Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IW.' 0 ' '•• Jk ' ■ ; f *'''•' ’ "•'' *" 1 ''' ’. .'‘' 1 r: •''•■'% *$> •' ■• ■»\-'* * '. r* ■ VK- 1 *. ••; * '.-M TJIE LE1JGEK: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 7, 1898. This 3^tci>oicic. Si.oo per Year. VUBI.ISHED EVERY TIit’KSDAY BY Ed. II. DkCami*. i'hl Ledger Is not responsible for tho views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the oilico by Tuesday. 4.11 correspondence should bo ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will bo published at five jents a line. Cards of thanks will be published rt one cent a word. Heading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insert ion. 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. • ECHOES OF THE FOURTH. Our readers will find a detailed ac count of the celebration of the Fourth of July in the local columns of this paper. Measured by all that usually characterizes such celebrations, it was a decided success, and Gaffney owes a debt of gratitude to those of her citizens who contributed their money so liberally to the necessary preparations, and to the local com mittees who worked so energetically and faithfully in carrying out the program. Our own impression i j that the crowd was the largest ever assembled at Gaffney or Limestone on any occa sion. The people seemed to come from everywhere—to rise up out of the earth, to drop down out ox the clouds. The extensive groves at Limestone did not much more than furnish standing room. And then it was such a jolly good natured crowd. We did not see a single case of drunkenness, nor hear a single profane utterance or word of anger, All seemed in high good humor and bent on making the most of the op portunity which the occasion offered for enjoyment. About the only ones we saw who seemed at all hampered in their operations were our county candidates, and they certainly had cause to he discouraged. The crowd was too big lor them. They got lost, bewildered, overwhelmed. They looked like farmers do when they find that they are overcropped and that the grass and weeds are threat ening to drive them out of their fields. The people, too, seemed not to be in the humor for politics. They were taking a day off, and they had left their politics at home or had thrown them to the winds after they had started. Neither were they much in the humor for listening to public speaking. Senator McLaurin de livered a patriotic and eloquent ad dress, but not more than one-tenth of the crowd paid any attention to it. The other nine-tenths were surging to and fro, chatting and laughing with their friends and mingling in a jollification. No one but a trained politician could speak to such a crowd and maintain his eqanimity and self-pos session. But McLaurin seemed at home and at his best, and he was listened to by many with interest and admiration. We did not hear of a single acci dent nor anything else to mar the general pleasure, and we are bound to believe that the general results of the great gathering will be for good. The strain of life was relaxed for a day and men and women .took up its burdens on Tuesday morning with lighter hearts and fresher spirits, and moved forward with more elastic steps to the duties that lie before. If there is one section of our coun try more than another that should keep green the memories called up by the Fourth of July, it seems to us that Gaffney and its surroundings comprise that section. It is rich in memories that should inspire every man with patriotic pride. Along the road by the Limestone Spring one hundred and'" twenty years ago the scattered remnants of Tarletions legion fled from the fury of Morgan and his heroes; and at a spot on the avenue leading from the road to the spring, tradition locates the resting place of two Brit ish soldiers, who, at Cowpens, fought their last battle for tyranny and oppression. If the Limestone Spring is not the Big Dogwood Spring of romance then it is nearby and is celebrated in romance and story where two patriots met and fought a whole troop of renegades and traitors. Over the hills U the north east rises in blue outline the huge form of King’s Mountain grim, silent, and grand, jinu bearing perpetual though mute testimony to tho deeds that once , crowned its lofty top with