The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 27, 1898, Image 4
4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., OCTOBER 27, 1898
"I'll 10 I-^T0I>GI01*.
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVEKY THURSDAY BY
Ed. H. DeCamp.
The Ledger is not responsible for
‘•.he views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
■ush their name, not for publication,
Out for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
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
;ents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
t* one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
r. ten cents a line each insertion.
IM-PORTANT.
Watch the date on your label and
it vou 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
th.<ir 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.
SUNSHINE AND SHADOWS.
Tiiere is a skeleton in every closet.
There is a dfeep shadow lurking near
to every hearth-stone, and often
when the fire glows brightest and the
fimily circle is all radiant with love
and hope and happiness, it spreads
its raven wings over the scene and
all is suddenly changed, as if by a
breath from the under-world or at
the echo of a distant wail from some
fallen spirit. Love is shaded with
e.»rrow. hope sinks into despair, and
bright cheer changes place with
gloom. It may be that a ghost, not
vieible to the eyes, but well discerned
in every feeling of the heart and
definitely shaped in the conscious-
nef» of the soul, sits in the chair
1 mg since vacant; it may be that the
night winds bring whispers from afar
I hut >t:irt the chords of the soul into
sympathetic* vibrations sounding in
mournful cadences the requiem of
•jeml love, of blighted hopes, of hap-
I mess that was never to be, of days
and years that never yet nestled in
lhe bosom of time; it may be that
the bright chain that bound heart to
li-urt. hus been rudely broken and
iis links widely scattered, some to
shine in new chains of love, others
to b • isolated by neglect and to rust
and canker in the dews of sorrow;
but whatever it be, the shadows a"e
always brooding near and the ghosts
are always ready to start up from
me abyss and march in solemn pro
cession in the wake of the shadows.
Oh ! how light and darkness, sun
shine !'tid shadows, chase each other
in ilie weird drama of life! What
wondrous scenes of beauty are
brought to view in the kaleidoscope,
which by another turn, quickly
vanish, and darkness comes on filled
with mishapen creatures of the
night, strangely magnified and dis
torted, stalking by in grim silence, or
mingling and changing as if reveling
in the very exuberance of gloom.
The world without and the world
within keep step to a common march.
The crowds that jostle on the streets,
timt surge like billows of the sea,
that scatter like the leaves of au
tumn ; the nations that are clothed
with power, the armies that shake
the earth with their tread—what are
[they all but an aggregation of units,
rach one of which has within it an
lyitome of the whole? W hat are the
|iallelujahs of multitudes or the dying
[wails of nations, hut the reinforced
jhoes of sounds emanating from the
bf.Men chambers of each individual
peart? What are wide-spread scenes
^f glory and of desolation, but
lereopticon views projected on a
Isible canvas, of scenes which chase
kch other in every human life?
PThe funeral cortege presses with
[lemn tread close upon the steps of
bridal party; the children of sor-
cower under the windows of
[liant halls sparkling with silks
jewels and resoundingyith songs
|iirth and revelry. Dives throws
[dust from his glittering wheels on
prostrate form of Lazarus, and
py where joy aud sorrow dwell
by side, or follow each other
|i unvaried speed arot nd the dial
of destiny.
[every heart has its bridal songs,
followed by the funeral dirge,
has its halls resplendent with
[th and gay with mirth, and
by are the dens of wretched-
md despair, tio it has its days
filing joys and its nights of
pg sorrows.
nature on all her broad face
her kindly sympathy! She
an a"ch of soft blue skies
|ful to behold and emblematical
ce and love, and then she
Is her battle clouds and they
rush to the conflict to the sound of
rolling thunder, wrapping the
heavens in darkness relieved only by
the lurid lightning’s glare and cover
ing the earth with a pall of gloom
and terror. She spreads out her
vast ocean and hushes it to sleep
with whispered lullabies, when it
smiles in beauty bewitching, and
entices adventurous man afar on its
tranquil bosom, then suddenly she
hurls down her charging tempests
and there is a wild waste of battling
billows in which the great war ships,
the mightest embodiments of a na
tion’s power are as helpless as a babe
in an enraged nurse’s arms; and on
opposite sides of the earth she draws
from pole to pole dividing lines be
tween day and night, each line bor
dered on both sides by rainbow-tinted
bands woven by the mystic hand of
refraction, the one the harbinger of
day, the other the rosy fringe of
night; and swifter than birds of pas
sage—swifter than the winged
winds—have these lines and bands
swept from orient to Occident, and
day and night have followed each
other in giddy whirls since time be
gan, and so they will follow till time
shall be no more.
