The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, July 28, 1898, Image 4
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THE LEPGEIl: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 28, 1898.
Tn re i >oick.
Ji.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY TIIT'RSPAY UY
Ed. H. DeCamp.
The Ledger is not responsible for
tbe 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nish their name, not for publication,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.
A.11 correspondence should be ad-
iressed to Ed. H. DeCamp. Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
H one cent a word.
Reading notices will bo published
at 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.
Parties wishing the address of
their paper changed to another post-
office must give the name of the
office where they have been getting it
as well as the one where they want it
changed to.
CANDIDATES AND VOTERS.
The county campaign meetings will
now soon commence, and the can
didates and the voters will be brought
face to face. During these meetings,
as indeed during the whole campaign,
there are certain obligations resting
upon both candidates and voters,
which cannot be ignored without vio
lating the high behests of a civilized
manhood and descending to the low
plane of the boor and the blackguard.
The voters owe the candidates a re
spectful and attentive hearing. The
right of the candidate to demand this
is in strict accordance with every
principle of free government and of
even-handed justice between man and
man.
It is the duty of the voter also to
weigh well the candidates merits and
demerits, to banish all prejudices
from his mind, and to do some can
did, impartial thinking before he
makes up his mind as to how he will
cast his vote. The greatest need of
to-day in South Carolina politics—a
need to which all other needs are sec
ondary and tributary—is honest,
capable, broad-minded, patriotic men
in office. Nine-tenths of our political
troubles have sprung up and borne
their legitimate fruit, because there
were few such men in office. We
have hud in u great measure the reign
of the demagogue, the political wire
pullers, the unscrupulous hypocrite,
skillful to play on tl c prejudices and
passions of the people, reckless of
mischief, blind to every principle of
honor, and recognizing no law and
harboring no motive except that
which prompted him to seek his own
aggrandizement and glorification.
Surely his reign is past and the
time has come when the intelligence,
good sense, and manhood of the peo
ple will assert themselves, and de
mand that true and good men shall
be honored with office.
Again, people have no right to im
pose on a man because he is a can
didate. His candidacy in no wise
abstracts from his rights as a man
and a citizen. There are people
who will take advantage of a man’s
candidacy to ply him with subscrip
tions for contributions to all sorts of
enterprises in which he cun he sup
posed to have no personal interest;
to badger and hunter him in public
meetings merely to show what liber
ties they can take with a man who is
anxious for votes; and to say and do
many things to him which they
would not dare to say and do to a
man who has no aspirations for office.
No high-minded, honorable man will
stoop to such conduct, for it is both
cowardly and mean.
Then be sure that you do not full
out with your neighbor and think
and say hard things of him on ac
count of some candidate who person
ally cares not the snap of his finger
for either one of you. There are
men in this country to-day whose
friendship has been broken up and
who are cherishing for each other an
imosities that will endure through
life, and all because they did not see
alike *n regard to some candidate
and each exercised his right as a
freeman and voted for the man of his
choice. In ail probability the candi
date who consciously or unconsciously
caused the split between them,
would not know them if he were to
meet them, and would consider it be
neath his dignity to pull one of them
out of a mud hole if he were to find
him lying Hat of his back in it in the
middle of the road. When men who
are naturally friends, fall out upon
such grounds and become enemies for
life, they ought tach to he made to
wear a placard over the part of the
body in which tho rancor is supposed
to dwell, bearing the label,
#****-«**« *****«■*#*######*<*-** *
| COMPOUND TRIPLE EX- %
* TRACT OF PURE, UNA- *
Adulterated, double *
$ AND TWISTED FOLLY. *
* *
#*#**•» •s**********************
Finally, voters, see to it that good
order and good behavior are main
tained at the campaign meetings.
You owe this to the candidates, to
yourselves and to the honor of the
county. If there should he a man at
one of these meetings who should so
far forget the respect due to his fel
low man us to willfully disturb the
proceedings, then he shows plainly
that no respect is due him, and he
should be put out of the crowd and
punished for his insolence.
