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THE LEDGER I GATTXET, 8. 0„ SEPTHyHffE »9. 1SB8. T JJ E> XVE DOICJ*- $1.00 per Year. PUBLISIIJil* EVERY THtTKBDAV B\ Ed. H. DeCamp. i'ue liEPOER ia not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- .lish their nan.e, not foe publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication ; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \U correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five seats a line. Cards of thanks will be published rt one cent a word. Heading notices will be published at ten cents a line each - insertion. -V.JI --i - - 1 — 1 ■= 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 havb been getting It as well as the one where they want it changed to. WHAT IS PROHIBITION. In every discussion, it is a matter of prime importance that the subject discussed should be clearly under stood. A «lear and concise definition at the outset, would frequently obviate an interminable wrangle. At the close of many heated controver sies, it is found that the angry dis putants have been wrangling over different things, or different phases of the same thing, and that one word of concise definition at the be ginning, would have removed all grounds for controversy, by revealing the fact, that the parties seemingly so at variance were in reality in hearty agreement. Men who argue over the celor of the chameleon, can never come to an agreement. We are satisfied that there has been a great deal of just such con troversy over the subject of prohibi tion. So far »s we know, not one of its advocates has ever undertaken to tell the people exactly what prohi bition is, or proposes to be; while its opponents are left free to conjure up a monster of tyranny awd oppression, and to endow him with whatever shape, site, or color, each man’s imagination may suggest. Under such a condition it is inevitable that opposition will be strong or weak just in proportion as the active power of the opponent’s imagination may be vivid or languid, and that a con troversy on such grounds, is bound to be interminable. As we understand it, prohibition proposes to abolish the legalized sale of whiskey to be drunk as a beverage. That and that only—thus far and no farther. It does not propose to abolish whiskey as a medicine nor as a chemical or mechanical agent. It does not propose to curtail any man’s liberties except in so far as to say that he shall not under the sanction of law debase and brutalize himself, bring poverty, degradation and ruin on hhi helpless wife and children, and become a corrupter of youth, and an obstruction to all that is pure, ele vating, and progressive in society. Prohibition does not say that he shall not under any circumstances do these things, but it says that he shall not do them with the consent and ap proval of law. Can reasonable, thoughtful, Chris tian men find any ground for opposi tion to prohibition as thus defined? Does not every such man recognize the binding force of that truth which came in with the creation and was stamped with the seal of the Creator, that he is in a large measure his brother’s keeper? The most de praved men, in their individual ca pacity recognize and acknowledge the obligations imposed upon them by this truth. We have known men who “feared not God, neither re garded man,” to seize a friend who was rushing voluntarily into danger and drag him away by force to a place of safety, and the act was not only recognized by the by-standers as legitimate, but applauded as an act worthy of the highest commenda tion. Not only is this obligation recog nized by equals, but it sometimes extends from the lowest to the high est as well as from the highest to the lowest. W T hen General Lee was rush ing into battle at the wilderness at the head of his charging columns, his soldiers, impressed with the appalling consequences that might follow, broke away from all the stern re quirements of military discipline, seized him with strong rough hands and compelled him by rude force to leave the scene of danger. The great general was the brother; the soldier’s for the time were the keep ers; and ths principle involved was strong enough to over-ride all earthly distinctions of rank and power. “I am ray brother's keeper.”