The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 21, 1898, Image 4
■ - - ' r . .*?• , . ■
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. JULY 21, 1898.
Tl 110 I^TOI >OIO -
Si.oo per Year.
?OBLISHKD EVERY THURSDAY BY
Ed. H. DkCamp.
The Ledger ie 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nish their name, not for publication,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 office by Tuesday.
All 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
ft 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.
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.
Two questions of vast political sig
nificance are now before the people
of South Carolina. They are that of
Prohibition and of State Education.
Every candidate for the Legislature
should be required to state his posi
tion fully and clearly in regard to
these two questions. Usually we do
not believe in exacting pledges from
candidates to pursue any prescribed
course in the Legislature. We be
lieve in electing men of high charac
ter, broad views and unbiased judg
ment, and then trusting them to act
and vote for the best interests of
their constituents. We want men
capable of weighing arguments and
of making arguments; men capable
of forming an opinion based on rea
son and of changing that opinion
when convinced that it is erroneous.
We have no use for the man who
never changes his opinion—who
clings to a blind prejudice and can
not be convinced that he is in error.
Such a man may boast of his consis
tency, but he is the most inconsis
tent man we know. Consistency re
quires that a man be governed by
teason and common sense, and these
demand that he shall be open to con
viction, and that when convinced of
wrong, he shall abandon it for the
right.
Now, during every session of the
Legislature there are many subjects
introduced concerning which the
people know little or nothing, and on
subjects concerning which they are
more or less Informed, there are ar
guments produced and information
brought to light calculated to put a
different face on such subjects from
the one with which the people have
been familiar. In all such matters
it would be unwise and unjust to
hamper representatives with instruc
tions or restrict ions.
Cut in regard to these two ques
tions now before the people, no such
contingencies can arise. These ques
tions have been in politics for years;
they have been discussed in all their
different phases and bearings; there
are no new arguments to be beard, no
new phase , to be presented; and it is
the right and duty of the voters to
know exactly how the candidates
stand on eact of these questions and
what course they propose to pursue.
Let the people ask them, and if one
of them should wince, or dodge, or
wiggle, or try with “ifs” and “ands"
and ‘‘wherefores” to evade a direct,
clear-cut answer, he is not the man
to represent CheroKee county in the
Legislature nor anywhere else.
We want to know if the .State is
going to continue to spend over ijuiOO,-
000 annually on state colleges with
one hand, and deal out liquid ruin to
our sons with the other; we want to
know if the sons and daughters of
the rich and well to do are longer to
have as much as $300.00 spent yearly
on each of them in the state colleges,
while the sons and daughters of the
poor and needy are each to have a
yearly allowance, of about two dol
lars and eighty cents; we want to
know, finally, how to regard our
state government, whether as a bless
ing or a curse, whether as a benefac
tor or a demoralizer and promoter of
evil. These will be legitimate in
quiries as long as the State squanders
the people’s money on so called
higher education and at the same
time operates another institution
which brutalizes our sons and sub
jects our daughters to the fearful
chances of becoming drunkard’s
wives.
•‘The dispensary is the best solu
tion of the whiskey problem,” say
many of our candidates for office.
God pity the problem, if this is the
solution, for the solution means that
the curse of whiskey, through State
agency, is still to blight the happi
ness of homes, to crush the hopes of
parents, to darken the land with
erime, to ahsd death-shade and mil
dew over society, to pull our young
men down to ruin and our young
women down to wretchedness and
despair. And all this under State
monopoly and State encouragement,
they would have us believe is respec
table—the best solution of the whis
key problem ! They are in favor of
prohibition, they say again, but
‘‘prohibition won’t prohibit.” This
persistent watch-cry has become
monotonous. Like all watch-cries it
is intended to make up in sound
what it Jacks in sense. What’s the
reason prohibition won’t prohibit, if
the people say it must do it,? Has a
law ever been passed in this state
with the prospect of a stronger pub
lic sentiment behind it, than a pro
hibitory law at this time would have?
