The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 14, 1898, Image 4
4
THE LEI7GEH; GAFFNEY, S. Cm JULY 14, 1898.
Tmc
•Si.oo per Year.
YDBUBHKD KVKKY THUKBDAY BY
Ed. II. DkCamp.
I'he Ledgek is not responsible for
fche views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news lette-rs must fur
bish tlieir name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
bo insure publication ; also endeavor J
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
\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 in^ori ion.
IMPORTANT.
Watch the date on your label and
it you are in arrears cull in and settle
up, thus saving us the unpleasant
duty of mailing you a notice inform-
ing you of that fact.
SPECULATIONS.
Both houses of Congress have pass
ed the annexation bill, and Hawaii
is now a part of the Lnited States.
Senator Tillman opposed the bill in
the Senate, but it passed by a large
majority. The l nited States has
swung loose from her ancient rncor-
ings and is embarking on a wi’d sea
of conquest and expansion whose
shoreless waters are lashed by many
a tempest and in whops treacherous
depths lies many a seeping volcano.
The old land marxs have been rub
bed out, precedents which, from long
use, had con-« to have almost the
force of erganic law, are brushed
aside as useless or inapplicable, and
the republic starts out on a new ca
reer, under new conditions, with new
Heals for the future and with some
thing like contempt for the princi
ples by which she has been guided in
the past.
Whether all this is but an exhibi-
tiun of that pride which goeth before
a fall, or whether in the march of
events and the evolutions of destiny,
the time has come for her to turn
her back upon all the precedents and
policies of the past, and go forth to
battle for supremacy among the
other nations of the earth, is now be
yond the pale of human foresight
and wisdom. The fact now before us
and easily discernible is that the re
public, moulded by Washington and
Adams and Jefferson, and honored
and adored by our fathers, is a thing
of the past. Its wise economy, its
broad benevolence, its jealous re
gard for the rights of the humblest
of its citizens, its pure and simple
grandeur have all gone ami hence
forth it is to act a part in an arena
immeasurably wider and grander than
any ever dreamed cf by the wisest
and most prophetic ol its founders.
Whatever may be the final outcome
there is nothing in the immediate
prospect that insures good to the
private citizen and tai payer. The
drift is towards European complica
tions, immense standing armies,
mighty fleets, military dominations,
a centralized government, and untold
billions of national debt to press like
a nightmare on the toilers for bread.
It is true that Hawaii has been ac
quired by peaceable annexation, but
the acquisition is a long stride into
the Tacific, and will necessitate other
steps. With the possession of
Hawaii, the annexation by conquest
of the Philippines becomes more de
sirable. When the United States
shall have grasped the Philippines
with one hand and reached out with
the other into the Atlantic and pull
ed in the Antilles, will she be satis
fied? Not, if the lesson taught by
history ie worth anything in guiding
us to a correct prognosis of the fu
ture. Tiie history of nations proves
that the taste for conquest, like the
taste for blood, cun never be gratified
by indulgence any more than the
taste of the inebriate can be gratified
by whiskey or the greed of the miser
can be satiated with gold.
But we are crossing the Rubicon.
What lies beyond—whether a higher
plane of civilization and a grander
destiny, or sorrow, humiliation and
disintegration—only God in his in
finite wisdom cun tell.
Let us hope that in the councils of
Heaven the nation has been cornmis-
■ioned to strike loose the shackles of
Ignorance ami superstition and to
spread the light of truth over the
earth; to carry freedom to the op
pressed and hope to the disconsolate;
and that through the horrors of war
will come influences that will human
ize and soften the hearts of men, and
bring about that reign of pence and
good will, the proapect of which once
awoke the Heavenly symphony In
which the morning stars sang together
and all the sons of God shouted for
Joy- /
0ns of the strongest discourage
ments to a young man who really de
sires to make something of himself,
is the slowness of the world, some-
times, to recognize and appreciate
genuine merit; undone of the strong
est temptations to idleness and dis
honest pretensions, is the ease with
which humbugs succeed. What’s
the use of spending years of toil and
study and privation, the young man
thinks, in order to prepare himself
for high position, when ft sham at
one bound can leap to the top, and
an ignoramus can bear away the
prize?
