, ••-Wf *•
4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTE3IBER 8, 1898.
r Vlll C 1^ 1C l > 01^ 1<.
5i.oo per Year.
rum.ISHKI) KVKKY THURSDAY BY
Ed. 11. DeCami*.
i'Hn Lbdgek is not responsible for
the viiiWS of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular nows letters must fur
nish their name, not for publication,
but for idontification.
Write short letters and to tho point
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
4.11 correspondence should he ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at live
cents a line.
Curds of thanks will be published
ft one cent a word.
. Reading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
IMPORTANT.
VV'atth 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.
IVumtks wishing the address of
their paper changed to another po‘t-
ofiice must give the name of the
office where they have been getting it
as well as (he one where they want it
changed to.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
The battle of the ballots has been
feught, and while the smoke is clear
ing away, we naturally look around
for results and begin to adjust our
selves to the new conditions which
tho battle has imposed upon us.
The results are not, of course
pleasing to all. They are not what
many desired and expected, i’er-
haps not a single voter in Cherokee
county or in the State has the satis
faction of knowing that his whole
ticket was elected. So then, hardly
any voter is exactly satisfied, because
hardly any one got ail that he wanted.
Vet upon the whole the people
have done well. The campaign was
tho cleanest one that we have had in
eight years, notwithstanding the fact
that it ought to have been a little
cleaner; and a much larger propor
tion of dean men have been elected
than could have been before any time
since the advent of the present de
cade.
This fact testifies to the growth of
intelligence and subsidence of pas
sion. The people have done some
thinking of late years, and the re
sults have been manifest all over the
state In a dominant desire to elect
the best men to oflice. The people
make mistakes sometimes, even when
their heads are not turned nor their
hearts inflamed, by wily demagogues
and time-serving tricksters; but
their hearts in the main beat true to
the country’s interest, and usually
after the most egregious blunders,
they will readjust their bearings and
come around all right.
So far as we are informed, the elec
tion throughout the State was a clean
one. We have not heard of a single
case of dishonesty on the part of
managers, nor fraud, or intimidation
on the part of voters. The seventy
odd thousand voters of .the State
went to tho polls in the proud con
sciousness of a free manhood and
quietly deposited their ballots for
the men of their choice, and the man
who kicks against that choice had as
well be butting his head against a
stone wall or disputing the right of
way with a tornado.
The will of the majority is the
corner-stone of Democracy, and Vox
Populi Vox Dei is its watch-cry.
Now, after that will has been regis
tered and that voice has been beard,
the sensible man of whatever creed
or opinions will bow gracefully to the
enevitable, fall cheerfully into line,
and march forward shoulder to
shoulder with his fellow-countrymen
to the accomplishment of higher and
better things than any that have
been accomplished in the past.
This is a country in which the
right of every man to express his
opinion is unquestioned; and he
who would cherish hard feelings to
wards a neighbor for not thinking
and voting with him is withholding
from that neighbor what he demands
for himself, and is showing a spirit
which is mean, narrow, selfish, and
unfair. His neighbor will not lose
much by forfeiting the friendship
of such a man. Of course the de
feated candidates are disappointed,
but there is no reason why they
should feel chagrined and humili
ated—far less that they should re
sent the verdict as a personal wrong.
It is very unfortunate for a man of
small caliber to cherish aspirations
for high oflice. It is more unfortu
nate still for him, If he is elected to
such un office. He never doubts but
that his election Is a just tribute to
his abilities; he is soon filled with
conceit, and can no more live out of
office than a fish can live out of wa
ter. It has never occured to him
that oflice of Itselfconfers no honor
on a man, but * 0 ( * ii
grace a man who can con(er no honor
on it; and when the people turn their
backs upon him a^ sooner or later they
surely will, then he feels that ho is
the most outrageously wronged man
in the world, and ho broods over his
imaginary wrongs until he becomes
the most miserable man in his com
munity—a burden to himself and u
mortification to his friends.
For the honor of South Carolina
manhood we hope there are few such
miserable soreheads among our de
feated candidates to Say. There is
no earthly reason why there should
be.
Popular favor bus ofter been com
pared to the sea with its hidden
i rocks, treacherous depths, and de
ceitful smiles. Wooed by its placid
J bosom and tempted by its smiles
whole fleets of political craft every
i year put forth upon its surface with
> crowded canvas and streaming ban
ners only to be caught in squalls and
! engulfed in the depths or wrecked
j and stranded on the rocky coast.