wreaths j of immortal glory. God bless our country, enriched with the blood of patriots and heroes ! And God inspire us all with the am bition to prove ourselves worthy of the priceless heritage bequeathe! us by our fathers! OUR RESOURCES. The abstract of personal property in Cherokee county, recently made out by tho Auditor, furnishes some interesting facts and figures and, per haps, more interesting suggestions. According to this abstract there are in the county 1,020 horses listed for taxation at |ol,(>70, a small frac tion over $31.00 a piece, which as an average price, may do pretty well. There are 2,131 mules, or more than twice as many mules as horses, listed at $71,201, or about $33.50 a piece. There are 4,104 head of cattle valued at $35,374 or about $8.00 a head. The sheep and goats aro lumped together and there are only 580 head of both, valued at $G20. There are 2,250 hogs valued at $4,405. The list of animals is closed with 1,320 dogs at $8,075 or a little over $5.00 each. We suppose dogs worth less than $5.00 were not returned. In the line of comforts and luxuries we have 485 gold and silver watches, or about one third as many watches as dogs, valued at $4,602 against nearly $7,000 in dogs, from which facts wo might infer that those well supplied with dogs don’t need watches. Carriages and buggies 2,300, valued at $31,220: pianos and organs 232 valued at $10,345. The total value of all personal property in the county listed for tax ation is $1,078,493. The above selections from the ab stract deserve *a careful perusal. When our readers shall have studied them to their satisfaction, we advise them to let the faithful and irrepres sible dog occupy a prominent place in their closing reflections. It will be observed that there are over 300 more dogs in the county than horses and over 700 more dogs than sheep and goats put together- And re member, too, that the dogs are not all here. We have little doubt but that there are as many more not re turned. The dog has little ambi tion to have his name appear on the tax books. The truth is there are grave doubts in his mind as to whether he is property or a member of the family, and if property at all, whether he is personal or real. It is true that he can move about from place to place with great facility and thus far he must undoubtedly be classed as personal; but then when we re member that in many houses he is as much a fixture and a sine qua non as the well or the barn, it would seem that he has indubitable claims on the realty. But whatever he is, if property at all, certainly no other property ever enjoyed such tact at playing with the owner’s conscience or such facilities for keeping out of the clutches of the tax gatherer as he does. He can easily belong to Bud or Sis, whose name is not on the Au ditor’s books, and the tux payer of the family may think no more of re porting him to the Auditor than he would cf Bud’s top or Sis’s doll. And then if any sort of pressure svere brought to bear, or any research threatened or instituted, he could just as easily belong to nobody for a few days while returns are in demand, converting himself into a certain fortuitous quasi vagabond too valua ble for anybody to kill and too worth less for anybody to claim. Hurrah! for the dog! In every war that has been waged against him, he has come out victorious, and so long as he has so many friends in the human family who will fight for him and die for him if need be, he may laugh at the hostile acts of Legislatures and bid defiance to all comers. poor and maimed; and the difference of u few dollars arbitrarily fixed by a greedy and heartless corporation, will keep hundreds and th§usands of them away from a last reunion on earth which they hoped to have with the comrades of the clays of patriots and heroes—of the days made immor tal by deeds of devotion and daring, by scenes of suffering and endurance, by acts of unselfish sacrifice and grand ft-als of valor, to which tho history of the world furnishes no adequate parallel. But the old Confederate will not complain. He is not given to com plaining—that’s not his way. if it suits him to go to Atlanta, he will go, and pay the extra dollars extorted from his hard and scanty earnings without a word of remonstrance. If the fact force itself upon