The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 13, 1898, Image 4
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THE LEDGERS GAFFNEY, 8. C., OCTOBER 1«. 1808.
The
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Ed. H. DeCami*.
i'he Ledger is not responsible for
f .be views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
iish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
bo insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
A.11 correspondence should be ad-
iressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at live
jents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
tt one cent a word.
Keuding notices will be published
if ten cents a line each insertion.
IMPORTANT.
Watch the date on your label and
it you are in arrears call in and settle
up. thus saving us the unpleasant
duty of mailing you a notice inform
ing you of that fact.
Parties wishing the address of
their paper changed to another post-
office must give the name of the
office where they have been getting it
well as the one where they want it
changed to.
THE STATE COLLEGES AGAIN.
In a previous article, we have
shown, we think, that the State is
needlessly squandering large
amounts of the people’s money on
Clemson College. We propose now
to see how the account stands with
Winthrop. The State has appropri
ated for the establishment and
equipment of Winthrop up to this
time, .$150,(XH) in cash, and the labor
of 8mo convicts for three years, at
$5 50 each per month, amounting to
$59 400, making in all $209,400 the
cost to the State of putting the
College into operation. In addition
to this amount Kock Hill contributed
first and last $05,575, besides 31]
acres of land for the location of the
college. We know not the money
value of this land, but? we may safely
say that Winthrop started on a capi
tal of over $280,000. This is cer
tainly a magniticient equipment for a
pensioner of the State’s bounty. On
any legitimate principle of business,
we should expect such an amount of
capital to be at least self-sustaining.
Hut the State last year gave this
college for current expenses $30,3U0.
It also drew $3,000 from the Teabody
fund, and $1,000 from rent of the
farm attached. It’s annual income
then from gratuitous and extraneous
sources amounts to $40,000. lie-
sides this, it is required by law to
charge tuition fees of $10.00 each, of
all students except indigent onea and
those to whom the State has given
scholarships. How far the meaning
of this word indigent is stretched
and abused in its application we
have no means of knowing. On
g-nerul principles we am bound to
believe that the number of pupils to
whom the word would strictly ap
ply, is exceedingly small, and on
looking over the classes of men repre
sented there, our impression is fully
confirmed. There were 129 farmers
represented in the school last year,
and the rest of the 451 pupils en
rolled represented classes of men
among whom we do not expect to
find indigence, nor anything akin to
it.
For the sake of argument, we
will say that one-half of the farmers
r presented there are really unable
to pay tuition, and that one-half of
the scholarships given by the State
have been secured by them. Then
there would be about 3u0 pupils in
Winthrop who are required by law to
pay a tuition fee of $10.00, and the
income from this source would be
$12,000. In addition to this, all are
required to pay matriculation fees
of $5.00 each, and medical fees of the
same amount. These two items
tt nount to $4,510.
The catalogue does not give us the
number of pupils who take music,
art, elocution or other extras, for
which the tuitiou is $40.00. It
would he unusual if as many as one-
half of the whole number of pupils
are not taking some of these extras.
To be conservative, however, weTl
estimate 200, at $10.00. This will
give $8,000 more. Adding these
amounts to those given above, we
estimate the net annual income of
Winthrop to be $01,810. An average
tuition paid for every girl in the col
lege lust year was $143.70, at least
three times the amount charged in
the best private and denomination
al colleges.
There are connected with the col
lege 38 so called officers and teach
ers, but nine of these are connected
with the domestic and other depart
ments that are supposed to be self-
sustaining, and many others occupy
places that are little more than sine
cures. The income of the college
is sufficient to pay 30 bona-fide teach
ets over $2,000 apiece, and yet we
have good reason to believe that the
salaries as they are fixed by the
board of trustees, will not average
more than $£00. Indeed we have it
from good authority that the Presi
dent’s salary is only $1,500,—a very
modest salary for a man of his ability
and responsibilities.
The questiou then recurs, what
goes with the money? Why must
the Legislature continue to appro- !
priate $30,000 annually to a college
which alrc a ly has an income of about
$85,000 and the most costly college
plant in the state, all representing
an endowment of over $700,000 or
nearly three quarties of a million of
dollars. We do not believe that
there is another female college in |
America that has such an endowment.
