University of South Carolina Libraries
* THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., gEPTEMHER 1, 1898. The: i^icookm*. Si.oo per Year. TCBUSHBD EVERY THURSDAY BY Ed. H. DeCamp. The Ledger is not responsible for the 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 Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification.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- 4ressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published •t one cent a word. Reading 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. 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. liens and mortgages of Cherokee county. From what we see in our exchanges poor old North Carolina is in a most humiliating condition. The worst element of the negro race setyns to predominate in State politics and the papers are disgustingly full of their many misdeeds. Poor Old North State! At one time she could truth fully boast oi having the best local government of any of the Southern States. Not so now. The unholy al liance of the trading Populists and the unprincipled Republicans has brought about this sad condition of affairs. It now looks like the Anglo- Saxon of the State will assert itself at the coming election and that a bet ter condition of affairs awaits North Carolina. We truly hope so. PRESS ©PINION. ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK. Now is the time to bury the (polit ical) b .tchet. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ What do our people think about a county fair? By all means it would help us along. The Ledger invites its readers to express themselves on this subject. Let us start the ball to rolling and hold a county fair in November. ♦ ♦♦♦ Do you'.now that the farmers of this coun j pay approximately i)!5UO a year in o the clerk of court’s office for recor ling liens, mortgages, etc? We do n >t care to cut the clerk’s fees but thif tax on Cherokee farmers could le materially reduced b?i themselves. It is with pleasure we note that our people are growing less pessi mistic. Nearly every man we meet these days has a smile on his face and seems well content with his lot. Of course we find a grumbler now and then but they are becoming scarcer every day. To those who have been so unfor tunate as to be' elected to office we offer our condolence. To those who wer defeated we extend our congratula tions. The latter will not be con demned by every Tom Dick and Harry whom he might not have pleased had he been elected, while the former will be. ♦ ♦ ♦ Resolve deep down in your heart, farmer, and put that resolve into practice, that next year, regardless of what associations or neighbors may do that >ou. for one, will make your own supplies. With our plant ers living at home and diversifying their crops Cherokee could be us in dependent us a little empire. This is surely a grand county. Where in all the tier of counties that go to make up the Palmetto State will you find a cleaner hearted set of men than ran for office Tuesday? Some were better than others, we know, but still they were all remark ably clean. No county in the state could surpass Cherokee for clean candidates. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Cherokee county has better roads than any county in the State when you consider that the county is not yet two years old. But we need bet ter roads than we have. We must not stop until every yard of public highway in the county is thoroughly macadamized. Nothing will help the county more than good roads and we roust have them. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Our friends in the Old North State have been prone to twit us in the past few years for our political con dition. It seems to us that it would be a good thing for them did they possess a polical Moses to lead them out of their political wilderness. However, we will not make fun of them in their distress. We pity their condition and hope there are better days in store for the grand old commonwealth. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ It makes us sick at heart when we go into the clerk of court’s office and see the large number of chattle mort gages aud liens given by our farnurs. There is no necessity for it. It were better that you live hard for a few years until you acquire something than to live luxuriously on a lien, to pay which it will take everything you make. Give some thought to this and next year resolve yourself ibto t committee of one to reduce the South Carolina comes out of the war with only one name credited to her, that saves her prestige of the past. That name is Victor Blue.