him that he cannot afford to spend the extra dollars, then he will stay at home and reflect upon the situation in si lence. True, he would like to go and mingle with his old comrades one time more. He would like to feel in his soul again the inspiration of the sixties, to gaze into tho faces again of some of the grand leaders of those days, to revive the memories of his dead comrades whose bones have been bleaching under southern and north ern suns for more than thirty years, to shout again with the remaining ones—comparatively few r now and rapidly becoming fewer—of that com pact host of 600,000 heroes, who fought for four years against an army of 2,81)5,028 enlisted men, COO war ships and 35.000 sailors and who twice crossed tho Potomac and grap pled with the power of these almost countless multitudes on their own soil, and who never yielded the strug gle until over 300,000 of their num ber and over 1,000,000 of their foes had gone down in the tide of war. Oh! it would do his soul good and make his old heirt leap again with the wild joy of youth, to shout once more with the lingering remnant of that vanished host. But the old Confederate will not complain. He is used to wrong, and to coldness and neglect more chilling than flagrant wrong. He feels in his soul that he has never been whip ped, and he is not to be moved by slights and taunts. Besides, just across the shadowy border-land through which his pathway now lies, there hovers a vision before his dim eyes, of another Re-union, which claims his attendance. No greedy corporal ion shall obstruct his journey, no consideration of expense sluill de lay Ins departure. There, wrong will be righted; there, coldness and neg lect may never congeal the fountain of love; there the spirits of the true and brave will mingle in a happy re union forever. terly helpless under tho lire of our terrible battleships. There was only ono man killed in Sampson’s fleet and another wounded. The Spaniards have two lines of re treat from Santiago, and must soon take ono or surrender, Cervera told Sampson he knew his chances were desperate, but he preferred death on the open sea to death in a trap. Cilorious old Joe Wheeler is re ported ill. Against the advice of his surgeon, he had himself lifted out of an ambulance and placed on horse back and rode to the front amid the wild cheers of his men. So the ball rolls. Wo aro making history. PRESS OPINION. RAILROADS AND THE REUNION The Reunion of the Confederate Veterans will be held in Atlanta, beginning on the 20th and ending on the 23rd instant. The railroads thus far have insisted on a fare of one cent a mile each way, and it is prob able that no further concessions will be made. These rates are nearly double those granted to the Reunion at Richmond and Nashville, and that the roads should suddenly “shut the gates of mercy” and of charity against the old Confederate in his declining years, is another forcible illustration of the fact that corporations have no souls. All of these veterans are now past the priiue of life; many of them are THE WAR. During the last week great, events have taken place at the seat of war— events that have filled the country with pride and rejoicings mingled with sorrow for the brave men who have fallen on the field of battle. A series of bloody battles has been fought before Santiago and the Span iards have been driven from all the outer defences into the city. Our losses were heavy, certainly as many us 1,000 men, perhaps 2,000 killed and wounded. Gen. Shatter telegraphed at one time that he did not have men enough to storm the city and would wait for reinforcements. But after that tele gram was sent the Spanish fleet in the harbor which had aided in the de fence of the city, was completely an nihilated by Admiral Sampson, and will put a new face on the situation. Shafter then demanded the surrender of the city granting twenty-four hours, at theTequest of foreign con suls, for non-combatants and foreign ers to get out of the way. At the latest accounts the Spaniards had refused to comply with the demand. But it is now only a question of time when Santiago will fall. The naval victory was one of the most complete in the history of naval warfare, eclipsing in some respects that of Dewey at Manila. The Spanish Ad miral Cervera