But, young man, remember that
the prize of public approval is a poor,
fllimey bauble after all, end though
the whole world run after shams, you
owe It to yourself and to your God,
not to be a sham. One hour of deep,
heart-felt self approval is worth more
than a whole life-tire of fraud; one
hour of proud conscious manhood is
not to be exchanged for the shouts of
tLe rabble, nor even for the applause
of Senates.
HAWAII.
Some of our readers may wish to
km w more of this country which has
recently been admitted as a member
into our family of States.
Hawaii proper is only one of a
group of eight islands, named by
Captain Cook the Sandwich Islands,
in honor of Lord Sandwich who was,
at the time of their discovery, first
Lord of the English Admiralty.
The whole group, however, now takes
the name of Hawaii, this being the
principle island.
These islands constitute a rich and
beautiful chain running from south
east to north-west and lying in the
middle of the Pacific Ocean between
the 10th and 22nd degree of north
latitude. Their position then with
regard to the earth’s equator is not
very diflercnt from that of Cuba, be
ing in the northern part of the torrid
zone.
The whole area of the group is
7,000 square miles, or a little over
one-fourth the area of South Caro
lina. Hawaii itself contains 4.8o0
square miles and hence is about
equal in size to ten of our counties.
It lies about half way between San
Francisco in North America and Mel
bourne in Australia and Canton in
China, and so is distant over 4,000
miles from the nearest point on the
American coast. It forms an oasis
in the middle of a wide ocean waste
and offers convenient stations for
the refreshment and repair of ships
that traverse the Pacific.
The islands contain the largest
volcanoes both active and quiescent
in the world. There are two moun
tain peaks over 14,000 feet in height
and covered with perpetual snow,
though right under the blazing sun
of the tropids. There are other
mountain ranges which traverse the
island which give it a picturesque
and rugged appearance, indeed, all
of the islands of the group are greatly
elevated, a circumstance which mod
ifies the tropical heat and gives them
a much finer climate than that of
Cuba. There is one active volcano,
the crater of which is three miles in
diameter and is 0,000 feet above sea
level. In the centre of this immense
caldron is a red sea of lava always in
a state of fusion.
One curious fact about the native
language is that it does not contain
a single word that expresses the idea
of weather, and this fact may be
taken as evidence that extremes of
heat and cold are unknown. There
are valleys at the bases of the moun
tains as rich as they are beautiful,
and one of these is . t.:d to furnish
pasturage for over 510,000 sheep.
The variety of animals on the is
lands is not great, the principal ones
being horses, mules, dogs, ruts, bats
that fly ;by day, and birds of beauti
ful plumage, but for the most part,
songless. The productions are sugar
cane, bananas, plantain, cocoa-nuts,
coffee, rice and whatever is indige
nous to tropical climates.
These are only a few facts in con
nection with Hawii, which, us they
say in public assemblies, may he re
ceived us information.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK
WAR NOTES.
As we go to press there are rumors
to the effect that Kantiugo has sur
rendered. The Kpanish commander
offered to surrender the place several
days ago, on condition that his army
he allowed to depart unmo'asted, and
there was an armistice proclaimed
for negotiations. The Americans re
jected the proposed conditions, de
manding unconditional surrender.
Gen. Miles Is on the ground with
reinforcements; Hampson is ready to
cooperate with the fleet, and If San
tiago has not fallen, it is only a
question of a little time when It will
fall.