On the other hand, the rule that
binds the people to good behavior, is
equally, if not more strongly binding
on the candidates. Let the candi
dates argue public questions as much
as they please, but let them do it in
the spirit of fairness and forbearance.
When a candidate comes down to
mud-slinging and personal abuse, ho
has abandoned argument, yielded to
his opponent the point at issue, de
scended below the plane of a gentle
man, and is no longer entitled to the
respect of his hearers. He, too.
should be put out of the crowd and
indicted for disturbing a public as
sembly.
The candidate who strives to arouse
prejudices and passion, to array one
class of our people against another,
one locality against another locality,
is traveling with a more cowardly
step along tho same road. He is
conscious of extreme personal weak
ness and he hopes io arouse a blind,
unreasoning power that will be
strong enough to carry him into of
fice. A man whose mind is not
broad enough to spread over a little
county like Cherokee and grasp it as
a unit, and whose heart is not large
enough to afford a lodgement for
trutli and fairness and justice, isn’t
fit to lead a Hock of sheep nor to fig
ure at a dance of monkeys.
Gentlemen, candidates for the
Senate and House of Representatives,
the people want to know and ought to
know where you stand on two of the
most important questions to come be
fore the next Legislature, Prohibi
tion and the State Colleges. Give
them this information fairly and
squarely, and stand strictly on the
merits of your judgment.
Gentlemen, candidates for the
county offices, the people want to
know only of your competency, hon
esty and worthiness. Convince them
of these by all fair and honorable
means and then leave them to decide
the matter of votes, while you rest
on your independent manhood.
Candidates, voters, gentleman, all,
heed our requests and warnings and
we shall have an ideal campaign and
take a long step forward toward a
lofty citizenship and a high-toned
manhood.
and wide, so that they can never be
gathered up and reunited.
Tell it not in Gath ; publish it not
in the streets of As'.celon; lest the
daughters of the Philistines rejoice,
lest the daughters of tho uncircum-
cised triumph.
BROKEN FRIENDSHIP.
••Alas! they litui been frtenrlB in youth,
11 ut winsiK-ritiK tongues can poison tnilh,
Andronsianey lives In realms above.
Ami life is tuorny am! youth is vain,
Ami to he wroth with one we loye
Doth work like madness in the brain.”
On no other hypothesis than
“madness in the brain,’’ can we ac
count for tho many ugly, yet in
spite of their ugliness, exceedingly
interesting things that Larry Gantt,
the peerless editor of the Piedmont
Headlight, and Senator Archer, can
didate for Governor and an “Israelite
in whom there is no guile,’’ are say
ing about each other. In the ebulli
tions of the aforesaid madness,
“Each speaks words of high disdain.
An insult to his heart's best brother,
And they’ve parted, ne'er to meet again.”
The editor so far forgets himself as
to declare there isn’t money enough
in the United States to buy the pro
ducts of his pen; and tho Senator in
his righteous indignation throws out
decided hints that tho editor's words
have not been moulded in strict ac
cordance with the eternal principles
of truth, and that he, the Senator,
must be excused from condescending
to notice either tho words or their
author, plainly intimating that he
could not do so without moral con
tamination and a sacrifice of self rc-
« /
epect.
And so they stand apart “like cliffs
that have been rent asunder, while a
dreary sea now flows between.”
Friendship born in mutual confidence,
tried in the furnace of mutual sacri
fice, and sanctified by a common de
votion to the rights of the oppressed
and a common suffering in the holy
cause of reform, has been rudely
severed, and “neither frost nor
thunder shall do away with that
which hath been.” Whispering ton
gues have poisoned truth, and love’s
strong chain has been broken and its
bright links have been scattered far
OUR POSITION.
The Ledger has so often alluded
to tho fact that it is not in politics
that any reference to that fact at
this time may seem superfluous.
However, we wish to make ourselves
quite clear on one point. It has been
intimated to us that certain candi
dates intended conducting a campaign
in which their chief aim was to en
deavor to create a dissention between
the town and the country. In
plainer words, an effort would be
made to inflame the prejudices o f
the country People against Gaffney.
