The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 11, 1898, Image 4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., AUGUST 11. 1808.
TL'IIIC L,EU>G:Ea*.
$1.00 per Year.
PUBLISHED EVEKY THITRSDAY BY
Ed. H. DeCamp.
The Ledger is not responsible for
♦he views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do rot contri
bute regular news letters imtst fur
bish their name, not for publication,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 bo ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Curds of t hanks will be published
rt one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
ten cents n line each insertion.
IMPORTANT.
vVatch 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.
SHORT SPEECHES.
In the State campaign the candi
dates for Governor are limited in
their speeches to fifteen minutes,
and all the other candidates to five
minutes each. Every candidate
complains that it is impossible for
him to discuss any important ques
tion or to do himself half justice in
the short time allowed him, and
many people and some of the news
papers say the complaint is just.
Now, we hold if a man has anything
to say and knows how to say it, he
can say a great deal in fifteen, yes,
even in five minutes. Nay* more,
the man who is capable of putting
thoughts into “words that burn.”
does not need nor want more than
fifteen and often not five minutes on
the greatest occasion. W. J. Bryan
won the nomination for the presi
dency of the United States by a
speech of not more than fifteen min
utes’ length, before the Chicago con
vention. At the famous trial of the
Seven Bishops in the reign of king
James the second—a trial which
constitutes a noted epoch in English
history—after the great lawyers had
pleaded for hours and days, both for
the prosecution and defense, an ob
scure young lawyer named John
Somers closed for the defense in a
speech exactly five minutes long by
the watch, and the brilliant historian,
Macauley says, “when he took his
seat his reputation as tne first law
yer in England was firmly establish
ed.”
That speech may be said to have
raised John 'Somers to the peenjge,
made him Lord High Chancellor of
England, and sent his name ringing
down the ages as one of the greatest
men that his country ever produced.
It is a fact that the vital points of
the ablest and most elaborate dis
courses, political, theological, or
forensic, can be condensed into a
few sentences, and tiiose sentences
uttered in a few minutes. All the*
rest of the discourse besides these
points, is nothing but “sound and
fury signifying nothing.” It is a
fact, too, that condensation in
thought increases strength just as
condensation of liquids and gases
increases consistency and tension.
We suppose that it would astonish
our candidates for Governor if some
man should step forth at one of their
campaign meetings and in a few min
utes’ speech capture the whole
crowd, and in a few such speeches
the whole State with the Governor’s
office and all it contains. Yet un
der certain conditions there have
been, and there probably are now,
men who ccu’.d do it.
£ . ■
WATER! WATER! WATER!
We are told that an intelligent
engineer has Recently made a partial
survey of our town and surrounding
localities, and has announced it
practical and easy to establish a
system of water-works which will
supply the town with an abundance
of pure water at moderate cost.
Let this enterprise engage at once
the earnest attention of our town
council and all good citizens. If
there is one need pressing upon the
town at this time more heavily than
another, It is water, pure water, and
plenty of it. Every day’s delay in
securing it is a day of danger; every
dollar invested in it. is an invest
ment In health, comfort, and huppi-
ness—a stock of treasures compared
with which stocks of merchandise,
cotton mills and land estate all
shrink into insignlficence.
With an abundant supply of water
the means will be at hand of protec
tion against tire, and Gaffney will be
prepared to resist the two great ene
mies of every town, fire and pesti-
Icrce. It is high time our people
were aroused from their dream of
false security. Pestilence is lurking
near, and the match is already made
which may start a conflagration that
will destroy property representing
money enough to build an aqueduct
from the Blue llidge and wash the
whole town into Broad river.
THE COURT HOUSE.
Judge Townsend has reached his de
cision in the court house and jail
question, and in accordance
with that decision the right of the
county commissioners to accept the
offer of the town of the present court
house and a lot for the jail in liqui
dation of the $15,000 bond, is estab
lished. As the commissioner^ had
already agreed to accept the offer in
case their right to do so were estab
lished by the courts, the whole mat
ter may be regarded as settled.
Whatever a few captious individ
uals have thought or may still think,
their has been nothing but plain,
honest business dealing in the whole
matter, and we believe that the sen
sible, thinking people of the county
will generally be not only satisfied
but pleased with tiie settlement, as
the county certainly gets more than
was promised it, and the town is re
lieved of an obligation that might
have hampered it in years to come.
It looks like a pity to spoil the
ammunition of some of our aspiring
politicians, but we advise them to
fire blank cartridges for awhile.