Did not the people of the state a few
years ago vote for prohibition by a
majority of over 20.000, and that too,
in th» face of this very same cry of
‘‘prohibition won’t prohibit,” from
time-serving, jack-leg politicians?
It is high time this cry had (leased.
It is nothing but a subterfuge. Laws
against murder and theft don't pro
hibit entirely, but they restrain and^
punish and diminish, and no more
can be reasonably demanded of a
law against whiskey.
We intended merelv to call atten
tion at this time to these questions,
and induce our readers, if we could,
to give them some thought. We
shall probably have something more
to say about them hereafter. We
want to know now where our candi
dates for the Legislature stand.
ECHOES FROM THE WAR.
On last Saturday, the 16th inst.,
Gen. Toral, commanding the Spanish
forces in Santiago, after much par
leying, agreed to surrender the city
and his army, and on Sunday pre
cisely at noon the yellow flag of Spain
was lowered to the ground, and Old
Glory was raised over the house of
the civil governor, in the presence of
10,000 people. The bands played the
Star Spangled Banner, the Americans
cheered till they were hoarse, and the
artillery fired a salute.
By the terms of surrender the
Spaniards deliver up their arms and
munitions of war, and are to be
transported to Spain by the United
States. Not only the city of Santi
ago and the army it contained, but
the whole province of Santiago and
all the troops in it are included in
the surrender. The area of the pro
vince comprises ab'jve 500 square
miles and the number of troops sur
rendered amount to about 25,000.
Gen. Shafter reports that in going
into tiic city he discovered a perfect
entanglement of defences, and if the
Spaniards had fought as they did the
first day, it would have cost 5,000
lives to take it.
The Surgeon General telegraphed
on Sunday that sixteen new cases of
yellow fever had occured in the past
twenty four hours. ,
There is talk of guarding the city
with two regiments of immunes
and sending the bulk of Shafter’s
army back to the United States for
rest, and protection against the fever.
The work of removing obstructions
from the harbor of Santiago has been
begun and will be pushed to comple
tion, the Spaniards by one of the
articles of agreement, being required
to help in the work.
Gen. Toral, the white haired com
mander of the Spanish forces is said
to be heart-broken over his disaster.
He declared that he had ho chance
to win, and added, ‘‘I would not de
sire my worst enemy to play with
the cards I held.”
It has been determined to move
now on I’orto Rico, with both army
and navy, and General Miles the
commander in chief, will command
the expedition.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
Volunteering in this state is not
brisk. Only two full companies of
the Second Regiment, have, up to
this time been raised. Perhaps if
the prospects of peace were a little
brighter, volunteering would become
more active.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Since the rains set in, the farmers
have had a fierce fight with the grass
and weeds, and the contest is not yet
fully decided. While the ground has
been too wet to work the grass has
put in time, and it will be a difficult
matter now in the hot weather and so
hate in the season for farmers to ‘‘lay
by” all of their crops in as clean a
condition as they would desire.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
An enemy has appeared in Cuba
that we fear more than we do Span
iards or all toe powers of Europe,
is Yellow Jack, an enemy that walks
in darkness and that has never yet
bowed the knee to but one foe on
earth, and that is Jack Frost. He
has raised his head in our camps and
if he is in the humor for battle, our
men will full before his march like
grain before the sickle.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Columbia Register has been
changed to an afternoon paper. The
Register, under its new management,
has of late been forging to the front
among the daily papers and we hope
this change will give it still higher
vantage ground. In this part of the
country, however, the change must
work greatly to the disadvantage of
the paper ns our mail connections
with Columbia are such that it will
arrive here along with the morning
papers of the next day after its pub
lication.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
George Henneman’s company of
colored troops raised in Spartanburg
have been mustered into service and
have gone to Augusta to join the reg
iment that is being formed. If col
ored troops are ever going to be used
by our government, they ought to be
used in this war. They can stand
the fierce heat of the tropics better
than white men, and above all, they
are in a measure proof against yellow
fever. These two considerations just
at this time, present a strong argu
ment for colored troops.