But high above the shifting scenes
of earth, ocean, and sky—far back
in the abysmal depths—are the un
changing stars—the fixed, steadfast
eternal stars—serene and undis
turbed in their far oil splendor, and
i
giving sweet promises in their
twinkling eyes of rest and peace and
love.
So the heart has its star of hope
ever beaming in the distant blue,
ever wooing the struggling soul up
wards, and inviting to a sphere be
yond the realm of change and shad
ows, where the true and brave shall
dwell together and where peace and
love shall live and reign forever.
A TWO EDGED COMPLIMENT.
A reader of The Ledger writes:
“Your leaders on the State Colleges
are unanswerable, unless you have
manufactured some of your data,
which I more than half suspect.”
\Ye wish to assure our wary and
suspicious friend that not one iota of
the data was manufactured by us and
not one figure was given that was not
copied from the public records. And
jet so completely are our people in
the hands of a few self-seeking po’i-
ticians and so utterally indifferent
are they to any thing beyond the do
main of those politicans we seriously
doubt that whether out of The Led
ger’s 5,000 to G,UU0 readers, as many
as a round dozen have read those ar
ticles attentively or have really
thought or cared whether they could
be answered or not. It is possible
that our suspicious friend is the only
one.
Yet these articles will be answered,
as such arguments and expositions
have been answered in the past, by
some feeble protests in the Legisla
ture, followed by the same or greater
appropriations, and we shall hear
afterwards the same old song of hard
times and high taxes, and shall have
the same class of politicians regal
ing the people with tales of econo
my' and promises of wonderful re
ductions in taxes just as soon as they
got into office.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
Now a big circus is heading for
these parts, and “the children must
see the animals,” and the grown folks
must go along to take cure of them,
and the circus will pocket.the pro
ceeds of thousands of hales of cotton
and leave demoralization and empty
pockets behind it. But such things
must needs bo.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is said that (len. Fitzhugh Lee
has withdrawn from the senatorial
race in Yirginia. It is thought by
his friends that the General is a prime
favorite at the White House and that
he has the prospect of a position in
Cuba far more gratilying to his tastes
and aspirations than that of the
fnited States Senator.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We do not take much stock in foot
ball but if there is anything in it for
anybody it eeems to us that there
ought to be enough in the game
played last week between the Clem*
son and the Bingham team to last the
lovers of the game a lifetime. If fifty
to nothing in favor of Clemson will
not satisfy our boys, what will?
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
South Carolina spends !|! 150,000 an
nually on about 500 able-bodied young
men of well-to-do parents and about
100 girls of like condition, but she is
too poor to give more than $100,000
to 10,000 old, needy, and infirm men
who once dared and suffered in her
behalf as no other people have dared
and suffered. It jv’ould t&em that
things need a little fixing.
The war investigatipa commission
is still in evidence. If it has un
earthed a single case of fraud, neg
lect or incompetency deserving of
censure it has not so informed the
public. It is doing nothing but
spending Uncle Sam’s money and
playing to the galleries. The whole
business is a farce, an exhibition of
puerile folly, and the commission
should be immediately discharged.
The latest from North Carolina
indicates that affairs are growing
more critical. There has been a col
lision between the races at a place
near Lumberton, in which several
negroes were killed. The Republican
Senator, Pritchard, has asked the
President to send national troops,
ostensibly to keep the i-eace, but
really to help the Republicans. Out
in Mississippi, too, there has been
trouble between the races and several
lives have been lost. It is to be
deplored that the negro will permit
bad men to make him a tool for
working out his own destruction.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The death of Col. Alston, the gal
lant commander of the first regiment
that South Carolina raised for the
war with Spain, has cast a pall of
gloom over the enl ire state. He has
fallen in the prime of manhood, just
as a brilliant and honorable career
was opening up before him, not at the
head of his regiment on the field of
battle where his training and aspira
tions would probably have male him
wish to die, but in the sick bed, tiie
victim of disease contracted in the
service of his country. It is sad to
write the word Kixis on the life-scroll
of a man of such promise, yet it must
be done. Peace to his ashes and
honor to his memory.