Is this a time for a tax-ridden peo
ple to indulge in such costly folly?
Is it a time for them literally to hire
124 girls in the state to go to \\ in-
throp and to pay them $44 apiece in
cash for going?
If H’inthrop cannot live and
flourish and do all that such a school
is capable of doing with her costly
outfit given to her and an income of
$35,000 already secured, then she
does not deserve to live at all.
Neither Henry George, nor Bellamy,
nor Debs, nor any other socialistic
agitator, ever demanded more than
the State is now doing for a few of
its citizens, and those few as able to
do for themselves as the many who
are not favored.
A REVERIE.
There are many things occuring in
these days upon which the old Con
federate can only ruminate in silence.
He has fallen upon strange times,
and but for the over-whelming evi
dence of his senses, he would doubt
his own existence, or believe that
he was just awaking from a dream
less slumber that came on him at
Manassas, or Chancellorsville, or
Gettysburg, and that he was gazing
with half-open eyes upon the scehes
of another world. The red battle
flag that he bore so often to victory,
long ago went down in gloom, and
the flag that he fought now floats
over the land, loved and honored by
all. Southern officers who owe their
fame in a large measure to his de
votion and heroism, are now winning
new laurels at the head of Northern
troops. His idea of a camp of sol
diers whether of friend or foe, is that
it means any tiling but a convenience
and a profit to the town or country
about it, and yet he sees the towns
of our state exerting themselves with
the department at Washington for
the privilege of having military camps
established in their midst, and after
wards hears Columbia, Greenville,
and Spartanburg boasting that each
has secured the favor of having one
brigade to pitch a permanent camp
near its limits. He wonders how
any one can be pleased at the pros
pect of a nuisance and a terror.
In his day he was used to camping
any where, in the marsh or on the
mountain top. in the woods or on
the open field, on the hillside or in
the deep ravine, by the running
stream or the stagnant pond, and of
staying there until occasion arose
for him to measure strength and
courage with his foes. Ho becomes
somewhat confured then, when he
hears ail the talk about the location
of camps, about the work of investi
gating committees in trying to find
out why men died in the camps,
about government agents traversing
the continent in order to find suita
ble places for camps. He feels that
it is all foolishness, but the tide of
public sentiment sets so heavily
against him that he is afraid to say
i.
Then when he hears people talking
of the great war witli Spain for which
an army of over 200,000 men was en
listed, and read in reports after the
war is over that some two hundred
men were killed in buttle or died of
wounds, his astonishment, wonder
and confusion reach the climax.
Surely it is all a big national joke,
or else he has slept like Rip Van
Winkle and waked up in a strange
land and in a new age.
He is not at all blood-thirsty, but
he can hardly conceal his contempt
for a war in which only two hundred
men fell in battle, for that seems to
him a little skirmish on the picket
lines.
It would be rude to disturb his
reveries. Let him have his own way
and think his own thoughts. The
world in which he lives and moves
to-day is a world of dreams and
shadowy recollections.
WE HAVE IT NOW.
mis Stutu U to have a carpet factory In
spite • >f the “yalter dotf." Houth Carolina
rnlidit have Kureral woolen mill* and our
farmeis a oew opeulng If our leaiaJators
would muzzle that‘numerous animal.—Aiken
Journal and Review.
The Journal and Review is not
showing its usual progressiveness in
the above paragraph. South Carolina
already has a carpet mill in operation.
Its product is as good as the best and
it is located at the capital of the most
progressive young county in the State.
Keep up with what is going on
in Cherokee and Gaffney, Brother
Ligon, if you want to keep pace with
the progress of the State.
THE LATE WAR.
The phrase, ‘‘the late war,” will
now cease to apply to a war that
closed over thirty years ago. It has
been right difficult heretofore for the
whole country to agree upon a name
for that war, and “the late war” has
answered a convenient purpose. But
now, just as that designation has be
come exceedingly “late” itself, and we
are casting about for a name for the
greatest war of modern times, the
Grand Army Posts, come forward
and propose to abandon the name of
“War of the Rebellion,” and say
“War between the States.” This
is the name given to it by Alex
Stephens, and history must adopt it,
in the future.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
The peace commissioners from
Spain and the United States are hold
ing daily sessions of three hours each
in Paris. They have not reached the
Philippine question yet. That ques-
tio.i is expected to give trouble. It
is possible that negotiation will have
to be backed up with a little more
fighting, before it is finally settled.
