The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 15, 1898, Image 4
4
'TilEC I^ICl>OK K.
$1.00 per Year.
ftJBLIPHKl) KVKhV THTRSPAY EY
Ed. H. DeCamp.
The Ledgeh i" not responsible for
tb*j 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bish their name, not for publication,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
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
A.11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
jents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
#t one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
4t ten cents a line eadh 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.
I’auties wishing the address ef
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.
COOGLER AND WHITMAN.
We have at last had our curiosity
gratified, and, we must say. our por
tion of enjoyment in life increased,
by an examination of Coogler s vol
ume of “purely original” poems.
It seems that both the literary and
the political world of South Carolina
must now and then relax from the
strain of serious business and get up
some huge, side-splitting jokes to
vary the monotony of earnest life
and to refresh and reciperate the
drooping spirits of the public.
So, literature, or perhaps we should
say poetry, brings forth Coogler, and
asks its devotees to look at him and
laugh until they are satisfied, and
politics trots out Whitman as the
biggest, best, and most appropriate
joke it is able to produce.
Rut jokes sometimes rebound, some
times overwhelm, and sometimes are
overwhelmed ; sometimes carry more
pungent truth with them than the
most solemn arguments, and some
times elevate the joked into a hero
and recoil on the jokers to their ut
ter confusion.
Let us trace a f *w points of re
semblance between those two men
who occupy so wide a space in the
public ga/.e; the one in politics, the
other in poetry. In lh« fi r8t place
they are both purely original. No
one can read a page of Coogler s
poems intelligently and apprecia
tively, without realizing in his inmost
soul that the glittering gems that
dazzle his eyes, are fresh and pure
from nature’s mint; and no man
could listen five minutes to Whit
man’s oratory without being im
pressed with the fact that his
thoughts and words are emphatically
his own.
Then each in his line has said or
written things that are unique, true,
and impressive. When the divine
a Hiatus is at its height in Coogler, he
breaks away from the shackles { ot
such common-place things as rhyme,
rhythm and measure, and sings as
freshly and unartistically as a bird
just escaped from a cage. No man
with natural feeling and sentiment
can read “Footprints by the Mill,”
“The House of my Youth,” “Some
Day,” and such sentimental produc
tions of the poet’s pen, without
having sweet and holy memories
awakened in his own bosom, and
true and tender associations called
up from the depths of the past, to
cluster again fondly and lovingly
around his own heart and to fill hia
whole soul with the fragrance and
melody of by-gone years. If this is
not poetry, what is it?
80, Whitman, when he rises to
meet a crisis, brushes out of his
path all conventionalities, scorns all
tricks, rules, and enibellishmeuta^of
rhetoric, and rushes straight to his
object with the force of a torrent,
the roar of a locomotive, and the
fury of a tornado. He ran the race
for Governor on a stong platform; he
told the people many strong and
wholesome truths; and but for the
fact that he could never get them to
consider him seriously—they insisting
all the time that his canvass was a
huge joke gotten up for their special
amusement—he ought to have been
the next Governor of South Carolina.
Right here the people have been
inconsistent. They seemed to think
it would be carrying the joke too far
to vote for Whitman and make him
Governor, while they carry out the
joke with Coogler and buy his books
and encourage him to write more.
They have either been unjust to
Whitman, or more than just to Coog
ler.
“Who can answer a sneer?” says
Pope, Coogler, say we. He can and,
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER 15. IPHS.
does a:i?wer it with two thousand : tion of wealth er poverty. The old
dollars laid up for a ra;ny day the j Greek philosopher had it down about
proceeds of the sale of twenty-eight ; right when he declared him the rich-
| hundred volumes of his poems. If
j the political public had treated
Whitman with the same consistency
and consideration that the poetical
part of it did Coogler, then Whitman,
too, could have answered it from the
Governor’s hair in the Executive
Mansion.
We beg to complete this parallel
by borrowing the form of one be-
! tween two noted poets, traced by a
master hand. Whitman sometimes is
vehement and rap'd; Coogler is
always smooth, uniform, and gentle.
If the flights of Whitman therefore
are higher Coogler continues longer
on the wing. If of Whitman's fire
the blaze is brighter, of Coogler’s the
heat is more regular and constant.
Whitman often surpasses expectation
and Coogler never falls below it.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAT BOOK.
Money on call in New York has
risen within the last month from Ij
to d per cent. We suppose as the
season bus advanced the “calls” have
multiplied. If one of those fellows
would come down South and hang
out a shingle announcing money at
il per cent, wt assure him that he
would not lack for “culls.”
