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h m * .LI g* m pTi ‘A-f ..r THK LEDGER: OAFFNET, 0. C., OCTOBER 0. 1898. tl'he i^icdoick. Si.oo per Year. PUBLISHED EVEKY THURSDAY BY Ed. H. DeCamp. The Ledger is not responrible 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 Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification.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- Iressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published ft one cent a word. Heading notices will be published At ten cents a line each insertion. IMPORTANT. W’atch 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. THE STATE COLLEGES. We do not believe that it is the duty of the State to educate its peo ple any more than it is to feed, clothe, and provide them with the means of a comfortable living. We believe it is unwise and pernicious in results, for the Government to do any thing for its citizens which they are able to do for themselves, and that the best government is that which interferes the least with the private duties of its subjects, and that by wise and wholesome laws stimulates them to do the most for themselves. But while we reserve the right to object to facts, we shall not argue against them. We may have de cided objections to a stone wall that obstructs our passage and shuts out a view of fields and groves beyond, but we shall not attempt to butt it down. Whatever the wisdom or un wisdom, the justice or injustice, the patriotism or demagogisra displayed or practiced in the establishment of live costly State colleges to do the work of two, the fact remains that they are established, and it is too late to quarrel with their .existence. The only practical question is, how shall they be managed so as to make the burden which they impose upon the country’s resources bear as lightly us possible. Our people gen erally are not aware of what they are compelled to do for the support of these colleges, nor of the reckless ex travagance that wrings from them their hard-earned dollars. The total appropriations made by the Legislature last year for the four colleges for whites under state con trol amounted $177,3512. Bear in vnind that this enormous sum was given to these colleges after they had been equipped with immense build ings, costly apparatus, and every comfort and convenience known to modern schools—in a word, after they had been put into complete run ning order. One hundred and seventy-seven thousand dollars for currents expenses! Lotus figure a little on that amount of money. It is sufficient to pay $177 tuition for each of 1,000 pupils, and to pay the salaries of 100 teachers at $1,773.32 apiece. The four State colleges did not have 100 teachers, nor 1,000 scholars that were exempt from tui tion fees. Students in those colleges are re quired to pay for their board, uni forms, and books, so that if all were exempt from tuition fees, we find that the state pays on an average more than $177.00 for the tuition of each student, and the people are called on every winter to foot the bills. But the direct appropriations of the State are not the only income that these colleges have. Clemson College has an income from three permanent funds, and from other sources outside of the State appre- priations amounting in the aggregate to $41,777. Add this to the State appropriation of $t>2,778 and you have $104,555 as the amount of Clemson’s annual income. If there are 400 students in Clemson, each one’s tui tion will cost somebody a fraction over $261.00 every aession, and if there are 25 teachers there, this amount will pay each one of them $4,182 a year, or over $400 a mocth. We have not a catalogue at band, but we do not believe that there are more than half that number of regu lar bona fide teachers there, and if not, then there ia money enough to pay each one of them over $8,000 a year. What goea with all this money, and who gets It? Grant that every student who matriculates in that col lege is unable to pay tuition and that it is the duty of the state to pay it for him, is not the amount paid out of all proportion to the work done or the benefit received? Did Scott and Moses and their hun gry minions of carpet-baggers and scalawags ever squander money more blindly and recklessly? We have supposed that every student in Clemson is a worthy beneficiary, but the fact is niue- tenths of them are the sons of we 1 !