In the campaign meeting at Dar
lington last week, Col. Watson taunt
ed Governor Ellerbe with the fact that
he, Ellerbe, had Wardlaw’s name
written down for colonel of the sec
ond regiment, but after he, Watson,
had charged him with deserting the
Reform party, the name of Wardlaw
was exchanged for that of Willie
Jones. This confirms what The
Ledger declared at the time, that
Ellerbe had been frightened by such
men as Watson, and had declined to
appoint Wardlaw entirely on politi
cal grounds.
It is said that there is a great dea^
of rowdyism among our troops in the
camps of instruction. The disgrace
ful behavior of some of the colored
troops at Key West has been rivaled,
if not surpassed, by some of the
white regiments. It is a pity that
these soldiers, so full of deviltry that
they must terrorize women and peace
able citizens, cannot be sent at ohee
to the front where rowdyism and
deviltry are in demand. A short ex
perience in such scenes us were en
acted before Santiago would cool
their ardor and wonderfully improve
their manners. In general, however,
such fellows make the poorest sort of
soldiers.
♦ ♦♦ ♦
The farmer who now has to clean
his whole crop of grass and weeds,
will need to summon up all his latent
energies to brace him for the work.
The sun at this time of the year
seems to have a peculiar power over
the animal system, even when the
temperature is no higher than it was
in June. With the first round in the
field, the prespiration bursts out
from every pore; even the horses and
mules seem to realize that it is time
to quit, and they move at a sluggish
and unwilling gait; the plows and
hoes are worn and dull, and there
are discouragements on every hand.
Nothing but indomitable pluck on the
part of the funner will hold his force
to tiie mark.
A man eighty years old was seen a
short time since in the suburbs of
Gaffney with pick and shovel, cutting
a ditch on the side of the road in or
der to protect his garden and lot from
the water that accumulated along
the road. When questioned, he said
that he had for a long time kept that
part of the road in some sort of order
with his own hands. Yet he lives in
the town of Gaffney, and the town
has macadamized streets and electric
lights, secured partly by a tax on his
property. Yet his part of the town
pays yearly into the town treasury
from two to three hundred dollars,
and there hasn’t been twenty-five
dollars of that money spent on that
part of the town in two years. Is
that fair? Is it right?
One of our candidates for Governor
is reported as saying that 8outh Car
olina has had boys for Governor long
enough and the time has come for
grown men to take hold of the helm
of the State.
There is food for thought in the as
sertion. We venture the opinion
that it would be difficult to find a
man past forty who does not look
back with mortification and disgust
on many of his words and acts which,
at the time, he thought exceedingly
wise, but which now in his maturity
and ripened experience, he sees
were exceedingly foolish. Mtlll, the
country needs the enthusiasm of
youth infused into its blood. It owes
moat of its progress and enterprise to
young men. It needs also the conser
vatism and wisdom of age as a check
upon rashness and inexperience. A
judicious mingling of youth and
age maintains a just equalibrium.
The
whole world can see that
Spain’s chances in a war with the
United States are hopeless, and it
may bo somewhat exasperating to
some, that she will not recognize the
fact and throw up the sponge. But
let us not call Spain a fool and other
hard names. The spirit of a nation
is made up of the spirit of individuals,
and is subject to the same whims and
inconsistences. We have more than
once known a big lusty bully to make
up his mind to demolish a little fel
low of not more than half his size and
strength. It was plain to every
body that the little one stood no
chance and that he ought either to
beg or to run. But he was not built
that way. He shut his eyes to all
facts but one, and that was that he
was imposed on ; he cut loose from
reason, prudence, and safety, and
went in for all lie was worth; and
while his burly antagonist was
pounding him into a jelly, he gave
him a black eye and a flat nose, and
managed to draw blood for blood.