During last week there was a har
vest of homocides. A Mr. Atkinson
who lives in Edgefield, fourteen miles
from Augusta, was returning from
that city with his wife in a buggy,
and when nearing his home after
dark, was fired upon bj 7 an asssassin
in ambush. The whole load entered
the neck of his wife whose head was
reclining on his bosom, severing the
carotid artery and the jugular vein,
and killing her almost instantly.
The assassin fled and has neither
been identified nor arrested. A few
days afterwards an architect in
Greenville named Grube was shot
and killed by a man named Chaffin,
over some trivia! subject of dispute.
Society and the law seem utterly
powerless to prevent such high
handed crimes, and their fregency
indicates a state of things which it
is fearful to contemplate.
It takes more prospecting and con
sulting, and delicate weighing of
reasons, pro and con, to determine
the place of encampment of a brigade
of soldiers than it used to take to fix
the site of a large city. First, it
must be settled in Washington what
states are to have the camps; then
officers are appointed to select the
towns which are to be honored with
the camps; then there is much stick
ling over particular localities about
the towns. Finally the precise spot
is located and staked off and the
soldiers come and go into quarters.
Then when a few of them die, there
will be great complaints of the un-
healthfulness of the location and
other commissions will be appointed
to inspect, investigate, and report on
the causes that have favored disease.
This may be all right in this “degen
erate age,” but Stonewall Jackson
would have selected a winter camp
fer his whole corps while his servant
was preparing his breakfast, and his
twenty thousand men would be pretty
comfortable quartered in time to go
i to cooking their rations for dinner.
We never heard of unhealthy camps
in those days.
Political excitement in North Car
olina is at a white heat and there is
no telling what a day may bring forth.
White supremacy is at stake and the
campaign of 1S7G in this state is be
ing repeated in North Carolina. In
many places both sides are arming
and everybody feels that a race war is
imminent. In the county which con
tains the city of Wilmington there
arc thirty-six colored magistrates be
sides all of the presidential appoint-
tees. The postmaster. W. H.
Chadbourn, writes a candid letter to
Senator Pritchard in which he advises
the giving up of all these offices in
order to avoid bloodshed and anarchy.
The fact is, ninety-five per cent, of
the tax payers a;e dominated by a
motley crew that do not represent
five per cent, of the taxable property.
The Anglo Saxon race will not long
endure such oppression as that. It
will shaice off the incubus or move
heaven and earth in the attempt.
We trust that the grand old state has
true sods enough in her borders to re*
deem her from such bonds of Iniquity
and of political death. The man
clothed In a white skin who deserts
her in this emergency is a double-
dyed traitor and deserves the scoff
and scorn of every man who has
the soul of a man within him.
PRESS OPINION,
The Populists in North Carolina
are confronted with a disaster like
that which befell their fellows in
Georgia. The Populist party has no
longer a mission—no longer a right
to exist.—Columbia Register.
*
* *
The Charleston Post dosen’t like
the idea of having yellow fever reports
circulated about a place so near as
Sullivan.s Island. Well, guess .fack
Frost will settle the question gener
ally. At least it is earnestly hoped
so.—Greenwood Journal.
* * *
It seems impossible to pass a law
“agin yaller dogs” in this State.
The discussion of it is useless. If
the legislature will therefore turn its
attention to weightier matters, such
as biennial or quadrennial sessions of
that august body it will do well.—
Bamberg Herald.
* * *
Col. W. J. Bryan’s regiment has
been ordered to Cuba along with Gen.
Lee’s division at Jacksonville. Per
haps McKinley thinks that he hus
effectually disposed of the free silver
candidate by sending him out of the
country—but will he stay put—that
is the question.—Darlington News.
¥
* *
When a man makes or raises an
article at home and sells it for a dol
lar, that money is circulated at home.
If he sells it in u foreign market,
that morey is gained for home. If
he buys it in a foreign markt that
money is lost to home. The com
munity that can sell to a foreign
market more than it buys from it is
the best off.—Sumter Herald.
¥
* *
The low price of cotton has brought
forth a large crop of applicants for
public position. Every office in the
gift of the governor has a host of can
didates and every member of the
Genera! Assembly is being besieged
with "I want you to use your influence
in my behalf.” The newly elected
will save themselves a mountain of
annoyance if they will refrain from
making promises.—Manning Times.