Our losses in the battles before
Accokoixg to Washington Irving,
when your friends congratulate you
on looking young, you may bo sure
they think you are growing old. No
body ever thinks of congratulating a
young man on his young looks.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Advance sheets of Senator McLau-
rin’s speech here on the fourth, were
furnished the News and Courier, and
that paper printed the speech on the
fifth us a special from Spartanburg,
where it claimed the speech was de
livered. Is that a specimen of yellow
j journalism? If not we should 'like
i to know what its color is, whether
white, bleck, blue, or a dirty brindle.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
In the name of a long-suffering and
outraged people wo call a halt in the
dirty, abusive and uncalled for po
litical journalism now being con
ducted by some of our contempora
ries. Throw politics to the winds,
let politicians paddle their own ca
noes and use your influence, brethern.
toward the uplifting of humanity and
the improvement of mankind intel
lectually, mentally and morally.
♦ ■♦ ♦ ♦
Gaffney and vicinity were visited
lust Saturday with an old-fashioned
down-pour of ruin—the heaviest that
has fallen here in perhaps three
years. Lands that were not well pro
tected were considerably washed.
The rains, generally, have been
timely and abundant. The pros
pects at this time for bountiful crops
are about all that could be reasonably
desired. The drought was a blessing
in disguise.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We ttre glad to note that the town
council are beginning to construct a
sidewalk on a street in the suburbs
leading to the old hotel at Limestone.
We hope that this work will bo an
easy step to more wor< In the direc
tion of Limestone. Give us respecta
ble sidewalks and streets, gentlemen,
or move the center of your town
where it ought to be, and put us out
into the world to shift for ourselves.
It is not right for you to tux us and
then pay no further attention to us.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Nearly 1,000 Spanish prisoners
have been brought to Portsmouth,
New Hampshire, among .them Admi
ral Cervera and about fifty other of
ficers. Arrangements are being
made for the officers at Annapolis,
Maryland, where they will be made
as comfortable as circumstances will
permit. Admiral Cervera has proved
himself to be a brave and generous
foe and be has the respect and admi
ration of every brave man in this
country. There is uo danger but
Santiago in killed, wounded and miss
ing are officially reported to be 1,505.
Tiio Spanish Ministry has resigned,
and it is stated that the Queen Re
gent is anxious for peace, on the
basis of Cuban independence.
The condition of Spain is desperate,
and but for that strange fatuity
which has always blinded the Span
ish nation with false pride and false
notions of honor, sho would sue for
peace and trust to a generous foe for
terms.
Shehan, the deserter, has deserted
again from his regiment at Chieka-
niauga, but tliai will have no great
effect on the issues of the war—not
half so much as it will have on the is
sues of life to Sheben. He will be
shot this time, if caught, and he will
bo very apt to be caught.
THE VANISHED OIL MILT.
About a week ago Gaffney had t.ie
chance of an oil mill. Mr. F. S.
Hunter of Simpsonville, a business
man with ample capital at his com
mand came here accompanied by
some friends, for the purpose of lo
cating one, and spent a day or two in
the town. He was much pleased
with the town and its surroundings
and anxious to invest capital here.
But the price demanded for a site for
the oil mill he considered exorbitant
and unreasonable, and he Lft to seek
a location elsewhere. Last Monday
he began to make bricks for his build
ing at Woodruff and that little town
is jubilant over the assurance that
the mill will be running by October,
circulating money among its people,
imparting a new impulse to its life
and industry, and bringing men of in'
tellect and capital to mingle in its
social life.
Wo dont know whose property was
offered Mr. Hunter here nor at what
price. But we do know that it is a
short-sighted policy on the part of
property owners to demand prices
that will prevent such enterprises
from being located in our town. It
is a policy that will defeat its own
purposes and sting itself to death.
“There is that which withholdeth
find scattereth abroad.”
that he will be treated with the re
spect which is due to his gallantry
and with the kind commiseration
which is due to his misfortunes.
“The Canteen” is a name given to
an institution which seems to be
flouiishing in the camp at Chicxa-
maugu. It is nothing more nor less
than a tent in each regiment where
liquor is kept and sold, by authority
as we suppose. It is astonishing
that the army regulations of this en
lightened nation will tolerate such a
relic of barbarism. It is argued
that if one regiment were to abolish
the “Canteen,” others would not.
and the money of the canteenless
regiments would go to other regi
ments—the same argument that
eases the conscience of all liquor
sellers, that if they don’t sell it
others will.
