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THJB LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C„ NOVEMBER 10, 1898. f TII10 i-rI0I>OI01<. $i.oo per Year. fDRLISHRD KVEKY THUR8J)AY BY Ed. H. DkCami*. The Ledger is not responsible for ‘.bp views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- Msh their name, not for publication, mt for identification. Write short letters and to the point 'jO insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \11 correspondence should be ad- iressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five jents a line. Cards of thanks will be published one cent a word. Heading notices will be published i* ven cents a line each insertion. IMPORTANT. Watch the date on your label and i» vou are in arrears call in and settle no. ihus saving us the unpleasant duty of mailing you a notice inform ing you of that fact. I'arties wishing the address of th^r paper changed to another post- office must give the name of the i fliee where they have been getting it ** well as the one where they want it changed to. ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK. The war ship Maria Teresa, raised a* the cost of so much labor and treasure under the direction of Lseut. Hobson, was lost in a storm it »fth of San Salvador last week. Stic was on her way to the United M:*tes and had 110 oilicers and men on board, ali of whom were saved by lie- wrecking tug Merritt and brought Into the port of Charleston. The famous ship will never be raised agiin. 'f hk Investigating Commission have at last found something which they fearlessly characterize as incom- p^tcncy. ’Rah for the commission who have patiently and laboriously cuoiiuued the search until they have inearthed this monster of iniquity, iv. im m i i.\( v. Now, what are they going to do about it? When it comes to punishing incompetency in the pi.ru, we fear that incompetency will be found in the commission itself. Tin: Government has determined to make no further effort to raise the Sj.i.iiisdi ships sunk by Admiral rv-hl.-y's Squadron oil the cost of Su.tiago. One fine ship, the Maria T« n sh, was raised by Lieut Hobson, toil itie difficulties in the way of put ting any of the others afloat, are so great as to discourage further olforts The Government will, however, en- tertain propositions from any private firm that may wish to undertake the \v>h k. The State of Georgia has imbibed the spirt of “territorial extension,” n*"i pnxveds to lay claims to a part *d South Carolina and a good big slice «.f Tennessee. If she begins to crowd ij< on the west, our only chance for xnunsion” will be to make a raid ***» North Carolina, as the Atlantic ocean boms us in on the east and mmh h ; and as the tar heels are just n -w in a bad humor it might not be either pleasant or safe to fool with them. Fsci.ani) has recently been buying eoiiI and ammunition in enormous quant dies from the United States, in d rushing both to her West Indian imill stations. At the same time rports come to the effect that Lritish war siiips at Hong Kong are hurriedly taking in coal, ammunition, i. nil stores, and there is the greatest activity every where in British mili tary and np.val circles. We don’t believe Franco single-handed will fight Fn.lund. But if Russia join forces wiih her against England somebody ii. i. bn hurt. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ At last Capt. Tackston and his street force have bobbed up serenely in the southern suburbs of our city, ami the streets and sidewalks about L on stone have been made to look a lr tie more like they were intended for use. Capt. Thackston knows just v. imt road tools were made for and j u-t how to get a force of hands to u»»* them, and if the town would give Kim the means and the authority, t •« re would soon be no further cause of complaint. But while wo in t ie vicinity of Limestone, want, and tiuiik we are entitled to, more atten tion from the town, we’ll try 'obe thankful for what we get. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ hk Laurensville Herald lias en- terred its fifty-fourth year. While wo do dot admire the politics of its • Id age, yet personally we have al- w.n> cherished a kind feeling tor the IL raid because in its columns we first tried our fledgeling pen. The mention that it makes of the men . who have been connected with It in the past, has called up many memories of the old days. When the civil war came on its editor and the three printer's in the office went into the army, and all four lost their lives, three in battle, and one of pneumonia. One of its printers was in our com pany, and died near Fredericksburg Va. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A meeting of the executive com mittee of the United Confed erate Veterans of this State will be held in Columb'a on next Wednesday the Kith inst., to formulate some plan by which the counties may co operate with the city of Charleston in furnishing entertainment for the grand Confederate Re-Union to take place in that city on the loth of next May. The member of the committee from this county is Hon. Wm. Jef feries, and the commanders of camps are made ex-officio members and are invited to attend the meeting in Co lumbia. We hope they will all go. Charleston will need help to enter tain the -20,000 veterans who will crowd the old city next May. . Tucmovenoents in military circles are pretty lively. The mustering out of the first regiment is set for to-day; Gen. Lee’s corps is embarking at Savannah for Cuba; the vanguards of troops coming to this state are arriving at Greenville, Columbia, and Summerville; so, its “hands round all.” Columbia boasts of the per sonnel and gentlemanly attributes of the troops she is getting; Greenville knows that hers will be daisies bloom ing along every walk of her social and business life; while Summerville with more prudence and better sense, is silently and industriously building strong barbed wire fences around her potato and turnip patches. In the impressive language of Fagin Martin, watch! The city of Augusta was stirred from center to circumference last week over an attempted outrage upon a young white lady by a negro named Will Robinson. Robinson was lodged in jail and a mob attacked the jail which was defended by the sheriff and a stong police force. In the melee several of the mob were seriously wounded,among them one or two United .Slates Soldiers. Governor Candler coiled out four companies of volunteer militia who promptly re sponded and took charge of the jail and the vicinity. Richly as the scoundrel deserves death, we congrat- ulate our neighbors on their vindica tion of the law. The spirit of lynch ing must be put down in this coun try at whatever cost, or our boasted civilization is a failure. We cannot hold to our civilization and practice the methods of barbarians. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The election is over and in our State it was necessarily a tame for mal affair. We are in no hurry about the returns, for we knew a mouth ago what they will be just as well as we shall know when we get them. We had our storm in ’7G and the po litical atmosphere was cleared and it has been only partially murky at, times since that memorable date. The storm center at this time is in North Carolina. At this writing we have not heard the results in that state, but so confident are we that the true men of that State will as sert themselves, that we can almost anticipate results. If the white men of North Carolina who have 100,000 majority submit longer to negro domination, they will have no one to blame but themselves. The negro is no j so much to blamo for the trouble there, as degenerate sons of the white race. The colored iramunes seem to be immunes in more senses of the word than were ever contemplated—itn- muncs from decency, order, discipline and worst of all, from punishment. A Virginia regiment refused to obey white officers, and had to be over awed by a showjof force. In Chatta- noga, three of these precious im- munes were forcibly ejected from a ladies car, in which no private sol diers, white or black, were allowed to ride, and they proceeded to redress the indignity in the regular immune way. Quickly summoning several hundred of their immune friends from the camp, they smashed all the windows of the car, stoned another passenger train and three freights that were passing, and opened up pandemonium generally. If the sentiment of this age has become so refined and delicate that it cannot bear the old fashioned rigorous methods of enforcing military disci pline, then it is high time that nations should quit enlisting armies and going to war. An army without discipline, whether white or black, is nothing but a mob, a nuisance, and a greater terror to friends than to foes. PRESS OPINION. Bill Anthony, the marine who re ported to Capt. Sigsbee the blowing up cf the Maine, is now liable to be blown up himself at any time. He got married the other day.