The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 18, 1898, Image 4
4
THE LEDGER! GAFFNEY, 8. AUGUST 18, 1898
f
$1.00 per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Ed. H. DbCamp.
The Ledger is not responsible for
(the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
bish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
fco insure publication ; also endeavor
to got them to the office by Tuesday.
4.11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DoCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will bo published
rt one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
at ten cents a lino each insertion.
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.
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.
EDITORIAL. OBSERVATIONS.
It has been a long time since we
were accustomed to take long trips in
a buggy or on horseback. The rail
roads have come and when a long
trip is demanded, the horse and
buggy are not to be thought of. The
times are too fast, and life has be
come too intense, for the slow modes
of travel practiced by our fathers.
We had an old uncle to die only a
few years ago who rode on horseback
to Philadelphia to attend a course of
medical lectures, and we ourself can
remember when a pleasure carriage
or even a buggy was a luxury thought
to be far beyond the reach of men of
moderate means. Now, for purposes
of travel, carriages and buggies are
antiquated, and the faithful horse
can stand in the stable, while his
restless owner is whirled over the
country at the rate of forty miles
an hour. We doubt if people are
made happier by this wonderful in
crease in the speed of travel or by
any other of the great conveniences
of modern progress. The truth
is happiness comes largely, if not
entirely from within and not from
without. It is born ia the hearc and
is almost, if not quite, independent
of outward circumstances and sur
roundings. However this may be,
none of us would go back to the old,
slow times if we could. We must
keep up with the rushing spirit of
this age, though in so doing we strain
all the powers of life to their utmost
tension.
For ourself, while we rejoice in the
wonderful advances that have been
made in every department of mate
rial life, and while we want our full
share of all the benefits that have
been brought by such advances,
yet we love occasionally when time
and opportunity will permit, to fall
back into the old ruts, to got away
from the newspapers and the rail
roads, and the rush and roar of the
business world—away from candi
dates, politics, creditors, and all
other modern nuisances—and spend
a few days under circumstances that
will permit quiet, undisturbed re
flection and leisurely observation.
Such an opportunity occurred, or
rather was made to occur, at the
beginning of lust week, and in com
pany with one who has borne us com
pany though many a hardship and
trial and has become all the dearer
as the years have worn away, wo
started on a trip of some fifty miles
across portions of Cherokee, Spar
tanburg and Laurens counties.
We were impressed soon after
leaving home with the fact that very
great improvements have been made
in the country roads since we
traveled them a few years ago.
Though we perhaps passed over the
hilljest and roughest sections of the
country, crossing Tacolet and the
Tygers, yet everywhere wo found
the roads in tine condition, and at
every stream we found safe, sub
stantial bridges. This is a long step
forward—almost as long a one us
that from wagon roads to railroads.
The people are at last waking up
to the importance of good reads, and
they will not take a step backward
in this work, but will gojon improv
ing them, until we have as fine roads
as they have in Pennsylvania or
Massachusetts.
From Rich Hill on the Spartan
burg and Union R. R., to Foster’s
Mill on Fair Forest, the road runs
through some of the finest lands to
be found in South Carolina. They
are rolling lands, indeed in some
places very broken and hilly, but we
do not remember to have seen a sin
gle gully, nor did we note any ter
races or ditches. The soil is red,
and the absence of gullies would in
dicate that it is of a kind that will
| not wash. The crops of corn, cot
ton, and peas that cover it are su
perb, and we do not believe can be
surpassed in the state or hardly in
any other state. We fell into a
conversation with a gentleman living
in a neat cottage by the road side,
and on inquiry from us us to the
price of such land he said: “Well,
there is hardly any of it for sale, I
was oilered, a few weeks ago, $-7.oO
an acre for mine, and I reckon if 1
were offered$30.00, I should take it.”
How does such a price sound for
farming land ton miles from town
and at least five miles from a rail
road ?
Another thing that impressed us,
was the great number of beautiful
homes that we noticed. In travel
ing a distance of fifty miles through
a region remote from towns and
highways, we hardly saw a single
dilapidated or neglected looking
home. All along the journey neat
cottages peeped forth from shady
groves or stood prim and modest
among the blushing flowers, or nes
tled off among the hills and valleys
as if too coy to exhibit the little
world of love and happiness that they
contain. Here and there, too,
stately mansions rose displaying
more wealth and a larger degree of
financial success on the part of the
owner, but giving no evidence of a
larger degree of contentment and
happiness on the part of the inmates.