Accordino to the bureau report
the eondi ion of cotton greatly dete
riorated during the month of August.
The average condition on Sept. 1st
is put down at a fraction over 78.
"I lie world may not be glutted with
cotton after all and a kind Providence
may continue to look after the cot
ton raiser until he shall learn to look
after himself.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The sympathies of the whole
country go out to Gen. Wheeler in
his great sorrow caused by the loss of
his son. The young man with an
other young cavalry officer went in
surf-bathing, and they were both
drowned. Young Wheeler was about
IS years old, was a naval cadet, and
had been aid de camp to his father
in the Santiago campaign.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Let us while showing that the dis
pensary will not satisfy us, show also
that prohibition will not satisfy us
either. We can’t show that if we
vote for a candidate who represents
prohibition above everything else.—
The State. And how did you show
it, pray, when you voted for Ellerbe,
who so far as the present issue is con
cerned, represents the dispensary
above everything else?
The dispensary is a nuisance, a cor
ruption, a tyranny, and an all-round
unmitigated evil. Therefore, support
it and uphold it in the person of Gov
ernor Ellerbe, lest prohibition, which
is an effort to banish this evil, should
prevail, and we should find it more
difficult to get rid of prohibition than
the dispensary. That is about the
argument that the Columbia State
has been spreading through its col
umns for the benefit of the voters of
South Carolina.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The newspapers contain many
cards of thanks from defeated candi
dates. Mr. Epton who was defeated
for (Comptroller General is specially
profuse in his expressions of grati
tude to the voters who supported
him and of forgiveness and good will
to those who supported his opponent.
These cards, If sincere, are exceed-4
ingly graceful. They however, seem
to us to breathe the spirit of “try-
’em-again.”
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Gen. Gordon of Georgia declines to
serve on the committee appointed by
the President to investigate tbe
cases of alleged mismanagemsnt of
officials connected with the army,
and assigns unstable health as bis
only reason. We are glad Gen. Gor
don declines. Such a business would
not suit him nor any other gallant
Confederate who fought a hopeless
war for four long years and seldom
had time or inclination to investigate
anything. LetSnorthern men do the
investigating.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Empress Elizabeth of Aus
tria was assassinated at Geneva,
Uwitzerland, on the 10th inst by an
anarchist named Hucchoni, who
stabbed the empress with a three-
cornered file, killing her almost in
stantly. The murderer was hunting
other game, he said, but failing to
find it, concluded that the empress
would do. Rhe is said to have been
one of the best women In Europe.
The laws of Hwltzerland do not allow
capitsl punishment, and the mur
derer can only be imprisoned for life.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is not what a man has, but what
he wants, that determinea tbe ques-
est man who has tbe fewest wants.
We have right here the most prosper
ous and abundant country on the
globe. If we are not happy it is be
cause our wants outstrip our means,
and our enjoyment of what we have
is killed in the strain of our efforts to
acquire more. He who learns to
adapt his wants to his means instead
of continually straining to bring his
means up to his wants, will enjoy all
of the contentment and happiness
ever allotted to this life.
The season for saving fodder has
been peculiarly unfavorable. Fully
one half of the fodder gathered has
been materially damaged. The re
sult will be a great scarcity of good
fodder next spring and summer. This
scarcity should now be anticipated
and relieved by a big crop of hay,
which can be had for the gathering.
A man can pull crab-grass bay with
his hands in his corn field faster than
he can pull fodder, and where he can
get at it with a grass blade or a horse
mower he can reap a barn full before
he is thinking about it. Gather the
hay, cut the pea vines, sow outs, and
provide against a scarcity of fodder.
It will be too bad. after this abund
ant year, if any farmer have to feed
his stock next spring on northern hay
atl^ca pound.
We have always heard it said that
politics makes strange bed-fellows.
We never expected, however, to find
the Columbia State and the Dispen
sary pigging together in the same
bed. When we can’t get the bed
fellow that suits us, we ll take a
whole bed to ourself; and if we can’t
get that, we’ll sit up and doze in the
corner. We’ll be blanked and
blanketed before we will ever sleep
with a fellow whom we have abused
like the State has abused the Dis
pensary. If the other fellow would
let us lie with him our conscience
would disturb our slumbers, and we
should expect to see the dagger which
appeared in the vision Macbeth with
out being able to grasp it, and to
hear that same voice crying. “Sleep
ro more! Macbeth doth mJrder
sleep, the innocent sleep.”
