The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 20, 1898, Image 4
4
THK LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., OCTOBER 80, 1898
The:
$i.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Ed. II. DeCamu.
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f .he views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
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but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
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dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
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jents a line.
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rt one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
IMPORTANT.
vVatch the date on ycur label and
it you are in arrears call in and settle
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ing you of that fact.
Parties wishing the address of
their paper changed to another post-
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changed to.
ONCE MORE.
We have previously opposed not
the State colleges but the scale of
extravagance on which they are con
ducted. In the first place, the num
ber of them is extravagant in the ex
treme, and the amount of money
lavished on two of them is.far beyond
what is necessary to their efficiency,
and is such as the tax payers can at
this time ill afford. These two col
leges were established not because
educational necessity demanded
them, but because the leaders of a
political faction deemed them ne
cessary to boost their popularity and
perpetuate their power. Being the
children then of factional politics it
is but natural that they should be
imbued not only with the political
but also with the factional spirit.
That spirit when excited by opposi
tion and heated by passion, is from
the very conditions incapable of
planning or acting with broad benevo-
lence or discriminating wisdom.
At such a time, such a spirit would
bankrupt a state, steal the birth
right of future generations, and
swap oil Heaven, to save itself from
sinking. We have it from what we
consider good authority that ore of
tluse colleges proposed to take
students gratuitously from one
family in consideration of political
services rendered by the head of that
family. We understood that the
proposition included board and all
o'her expenses. In this case the pro
position was not accepted, but we nat
urally infer that what was proposed
to one was proposed to others whose
political services might be deemed
worthy of acknowledgement, and if
so we infer further that in most cases
the proposition was excepted and
that both Clemson and Winthrop are
taking numbers of students without
charge for either boaid o: tuition, all
hi flagrant violation of law and in
more ilagrant violation of that
boasted slogan of demagogues,
“Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none.”
On no other hypothesis can we
discover even the shadow of excuse
for the immense appropriations an
nually made to these colleges, or
account for the wide margin between
the amount which would secin to he
needed, for an honest and economi
cal administration and the amount
actually expended from year to year.
As we said at the beginning of
these articles, we have no quarrel
with the existence of any of the state
colleges. That existence is an ac
complished fact and it would be un
wise not to recognize and deal with
ii as such. The State has invested
such vast amounts in buildings and
equipments, that it could not now
alford to abolish any of these col
leges, even if public sentiment de
manded it. But we do quarrel
with the spirit that prompted the
establishment and pervades the
management of two of them as well
as with the extravagance that char
acterizes the legislative appropria
tions. Why should Clemson be
provided with an income more than
four times that of the South Carolina
College? Why should Winthrop
have #<).j,000, while the South Caro
lina College gets only $2o,000?
Why should the State appropriate as
much as $250 for the tuition of each
student in these colleges, and less
than $3 for each one in the common
schools? True, higher education is
more costly than primary, but are
not the amounts out of all just pro
portion? These questions have been
answered only by the calls of the tax
gatherer and a continued flood of
appropriations. It is high time that
the people were knowing what Is be*
ing done with their money. We be
lieve if they could know they would
soon put a stop to these annual ap
propriations to Clemson and Win
throp. amounting nearly to $100,000.
If they are to continue, then pri
vate and denominational colleges in
this state are to be crushed or badly
crippled, and the whole business of
education is to pass into the hands
of the State. Such an event would
inaugurate a new era of civilization
in which material utility would be
the dominating idea and from wnich
the influences of Christianity would be
slowly but surely eliminated. There
are many thousands—perhaps a ma
jority of the people of the State—who
would recoil with horror from such
a consummation as that, and there
are many othres, who, while they do
not recognize such a tendency in edu
cation by the State, yet would greatly
prefer to educate their boys and girls
in their own denominational colleges.
But in the strained financial condi
tion of the country and in the unjust
discrimination the school authorities
are making more and more in favor
of graduates of the state schools over
those of private and denominational
schools, there is a quasi compulsion
brought to bear upon the people to
patronize the State schools. This is
as arbitrary as it is unjust. When
ever a State persistently hedges its
people around with conditions that
compel them to adopt a certain
policy which must accord with those
conditions, it is exercising despotic
power just as truly as if it compelled
them by edict to bow to stocks and
stones.