We were compelled, too, to note
the uniform politeness of the people.
We do not think that we err when
we say that we did not meet a man
nor boy who did not politely tip his
hat and give us a pleasant smile as
we passed. This circumstance may
seem to some of our readers too in
significant to mention in print, but
we think it indicates a great deal.
It indicates that while the country is
rapidly advancing in material pros
perity the people are also advancing
in refinement and culture—that they
are cultivating the social virtues, the
little social amenities that sweeten
our associations with one another and
impart a charm to life.
On Thursday we attended a re
union of the Lanford family at An
tioch, near Enoree, in the lower part
of Spartanburg county, where we
met over live hundred people all be
longing more or less directly to the
different branches of this numerous
family. The day was rainy ot
several hundred more would have
been present. The historical fact
was brought out that a little over a
hundred years ago, a man by the
name of Lanford came to that part
of the country from Virginia, and
now his descendants direct and re
mote are to be counted by thousands.
A magnificent dinner was spread
for the crowd, and so interesting were
the proceedings that it was unani
mously voted to make the reunion a
permanent institution to be held
once a year.
Woodruff is one of the prettiest
towns in the Sftate and is surrounded
by a fine country populated with in
dustrious, thriving, Christian people.
When we left Woodruff seventeen
years ago it was a straggling hamlet
with two or three stores and some
half dozen resident families. Now it
is a thriving town of perhaps seven or
eight hundred inhabitants. It has
four churches, handsome school build
ings and about twelve stores. An oil
mill is in process of construction and
the citizens talk of establishing a bank
in the near future. We made our
headquarters while there at the homes
of S. G. and W. A. Anderson, who
under the firm name of Anderson
Eros., are driving a thriving mercan
tile business, and who are never too
busy to do a man a kindness. They
enjoy and deserve the confidence and
esteem of all who know them.
A. B. Woodruff, so well known over
the whole county is the Nestor of the
town. J. B. Kilgore, at whose refined
and cultured homo we spent a de
lightful evening, is a strong and ris
ing man, while there are many others
whom we number among our friends
and consider worthy of any town or
county.
We had the pleasure of spending
part of a day with the charming fam
ily of Mr. L. E. Lanford, who lives in
the western suburbs* of the town.
Mr. Lanford is a farmer and began
life with limited means, and though
ho is not yet far on the shady side of
forty hq has by pluck, enterprise and
industry acquired a handsome com
petence. Ho has uu elegant home
with every convenience and comfort
around, and owns over four hundred
acres of land near the town. Much
of his land in our boyhood was poor
and barren, old fields, but under his
magic touch it has been transformed
from a barren waste to a blooming
and rustling wilderness of corn and
cotton. He showed us one field of
cotton which we are confident will
yield two halos to every acre. He has
a herd of fine Jersey cattle and he
showed us two Berkshire ‘‘pigs’ as he
called them, which will at this time
weigh at least 4.'»0 lbs. each. They
are increasing in weight at the rate of
two pounds each per day. He is
ahead in the world. He has two
beautiful and accomplished daugh
ters, to both of whom he has given a
collegiate education, and he is ready
to do the same for his younger child
ren as fast as they arrive at the proper
age. The secret of his success is that
he reads, and thinks and works. He
studies tlie science of farming as laid
down by others, and sometimes writes
himself for the agricultural pa
pers,but he doesn't ignore his own ob
servations and experience and go wild
over “book farming.” Who says that
fanning doesn't pay?
We cannot in this article say the
half of what we should like to say.
We have seen enough within the last
week to impress us with the fact that
our people are advancing in material
prosperity at a rate which has no
precedent. The earth is almost
groaning under the weight of the
crops, the trees are breaking under
their load of luscious fruit and every
where there is a super-abundance of
everything needed by man and beast.
The people are rapidly rising to a
higher plane of life and pressing on,
we trust, to a nobler destiny.
THAT BOND ONCE AGAIN.
There is sorrow and tribulations in
the hearts of some of the people of
Cherokee township who voted them
selves into the new county of Chero
kee. If they could undo that bad
day’s work their souls would be re
joiced. When their help was sought
to organize the new county they
were promised if the proposition
should be successful that the town of
Gaffney would erect a court house
and jail without cost to the county.