- to-do men who are as able to pay tui tion as nine tenths of the tax payers arc to pay it for them. Then there is not even the shadow of necessity or excuse for such extravagance arid it takes on the color of those people— plundered alms with which despots pamper and fatten the servile min ions of power that crouch and cower at their feet. More than half, or $60,000. squan dered on Clemson, is raised by u tax on fertilizers, and the farmers pay every dollar of it. How do the farm ers relish that, when cotton is but a little above four cents a pound, and a heavy bale will be required to pay for a ton of fertilizer? This tax is especially oppressive at this time when tlie returns from the use of fertilizer are so meager and uncer tain, and it is all the more oppres sive because it is unjustand unneces sary. When Clemson was founded, it was said we know, and promised we believe, |that the college would be operated without the aid of one dol- ar from taxation; and indeed the College does have funds independent of taxation, amply sufficient 'to give it the advantage over both the Citadel and the South Carolina Col lege. Here are the resources: Landscape fund $ 5 754 Hatch fund 15 OOO Morrill fund 12 500 Interest on Clemson’s be quest 8 512 Rental of Clemson and Lee land 4 611 Income from 50 head of Jersycows 400 Total $ 42 777 Here is an annual income without any taxation, which is equal to that produced by an endowment Invested at 8 per cent, of over a half million of dollars. Many of the finest col leges in America would consider themselves rich with such an en dowment. There is no other college in South Carolina that has as much as one-fourth of such an endow ment. Why then must Ciemson have this already magnificent income supplemented by another $60,000, raised by a tax on the farmers? It is simply a high-handed outrage, and the man who wilt vote in the next Legislature for the continuation of this appropriation, is either a weak ling or a traitor. ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK. The whiskey question is not con fined to South Carolina, but is en gaging the attention of the civilized world. It has been submitted to the people of the Dominion of Canada and they have voted for prohibition by a large majority. So much for what the people of a cold climate think of the use of whiskey as a stimulant. It remains to be seen whether they have politicians up there of the South Carolina stripe, who, when the people ask for a pro hibition fish, will give them a dis pensary scorpion. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Now, they say that through the influence of Mark Hanna, President McKinley, will not disband Col. W. J. Bryan’s Nebraska Regiment, but will send it to the Philippines for two years’ service, in order to have Bryan out of the way at the next presidential election. Mark Hanna may be fool enough to give such advice, but we think the President is too level-headed and far seeing to attempt any such a game against Bryan, even though he should not be restrained by any considerations of generosity or honor. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A. C. Jones of Newberry, chair man of the State Prohibition Execu* live Committee, declares his inten tion of opposing B. R. Tillman for the United States Senate in 1900, on strictly a prohibition and anti dispensary platform. Mr. Jones will make a great mistake, if he attempt to carry out this declaration, and his friends should prevent any such an exhibition of folly. Prohibition and the dispensary have no place us yet in rational politics, and the man who tries to beat Ben Tillman for the Senate solely on a prohibtion plat form, will be snowed under so deeply that he will never be heard of again. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Coiton has recently reached the lowest price In the history of the N’t w York Exchange which covers a period of fifty years. We believe, however, that since the cultivation of cotton was begun, it has sold lower than it sells now. Sometime during the forties, the father of this writer sold a three hundred pound bale of cotton in Hamburg for $ , .),00, or at 3 cents a pound ; and we have often heard him say that he was well pleased with the sale. We think it was inferior cotton and that the ruling price of good cotton was from four to five cents. This was before that infamous den of thieves and gamblers, known as the Exchange, had any existence. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ % The claim put forth by Miss Mary Lee Hill, daughter of Gen. / . P. Hill, that she is the legitimate successor of Miss Winnie Davis to the tijle of daughter of the Confederacy, seems to meet with little favor among the veterans. The R. K. Lee Camp of Richmond oassed strong condemna tory resolutions, and prominent veterans all over the South are ex pressing their disapproval in no un certain tones. It is unfortunate for Miss Hill, that she permitted her ambition to get so far ahead of both her judgement and her modesty, as to induce her to put forth this claim. There cannot be another daughter, any more than there can be another President, of the dead Confederacy. ♦ ♦ The Columbia State is getting the opinions of the representatives of every county on the whiskey ques tion. with a view we suppose, of fore casting the action of the Legislature in regard to prohibition. You may get all of their so called opinions, contempory, and assort them and weigh them, and base a prediction on the preponderance, that seems to be well grounded. But remember that “the course of events is often humorously careless of the reputa tion of prophets.” We should as soon bet on an election or on the verdict of a petit jury, as to under take to foretell what the Legisla are will do* though we had all the pre vious opinions of Uia members bot tled, hermetically sealed, and labeled with red ink. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Another destructive hurricane has swept the Southern coast. The sea islands have suffered severely, and the city of Savannah has again come in for a large share in the devasta tion. While the great hurricane was ravaging our coast, out in the Rocky Mountain region immense fires were raging that bade defiance to all hu man efforts to suppress or restrain them, and the people were praying for ruin or snow. There the battle geos on which began at the begin ning of time and will continue till time shall end—the battle between the up-building and the destructive forces ot the world. The develop ment of one form is accomplished by the destruction of another, and flood, and convulsion are some of natures pioneer forces that clear the way for the world’s grand march of progress. There seems to be more red tape if possible, required for the disband ing of the First S. C. Regiment than was required for raising, equipping and mustering it into service. It lay at Jacksonville for weeks after the order to disband it had been issued by the war department; then it was transported to Columbia; then the men were furloughed fora month; and at the expiration of their fur loughs, they will be required to re turn to Columbia for the purpose of being “mustered out.” Why all this tomfoolery, instead of simply making out the pay rolls, dismissing the men, and telling them to go home, is a Torricelian vacuum of intelligi bility to any man outside of that “Circumlocution Office” in Washing ton where the problem seems to be, “How not to do it.” Since the election the newspapers have been kept busy in publishing “cards of thanks” from the success ful, as well as from many of the un successful candidates. We hope the season for all these gushing thanks is over, and we could wish it not to re turn. These cards are all the pro duct of a pernicious sentiment, that is, that the people elect a man to of fice for his own personal benefit, whereas the true principle is, or ought to be, that they elect him for their own benefit. We can hardly see how a man with a proper ap preciation of the duties and responsi bilities of office can believe or feel that fils personal thanks are due the public for giving him one. Wo hope the custom will be abolished, for it Is io keeping with an idea already too prevalent, that office Is a favor instead of a trust. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The much talked of commission to investigate the management of the medical, quarter master and com missary departments of the army, is ail a sham and will amount to noth ing. In fact the commission Is only a concession to the clamors of people who know nothing about war. Many of the charges are in the form of letters addressed to the Presi dent by over-anxious mothers who became excited over reports to the effect that their boys were lying on the hard ground and now and then going without a square meal. We don’t doubt but that there were mis takes, incompetency, wilftl neglect, and frauds galore. But many of the complaints are simply ridiculous, and the commission {will do nothing but draw pay, have a jolly time, and spread a thin coat of whitewash. PRESS OPINION. A few people are tieard to say that they want the convention system of nominating restored in South Caro lina. They are chiefly disappointed office seekers and their disappointed friends —Hampton Guardian. * * * There is a big surplus collecting in the treasury, and the Augusta Chroni cle declares tnat it is time to “muster out the war taxes.” To us it seems that the s’tuation womd even justify an extra session of congress.