is captured and every one of his ships destroyed or cap tured. He made a bold dash from the harbor where he has been bot tled up for four weeks, for liberty and the open sea, and the result in a few words is that the coast for sixty miles is strewn with the wrecks of his vessels, large numbers of his sea men are at the bottom of the ocean, and himself and over sixteen hundred marines are prisoners of war. All accounts agree that the Span iards displayed superb heroism and fought as long as their ships could be kept above water. That they did not escape is altogether owing to the fact that their armored cruisers were ut- A WORD TO CANDIDATES. The county candidates and their special friends are beginning to dis play much activity. We have no fault to find with them for that, but we wish to remind them that their zeal may easily carry them too far. We take it for granted that when a candidate treats on whiskey or pays for barbecue or railroad tickets, or attempts in any other way to put a voter under obligations to him by spending money on him. that candi date is conscious of a lack of personal merit and is endeavoring to supply the defect by tho use of money. There is no difference in principle be tween such practices and tho pur chasing of votes outright with money, and the man who will buy a vote can himself bo bought, and is not worthy of a public trust. There is another practice to which we desire to call attention. Through tho manipulations, no doubt, of the candidates themselves, local clubs are induced to pass flaming resolu tions endorsing certain candidates for office and the resolutions are sent to this office for publication. Now, that is unfair treatment of tho paper, and if wo were to publish them, it would be unfair to other candidates. This paper has again and again an nounced that it will not advocate tha cause of any individual candidate. If it should gratuitously publish such resolutions, it would violate its pledge, and incur the just censure of all impartial and thinking men. Our friends should remember, too, that a newspaper is d’votid to public inter ests, and that if* it gains and retains public patronage, it must keep that fact steadily in view. The public at large has no use for a newspaper which filJs its columns with matters of private and individual interest. Above all, the space of a newspaper is a large part of its capital—its main stock in trade. It is to the proprietor exactly what the surface of the farm is to the farmer, and it would be just as reasonable to expect the farmer to cover that surface with crops of corn, cotton and wheat for the special benefit of a neighbor, as to expect a newspaper man to cover his space with a crop of words and sentences for the special benefit of any particular individual. In both cases tho proprietor would be left with nothing to stand on. We hope that our friends will see the justice of our position, and that none of them will further insist that our paper shall be used either di rectly or indirectly, as a medium to reach the public in behalf of the in terests of any candidate for office. Larry Denies the Soft Impeacement. [(j reen vil Us Mountalnoor. 1 Mr. T. Larry Gantt, of the Pied mont Headlight, denies the soft im peachment of candidate E. L. Archer, and slings the tomahawk with wonted vigor, showing that there is life in the old land yet. He maintains that Ellerbe, Neal & Co., are not his owners by any means, and that the man does not exist who has sufScient money to buy his pen productions. Mr. Archer has tho right of way just now, and it remains to be seen wheth er he was jesting about Larrj’a com mercial avidity, or can produce the proof to substantiate his charges. The public will await the disclosures with intense and absorbing interest. How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY* 4i CO., Props.. Toledo, O. We, the uuderslKcd. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo. O. Walking. Kinnan k Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. uerliott^e. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Halls Family Pills are the best. An Old Idea. Every day strengthens the belief 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 cures effected by this famous old household remedy are sufficient to prove that the theory is correct. Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. KdnrateYonr noweis With Caseareta. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, S&c. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund money. Gov. Ellerbe iy correct when lie says South Carolina would be better off if the Legislature did not meet but once in every two yoara.—Ander son Intelligencer. * . * * In our view the State has no more right to forbid the use of liquor than it has to forbid the use of tobacco, morphine or corsets, all of which are poisons when abused.—Greenville News. ♦ * * One thing is certain. If any harm comes to Hobson we will wreak a truly terribly vengeance. If Spain chooses to make war on tho lines of savagery we shall show her how sav age civilized war can be made.— Shelby Aurora. * * * In his speech at Charleston Gen. Hampton said he would not give the life of one American citizen for the whole Island of Cuba. According to his estimate the “freedom” of the Island is being pretty deur’y bought. —Weekly Monitor. * * * We are very sorry to say that it is reported that the soldier behavior at Chickamauga is too horrible in its indecency for the public prints. If the reports be true, this country cannot be far in advance of Sodom in tho matter of morality.—Edgefield Chronicle. * ¥ * G. Walt Whitman deserves credit for not committing suicide to obtain publicity. He lias tried every other imaginable ruse. There are many who are tired of G. Walt and yet ho can do little or no harm in the arena of South Carolina politics. He’s too weak.—Clinton Gazette. ¥ ¥ * The campaign is progressing, and attracting very little interest. The chief interest—if there is any chief interest—seems to be in the race for Governor. All the candidates seem disposed to tight Ellerbe, which fact unmistakably points him out as the strongest candidate.—Abbeville Tress and Banner. ¥ ¥ ¥ A number of prominent men of Lake City have been arrested charged with being in the mob that killed Baker. Four nen in camp at Colum bia were to be arrested this morning. The hope has been expressed that they will be able to establish their innocence, a hope which we can share'only on condition that they are innocent. If guilty, our earnest hope is that they will be hanged.— Chester Lantern. Does Baby Thrive? If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott’s Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them. It is the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott’s Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if your children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in summer as in winter. A si’ your doctor if this is not true. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist*, New York Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co., T IMETABLE of the ()hloKtver and ( harl. s ton Railway Company, conjunetly with the Nouth Carolina and Georgia Railroad. Schedule In effect May Kith, issis. Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. FQWOER Absolutely Pure royal eakino pov/ota co., new youk. We Will Remember It. LY'ork\ ille Y'eomun.J M e will not be allowed to forget the Maine. The government has de cided to make us remember it every time we write a check or draft or make a deed or do various other things. It will cost us from two cents up for each remembrance. What formerly made our blood boil will now make our pockets burn. C URE rheumatism by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla,which by neu tralizing the acid in tho blood perma nently relieves aches and PAINS. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe 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 Sch«„lii1i* of Pnitiienger Tralaa, la Effect June I-’, 1898. Northbound. Veo. 1 No. 13 No. 38 Daily Dally. Lv. Atlanta, C. T. “ Atlanta, E. T. “ N ore roast “ Buford “ Gainesville... “ Lula Ar. Cornelia Lv.Mt. Airy “ Toeooa “ Westminster M Seneca ” Central Greenville . " Spartanburg. Ar. Ashevillo. Fat. Ml i No. 36 j Daily. 7 :D a -13 00 m 8 «D »| 1 00 p 9 12 a a .. .. 10 19 a! 0 ->2 it 0) -U a 3 p 11 or a fj IX) P 11 10 a 1! 30 a 3 30 p 12 10 m .12 20 u i 1 10 p 1 oa p 3 00 p 4 15 5 22 6 10 4 3.">p 5 35 p r, 2s p 7 mj) 7 43 8 08p 8 85 n 8 40 p 11 50 12 50 1 27 2 20 2 40 " Gaffneys “ Blacksburg.. “ King's Mt " Gastonia Lv. Charlotte .. Ar. Greensboro 6 0» p . 