The town council and citizens of the
town entered into a bond of .$15,000
to Cherokee county as security that
the necessary grounds would be pur
chased and the promised buildings
erected. In lieu of the payment of
the bond the town council offered
the county as a court house a build
ing erected for municipal purposes
with the ground for a jail. The
county commissioners accepted the
offer and thereupon a fight was made
to annul the action of the commis
sioners and to compel the town to
carry out its contract, made before
the election. The mutter was taken
into the courts, with the result as
reported by the Ledger that Judge
Townsend holds that the commis
sioners had the right to accept the
present court house and grounds for
a jail in liquidation of the $15,000
bond.—Ilocri Hill Herald.
We would respectfully remind the
Herald that the only people wo have
heard of as being lilied with
sorrow and tribulation for
having voted for the county of Chero
kee are those who are seeking office
for themselves or their friends. We
had expected better things of the
Herald than the intimation that the
people of Gaffney had broken faith or
even attempted to do so with the peo
ple of the county. Wo are glad of
the opportunity, however, of taking
the above article as a text and preach
ing a sermon on it as it gives us a
chance to set the matter aright, not
only before the Herald’s eyes, but
before anyone who may have been
misled in this matter.
When the matter of a new county
was being discussed in ISHG Gaffney
City agreed to furnish the court house
and jail or give $15,QJv> for
that purpose. At that time
the city did not have the money but
made the proposition to pay that sum
ut the end of twelve years and iu the
meantime to let the county use the
city hall for court house purposes.
In order to secure the people of the
county about seventy of the repre
sentative business men signed a bond
in the amount of $15,000, with the
understanding, of course, that the
city of Gaffney would liquidate the
same. This time was given in order
that the city might have ample time
to raise the money from its legit
imate channel of taxes. AfteJ
the trustees turned over the bond to
the county commissioners the town
tendered, in payment of the bond,
which will not be due for ten years
yet, the city hall and lot and an ad
ditional lot on which to build the
jail. This was done for the express
purpose of relieving the city from
its obligation. It was and is still be
lieved by many of the citizens of the
county that the property off red was
equal to the face value of the bond.
The county commissioners decided
that it was, and rather than run any
risk, they decided to accept the offer.
The town purchased the lot and made
a tender of the entire property to the
county commissioners. In the mean
time however, the county commis-
eiotiers rescinded their action. The
town had boon put to the expense of
purchasing tlio extra lot and they
decided that inasmuch as they had
been put to this extra expense they
would bring action against the
county commissioners to compoll
them to comply with their agreement.
Tlio courts decided that the county
commissioners had to comply with
their contract.
This is the whole matter in a nut
shell. There was no juggling about
it. The commissioners decided not
to appeal from the decision of the
court. And thus the matter is set
tled.
In our humble opinion the county
commissioners have made a good
trade. We endorse it as such and
in that endorsement we believe 'we
have the support of the majority of
the thinking people of this county.
At any rate there seems to be but
little dissatisfaction about the mat
ter and from what we can see the op
position comes principally from the
friends and supporters of some of the
gentlemen who are endeavoring to
make the matter an issue in this
campaign.
The people of Cherokee did a good
day’s work when they voted them
selves into a new county and we
know if the matter was left to a vote
there is no influence which could be
brought to bear that would induce
them to go back into the old coun
ties. In fact we could name a num
ber of influential men who voted
against the new county who are now
tho heartiest supporters of the county.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
Place no faith in the blatherskite.
Loud promises are not always sincere
promises. The man who promises
nothing is more apt to make you a
good officer than the man who prom
ises much.
Be sure before you promise a man
to vote for him that he is the best
man who offers himself for that posi
tion. It is only by being careful in
this respect that Cherokee county
may have good officers.
We deprecate the fact that some of
the candidates are resorting to the
treating habit to secure votes. The
man who will stoop to such a thing is
unworthy of the trust and the peo
ple should see to it that he is left at
home.