They will make just as loud a noise
as loaded ones, with the unmeasura-
ble advantage that they will do no
mischief.
Read the racy letter of Warden
Baker on this subject, to be found
on another page.
ONE OF A TRIO.
A writer in a Northern paper un
dertakes to vindicate President Mc
Kinley, Secretary Alger, and Gen-
Miles against all criticism by giving
the war record of each. According
to this writer Gen. Miles, though
without a military education, was a
shining star in the war against tiie
South, that vied in brilliancy with
that of Grant, and Sherman and Han
cock. It is strange that the confed
erates never heard of Gen. Miles
until after the war was over and he
turned up at Fort Monro* as the
persecutor of Jefferson Davis. It is
especially strange, since according
to this writer he smote the confed
erates hip and thigh on all proper
occasions, having so iiUie regard for
the proprieties of one occasion as to
rout and capture three hundred of
them with only ninety men. Bully
for Gen. Miles. But didn’t the writer
get his figures mixed? Or periiaps
ho was writing a novel. In a novel
numbers dont amount to much.
One man can run fifty men, if nec
essity demand, just as easily as fifty
men run one. If our writer is
writing truth, then he proves beyond
all question that “truth is stranger
than fiction.”
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
It was announced a week ago that
those troublesome “restrictions” with
which enlistment had been hampered
had all been removed, and that there
would now bo no difficulty in raising
the Second Regiment. But the reg
iment is still in embryo. The Co
lumbia State is growing desperate
and declares that if the regiment is
not raised it will bo wor£e than war.
Perhaps the astute mind of the
State can trace relations that are for
ever bidden from the perceptions of
duller intellects. We confess that
when we attempt to find in a failure
to raise troops after a war is virtually
over and there is no immediate pros
pect of another one, evils us big as
those of war, we are conscious of a
considerable strain on our feeble
mental resources. Perhaps the
State has never seen actual war—only
road of it and its glories.
It is the opinion of several news
papers that the race for Governor bus
narrowed lown to Ellerbe and Feath-
erstone, that is. the issue is between
the dispensary and prohibition.
The opinions of newspapers, however,
in regard to elections are about on u
par with their opinions in regard to
the future price of cottifn. We think
the prohibition committee of this
county have made a mistake in se
lecting so many different men to
speak for them in the county cam
paign, and perhaps a mistake in se
lecting all preachers. One good
earnest man would do more effective
work than so many different ones,
and there uio moral questions that u
non professional can discuss more
influentially than a preacher.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Tub melon crop is* enormous.
There are wagon loads of them on the
streets at all hours of the clay, and
no doubt there would be many more,
if the market were not glutted.
With a few nickJes a man can buy
more melons than he could raise in a
good sized patch in an ordinary year.
It used to be thought that a good ripe
watermelon would not hurt any body
and doctors would allow their pa
tients to eat watermelon when all
ordinary food was forbidden. But
witli improved tasce and an increase
of comforts and luxuries, our stom
achs have become more fastidious,
and there are many people row who
cannot eat watermelons without de
cided injury.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The dignified Editor of the Caro
lina Spartan a short while ago rose
to remark that the race between Mj- V
Austell and Col. Camp for Auditor ofc
Cherokee county is the slowest rac^
on record, each running as he is on
one leg. We wish to remind our
facetious contemporary that he must
not allow himself to be deceived by
appearances. We have three candi
dates running for county offices, and
all three of them can muster only one
pair and a half of legs. Yet they
can out run any three men with
their full complement of six legs
that the Editor of the Spartan can
produce in his county. Let him
trot out his three bipeds, against
Austell, Camp and Jolly, if he dares.
The editorial writer of this paper
expects to be absent from Gaffney
for the greater part of two or three
weeks to come, and during his ab
sence he will leave his page in the
hands of the facile and many-sided
manager and local editor, who will,
like a Roman Consul “see that the
public suffer no detriment.” The
editor may send a letter or two to
keep friendship from growing cold.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Pay no heed to the mean, low,
dirty braggart who would endeavor
to have you believe that every man
who lives within the corporate limits
ofatownisthe enemy of the man
wiio lives without those limits. It is
a coward who would pursue such
tactics and such a man is beneath
the respect of any honest man, be
he ever so humble.
To the candidates we would say:
“Be brave and honest. If you can
not reach the goal to which you as
pire by using honorable means it
were better you go down to defeat
and oblivion than to reach that goal
by foul and dishonest methods. Be
men under all circumstances and do
not let your ambition for office lead
you to betray > <ur manhood.