It is stated in the Barnwell paper
that Col. L. W. Youmans of that
county will be a candidate for United
States Senator against Senator Till
man in 1900. He made a canvas of
the State on the Sheppard and Orr
ticket and was a stump speaker of
great force in that campaign. His
entry would make u lively campaign,
but present indications are that Sena
tor Tillman will be his own suc
cessor.—Newberry Herald and News.
*
* ¥
Reading over the story of Stonewall
Jackson’s successes, we are impressed
with the thought that if the Con
federates had had the help the yellow
newspapers have given the Spaniards
they would have won and torn the
union to pieces. The newspapers as
they were made themselves nuisances
in many instances to both sides.
But if they had been as they are—if
there had been a New York Journal
and a New York World to stir
dissension and arouse distrust after
each defeat of the Federal forces—
the South would have had an ally
more effective than England could
have been.—Greenville News.
Our Sister Slate.
IKUigstree County Record.]
F*om present indications there will
be a “hot time” in the Old North
State at the coming election. The
white people have submitted to the
grossest outrages until forbearance
has ceased to be a virtue. In this
her hour of trouble we over this side
of the line cannot but sympathize
with our lister Statc'and wish her
God speed in her effort to throw off
the political burdens which weigh so
heavily upon her.
We are glad to see that Senator
Tillman is to urge the white men on
to victory with his vigorous oratory.
This is a matter of close concern to
every Southerner, and we believe
there is no true South Carolinian
who will not rejoice at the triumph
of the men so near to us, and moutn
over their defeat.
There has never been’a time when
the people of North Carolina, when
aroused, failed to do their whole duty,
and we believe they will come out all
right this time.
$ioo Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will he pleased to
learn that there's at least one dreaded dls-
ees • that science has been able to cure in all
i. iscayesand that isCatarrh. Hall'sCatarrli
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh bclntr a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. nctin>.’ directly upon the
hltMsi and mucous surfaces oi the system,
thereby destroying tie- foundation of the
disease, and srfvlntr the patient strength by
buildintr up the constitution anti asslstintr
nature in doinit Its work. 'I lie proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they olTer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Keud for list of
Testimonials.
Address. F. J. Chkxey & Co.. To> lo, O
Sold by Drumrists. 75c.
Hall’s Family I’llls are the best.
An Old Idea.
Every day strengthens the belief of emi
nent physicians that, impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-five years ago this theory was used
as a basis for the formula of Browns’ Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns’ Iron Bitten is sold by all dealer*.
Sunny Side Statements.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Sunny Side, Oct. 24.—Our people
are up-to-date people and I think we
ought to have a reporter to our coun
ty paper once in a while.
Cotton picking is all the go now.
The farmers are getting it out and
selling it as fast as they can this sea
son.
Prof. R. A. Foster finished up his
singing school at Messopotamia last
Saturday. He has a fine choir now.
The young people take a great inter
est in singing. The Prof, and school
has an invitation to Foster’s Chapel,
at Kelton, next Sunday to a Sunday
school celebration.
J. H. Sprouse and Dave Fowler have
bought the Kendrick plantation near
here from Mr. Tom Duncan, of Union.
Mr. Fowler also sold out his interest
in the King place to Mr. Duncan.
Chills are plentiful around here.
This would be a great place for medi
cine peddlers to sell chill tonics.
Our Sunday school at Messopota
mia appointed R. A. Foster as super
intendent at the request of Mr. F. A.
Foster, our former superintendent.
Butler Goforth is attending to Mr.
A. A. Sarratt’s farm down on Pacolet.
Mr. Will Brown, of Ravenna, ] issed
up the road last week with a drove of
cattle. Plow Boy.
Oienterfleld’i* Shrcwrint-na.
Lord R., who had many good quali
ties and even learning, had a strong
desire of being thought skillful in
physic and was very expert in bleeding.
Lord Chesterfield, who knew his foible
and wished on a certain occasion to
have his vote, went to him one morn
ing and, aftey having conversed on in
different matters, complained of a head
ache and desired his lordship to feel his
pulse. It was found to beat high, and a
hint of bleeding was thrown out. “I
have no objection, and, as I hear your
lordship has a masterly hand, will you
favor mo with trying your lancet upon
me?” said the tactful and politic Ches
terfield. After tho operation he said,
“By the waj 7 , do you go to tho house
today?”
“I did not intend to go, not being
sufficiently informed of the question to
be debated, ” answered tho impromptu
physician. “Which side will you bo
on?”