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Never before in the history of this
country has there been a time more
favorable to the wage-earner than the
present, because never before wou!d (
a dollar purchase so many necessities,
comforts, and even luxuries, us it
will now. And then the beauty of it
is that in this part of the country at
least, wages have not fallen with the
fall in everything that a man eats
and wears. The wages of a common
day-laborer are today substantially
the same that they were twenty-five
years ago, while the wages of skilled
labor are perhaps higher. There is
perhaps no class of wen for whom in
telligence, honesty and industry have
a greater money value than for those
who work for wages. The laborer
who possesses these requisites can
always get work, and can have com
forts and luxuries in his home which
the rich, seventy-live years ago, could
not obtain.
Mr. Strain Denies the Charge.
Mr. Editor:—I feel very much
like devoting the entire space you so
kindly furnish me weekly in your
paper, to a defence of myself against
the cruel false and malicious changes
of “C. B. K.” who has apparently
taken the trouble of reviewing our
late campaign, and who so unjustly
accuses me of saying anything
against my opponent Prof. W. F. Mc
Arthur.
As you have already given it the
lie, I feel that anything from me is
unnecessary, only, I wish it dis
tinctly understood, that I am too
much of a gentleman to use the lan
guage attributed to me before tbe
high-toned, intelligent audiences I
had the honor to address during the
campaign, and especially against the
man, whom every one who heard me
will bear me out, that I pronounced
him a gentleman. So far as what is
said of the other candidates they cun
speak for themselves. I repeat, that
no man woman, or child—white or
black—ever heard me utter a word,
or an insinuation against my oppo
nent, either in public or private that
I could not use with the utmost pro
priety even in the presence and hear
ing of the most refined ladies of the
land. I announced at the first or
Owen’s Ford meeting ; that it was
my business and it would be a pleas
ure to meet any charges that might
be brought against me, and that I
wanted them sprung right at home,
xmong my people, who knew me and
whom I had served as an officer for
many years, and on whose judgment
and verdict I would rest my case.
No charges were brought, and I had
none to answer. That I have ene
mies I am well aware, and I always
expect to have them as long as wife
beaters, gamblers, blind tigers, cut
throats and outlaws generally infest j
our land. Rut I w'ould not do one of )
them an intentional injury.
I will take the liberty just here to !
thank the people of Cherokee county
for the flattering vote I received on
the HQth ult. And especially do I
thank the soldier boys for the com
pliment they paid me by their votes.
1 hope that each one of them may
soon return to their homes crowned
with all the honors of war and be the
recipients of the nation’s gratitude.
And I'assure them, one and all, that
my loyalty to them and their interest
will always remain unbroken, and
that I will always be found contend
ing for the best interest of Cherokee
county and its people, especially its
Respectfully.
J. L. Strain.
children.
Ascaris Lumbricoides.
I Democratic Journal of Medicine.]
The republican party in Tennessee
is in a bad fix mentally, morally, and
physically. It has eczema, bowel
trouble, fainty spells, elephant itch,
and general debility. Realizing that
immediate and active measures must
be taken, its leading physicians were
called to meet in convention in Nash
ville, and after a careful diagnosis it
was finally decided to administer
“Fowler’s solution” in small doses.
Fowler’s is a weak solution, how
ever, and will afford only temporary
relief. "The republican party is really
suffering from ascaris lumbricoides,,
and in November the democratic doc
tors propose to take the case and ad
minister a dose of McMillin vermi
fuge, warranted to remove them in
twenty-four hours.
A Card.
To the voters of Cherokee county.
Gentlemen : I take this method of
thanking you both collectively and
individually, for the liberal support
given me last Tuesday, iftJth ultimo,
and of asserting that my loyalty to
the best interests of Cherokee county
and its people, has not In the least
been diminished by reason of my de
feat at she polls.
I feel assured that my canvass will
in a large measure, accomplish the
object for which I made it—the bet
terment of the free school system in
Cherokee county. This done, I bow
submissively to the will of the peo
ple and assure them that their in
terest shall be my interest, and to
the accomplishing of that end will I
direct all my efforts.
Respectfully,
Jam. L. Strain.
Negro Hands Conceded a Failure.
(Moutliurn iiiKiWi-Kteru TcxtllciF.xcelidur. I
The Charleston, S. C., Cotton
Mills, which have been trying the
experiment of working negroes, are
about to change the methods of their
operations. The full complement of
28,000 spindles and 720 looms were
never in full operation, and a propor
tion of white hands were employed
all the time, in addition to the white
overseers. As has already been sta
ted in these columns the Charleston
Cotton Mills have gradually ceased
operations until lately the only
machinery In motion were a few
thousand spindles in the basement,
producing some yarn for the market.