—Columbia Register. * * * The troubles in North Carolina fur nish one more proof of Ben Tillman’s wisdom and patriotism in urging his friends and followers to stand by the Democratic party and to rely upon it tor the cure of the evils under which the masses have been suffering.— Hampton Guardian. Judging from the first Sunday the soldiers spent here, the coming of the camps will be more likely to cause a demand for increased church facili ties than for a new dispensary to sell the men liquor. There are only five or six hundred of “the boys” here and they swelled every congregation in the city. How will it be when there are more than 7,000 of them?— Greenville News. There is a man living in Alabama by the name of Dunning, who claims that he is the author of Senator Mc- Laurin’s speeches. He has written a letter to the Greenville News in which he threatens to bring suit against the Senator. We do not know who is at the bottom of this devilment, hut its dollars to dough nuts that dirt is at its foundation.— Manning Times. * * * The Piedmont section has never raised sugar cane to any extent, but experiments on a small scale have demonstrated that the cane can be grown here and matured early enough to make good syrup. Wm. Lancaster nas given the Piedmont Sun a stalk of sugar cane of an extra variety, raised this year in Greenville County. Mr. Lancaster planted seventy stalks amt from them and their increase obtained five gallons of molasses, besideleaving 400 stalks for seed. It looks like there was money in raising cane of the right sort.—Cotton Plant. We intimated that the claim of Dunning for writing Senator McLau- rin’s speeches sounded improbable. The Columbia State explains that Mr. McLaurin employed Dunning to hunt up data on particular subjects for use in his speeches. This is very common among members ol congress, and of course is perfectly legitimate, and Dunning is very handy at such work. This is a very reasonable explanation. Possibly Johnny may have neglected to pay for some of the work. Wc have heard that this also is sometimes done by congressmen.— Chester Lantern. » •- - — Gov. Tanner No Hypocrit. [Rock Hill Herald.i Governor Tanner, of Illinois, is a Republican, but he is no hypocrite on the race question. For some weeks he has been declaring that negroes should not be brought into Illinois to work in the mines, and he is still haranguing on the same line. In a speech at Madison last week, he said: “l reiterate that I will not tolerate this wholesale importation of foreigners ihto Illinois, and if I hear that a mob is to be brought into this .State, such as was taken into Virden, I care not on what railroad it comes or from whom, I will meet it at the State line and shoot it to pieces with Gatling guns.” Negroes are “foreigners” now it appears in Illinois, if Mr. Lincoln’s shade ever exercises itself in the State of his residence, now-a-nights, ! t certainly must wonder sometimes where it is at. Tanner is doing good service, however; ho represents Republican ism with one of its “humanity” masks off. — . ——— Be More Independent. [Andt rsoti IntHliiccinvr.] The low price of cotton surely sug gosts to your mind the importance of growing something that will pay the producer, more for his labor. It is an evident fact that as long as wo pro duce as much cotton as wo have been doing, in the past six years, the price of cotton will remain so low that those who produce it, will lose money thereby. Then what is to he done? We believe the best thing to do is to raise less cotton and mere wheat, and corn, oats, sweet and Irish potatoes, hogs and cattle. Pro duce a living at home, be more inde pendent. Raise half as much cotton as you have been doing, and com mand better prices, and you will surely get them. - - -• How’s This. WeofferOne llundri'd Dollars Reward for iiny env! of t'atarrli that cannot he cured hy llall’h <'at.irrh (.'ure. I'. J. ('ll KN EY A Co., I'rops.. Toledo.!). We. the underNlaed. have known l<\ .1, Cheney for the ln»l l.'i years, and helleve him perfectly lionorahlc in nil husincss tranhitciIons and lliianclally aide to carry <nil any ohlluatlons made hy i heir firm. \Vt*T & TliUAX, Wholesale DrilKKlst*. To ledo. o, W'AI.PIMU. KiNNAN A MaHVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o. Hall’s Catarrh Dure Is taken Internally, act ina direct ly u|mii the hlood and mucous surfucesof th"system. I’rlcov.v. perianth'. Sold hy all drukvNts. Testimonials free. Halls Family I’llls are the (test. — —- -•» •- Don’t Neglect Yonr Liver. Liver trouble* quickly mult in serious complications, and the man who neglects bis liver has little reran] for health. A bottle of Browns' Iron Hitters taken now ami then will keen the liver in perfect order. If the disease has developed, Browns' Iron Hitters «. .u Ur * ** PwnwMBUy. Strength «*"» vitality will always follow it* use. Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dsalcrs. Banco For Goose and Gnnder. A physician and his friend were standing eua street corner of a Virginia town whero they were spending a few days. Their attention was amusingly arrested by the sight of an old darky belaboring the flanks of a mule in a vain persuasion to make him move on. At last the doctor was appealed to. “Say, boss, I'll give you five dollahs ef you’ll make dis hyer mule go.” With u sly wink the physician opened bis case and took out his hypodermic syringe, filled the needle with an acid and sent it into the hindqaarters of the mule. The effect was magical. With a wild plunge the mule went tearing down the street, with the darky after him, the bystanders roaring with laugh ter. A short timo afterward the darky, dust covered and panting, approached again. “Say, boss —how much—was de wuff —of dat stuff—yo’ douo equht—in dat mule?” “Uh,” said the doctor, “about 10 cents.” Down wont the darky’s hands in his jeans pockets. He fished oat two dimes. “Hyuh, boss—am 20 cents. I wish yo’ would equht—twice as much of dat stuff into me—’case Use bound—to catch dat mule.”—Short Stories. A Oorpnrnt’H I.cmhoh. During the Aim rican war the cap tain of a little band of soldiers was giv ing orders about a heavy beam that they were endeavoring to raise to tho top of some military works which they were repairing. The weight was almost be yond their power and the voice of tho superintendent was often heard shouting at them. An officer, not in military costume, was passing, and asked tho superintendent why ho did not render a little aid. The latter, astonished, turned around with tho pomp of an emperor and said, “Sir, I am a corporal 1“ “You arc, aro you? I ask your par don, Mr. Corporal,” and, taking off his hat, he bowed, saying, “I was not aware of that. ” Upon this, he dismounted and pulled until great drops of perspiration stood on his forehead. When tho beam was raised, turning to tho little great man, ho said, “Mr. Corporal, when yon have another snch job and not enough men, send for your commander in chief and I will gladly como and help you a sec ond time.” The little corporal was thunderstruck —it was Washington who thus address ed him. Ants ns Servnnts. It is generally known that nny small dead mammal or bird when loft near an anthill will ultimately be found picked clean of flesh. The ants are clover and do their work quickly. It has been late ly demonstrated that they can bo made useful in the direction of skeletonizing specimens. Professor Bernard, so says Popular Science News, has been em ploying ants as his servants. While iu Florida he had a fox squir rel thus skeletonized in a single day. The only agents employed wero ants. His method of procedure is to kill his specimen, bind it with wiro iu the po sition in which ho wishes tho skeleton to remain and then place it m ar a group of ant hills. Tho voraciuns ants do the rest. Tho operation requires careful watch ing, lest tho entomological dissectors should not bo content with simply de vouring the flesh, but should attack the cartilage that holds the bones together. At precisely tbe right moment tho pro fessor removes the specimen from the neighborhood of the anthills and ap plies a preservative and hardening chem ical to tho cartilage. TonnIiik n Coin. Speaking of tho late Lewis Carroll, Lionel Tollcmacho says: “The follow ing specimen was propounded by him in my presence: Suppose that I toss up a coin on tho condition that if I throw heads once I am to receive one penny, if twice in succession twopence, if thrice fourpence, and so on, doubling for each successive toss, what is tho value of my prospects? Tho amazing reply is that it amounts to infinity, for, as tho profit attached to each successful toss increases in exact proportion as tho chauco of success diminishes, the value, so to say, of each toss will bo identical, being, in fact, one-half penny, so that tho value of an infiuito > number of tosses is an in finite number of halfpence. “Yet, iu fact, would any one give me sixpence for my prospect? This, con cluded Dodgson, shows how far our con duct is from being determined by logic. “Tho only comment that I will offer on this astounding paradox is that in order to bring out his result wo must suppose n somewhat monotonous eter nity to be consumed iu the tossing proc ess.”