Every inteMigent person is aware
that such methods would be disrep
utable. We trust no man who has
offered himself for office in this
county is so mean and cowardly as
to adopt such a method. We wish to
be perfectly fair to all and we will be
fair to all b^t we serve notice that
should any man attempt such poli
tics as indicated, The Ledger will
take a hand in the campaign. Our
mission is to do what good we can for
tho sake of humanity, to use our ef
forts in the upbuilding of the people
of both town and country and in the
discharge of that duty we will not
mildly submit to an outrage being
perpetrated upon the people.
We do not do this simply for Gaff
ney’s sake but for the sake of our
people. We would just as readily
state our position as being tho same
were it indicated that an attempt
would be made to create a prejudice
against our sister city—Blacksburg—
or any particular section of the
county.
We sincerely trust there will be no
occasion for us to say anything fur
ther along this line, hut hope that
tho campaign in Cherokee will be
conducted upon a high plane and
that each candidate will solicit votes
upon his own individual worth and
not sling mud at his opponent or try
to create a factional foeling between
the town and country.
IRBY AND THE DYSPENSARY.
Ex-Senator Irby, while defending
some dispensary violators before the
court at Laurens, took occasion to re
flect pretty severely on the dispen
sary laws and those charged with
their enforcement. Dispensary con
stables shot down innocent citizens
and went unpunished; dispensers
were continually being detected in
shortages to large amounts and not
one of them hud even been tried, but
if u poor ignorant negro or white man
were caught selling a half pint, he
was made to feel the utmost rigors of
the law; and perhaps a good deal
more along the same lino. A dispen
sary constable present, feeling per
sonally and officially aggrieved, un
dertook to relieve his feelings and up
hold the honpr of tho dispensary in
true dispensary style, with the genu
ine dispensary pistol. But by
standers interfered and prevented the
usual result, and the cx-Senator lives
to light another day.
Tho charges made by Irby, while
intended, no doubt, primarllj- to
arouse the sympathies of the jury for
his client, are just. Tho cases of em
bezzlement among tho dispensers
have been numerous, and if there has
been a single indictment, we have not
heard of it.
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
It is probable that for fifty years
past there has not been such ideal
weather on crops as we have hud since
the middle of June. With just
enough rain and just enough sun
shine and just enough heat, the
weather could not have been better
adapted to vegetation if it had been
made to order. The result is that
the prospect at this time for heavy
crops is perhaps hotter than it has
been since 1840. The favorable con
ditions seem to have been general,
and the result indicated will be tre
mendous crops of corn and cotton.
PEACE.
As wo go to press on Wednesday,
the dispatches come that Spain has
sued for peace directly to President
McKinley, through the French Am
bassador, M. Cambon. No specific
t/rms are suggested, hut there is no
doubt of the fact. Gen. Horace Por
ter, it is understood, will conduct
negotiations for the United States.
Gen Miles has landed on Porto Rico
after a sharp skirmish with a party of
Spaniards who disputed tho landing.
It is to be hoped that no more battles
will be fought.
WAR NOTES.
The Second Regiment of South
Carolina Volunteers is still in embryo.
Recruiting officers are doing their
best, but still the men do not come.
It is announced that 7<K) men are yet
lacking to make the completemeTit.
There is not much enthusiasm among
our people over the war.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Confederate Veterans at the
reunion in Atlanta passed patriotic
resolutions pledging their hearty
support to the Government, and
President McKinley has written an
eloquent rejoinder to Gen. Gordon,
expressing his appreciation and grat
itude. It seerns that the war of the
sixties is at last about to close in a
war with Spain.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. N. G. Gonzales, editor of the
State, has been giving his paper some
vivid pen pictures of army life in
Cuba. As Mr. Gonzales is on the
ground, his pictures may be regarded
as original copies and true to life.
Thus viewed, they will not be likely
to draw many of the unambitious
and indolent to the scenes which
they represent.
Gen. Miles is collecting his forces
before Porto Rico, and will attack
the place with an army of 40,000
men. As there are only about 0,000
Spaniards thought to be there. Gen.
Miles will have a fine opportunity to
display his generalship and replace
the faded laurels won at Fort Muuroe
in his youth, with fresh wreaths,
which we hope will exhale a more
agreeable odor.