I Staunch indeed,und more lucky than
staunch, must he the ship that
weathers those squalls and makes
the port of public approval in safety.
But we (-liouIJ prefer to personify
popular favor as a coquettish mai
den. whose head has been turned by
I flattery and whose heart has grown
callous under oft-repeated tales of
love. She bestows her smiles upon
a!! alike, and each suitor fully be-
I lieves that he is the favored one and
i
fairly revels in anticipations of the
happy fortune that awaits him. But
the maiden dallies and hesitates,
becomes coy and whimsical; in the
glare of the admiration bestowed
upon her, she becomes blind to merit,
and when at last she is forced to make
a decision, she often selects the least
worthy man of all her suitors.
So it sometimes goes in popular
elections. In times of peace and
quiet, when no danger threatens and
no vital interests are at stake, the
public taste becomes fastidious and
its favors are bestowed with u ca
pricious hand. Some of our purest
and ablest men could not in ordinary
times bo elected to office, and no
man on earth could tell why, further
than that they lack some undefinable
something necessary to strike the
public fancy. Let none of our de
feated candidates then feel discour
aged or humiliated. It is no refiec-
tion upon their character or ability
as citizens and gentlemen that they
have been defeated. One self-ap
proving hour—one hour of conscious,
untainted, uncompromised manhood
is worth more than all the honors the
public can give.
but truly declared it to be. Neither
is it prepared to accept the fact that
in all wars the mortality from dis
ease is from five to ten times greater
than that of actual battle. Hence
this silly cry of impotent horror
over the announcement that our sol
diers are dying by scores in the
camps. Hence the violent and ; re * ar y war granted
abusive charges of neglect and inur- [ an( ^ issued the necessary order,
derand of every crime known to the * stung by the taunts of out-
Gaffney. Don’t trust the stars any
longer. Their lucky cycles are
nearly completed.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It seems that the First Regiment
of South Carolina Volunteers pati-
tioned to be mustered out after hos
tilities had ceased, and that the see
the petition
FOUR-CENT COTTON.
Now, the|farmers are gloomy over
the prospect of four-cent cotton.
But there is no use of moping. The
out-look for cotton is not altogether
bad. A killing frost by the middle
of this month would materially di
minish the crop and change the
whole aspect. If that should not
happen and the enormous crop now
growing should come to maturity,
there are other compensations that
ought, in a measure, to diminish
the effects of over-production. There
are new countries being opened up to
trade and commerce and the demand
for cotton and cotton goods is greater
than ever before, and is on the con
stant increase. The trade with China
is just fairly beginning ; sowith Ja
pan and Corea; and the Philippines
with their ten millions of people will
soon be ready to exchange the rich
products of their fields, mines and
forests for our cotton goods.
These countries named contain
nearly one half of the entire popula-
toin of the earth, and our cotton
goods are just beginning to find their
way into their markets. The possi
bility is that in a few years at most,
there will be a demand for all the
*
cotton’that the world can raise, and
that, too, at prices renumerative to
the producers.
In case the present crop, however,
should be what it now promises to
be, and should be sold at four-cents,
the prospect is not so bad after all.
The enormous quantity produced will
go far towards compensating Jthe fall
in price, and the amount of money
brought into the country will not be
greatly diminished. Then cotton
seed have become a money crop and
will bring millions of dollars. Then
better than all, enormous food crops
have been produced, aud the money
brought in by cotton is largely sur
plus money. There is no just cause
for complaint. The farmers have
never been in better all-around con
dition than they are at present. *
MORTALITY IN THE CAMPS.
This generation Itsows little of ac
tual war. It cannot believe that war
is what General Sherm|n roughly,
criminal code on the part of govern
ment officials. No doubt there was
i much bud management in alfuirs per-
1 taining to the army. No doubt there
were many incompetent and dishon
est officials who feathered their own
nests without regard to the welfare
of the soldiers. Such conditions were
to be expected in an army of *200,000
men raised, armed, equipped, and
sent to the field in less than ninety
days. But u..der the best of mug-
agement, the transition from civil to
army life will always severely test
the physical powers of men, and dur
ing the first six months of life in the
camp the mortality is sure to be
great. When a man volunteers for
war he goes into a business in which
the life of a man is no more regarded
than that of a wolf, and he need not j
expect un easy chair, a feather bed,
and delicate food.