We have but one or two more ob
servations to make in closing this
series of articles. If it is the pur
pose of the State to assume full con
trol of education within its borders,
then let it with a high hand and an
unmasked face adopt such measures
as will at once drive all competitors
from the field. Let it declare that
the youths of the land shall all be
educated by the State, and let it ap
propriate millions instead of thous
ands to carry on the work.
But if its purpose is to do only a
part of the work, then its colleges
are competitors with other colleges
in the educational fields and in all
conscience they should make some
show of fair and honest competition.
If Clemson and Winthrop be held to
their legitimate sources of income,
wiiich we have shown are amply
sufficient to insure a high degree of
efficiency, though they would still
have an immense advantage in re
sources over any private or denomi
national colleges, yet these latter,
by closer economy and greater
activity, would be enabled to com
pete with them on something like
equal terms.
If present conditions continue, the
denominational colleges must make
expenses of education as low as they
are made in tiie State schools. This
cannot be done with the number of
denominational schools now in ex
istence and the consequent small
patronage bestowed on each. Then
fully one-half of them must be
abolished and the forces of the de
nominations concentrated on a few,
thereby making them strong enough
to warrant u great reduction in cost.
There is not a male college in the
State that with 4<X» students could
not reduce expenses below those re
quired at Clemson, nor a female col
lege that,with Winthrop’s patronage,
could not afford to take girls for less
money than the published demands
of Winthrop require. And this isn’t
all. The denominational college
under such conditions, would sup
port as strong a faculty and do us
thorough and extensive work as
Winthrop does, and u work far more
in accord with the demands of
Christian civilization.
THE WAR AT VIRDEN.
There has been a serious race war
at the little town of Virden, Illinois.
The white laborers in the coal mines
went on a strike for 40 cts. a ton
instead of 28 cts. and the company
owners of the mines imported two
hundred negroes from Alabama to
supply their places. The strikers
gave notice that they would not al
low the negroes to take their places
in the mines and the owners declared
that they would have the mines
worked, if It bad to be done under
cover of Win theater rifles. Gov. Tan
ner was appealed to for troops to pro
tect the negroes from the fury of the
mibers, but he declared that be
would not furnish protection to such
a horde of “undesirable citizens.”
The mine owners hired a number of
deputy constables to guard the ne
groes, and when the train which
brought them rolled in, the miners
opened fire on them, and the consta
bles tod negroes gave them vollej
for volley. The result was that
about twenty men were killed and
wounded and there is wide-spread
consternation and demoralization.
The mine owners accuse the Governor
and the Governor accuses the mine
owners of being the cause of the
bloodshed, and the authorities in
Washington hardly know what to do.
We wonder how all this sets with
the negroes of the South, who have
been taught to believe that their
friends are all north of Mason and
Dixon’s line, and how the great
benevolent, negro-worshiping heart
of the North can bear to proclaim
them officially “undesirable citizens”
and to give them such a rude recep
tion as was given at Virden.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
It is esttmated that the war with
Spain has cost up to this time $301,-
000,000 and that the expenses are
still going on at the rate of $330,000
a day or about $10,0f>0,000 a month
How will that do for the price of
glory?
♦ -4. ♦
The State gives scholarships worth
forty four dollars apiece in cash, to
one hundred and twenty four girls.
These girls must all be sound in body
and strong in intellect, which facts
must be established by competitive
examinations. Who is going to help
the girl of frail body and ordinary in
tellect? Is she not in greater need
of help than her more fortunate
sisters?
Now, the negroes that were whip
ped by order of Col. Tillman come
forward with affidavits to the effect
that they deserved all they got and
more, that Col. Tillman has always
treated them with great kindness
and consideration, that whither he
goes they will go, where he dies they
will die, and there will they be
buried, and much more to the same
purport. Truly’.
“Afflictions, though they seem severe,
Are oft in mercy sent.”
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
King Frost is not a merry old
soul like old King Cole, but rather
a sullen whimsical old soul, if indeed
he has any soul at all. He gave the
country a slight whiff of his cold
breath last Saturday and then with
drew as if for a deep, long inspiration
preparatory to a strong blast at the
yellow fever and the top-cotton pest.