The latest news from Madrid is to
the effect that the peace sentiment is
growing and rapidly taking shape.
Great satisfaction is expressed at the
growing dissensions between the
Cubans and the United States au
thorities. A correspondent says he
can hear on all sides: “If we must
lose Cuba, it is better that the
Island bo annexed by America, be
cause the traitors would thereby be
punished and the enormous Spanish
interests in the Island would be pro
tected.”
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is said that the Spaniards will
court martial Gen. Toral for surren
dering Santiago. They claim that he
was not authorized to surrender
troops that were not under his imme
diate command, and s3t:ne of the
commanders of these troops refuse
to comply with his agreement. We
suppose it will make but little differ
ence with Shafter and his men,
whether these outlying detachments
comply or not, us it will take but a
little time to use some other argu
ments which will be infallible and
most convincing.
♦ ♦ +
The first South Carolina Regiment
is winning laurels in drills, reviews,
and other military exercises in the
big camp at Chickamaugau. In
point of discipline, efficiency and
general soldierly qualities, it has
been pronounced second by Gen.
Sanger in the whole army. It is now
jubilant over the early prospect of
going to I’orto Rico. It is all right,
boys, to be merry and to outshine
the other boys on Snodgrass Hill,
but when you go to I’orto Rico your
merry days will he over, and you’ll
begin to learn what soldiers are made
for. ,
Aotordixg to official reports from
Gen. Shafter and the Surgeon General,
tho yellow fever hi s not yet made
much headway among our soldiers in
Cuba. It is still, however, a menace
and a fearful probability. It remains
to be seen whetner science will ho
able to meet it on its own soil and
baffle it of its prey, or whether It will
elude the light of science and march
forth in darkness conquering and to
conquer. In the meanwhile other
fevers are attacking the soldiers to
an extent that is becoming alarming,
and Gen. Shafter reported on the 21th
inst., 396 new cases. A kind peculiar
to Cuba, culled dengue fever, is quite
prevalent. To the soldiers who die
of these strange fevers, it will matter
very little, what may be their color,
whether yellow, black or white.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Every thing that we have learned
since the war began in Cuba has con
firmed tho opinion we had of the
Cubans at the start, that is that they
are in the main, a degraded, demor
alized, unreliable set, Inefficient as
soldiers and incapable of stable citi
zenship. Our soldiers there seem to
have a profound contempt for them,
and they in turn seem to have no
use for our soldiers, except so far as
clothing and rations go. Gen. Garci/.,
who commanded a force of Cubans
and made a little show of faint
hearted and half-handed co-operation
in tho attack on 8)M|wgo, is report
ed to be in high dut^t., i with Gen.
Shafter, because the latter did not
give him a conspicuous place in the
ceremonies attending the surrender,
nor consult him in regard to the gov
ernment of the captured city. Ac
cording to one report, lie wrote a
scorching letter to Gen fihafter, sent
in his resignation to the Cuban au
thorities, attempted to disband his
forces, and made an all-round fool of
himself, generally. According to
other reports, the letter was forged
by a newspaper correspondent and
Garcia isn’t half the fool that he is
represented to be. It is certain,
however, that the Cubans have little
appreciation of the services of our
army and that our government is go
ing to have any amount of trouble
with them.
Powell Pencilings.
(Correspondence of The I.edger.)
Powell, July 2G.—Rev. F.C. Hick
son filled his last regular appoint
ment at Macedonia.
Spain has not as yet expressed her
opinion as to how she likes our way
of remembering the Maine.
It strikes corncracker that Cervera
could have spent a pleasanter sum
mer by sailing to Alaska and buying
a Klonkike mining claim.
Unless the Spaniards hurry up and
greatly improve their gunnery, Uncle
Sam’s specialists in gunshot wounds
will have a sinecure.
E. P. Richards and \V. D. Byars
went to the county seat a few days
ago on business.
\V. T. Horton went to Cowpens
recently on business.
\V. I). Byars went to Cowpens yes
terday on business.
Crops are fine, indeed, com is
good and cotton is just but of sight.