General Fitziicgh Lee's corps has
been ordered to Cuba, and will em
bark at Savannah. The Second
South Carolina Regiment belongs to
this corps, and is to bo the second
regiment to embark. While our
First Regiment is being mustered
out, the Second is in for service on a
foreign field. The first has become
last and the last first.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Small-i’ox is again raising its
frightful mien. Several cases are
reported in Sumter, and the towns
that have secured the camps for
troops are now in deep concern lest
the disease may spread and frighten
away the troops. Tiiere is always
something to keep both individuals
and communities from being perfectly
happy.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The war is over, but the war tax
goes on. The result is that millions
of dollars are piling up in the treas
ury at Washington, every dollar of
which is withdrawn from circulation
and thereby increases the tightness
of the times. Congress ought to be
called together in extra session to
abolish so much of this tux as may
not be actually needed.
Now that the prohibitionists have
carried Canada, the whiskey papers
are trying desperately to explain it
all away. There was a small vote
general apathy, utter disgust, and u
few cranks had it all their own way.
A likely story indeed. Who ever be
fore heard of indifference or apathy
among the advocates of whiskey,
pending an election in which their
interest was involved?
Now a little batch of Indians out
on the western borders of Minnesota,
have concluded to tackle Uncle Sam.
They attachsed a detachment of
United States troops under Gen. Ba
con on Bear’s Island, and killed
several officers and men. Reinforce
ments have been hurried to the res
cue, and the Indians will pay dear
ly for their rashness and folly. Their
pluck is all right, but their judg
ment is rather below par.
♦ ♦
It is a matter of pride that the
splendid old Confederate, Gen.
Wheeler, had no complaints to make
to the investigating committee and
nothing but words of commendation
both for the men who did the manag
ing and the soldiers who did the fight
ing. It is a matter of additional
pride that none of the complaints
which have called for the appoint
ment of the investigating committee,
have come from the South.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
They are catching possums clown
in the county town of Saluda, two
line ones having been caught in one
night on Jefferson street, and duly
reported by the Saluda Argus; and
in the town of Lexington, according
to the Dispatch, a mink has bee t
having pretty much his own way
regardless of all town authority. We
advise the towns to have their
charters so amended as to confer
on them the power to protect them
selves against such marauders.
They are not conducive to peace and
prosperity, and they play havoc with
the dignity of the town.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Greenville News has but re
cently heard of the Wild Man of
Cherokee, and seems to think that he
has run wild on account of the
Spanish war. The News is just about
thirty-five years behind the age,
where it will remain unless it takes
to reading the Gaffney Ledger. Our
valued occasional contributor, E. A.
T., of Blacksburg, over six months
ago, gave The Ledger readers an in
teresting sketch of the wild man,
Starnes’ life habits, and parentage,
with an excellent cut of the man,
taken from a photograph secured by
an enterprising artist.
Mu. N. G. Gonzales, Editor of the
State, is giving his readers a series
of vivid pen pictures of his ex
perience in Cuba, during several
month’s service in the Cuban armies.
Mr. Gonzales’ notes were written on
the field, when he was in immediate
contact with the scenes which he
describes, and are now being trans
ferred to the columns of the State
with little alterations or additions.
Hence they possass a directness, a
freshness, and a power that no
general history can present. If they
shall be extensive enough, we hope
the author will find it to his interest
to embody them in book form.
The dispensary at Tirzah has been
closed by order of the board of con
trol. This was the only dispensary
in York county, and the county is
now to all appearances as dry as the
most ardent prohibitionist could de
sire. We note, however, that an
effort will be made to establish an
other one at a place more eligible to
the many who thirst and long for the
chemically pure. Of course there
wlil be. It would be a reflection on the
material kindness of the state if she
made no effort to hunt up her thirsty
sons and invite them to drench their
parched throats in the damnable tide
of woe.