While the old King is fooling away
time, the yellow fever is having its
own way and the top cotton crop is
spreading its fleecy sails far beyond
his reach.
The political campaign in the Old
North State just beyond our borders
is a stirring one. The populists
have fused with the republicans,
and the issue ut stake, is no less
than white supremacy and good
government, or negro and scalawag
domination. We send sympathy
and good cheer to our democral
neighbors, and hope they will stand
to their colors like the truckmen they
are and gain such a sweeping victory
at the Jpolls in November that the
enemies of good and respectable
government will never again be heard
of within the borders of the grand
old state.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The State Fair/-in Columbia this
fall ought to attract a large crowd
from every county in the State. It
is true that money is scarce and the
people are not in a very joyous mood,
but the railroads will give cheap fare
and a mingling of the people from
different counties, in Columbia,
will do much towards putting every
body in a better humor. Besides the
stimulous imparted to the produc
tions of brain and muscle by the
fair, its social features, its broaden
ing influence on mind and heart, its
quickening power on the spirit of
enterprise and ^progress, will be
worth more to every man and woman
who attends than the money spent
on the trip.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The case against Lieut. Col. Till
man for having the three negro boys
whipped in camp, is not likely to be
pushed. Senator Tillman has taken
a band in the case,not, as he says,be
cause Col. Tillman is bis nephew,
but for the honor of the regiment.
If Col. Tillman is guilty of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentle
man as he is charged, we cannot ex
actly see bow the honor of the regi
ment will be compromised by a
thorough investigation and vigorous
prosecution. We do not profess to
be thoroughly familiar with Senator
Tillman’s standard of honor, but ac
cording to ordinary standards, there
would seem to be more risk to honor
In conniving and condoning than in
exposing and pnnishing.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Tui compliment which the Editor
of the Greenville Newe generously
pays this paper and town, is one to
be appreciated. The value of a com
pliment depends entirely on the mo
tive that prompts it and the ’man
who pays it. We feel specially
proud of this compliment because we
know the motive must have been
disinterested—and more so because
we have long considered the editor of
the Greenville News the finest edito
rial v-riter and one of the broadest-
minded men in the State. When the
King of England cemplimented Dr.
Sam Johnson, tbe latter made no re
ply, bolding that what tbe King said
must be so, and that it would be un
becoming in him to bandy compli
ments with his sovereign. So we
feel towards tbe editor of the Green
ville News.
This is an era of low prices.
Everything that a man eats or wears
can be bought at prices which have
no precedent for cheapness in the
history of prices. The products of
the fields can scarcely be sold for the
cost of production. Yet salaries
and wages do not conform to the low
prices, but remain about what they
have been for the last fifty years.
Land too, and town property, remain
high, with a tendency to rise still
higher. Ordinary farming lands
within two or three miles of Gaffney
are held at $20AK) an acre or more.
If we could be so inhuman as to wish
any man a bell on earth, we could
find no nearer road to the place of
his abode than by persuading him
to buy one of these farms and under
take to pay for it by cultivating it
with hired labor. The twelve labors
of Hercules, would be child’s play,
compared with his task.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Editor Larky Gantt of the Pied
mont Headlight announces that he
has purchased a splendid Cottrell
press with a speed of two thousand
impressions an hour, and that he is
going to convert the Headlight into
a semi-weekly without advancing the
price, and in additon to publish an
afternoon daily to be called The
Evening Star at the modest price of
$4.00 a year. With the Headlight
and Evening Star, the editor proposes
to throw a perfect flood of light both
original and reflected on the dark
places in politics, morals and do
mestic economy.
He is going to labor too, to remove
from the farmers the burdens they
have borne so long—an herculan
job. In the meantime, this pointed
ray of light darts from his facile pen :
“It is wrong either to try and array
the country people against the town
people, or the town people against
the country people.” If the editor
could by some happy process have
evolved'this ray of light about eight
years ago, there might not be so
much darkness now.
PRESS OPINION.
We Doff Our Cap to the News.