— Union Times. " * * An exchange remarks that he if « lucky Klondiker who gets back with $5,0U0 to $10,OHO. A good many of them may consider themselves lucky if they got back with their skin aod bones.—Columbia Register. * * * If the price of cotton would begin to take a move on itself our farmers would be happy. As it is, the man who has lived at home is not as un easy as the one who has run into debt for -supplies he might have raised on the farm.—Aiken Journal and Review. ♦ * * Two good signs are to be seen these days. The people are saying little about the elections. That shows they are going to be guided by rea son. Another sign is that the de mand for home-made flour is increas ing. Both these tendencies indicate that the people are getting in their right minds.—Keowee Courier. • ^ * * The Jonesville correspondent of the News and Courier writes as follows : “It seems that Mr. Feaeherstone^the Prohibition candidate for Governor, is gaining ground very fast in this county. Whether prohibition is a failure or not, Mr. Featherstone is the coming man for Governor.” This is from the home of G. Walt Whitman, ana while it is good news for prohibi tionists, it is cruelly at variance with the calculations of Mr. Whitman, to say nothing of other candidates. So mote it be.—Greenville Mountaineer. Get Rid of the Idlers. (.Sumter Watchman and Southrou.) Any one who notices the crowds of idlers that throng the magistrate’s or mayor’s court when any little case is to be heard must bft impressed with the fact that herein lies" a potent cause of poverty and fruitful source of crime. The old saw that “an idle brain is the devil’s workshop,” is as true to day as ever it was. Human minds must be engaged, if not with that which is useful and good, then with that which is harm ful and evil. The man or woman who has the strength or capacity for work in any legitimate field of labor, is in duty bound to exert himself or herself; otherwise, there is one more drone in the great hive of humanity- one more obstacle to prosperity ; one more leech on society; one more barnacle on the ship of Mate. The number of these is large al ready and increasing, with a gradual, steady increase, until among the negro population, at least, it is serious. Not only F are the idle aud indolent men drooes/.and therefore, in a nega tive sense, a hindrance to material progress by reason of the dead weight, so to speak, which they represent, but their brains are the hatching ground of vice and crimes, their hands the ready instrument in the accomplishment of evil of all sort. Of course to any one may come, nay is almost bound to come, now and then, a short season of idleness; but there is no reason why any with health and strength should be perma nently unemployed. There is some thing for every one to do. It may not be that to which preference leads us; it may be even distasteful, but every man owes it to himself, to his family, to his fellowmen, to be engaged in useful employment from which he can get his daily bread in a manly, honorable way. Idleness should be frowned upon as a crime. It is a 'crime, punishable under the statutes of the state. The sooner the land ig rid of idlers, the sooner will we begin to prosper. A father always worries for fear that his daughter will marry the wrong man, but a mother worries for fear she won’t be able to catch one at all. There Is more Catarrh In thi# section of tin- country than all other diseases put to~ Kether. and until the last few years was sup posed to ho Incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescritked local remedies, and by con stantly futliiif? to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Oatiirrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea- spoonful. It acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollsrs for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. Chknet & Co., Toledo. 