What Cherokee needs is men of
character and stability to occupy her
county officers and every Cherokeean
should make it his business to see to
it that his ticket has no man’s name
on it who does not possess these qual
ifications. Pick out the best men
regardless of your peraonal prefer
ences. Be u man and let no man make
you his tool.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
For four and a half yeaJS The
Ledger has labored among tne peo
ple of this county, endeavoring to do
its duty as it saw it. In that time
we have never betrayed a trust or
advocated a cause but what we be
lieved to be just and right. We
shall not at this late day swerve from
the line of duty. We feel it our duty
to do what we can to keep this united
people united and we, regret that
there are efforts being made to dis
rupt the people. So help us God we
would rather that our right arm
should fall palsied at our side and
refuse to do our bidding than to do
ought to the detriment of our peo
ple. Th's court house question has
been settled. We believe it has been
settled to the good of the whole peo
ple. Do not for a moment think
that the town of Gaffney could afford
to be faithless to the county. The
town is a part of the county and if
it is untrue to the county it is un
true to itself. Besides, the prosperty
of the town depends upon the pros
perity of the county and the town
cannot prosper without the good will
of the country. Surely we would
not prove untrue to ourselves. The
county commissioners made a good
trade. They are honest, upright,
men and would not betray theii trust.
They could not afford to do it be
cause they are of the country them
selves.
$ioo Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will Ik* pleased to
learn that there Is ut least one dreaded dis
ease that scienee has been able to cure In all
Its stages and that Is ('atarrh. Hall’s < 'at arrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
tho medical fraternity. Catarrh bein? a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally, acting directly upon the
hhKid ami mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and trlvlmr the patient strength by
hutldlinr up the constitution and assistiriK
nature in doliiK Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in Its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
Address, F. J. chenet & Co., Toledo, O
So,d by DruirtrUts. 73a.
Jiaii’s Family Fills are the best.
EE FREEMEN INDEED.
\\ k are not going to attempt to run
thin county. We would not suggest
one* single man for whom the people
should vote. If you want to vote for
a man and belie vo he is the best man
for the position to which he aspires
vote for him, but in the name of com
mon sense, justice and honor do not
vote for a man for the simple reason
that he advocates fighting this town.
If be lias other good qualities vote for
him because of those good qualities,
but not because he endeavors to raise
strife between town and country.
And bo man enough to tell him so,
too. You are freemen, so be free
men indeed.
i - - ■■■ a a
Powell Locals.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Powell, Aug. 10.—Rey. F. C.
Hickson filled his appointment ut
Macedonia Sunday. He preached an
interesting sermon from Luke 15:18.
Mrs. Margaret Fowler is visiting
relatives at Greenville, S. U.
Mrs. Roxana Cox, of Spartanburg,
is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. W. W. Hopper, of Earls. N.
C., is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mrs. Adeline Cash of Martins
ville visited relatives here Saturday
and Sunday.
H. D. Holland and wife of Clifton
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Robt. Lawson, of Martinsville,
was at Macedonia Sunday.
J. Garner and wife visited relatives
at Spartanburg recently.
J. M. Richards went over to Cow-
pens yesterday on business.
CORXCRACKER.
Does Baby
Thrive?
Royul makes the tood pure,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL CAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Danger In ^■•ns.
A St Louis physician says: “I at
tribute many colds contracted in sum
mer to the new hot vnwthcr luxury—
electric fans. Artificial ventilation is
seldom healthy. The swift draft of an
electric fan not infrequently closes the
pores of the akin, resulting in severe
eolde.”
* , »9afs Watch.
their works ye shall know
as the curious smell boy said
when his father gave him his watch to
play with.—Borton Courier.
“By
them, ”
THINK about your health. Do not
“ allow scrofula taints to develop in
your blood. Take Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla now and keep yourself WELL.
If your baby is delicate
and sickly and its food does
not nourish it, put fifteen
or twenty drops of Scott’s
Emulsion in its bottle three
or four times a day and you
will see a marked change.
We have had abundant
proof that they will thrive
on this emulsion when other i
food fails to nourish them.
It is the same with larger
children that are delicate.
Scott’s Emulsion seems to be
the element lacking in their
food. Do not fail to try it if
vour children do not thrive.
It is as useful for them in
summer as in winter.
Ask your doctor if this is not true.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York
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.
.*i
OondoaoMd !9eT>»(!nlo ot Pm tenter TpxTeSj
la Effect August^, 18WS. t
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2ta.ia.No. 38 r*. Xo. 8C
Daily DaHy. Son. Dally.