It is argued further that liquor
can do no hurra in the army, where
ir m are under perfect control and
a. punished for getting drunk.
W.- • not call it a temperance move-
met.and put it in advance of the
great moral institution, the State
Dispensary? War is demoralizing
enough without legalized whiskey.
Th .t was a glowing and just trib
ute, which Senator McLaurin in his
speech at Gaffney on the 4th, paid
to the private soldier. The man who
voluntarily braves death for a princi
ple and knows that his name will
uever be sounded by the trumpet of
fame, is inspired by a far loftier
courage than the officer, conscious
that the eyes of a nation are fixed
upon him and that the voice of u na
tion will proclaim his praise or pro
nounce his condemnation.
Our coi itry is rich in forgotten
heroes. Their memories ought, to be
revived as far as possible, and their
deeds told again and again to this
generation.
In one of the battles around Rich
mond, the Sixth South Carolina Reg
iment was staggering under a terri
ble fire; its colors had fallen to the
ground and the color guard were
slain, when private Johnson Estes,
of Chester, snatched up the colors,
rushed in front of the regiment and
waving thotn defiantly in the face of
the enemy, shouted, Hurrah! follow
me. The daring fellow was immedi
ately shot down, but, thrilled with
the inspiration of his example, the
regiment rushed over his dead body
to victory. Will not the Chester
Lantern have some one to write a
sketch of Johnson Estes and rescue
his name from oblivion?
PRESS OPINION.
Don’t kick at having £o pay the war
tax; your money might be demanded
or used for a worse purpose.—Bam
berg Herald.
* * *
Personal abuse in a political cam
paign should stop in South Carolina.
The demagogue who attempts it
should be run off the stand by the self-
respecting people of our State.—
Union New Era.
* * *
Cervera’s desperate dash out of San
tiago’s harbor and its fatal denoue
ment only furnished further prouf
that the Spaniards are not afraid to
fight and not afraid to die. They are
simply not skillful at either.—Gas
tonia Gazette.
* *
*
The appointment of the officers of
the second regiment, on the whole,
will he accepted with satisfaction.
We should have been better pleased
if the Governor had appointed Mr.
T iiouipson colonel of the regiment.—
\Vinnsboro News and Herald.
* *
*
The people who imagine that war
was all glory and brass buttons with
a slight admixture of blood and hard
ship for the soldiers will realize when
they begin paying for revenue stamps
that while talk, is cheap it costs money
to make war.—Watchman and South
ron.
* m
*
For the first time in its history the
cigarette will perform u useful func
tion. Ah we see our boys sucking
away at the nauseous white rolls we
can gather some slight satisfaction
from the thought that each package
is paying its share towards carrying
on the war.—Anderson Intelligercer.
* * *
The Columbia Register advises
“Spanish to be taught in all Southern
schools,” would not it be better to
teach English in all Spanish schools.
Wo have learned them a few things
probably they can learn the language.
All court and governmental work in
Cuba and Torto Rico should be in
English.—Union Times.
* * *
With Cuba free, what will be her
future? Let us hope that the people
of that beautiful isle will not suffer
the carpet bag sway of greedy ghouls
like those who preyed upon Carolina’a
political and financial vitals for the
decade succeeding the' war. This
will be the test of McKinley’s man
hood.—Rock Hill Herald.
KdnraroYour liitwoU With CitscMrcU.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forerer.
Idc, 29c. If C. C- C. fail, drug * i*u ref und money.
Senator Tillman on the Race Question.
IKinjpstrt'e County Kocord.)