0. hold by druggists, 75c. liaJl's Family Fills sre the best. Dr. Gould's Great Work, Though the determination of tf!8 places of the fixed stars in the northern hemisphere has engaged the attention of many observatories during the whole of this century aud our knowledge of the places of the northern stars would therefore presumably bo nearly perfect, it is a fact that Dr. Gould's work upon the southern skies practically equalized our knowledge of the two celestial hem ispheres, says Professor T. J. J. See la The Atlantic. Such an achievement is a veritable monument to the American nation and has added new luster to the American name. Had the American people never contributed anything be yond the labors of Gould to the world's knowledge of astronomy this maguifi cent contribution alouo would entitle the nation to an honorable place in the eyes of posterity. Aud yet how little is the work at Gould known to even the best circle of American readers! So great was his de votion to the cause of pure science and so oblivious was he of coutemporary fame that none but professional men elf science are able to appreciate his incom parable services to the sublimest of the sciences. It is certain that he has gain ed a place among the greatest astrono mers of any age or country and that the estimate now placed on his work will only increuee with the flight of centuries. If England is justly proud of her Newton and Herschel, France of her Lagrange and Laplace, Germany of her Copernicus and Kepler, Italy of her Leonardo and Galilei, well may America honor her Pierce and Gould I Faith Cure wm4 m Carbuncle. Say I have ao obtrusive carbuncle on my nose. I call in the Christian Scien tist, who administers “a high attenua tion of truth. ” My belief in the carbun cle disappears, and with it goes the car buncle, too, so far as 1 am concerned. It may be that 1 look in the glass and perceive no carbuncle. The Christian Scientist takes her fee and leaves me. In comes my friend Brown aud greets me with, “Hello, old man, yon have got a nose on you, ” or some such vul gar and inconsiderate remark. 1 endeav or to assure him that he Is mistaken and that the carbuncle is a creation of his diseased imagination. But Jones and Robinson speedily turn np and ac cost me in similar terms, nntil my mind becomes impressed with au uneasy suspicion that all is cot as it should be with my nose. The morbid delusion of my friends extends to me. I take up the glass again, and there, rare enough, is the carbuncle as largo and angry ns ever. Under these circum stances it seems a clear waste of money to pay a Christian Scientist to cure my carbuncle unless the fee is to include the treatment of the whole circle of my friends, and indeed of any one whom I may meet by chance in the street.— Loudon Truth. Power Exerted on • Bicycle. Some recent results of tests made by Professor Carpenter of Cornell to deter mine the power required to drive bicy cles may be of more interest to electric al engineers if reduced to their familiar unit of power, the watt. These tests show that for a speed of five miles an hour on a good level road the rider works at the rate of about ID watts, which is about oue-thiid the power used in an ordinary 10 candle power in candescent lamp. At ten miles an hour the power applied by the rider is about 210 watts, aud for hard, continuous rid ing 100. For a short period a good rid er can work at the rate of about- 250 watts. Every lighted incandescent lamp therefore consumes about the same amount of power as that developed by three'bicyele riders under the ordinary conditions, while it is possible for a rider to expend about as much power as is required for about five of these lamps. —Electrical Engineer. Oar Cosiuopolitau Capital. “I am just finding out the charm of Washingtcu society, which lies in the great variety of people oue meets aud the interesting topics discussed when there is time to talk,” writes “A Cab inet Member’s Wife,” in giving her ob servations and experiences in Washing ton in The Ladies' Home Journal. “At heme everybody had kaown everybody else in society from the cradle, aud we did not have much but each other to talk about, but as I get to know people here and go to entertainments outside of the official round of duties I begin to understand why so many come to Washington for residence who have no business, official or domestic tics in the place. It’s rather nice not to have peo ple know just how much you pay your servants and when you bought your last piece of furniture. ” A Monster Palace. Spain possesses one of the largest buildings in the world. It is at once u palace, a museum, a library, a picture gallery, a monastery, n church and a burial place. This wonderful edifice is called the Escorial, although the name is very generally corrupted both in Eng land and America into “Eacurial. ” The Escorial was commenced in 1563 by order of Philip II of Spain and was intended partly as a royal burying place for the kings of Spain aud partly as a commemoration of Philip’s victory over the French at St Quentin in 1557. It is built entirely of granite and measures 744 feet in length by CSC feet in breadth. At each corner is a tow er 200 feet in height The building is supposed to represent an enormous gridiron lying upside down, and this shape is believed to have reference to St. Lawrence, who was martyred on a gridiron. Twenty-one years were spent in build ing it, aud it cost over $12,000,000. It has been twice partly destroyed by light ning aud was sacked by the French sol diers in 1808 There are 14,000 doors and 11,000 windows. 