, the up-country was entitled
to the colonelcy of the Second Regi
ment and \V r ardlaw was the logical
candidate—a man of military educa
tion and experience, who, in patriot
ism, intelligence, tact, character,
gallantry and all that makes the offi
cer and the gentleman, is easily the
peer of Col. Willie Jones or any other
one of the upplicantf. Gov. Ellerbe
was acquainted with his merits and
he knew that he was endorsed by the
solid sentiment of the up-country,
both civil and military, yet either
tnrough fear of such cavilers as Wat
son, or in the hope of some little po
litical advantage for himself, be un
wisely and unjustly, ignored both
merit and sentiment.
We would not encourage a spirit of
sectionalism ; patriotism ought to be
broader than any section of this
great country. Neither would we
say any thing to discourage future
enlistment: but we cannot go so far
as the Greenville News and adviae
our young men to volunteer, no mat
ter who their officers may be. The
comfort, safety and honor of troops
depend, In a large measure, on the
officers who lead them, and the
troops have a right to demand that
they shall be given offleera whom
they know to be brave and compe
tent men.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
W. W. Vandivcr has succeeded
James Mcpowell as editor of the Folk
County News. If the new editor but
maintains the high standard estab
lished by his predecessor tho Folk
County News has many days of use
fulness in store for itself.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is announced officially by the
authorities at Washington, that a
squadron under Commander Watson
will sail for the coast of Spain.
Either this is a bluff for the benefit of
Camara’s squadron which is thought
to bo heading for Manila, or Uncle
Sam means straight out business and
no foolishness.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is announced that Gen. Milos
will soon go to Cuba and that Gen.
Merritt will also soon set sail for the
Philippines. Our renders have per
haps heard this news some dozens of
times before, but it is cf such mo
mentous interest that it ought not to
be allowed to grow stale. Remember
also that John Smith has already
gone to California.
When the old Confederate hears
that Joe Wheeler is leading the van
of our army in Cuba and that with
his Rough Riders tie is driving in the
Spanish out-posts before Santiago,
the news has an old-time ring about
it, which he has not heard before in
thirty-four years, and he silently
asks himself if the clock of the world
has gone back over a third of u cen
tury. or is he only dreaming?
There have already been volumes
written about the little fight our
troops had with the Spaniards after
landing on Cuban soil, and, the daily
papers are still full of detailed ac
counts written by different corres
pondents. The killed on our side aro
reported all the way from twelve t
thirty five, and the wounded from
thirty to seventy. Thirty four years
ago. a five line telegram would have
been thought sufficient to cover all
the particulars of such a battle.
The banks have given notice that
after to-morrow, the 1st of July,
every check drawn on deposits, must
be stamped with a two cent revenue
stamp. This is just a little foretaste
of the war tax, which will brood like
a vampire over this land for genera
tions to come. This tax on checks
seems small, and will amount to
nothing comparatively on large
amounts; but we should think that
the tendency of it will be to discour
age small deposits, and to that ex
tent curtail the business of the
banks.
Only one man has deserted from
the South Carolina Regiment since it
went to Chickamauga. His name is
Bowers, and he went from Abbeville
county. Charges have been regu
larly preferred against him by his
company commander. No doubt the
poor fellow found that war wasn’t
the thing he thought it was, and no
doubt he will be captured and will
soon learn that desertion is a remedy
ten times worse than the disease. A
soldier who deserts in active service
is almost certain to be shot by order
of a court martial. It is a bitter
remedy, but by no other means can
proper discipline be maintained.
The glorious showers continue and
the hoarts of farmers are gladdened
and encouraged.
During a trip through portions of
Cherokee and of Spartanburg county
last week, we observed on every farm
that the plows and hoes were going
at a lively rate, and the corn and
the cottou, though small for the
time of the year, weie looking healthy
and vigorous. Oats were very low
owing to the protracted drought, but
the heads were good, and some farm
ers seem to have harvested good
crops. Nearly all of the stubble
lands are already sown in peas, and
the farmers are generally planting
them in their corn fields. This is
wise and progressive. The farmer
who thinks and works is bound to
win. There la more in the man than
the land, yes, and the rains thrown
in.