The battle-scarred veteran who |
marched bare-foot through the snow '
over the mountains and valleys of I
i
Virginia, or who ragged and half- I
starved lay through u whole winter j
in the trenches at Petersburg, often a !
foot deep in mud and water, has only j
a smile of sickly contempt for all this j tint3and * shadt . 8 of pinki purp , 0
brown and blue. On close inspection
siders, the officers made strenuous
efforts to have tho order counter
manded. Finally the whole matter
has been submitted to Governor Ki-
lerbe. U is simply foolish to charge
the Regiment with want of courage
or patriotism for wishing to disband
when the purposes for which ic en
listed, have been accomplished. It
is made up of volunteers from civil
life, and it is natural that the men
should wish to return to their homes
and business, now that the war is
over, and it is no reflection upon
their honor for them to do so.
♦ ♦♦ ♦
\Yk were'shown, the other day, a
package of sample goods munufaetur-
j ed by the Spartan mills and finished
: upby the bleuchingjand dyeing estab-
! lishments of the North. Without oc-
cular demonstation, we should have
been slow to believe that the plain
white goods manufactured by the
Spartan mills could be so manipu
lated as to be converted into such a
variety of cotton goods. Some cf
these samples were soft like wool and ■
others were slick and shiny like silk, !
while there were many varieties of
color ranging through the different-
Star Farm Statements.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Star Farm. Aug 29.—The Associa-
tlon at Cowpenfc was one of greU
success. Such men as Dr. Montague
and Rev. F. 0. Hickson spoke and
great benefits werederived^therefr im.
It is a mistake that Rev. Tate is
detained at El bethel another year.
We are having some very gloomy
waether now.
The races are passing on very nice
and calm among the candidates. I
guess we will soon know which ones
are glad.
The fodder is beginning to get
ready to gather. The cotton is also
opening.
Those that don’t get elected can
have something to do.
Mr. Oland Mucomson’s school at
this section will lie out to day. The
school has been going on five weeks.
Your correspondent has been
visiting on the Smith Ford side. He
notices the crops are fine.
Mr. Morgan Byers of your city
passed hero some days ago.
Miss Eva Howey’s only child died
Friday and was buried Saturday.
Mr. S. C. Pridmore and daughter
and Mr. Will Jones and family have
been visiting this section.
The Hustler.
— -*•*- —
\\ hen a man is a bore ho is always
the last to discover it.
As soon as the poor barber begins
to scrape acquaintances he cuts them.
A tailor says that ready-made
clothing will cure a man of having
fits.
talk about the “sanitary conditions’’
ofthecamps. In his day, suffering,
some of the samples seemed actually
enduring, daring, and dying were the : t0 beof d i tfmnt texture from others,
accepted “conditions” of war.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
To err is human
-Pope.
to forgive divine.
A foot, must now and then be right
by chance.—Cow per.
A babe in a house is a well-spring
of pleasure.—Tupper.
lx the day of prosperity bo joyful,
but in the day of adversity consider.
—Ibid.
If thou faint
sity, thy
Testament.
strength
in the day of adver-
is small.—Old
I have found you an argument; I
am not obliged to find you an under
standing.—Johnson.
Oitr dissatisfaction with any other
solution is the blazing evidence of
immortality.—Emerson.
lx many parts of the South, floods
and wind storms have been or. the
rampage. The city of Savannah suf
fered severely, and the Georgia and
South Carolina coasts, with the Sea
Islands, were swept by the most de
structive storm known for years.
£i*artaxburg county elected only
one member to the Legislature in the
first primary. Eight of the candi
dates have to try their fortunes in a
second primary. The probability is
that it will take a third primary to
settle it. The voters of Spartanburg
must be hard to please.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The heated term has been unpre
cedented. Since the middle of June
there has hardly been a day off from
heat and rain. In the great cities
of the north and west,sunstrokes and
deaths have been numerous. If the
average yearly temperature is to be
maintained, we may look for a long
cold winter.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Notwithstanding the almost in
cessant rains for nearly three months,
the water in the wells is low. We
were told recently by an eminent
manufacturer whose mills are run
by water poaer, that the river sup
ply is increased only temporarily by
the summer rains. It would seem
that in summer, the evaporation is
too rapid for the earth to absorb
enough of the rain-fall to supply the
wells and streams.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The town of Gaffney is at last
moving for water-works, and the
authorities should receive the help
and hearty co-operation of every
man, woman, and child within the
limits of the incorporation. No mat
ter what they may cost, they will
be cheaper than doctor's bllls.coffins,
hearses, and conflagrations. Better
spend one-half of the resources of the
town than continae to hold out a
standing invitation to pestilence and
flame. Such an Invitation has stood
too long, and that it has not been
accepted, is owing rather to the
lucky stars then to any foresight or
provision on the part of the people of
though we were informed that they
were ail the products of one grade of
goods manufactured by tho Spartan
mills. We used to wonder what be
came of all the white cloth turned
out by the cotton mills. It is a mys
tery no longer.