1 The Demi Wa* Off. A German university professor re ceived a large package containing six boxes of cigart, with a letter saying: “Permit us to sand you these six boxes of cigars. We believe that they will give you every satisfaction aud trust that you will recommend them to your friends. Kindly send the amount, 6 marks ($1.45), by postoffico order.” The professor replied: “I have the honor to remit to you 12 dissertations, which will no doubt afford you the ut most satisfaction. Should you wish for more 1 am at your command. The cost is 3 marks each. ” By return of post came the reply: “Be good enough to return the cigars. We send herewith the cost of carriage and package. Wo are returning your dissertations." Free Trmcalmtion. “I guess Mrs. Frills doesn’t like that Dew French maid?*’ “What French maid?” '*1 didn’t know her name until I met Mrs. Frills yesterday. 1 said, *Ho\v worried you look!’ ‘Do 1?’ said she. ‘Well, it’s only embougpeng.’ And so I suppose that’s the maid's name. ’* “What is?” “Emma Bougpong. ’* — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Pride of Ancestry. “Mamma, the Smytbeses are claim ing that they, too, are descended Irom kings and are just as good as we. ” “The insufferable upstarts! Why, they have to go back 37 centuries to find a king in their lineage, while we havo to go back a scant 35. The very idea!”—Detroit Journal. None For Him. “The doctor would like to see you in side, “ said the maid to the caller who was waiting in the reception room. “Not much!” said the startled pa tient, “he can’t try any X ray on me. ” —Yonkers Statesman. To “knock the spots off anything' is an allusion to the traditional skill of western cowboys aud famous rifle shots, who would shoot the spots out of a card held between the fingers of a friend. The color of snuff depends on the ex tent to which fermentation has been al lowed to it General Roeecranx’ Autograph. Carefully treasured by a Columbia man who has an interesting oollectiou of autographs is a note written some 15 years ago and signed “W. S. Rose- crans, Brevet Major General, U. S. A., ’’ which says: “Your application for au tographs should coutaiu an envelope, ■tamped aud addressed to yourself. This is the rule of right and is worth far more tbau a quotation from some well known poet “—Kansas City Journal. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best SMve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Fever Si. -^s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and postively cures tiles or no pay required. It Is gura- unteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Trice 2o cents per box. For sale by The DuTre Drug Co. J. E. WEBSTER, Attorney-A. t> l^cvw, ttl •« In Court H ouse. (Probate Judge’solfl-u Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty. : •< •< •< ME 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- i y chilled, to those who have poor circulation and feeble digestion. Scott'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 DrugitUU, loc. aod {1. SCOTT A BOW&E, CbemiaU. Kew Tort ■ ¥ T T Applaua* In SpnnUh Tbeatera. If when traveling in Portugal nr Spain you go to the theater and wi?h. to applaud any performer, be very careful how you do it. Do not hit the ground with yonr stick, or kick against tha woodwork of your l cs, or stamp with yonr feet A few years ago I was in Lisbon and went one night to one of the theaters to see a zarzuela, as the comic operas imported from Spain are called. I was with a party cf friends in a stage box. Now, in Portugal such a box is, as the name implies, on the stage itself, aud you could not ho near er the perfor 'ers. Needless to say, you are too near for comfort. The light blinds yon, ti a dost aud powder cover your clothes, the detects of the perform ance are glaring. On the night to which 1 specially re fer a woman came upon tbe stage and sang a ballad with much taste aud feel iug. When she bad finished, seme cf my party applauded, and 1 knocked on the floor of the box with my stick The woman did not accept an encore, and as she went off threw a reproachful glance at me. “It