The Columbia State complains
that the country press has not, as a
rule, sufficiently urged enlistment.
We confess we have not urged en
listment. We did not intend to go
to the war as long as wo could keep
from it and wo do not propose urging
other folks to do what wo do not
want to do ourselves.
We congratulate our esteemed
young friend, Mr. Clyde R. Hoey,
of the Cleveland Star, on his nomi
nation for the State Legislature by
the Democrats of bis county. We
predict his election and feel sure he
will make a record cf which both he
and his county may he proud.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Si’ARTAxr.rRG county claims to
have furnished ‘JS9 men to the array
besides Capt. Heuneman’s company
of colored troops, and now Capt.
Dean is raising another whole com
pany in the town and county. Well
done for Spartanburg.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Greenwood Journal has enter-
red its fifth year with bright pros
pects for the future. We wish it
many years of usefulness and trust
both it and the gallant town it so
well represents may live long and
prosper.
The man who would sell his vote
for a drink of whiskey ora barbecue
ticket should be disfranchised. Such
a citizen is not worthy of citizenship.
Let the yeomanry of Cherokee be
yeomanry indeed.
Don't allow your vote to be bought
with a barbecue dinner or a drink of
whiskey. If you must sell yourself
demand a price worth something.
$ioo Reward, $ jo.
Th(> wuders of tills paper will he pleased to
learn t hat there Is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has l**en able to cure In all
Itsstajres and that Is Catarrh. HairhCatarrh
Cure Is the only positive cuw now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh Ih-Iiij,' a
constitutional disease, require* a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cuw is
t.iken Internally, actliiu directly u|>on the
hlood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby desiroyliar 1 ho foundation of the
disease, and irtvtinr the patient strength by
bulldiriir up the constitution and assisting
nature In (loiuK Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative nowors
that they offer One Hundred Dollar* for any
case that It falls to cure. Hend for list of
Testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold hy Drumrlsts. 75e.
Hall’s Family Fills arc the best.
PRESS OPINION.
The South Carolina troops have
been ordered to join Genera! Left and
they are happy. If anybody in the
world can fight it will be the 1’al-
icetto hoys under such a man as
Lee.—Saluda Advocate.
¥ ¥
¥
When contemplating the scenes at
the campaign meetings recently held
we feel half-way inclined to para
phrase the familiar quotation and
make it read: “A dearth of reason
and the How of billingsgate.”—Edge-
litdd Monitor.
* *
*
The State Alliance meeting a few
days ago was edimly attended and the
order, we are sorry to see, is probably
on its last legs. The Freeman pre
dicted just this state of affairs a few
years ago when the Alliance went into
the hands of polit'cal bosses.—Sum
ter Freeman.
* ¥
*
In peace as in war the sensational
daily newspapers are a long way
ahead of the government. Only the
barest outlines of negotiations have
been touched with Spain and it will
be weeks yet before any substantial
progress is made toward the desired
end.—Aiken Journal and Review.
* *
*
There was as much politics at Tir-
zah this year as usual, no doubt; but
if any slates were agreed upon, they
are not necessarily so sure of being
preserved whole as has been the case
in former years. The old slate busi
ness seems to have about played out.
The people are on to the racket.—
Yorkville Enquirer.
Condensed History of the Spanish War.
[New York Journal.]
Hostilities begun. April 21. 1898.
Peace proposal accepted August 2,
1898.
Number of days of actual war, 103.
Cost in lives to Spain, about 11.-
000 killed. (No officical report of
Spanish casualties published.)
Cost to the United States, about
253 men killed and about. 1,334 men
wounded.
What we lost: The Maine, with
260 men.
What Spain lost: Montejo's fleet,
Cervera’s fleet, Cuba. Porto Rico, one
of the Ludroncs and possibly the
Philippines.
Strength of the United States army
when war was declared 27,532 men.
Strengtli now, 278,500 men.
Strength of the United States navy
when war was declared: Battle
ships and cruisers, 14; monitors, 19;
unarmnred steel vessels. 16; gun
boats, 19; torpedo boats, 23.
Strength now. Battle ships and
cruisers. 30; monitors, 19; unannored
steel vessels. 31; gun bouts, 25; tor
pedo boats, 25; special craft, 45.
—— —• •-
To the Pubfic.
To those of the public iiaving busi
ness in my < ffice I desire to say that
at any time if I should not be pres
ent when they call my deputized
clerk, Mr. J.C. Hollis, will take
pleasure in attending to their wants.