The war with irpain terminated so
soon that our people’s stock of com
bativeness which had been accumu
lating for a third of a century, was
to no appreciable extent depleted
The result is that there is still an
enormous stock on hand, which must
find some outlet for investment.
Gen. Miles, the head of the army
and secretary Alger, the head of the
war department, are said to be at
daggers’ points, except that their
daggers’ points are separated by a
matter of about a thousand mil< s
of intervening land and sea. It is
thought that when this distance is
annihilated, other annihilations will
be strictly in order, unless the Presi
dent prove strong enough to stay the
tide of events. Sampson is sour aud
sullen, Shatter is indignant and de
fiant, and a good sized army of office: s
and attaches are worked up over reid
or imaginary wrongs and are about
ready for a general row. In the
meantime, grand old Joe Wheel*r
with the remnant of his division, ’s
resting at Montauk, L. I., caring for
the sick and wounded, chatting
pleasantly with visitors, with no com
plaints to make of any body, and
with many excuses and apologies to
urge in behalf of all who have ap
parently failed to do their full duty.
Honor the grand old big-hearted hero
of two wars, without a stain on his
blade or a withered leaf among his
laurels.
A Fleshy
Consumptive
Did you ever see one?
Did you ever hear of one ?
Most certainly not. Con
sumption is a disease that
invariably causes loss of
flesh.
If you are light in weight,
. even if your cough is only
a slight one, you should
certainly take
Scott’s Emuslion
of cod liver oil e witk hypo-
phosphites. No remedy
is such a perfect prevent
ive to consumption. Just
the moment your throat
begins to weaken and you
find you are losing flesh,
you should begin to take it.
And no other remedy
has cured so many cases
of consumption. Unless
you are far advanced with
this disease, Scott’s Emul
sion will hold every in
ducement to you for a
perfect cure.
All Druggists, roc. and $t.
Scott & Bownk, Chemists. N. Y.
fA. K. HAWKES
RECEIVED
A
GOLD MEDAL
“Papers Not Read,”
An exchange says: “Ask some
men for an advertisement or a few
locals and they will say they don’t
believe in advertising—paper is nev
er read. Let one of them be caught
kissing his neighbor’s wife, or trying
to hold up the side of a building
sometime, and his tune changes in
stantly, and if the printing office is
in a garret or in a 17-story building,
he will climb up to the top and beg
the editor to keep quite—not to pub
lish it in the paper. The paper is not
read —oh no!”
Highest Award Diploma af Honor
For Superior T^ns Grinding snd Excellency In
the Manufacture of Spectacles and Kvo UlaxaeA.
Sold in 11.000 Citu** and Townti in the 17. S. Moat
I opular Glasses in the U. 8.
ESTABLISHED 1B7Q.
Tiikhk Famous Glasses
AKK NKVEK I'IDPLKD.
“These famous jrlussos for sale by S. B
Crawley & Co.
CAUTION
Our 18-inch
peace-makers.
guns are certainly
There Is more Catarrh In this section of
thecountrv than all other (IIhchscs put to-
Rethur. and until the lust few years was sup
posed to Ik) tiicurahle. For a (treat many
years dtictors pronounced It a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and hy con
stantly fallltiK to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It Incurable. Science has proven
catarrh tol>eu constitutional disease, and
therefore require* constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only con
stitutional care on the market. It Is taken
Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tea-
spoonful. It acts directly on the hlood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case It falls to
cure. Send for circulars nd testimonials.
Address
F. 3. Ohenky & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druitirlsts. 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
| •( Ui« Blood and NervM.