— This is the Arrnrat on which the pro hibition ark is resting, and it will take a deeper flood than has ever yet deluged the eartli to float it from its foundations. Prohibition admits that morality is not a subject for direct legislation, but it holds that when men are re strained by law from injuring them selves and others, the tendensy will be to better morale. Thieving, murder, and arson are largely ques tions of morals, and no one objects to prohibitory laws against them. Finally, prohibition does not pro pose to over-ride public sentiment, but it believes that it has teen fairly demonstrated that public sentiment sustains it, and it demands that that sentiment be formulated into law. Let the rank and file of the people knowexartly what prohibitian means, and nine tenths of them will support it. Those politicians who actively oppose it, are working for other ends, and will neither understand it them selves nor let others understand it. as long as they hope to promote their schemes of self-aggrandizement. .. 1,1. LIMESTONE. The little village of Limestone contends with peculiar disadvan tages. It is in the condition of a man who must send his children to a public school, while he would much prefer to send them to a private one. But he is taxed to keep up the pub lic school, and if he sends to a pri vate one and pays tuition, he is pay ing twice for the same thing. Lime stone is an out-lying suburb of Gaff ney, and must pa^ into the town treasury about ijifiOO every year. With one half of that money it could put streets, sidewalks, and bridges in good condition and keep them so. But it must pay this amount to the town of Gaffney and look to Gaffney to take cure of its streets. The result is that Lime stone is without any conveniences that belong to an incorporated town, while it pays taxes enough every year to have all such conven iences twice over. The town of Gaff ney lias not spent five dollars on su burban Limestone in two years. The grass and weeds have nearly lapped over the paths that were once called sidewalks, and a lady cannot walk them during the heavy dews of these mornings without getting her feet wei and skirts bedraggled. When the young ladies of the Limestone College go to the Limestone church they must leap gullies, ihake their way through the grass, and cross a bridge careened at an angle of 30 d«- gress, with two of the sleepers fallen in, and the whole structure unsafe even for pedestrians. If a policeman ever visits that part of the town, he does it like a doctor, because he is sent, for and it takes as long to get him there as it does to get the doctor. Betty thieving goes on with little in terruption in that region, and detec tion and punishment are simply out of the question. But for thejfriendly moon and the blinking stars which Gaffney has not yet aspired to con trol, this whole quarter at night would be where Moses was when the candle went out, or in the condition of Egypt when one of the plagues came upon the land. Yet it would take but a few hundred dollars to extend the electric wires to that quarter, when the college and private resi dences would take lights enough to to pay the cost of generation, and perhaps of exten*ion, in a short time. The town is not doing its duty by Limestone, and if it cannot do a bet ter part by it, then in all conscience it ought to contract its limits, to conform to its ability. We mention these facts, not in a spirit of capri cious fault finding, but to discharge a duty which we feel simple justice requires. ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK. Ix the recent election for Con gress in this district, York county supported its own citizen, Mr. Fin ley, with a unanimity almost unpre cedented in elections. It was the heavy raajorityjpolled in York county and that alone, which made Finley an easy winner. It is a high com pliment to any man to be endorsed so heartily by those who know him best. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Lieutenant Governor McSweeny, editor of the Hampton Guardian, and “My Dear Appelt” of the Manning Times the former having been re elected to the Lieutenant Governor ship and the latter to the state sen ate, are very modest in their re spective journals concerning their good fortune. But they are botbithe publle, at a losa eifpoMof brgini . good fellows and will do their daty muscle, anil money, than two or and of such men we must expect modesty. Good lucx to you both and iu the end may you deservedly re- eeived the “well done” of your con. stituents. i more half-starved papers can ever do. No amount of talent or enterprise can make n paper lonfish beyond •he extent warranted Vy the eapac- Itie's of its field. It was estimated >h*l 40,000 peo ple attended the funeral of Miss Win nie Davis }n Uichmoad. The floral offerings surpassed 1» hexuty and profusion anything •£ tW* kind ever before seen on this oeftfinent. They came from ail points of lh* eompass, representing In a.-rangesnent and design every degrse of artistic taste and skill, and virtually dfiuging the old eity with Hewers. Never before in the history of tho wortd has such a demonstration of Lowe aed sorrow been made over the death of a young woman without rank or title, without u record of any triumphant achieve ment, almo&t withouh » to.vintry and a home. Her life was unique and her fame the most peculiar, that has ever illuminated the page* of our country’s history. It wa« not Win nie Davis’self nor haEflrtiea, talents, and accomplishments that so moved the hearts of men and women. It was the Burae that stined *o many taemories of a glorious past—the 1 Striking out of the brightest link in the chain that connected the present tuns vrth a time of tiwt etblii*f&t suffering, and of the mightiest deeds of the grandest wen and women that ever mured over this troubled sphere. Sweet be her sleep in beautiful Hollywood, where rest so many war riors and patriots of undying fame; and let the majestic James as he rolls his turbid waters to the sea A cvw i D g urmfcr B oftly an uueeaslngjrequiem he hmperor has^ 0Yer dreamless ulombers of the The goverment will occupy Cuba with an army of 60,000 men; Porto Rico with 12,000 to 15,009; and tho Phillipines with perhaps 2^,000, making in all an army of over 90,000 men to be fed, transported, (paI<V and pensioned through coming gen erations. It is d'Hicult to sse what necessity could possibly arise for ths services of such an army Jn Cuba, while it is easy to see that a much larger one might be needed in the Phillipines. But we don’t know what is behind the scents. We only know .that territorial extension and a little fun abroad come high. The Ledger urges the farmers of Cherokee county to sow whsat. A» acre of land which will prodace a bale of cotton, ought to produce, under proper management, twenty bushels of wheat. Your bale of cot ton is now not worth more than twenty dollars. Your twenty bushels of wheat is always worth at home twenty dollars In money and fifty dollars in satisfaction, oottifort, health, aod independence. Tli« Work of cultivating and gathering the two crops is hardly to be com pared. The work bestowad on the wheat is play when compared WiUu i that required by cotton. The Pcopla STheuid be tfce Judge. * iratlon ttcritl.1 We extend our congratulations to Governor Ellerbe upon his nomina- tiou to the second term. He has now had two years experience in the guberuntorittl chair and banco has had a chaneu to gai* valuable expe rience in performing the duties in cumbent upon him. His stand upon the question of local option is on* of interest in many counties, and as pr, h'bitiv'n in the State cannot be obta ned, this, of course, is the next best ihiqg, as this give* conntles who do not fuvar the dispensary an op portunity *o rid themselves of it. The people should be the judge and jury iu this matter. The Limestone College. L£part*nb|p iicrvlJ j>«pk, 17.] - Capt. H. P. Griffith, of Gaffney; liev. J. E. Covington, of Campohello; Prof. A. B. Stallworth, of Woodruff. Mr. A. B. Grace, of Duncan, and Horace L. Botpuf. of this city, th« building committed of Limegtou* College to raise tho necessary $10,000 foe improvements at this time-honored institute, held a meeting in this city yesterday afternoon. Plans were discussed tnd measures adopted to accomplish the purpose of rasing thi* ameu-t, and the commitree are voll pleased over their preliminary work. White elephants have become so scarce iu India they are now protect ed by law. Sportamea will be glad to know that the law is not iu effect in this country. •<r r ~Jt*r The dreamy Celestials are waking up over in China and concluding to have a little fun. A good-si/.od row is in progress, fled from Pekin to Hong Kong, and^ the Empress Dowager, whoever she is. has seized the reins of government. What It is all about it is hard for an uncivilized Terrestrial, who has not the honor of b*ing personally quainted with the Changs and ■ true, the brave, and the beautiful. PRESS OPINION. The Gaffney Ledger finds a resem- nee between Coogl»r, the psert, and Whitman the politicurr. They ure .... , . , both purely original.