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Lv. Atlanta, C.T.
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The Hot Springs of Arkansas
The Mountain vLocked
Miracle of the Ozarks.
Tin* hoi waters, tbc ttmunUilti air. oqusiblc
climate ami th • pine forests make Hot
Spriiijts the most wonderful Ik alth ami pleas
ure resort in the world, summer or winter.
It is owned, endorsed and controlled by the
F. S. Government ami b is accommodations
for all classes. The Arlington and Park
betels and HO others a 2td buardltiK houses
are open all summer.
lluvinu an altitude of IsW fOet it is a cool,
s ite and nearby refuge during the heated
term in 1 be south.
For information concerning Hot Springs
address t*. F. Cooley. Man.tgtr Business
Men's League, Hot Springs. Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and partic
ulars of the trip see local agent or address
W. A. Turk. Gen’I Pass. Agt., Southern Ky.
Washington. I). C.
*• (fi.ffr.CT*
“ lliAuteafcnr*
“ King’s Alt
“ Gastonia.
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9 32 p-10 4W p-
7 15
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12 10
OMo River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T IME Ta RLE of the Oh!oItiver ami Charlrs
ton Railway Company, conjunctly with
the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad.
Schedule !n effect May 16th. isos.
NOH ri!
Eastern Time.
SOUTH
BOUND.
33
32
A. M.
(*. C. Si. G.)
P. M.
Lv. 7 in
CHARLESTON
Ar. s Ofl
•• 9 (JO
BRANCHVILLE
•’ 5 47
10 !0
KINGSVILLE
“ 4 28
P. M.
«>. R. S: (’.)
CAMDEN
P. M.
“ 1:2 05
2 :i5
*• 1 05
KERSHAW
“ 1 50
" 1 50
LANCASTER
’ •* 12 50
•* •• :to
CATAWBA .U NCTION
" 12 05
•’ 2 55
ROCK HILL
" 11 45
3 :>i
YORK VILLE
“ 11 05
“ 4 35
BLACKSBURG
•• in no
“ 5 10
EARLS
!• 30
“ 5 20
PATTERSON SPRINGS
•• (1 25
•* li (21
SHELBY
“ I) 10
*• (i hi
LATTIMoBE
“ s 20
0 55
MOORES BORO
** 8 10
*• 7 in
HENRIETTA
•* 7 50
** 7 35
FOREST CITY
•• 7 25
•• k pi
Rl THFRFORDTON
•* »> 55
•• 8 30
MILWOOD
“ 11 35
•• S 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
THERMAL CITY
•• 0 10
” II ill)
“ rt 05
” 9 25
GLHNWOOl)
“ 5 40
Ar. 9 50
MARION
Lv. 5 20
p. >1.
A. M.
Gaffney Bhahch.
SOUTH
SOUTH
BOUND.
hound
P. M.
H. M.
Ar. 7 5t
BLACKSBURG
Lv. 5 no
7 35
CHEROKEE FALLS
“ 5 15
Lv. 7 1j
GAFFNEY
Ar. 5 35
P. M.
P. M.
——
-- ■ " " ‘ *
- — — —
Trains north of Camden run dally except
Sunday.
Trains between Charleston and Kingsville
run dally.
For information as to rates. Clyde Line
Sailing, etc., call on IimmI contracting and
travplinjr agents of both mud*, or
L. A. EMERSON. T. M.. E. F.ORAY,
S. C. & G. R. R.. Traffic Manager.
Charleston, 8. C. Cincinnati. Ohio
S. B LUMPKIN.
Go
u’l. Freight and Pass. A^ent.
Blacksburg, S. C.
Lr. Graousbero.
Ar. Norfolk
10 &)
7 an
Ar. Danvdlto _
Ai*. UoLiuond ...
U 25 pill 81 p .J 1 *1 0
C 40 ajTio al I O 'li p
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^ EKitm’tt PKR.
m PUlOuielphitt.
“ Now York...
6 42
S 03
j 9 33 p
a. IU 85 p
'10 15 nl | 2 ifi
...... 1* 43 m. ... ] <i 23
SollthtMMMMl.
c%r :*i-\’..p. kti
“ PhLadolpkia
“ Baltimore. .
“ V.’ashlugtoa.