During the campaign I shall be
absent some time and yet 1 cannot
be away as much as I would like.
The approaching term of court wi;l
necessitate my being in my office a
portion of my timeuioi 1 desire to
say to ray friends that should I fail
to reach them before election it will
be because the duties of my office will
be of such a nature us to detain me.
Thanking you for your past support
and soliciting your votes on the 30th.
I am, Yours truly,
J. Eft Jefferies.
*v*w**»SrS<-N^*v*v*v*<
BOW are the chil- ' -
dren this summer?
Are they doing
well? Do they
get all the benefit they
should from theii food?
Are their cheeks and lips
of good color? And are
they hearty and robust in
every way?
>
i
If not, thoa give them
Scott’s Emulsion
of cod liver oil voith bypo-
phosphites, *
It never fails to build
up delicate boydend gfrls.
It gives them more flesh
and better blood.
• It is just so with the
baby also. A little Scott’s
Emulsion, three or four
times a day, will make
the thin baby plump and
►prosperous. 11
Furnishes the
young body with
just tne material
necessary for
growing bones
and nerves.
AU Druggists, «>c. and ft.
Scott A Bowne, chsmists, N. Y.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
A Card.
Gahxey, Aug. 8, 1898.
To the Voters of (Jherokbkcoi xty :
Hearing that eoure parties are cir
culating u report that I wa.s going to
withdraw from the race for Sheriff
1 take this method of informing the
public that I am not. I am in the
fight to a finish. Home one put out
that report just before the last elec-
| tion and I did not hear of it until
since I have been out on this canvass.
I hope that the good people of this
county will not pay any attention to
any such reports.
On account of sickness in my
family and the death of my wife 1
have not been able to canvass this
county as I wanted to do and now it
is too late to do so, but I expect to
be at all of the meetings of tho cam
paign and hope to meet as many as
it is possible for me to meet. I have
heldthe office as Chief of Police of Gaff
ney for eight or ten years and want
to round up my life with at least ono
term as Sheriff of this county. Hop
ing that you will remember me and
go to the polls on the 30th of this
month and put in a vote for B. F.
Camp for sheriff, for which I will
ever feel thankful.
I am, Yours etc.,
' B. F. Camp.
Postponed.
Mr. Editor:—Please allow me to
state that the Cherokee Interdenom
inational Sunday School Convention
has been postponed unt.l Tuesday
and Wednesday, 6th and 7th of
September. Any church or school
wishing the convention to meet with
it will please notify Prof. R. O.
Sams, president, at Gaffney. There
will be about thirty delegates to
take care of one day and night.
Respectfully ifcc.,
J. L. Strain,
Secretary.
Etta Jane, S. C., Aug.. 8, 1898.
Nothing so thoroughly removes tho mala
rial gertu from the system as PuiCKLY Asit
Bitters. It gives Hie and action to the tor
pid liver, strengthens and assists the kid
neys to properly cleanse the blood, gives
tone to the stomach, purities the bowels, and
promotes good appetite, vigor .and cheerful
ness. Sold by Cherokee Drug Co.
Royal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
rcy»l bakino rowoca co., snw york.
Contrary to All FreceUent.
Railroad President—What does this
i mean, sir? You have one of the subur
ban trains leaving a station at 8 o’clock.
Superintendent—I—I thought that
was right
President—Right? Whoever heard
of such a thing, sir? You must bo crazy.
The idea of any suburban train any
where leaving a station exactly on the
boorl Make it 7:60 or BjOI.—New
York Weekly.
J. E. WEBSTER,
A-ttorney-A_t- I
dice In Court House. (Probate Judge’s oBie;
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a specialty.
A. K. EAWKES
RECEIVED
Kighsrd Aifanl Dipisma a? Honor
For Superior Lena Orlmliiur nrd T’vooileney in
the Mannfsefcrv' <•* and Eve lila-’ses.
Sold in IDko Cities anil T.wiii in the 1/’. S. Most
Popular Glti.vee in the U. S.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
CAUTION
TlUiSK FAMOrp Gaasses
AliK Nr.VKIt I'EDDLKD.
"'I h '" ■ lumous glasses for stile hy S. 15.
Crawley .C Co.
The Hot Springs of Afkansas
The Alountain- Locked
Miracle of the Ozarks.
The hot waters, the mountain air. equable
climate and the pine foiols make Hot
sprint,*the most wonderful health and pleas
ure resort in the world, winter.