We admired his pluck while we
pitied his judgment. And just so
we feel towards Spain.
In many of our methods of farming
we are no doubt far in advance of our
fathers. But in other respects it is
doubtful if we surpass or even equal
them. In our boyhood, most farmers
madetheiruwn plowstocks, and every
one prided himself on his own special
pattern. The shape of the plow was
made to correspond with the angle at
which the wooden foot came to the
ground, and there was a nice adjust
ment of gears, plow stock ar.d plow
to the heigiit of the horse or mule.
Plowing in good ground then was a
luxury to him who held the handles,
and a decided pleasure to the mule
that did the drawing. We remember
to have seen men let go both hands
while the plow was moving, just to
show their neighbors how far it would
run without falling, and the time it
would maintain its balance would
astonish some of the plowmen of to
day, who are scuffling with their
jumping, digging, wiggling iron-
footed stocks. Who hears now any
thing said about the running of a
plow stock? If it runs into the
ground, that is all that is wanted.
Yet a great deal might be saved both
for hand and horso by a little atten
tion to this matter.
It is Time They were Waking.
[York vllle Yooman.]
The express octopus operating in
this State is attempting to dodge the
internal revenue tax placed upon it
by congress by trying to force its cus
tomers to pay it in addition to the
oft-thms excessive tolls they are
charged. They have a monopoly of
the business in their line and will no
doubt succeed in making tlie people
of South Carolina dance to their mu
sic, unless the railroad commission
wakes up and rubs the scales off its
eyes in time to take a hand.
. —
Divisions and Bitterness Passing Away.
[Press and Stiimlanl.]
If we read aright the signs of the
times, the serious divisions and bit
terness time were engendered in cam
paigns in recent years, through differ
ences between Democrats, have al
most entirely disappeared, and our
people are entering upon a new era
of harmony and friendship. It is a 1
matter of rejoicing that bitterness is
passing away and our people are
coming together again. The spirit of
fraternity is growing among our peo
ple, and we hail the evidences of
friendliness and harmony with a pro
found sense of gratification.
Glorious Victories Not Glorious War.
(Charleston News and Courtcr.l
‘‘Glorious” victories do not make
war glorious. The sinking of Cer-
vera’s fleet cost us only one life.
How many lives it cost the Spaniards
is not definitely Known, but the num
ber was not small, and some of the
incidents-of the day are shocking to
contemplate. Capt. Evans, of the
Iowa, reports that wounded sailors
while swimming ashore were shot by
the insurgents in the bushes; sharks
pulled down many more behind the
reef; the fires roasted others to
death, and buzzards still swarm
about the wrecks. Glorious victories
do not make war glorious.
—• «•••»
$ioo Reward, $xoo.
The renders of this paper will be pleused to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure In all
ItsstujresundthatIsCutarrh. Hall'sCatarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh la-lutr a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cun* Is
taken internally, aetlnjr directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and fflvlmr the putlont strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature lu doing Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to '*ure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
Address, F. J. Chenky Si Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by Driurirlsts. Tie.
Hall’s Family Fills are the liest.
Don’t Tobsrro Syit tad Smoke Toar Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
neilc. full o( life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
llao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, Me or 11. Cure guaran
teed Booklet end sample free. Addreea
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
PRESS OPINION.
The Ppamnrds will have to admit
that the American pigs arc good
“Rooters.”—Charleston Critic.
*
Wo believe it would be better if (he
Legislature did not meet but once in
every two years.—Cheraw Chronicle.
* * v
The Columbia Record is putting in
some mngnificient work for Ellerbe
and George Tillman. Keep It up.
bud, especially for Tillman. The
more you chaw Tillman the gooder he
gits. — Edgefield Monitor.