It is a pity that Lieut. Colonel
James Tillman of the First Regiment
cannot be mustered out of service
or sent out to Leech Lake to try his
fortunes with the Red Skins. His
thirst for human gore seems to be so
unquenchable and his craving for
power so insatiable that he becomes
a disturbing factor in times of peace.
His latest performance was to have
three negro boys unmercifully beaten
in his camp at Columbia, for which
some of his subordinate ollicers have
preferred charges against him.
There has been a preliminary trial
in a magistrate’s court, and it is
said that the case will further come
before a court martial.
The Governor of Mississippi got
the yellow fever scare on fiim and
was not long in also getting a move
on him. He hastily abandoned his
office and made for the woods, and is
now said to be beyond the reach of
railroad, telegraph, telephone, and
all other swift modes] of communica
tion. We hope that the Governor’s
precious health will not suffer from
exposure in the woods, and that he
may soon find it not imprudent to
show himself again to his admiring
people. It would be too had if a
Mississippi bear or cougar should
find his hiding place and conclude
to make a meal of him. And yet we
hardly know any better use that
could be made of his carcass just
now.
A Close Race For Local Narrowness.
p'oluinlitii Stated
“God help the poor soldiers!” ex
claims the News and Courier in its
headlines, “Living in tents in winter
in upper Georgia and upper South
Caroliua, with one stove to three
tents.” This is rather ungracious,
especially as “upper South Carolina”
lias been most kindly in its thoughts
and words regarding Charleston in the
matter of the embarkation offtroops.
Time was when the News and Courier
was as broad as its State. Now it is
running a close race with the Green
ville News for local narrowness.
$ioo Reward, $ioo.
The readers of thin paper will Is' pleased »o
learn t hat there is at h-ast one dreaded dis
ease that science has la'en able to cure in all
ItsHtUiresaiid that Is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh
Cure Istheonly positive cure now known to
the medleitl frateridty. Catarrh heinir a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally, acting' directly upon the
hltsid and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and jrlvliijr tie- patient strength hy
hulldluir up the eonstltutlon and asslatina'
nature In doitiK its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in Its curative taiwers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
Address, F. .T. <'hknky A Co., Toledo, O
Sold hy DruKirists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Fills are the heat.
vainabl* to Women.
Especially valuable to women ia Browns’
iron Hitters. Backache vanishes, headache
Jisanpears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
romes to the pallid cheek when this won
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
should be without this famous remedy.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealer*)
PRESS OPINION.
Times was when Charleston’s hospi
tality did not flow freely towards B.
R. T. Her excellent chief magistrate
has found the better way, and his
constituents will not suffer.—Green
ville Mountaineer.
Senator Tillman is going to North
Carolina to help in the cause of white
supremacy. If anything can stir the
Old North State democracy to a sense
of duty and responsibility, Senator
Tillman’s phillipics can do it.— Spar,
tanburg Herald.
* * *
It is a significent fact that the
Dominion of Canada has given a safe
majority for Prohibition. If it had
proved a failure in Maine, it would
scarcely have cominenr.’.ed itself to
our friends just across the border.—
Lee County Recorder.
* *
Half a crop of cotton
would have
brought the farmers more money
than a crop of the proportions of the
present one. The faxmers Know this,
and yet they will not help them
selves. There would seem to be no
remedy. They drift hopelessly to
ruin.—Edgefield Chromele.
* * *
Mr. A. C. Jones, of Newberry, an
nounces his intention of opposing
Ben Tillman in the race for United
States Senator in 1900. Did it ever
occur to Mr. Jones that, ’Jordan is u
hard road to travel?’ Why of course,
Ben Tillman will succeed Ben Till
man in 1900.—Clinton Gazette.
*
* *
The official figures of the war de
partment show that the number of
“dead” in the army, from bullets
and disease, for the live months, from
May 1 to October 8, was 2.910. This
is at the rate 135 a week, or about 20
a day for the whole period. The ex
tension of the home market is a cos
tly business.—Charleston News and
Courier.
*
* *
Senator McLaurin has been working
like a beaver during the past week to
influence Secretary Alger to decide
in favor of Charleston as an embark
ing point of troops. The Senator
removed an obstacle by being in a
position to guarantee reasonable
pilotage rates. Before his election
he promised to do all in his power to
advance the interests of the old city,
as well as the entire State, and he is
energetically fulfilling his promise.—
Hampton Guardian.