—York- ville Enqi rer. * * * Maj. E. H. Aull, editor of the New berry Herald and News, is spoken of as a candidate for Clerk of the next House of Representatives. Bro. Aull is capable and efficient, and a better man for the place would be hard to find.—Sumter Herald. ♦ * i. * Another effort should be made to do away with the lien law. It seems to have served its purpose, and now tends to act as a drag net on our far mers. Let the law be repealed and many a farmer will struggled to his feet who is now kept down.—Aiken Journal and Review. * * * The Republicans are more afraid of William Jeru’ings Bryan then of the entire Spanish army and navy, for while they have not hesitated to give tiie Spanish soldiers and sailors their liberty they refuse to grunt Col. Bry an a discharge from the triny so that he may return to private i ife.^-Sumter Watchman and Southern. * * 3k “Insatiate archer, would not one suffice?” Mr. A. C. Jones has scarce ly entered the political field when G. Walt Whitman announces that he will shortly begin a tour of the State for the purpose of instructing the people as to morals and religion. South Carolina has been assuredly a sinner above all tiie rest to deserve such a fate. A time of fasting, wi'h the people entirely clothed in sack cloth and ashes, would seem to be appropriate.—Greenville Mountain eer. Evidently a Mistake. tManufaclurer’s Iteo r l.l The Gaffney Vitrified it Dress Brick Co., of Gaffney, S. C., lias secured recently a cont ract to supply the city of Frankfort, Ky., with over $10,000 worth of paving brick. The Gaffney Company makes a specialty of manu facturing vitrified and press brick and all kinds ot' building and sewer brick, and is prepared to correspond with cities or individuals regarding entering into contracts. [The Record is evidently in error. We are not acquainted with the Vitrified and Press Brick Co., of this place, and do not think there is such an establishment here. We learn that the address of the firm referred to is Winchester, Ky.—Ed.J The First Output. [Charlott Observer.] Mr. A. H. Washburn, general mana ger of the Charlotte Machine Com pany, had on exhibition yesterday an art square, the first product of the Gaffney Carpet Manufacturing Com pany, at Gaffney, 8. C. The square is 12x12. all wool and of a very prerty pattern in green. It was made on a Crampton Jc Knowless loom, whioli was supplied by the Charlotte Machine Company. The art square was seen and admired by a number of people. The South can compete with the North in the manufacture of carpets, as well as cotton goods. $ioo Reward, $ioo. The readers of Hits paper will lie pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been able to cure in all Its stHJres and that Is Catarrh. II all’s Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical traterntty. Catarrh beitiy a constitutional disease, requins a constitu tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous suMaces oi the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disc:*so, and irivtwr the patient streinrth by buildiu): up the constitution and osslstinfr nature in doiiijZ Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any fi ve that it falls to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address. F. J. Che.nky & Co., Toledo, O Sold by Drinfjrists. 