—Aiken Journal \vhangs, and Lu’s to understand., fi?ui ^ ev j fcW> It seem® that Russia is on the side of the Empress and England on of the Emperor. England has sent a pair of her war dogs to Chinese wa ters, and the fun may spread. Last week wo mentioned a story ioj \ the Atlanta Constitution with refer ence to the authorship of that im mortal war poem, “All Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight,” and ex pressed our belief that Thad Oliver, the imputed author, was a myth and the whole story only an ingenious fabrication. But since wo made oui comments, Rev. Hugh F. Oliver, of Williamsburg eounty, whom we know personally and know to be a high-toned, Christian gentleman, has written a letter to the papers, in which he establishes beyond all doubt’ the fact that his father, Tbad Oliver, was the author of the famous poem. He died of wounds about the close of the war, and we are glad that bis son bus come forward and vindicated 1 his claim to the authorship of a poem which will make bis name immoital. The burglar industry must be some what depressed in Dover, Dei. Burglars broke into the jail the other sight and robbed the ekeviff.—Ooium- dia Register. * * • The next legislature will be the i' strongest one that bweyth Carolina has had in several years. The deie- gationg iu two or three counties are badly below the average, but the great majority are above it.—Sumter Herald. * * The Southern people will never for- 4 gat the G. A. R. men of Rhode Island who volunteered to do honor to the memory of the daughter of Jefferson Davis. It was a beautiful act beauti fully done and the earnest thanks of the South will go to those thoughtful fellow citizens of ours who wore the blue.—Greenville News. • * • A few of the chronie office-seekers and sore-head politicians are doing Iheir best to revive the old factional feeling and bitterness in South Caro- Ijua. The people will, of course, pay fio attention to them, bar in future they will be marked, labeled and whenever they offer themselves again for public office will be laid on the shelf.—Anderson Intelligencer. Delicate (Children f They do not complain of jj anything in particular. They ^ eat enough,but keep ttfci and pale. Theyappear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot say they are. really sick, and e© you e&^ them delicate. ^ Whatcanbedoneforthem? Our answer is the sajie that the best physicians have been ^ giviag for a quarter of a cen- t»“ tury. Give them | sears Msioa S of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- S g phosphites. It has most re markable nourishing power. It gives color to the blood. It brings strength to the mus- # cles. It a4(k power to the M jk nerves. It means robust j* K health and vigor. Even deli- jt j cate infants rapidly gain in £ K flesh if given a small amount ■* *? three or four times each day. ji 5? 50c. and $1.00 ; all druggists. 5 S> SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. A. K. HAWKES RECEIVED We doubt if Land Improvemtnt 1 Companies were ever of any benefit to a town, though many of them ar* professedly organized for that pnr-1,1 Chester‘told us' a‘fe^' yeara agoYf * • * pope. The true purpose of such an organization is to make money for the company and like all corporations and business organizations, to made the last cent that can possibly be made. With ample capital they buy up land and hold for a rise. Id faoti they do much towards causing a rise for they put up the price on theif property and thereby in a measure establish a standard of prices, to which individual dealers are but too glad to conform; and the result is, investments iu town property are slow and the growth of the tovu i* retarded. These companies are of the nature of monopolies, and mo nopolies never yet benefitted any body but themselves. Free com petition is,tbe life and