There are some live Issues before
our people in the present political
campaign, and there will be aome
live questions that will face our next
Legislature and press for a practical
solution. The danger la that In the
all-absorbing topic of the war, these
home matters will not receive due
consideration. There are interests
at stake which have a far more direct
bearing an the wollfare and happi
ness of our people than the issues of
the war, whatever.they may be, and of
far more importance than any that
existed sight years ago, when the
work of so callsd Reform began and
our people ran wild with passion and
sxcitement.
Ws do not expect to be the cham
pion of any candidate for office, bat
wo do expect, at the proper time, to
have something to say on some of
these questions that affect t lie hap
piness and prosperity of our country.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The charter of the town of Gaffney
ought to bo amended again or a new
one obtained. One thing needed and
suggested by common sense, is that
tiie center of the incorporation should
be moved nearer to tho center of pop
ulation. The center is now located
near the Gaffney Seminary building
and the corporate limits extend one
mile in every direction from that
point which is on the southern out
skirts of the town. If there is either
sense or expediency in such a condi
tion we fail to see it. One result is
that a good deal of town tax is col
lected on property which belongs
strictly to the country, and ought
not to pay a tax to tho town.
Wo know’ that it is impossible for
any town to bestow the same care
upon Its suburbs that it does upon
the town proper, but every town
ought to spend at least as much
money on its suburbs, as it collects
from them in taxes. Any other
course is unjust oppressive. Now, we
don’t believe that one tenth of the
money collected from the Limestone
side of the town has ever been ap
plied to the benefit of that portion of
it. True, tho street, or rather the
road, has been worked, but the roads
have been worked all over the
country. The side walk In places
are washed in gullies, the cows
and yearlings are frequently com-
mitteeing depredations, pistols
and guns are handled recklessly and
fired promiscuously, while there is
no police protection against drunken
brawls and midnight orgies. Yet the
property in the villa of Limestone
and along tho street, or rather road,
leading to Limestone, is assessed for
taxation at town valuation. This is
not right, and we don’t believe that
the good people of the town will en
dorse such treatment.
PRESS OPINION.
It looks very much as if Broxton
Bridge is going to afford the route for
Solicitor Bellinger to walk into the
Attorney Generalship.—Bamberg
Herald.
* *
*
Frank Satan is the name of a colo
nel of a regiment in Tennessee mus
tered in for Cuba. He ought to give
the Spaniards a hot time, if there is
anything in a name.—Spartanburg
Herald.
* * *
There are times when a serious and
thoughtful man is either forced to
believe in the theory of evolution or
tear down all his mile posts on the
roadway of human progress.—Green
wood Journal.
* * *
Col. Watson will not ride into the
gubernatorial chair by denunciation
of Governor Ellerbe through general
and unproved charges. He must
show that he himself is fitted for the
position.—Trenton Call.
* * *
The death of Dr. John L. Girardeau
has cost South Carolina a man whose
character, intellect and course of life
made him worthy to be ranked among
the greatest and best of all the many
great and good men she has given to
the world.—Greenville News.
* * *
Governor Ellerbe is the only one
of the candidates for Governor who
has a practical plan for the reduction
of taxes. He advocates biennial ses
sions of the legislature, which would
save the State at least thirty thous
and dollars a year.—Sumter Herald.
* * *
“Uncle George” Tillman's platform
appears to be a pretty good thing but
then W. H. Ellerbe has made us a
good governor so far and The Gazette
fails to see why he should not suc
ceed himself. Let’s give Ellerbe,
the governor, another term.—Clinton
Gazette.
* * *
If the War Revenue bill be studied
closely it will be found that as be
tween the west and the south on the
one side, and the east on the other,
the west and the south got the worst
of it, with the tax piled on to almost
everything made or consumed there,
while the east, and particularly New
England, escaped with practically no
tax at all.—Pickens Sentinel.
A Splendid Yield.
Mr. Editor: Having sown on
eight acres of land (fertilized with
eight sacks of guano) five bushels
and three pecks of wheat, one hun
dred and fifty bushels were harvested.
Who can beat this, and how much?
C. P. Huggi*.
Lawn, S. C., June 25.
How’s This?
We offei One Hundred Dollars Reward (or
anycaaudf Catarrh Unit cannot ho cured
hy Hall'* Catarrh Cure.
V. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop*.. Toledo,©.
We, the undertlRed. have known P. J.
Cheney for the lust 15 year*, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all hUMlne**
transaction* and flnanelnlly able to carry
out any ohllKatlou* made by their Arm.
West A Tar ax, Wholeaalo l)rui(Kl»t*, To
ledo. O.
Waloinu. Kinnan A Mamvin, Wholesale
DruxKlMt*, Toledo. O.
Hull'* Catarrh Cure I* taken Internally,
actinic directly upon the blood and mucous
surface* of the ay Mtem. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druincUu Testimonials free.
I Halls Family Pills are the beet.
Men Who Hurt a Town or County.
lExchanjce.]
Here is a partial list of this kind of
men:
Those who oppose improvements. '
Those who never push their busi-
ness.
Those who run down the town and
county to strangers.
Those who show no hospitality to
its visitors.
Those who refnso to subscribe
towards schools and churches.
Those who oppose everything that
is not likely to be of pecuniary bene
fit to themselves.
Thofe who never subscribe, adver
tise or in any way patronize their
county paper, and are always ready |
to find fault with everything it con- 1
tains.
Those who think of nobody but
“me and my wife, my son John and
his wife, us four and no more.”
—
Mc’s Estermate of “My Dear Appelt.”
I Hampton Guardian.]
In the last issue of the Manning
Times Editor Louis Appelt, in a card
signed by “Many Friends,” is urged
to enter tho Senatorial race of Clar
endon. He will decide upon the
matter before the county campaign
begins. If elected it is safe to say
that this brilliant and able journ
alist will represent his county with
marked ability and wisdom. For
this worthy champion of the peo
ple’s rights there should be nothing
too good in the county where his
editorial and general qualifications
are so well known and appreciated.
— ————
Forty Days Without Eating.
[Uni-in Now Era.]
After existing for over 40 days
without eating a morsel of food,
Miss Sallie West, of West Springs,
Union county, has reconsidered the
resolution that she had been com
manded by Divine Providence not to
eat, and is now on a fair road to the
recovery of her wasted strength.
Until she was on the very brink of
the grave of starvation, her friends
and relatives were utterly powerless
to persuade her to take nourishment.
It is a matter of congratulation to
them that her life is at last saved.
—• -
Senator Jefferies Declines.
To the people of Cherokee
county:—Thanking you for the con
fidence you have placed in me and
the favors you have conferred upon
me and in answer to the many letters
and anxious inquiries and urgent ap
peals to again become a candidate
for the Senate, owing to my sur
roundings which need my constant
care, I must from a sense of duty de
cline.
Yours Respectfully,
Wm. Jefferies.
Ms*
H
get
OW are the chil
dren this summer?
Are they doing
well? Do they
all the benefit they
should from their food?
Are their cheeks and lips
of good color? And are
they hearty and robust in
every way?
If not, then give them
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod liver oil •with hypo-
phosphites.
It never fails to build
up delicate boys and girls.
It gives them more flesh
and better blood.
• It is just so with the
baby also. A little Scott’s
Emulsion, three or four
times a day, will make
the thin baby plump and
F rosperous. 11
urnishes the
young body with
just the material
necessary for
growing bones
and nerves.
All Dragglsts, $oc. and $i.
Chsm
»
SCOTT A BOWME,
ufsts, N. Y.
Obio River and Charleston Raiivay Co.,
T I ME TA BLE of the Ohio IHvor and < 'harles
ton Kail way Company, conjuiictly with
the South Carolina un<l Gi'ortfin Kail road.
Schedule In effect May Kith, ihph.
ifOHTH
HOC NO.
Eastern Time.
HOITTII
BOCND.
38
32
A.
M.
(S. C. A. G.)
P. M.
Lv.
7 10
CHARLESTON
A r. 8 00
s*
« 00
BRANCHVILLH
“ 5 47
*4
ill 10
KINGSVILLE
“ 4 28
P.
M.
(O. R. A O.)