We hear now that it is the intention
of the above company to shortly start
up their factory with white help.
Lat* to bed and early to rise pre
pares a man for his home in the skies.
Early to bed and a Little Early Riser,
the pill that makes life longer and
better and wiser. Cherokee Drug Co.,
Gaffney.
Blacksburg Budget.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Blacksburg. Sept. 6 —Our Gradou
school will open on Mo* day. r-cx'
with the following teachers in charge ,
viz.—Mr. N. N. Cameron. Elkton,
Maryland, Principal—Miss Jess - H.
Lockhart, Atlanta, G»-.
Corwile. Ridgeway. 8. C.. Miss ! .or,-
K. Chapman, Anderson. 8. C.. a:.d
Miss Saliie C. Corwile, Johnson 8.
C. The principal. Mr. Cameron,
taught here as assistant to the su-
perintendency last year and M-si
ftnd Miss Chapman were also
teachers in the school lu?t year and
it is needless to say that they were
all employed again simply upon their
merits and fitness for the places as
signed them. The two other young
ladies come with highly complimen
tary testimonials. And 1 feel pretty
safe in predicting another very suc
cessful and useful school year.
General manager Rands of the
South Casolina and Georgia R. P. ,
was here yesterday in his private car
on business connected with the < >. R.
& C. people. I regret very much to
say that his presence here at this
time means thar several changes will
be made in the management of the
O. R. & C. roads, and several of our
best citizens,who have been itnployed
in the repair shops, will loose their
places. Of course this will be done
to curtail the expenses of the Rail
way, but for awhile it will wor>c unite
a hardship qpou some of our good
citizens.
W A. I>.
—» *—
The only difference between med
dling and investigating is that you
always investigate and the other
fellow meddlers.
,$■
i Advice to |
f
Consumptives,
There are three great rente- Z
dies that every person with ♦
weak lungs, or with consump- i
tion itself, should understand. \
These remedies will cure •
about every case in its first t
stages ; and many of those I
more advanced. It is only ♦
the most advanced that are «
hopeless. Even these are $
wonderfully relieved and life X
itself greatly prolonged. ♦
What arc these remedies ? |
Fresh air, proper food and ♦
scoff’s Emulsion 1
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- I
phosphites. He afraid of |
draughts but not of fresh air. X
Eat nutritious food and drink X
plenty of milk. Do not forget J
that Scott’s Emulsion is the j
oldest, the most thoroughly X
tested and the highest en- t
| dorsed of all remedies for %
| weak throats, weak lungs and |
i consumption in all its stages. X
50c. and $1 00: ill druggists. Z
SCOTT it B0WNE, ChemUti, New York. ♦
9—**
!
A. K. HAWKES
RECEIVED
MEDAL
Highest towd Diploma af Honor
For Superior T-on* UrindinK and Kxeellwicj- In
ilw* If Miufi'-tiiro i-f Spoi-WvcU-i mwl Err gIamm.
soM in U.ikiOCttK'* nn<l Towim in tbe IT. S. Mont
i’opular Ulaerc*; in (be U. M.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
ft a II T I A II TlIKgK h'AMOfP tiLAHSM
If AU I IUN Ask Nkvkk I'kdim.bd.
“These (itmous irlasses for mile by S. B
Crawley & Co.
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T 1 ME T A It LK of the <) ti lo It i ver u nd Charles
ton Itullwiiy Company, eonjunetly with
the SotUh Curoliiiit and Oeortthi KiiUroad.
HCIIicnilhK In effect May Hit h. tSUS.
There,J| m*>re Catarrh In this section of
the country Than nil other lUsrttsoH put to-
Ki-ttier. mM until the lust few years whs sup-
postftf to. U> Incurable. For a Brent ninny
•tstust I* A» I .11.-
mid
stunt
propound
enturrh to be n constitutional dls
therefore requires constitution*!
Hull's Cutarrli Cure, msnufui
Cheney ft Co.. Toledix Obt
stltutfoiiftl cure on the rtW
inlertislly In doses from lOdrjous ton ten-
hpoonful. It sets directly on fhe blood and
mucous surf sens of the system, The* offer
out- hundred dollars for any < HW . u fnils to
Add' f ° r ' Hr<!UlHrK “ n, > testimonials.