* w
*
There seems to be a concert of ac
tion among the big dailies of South
Carolina to give as little information
as possible about the campaign meet
ings, and their editorial pages are de
voted to anything except state poli
tics. The meaning of all this will
crop out after awhile.—Columbia
Record.
* *
*
That was an admirable spirit in
spiring Capt. Phillips of the Texas,
when during the natural enthusiasm
and exaltation over their splendid
victory, he forbade his men to cheer,
saying, “Don't cheer, the poor devils
are dying.” Is it a wonder men are
ready to obey to the death a man so
worthy of respect?—Lee County Re
corder.
* *
*
Col. T. L. Gantt, of the Piedmont
Headlight has prepared and published
a long, detailed and bitter attack
against his former friend. State Sena
tor E. L. Archer, candidate for gov
ernor. Reading what our esteemed
friends the reformers have to saj of
each other, we are inclined to believe
that the great reform movement
must have absorbed all the wicked
ness there is in the State and left, us
reconcentradoes only pure, good and
select.—Greenville News.
* * *
Several weeks ago a negro was
lynched in Missouri for a crime for
which Southern negroes are lynched
and we have not yet seen any evi
dences of hydrophobia in editors of
any section of tiie country. When a
negro is lynched in South Carolina,
editors all over the country, home
included, foam at the mouth and
show signs of mental aberration. We
are not upholding lynching; we
would only like to see less frantic
gesticulating here and more of it
abroad.—Xew berry 0bserver.
We pass onr lives in regretting the
past, complaining of the present, and
indulging false hopes of the future.
e*
OME persons say
it is natural for
them to lose flesh
during summer.
But losing flesh is losing
ground. Can you afford
to approach another win
ter in this weakened con
dition?
Coughs and colds,weak
throats and lungs, come
quickest to those who are
thin in flesh, to those eas
ily chilled, to those who
have poor circulation and
feeble digestion.
Sctstt’s
Emulsion
of cod liver oil with hypo-
phosphites does just as
much good in summer as
in winter. It makes flesh
in August as well as April.
You certainly need as
strong nerves in July as in
January. And your weak
throat and lungs should
be healed and strength
ened without delay.
All DrugirUU, SOc. ami $1.
SCOTT b 110WNE, ChemUU. New York
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T I META BLEof I he Ohio Hi ver and Charles
ton Kaihvuy Company, conjunetly with
the South Cnrulina ami Goorffiu Kuilroad.
Schedule In effort May Kith. isox.
NOKTIT
HOUND.
Eastern Time.
SOUTH
BOUND.
33
32
A. M.
(S. C. &. G.)
CHARLESTON
P. M.
Lv. 7 Ih
Ar. 8 00
•* 11 (HI
RKA.NCIIYILLE
’’ 5 47
•’ 10 10
KINGSVILLE
“ 4 28
F. M.
(O. U. A C.)
CAMDEN
P. M.
’’ 12 05
•* 2 35
“ 1 05
KERSHAW
•• 1 50
“ 1 .V)
LANCASTER
’* 12 50
•• 2 30
CATAWBA .11 NCTION
12 05
*• - ihi
ROCK MILL
*’ 11 45
“ 3 30
YORK VII.LE
“ 11 05
’’ 4 35
BLACKSBURG
** 111 (HI
’• 5 10
EARLS
•* It 30
’’ 5 20
PATTERSON SPRINGS
“ 0 25
** ti (HI
SHELBY
•• 1* 10 I
•• 1! 40
LATTIMOKF.
•* 8 20
“ I I 55
MOORESBOKO
•• 8 10
“ 7 10
HENRIETTA
•• 7 50
” 7 35
FOREST CITY
*• 7 25
“ 8 10
RUTHEREOEUTON
’’ 6 55
“ 8 30
Mil.WOOD
•* 6 35
“ 8 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
’• (t 10
II (HI
THERMAL CITY
•* « (5
’* i» 25
GLEN WOOD
- 5 40
Ar. II 50
MARION
Lv. 5 20 !