Senator B. R. Tillman delivered n
striking speech in the Senate on June
30, on Hawaiian unexaiion, in which
he called attention to the danger of
incorporating more people of inferior
blnod into the eitizrnshin of the
United Slates. Ho further‘said that
he would vote for annexation, if con
gress would say in words, what it
dots say in effect, that the Negroes,
Chinese, Malays, Japanese, and other
inferior races were incapable of seif
government and therfeore unfit to be
citizens of the United States. .Sain
he,“The races are not equal, and
never were. God never made them
so, and while I subscribe to the
doctrine that among the inalienable
rights of man is the right of lift-,
liberty and the pursuit of hapnines-,
I declare my unalterable faith in th<-
doctrine that the white race is superior
to the colored.”
Accepted.
[Newspaper Owner,1
“You say you want my daughter?”
said the proprietor of a newspaper to
a young man who was sitting ner
vously on the edge of a chair.
“Y—yes, sir.”
“Have you spoken to heron this
matter?”
“She—she referred me to you, sir.”
“Is your affection for her sincere?”
“Sincere!” gasped the young man.
“I pledge you my word I haven’t
slept a wink or eaten a mouthful for
six whole weeks for thinking of her.”
“George,” said the father after
looking at him for a moment refieet-
ingly. “I think you may come into
the family. I need a young man of
your capabilities to certify to the cir
culation of the paper.”
One of the Best Papers and Towns.
[Greenville Mountaineer.]
E. H. DeCamp, of the Gaffney
Ledger, represents one of the best
papers and towns in the State.
NOKTIf
OOt'ND.
Eastern Time.
MOUTH
nor Nt).
33
32
A. M.
(S. C. ft. G.)
P. M
Lv. 7 10
CHARLESTON
Ar. a oo
•• it (SI
BRANCHVILLE
" 5 47
•• 10 10
K 1 N(.S\ IDLE
“ 4 28
P. M.
<(>. K. ft (’.)
P. M.
•• 12 05
CAMDEN
•• 2 35
“ i or.
KERSHAW
*• 1 50
- 1 50
LANCASTER
*• 12 50
•* 2 30
CATAWBA JUNCTION
•• 12 05
" 2 55
ROCK HILL
*• 11 45
** 3 ito
YORKV1LLK
“ 11 05
" 4 35
, BLACKSBURG
“ 10 1*1
" 5 IO
EARLS
•* it 30
“ 5 20
PATTERSON SPRINGS
•* 9 25
6 00
SHELBY
** 9 ID
•• tl 40
LATITMOHE
“ 8 20
“ 6 55
MOGULS BORO
•• 8 10
•* 7 10
HENRIETTA
•• 7 50
“ 7 35
FOREST CITY
•• 7 25
“ 8 10
KUTHIRHtRDTO.N
•• 0 54
** 8 .1(1
M11 .WOOD
*• « 35
•* S 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
•* li 10
9 (S)
THERMAL CITY
“ tl 05
“ 9 25
GLEN MOOD
- 5 4 >
Ar. SI 50
MARION
Lv. 5 20
P. M.
A. M.
GArrxrY Hkakch.
NORTH
gOL’TH
BOL’ND.
not'Ni>.
P. M
P. M.
Ar. 7 00
BLACKSBURG
Lv. 5 00
•• 7 35
CHEROKEE FALLS
•• b 15
Lv. 7 15
GAFFNEY
Ar. 5 35’
P. M.
P. M
Are Are your cheeks |j£
Iff hollow and your
f Oil lips white? *
D a Is your appetite
■ dlfi P oor and your di-
* V gestion weak? Is
your flesh soft
and have you lost
in weight?
These are symptoms of
anemia or poor blood.
They are just as frequent
in tne summer as in the
winter. And you can be
cured at one time just as
well as another.
Soott’s
Emsiismn
of cod liver oil with hypo-
phosphites will certainly
| help you. Almost everyone
I can take it, and it will not
dj disturb the weakest stom-
jt ach.
It changes the light color of
4]! poor blood to a healthy and rich
red. It nourishes the brain ; gives
jji power to the nerves. It brings
W Back your old weight and strength.
J : AH Druiftfsts. Mr. and $1. lb
t Scott Bownk, Chemists, New York. 1
priy Ay t iqryiyjy
FIRST CLASS HEARSE
—F'oie—
Funeral Occasions.