[Greenville News.l
Our Gaffney correspondent is in
error when he says he could write of
the glories of his town at more length
than the Greenville News could give
space for. Gaffney could not ask
more space than wo would be glad to
give it. It is one of several towns
along the main line of the Southern
which have won the affection and
admiration of the Greenville News
by their splendid pluck and tireless
enterprise.
Gaffney deserves special credit and
has been particularly successful.
The people there are true blues and
they keep their town right up to the
front of the procession. They are
never tired or discouraged and go
ahead while other communities stop
to mourn or meditate. They have
everything of the best, including the
town’s newspaper, which is one of
the brightest, most strongly edited
and best managed in the State.
They can have all the space in the
Greenville News they may want to
boom a town which is so well worth
booming.
It is easier to see through the plot
of a play than through the big hat in
front of it.
The respect due to old age is al
ways dealt out with a ladle to tbe
wealthy grandparent.
____ ——* »
$ioo Reward, $ioo.
The readers of this paper will l>e pleased to
leuru that there Is ut least one dreaded dis
ease Unit science has been able to cure in all
Itsstatresandthatlst'aturrli. Ilall’st'atarrli
Cure is the only positive cure now known U)
the medical fraternity. Catarrh beliiK a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally, aetfnff directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and ftlvitor the patient strength by
hulldlntr up the constitution and iisKlstlnir
nature In aolng Its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In Its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Head for list of
Testimonials. _
Address, F. J. Chenicy A Co., To.e in, O
Bold by Druinrists. 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Y alnahls to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns'
Iron bitters, backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
eomes to the pallid check when this won-
derfal remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
should bs without this fhroous remedy.
Orowas’Iroo Bitten la sold by all dealers.
The state board of control ought
to bo mustered out. It’s too big for
it’s breeches.—Chester Lantern.
* * *
The lion and the lamb have at last
lain down together. A few days ago
Ben Tillman visited Charleston,
where he was feasted, fondled and
caressed by the conservatives of that
city. Even Cal Hemphill, of the
News and Courier, fell down and
worshipped the apostle of Fuss X.—
Piedmont Headlight.
*
* *
How circumstances do combine to
change opinions! Here we have the
State newspaper the ardent champion
of Ellerbe. who is nothing without
the dispensary, and the News and
Courier gushing over Ben Tillman.
Who would have thought five years
ago that such a state of things could
ever come to pass?—Kingstree
County Record.
* * a
We have a wonderful people here
—clear grit as ever lived. It is a
study in the capacity of human
courage, with an element of the pa
thetic in it, to watch the folks from
the country gather the little money
they got for cotton, at five cents or
less, and go cheerfully and sturdily
to pay what they owe and buy what
they must have. The dollars left to
them are few, but there is no evidence
of depression or loss of hope. They
just do the best they can, make the
best of what they have and prepare
to try again. Nobody starves or goes
naked oi lacks a shelter. Our peo
ple always get on somehow and they
meet adversity with splendid patience
and valor.—Greenville News.
* * *
The Tuskegee Institute, of Ala
bama, has just received its first
student—a fine-looking and promis
ing young colored man—from Porto
Rico. Other students from Cuba
and Porto Rico will enter Tuskegee
as soon as the Government quaran
tine regulations will permit. In a
note to The News and Courier con
veying this information Booker
Washington says that it is his pur
pose “to give industrial training to a
few Cubans and Porto Ricans at
Tuskegee, so they may materially
help their people in Cuba and Porto
Rico.” The purpose is entirely
praiseworthy and should be en
couraged.—Charleston News and
Courier.
To stand still is to shun some duty.
- • ' ' TrioH'
For 25 Years
Would you feel perfectly
safe to put all your money
in a new bank? One you
have just heard of?
But how about an old
bank ? One that has done
business for over a quarter
of a century ? One that has
always kept its promises?
One that never failed ; never
misled you in any way ?
You could trust such a bank,
couldn’t you?
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
of COD-LIVER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHITES is just
like such a bank. It has never
disappointed you, never will.
It has never deceived you,
never will. 2
Look out that someone
does not try to make you 3*
invest your health in a new z
tonic, some new medicine jq
you know nothing of. ^
$oc. and fi.oo; all druggists. jq
if SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. J
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T IME TA RLE of t lie Ohio Rlvor and (*harles
ton Railway ('omimnv. eoniimi'tIv with
the South Carolina and Georgia" Railroad.