75c. Hall’s Family Fills are the best. An Ui,certain Disease. There is no disease more uncertain in its nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that the symptoms of no two eases agree. It is therefore most difficult to make a correct diagnosis. No matter how severe, or umfer wiiat disguisedyspepsia attacks yon. Browns* Iron Bitters will cure it. Invaluaole in all diseases of the stomach, blood and nerves. Browns* Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. Bny your spsetaeies in Bpartanbunr from H. H Goodell. scientific optician, Exami nations of tbe eye free. THE NAMINGOF JOHN BULL. Dr. Arfinthnot Wan the Man Who Thus Dabbed Great Britain. Dr. John Arbuthuot, oue of tbe many royal physicians to whom the Scotch city of Aberdeen has given birth, was tbe author of John Bull’s being. Al most forgotten now by ail bat the erudite, who remember him as the inti mate of Pope and Swift, Arbuthuot christened the British nation in bulk as John Bull in the political strife inci dental to the dismissal of the Whig ministry of 1710, when the able and avaricious Marlborough saw the begin ning of the decline of his brilliant for tunes. “The History of John Bull” was a satire on the political events preceding the treaty of Utrecht in 1713, written by Arbuthuot In 1704 he had been cre ated physician extraordinary to the queen in recognition of his services in saving the life of Anne’s hnsband, Prince George of Denmark. He had be come the queen’s medical attendant, a position of no mean importance at a time when so much depended on the succession to tbo crown, and he was closely in touch with court life. “For the better understanding of the following history the reader ought to know that Bull in the main was an honest, plain dealing fellow, choleric, bold and of a very inconstant temper. He dreaded not old Lewis, either at backsword, single falchion or cndgel play, but then he was very apt to quar rel with his best friends, especially if they pretended to govern him. If you flattered him. yon might lead him like a child. John’s temper depended very much on the air; his spirits rose and fell with his weather glass. “John was quick and understood his business very well, bat no man alive was moio cureless in looking into Iris accounts or more cheated by partners.” —New York Herald. 1 Plngree’a Novel Cane. Governor Pingreo was the happy re cipient the other day of a walking stick, which came by express, as a present from James Milford of Deer Lodge, Mon. The body of the cane is the hard whitewood of tbe extreme north. On the wood are pen and ink portraits of Dewey, Fampson, Schley, Evans, Clark, Hobson and all the other naval heroes of the recent war, besides pictures of the Maine and appropriate inscriptions. The portraits are really works of art, standing out on the wood in almost life like way. Accompanying the cane was a silk cover made in crazy quilt fashion. The governor dropped all business as soou as he saw the present and refused to resume work until ho had admired it over and ever again. Milford, the donor, was formerly a resident of De troit.—Detroit Journal. Are You Easily Tired? Just remember that all your • • > strength must come from your j; ' food. Did you ever think of <> ; that P <; Perhaps your muscles need ;; ' more strength, or your nerves; ’ or perhaps yoor stomach is <; > weak and cannot digest what ’ you eat. If you need more strength ;< then take SGOTTS EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. The oil is the most easily changed of all foods into strength; and the hypophoe- phites are the beet tonics for the norvea. SCOTT'S EMUL SION is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, ftrr coughs of every kind, and for all cases of de bility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh. joe. and $i.oo; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWSE, Chamiatt, New York. iMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM—i » Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co., T IME TA RLE of tbe Ohio Rl ver and Charles ton Railway Company, conjunctly with the South Carolina and Georiria Railroad. ScuKTiri.K In effect May Kith. 1N1K NORTH uocxn. Eastern Time. SOUTH HOUND. A. M. (S. C. A.«.) • P. 12 M. Lv. 7 10 CIIARl.KSTON Ar. s on •• It III) BRA M’ll VILLE •• 5 47 •* 10 10 KINGSVILLE •• 4 28 p. M. (O. R. \ C.) p. M. ** 12 05 CAMDEN 4 * 2 35 ** 1 05 KERSHAW 1 50 •* l 50 LANCASTER ** 12 50 • 4 2 30 CATAWBA JUNCTION • 4 12 05 ** L* 55 ROCK HILL *• 11 45 3 30 YORKVILLK 44 11 05 ** 4 35 BLACKSBURG 10 00 *4 5 10 EARLS •* 1» 30 5 20 PATTERSON SPRINGS ** li 25 0 on SHELBY 4* !• 10 4 • (i 40 LATTIMORE 44 8 20 ** ( i 55 MOORESBORO 44 8 10 ** 7 10 HENRIETTA 44 7 50 *4 7- 33 FOREST CITY *• 7 25 *• * 10 RUTH ER FOR 1 >TON •* H 55 4* K 30 MILWOOD ** II 35 *1 S 55 GOLDEN VALLEY. ** tl 10 4* li 00 THERMAL CITY • 4 0 05 ** !» 