It is owned, endorsed and controlled hy the
U. S. Covernnn-n't mid has aeooiiiii.odiitlons
for all elapses. The Arlington and Park
hotels a.nl lit) others u diK' hoarding houses
are open all summer.
Ha. ing an alt ituae of KV’O feet it isacool.
safe and nearby refuge during the heated
term in the south.
For infoirnalion concerning Hot Springs
address C. F. Cooley. Manugir Business
Men’s League. Hot r prings. Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and partic
ulars of thi-trip see local agent or address
W. A. Turk, (ien’i Pass. Agt., southern Uy.
Washington. 1). C.
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T I META BLE of the Ohio River and < diaries
ton Ra.lway Company, eonjunetly with
the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad.
Schedule in effect May 16th. Isas.
MOUTH
noon.
Eastern Time.
SOUTH
HOUND.
A
Lv.
Ar.
p.
SI
M.
; io
It no
10 10
. M.
I-’ 05
1 O."
1 .V)
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4 35
5 10 |
5 go
ti 00 1
ti 40 I
6 55 !
7 10
7 35
s in
s 80
S 55
0 00
5) 25
9 50
M.
(S. r. & . o.)
CHARLESTON
BRANCHVI LLE
KINGSVILLE
((>. R & C.)
CAMDEN
KERSHAW
LANCASTER
CATAWBA JLNOTION
ROCK HILL
YORKVILLE
BLACKSBEKG
EARLS
PATTERSON SPRINGS
SHELBY
LATTIMORE
MOO RES 150 RO
HENRIETTA
FOREST CITY
RITTHEmoKDTON
M1LWOOD
GOLDEN VALLEY.
THERMAL CITY
GLENwood
MARION
l\
A r.
Lv.
A.
M.
S (Mi
5 47
4 2H
M.
2 n."
1 50
12 50
12 Of.
II 45
II 05
10 00 I
9 80
!) 25
9 10
8 20
8 10
7 50
7 2".
B 55
6 35 !
0 io >
ti 05 j
5 40 |
5 20
M.
RIERVES must be fed on pure, rich
blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
best nerve tonic. By enriching the
blood it makes the nerves STRONG
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general BankingandExchange
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.
I -
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed ffehednle of i’aMenfer Train*.
In Effect June 12,1098.
1 V«K. No. 18 Fst.Kl
*0.12 No. 8A K*. No. SO
•'ally Gully- Run. ( Dnlly.
Northbound.
Lt. Atlnntn, O. T.
“ Atlnnta, R. T.
" Normow*
“ Bufift-d'
“ Urinesvillo...
“ Luis
Ar. Cornelia
Lv.Mt. i jry . ..
“ Toctios. .
“ Westminster
“ Secev*
” <>ntr»i
“ tirA-UTll’i*
“ hpartunourg.
Ar. Iv.dheville.
7 3) )»ll2 00 in!
9 47 si |
(10 19 rt. 2 :>J p
j(D »4 » 3 -U p
111 07 a f3 OU p
(1110 a . *
11 3C s 8 3J p
1210m
4 15 p
■ 1 1.0 pi
1 1 p! 8 22 p
ii »0 p i) v
4 3-’ip,ll
5 85 p 12
6 28 p
7 •i'Vii
7 4.ip
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50
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! 27
25
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52 a
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“ king's Ml ..
“ Gastonia
3 43 p 6 44 p!
4i6 p, 7 00 p
4 tt> p
4 56 pi .1
Lr. C-6irloti6
Ar. Oreenslxifu
rt ryp'via p!
I> u> 48 p
Lv. Greensboro..
A r. Norfolk
::«S Si :
9 45 a
Ar Dsnwille^....
U 24 pill 61 p
1 1 35 p
A r. Richmond ...
6 40 a! 0 40 a
! « 25 p
Ar.Washington .
i 6 -n »
I 9 35 >»
“ haltin'** F'drt.
! 6 03 a
ill ao t>
“ Fhiiadt-iphia.
10 15 a
2 66 a
“ New York...
. . 1? <5 in
.| 6 23 a
Southbound.
Fhlliutelphis.
Prtltiinore
V> sMiington..
Lv. Richmond..
! Lv. Dsuril’o ...
Lv Norfolk,
kr. Greensboro.
I's'.xfl
Vt*. JNo.llI
>u>. 3i>
No. 37j Daily
ItrtllT.