Lord Chesterfield, having gained his
confidence, easily directed his judg
ment. He took him to tho house and
got him to vote as he pleased. He after
ward said that few of his friends had
done as much as he, having literally
bled for the good of his country.
A Fleshy
Consumptive
Did you ever see one?
Did you ever hear of one ?
Most certainly not. Con
sumption is a disease that
invariably causes loss of
flesh.
If you are light in weight,
even if your cough is only
a slight one, you should
certainly take
Scott’s Emuslion
of cod liver oil nvilh hypo-
phosphites, No remedy
is such a perfect prevent
ive to consumption. Just
the moment your throat
begins to weaken and you
find you are losing flesh,
you should begin to take it.
And no other remedy
has cured so many cases
of consumption. Unless
you are far advanced with
this disease, Scott’s Emul
sion will hold every in
ducement to you for a
perfect cure.
All Druggists, <oc. and $i.
Sro i T & Bowxt. Chemists. N 7 . Y.
*^wwwwwwwwv^ww^r i a
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
T I ME XABI.Eof thcOhlft UlVcr ;m«l (’harlrs
ton Kali way Company, conjunct ly with
the South Carolina and (ieorgia Hailroad.
SenKhf'I.K in HTect May Pith. 1h(is.
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V. M.
P. M.
Trains north of Camden run dally except
Sunday.
Trains between Charleston and Kingsville
run daily.
For Information as to rates. Clyde Line
Hailing, etc., cnll on lis-al contracting and
traveling agents of both roads, oi
L. A. EMERSON. T. M.. E. F.ORAY,
S. C. * li. U. It.. Traffic Manager.
Charleston, H. C. Cincinnati. Ohio
H. B LUMPKIN.
Gen’l. Freight and Pass. Agent,
Blacksburg, H. C.
RoYal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream of tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum.
Alum baking powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
W0Y *>- BAKIWO PQWPCft CO. .NEW YORK.
A FIr For Him.
“A fig for your dates, ” as the Smyrna
man said to the Tunisian, the latter be*
ing, of course as an African, chronolog
ically perfect. But why should that
fruit, the fig, be held so cheap? Why do
we say, “A fig for him?” A folklorist
finds that the Portuguese, to prevent the
influence of tho evil eye on their asses
and mules, hung around tho neck of
their animals an amulet which they
called a “figa.” Southey, so a cone-
Bpounent writes to Notes aud Queries,
took tho pains to tell what was the Por
tuguese nonsense.
But, with all respect to folklore, we
fail to see that the story points to any
thing at all. Figs, when found where
they grow, are sold at a comparatively
low 7 cost, aud, besides that, a bushel of
fresh figs is not as good to eat as a sin
gle apple or peach.—New York Times.
i OOK OUT f< >r the first signs of
" i in pure blood—Hood’s Sarsaparilla
is your safeguard. It will purify,
enrich and vitalize your BLOOD.
Piedmont Saving and Investment Co.
m plan of ihi-, company will be
i- more <lr>irea tile inevery u.iy than
i of Building ig Loanr* Associations,
is a definite contract at reasonable
ouns made an approved properly.
.1. C. .Iei i kkiks.
Local Attorney. Gaffney. S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY#
■§r
Condensed Hehednle of F»*<enger Trains.
la ErTcot Oct. 10. Is9«.
Northbound.
Lv. Atlanta, C. T
“ Atlanta, E. T.
“ Norcrosa
“ Buford
“ Gainesville...
M Lula
Ar. Cvraeila
Lv.Mt. Airy
“ T< >ccoa
“ Westminster
** Seneca
“ Central
“ Greenville...
** Spartanburg.
*• Gaffneys
“ Blacksburc..
“ King’sMt....
” £a«tonin
Lv. c/lmriotte
Ar. G reenslioro
7 50 a pi
ft 50 a l
«!» a ..
lu 05 a
10 35 a •>
lu 5ft a f >
11 26 a fa
11 »j a
11 53 a 3
12 31m
12 52 p i
1 4H p|
2 34 p| 5
3 37 p ( li
4 20 p 1 6
4 3ft p; 7
5 03 pi...
5 25 p'
6 30 p ft
0 52 p 10
00 m:
00
22 p!
42 p
00 p,
3J p
15 p
, p
10 p
44 p
00 p
^ P
43 p
No. 18
E*.
bun.