25 GLENWOOD St 5 40 Ar. t> 50 MARION Lv. 5 20 V. M. A. M. Gafk.ney Branch. NORTH SOUTH BOUND. BOUND P. M. P. M. Ar. 7 50 BLACKSBURG Lv. 5 00 »» 7 36 CHEROKEE FALLS “ 5 15 Lv. 7 15 GAFFNEY Ar. 5 35 p. M. p. M. Trains north of Camden run daily except Sunday. Trains iietween Charleston and Kingsville run daily. For information as to rates. Clyde Line Haiilmr. etc., call on local contracting and traveling agents of both roads, oi L. K. EMERSON. T. M., E. F.GRAY, >. C. A O. K. K.. Traffic Manager. Charleston, S. C. Cincinnati. Ohio ». B LUMPKIN. Gen’l. Freight and Pass. Agent. Blacksburg. S. C. Raya! makes tba faad pure, y wholesome and deilciaus. &4KIN0 POWDER Absolutely Pure I SOVll BAKING POWDtB CO.. NCW YORK. G-ffney Should Do Likewise. ! i,<-i- County Recorder.] hile planning to improve our growing town, it would be well to remember that a good tiro depart ment i.* an indispeneab'c necesaity. W by not pre*** the matter and or ganize at once? ^YSPEPSIA 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 BankingandExchange 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; Cauda—4 Sahadala af I’—aagar Train* In Effect August f, ISM. Northbaand. t«v. Atlanta, O.T. “ Atlanta, &. T. " Nororost “ Buford m Ontn^svlUa... “ Lula Ar. Cornelia. Lv.Mt. Aii-y..... *' Toocaa “ WeatmUater • Seneca “ Central " Grconvlllo ... “ Spartanburg. Ar. Asheville. ... ** Gaffneys “ Blsuksburc “ King’s Mt .. “ UnetouiA.... Lv. (Charlotte... Ar. Greensboro Lv. Greensboro.. Ar. Norfolk Ar. Dnnyllle Ar. Riohmond ... Ar.Washington.. •’ hsitm'e PRR. ** Philadelphia. " New York .. I Vee> |N*. IS No. 1C No. 88 F.*. Dally Dally. Sun. 7 10 soj ViX) 10(13 toss 10 53 1JM a 11 kl a 1153 a 13 81m 13 52 » 140 4 Z0 p 41* p 5 03 p 6 4 p r.so p It 00 m 1 OJ p Wp U 42 p f«U) J P e io p 4 Up 6 85 p e 28 p 7 06 p 7 48 p 8 Q0p 8 35 p 8 40v 8 32 0M p io 48 10 60 7 85 11 25 p ll_61__p 6 40 a 616 a 0 42 808 10 15 a 12 48 m ret. Ml Na. ad Dally* 2 20 240 8 45 a 1 85 0 0 85 11 85 2 50 0 23 Southbound. Lv N.Y..P.B.R: ’’ Philadelphia. “ btutimore “ Waitliington. n: Riohmond . Lv. Danville Lv.Ni -folk . Ar Uioensboro.. Lr. Greemffioro t r. Charlotte ... v. Gaatonla.... *' King's Mt... Blooksburg rst.MII Vea. No. 85 No. 87 Dallv. inn 8 50 6 31 11 15 12 01 m 12 Dally. Tan YoTn Da fly 0 15 7 28 10 00 10 48 11 81 p 6 55 » 20 43 01 ut'12 lout 5 50 u 10 00 6 50 0 05 u . 7 05 9 25 10 46 Gaffneys 11 48 p 10 58 Lv. Asheville. Spartanburg. •• Greenville.... ‘‘ Central u Seueoa * Westminster. “ Toccoa ** Mt. Airy “ Cornelia “ Lula. “ Gainesville . •* Buford “ Noreross.. Ar. Atlanta, K. T. Ar. Atlanta, C. T a; i 82 a u 12 Omn 1 12 p 138 p 206 p 2 24 p 9 00 p 12 26 1 26 a 11 34 sil2 30 4 15 4 35 6 25 6 10 5 10 ttQP f3 18 8 87 4 55 355 820 8 15 p 480 p 6 25 p 555 p 810 p 680 u 7 35 p 7 40 p 814 p 8 40 p 912 p 9 43 p p 10 30 p p 9 30 p ft 14 a 6 36 s 667 it 7 20 s 7 48 a 827 a 980 e 6 30 q iTTT 2 20 p ■SbRCRfiSs NOON Tfealtt. Daily Except Sunday. Lv. Atlanta, central time Af. Noycrtwa^enstern time . ,, Lv. Kururoas, easterniiua .. . Ar. Atlanta, central time. . “A 1 ’ a m". ‘•if , ”p. m. "M’’ noon. ; ’Sf’’ night. Chesapeake Lina Steamers in doily service between Norfolk and Baltimore. Noe. 87 and 38—Daily. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullirau Bleeping cars between New York and New o.- leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom ery. and also between New York and Memphis, via Washington,Atlautn end liit-minglmin. Firs! elase thorough tare coaches between Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining can serve all meal! •n route. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cart between Greensliorb and Norfolk. Close con llertioa at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMPORT arriving there in time for breakfast. oe. 35 and 88—United States Past Mail Washingtonjmd New Or Noe. TBS and runs solid betw leans, via . Southern Rail* nTr. B.. being oaohes, through igers of all clasaei _ sleeping oars between New York ir Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery, vlag Washington each Wednesday, a tourist iping oar will ran through between Wash* ,3 Baa Francisco without chaagOi and L. A N. R. K.. being composed of baggage ear and ooaohes, through without change for of all classes. Pullman dr a win 3 “ ‘ and beviUe and AtLnta. i Bleeping Care between 11,87, 88 aad 12—Pullman sleeping a RichmoBd and Charlotte, vUDnai mad Nos. 11 and 87, northbound be? t TV southbound RunA-gannon. Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr Washington, D. C. W. A TURK. ^ ear* villi* Noe. j.M.cinuP, .raA-M'g’rJ oehh gton, BJC a. H. HAkAA* 1CK, ' ’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t., AV*nta, Ga,