Gentle Horses, Careful Driver. Town or
Country Served. Prices Reasonable.
Call on M. O. MONTGO.vlERY,
Corner Montgomery and Petty Sts.
Ohio Riyer and Charleston Railway Co.,
T l META RLE of tbo Ohio lUver and Charles
ton Railway Company, ronjunetly with
the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad.
Trains north of Camden run dally exempt
Sunday. , ,,,
Trains between Charleston and Ivlnicsrlllu
run daily. ,
For Information as to rates. Clyde Line
Hal 11 nir. etc., call on h ‘ al contracting und
travufiiiif aaeiits of both roads, or
L. A. EMERHON. T. M., E. r.OKAY,
H. C. U G. K. B.. Traik ■ Manager.
Charleston. S. C. CpitlniiHti. Ohio.
H. K LUMPKIN,
Gen’l. Freight and I'ass. Azcut.
UlaeU.bkra, 8. C.
Royal mskes the food pure,
wholesome and dcllci^bt.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWO'n CO., f.CW YORK.
— ■■■I i ■■ a f—n r j a
But the Stain Will Ever Remain.
[Lee County Keeortier.J
\\ e are glad to see that justice has
not been idle in tracing up the
perpetrators of the infamous deed at
Lake City. That tlie persons accused
are the guilty parties, we cannot of
course undertake to say; hut that the
guilty will be found out seems almost
contain now. That blot on the fair
m.meof South Carolina should and
will be wiped off.
c p a H IN K about your health. Do not
■ allow scrofula taints to develop iu
your blood. Take Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla now and keep yourself WELL.
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.
CoDdentpd Brh-dnDi of I’a'iHenger Troleo,
In Effect Jane 1-', 1MB.
I Yen. |No lH Cut.
j*".** >’o. 38 Ex. |No. 3
J Dally I Silly. Ban. | Dally.
Nortliboumi.
Lv. Atisr.tn, C.T,
“ AUnntn. 1LT,
“ NorcruM
“ Buford.
“ Guinosvillo...
•• I.nla
Ar. Cornelia...
Lv.Mr. Air/ ..
“ Toccon
Ws-tniinster
“ Kcucca
“ Central
“ Greenville...
“ E^artanburg.
Ar. A.-kevillo. .
T 3J a,12 00
b 3) a 1 oo
'J U a
. 047 al
!0 10 a 2 iTi
41 a 2 42
11 07 a fc (>J
11 10 a
11 30 a 3V
lx io m 1
1-2 2 0 y
1 1(1 p 1
1 53 pi
30J P;
** Goffncrc....
“ Illai kilmrc.
“ KinK'sMt
“ G.-.fttonia
Lv. Charlotte .
Ar.Orvenaboro
Lv. Greensboro.
Ar. Norfolk
Ar. Danville
Ar. Richmond
Ar.WaghiDgt.on
“ Ralttn’ePKH.
“ Philadelphia.
*' New York ...
4 15
5 2i
S U
4 05 p
5 37)1)
« 23 p
7 Mp
7 41M
8 CHp
8 hip
8 40 p
11 50
P
12 5u
a
1 27
ft
•; £0
&
2 40
ft
C 0b p
3 25
4 03
4 22
4 52
5 45
6 37
0 45 a
8 4.! p 6 44
4 M pi 7 00 L
4 30 p:
4 53 p
0 15 p 3 22 p
0 52 p;it) 43 p
.',10 50
i 7 35
11 28 pill 51 p
6 40 a
0 40 a
6 42
8 03
a
..... a V, ft
....10 15 a
... I12 43 in
7 15
7 35
7 38
8 a)
0 25
12 10
i a5
6 25"
o as p
11 33 p
2 50 a
0 23 a
Southbound.
L. S’ Y .l'.K H
“ Philadelphia .
“ hnltimore. ..
“ W afthhiKton.
Lv. Richmond .