Fst.Sfl
No. 86
Dally.
4 3Sp
11 50 p
5 35 p
12 50 •
0 2ft p
1 27 •
7 (bp
7 4ft p
2 20 a
ft 08 p
2 40 a
ft 35p
3 C5 •
4 03 a
4 2.' a
....
4 52 a
5 45 a
6 37 a
7 15 a
7 35
7 5ft
8 ’JO
0 23
2 10
Ar.Norfolk
Ar. Danville
11 25 p
Ar Richmond ...
6 40 u
Ar. Washington
*’ BultmVPRR
•’ Philadelphia.
*■ New York
110 50 p
7 50 a
11 51
6 40
6 42
H 03
lu 15
1 35 p
6 25 p
0 35 p
11 35 p
2 56 a
6 23 a
Southbound.
Ev"\' Y..P w n
“ Philadelphia
’’ Baliimorc.
“ Washington.
Lv. Richmond .
K.t.Ml Ve». I No. 11
No. 3.5 No. 37, Dully
Daily. Daily.
irrr
3 50
6 31
TST
6 55
9 2)
Lv. Danville ..
Lv. Norfolk .
Ar. Greensboro.
Lv Greensboro..
Ar. Charlotte
Lv. Gastonia
” King’s Mt....
“ Blacksburg ..
’ Gaffneys
“ (Spartanburg.
" Greenville
“ Central
“ Seneca
•’ Westminster
“ Tocooa
•• Mt. Airy
** Cornelia
“ Lula.
“ Gainesville ..
* Buford
Noreross
P
H
11 15 a}l5]5_f ••••'
12 01 m 12 0lnt!l21unt
6 15
o 50 a
0 35
6 45
610 »
7 26 p 7 05
10 00 p; 0 25
10 40 p
11 81 p 10 45 a
11 40 p lu Sft n
12 26 nil 34 a
1 25 a 12 3J p
23U u
3 25 a
1 33 p
2 1ft p
7 37 a
12 05m
112 P
1 3ft p
206 p
2 24 p
3 15 p
4 30 p
Si)!' —
5 uj p; F _
6 10 p!
6 50 I.' Ha,> -
... 7 36 pi
f3 UP p 7 40 p 6 36 l
4 15 » fa 1ft p; 8 M p; 6 57 i
4 35 n 3 37 p ft 40 p 7 a) i
0 12 p! 7 4ft l
i 5 25 a,..- j 0 43 p■ ft27 i
Ar. Atlanta, E.T. 6 10 a! 4 56 p!l030 pi 030 i
Ar. Atlanta. C. TJ 6 10 a' ft 55 pi 0 MO pi 8 30 i
noroRoss NOon train.
Daily Except Hiuulny.
Lv. Atlanta, central time
11 20
1 15
Ar. Norcn «s. eastern time
Lv. Norcroas, eastern time 2 20
Ar. Atlanta, central time.. 2 2J
"A” n. m “P” p. nn~‘Jl :r noon. ”N” night.
Chesapeake Line Hteamnrs in duily servic
between Norfolk and bn timore.
Sun. 37 end 3ft—Daily. Washington and Houtl
western V estibule Ltmito L Through Pullma
sleeping ears t-etween Nevr York and Now oi
leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgon
« r >-.;‘ud also between New York andMemphl;
vtuW ashington. Atlanta and Birmingham. Fin
Class thoroughfare coaches between Washini
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve nil meal
•n route. Pullman drawing room sleeping cat
between Greenstioro and Norfolk. Close cot
nection at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFOK'J
arriving there in time for breakfast
N°« 36 and 36-CiiRod States Past Ma
runs solid between Washington and New Oi
leans, via Southern Railway. A. ii W. P. R. R
auu L,. « N. K. It., being composed of buggag
car and coaches, through without change f“
passenger*'of all classes. Pullman drawin
room sleeping cars between New York nn<
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomerj
Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a touns
sleeping car will run through Is-tweeu Wusti
uigton and ban Francisco without chang»
Nos. 11,37, 36 and 12—Pullmiui sleeping car
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Danvilit
southbound Nos. J1 and 37, northbound No*
6ft and 12
FRANKS. GANNON. AM.CULP,
Third V-p. A Gen. Mgr.. Traffic M'g’r.
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C
W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Afft., Aas’tGon’l Pasa Ag’ts.
W ashlngton. D. C. Atlanta. Gs