P. M.
44
12 05
CAMDEN
“ 2 35
44
1 05
KERSHAW
“ 1 50
*4
t 50
LANCASTER
“ 12 50
**
2 30
CATAWBA JUNCTION
“ 12 05
•*
2 55
ROCK HILL
“ 11 45
44
3 80
YOKKVILLK
“ 11 05
*•
4 35
BLACKSBURG
•• 10 (10
44
5 10
KARLS
“ » 30
44
5 20
PATTERSON SPRINGS
** 0 25
44
6 00
SHELBY
“ » 10
»•
ti 40
LATTIMoKE
“ 8 20
44
« 55
MOOKESMORO
“ 8 10
44
7 10
HENRIETTA
FOREST CITY
“ 7 50
4*
7 35
“ 7 25
44
8 10
HUTHERFORDTON
“ 6 55
44
8 80
MILWOOD
*• « 35
44
8 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
“ « 10
• 4
!l 00
THERMAL CITY
“ 0 05
44
!> 25
GLEN WOOD
” 5 40
Ar.
1) 50
MARION
Lv. 5 20
p.
M.
A. M.
Gaffney Branch.
north
SOUTH
ROUND.
BOUND.
P.
M.
P. M.
Ar.
7 50
BLACKSBURG
Lv. 5 00
*4
7 35
CHEROKEE FALLS
“ 5 15
Lv.
7 15
GAFFNEY
Ar. 5 35
P.
M.
i-*-
P. M.
Trains north of Camden run dully except
Sunday. „
Trains betwoen Charleston and KliiKsvtlle
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
KOVAL CAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
State Line Statements.
Correspondence ot Tne l^eauer.l
State Live, June 28—Crops are
looking fine through this section
since the rain.
Mr. Dick Scruggs is about to die
with a boil since he bus a new board
er at his house. It is a Foy.
George C. Scruggs has treated
himself to a new buggy. The old
man had better look out or he might
lose George.
What has become of Flaw Picker?
Has he gone to old Druytonville at
last, or is he going to stand the test
of war?
Mr. Mark Collins and Miss Sallie
Linder were married last Sunday.
The ceremony was performed by B.
D. Scruggs, N. P.
/ Pupil.
A GREAT record of cures, une-
quailed in medical history, proves
Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses merit un-
knownto any other MEDICINE.
LETTERS OF iDMIXISTRATIOX.
The State of South Carolina. )
county of Cherokee,
Office if Prorate .Itidol. j
V hereas, Mrs. Jennie E. MeCraw has made
suit tome, to jrrant her letters of administra
tion of the estate of and effects of J. Tuek
.Met 'raw.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said J.Tuek MeCraw deceased, that they
he ami appear before me. In the Court of
1 robate. to be held at Gaffney City. S. G\. on
Saturday. ”d day of July next after publiea-
lion thereof, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to
show cause. If any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
<»iven unoer my hand, this l<;th day of June,
Anno Domini, 1*9*.
J. E. Webster,
Probate Judge.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Train*.
In Effect June 13,18y»
I Ve*. i No. 1M Fat.MX
No. 13 >’ 0 . 38 Kx. No. 3fl
Hally Daily.; fcun. Dally.
Northbound.
Lv. Atlanta, C. T.
“ Atlanta, E.T.
“ Noi cross
** Buford
“ Gainesville. .
“ Lula
Ar. Cornelia
Lv.Mt. Airy
“ T-ieeoa
“ West minster
“ Seneca
“ Central
“ (ireeuvillo
'* Bpartanhui-K.
Ar. Asheville.
7 h is
8 It) u i
li 13 a
f>47 a
10 Ml a ' 2
44 a 2
11 07 a fa
I! 50 a
11 3(1 a 3
UilOm
jl-'-J-'p 4
, 1 10 p
1 So p 1 5
300 i> rf
00 m
00 p
a.!
43 p;
OJ p
80 p
15 p
33 p
10 <
4 35 pi 11
5 35pi 13
6 iWpl 1
7 t>ST>! .
7 43 p! 'J
3 08 p
8 35 j>
8 4Up
J
4
4
4
6
rt
50 p
50 a
37 a
30
40
35 a
03 a
2{ a
63 a
45 a
37 a
ffney
“ Blacksnurg
“ King's Mt
” Gastonia
Lv. Charlotte ..
A r. Greensboro
Lv. Greensboro..