was not so bad as all that, ” remarked oue of my friends, a goed judge of music. “Sol thonght, “ I replied. “Then why did you condemn it,” be asked, and then began to laugh. “I see you don’t know the custom of tbe country,” be went on. “When we find a thing very bad indeed, we do as you have been doing. ” 1 felt very fool ish. —Today. Thombtcrcwn. William Carstairs, the Scotch divine who for 14 years served William III as confidential secretary and adviser in chief, had been implicated in tbe Rye Honse plot, a conspiracy to assassinate Charles II and place Monmouth on the throne. He was pnt to the excruciating torture of tbe thnmbkins, or thumb screws, which he endured heroically, without confessing or implicating oth ers. After Carstairs became the private adviser of William he was presented with the instrument by which he had been tortored. Tbe king, wishing to see the measure of fortitude necessary to endure the terrible torture without makiug a confession of some sort, placed his thumbs in the machine and told Carstairs to turn tbe screw. He turned slowly and cautiously. “It is unpleasant,” said King Wil liam, “yet it might be endnred. Yon are trifling with me. Turn the screw so that I may really feel pain similar to that you felt. ” Carstairs turned the screw sharply. The king cried out, and when released said that under such pain he would have confessed to anything, true or false. Hot days followed by cool nichts will breed malaria in the body that is bilious or costive. Piuckly Ash Hitters is very valuable at this time for keeping the stomaeh, liver and bowels well regulated. Sold by t'berokee Drug Co. Are Yon Weak? Weakness manifests itself in the lotw of ambition and aching bone*. The blood is watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns’ Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your strength, soothe your nerves, make your j blood rich and red. Do you more good , than an expensi ve special course of medicine. Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by aii dealers. ?A. K. HAWKES RECEIVED GOLD MEDAL Highest Award Diploma af Honor For Superior I/ens Grinding and Excellency In tbe Manufacture of Spectacle* and Eye Ula.<sc«. Sold in 11,000 Citiea and Towns in tbe U. S. Most Popular Glasses in the U. ti. ESTABLISHED f870. CAUTION "These famous Crawley «. Co. These Kamocs GlassiS Akk Never J'kddi.ed. glasses for sale by S. B. ••••••••••••••••••••••••< Tbe Hot Springs of Arkansas The Mountain-Locked Miracle of the Ozarks. The hot waters, the mountain air. equable climate and the pine forests make Hot Springs the most wonderful health and pleas ure resort In the world, summer or winter. It Is owned, endorsed anil controlled by the IT. H. Government snd has neeommodatlons for all classes. The Arlington and Park hotels and CO others a .nn boarding bouses are open all summer. Having an altitude of 1<»** feet It Is a cool, safe and nearby refuge during the heated term In the south. For Information concerning Hot Hprlngs address V. F. Cooley. Manager Business Men’s League, Hot Springs. Ark. For reduced excursion tickets and partic ulars of the trip n*u» local agent or address \V. A. Turk. Gen’l Pass. Agt., tiouthem Hy. Washington, I). C. Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co., T I ME TABLE of the Ohio River and Charles ton Hallway Company, conjunctiy with the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad. Scheiutee In effect May Irtth. DOS. NORTH BOUND. Eastern Time. SOUTH ROUND. :u A. M. (S. C. &. G.) P. M. Lv. 7 10 CHAULESTON Ar. s on •• «.l 00 BRANCH VII,LK •• i) 47 " 10 10 KINGSVILLE •* 4 28 P. M. (O. K. & C.) p. M. •• 12 05 CAMDEN 44 2 35 ** 1 05 KERSHAW 1 50 •• 1 50 LANCASTER •* 12 50 •• S CATAWBA JUNCTION •* 12 (ft 2 55 ROCK HILL •* 11 45 3 30 YoRKVILLE ** it 05 '* 4 it.) BLACKSBURG •• pi on •* 5 10 KARLS .4 9 30 5 20 PATTERSON SPRINGS 9 25 '• (i 00 SHELBY •4 9 10 •• (5 40 LATTIMORE ” 8 20 ti 55 MOORES BO HO s4 8 10 '• 7 10 HENRIETTA • 4 7 50 “ 7 35 EOREST CITY 7 25 “ 8 10 RL'TIIEREORDTON « 55 •• 8 ;:o Mil. WOOD 4* l> 35 “ 8 55 GOLDEN VALLEY. •• # 10 •• 9 00 THERMAL CITY " 0 05 '• !• 25 GLENWOOD 5 40 Ar. 9 50 MARION Lv. 5 20 P. M. A. M. Gaffney Bhaxch. NORTH SOUTH BOUND. HOC N is P. M. P- M. Ar. 7 50 BLACKSBURG Lv. 5 no •• 7 : j 6 CHEROKEE FALLS 5 15 Lv. 7 15 GAFFNEY Ar. 5 35 P. M. 1 p. a. 