Schediti.e In effect May Kith, iwi*.
NORTH
Borxn.
Eastern Time.
SOUTH
HOUND.
33
:i2
A. M
(S O. A. G.)
P. M.
Lv. 7 10
CHARLESTON
Ar. k oo
•• i» nn
branciiville
" 5 47
" p) 10
KINGSVILLE
“ 4 28
P. M.
CO. R. A C.)
P. M.
“ 12 05
CAMDEN
" 2 35
“ 1 Of.
KERSHAW
“ 1 50
“ 1 50
LANCASTER
12 50
“ 2 30
CATAWHA .1 UNCTION
“ 12 05
“ 2 55
ROCK MILL
“ 11 45
“ 3 30
YORKVILLE j
BLACKSBURG #
“ 11 05
“ 4 35
“ 10 00
“ 5 10
EARLS
“ 11 30
5 20
PATTERSON SPRINGS
“ 9 25
“ 8 00
SHELBY
“ 9 10
•' t! 40
LATTIMORE
“ 8 20
*• li 55
MOORES BORO
*' 8 10
'• 7 10
HENRIETTA
FOREST CITY
“ 7 no
“ 7 35
“ 7 25
*• 8 1(1
KUTHEKFORDTON
“ « 55
" H 30
MILWOOD
•• li :(5
“ 8 55
GOLDEN VALLEY.
•* tl 10
*' 9 00
THERMAL CITY
“ «or.
" 1* 25
GLENWOOD
“ 5 40
Ar. 9 50
MARION
Lv. 5 3)
P. M.
A. H.
Gapk.ney Branch.
NORTH
SOUTH
HOUND.
HOUND
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.
Trulna north of C'unitlen run dally except
Hunduy.
Trains between Charleston and KinKsrlllo
run dally.
For Information as to rates. Clyde Line
Halllnjr. etc., rail on loenl contract!iifr and
travefinq aKcnts of both roads, or
L. A. EMERSON. T. M.,
9. O. k O. R. R..
Charleston, H. 0.
E. F.ORAY.
Traffic Manatrer.
Cincinnati, Ohio l
H. B LUMPKIN,
Geu'l. Freight and Pass. Agent,
Blacksburg, B. <J.
RoVal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
baking powders are the greatest
ers to health of the present day.
Alum
menacers
SOYM. BAKINO POWOCR CO.. HEW YORK.
A Hot Time in the State House.
[Clinton Gazette.]
A close study of the situation and
a peep into the unknown future in
clines the Gazette to the belief that
there’ll be a hot time within the
granite walls of the State House
during the coming session of the Leg
islature. The prohibitionists, local
optionists, high licenseists and blind
tigerists will combine their motly
odds and ends and make a barbed
wire fight against the Dispensary,
and the feathers will fiy. The con-
flet will bo watched with interest,
and after the smoke of battle rolls
away to read and understand the
patched and amended product of
these differing Solons will require
many long, weary hours with the
Sphinx.
T hink about your health. Do not
allow scrofula taints to develop in
your blood. Take Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla now and keep yourself WELL.
Piedmont Saving and investment Co.
ille, S. C.
The loan plan of this company will be
found far more dolreable in every way than
the plans of Uni Id in;'A Loans Associations.
Cur plan is a dcliuilc contract at reasonable
rates. Loans made an approved property.
C. .1 KPFEHIKS,
Local Attorney. Gaffney. S. O.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Condensed Sehednl* of Passenger Tratal
In Effect Oct. 18. I8U8.
Northbound.
hr. Atlanta, C. T.
“ Atlanta, E. T.
“ Norcross
“ Buford
“ Gainesville...
“ Lula
Ar. Cornell*.
Lv.Mt. Airy
•* Toooo*
“ Westminster
• Feneo*
" Central
“ Greenville ...
•• Spartanburg.
*• Gaffneys.
a Blacksburg..
" King’s Mt ..
" j^Mtoitin
Lv. charlotte
Ar. Greensboro
Lv. Greensboro.
Ar. Norfolk ....
Ar. Danville
Ar. Richmond
Ar.Woahington
“ Hultm'e PRR.