P. M.
A. >1. ]
Gaffney Branch.
NOHTH
SOUTH
HOUND.
BOUND.
*F. M
P. M.
Ar. 7 50
BLACKSBURG
Lv. 5 (Hi
•• 7 35
CHEROKEE FALLS
•’ 5 15
Lv. 7 15
GAFFNEY
Ar. 5 35
P. M.
P. M.
- 1 ■ ■■■ - ’ - i —■ -
a ■ - —
Train* north of Camden run dully except
Sunday.
Trains between Charleston and Kingsville
run dally
For Information as to rates. Clyde Line
Royal makes the lood pure,
w holesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
botai oaking po*ora co., new York.
The Gcd of Battle Plainly Seen.
{[People's Advocate.]
Sampson was told to destroy Hat
fleet of Cervera’s and he did the work
thoroughly and well, so well that
there is nothing but third rate gun
boats left in the waters of the western
world to fly the Spanish flag, and the
admiral himself is a prisoner in his
hands. And when we reflect that
every vessel is destroyed and every
man eitlier n prisoner or killed with
a loss of only one man killed and two
wounded, the bund of tiie Goa of Bat
tles is plainly seen in it all.
IOOK OUT for the first signs of
■■ impure blood—Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is your safeguard. It will purify,
enrich and vitalize your BLOOD.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Autotaiatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CondriHed Bchedulf* of UamAtigror Trains. "W-
In Effect .Tuuo 12,1SDS. '
Northbound.
| Ve*.
No. 11 No. 3S
Hally Daily.
No IS Fat.Ml
Ex. I No. 3(3
Sun. 1 Daily.
Lv. Atlanta, C.T.
“ Atlanta, E. T.
“ NorcFo-ss
“ Buford
“ (.THir.osville...
“ Lula
Ar. ComHia
Lv.Mt. Airy
“ Toecoa
“ Westminster
“ Scncia
“ Central
“ Greenville ..
“ fcpurtanburj;.
73J iil]2
HID a 1
1) 12 a
S' 47 »
10 lit a 2 22
*' G a 2 42
1! 07 a OJ
11 It) a
11 30 u
1210 in
12 2 i p
1 1(1 p
1 55 p
3 0J p
00 m
00 p
Si p
15 p
4 35 p
5 35 p
fi 24 p
i istp
7 43 p
8 OSp
8 25 p
8 4Up
11 50
12 50
1 27
2 20
2 40
.
Ar. Asheville
tl OH p!
'.) 45 a
“ Gaffneys
“ Blacksburg..
3 43 p| (3 44 j)
4 (0 p, 7 txi p
7 15 a
. . .
7 85 a
“ King’s Mt...
•uio pj
4 .58 p
7 58 a
“ Gastonia
820 a
Lv. Charlotte
(5 15 o 8 22 n
(1 25 a
A r. G reensboro
0 52 p 10 43 )>
12 10 p
Lv.Gropnsboro..
10 50 p
Ar. Norfolk
! « a
Ar. Danville
11 25 p 11 51 p
i as p
Ar. Richmond ...
(J 40 a 0 40 a
(J 25 p
Ar.Washington .
0 42 a
9 85 p
“ Baltin’ePRR.
8 03 a
Ill 35 p
“ Philadelphia.
h) 15 a
2 50 a
“ New York...
112 43 in
6 23 a
j Fat.Ml Yen. iNo.ll
Southbound. No. 35 No. 37 Daily
Dally. !Daily. I
Lv. N. Y.,]k h. It. 17"15 a - 4 20 pi
“ Philadelphia. I 3 50 a *155 p!
“ Baltimore 10 31 n 1)20 p
“ Waohingtoii. 'll 15 a IQ 43 pj
Lv. Biehmond . 12 ol m 12 Vl at 13 limtj
Lv. Danville
6 15
P
5 50
a
<105 a
Lv. Norfolk
Ar Greensboro .