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 local contracting aud traveling agents of both roads, or L. A. EMERSON. T. M., E. i\GRAY, S. C. & G. U. U.. Traffic Manager. Charleston. S. C. • Cincinnati. Ohio. B. B LUMPKIN. Ceu'l. Freight aud Pass. Agent. Blacksburg, ti. C. Reyal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious. f POWDER Absolutely Pure SOY At CAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Individual Pratice Needed. (.Newt and Courier.) “Let’s have no more resolutions.” says the Athens, Ga., Banner, “to reduce the cotton acreage. Mor* societies passed resolutions this spring to reduce the acreage than ever before in the history of the country, and the result is the biggest cotton crop ever known.” A reduc tion is needed all the same. Whal is wanted, evidently, is individuat practice, not associated promises. ftYSPEPSiA told sufferin'/. is the cause of un-' told suffering. By taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla the digestive organs are toned and dyspepsia IS CURED. 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. Condsussd Ssfcedale of Fasseuffsv TmZtfb la Bffsot August 7, LS33. 18 Fst.Xt northbound. ««>•*«,>o. St* Kx. |No. ** >. > Dally, It Atlanta, O.T. '• Atlanta, R.T. “ Notvroiut “ Buford •' GainesrtUo... “ Lula Ar. OornoH*. Lv.Mu Airy “ Toccoa “ Westminster “ heneca " Central " Greenville ... “ tipwtnnburg. Ar. Asheville. Yes. No. 18 No. 38 Dally Dally. -I 12 U0 m 1 U> p “ Gaffneys... " klaekubiirg “ King's Mt .. “ Gastonia.... Lv. Charlotte... Ar. Ureenuboro ; bo O QJ «tsO io oa Ulfc 10 L8 a f„> 42 p 11 W> a'fil 0J p HS-Jal | 1163 n : ft 00 p 12 01m 12Si p! 4 15 p ! 146p 2 04 p bo? P ; 4 Bop 6 USp 6 2>p 7 USp 7 43 p 8 OSp 8 Sop 8 40p 11 60 12 50 1 27 2 20 2 40 5 22 p 0 10 pi. 000 p 4 20 p 6 44 4 SB p 7 U0 6>0o p ... 5,5 ps 0 00 p S 22 0 52 p 10 43 0 45 a 7 Io 7 W 7 58 8 80 8 25 .112 10 Lv .Greensboro.. ! 11J 50 p . 7 as a! 1 i Ar. Danville 11 25 p 11 51 pi JJ 5 -^ A r. Richmond ... G4u a 0 40 a; 6 25 p 9 35 p •• BelttU’ePRR. ! 8 03 a 1 11 35 p “ Philadelphia. ilO 15 ai 2 18 a “ Now York ... U2 43 m! 0 23 S Fat.MI Ves. (ho.!I No. 35 No. 37 Daily Dally. Dallr. ' 12 lo a 4 ilu 1 3 50 a ti 55 Baltimore. .( 6 81 s 9 20 p “ Washington, 'll 15 a 10 43 p Cv. RiohmoBd .. hi oi m U 01 nt 12 lout Southbound. Lv N. 7 .P R.R *• Philadelphia Danville 6 15 p; 5 50 a 005 a Lv. Norfolk . 10 00 p Ar. Greensboro . 0 50 a Lv. GreemffToro j 7 20 Ar. Charlotte . 110 00 Lv. Gastonia 10 40 ** King's Mt I “ Blaoltsburg . 11 31 " Gaffneys 'H 40 pile 45 p 10 5tt a 1 7 32 u.. a 12 05mF 112 p|.. p . 2 09 P; 2 24 p 1 .. Lv Asheville. 9 00 pj. 880 •* Pjmrtanbnrg. i 12 38 " Greenville.... 1 25 •• Central “ Seneca ! 2 30 " Westminster " Tooooa " Mt. Airy .... “ Cornelia “ Lula * Gftint-svtHa •* Buford " Norcross Ar Atlanta, E. T Ar. Atlanta. C. T. a 11 34 a 12 30 f3 00 a, ft 18 a! 3 37 6 25 0 10 4 55 315 pi 4 30 p j 525 p n^i:. 5 P| Wm 8 10 P Sun 0 50 p ! 4ii£- 7 ?5 p 8255 p 7 40 p[ 8 35 a p * 14 p' #57 a p 8 40 p 7 20 s , 0 12 p 7 48 a .. 948 p, 827 • p 10 30 p' 980 a 5 10 a 8 55 p 930 p 8I*H NdkckoBti RooJj ffiAiST Dally Except Sunday Lv. Atlanta, central time i 1J 26^ Ar. KorcroNa, eastern time — . ■ 117 p tv. Jfororosa, easter’i time | 2 20 ? Ar- Atlanta, central time.. _ j_2 "J “A" a. p. m. "M” noon. "X" night. Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily service Wtwoen Norfolk and Paltiraore. Nos. 87 and 88—Daily. Washington and South' western Vestibule Limited. Through Pulln an sleeping cars between New York and Newoi- lesns. vta Washington, Atlanta and Montgom ery, and also between New York and Memphis, TiaWashlngton,Atlanta and Birmingham. First class thoroughfare coaches between Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meal! •n routo. Pullman drawing room sltcnlngoarl between Greensboro and Norfolk. Close non nection at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT arriving there In time for breakfast. Noe. 35 and 38-United States Fa* Mall mas solid between Washington and New Or leans. via Southern Railway, A. 4k W. P R. and L 4k N. R. R.. being composed of Uggags car and conchas, through without change for passengers of nil clexwv Pullman drnwln " E n sleeping ears between New York an r Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery, vieg Washington each Wednesday, a tourist aV-etnng car will run throngh between Wash ington an* tiaa Francisco without change. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars between Asheville and Atlanta. Nos. 11, 87, 88 sad U-Pullman sleeping cart between HichinondandCharlotte, vu Danville, southbound Nos. 11 and 87, northbound ’’" 1 JltAsiV GANNON, lidnl V-P. 4t Gen. M|_ Washington, IX C. Waahiug W. A. TURK. ti H HAkf)*! Gon'l Pass Ag'l , Aas t Gen'1 Pass, ton D C. Washington. Atlanta, <