*• Philadelphia.
“ New Vork ..
No. 12
Dally
750 a
*50 a
VUO n
10 K a
1035 a
10 58 s
11 25 a
11 80 a
1163 a
1231m
12 52 p
1 p
2 34 p
8 37 p
4 20 p
4 08 p
5 08 p
6 25 p
6 30 p
0 52 p
Ves.
No. 33
Dntly.
12 00 m
1 00 p
2 Si
t2 42
13 00
5 22
6 10
0 44
7 00
8 &
10 43
No. ISlFst.M
No. *
Daily
4 35 p
5 35 p
8 28p
7 08p
7 43 p
8 l)8p
8 35 p
10 50 p
7 60 a
11 25 p 11 £! p
0 40 a 6 40 a
0 42
8 03
10 15 a
12 43 ru
11 SO V
13 50 s
Iff s
3 25
4 03
422
452
5 45
0 87
7 15
7 85
T 58
820
0 25
12 10
1 35 p
6 25 p
9 35 p
11 85 p
2 58 a
tl 23 s
Boutlibound.
'rst.M|| Ves
Lv. Jf. Y..P.&.E.
•' Philadelphia .
“ Baltimore. ..
“ Washington..
Lv. Richmond
|No. SS No
Dollv.
37
Lv. Danville
Lv. Norfolk ' ”
Ar. Greensboro.
mr
8 60
6 31
11 15
Dailv.
7T5T7
0 55 j
0 30 t
12 01 m 12 ul ut
• 15
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11 48
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1 25
5 50
9 35 p
0 45 a
7 05
925
Lv. Greensboro.. 7 28
t r. Charlotte ... 18 00
v. Gaatonln 10 40
“ King's Mt...
" Blacksburg .
" Gaffneys
“ Spartanburg.
" Greenville....
“ Central
“ Seneca
“ Westminster
“ Toccoa
“ Mt. Airy....
" Cornell*
Lula
" Gaiuosvills..
" Buford
“ Noroross
Ar. Atlanta, E. T.
Ar. Atlanta, C. T. 6 10 * 855 p 9 30 p
* NbfioRStolTOGjr fit
Dally Except bun day.
Lv. Atlanta, centra! time
10 46
10 58
a 11 34
a 12 80
fJ 00
fJ 18
387
No. 11
Dally
12 lOnt
810
7 37 n
12 05m
1 13 p
188 p
2 08 p
224 p
315 p
4 30 p
5 25 p
5 55 p
010 p
0 50 p
7 35 p
7 40 p
8 14 p
840 p
912 p
9 43 p
4 35 p 10 30 p
0 85 a
8 57 a
T 20 a
T 48 *
827 *
080 a
830 a
Ar. N'orcroes, eastern tint*
Lv. Kororoas, caeternHnie
Ar. Atlanta, wmtral Uice..
iW
115 p
2 20 p
2JWJP
A 71 *. m. "M n noon. “N’ f night.
Chesapeake Line Steamer* In dolly serrior
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
Nos. UT and**—Daily. Washington and South
western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleeping cars between New York and New Or
leans. via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom-
ery, and also between New York and Memphis,
vie Washington .Atlanta and Birmingham. First
class thoroughfare coaches between Washing
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals
an routa. Pullman drawing-room sleeping ears
between Greensboro aad Norfolk. Cfloee non
nection at Porfolk for OLD POINT COMPORT
arriving there la time for breakfast.
Nos. 34 and 84-United Htmtm Fast Mail
ran* solid between Wsahiugtoe and Nqw Or-
loans, na Mouther* Ksihrsy, A. kW.P. R. B.,
and L. A NTB. R. heiag eompoead of baggage
ear and ooaohaa, taro ugh without change for
passenger# of all class** Pullman drawing
E h sleeping oar* between New York ana
r Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery,
vlng Washington saekWedneeday, a touria*
sleeping oar will ran through betwuan Wash
ington and dan Francisco without change.
Nos. 11.37. 18 end U-Pnllmeu sieenlng ear*
between Rtohmoud aad Charlotte. vU DoaviUe.
southbound No*. 11 and 87, northbound Moa.
Atlant