soul of healthy, all-round progress. There has been a sort of news paper landslide over in our sister town of Union. The Times and the New Era have amalgamated and the editors of both have retired leaving the whole field to the Times, which is to be edited by W. E. Cook and<' managed by L. G. Young. Our knowledge of the capacities of the journalistic field in Union, is limited,,, but on general principles, we be lieve tho arrangement is both wise and prudent. It Is a mistake to try to run more than one paper in an or dinary county town, because tbe town and eounty cannot support more than one as a newspaper ought to be supported, and one so supported can and will render better service to he could get 10 cents a pound for houey he wouldn’t raise a pound of cotton. Cotton then brought a good price; it has been going down ever since. That same farmer now sells Ms honey at 12 1-2 cents a pound.. He still raises a little cotton, but it Is all clear money. Try bees.—Ches ter Lantern. # * * While the political pot is still boil ing the Aiken Journal and Review gets off the fallowing on the strength of the Raines coffee matter: “The famous Greenville coffee case has been stttled by the Dispensary returning the goods to their owner after holding them for two years and a half. Evi dently the Board of Control found they htd no grounds.”—Greenville Mountaineer. There U more Catarrh In thl« «ectlon of the country than nil other dIncases put to gether, and until the last few years was Sup posed to t>A Incurable. For a (treat many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, aud prescribed local raoiedies, and by con stantly falling to cure wrt*i local treatment, pronounced It incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment, flail’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. (Iheney k Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only con stitutional cure on ib« markat. It Is taken Internally In doses from 10 drops to a U«u- spoonful. It acts directly on the Mood and mneous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. Chknht 4 CO., Toledo, O. Sold by dmcglsta. Me. Hall's Family IMUs are Uie best. ESTABLISHED 7070. Tkksjl PiMtivs Glasses WWWISLjfg A't NKVX* I'EDPLKI). “These famous glasses for eale by S. 4 Orawley & Co. KOHTH BOUND. Eastern Time. SOUTH BOUND. 88 A. M (S. G. k. G.) fKt •*- P. M. Lv. 7 10 CHARLKHTUN Ar. s 00 •• « 00 BRANCH VI LI.B *• 6 47 “ 10 10 KINGSVILLE “ 4 28 P. M. {O. R. A C.) CAMDEN r. M. “ 12 or> “ 2 35 “ 1 06 KERSHAW “ 1 f>0 •• 1 50 LANCASTER “ 12 50 “ 2 30 CATAWBA JUNi'TION *• 12 06 •* 2 55 ROCK HILL “ 11 45 •* 3 30 YORKVJLLK “ 11 05 •* 4 35 BLACKSBURG “ 10 (» “ 5 10 KARLS •* 9 30 5 20 PATTERSON SPRINGS “ 1* 25 6 00 SHELBY “ 9 10 “ 6 40 LATTIMORE “ 8 20 •* 6 55 MOOBESBOUO “ 8 10 *• 7 10 HENRIETTA FOREST CITY “ 7 50 “ 7 35 “ 7 *5 ** 8 10 RUTUERFORDTON “ « 55 *• S 30 MILWOOD “ « 85 “ 8 55 GOLDEN VALLEY. “ « 10 •* 9 00 THERMAL CITY “ 0 05 “ 1 25 GLENWOOD “ 5 40 Ar. 9 50 MARION i Lv. 5 20 P. tl. A. M. Gaffnicy Rhanch. A WoadcxTnl Dt»«oy*ry. The last quarter of a century records ,, mnny wonderful discoveries in aicJicint\ bat none that have accomplished more for humanity than that sh-riinf; old household reiu<*dy, Rrowns’ Iron Hitters. It scents to contain the very elements of good health, and neither man, woman or child can taka it withont deriving the greatest benefit. Browns’Iron Bitters is sola by all dealera. KOKTH BOUND. SOUTH BOUND P. M. Ar. 7 50 BLACKSBURG P. M. Lv. 5 00 " 7 M CHEUOKKK TALUS “ 5 15 Lv. 7 U GAFFNEY Ar. 5 35 P. M. l\ M. Buy your si II. K. Goodell, scientific optician, natious of the eye free. tv Ej sand- Trains north of Camden run dally except Sunday. Trains between Charleston and KliiKSTllle run dally. For Information a* to rates. Clyde Line Hailing, etc., call on local contracting and traveling agents of both roads, or L. A. EMERSON. T. M., E.F.GBAY. S. 0. k G. K. R.. Traffic Manager. Charleston, S. C. Cincinnati. Ohio K. B LUMPKIN, Cea’l. Freight and Pass Ageat. Blacksburg, S. C. Royal i i the food pure, whalesomo nr.d *fto*«ue. mmm Absolutely Pure SOYAL BAKING POWDtR CO.. NEW YOB*. Ohio River and Charleston Kaihay Co., ‘TIME TABLE of the Ohio River and Charles • ton Railway Company, conjunctly with the South Carolina and Georgia Railroad. SCHEDDLK In effect May Iflth. ItW. In Better Condition in Former Years. [Union Times.] In their natural despondency over tho low pric? of cotton, it will not be amisg to remind our farmers that they are in bolter condition notwith standing, than in former years. Their cr>bs and lofts are overflowing with com and “roughness,” the squeal of the shoat and the cackle of tho fes tive hen is heard in the land, and their “store account” Is generally less than in former years. Ji CRSAT record of cures, une- qnailed in medical history, proves Hood s Sarsaparilla possesses merit un known to any other MEDICINE. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. W ell 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* * mi Fmuipwyw 'WtUll lA .XtTcef Atvgurt 7, ISHl. |^. Afhwta, 7 (A) (W1J {10 rn D Su a! 1 Ui p (MAI ^ iifovd., hoc* * i-rrfar. aVr . Airy tpOOUU 1&-4S ti p UWajfgW Pi 4t KM 4 ort - A* AohrrlUii.. “ Gaffneys... ■ ilMsmuff: * .... Ij». ... J Ar. wwewnbug* L* .'•rftftcAccw. Ar. Norfolk jFr.ja*;,-,,. aa; m*. I*** ad noMy. sm. iMHy. 4 M-> I 1)6 n 0 Sgp 7 (5» ;i tl W p V. so • 1 Iff ■ iu3i a, j fl p. 1 top, 3 ‘a 9 Cf»p! 3 40 8 1189 % t 30 pi.. 12film . . -jim w ins n <* «. as p > 8 40 p, 600 pSSj:::::: SJ Ay. DwrIUft . Ar. -Jtloitwond., ▲r.JVMhfcigtaa ft XLsi. rr,'~ trn ’• .. 6 41 BftfUuAFRIt. 8 06 PkiwulWphi* 'lO 18 Kvw YurA ns® p U H p[ Tar '2* dal * 4 03 a 121 a 4 M a 6 46 a 0 87 a 9 46 a 7 15 a J 7 83 a 7 58 a 8 W o 9 25 a )2 lo p 1 B5 a T® p itasrrf DiptoRia a? Konoi A farmer within market distance TorSupM-WUcng Grinding and Kxwiioocy lo tv Manufg<-f:rr of Sor •rnrlcr rind Ero Glajwrs. In n.orr eri ,| Townc in the V. S. Moat Popular (il.irr.v rn Uio U. S. irat.Mil Tea. <0.11 OKI p 11 86 p 2 56 a 6 23 q SouMvbrwaA. " Milkulelphio • BrUUmor*.... " W HAtiinrfc/n. Lv. Dkavttle .. Lv. kt. r/fdC. ~ Ar €h (Muufboro IXo. MjNo. »7; Many lOtUv. IUklIV. A Tny-ft'-nTpi » 50 d 6 55 6 SI m 9 11 15 J*U0 iJ <H yi'frofntjuWijt Ti» uj 10 «J p Lv Gtiho.'Covo t r. Ghtu iulUr .. v. ©ftgtonift “ KlOg'a Mt... • Ka.mi.bnrc . " Gaffney* ... Er AuhevfMa. .. • Grvunvttte-. .< • Cvutrol “ reneew ■ Wrcwntnfte# “ Tooooa “ MU Airy • Cornelia • Lula “ (MUunavtUe.... • Buford • Norocoas . . Ar Atlanta. E. T. Ax. A-Mau.u. C t. < u 00a a (ISO T 28 pi . ,10 60 p - 0 86 m W 49 p, ll 3t p tf'46 J i 11 48 p 10 58 a i « 90 12 26 a 11 34 1 26 a- 2 90 » 1 23 p 5 55 p 6.10 p 2 IS p 6 50 p 5 % 0 W aj 5 k) a 828 f3 CO i> 4 If. *fK Ifi p 4 49 4 307 p> i2 06,S:: 1 U p ... 1'38 p4 .. 208 p ... 2 24 p ... 8 30 a. 815 p 12 30 p 4 80 p 5 25 p Dailv gxcept Honda?. HKIV oentrxl maft f»oll. Ex. Sun. TTSTi 636 a 65T a 7 20 a 7.48 a 8 27 a 030 a p, 0 30 pi 8 30 a 7 36 p 7 40 p 8 14 pi 840 p. 912 pi 0 48 p- 4 58 p-1030 p r. KurcraM, eoytern time if Atlanta, oauira! lime... Ti* a. m. ,f F’ p. m. iTTF U5j 2 20 p 2 20 J Cbe Yr' norm. “N" night. pooka Liae Mourner* in daily aervkw to ween. Kwfolk and Baltiiwara. Fua. 87 and 98—Doily. Wuahiugton and Sooth* Yeetabale Lira!ted. Through Puiiicaa between New York and New o.- wvwtega Veet* Wiwg.^KaWaehlnctoa, Atlanta a cut Montgom ery. and al*o between Now York and Memchln, viaWaghlaftonyAtlantn and Birmingham. Kind riaaa thoroughfare noarhee between Wnahlnr- fon and AMoatn. BuUng oara aerve all mlHiJ i dravnag-r re and No »orO tine f -Uni - ■ W* teono. via Southern Railway, A. A W P. R. R, and L. A N. R. R.. betaa oenipoged nt baggagt «M- aod euiMkaa, wmwsp witheuF ebange fat fan and Allow on ray to. Pullmau drawiair-rooni aleeidag ear* between ©reetehore and Norfolk. Clone con ■eetioa at forfoik tar OLD POINT OOMPOKT arriving there m Utue for brnakfaet. Noe. 85 and SA-Unlted Slatee Foot Mall geuie enM between Waohiegtoa and New Or- all elae*»a PuUwan drawtr jj •ieeplag ear* between New York ana ew Orleoae, v4o a Won to aod Montgomery. Weehiogton *aob Wed oeeday, a r oar wtlT run thr>ugb between _ ^ tearlal ■leeptHg oar wtll run thr>ugb between waab< and Sau Prauoteoe withont okangq, rulloian DrawiaK dt «xa xieepiag Oare between Aahevlile Sod a um-t. to. *»o* U, >7 k M end 12—Pullman sleentng *ar« M -Dan between Mofimond apd Chari(* te, via aotithbennd Non. U and ST. north bo gothbeund Non vibe, northbound No* Vtod Y-STtktoiige, TriUke MVr. W aabtoten, th Q \V mthhitUM, D. O W, A. W5X «. H. HARDwlcTt, Grn’l Poea. Agt , A*'ttt.a'1 Pae* Ag% At>*at*. tlet S. M OULP, T raffle MVr.