Tho Sunday school Union of the
Northern Section of the Broad River
Baptist Association will convene
with tho Macedonia church next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday.
J. Gardner is teaching the Thickety
Mountain school, and Acum Stacy
the Macedonia school.
E. C. Moore and family visited M.
S. Swofford’s one day last week.
Misses Annie and Bertha Rich
ards are visiting relatives and friends
at Henrietta. N. C., this week.
J. S. Gardner, of Martinsville, vis
ited our section Saturday and Sun
day.
Nathan Moore is visiting relatives
at Fairmount this week.
I). G. Price is on the sick list.
Corncracker.
Perhaps you have made
up your mind to take
Royal makes the lood pure,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROVAL CAKING POWCtR CO., NEW YORK.
A Card.
To the Voters of Cherokee Co :
Owing to the attention necessary to
be given my business 1 had decided
to withdraw from the race for County
Supervisor, but owing to recent de-
veiopements and the urgent request
of many friends I have determined to
make the race and respectfully solicit
the support of the voters, promising,
if elected, to use my earnest endeav
ors to promote the best interest of i
the whole people of the county.
Respectfully,
J. V. NYhelchkll.
MOOD’S Sarsaparilla is the One
■■ True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thorn
sands its great merit Is KNOWN/
A. N. wooa
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Bujsand sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
::
Condensed Schedule of I’assenser TrfctM.
la Effect June l:.',
Northbound.
I Vet*. No 18 rut.Ml
No.l” No. 38 e*. \«, 38
Daily Daily. Sun. Dallyl ,
1
(•r
this summer. * y?
Then look for /ynSk si 7
this picture on
the wrapper, a
man with a big
fistf on his back.
Do not let anyone talk to y|
you of something “ just
as good.”
When you want cod
liver oil and the hypo-
phosphites you want the
very best. You will find
them in only one place,
Scott’s Emulsion.
There is no other emul
sion like it; none other
does the same w'ork; and
no other has the same
record of cures.
All Druggists, 50c. and $i. ,
Scott & Bow me, Chemists, N. Y.
Lv.
Atlanta, C.T.
1
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Atlanta, K.T.
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No. S3 No. 37. Daily
Daily. DmUv. I
6 37 a
: 9 45 a
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7 15 a
7 35 a
7 68 a
8.20 a
9 25 a
1310 r>
1 83 T>
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9 35 p
11 35 r>
2 38 a
B 33 a
Lv. .V V., P. r. R. 13 15 H. 4 ;» p[
" Philadelphia | 3 60 a 6 65 p|
“ Baltimore. 0 !il n 0 30 p;
“ t\ M-ht!liCt<>’ 'll 15 " 10 4.1 p
£7. Richmond 13 01 m 13 01 ut 13 lout
Lv. DHiivllle
Lv. Norfolk
Ar. Greensboro
« 15
OMo River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T l META RLE of the < Uiio River ami < hurles
ton Hallway Cdnipany. eonjunelljr with
the South riiroiiim uuti <it*or*rhi Kauroiul.
KCHElH’l.U in ctfcct May Hith. IMis.
Lv Greensboro 7 J<1
Ar. Clisrlotts 10 00
Lv. UHStonis .... 10 40
“ Kin/s ftlt
“ Blacksburg .'1131
" UiWTueys ... 11 40
NOMTii
nor nt>.
Eastern Time.
0,1
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P.
7 10
I) on
10 10
M.
13 (ft
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M.
(S. e. &. c.)
CHARI.E-'lt'N
HR \M 1IVILI.K
KINGSVILLE
((>. R. .V C.»
CAMDEN
KEKSHAW
LAM ASTER
CATAU R \ JI M TION
ROCK 1111 I.
tOltkMLLE
BLACKSHRUG
KARLS
I’ATTEKHON Sl’RINGS
SHELBY
lath.more
MOOKKSHOKO
HENRIETTA
FOREST CITY
RETHEREORDToN
Mil.Wool'
GOLDEN VALLEY.
THERMAL CITY
GLENWOOD
MARION
UArMKY llllAMM.
mti'TH
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P. M.
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Lv.