IV/iat Shall
Be Done
FOR THE DELICATE 01RL
You have tried iron and
other tonics. But she keeps $
pale and thin. Her sallow ~
complexion worries you. Per
haps she has a little hacking
cough also. Her head aches;
and she cannot study. Give her
: scon’s Emulsion j
The oil will feed her wasting
body; the glycerine will soothe
her cough, and the hypophos-
phites will give new power and
vigor to her nerves and brain.
» Never say you u cannot
take cod-liver oil ” until you
have tried Scott's Emulsion.
You will be obliged to change
your opinion at once. Children
especially become very fond
of it; and infants do rot know
when it is added to their food.
50c. ami $i.oo ; all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T l M E TA RLE of t lie (tliio River and < 'ha rles
ton Railway Company, conjunctly witli
the South Carolina and (C-oiyin Railroad.
ScilKDltl.K In effect May 16th. IM'.W.
NOKTH
nor Ni>.
;i:V
A. M.
Lv. 7 10
•• K m
“ lu 10
I». M.
“ 1^ 05
•• 1 tr»
Eastern Time.
SOl’TIt
IIOI'M).
(S. C. &. (j.)
CHARLESTON
BRANCHVILLK
KINGSVILLE
(i). R. A (!.)
CAMDEN
K ERSIIAW
LANCASTER
CATAWBA .1 UNCTION
ROCK HILL
I 50
F* 50
Id < 5
•* :i so
YORKVILLE
44
II 05
*• 4 35
HLACKSRLJtO
»*
in no
5 in
EARLS
• 8
0 30
5 ’.’ll
PATTERSON SPRINGS
•*
It 85
“ 6 IN)
SHELBY
• 4
0 10
“ 6 40
LATH MORE
44
8 20
" 6 55
MOORES BORO
«4
8 10
“ 7 It)
HENRIETTA
7 50
“ 7 35
Forest city
4«
7 25
•• s to
RUTH ER FORI »T()N
••
6 f>5
•• H 30
Mil.Wool)
♦ 4
ti '5
“ 6 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
•*
li 1)
•• ii no
THERMAL CITY
44
ti i.5
•• 0 25
GLENWOOD
*•
5 0
Ar. 0 50
MARION
Lv.
5 2)
I’. M.
A.
M.
G AWN KY HHA.NCH.
Noimi
SOUTH
HOUND,
HOUND
P. M.
P. M.
Ar. 7 50
BLACKKBIRG
Lv. 5 00
” 7 35
CHEROKEE FALLS
•’ 5 15
Lv. 7 15
GAEFNEY
Ar. 5 35
P. M.
P. M.
Trains north of Camden run dally except
Sunday.
Trains between Charleston and Kingsville
run dally.
For Information us to rate*. Clyde Line
Hallliqf. etc., call on local i-ontriictliiK and
traveling agents of both roads, or
L. A. EMERSON. T. M.,
S. C. A O. R. R..
Charleston, S. C.
E. F ORAY.
Trafflc Manager.
Cincinnati. Ohio
8. B LUMPKIN,
Qen'J. Freight and Pass. Agent,
Blacksburg. 8.0.
Roysl makes the food pure,
wholesome and delicious.
&akiH0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
SOYAL BAKING POWDFR CO., NEW YORK.
A Few Miles Each Year is Proper.
[GreenviUo News.]
The discussion of the roads ques
tion is being revived, as is usual this
time of the year. Everybody agrees
on the value of the intensive system
of farming. We will never have good
roads until we adopt the intensive
system of road making. The man
who scatters his force over more land
than he can work properly comes to
grief. So long as we dabble with
great stretches of road we will con
tinue to throw our money and labor
into mudholes year after year. A
few miles of solid, well built roek
road, made to stay, completed each
year would soon solve the problem.
N erves must be fed on pure, rich
blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the
best nerve tonic. By enriching the
blood it makes the nerves STRONG
Piedmont Saving and Investment (io.
Greenville, S. C.