No ope need eulTer with neuralgia. Thlt
dieeaee is quickly and permanently cured
by Browne* Iron Bitten. Every disease of
the blood, nerve* and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron
Bitten. Known and nsed for nearly a
quarter of a eentury, it stands to-day fore-
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns' Iron Bitten is sold by all dealem
Buy your spectacles In Spartanburg from
H. U. Uoodell, scientific optician. Exami
nations of the eye free.
Obio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
“J"I M ETA BLR of the (Milo River and < 'harles
conjunctly with
ririu Kallro
Schkdclk In effect May IHth. IStw,
Railway Company.
Georgia Railroad.
ton Railway
the South Carolina and
NOHTH
BOUND.
Eastern Time.
SOUTH
HOUND.
33
82
A. 11.
(S. ('. Si. G.)
P. M.
Lv. 7 10
CHARLESTON
Ar. h 00
•• 0 00
BRANCHVILLE
" 5 47
“ 10 10
KINGSVILLE
" 4 28
l>. M.
(O. R. Sc C.)
P. M.
“ 12 05
CAMDEN
•• 2 35
•• i or.
KERSHAW
•* 1 50
•• 1 50
LANCASTER•
12 50
“ 2:«)
CATAWBA .IFNCTION
•' 12 05
** *J .M
ROCK HILL
“ 11 45
:t :ui
YORK VILLE
“ 11 05
•• 4 36
HLACKSUriUl
•• to 00
“ 5 to
EARLS
•' 0 30
•' 5 20
PATTERSON SPRINGS
“ » 25
6 00
SHEI*MY
•• 0 |0
•• « 40
LATTIMOKF.
•• * 20
•' « 55
MOORES BOKO
8 in
“ 7 10
HENRIETTA
•• 7 no
'• 7 35
FOR ESI' CITY
** 7 St
" 8 10
RlTIIEKKORDToN
« 55
“ 8 :«i
Mll.WOOI)
« 35
“ 8 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
•• « 10
" 0 00
THERMAL CITY
•• rt 05
•' 0 25
GLEN WOOD
•• 5 40
Ar. 0 50
MARION
Lv. 5 20
P. *t.
A. M.
GArrNuv Hham:it.
NORTH
SOUTH
BOUND.
BOUND
P. M.
P. M.
Ar. 7 .Vi
BLACKSHIKG
Lv. 5 on
- 7 36
CHEROKEE FALLS
" 5 15
Lv. 7 15
GAFFNEY
A r. 5 35
P. M.
.i.. —— . - -•
P M
Trains north of Camden run dally except
Sunday.
Trains lad ween Charleston and Kingsville
run dally.
For Information as to rates. Clyde Line
Hulling, etc., call on lis al contracting and
traveling agents of both roads, or
A. EMERSON. T.
S. C. A O. It. It..
Charleston, S. C.
M.. E. F.GItAY.
Traffic Manager.
Cincinnati. Ohio
S. B LUMPKIN,
Gen'I. Freight and Pass. Agent.
Blacksbarg, S. 0.
Koyal makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
I'O'V*!. BAKiNG POWDER CO . SEW YOEK
In a Good Cause.
“Ethel. 1 was shocked to learn that
you permitted a young man to you
at tho church fair the other evening.”
“Mamma, he picked out worth of
goods at my table aud said be d buy
them if I would throw in a kiss, and if
I didn’t he wouldn’t buy a cent’s wortffi,
and what else could 1 do?”—Chicago
Tribune.
URE rheumatism by taking
11 nod's Sarsaparilla,which by neu
tralizing tho acid in tho blood perma
nently relieves aches and PAINS.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
j does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
I
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks ardBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY*
IFtx
CoTwAuzAAod ■ehadnle of Faa»eac* r Tralofc
In iEflfect Augrot 7, 1803.
Northbound.
li x
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I
Atlanta, Q. T.
Atlanta, E. T.
Nororow ....
Buford
GairvrrUla...
LuU
Com oil a.
Mt. Airy
Toocoa
W est m Latter
Seneca
Central
ftf .ttOL villa ...
bpartanburg.
Ax. Aahecflie
Ve*. Na.lSTdt.Ml
No.l* No. SH kb. .Xa. 8d
n aHy, Dally. Sun. DaUy.
7 au n ia oo
H & a 1 (A)
Via) a
,10 03 a
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11 B5 ajfj 0)
11 3u •
11 L! a
12 81m
FI 5d pi
140 p
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8 87 p
4 bo pill 50 p
5 86p 12 50 •
” Gaffney*..