7“ J. ft.,Ip., Toledo. O.
Hold by druggists. 75c. ?
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - . S. C.
... c
Officu over J. R. TolleBon’s new store
lit office from lat to 2(>th of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning
each week, returning to office at 2:30
Hall's Finn
•re the
Vnlw.au tm
Especially valoabls to
Iron Bitton. Backache
disappears, strength to)
weakness, and, the glow
eomss to the pel I iff ir!
derful remedyle token,
or overworked men it has
should he without thi
Browns’ Iron Bitters is
'omen is Browns’
ishas, beadocli*
the ploee of
health readily
when this won-
'or sickly children
o equal. No home
famous remedy,
dd by oil deolera.
Buy your
Of
’lades Ini
H. K' floodellTsclentitle
nations of the eye free.
jiptlclan. Fxat,'l-
J. E. WEBSTER,
A-ttorney-
ffloo In Court House. (Probate J mice's offleo
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a specialty.
DR. S. H. GRIFFITH.
Physician ini Suftoii
In addition to * yencrul practldo, makes a
specialty of diseases peculiar to the eye,
ear, nose and throat; Is fully prepared and
equipped for iierformlinr all operations com-
tng within the scope of modern aural, nasal
mid opthalmlc surjrery. (Hasses tilted with
sdentldc skill and accuracy,
office over J. K. Tolleson's store.
•Phone No. 71.
KOKTII
norM).
Maatcrn Time.
SOl'TH
M .. N l).
XI
It
A. XI.
(S. C. A. (i.)
P. M.
Lv. 7 10
CHAULKSTON
A r. x 00
•• II on
HKANril VILI.K
•• 5 47
•• HI 10
KINGSVILLE
•• 4 2K
P. M.
(O. U. ft (J.)
»•. M.
12 (IT.
t'AMHKN
*• 2 :ti
•• 1 or.
KF.KSHAW
“ l ;ai
•* 1 no
LANCASTER
•• 12 50
•• 2 :to
CATAWBA JUNCTION
•• 12 05
“ 2 55
ROCK HILL
- 11 45
•• :i;«)
YOttK VILLF.
“ II 05
•' 4 ;t5
IILACKHHUUG
•• |o 00
'• 5 10
EARLS
•* » 30
•• r. 20
I’ATTERSoN SPRINGS
•* 0 25
it no
SHELBY
•• !l 10
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LATTIMOKE
•• X 20
•• « 55
MOORESB0R0
•• x 10
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HENRIETTA
•• 7 no
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FOREST CITY
•• 7 25
- H 10
RI'THF.KFORDTON
•• rt 55
•• h :io
MILWOOD
•• rt;»
“ X 5ft
GOLDEN VALLEY.
•• « HI
*• II 00
THERMAL CITY
•• « 05
•* W 25
GLENWOOD
•• 5 40
Ar. « 50
MARION
Lv. 5 20
P. N.
A. M.
GArrNKV Bkaxch.
MONTH
I
HOPTH
HOtTKI).
HiiHNn
P M
P. M.
Ar 7 50
BLACKSBURG
Lv. 5 id
- 7 36
CHEROKEE FALLS
“ 5 15
Lv. 7 15
GAFFSK)
Ar. 5 :i5
P. H.
rri , .. 1
P. M.
Royal make* tbe food pure,
wholesome and delioou*.
&AKIN0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
novii. tAK’NO PC VCES CO., SEW YORK.
This Girl Wishes to Marry.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Thk’KETY, Sept. —]ri replying to
Mr. Joe E. McArthur’s advertisement
in last weea’s Ledger for a wife Mr.
McArthur is very hard to suit hut
your wants shall be supplied.
I can cut wood, milk, cook, and do
most any thing that is to be done
around the hou^e. I would like for
you to call and see me on the sub
ject we can understand each other
by talking.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
'I our loving friend,
8M ART G:uL.
WOU MUST have pure blood for
■ good health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla
purities the blood. Take Hood’s Sar-
saparilla if you would BE WELL.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automat ic Time Lock
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited!
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CoiwWmwM. flvtwwlato of eVuewgrr TmklaSt^
In Effect ftajawt 7, 19M
HwKtbfeoaiul.
Vee. Ho. 18
No.UBjto. as Ra.
l*»llT Dsttr- tea.
VC oeUHiaseer
Hrnaoa
Coatral,. —
••t-ocortn..,.
Sportaabarg.