Ar. Norfolk
Ar. Danville
Ar. Richmond ...
0 0» ]>
3 43 p
4(0 p
4 80 p
4 53 p
ft 16 p
0 45 a
H 44
7 00
8 22
V 53 p 10 43
. 10 50 p
.. 7 35 a
7 15
7 35
7 58
8 30
(• 35
13 10
11 25 p ll 51 p
6 40 a 6 40 a
Ar.\Ya*hirigton .
“ Haltln'ePRR.
“ Philadelphia.
•* New York ..
rt 42
8 03 a>.
10 15 a
_ 12 43 in
jrst.Ml, Ves.
i ai
0 25
V 35 p
11 35 p
2 art a
0 23 a
Southbound. ‘No. J." No. 37
ftallv.
l;.n Y.Fk.ii.nnn
" Philadelphia . 3 50 a
“ Baltimore... * “*
^ Washinirton.
Lv. Richmond
Dallv.
'I HO I
6 65 p
C 31 a| 8 20 p
11 15 n 10 43 p
12 Ol m 12 01 ut 12 lout
Vo. 11
Daily
Lv. Danville
Lv. Norfolk.
Ar. Greensboro
Lv. Greensboro,
r. Charlotte
6 15
_p' 5 50 a
ili oo p
U 50 a
7 26
10 00
Lv. Gastonia 10 40 p
- Kinir * Mt
ck i
Blacksburg ..11 31
Gaffneys 11 46
605 a
7 05
0 25
p 10 45
p 10 68
Lv. Atthoville.
0 00 p| 8 30 a .
Spartanburg .!l2 26 a 11 34 a
Greenville.... 1 25a a 12 80 p
Central *
“ Central
** Seneca
" Westminster.
“ Toccon
“ Mt. Airy
“ Cornelia
“ Lula
“ Gainesville ..
•* Buford
" Norcross
Ar. Atlanta, K. T.
Ar. Atlanta, C. T.
2 43 p
405 p
500 p
620 p
5 45 p
6 22 » . ,,
7 tO p: 6 35 a
7 05 p 635 a
7 33 p
800 p
8 42 p
• 17 p
p 1000 p
667
7 30 a
7 48 a
827 a
030 a
8 55 p QUO pi 880
KokCRtortNOOSffUIN.
Daily Except. Havday.
Lv. Atlanta, central time
Ar. Norcro**, eastern time
Lv. Norcro**, eaaiera time ..
Ar. Atlanta, central time.
TT^A 5 ' a. m. •*P’ r p. ti. "M
Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
No*, iff and 3*—Daily. Waahinirtoa and South
western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
Bleeping cars between New York and New Or-
ns, via WaKhington, Atlanta and Montgom-
ud also between New York and Memphis,
Mil '
fTST*
1
I 15 p
>
2 30 p
'
2 3U p
“ noom - “X"
night.
leans,
ery, and also between New York and Memphl
vtaWashlngton, Atlanta and Birmingham. First
Fast Mall
d New Or-
class thoroughfare coaches between Washing
ton and Atlanta. Dining car* nerve all meals
•n route. Pullman drawing room aleeping car*
between Green*boro and Norfolk. Closo con
section at Purfolk for OLD POINT COMPORT
arriving there In time for breakfast.
No*. 86 and 36—United (states
runs solid bsiween Washington and
lean*, via Southern Railway, A. A W. P. R. K.,
and L A N. K. R., being com nosed of baggage
ear and coaches, throngs without change for
passenger* of all glass—. Pullman drawing
room weeping ears between New York and
New Orleans, via Atlanta aad Montgomery.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a tourist
sleeping car will run through between Wash-
M on and Han Francisco without change.
man Drawing-Room bleeping Cars between
Asheville and Atlanta.
No#. 11,37, 64
between Bid
southbound
FKANKB. OANNON. J. M.CULP.
Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traffic M'g'r-
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. OL
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HABDWIC2,
le and Atlanta.
11,37, bl and 12—Pullman aleeping ear*
i Richmond and Charlo.te, vit Danville,
and Noe. 11 and 37, northbound Nos.
(ien'l Pan* Ag't .
Washington D a
AeV t Geu l Pass Ag'L,
Atlanta. On.