F«t.Ml Vea. [No. 11
No. 85 No. 37 D»Jy
Dnllv. Dully.
Lv. Danville ..
Lv. S'orfoiit.
Ar. (ireeuxboro.
Lv. Greensboro
at. Charlotte ...
Lv. Gastonia ....
“ Kiuk'h Mt
“ Blsmcxhurg
" Gaffney*....
fTVTF.
3 50 a
6 31 u
1! 15 a
if Q tc
4 50 p
6 55 p
9 2U p
10 43 p
12 01 ut
6 15 p
5 50 a
finsj p
8 So a
7 26 p
7 05 a
10 00 p
V 25 a
10 49 p
Lv. Asheville.
605 a
11 31 p 10 45 a
11 46 p,10 58 u
W 00 P .
-I-
820 a!
“ Spartanburg ..12 23
“ Greenville.... 1 25
M Central
•* Eenera
“ Westminster
“ Toccoa
^ Mt. Airy
“ Cornelia
“ Lulu
“ Gaiuturille...
“ Buford
* Norcro**
Ar. Atlanta, HI. T.
Ar. Atlanta, C. T.
2 30 a; 1 83
3 25 a! 2 U
■
4 15
4 35
. 73 00
a; 8 18
a 3 37
Kx.
8n«*.
a. 11 34 al 2 43 p
a 12 30 p 4 05 p
SIX) p
5 29 <»
6 45 p
6 T* p __
7 U) I., 0 25 a
T 07. p 6 85 a
1 6 57 a
7 20 a
7 48 a
( 25 a I #17 p 8 27 a
6 10 a 4 M p 1000 p 907 a
6 10 a 8 55 p b 00 p' 8 30 a
KORo&yss Kf>oir?iuiN.
Dally Ex-rp’. Sui day.
I*
p! 7 23 p 1
p 8U9 p
8 41 p
#17 p
p 10 Oo p
Pi '
Lv. Atlanta, central time
Ar. Norcro**, caatorn time
Lv. Horcrvm,Maters un.c
Ar. Atlanta, central time..
lUSTa
115 jg
2 LV p
2 JOj»
"‘•A” a. iit! _7 ‘P" p. m. “M" noon. r ‘I>” T night
Chesapeake Liue Steamer* lu daily aorvloc
between Norfolk and Ba.timers.
Nos. 37 and 8S—Daily. Wa-thiapton and South
western Vestibule Limited. Through Cullman
•lc*pingcar*l>etween New York and New Or
leans, via Washington, * tlauta and Montgom
ery, and ab« Iwtween New York ami Memphis,
ViaWatihlngVm. Atlanta and Birmingham. First
clues thoroughfare r, .aches bet wee j W r ashing-
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meat*
**n route. Puiliiian drawinK-room aieei.iug cur*
Is-tween Greensboro and Not folk. <'loss con
mvtlou *t Forf. Ik for OLD POINT COMFORT
arriving there In time for breakfast.
Noe. 85 Mid 86—United btales Fast Mall
runs solid between Washington and Now Or
leans, via Koutoarn Railway, A. 4k W. P K. U.,
and L. 42 K. It. R.. being com nosed of baggage
ear and coaches, through without ohangu for
pasecugers of all cluesea. Pullman drawing
room shwpltig cars between New York and
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a tourist
sleeping car will run through between Wash-
Ingtou and Kan Frau cisco without change.
Pull man Drawing-Room bleeping Gars between
Asberlile and Atlanta.
Nos. 11,17. k* and 13—Pullman aleeping Mr*
betw oen Richmond and Charltfi to. via Danville,
southbound hue. 11 and IT, northlamnd Noa.
8s and 12
FRANK H. GANNON. J.M.Cf'LP,
Third V P. ft Gen. Mgr., Traffic MVr,
Washington, D. C. Waahir.gtoff D. OL
w a. turk, 8. h Hardwick;
Uei/1 Pom*. Ag't , Aae'tGoa'IPaa*. Ag*t.,
VL'uehiuetou. D C. Atlant) Un.