Cv. Uiokiaami
Lv. DauTllle
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Eat.*41 V»o. Na.11
No. 85,No. 37 Uaily:
Dallr. UatlT.
T2 la h T d) p
| 3 50 a 6 is p .
* (5 81 » !> 2) p
11 15 a 10 43_p
iLioTm U 011H, 12 lout
0 L5
p 5 50 »,
-jrfoirT
. J o 50 a-
003
. I.
Lr. Greenifforo
t r. Charlotte
v. Gaatonl* ...
*• Kmg’s Mt
“ Bla.-ksburg
" Gnffncva
7 W1
10 00
10 49
11 31
11 *>
05
P
p, » 2*
W
p 10 45
p 10 58
W 7 88 a! •
a 12 Osin?
. I 1 12 pi.
i iw p;
» 2 03 pi
* 2 24 p .
Lt. Asheville.. | 9 00 p
It ’A)
Spartanburg 12 30 a 11 34 a 3 15 p
Greenville.. 1 26 a 12 30 p 430p ,
Oetral 1 5 85 p S„i;,
£ene<ji ^UOalSOpSosp,
£Y _ __ ,
wcRttnixorter j . . j 610 pi
Toeooa 3 90 a * 18 pl 0 5d p
Mt. Airy j I
pnmeiia .. . D Wt
Sun.
• Lula.
■ Gain es ride
* Buford
“ Nujero** .
Ar Atlanta, E.T.
Ar. Atlanta, C. T
4 15
4 85
* fb 13
a 8 87
■ • I
7 s5 p 0 Ay a
y 7 40 pi 0 8ft J
p Slip 0 57 a
p 8 40 p 7 20 a
9 12 p| 7 48 a
6 23*. 9 43 p 8 27 a
6 10 a 4 55 p 10 30 p 0 80 a
5 10 a 3 35 p 930 p »L> *
YohCrtOris Noon train.
Daily Except Sunday
Lv. AtlAnte, central tin* . fll 20
Ar. Norrrosa, eastern time 113 3
Lv. Koreroaa. veaier'. time 2 20 T
Ar. Atlanta control Ume 2 20 ?
“A ’ a. m. ’’P" p. m. ’’M" noon. “N” night.
Chssapeaka Line Steamers iu daily service
betwueo Noifolk and haltlraore.
Nos. (Sand88—Daily- Wimhingtoo and South
western vei tlbule Limited. Through Pul n *7
ele-ptaa oara between New York and New w.-
Icana, tt* Waoldagtou. Atlanta and Montgom
ery. and also between New York mid Memphi.*-,
vlaWaahlaftoc.AUautAaud Biruuughaui. First
class thoroughfare coaches between WMailing-
ton and Atlanta. Dining ears aerre nil ir.ee .I
an route. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cart
between Greensboro and Norfolk. Cloa* otm
neorton at Forfuik foy OLD POINT COMFORT
arriving there In tiau* ft* kreakfaat.
No* ai and M-UmU*d Stntsw Fort Malt
runs solid between Washingtoa and New Or*
lean*, via Southern Railway, A. A W. r. R. R.,
end L. <£ N. R. It.. Wing couipoand >*f baggog*
car and orioohe*. through without diouge for
p<M»etiz*r* of ail ela**a Pullman drawtn t
room sleeping ear* heewoen New York an-1
New Orlearns, via Atlanta aad Montgomery.
Leaving W**hlnrt<>n each Wadnuodsy, a tpurlst
Oleoping cor wUl ran through between wain-
tngton ons Sota I'i-iwu'Imco wt'hout Outage.
Puukiui Draw-jig R'**** Steeping (Mrs between
A*hertrto aori AtWao.
No*. 11.3*. 29 and 12- Pullman ak-eptng eon
berween Richn:<*td and Charlotte, vu Dan villi*
aouthbound Nos. 11 and »/, northbound Nos.
08 *ud 13
FRANKS. GANNON. J. M.CULP,
Third Y-P. A Gun-Msv_ Traffic ?lg*r. 4
Washington, D. C. Wuehiuffton. D. G
W. A. Tl'KK. K H. H A RDVCn K.
GenT Pnaa. Ag’t , AwTtGea’i Pass Ag’t,
Washington. D. C. Atlanta. G%