“ Bladuiurg.
“ K)ni;‘*Mt ..
“ Gam tonla....
1,7. Ojvrlotta...
Ax. Greoattbora
Lv. Graeuaboro.
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" New York...
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4 is
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7 (Ap
7 ■Mp
8 08?
8 85 p
8 40p
1 37 a
6 22
6 10
800 p
4 Ai p
4 38 p
f.OL p
(85 p
8 00 p
068 p
0 44
7 00
2 20
2 40
6 i5 a
4 06
4 21
4 53
3 45
0 87
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10 40
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7 15
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8 03 a! Ill 85 p
South bo and.
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- boitimore..
" Wmthlngton.
Cv. Richmond
Lv. Dwivilla
Lv if.
8 SO
6 81
11 15
10 15 aj | 2 66
12 43 ml....... 0 20
Va*. |fco.ll|
No. 87 Dully
Dally. I
TUT
6 65
0 20
10 43
li 01 m l2 Olnt lJTont
605 a
6 15
-folk.
Ar Gri’aiidhoro .
Lv Gre«n4f5uro
AT- Charlotte
Lv. Gaetonia.
“ King'* Mt
*• Blncxtb
j> 5 60 a
10 OU p|
6 50 a!
7 26
10 00
10 40
7 06
0 26
urg .. j 11 31
Gaffneys . ...11146
a ; 82 a
a 12 U5rn
112 p
138 p
p 10 45 a 2 03 p,
p 1U 68 a 2 24 p
Lv. Asheville | 9 00 p 1 ! 8 20 a
St>nrtanburg.'12 26
Greenville.. 1 25
“ Central
* Seneca
*• Westminster
" Toccoa
" Mt. Airy
*■ Cornelia
“ Lula
“ Gainesville
- Buford
“ NorcroM
Ar. Atlanta, E. T
Ar. Atlanta. C.
a 11 .84
a 12 30
T.
2 30
i 8 26
4 15
4 86
6 25
6 10
6 10
a' 1 83
a 2 18
.1 ...
fs on
a f.5 18
a 8 37
8 15 p
4 3U p
5 25 p
6 56 p
6 10 p
060 p
7 36 p
7 40 p
8 14 p
17.
Sun.
Wa
686 a
667 a
8 40 p 7 30 a
9 12 p ! 7 48 a
9 48 p ' 8 27 •
4 65 p 10 80 p WiD*
'* “ - 9 30 pi 8 80 q
8 56
Cv.
Ar
UoRdkoSa Roon rkxisr
Dallj Except Sunday
S tlanta, central time
orcroas. eastern time
iTTT
1 15 O
2 20 p
2 20 f
Cv. Rororo#*, eastern time
Ar. Atlanta, central lime..
“A*’ a. m. ~"£' r p. non*. “N" night.
Chesapeake Line SteamerK ta daily servlet
between Norfolk and Holttm»i«.
Noa.V7aud8S—Daily. Waahji.gUm andboatle
w*-*tern Vestibule Limited. Through Palin an
sleeping car* between New Turk and New u,.-
leans, m Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
ery ,*mii alee between New fork and Memphis,
vtawashbigtoa,Atlanta and Birmingham. First
class thoroughfare coaches between Washing
U mea.i
ton and Atlanta. Dining
C routa. Pullman drawfarruem
tween Oreousboro and Norfol)
•action at Forfolk for OLD POLN'
arriving there In time for breakfast
Noa. Iff and »-United Matas Fast
■ ‘ i ws
all i
dagpan
Mall
run* solid between Washington sad New Or
leani, via Southern Baltway. A. A w. P. R. R .
A N. M. B . being composed of baggage
I coaches, through without change for
sere of all oJaseea. Pullman dr*win I
York aaJ
room sleeping cars between New
New Or lease, via Atlanta aad Montgomery.
Lsavtag Washington eevh Wedaeaday. a tounil
I oar will run through between Weak-
af,y lias Pranctayi without chance,
a Drawing-Hot.m Sleeping Os re bed
le sad Atlanta.
1, W, 88 and 12—Pullman Meeting
_ BlchmoadandCharloite, vu Uaip
ithbnuad Noa. II and M. nortbbouai
Washington, D. C. _ WoshUu
rt
IK