Dally.
mm
i ; Vi p j
3 50 h
fl 56 p
6 51 a
9 20 p
11 15 a 19 43 p'
12 01 in 14 01 ut|12 lOut
6 15 p
5 50 a! 6 05 u
io 00 p
...•as#
tl Oil rt . .
Lv. Greensboro..
Ar. ('hsrloMc ....
Lv. Gastonia
“ King’s Mt
Blavluburg
7 2fl
10 00
10 49
_ ,H 31
Gaffneys 11 46
05
V 35
a 7 33 rt
a 11 50 »
■ 12 49 p
113 p
p,10 45 al 130 if
p 10 68 ii, 1 56 p
Lv. Aslioville j 9 00 p|
8 20 a
Spartanburg J12 23 a 11 34 a
Ureeuvill#.... 125 a 12 30 p
t 30 a. i 33 p
" “ Is p
** Central.
“ Scneea
" WestmiUKtev
" Toot-on 8 25
“ Mi. Airy ...
" Cornelia
" Lula 4 15
“ Giiine>irll!e .
“ Buford
•• KoruroM
Ar AtlantA. K.. T.
Ar. Atlanta, C. T
4 55
a 2
..I....
,*3 00
u 3 18
a' 3 37
2 43 p
4 05 p
styj p
5 29 p
•Y<5 p
rt 22 p ,
7 00 p
7 06 p| 6 35 a
7 33 p 6 57 »
8 99 p 7 20 a
! I 8 42 pi 7 43 a
5 25 a . . I 917 p S 27 a
8 10 A 4 55 p io 00 p 9 30 a
5 10 a 3 55 ii 9 oi p 8 3) a
NukckDs.'* noon Train.
Datl^r_Krevpt Sunday.
Gakknky Bicanuh.
Noitrn
BOUND.
P. M
Ar. 7 50
7 35
7 15
M.
SOUTH
BOUND
Lv.
r.
BLACKSBURG
CHEROKEE FALLS
GAFFNEY
Y.
Lv.
V.
5 on
5 15 !
Ar. 5 35 |
P. M.
Trains north of Camden run daily exaopt j
Sunday.
Trains between Charleston and Kingsville
run dully.
For information as to rates. Clyde Lino
Hulling, etc., call on local contracting und
traveling agents of both roads, or
L. A. EMERHON. T. M., E. F.GRAY.
S. C. A G. U. K.. • Traffic Manager.
Charleston, r. C. Cincinnati. Ohio
H. B LUMPKIN.
Geti’l. Freight and Pass. Agent.
Blacksburg, fc>. C.
I.r. Atlanta, centra) lime 11 20 a
Ar. Norcross, wniterntims 115 p
Lv. N’orcrosi, eKste.-u time 2 20 p
Ar. Atlanta, central tiiue 2 20 p
•'A" a. m. “P" p. ra. "M” noon. “Is” night.
Chosapeaks Line Steamers in daily servica
betwean Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. :(7and 3*—Daily. Washington and South-
westrrn Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping cars between New York and New Oi*
leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
ery, and also between New York and Mi'niphia,
TiaWashington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Firs!
class thoroughfare coaches between Washing
ton and Atlanta Dining cars serve all inems
en route. Pullman drawing room slcepiugoars
between Greensboro and Norfolk. Cloae oon
aerttou at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT
am nag there ia time for breakfast.
Not*. 85 and SA—United Mates Fast Mall
runs solid between Washington and New Or
leans, vtaHouiheru Railway, A. A W. P. R. K.,
and 1^ A N. K. K.. being composed of baggage
oar and coaches, tnroagn without change for
passengers of all elassss. Pullman drawing
room meeping cars between New York ami
New (triesns. via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday,atounst
sleeping car will run through between Wash
ington and ban Franulsoo without change.
Pullman Drawing-K<>oiu .Sleeping Oars between
Asheville and Atlanta.
N<*i. 11 *7, 86 and 1J—Pullman sleeulne car#
between Richmond and f'harlu te. vu DanvUke,
stutlihouad Noe. 11 and 87, northlsmnd Noe.
Hi and 18
FRANKS. GANNON. J.M.OTLP, |
Thirl V P. A (Rm. Mgr.. Trttm, M'g’a A
Washington, D. C. Wnahlngtoa, D. CL
W. A. TURK. H. H HAKDWVk,
Ut-ii’l Pass. Ag’t , Aas'tUca'l Put*. Ag’tu
WasUlaston I) Cl Atlanta. (4a.