1^0
The loan plan of this company will be
found far more dcsircable in every way than
the plans of Building A Loans Associations.
<fur plan is a definite coni racl at reasonable
rates. Loans made an approved property.
.1. C. J KKf'EMES.
Local Attorney. Gaffney, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
BED
Condensud Schedule of rM*enrer Trolai
In Effect August 7, 1SD8.
Korthbouud.
£,▼. Atlanta, Q.T.
" Atlanta, E. T.
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“ Buford
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“ BeueoA
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“ Ureunvijle ...
“ b par tanburg.
Ar. Asheville. ...
Gaffneys
lilaoksburg.
King’s Mt...
Gastonia....
, Charlotte...
. Greensboro.
Lv. Greensboro..
A r. Norfolk
1 Ve«. No. 18
No.l* No. 38 Ea,
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6 06 p
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6 86 p
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Ar. DunviHo 11 25
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Ar/Wnshington,.
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•• Philadelphia.
“ New York...
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Southbound. iNo. 35 No. 37 Dolly
!Dully. Dally.
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Philadelphia 0 50 a 6 66 p
6 01 a 0 20 p
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" Washington.
Cv. Richmond ••
Lv. Danville
Lv. N> -folk.
Ar Greensboro..
Lv. GreemfBoro..
Ar. Charlotte
Lv. Gastonia
“ King's Mt
Blacituburg
i’Z ul nr 12 01ntjl210utj..
6 15 p 6 50 a! 005 a
10 0J p
6 50 a|...... . •
7 26
10 00
10 40
11 of
Gaffneys 11 46
'10 45
10 58
Lv. Asheville...
j 0(X) pj.
'* Spartanburg. 12 28
" Greenville...
•* Central
“ beneca
** Westminster
** Toccoa
M Mt. Airy....
** Cornelia
•* Lula 4 15
“ Gainesville... 4 06
•* Buford
“ NorcroAS 6 25
Ar. Atlanta, E. T. 6 10
Ar. Atlanta, 0. T. 5 10
a II 84
a 12 JO
. f3 00
a f8 16
0 87
_ 4 55
a 8 65
a 7 82 n,
a 12 u.jm
1 12 p
1 36 p|
2 06 p
2 24 pi
0 15 p
400 p
5 26 pi
6 65 p
610 p
660 p
7 85 p
7 40 p
814 p
8 40 p
012 p;
040 p
p 10 80 pj
p, 0 00 pi
iJSRcrOSh NOON tRaIK.
Dally^ Except Hunday
LV. Atlanta, Central time
Ar. Norcross, eastern time
Cv. Non 1 rose, uasteri time
Atlanta, central time..
“A” a. n>. p. m. "M” noon.
rnr
115 J
2 20 p
2 20 p
“Jf^nlght.*
Chesapeake Lius Steamers iu dully servlc*
between Norfolk end Baltimore.
Nos. 87and88—Dully. Washington and bonth-
western Vestibule Limited. Through Pulln *3
sleeping cars between New York and New c»-
Jeans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
ery, and also between New York and Memphis,
viawuahiugton,Atlanta and Birmingham. Flrsl
class thoroughfare coaches between Washiug.
Ion and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meall
•n route. Pullman drawing-room sleeping can
between Greensboro and Norfolk. Close non
section at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT
arriving there In time for breakfast.
Nos. 86 and 36-Unlted State# Fort Mall
runs solid between Washington sjvI New Or
leans, via Southern Railway, A. 4k W. P. R. R,
and L 41 N. R. R.. being composed of baggag«
car and ooaohee, through without change fof
passengers of all classea Pull man drawln J
room sleeping ears between New York and
*Tew Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Washington each Wed ueeday, a tourist
will nu
oar
A*
Pullman Drawing !
Asheville and A tie
run through between Wash*
Hua Francisco without change.
Room cheeping Cara between
nta.H
Nos. ILIL 88 and 1»-Pullman sleeping carl
between Blohmondand Oharlotte, vi», Danville,
puthboi
\ and
YTA.'
»
oa. U and IT. northbound
NON.
Xa”'
B. H
:o.
I. M. CULP,
Trafflc MV
'tOen’l Pose. Ag't..
Atlanta. Go.