. ,
10 03
0 50
P
a
Lv. Greensboro.
7 26
P
7(6
u
7 82 u
• • • • a • •
Ar. Charlotte .
10 00
P
9 25
11 50 a
... as •
Lv. Gastonia
10 49
P
12 4(1 p
’’ King's Mt ..
“ Blacdcsburg ..
11 31
P
10 45
H
1 13 p
185 p
... a as*
'* Gtvffneys
11 ill
p It) 58
a
156 p
Lv. Asheville.. .
9 00
p
• •
8 20 n
“ Spartanburg.
12 26
a 11 34
a
2 43 p
“ Greenville....
1 25
la
12 30
p
4 05 p
•NulT^
“ Central
2 30
5lX)p
" Seneca
a
1 83
p
5 2!1 p
“ Westminster.
6 45 p
San.
-iTTTa
« 85 a
“ Toecoa
3 25
a
2 Is
p
6 22 p
Mt. Airy
u Cornelia
..
..
re oo'
p
7 00 p
7 05 p
7 33 P
“ Lula.
4 15
«
3 18
p
0 57 n
“ Gainesville ..
“ Buford
4 35
*
3 37
P
809 p
8 42 p
7 20 a
7 48 a
“ Norcross .
5 25
a
::
9 17 p
8 27 a
Ar. Atlanta, K. T.
« 10
a
4 55
p 10 00 p
9 30 a
Ar. Atlanta. C. T.
5 10
a
3 55
p
9 09 p
880 a
NOBCROSS NOON TRAIN.
Daily Ex cep*
Stir da
7.
1 J5 p
Hulling, etc., eall on local contractliijr uin
iravcJtnir aveiilN of txjih rood*, oi
L. A. EMERSON. T. M.. E. F. GRAY.
S*. C. A ft. H. H.. TratHc Manager.
Charleston. S. O. Cincinnati. Ohio.
H. H LUMPKIN.
Gen'). Freight and Buss. Agent.
Ulackabtrjf, S. C.
,v. Atla. tr., central time
Ar. Nurerosa, eastern ti.ne
Lv. h'orcrosd, eastern time j 2 2(1 p
Ar, Atlanta, central time J. *
"A” a. m. *‘P” p. m. "M” noon. “N" night.
Chesapeake Line Steamer** in daily ncrvica
between Norfolk and Haitiraore.
Non. 37 and.’ft—Dally. Washington and South
western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
aleepiug csr» Iterweon New York and Now Or-
huns, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
ery, and also between New York and Memphis,
▼iaWBsliingtor.,Atlantaand Birmingham. Firsl
ela-s thoroughfare coaches between Washing
ton and Atlanta. Dining ears serve all meale
•u route. Pullman drawing-room sleeping care
between Greenslioro and Norfolk. Close con
Beet Ion at Fnrfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Nos. 35 and L—United Btstes Fast Mall
runs solid between Washington and Now Or
leans, via Souihera Railway, A. A W. P. R. R.,
and L. A N. K. R.. being composed of baggage
car and coaches, through without change for
jtuskengers of all classes. Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between New York and
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a tourist
sleeping car will run through between Wash
ington and Ban Fronnsco without change.
Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between
Ashevide and Atlanta.
Noe. 11,37. 58 and 12—Pnllman sleenRig corf
between Richmond and Charlo. te, vt i loan villa,
southbound Nos. 11 and 37, uorthboutShl Noe.
Mi and 12 ^
FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULP,
Third V P. A Gen. Mgr., Traffic M'g’r.
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. OL
W. A. TURK, t*. H. HARDWICK.
Gen l Pass. Ag t , Ass’1 Gen’1 Pass. Ag’t.,
Wiu.iiuiai.un It Q Atlanta, ta^