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nof M>,
SOl'TH
aoi'MD.
RLACKSRERO
CHEROKEE FALLA
GAFFNEY
Lv.
Ar.
P.
M.
5 tV
5 15
5 .i5
M.
P. M.
Ar. 7 50
•• 7 35
Ly. 7 15
p. a.
Trains north of Camden run dully excwpt
* Trains tint ween Charleston and KlngsYlllo
run dally. , ,,
For Inrnruiathm us to rates. Clyde Line
Mailing, ete.. 0*11 on loesl eontr'ieUntr und
truveiini: aiients of Isith roods, til
L. A. KMEItnoN. T. M., E F.ORAY.
S. C. & (V li. R.. Truffle Manager.
Churlesle;:. H. C. CliurlntiuO. Ohio.
S. R Ll’Mt'KIN.
Qeu'l. Freight and I'ass. Agent.
Blacksburg. K. C.
Lv Asheville. . 9 00
" RpartanbnrK
“ Ur mvllle.. .
“ Central
“ Renee* .. 2 30
•* WvstmiHster
“ Toccoa ... 3
“ Ml. Alny
“ Cornelia...
“ Lula .
“ Gainesville
•* Buford
“ Noreross 5 25
Ar. Atlanta. K T. 0 10
Ar. Atlanta. C. T. 5 10
NoRcuoSf, Noon Train
Dully Excep‘ Ste duv
I7r. Atlanta, central time
Ar. Norcvosa, eastern time
Lv. S'lircross, eastern time
-p
5 50
a
0 05 a
10 00
P
|
...
0 60
a
7 05
a
7 S3 a
p
9 35
a
11 so a
p
13 40 j.
..
1 13 J.
P
1U 43
11
1 3.i p
I>
10 5H
a
13i» p
P
8 30 u
B
n 34
a
2 43 p
a 13 30
p
406 p
5 Ol p
133
p
5 23 j.
... .
5 46 p
a
3 18
p
0 22 p
7 00 ji
f3 00
i'
7 03 p
a 3 14
p
;::3 p
ft
3 87
p
8 00 J*
8 43 p
8 57
7 a)
7 48
917 p 8 37
IC 4 65 p 1000 p 030
a 3 65 ji 9 00 pi 830
“llTaTl
J
4 30 p
. 1 3 30 p
“A” *. tu. "P 1 * p. m. “M” noon, ‘‘t?’’night!
Ar. Atlanta, central tin e
a
Chesapeake Liue steamers lu daily service
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nee. 87 and db—Daily. W asliington and South-
West era Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping cars between New York and New Or-
pans, via Washington, Atlanta and IJnutgoin-
erv, and also between Ne
ew York and Memphio,
andHlrmingtiain. Fir**
class thoroughtaru couches between Washing-
d*
YlaWashtngton.Atlanta and Birmingham
j coaches between Wa
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all mea'
rn route. Puiliuaudrn*uia room slueningear*
l-et ween Greensboro and Norfolk. Close oo*
Beet ion at Porfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT
arriving there in time for breakfast.
Noe. 85 and a8-Unlted• Mates Taat Mail
runs ail Id between Washington and Now O^
lennn, Yta Bouihern Railway. A. W. P. B. It.,
and L. A S. K. H . being comnoiod of baggag*
car and eoaehea, through without change for
piuwongers of all class** Pullman drawing
room Meeplng car* between New York ana
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery.
I leaving Washington each Wednesday, a tonrie*
aleeping car will run through Irntwoen Wash
ington and ban Pranetsco without chang*.
Pullman Drawing-Room Bleeping Cars batweon
Asheville and Atlanta.
Nos. 11, »7. M and 12—Pullman sleeping car*
between Richmond and Cherlo te. vlt I)anvill«,
southbound Noe. 11 and 37. northbound No*.
Bh and 12
FRANK 8. GANNON, J. M.CITLP,
Third V P. At Gen. Mgr.. Truffle JtVr.
W ashington, D. O. Washington, I*, a
W A TL'HK, K H. HA KDW ICK.,
Gcn'l Pass. Ag’t , Aoa'tGeu’I Pane. Ag%
/