9 45 a Lv. Greensboro. Ar. Norfolk .10 50 ' 7 35 Ar. Danville Ar. Richmond ... Ar. Washington . “ Baltm’ePKR. “ Philadelphia. “ New York... II 25 pill 51 6 40 a 6 40 6 42 a j 9 35 p S 03 a Ill 35 p 10 15 a| 2 50 a 12 43 in! | 0 23 a Soul hbound. I'.v. N. Y..P.LK " Philadelphia “ Baltimore. . ^ Washington.. Lv. Richmond . >i i Tea. 3oj.No. 37 Daily. 'Dally 12*15 a 1 4 :lo p 3 50 a: 6 55 j) 0 31 a 0 20 p 11 15 a 10 43 p' i'2 01 m 12 01 nt|12 lOut; Lv. Danville Lv Norfolk . Ar. Greensboro . Lv Greensboro Ar. Charlotte Lv. Gastonia .... King's Mt. “ Blacksburg . •’ Gaffneys Lv. Asheville. N o.ll| Dally, 6 15 p 26 10 00 10 40 11 31 11 46 5 50 a 6 03 a! 10 00 6 50 90J p 8 20a NORTH Eastern Time. SOUTH HOUND. HOUND. 33 A. M. (S. C. A. G.) :l» P. M. Lv. 7 10 CHARLESTON Ar. s 00 •• <) no BRANCH Vll.LE *• 5 47 •• 10 10 KINGSVILLE “ 4 28 1». M. (O. K. A C.) P. M. •' 12 i* CAMDEN •' 2 35 “ i or> KERSHAW 1 50 1 50 LANCASTER 12 50 " 2 :tn CAT AW BA .1 UNCTION '• 12 tO •• 2 54 ROCK HI EE ’* 11 45 •' 3 »n YORK Vll.LE “ 11 05 *• 4 H5 BLACKSBURG “ 10 on “ 5 10 EARLS •* 1) 30 “ r» 2o PATTERSON SPRINGS “ 9 25 “ 6 00 SHELBY *• D 10 *' 6 40 LATTIMORE '• 8 20 “ 6 55 MOORESBOKO “ 8 10 “ 7 10 HENRIETTA •• 7 50 ’• 7 35 FOREST CITY* '• 7 25 •* 8 10 RUTHERFORDTON •• 6 55 “ h :«• Mil.WOOD •• 6 35 “ H 55 GOLDEN VALLEY*. •• 6 10 1) IK) THERMAL C ITY' 6 05 “ W 25 GLENWOOD •' 5 40 Ar. 1) 50 >1 YKION Lv. 5 20 P. M. A. M. U AFITKEY BllANCH. NORTH SOUTH IlOtTND. 1 HOUND. P. M. P. M. Ar. 7 50 BLACKSBURG Lv. 5 00 •• 7 33 CHEROKEE FALLS *' 5 15 Lv. 7 15 GAFFNEY Ar. 5 35 P. M. P. M. ’’ Spartanburg. ” Greenville.. . “ Central “ Scnoca .... ** Westminster “ Toccoa " Mt. Airy “ Cornelia ” Lula “ Gainesville . “ Buford ” Norcruoa Ar. Atlanta. FIT. Ar. Atlanta. C. T. 12 20 1 25 a 11 34 a 12 30 ai : i 6 25 6 10 5 b) 2 43 p! 4 05 j> 5 00 Pj.>„17. «*• 5 15 P: ^ 6 22 p 7 00 p 6 25 a 7 05 p' 6 33 a 7 :sa p 6 57 a 8 09 p 7 20 a 8 42 p T 43 » <* 17 p 8 27 a ai 4 .55 p 1000 p 930 a a 3 55 p 9 00 p 8 30 a 2 30 a 1 33 p 3 25 a 2 18 p f8 00 p 4 15 ;< 3 18 p 4 35 * 3 37 B * Trains north of Camden run dally exaept Sunday. Trains between Charleston and Kingsville run dally. For Information as to rates. Clyde Lino Balling, etc., cull on local contracting and traveling agents of both roads, or L. A. E.ME&ON. T. M., E. F.GRAY', H. C. A G. R. R.. Truffle Manager. Charleston. 8. C. Utnalnuuti. Ohio. 8. li LUMPKIN. Gon'l. Freight and l>ss. Agent. Ulutffflhiwg. t. V. KokckGs*) noon Train.' Daily Kscept Sunday: Lv. Atlanta, central fim« ilT^) a Ar. Nori.:oss. .-wv»rn time ^ *'* P Lv. Nur>'ro«B, •astern linx 2 :n p Ar. Atlanta, cvutral tune - "A" a. m "P” p. m. "M" noon •'!&" night. Chesapeake Line Hteamera lu daily service between Norfolk and Badlmore. Nos. 37 and 38—Daily. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman sleeping cars between New Y'urk and New Or leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom ery, and also between New York and Memphis, vlaWashington.Atlantaaud BinninKhnui. First class thoroughfare coaches between Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meats eu route. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars between Greensboro and Norfolk. Close con ne. tion at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT arriving there in time for breakfast. Nos. 55 and 86—United 8kites Past Mall runs solid between Washtngtoa and New Or leans, via Southern Railway, A. A w. P. R. R., and L. A N. K. R , being composed of baggaga oar and ooachaa, threuga without change for passeuft-r* of all clut-MMO. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars betwegn New York .'ind New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Leaving Woahingtou each Wedneeday, a Goins* sleeping car will run through between Wash ington and Bon Francisco without ohangn. Pullii.au Drawing-Room sleeping Cars between Asheville and Atlanta. Nos. 11,87, 38 and 12— Pullman sleeping ran between Richmond and Charlo to, vU Danvlllg, southbound Nos. 11 and 37, northbound Nosl 88 and 18 W FRANK 6. GANNON. J.M.CULP, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgt., Trsffln Mg'r. Washington, b. C. Washington, D. (X W. A. TURK, 8 H HARDWICK, tien'l Pass. Ag't , Ass'tUeu'l Pass. Ag't., Waahtavtsin D O Atlanta. 14a.