£*. ftT. 7 » 00 mi *
Attaint*, £ T. i»(w » 1 00
Biifrird.. .... Wtt a, .. ...
GntnfwvlUu...tJOlLaiiw pJ7ft1t<
Labi. I*® U ? !*-P
t Ocenetta. tArtnfsob
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Lv. (rreeneUwo.
Ar .Nertotk
▲r DanvtQe
Sr. btSmondL
4 80 p
488 U
6 03 p
tap
SS&dats p J w p
T 16 a
7 88 a
7 58 a
8 80 a
U 86 mil 61
10 80 p|.
7 86 a| ■ .
8 40
Ai MbtAJCtata ....
*• PHIL
“ PhUniiOTphtai
“ )i*w Ywk ...L • • •
. 6 48
.8 00
10 15
'IS 49
Ev n: t.'.p:
•' PbLMetpbi*
* Baiurnyre. .
“ W aahlugtnn.
Cv. BicbmenJ
Lv. Danville _
Lv . J4. eMlk.
At lirei-UMboro
1 85 q
a Z6 p
0 85
e w
5
rl'at.Ml Vml
■d. lNo. 35 No. ST. Daily
fjDallVi Daily. I
R.R.'inrt 4M “rr
)tata.4899 t» 665 pi
fTiOnt
5 50 m 006 u
W 00 p
6 90 ».
Lv GreeiulfJoro
t r. Cbartotte
v.OMtonii
: •-'6 p
1000 p
10 40 p
niurg
Gnffuer* .
Ml 91
U 46
p 10 56
, 7tt a
fir,
‘SS
^ 884 P
Lv. Aabeville. 0 00 p J* 10 *
Mportechur*. 12 28
GremWIte... j 1 85 • 18 »
Cuatral ix. -- •4-44,
Heneqa '* 90 • 1 98
w i-stiulniter 1
a 11 34 *. 8 IS
P ii
“ Tuouoa
: Si.'MlZ.: :
* Lula
* (JetaeaVtlle
* Bofard
“ Noneroa*
At Atiaata, ^.T.
a 686 p
“ «10 p
8 26 » 2 16 p 660 p
| 786 p
jS T 49 p
P 814 pi
4 15
086 a
867 a
«00
4 85 a'l^T p 5 <0 p 7 » a
6* * •« pi 6W a
6 10 a 4 65 p-40 80 p. 080 a
6 10 a 8 65 p 9 IIP pi 8 80 q
Ar. Atlanta, C. T. 6 10 a 8 55 p. 0 30
SaXCSCiM NOON tlixSr
Ev. Atlanta.
Ar. Non;rope, eaafra time
EvlKorcroea. eaeter? time
Ar Atlanta, central time.
-RTTr
_LiL8
2 80 p
290 |
A” a. m. ^p. m '•*" doom. |
Clue*peek* Un* Mtenmer* la dally aarrlo*
between Norfeik and Balt I more.
Nee. 87 eaira—Dally. WaatuufVaaaagBoath*
wrwteru Veedtml* limited. Through PaBnmi
tieepinf e*n between New Yorit aid New
leant, na Waahlafton, Atlanta and Stcaitfom-
tryjwd a4eo between New York and Hemphw.
viewaqbuiftaaiAUeuUandBtHBlagbaoi- Hr«t
ft wont A'
•re* all meeu
cart
1 and Atlanta,
en route.
afeettoe at
“srv
,oruu«kf«re *o*<ih*« 1
AtbutU. Din lac «
Pullman dr*wing
d Uta* for hreektaet.
SO—Tnited Statee feel Melt
isrtr.
Train* korth of Cemdeii run dally except
Bunday.
Train* Imtwt'uu (iiarli’Nt'oVi and Klnirsvllh'
run dully.
For Information ax'to niton. Clyde Line
Salllntr. ftc-.‘ all 011 h« , :il oontrutfliug and
travrllmr aKentH of both road*, or
L. A. KMKBBON. T. M., K. F.OKAY.
S. C. ft U. K. 11.. , Traffic Miuiatier.
Charlexton, H. O. Cincinnati. Ohio
H. H LUMI’KIN,
Geb'l Freight and I’axx. Agent,
Blacksburg, 8. C.
|s«sewf T
id Moo Mi ornery
aeeoay. a tourist
‘lea Freiadxoo'idlthaut change
.lag fUvoin RleaetaffGerwbetwwue
Atlanta
I—Pullman
ICherUntSjTtalJAnvIlik
o*. 11 and ST. ntrfthlKJuej; No%