—Exchange. The kMucys are small but ImiMirtant <>r- piins. They need help occasionally. I’kick- i.y Asn Hittciis Is a succesfully kidney tome and system regulator. Sold by Chero kee Drug Comitany. — • —— Try Panther Creek Headache Remedy. a positive and harmless cure for headache. MjjkAh^rawdev^Jk^ToV^irujrSiorej^liiio^jMi A. K. HAWKES RECEIVED GOLD MEDAL -IPABCMAKK. Kighrst Award Dlplcma af Honor For I’Ufierlor Lens (trlndincr r.nd Excellency la the M .i.iifi'i'tnro of F(>cetacle>» and Fro (ilaxiM**. • .Idl'i!' 'tCiticH a«<l Towns la the V.H. Host Popular (jU'Sch iu Uio lb IS. ESTABLISHED 1Q7Q. flAIITEfliU Tiiksk Famock (H.ahsm U A U I I U U Alts XKVIMI I’KDPLKP. “These tamou* glasses for sale hy H. H. Crawley A Co. Glndntoiie nn n Talker. Gladstone was probably the best talker of his timo. His astonishing vi vacity made him one of the most lively and interesting of companions, although sometimes his faculty for being inter ested in anything disappointed those who met at his table, for his mind was very eager and centered itself upon tbo most trivial as upon the gravest object of human interest. At breakfast at Downing street some years ago M. Cbevallier, the French economist, with M. de Laveleyo and others, was invited to meet Mr. Glad stone and Mr. Bright. Tho conversa tion, by some unlucky twist, happened to torn upon chiropody. Mr. Bright is said to have started it by remarking that the charges of chiropodists were excessive. Mr. Gladstone accordingly joined iu, and to tho utter bewilder ment of the foreign guests the whole of the conversation at that breakfast was devoted to a vehement disenssiou on tho extraction of corns and the prices charged for the operation. M. Chevallier pricked up his ears when ho first heard “corns,” thinking he was about to hear some reflections an to the effect of the corn laws on agri culture, but the hope vanished as soon as it was raised; chiropody, and chiropo dy alone, reigned supreme. Tho distin guished guests left, greatly marveling at the kind of conversation to which they had been invited. On another oc casion, on the eve of Lord Wolesley’s departure for Egypt, Mr. Gladstone mortified his guests, who included Lord Wolesley, by talking obstinately about nothing but the best binding for books. —“Gladstone,” by fcstead. Canine Chicken Thieve*. The cleverness of negro boys in At lanta lias been perverted to teaching dogs to steal chickens. When this ex planation of tbo disappearance of poul try was made by tbe losers, tho police were skeptical, but all doubts vanished when on the arrest of four suspected boys a dog with a chicken in his teeth followed the patrol wagon to tho police station. The boys confessed and explain ed their method of operation. They would get a chicken in the old way, by theft from the roost, and then teach a “likely” dog to catch and fetch it. Aft er a littlo practice of this kind tho dog would bo taken through premises whero chickens were at large and would be in cited to attack. Soon thereafter the dog could be depended upon to do purveying without assistance or suggestion. Two of tho trained dogs were captured by the police and were condemned to death as dangerous to the welfare of the com munity. —Atlanta Constitution. Your Doctor Knows Your doctor knows all about foods and medicines. The next time you see him, just ask him what ho thinks icon’s Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. Wo aro willing to trust in his answer. For twenty-flvo years doc tors have prescribed our Emulsion for paleness, weak ness, nervous exhaustion, and for all diseases that causo loss in flesh. *’ i Its creamy color and Its pleasant taste make it es pecially useful for thin and delicate children. | No other preparation of cod- liver oil is like it. Don’t lose timo and risk your health by taking something unknown and untried. Keep in mind that SCOTT'S EMULSION has stood the test for a quarter of a century. SCO Aoc. and $i <*>; all druggists. TT & BOWNK, Chemists, New York. Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co., T ! M K TABLE of t Ik* Ohio Ulvor :m<l < Iru los ton Kiiilwiiy t'oinptiiiy, conjum-tly with >lil ■s |)tiny. conjuiivtly with the South Carolina ami (ioonrU l{;iilrn:ul. St iikdci.k in effect May Kith. IN**. NORTH IIO!TKI>. Eastern Time. SOl’Tlf IIOrND. A. M. <S. C. A. G.) I*. M. Lv. 7 10 CHARLESTON A r. s oo " 9 INI HKANt'IIVILLE " 5 47 “ 10 10 KINGSVILLE “ 4 22 1*. M. (O. R. A- (!.) 1*. M. “ 12 05 CAMDEN “ Ini “ 1 05 KERSHAW ** 1 50 •• i rs» LANCASTER “ 12 50 “ 2 50 DATA Wit \ .It NCTION •• 12 15 *’ ’J 55 ROCK HILL “ II 45 YORK VILLH “ II <;5 “ 4 95 BLAt'KSIHBG “ |IM II “ 5 10 EARLS •• 9 :,o 5 20 PATTERSON SPRINGS “ 9 25 “ ti INI SHELBY’ •• 9 111 “ ti 40 LATTIMORE “ K 20 ti 55 MoORLMtoRo “ S 10 " 7 10 HENRIETTA “ 7 70 “ 7 95 FOREST CITY “ 7 25 •• s pi HUTHERFORDTON “ K 90 MILWOOD “ ti 35 “ s 55 GOLDEN VALLEY'. “ ti 10 “ It INI THERMAL CITY “ t i 05 " 9 25 GLENwood *■ 5 4ii Ar. I* 50 MARION Lv. 5 20 1*. M. A. M. GArntEY Branch. NORTH SOUTH HOITNH. lUlt’NTI 1*. M. 1*. M. Ar. 7 50 BLACKSBURG Lv. 5 00 " 7 95 CHEROKEE FALLS “ 5 15 Lv. 7 15 GAFFNEY Ar. S 95 1*. M. 1*. M. Train* north of Camden run dully except Sunday. Trains lictween Charleston and Kingsville run daily. For Information us to rates. Clyde Lino Salllntr. etc., call on hM-ul coiitrucllntf and traveling agents of lM>th roads, or RoVal 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. ROYAl Bakins POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Hot Weather and Electricity. Fools learn in tho school of experi ence, excepting electromaniacs. When people shall drop by the thousand in stead of by the hundred, as now, as phyxiated by trying to breathe semi- deoxygenated air, caused by the exten sive use of electricity and the phenome nal heat from tbe same cause, thus jeoparding the life of the nation, it is probable that the government will wake up and order an investigation. Artifi cial electricity affects the atmosphere, weather and climate. Electricity can bo safely used only on board of water craft, steamships, war vessels, etc., and in lighthouses where tho proximity of the water tends to dis sipate it. In all our cities and inland towns it must be dispensed with or the effects may bo appalling.—J. S. Daggett iu New York Sun. 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 STRONC Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co's Store. Can be found at office six days in tbe week DR. S. H. GRIFFITH, Physician and Surgeon In snldilinii to ,r ycm rii! practice, makes a specialty of (lis> as"s peculiar to tin: eye. eat', nose ami throat; is fully prepar'd and equipped for peiTormitur all opera!ions eom- intf within the scope of modern aural, nasal tuitl opthaimle surgery. Classes titled with sclentilie skill and accuracy. Office over .1. K. Tollesoii’s store. ’1’hone N'o. 71. SOUTHERN RAIL WAV® Condensed Pehedute of I’msengor TralttS L. A.KMEKSON.T.M., m. e. si a. it. it.. Charleston, K C. E. F. (1 HAY. Traffic Manaci r. I'incliuiuii, Ohio R. B LUMPKIN, Geo’l. Freight and I’ass. Agent. Ulucksburtf, S. C. In Effect O. R 10. IV'H. 1 Ves. No.tff Kst.Ml Northbound. . No. 1 No. Kx. No. 36 Daily Daily. Sun. Dally. Lv. Atlanta, C. T. 7 5) a 13 00 m! * 35 p 11 SO p “ Atlanta, E. T. S 5) a 1 00 n! 5 35 p 12 50 s “ Noreross 9 ;tu a t) 28 p 1 a a ** Lnford. ... 10 05 a 7 08 p “ Gainesville... 10 3> a 2 22 n 7 49 p 2 20 a ** Lula 10 58 a f2 42 p 8 l*tp 2 40 S Ar. Cornelia 11 25 a ( 9 UO ii 8 uOP 1 Lv.Mt. Airy 11 3J a “ Toecoal... 11 oil a a 90 n 9 25 a ’• Westminster 12 2Tiu 4 09 a ” Seneca. 12 52 pj 4 15 p 4 2.’ a “ Central 1 49 p 4 52 a ** Greenville... 2 94 u 5 22 n 5 45 a “ Spartanburg. 2 97 p ti 10 p 0 97 a “ Gaffneys... 4 20 p (i 44 P 7 15 a “ Blacksburg.. 4 23 p 7 00 p 7 25 a “ King’s Mt... 5 09 p 7 58 a “ U'istonia 5 25 p 8 20 a Lv. charlotte ... 6 90 ii 8 22 n 9 25 a Ar. Greensboro 9 52 pjlO 42 p 12 10 p Lv .Greensboro.. 10 50 p Ar. Norfolk 7 50 a Ar. Danville . ... 11 25 p 1) 51 p 1 35 p Ar Richmond ... C 40 a 0 40 a 0 25 p Ar. Washington ii 12 a ■■ ' 9 35 p “ BaltinePJtR. 8 09 a 11 25 p “ Philadelphia. 10 15 H 2 Trfi H ** New York... 12 42 m | 0 22 a Ist.M I Ves. INo.il Knuthliound. ’No. ff.l No. 371 Daily Hall v. Dailv. | Lv N. V. P.n.R. 12 15 u i 9’J i ! ” Philadelphia. 9 50 l 0 55 n “ I'altimoru.... 0 91 a 9 2J u “ ashington.. 11 15 a 10 43 r ! ..•.a.. Lv. Richmond .. 12 01 m 12 ul nt 12 lout Lv. Danville Lv. Norfolk . Ar. Ureeasboro. Lv Greensboro Ar. Charlotte .. Lv. Gastonia ... •’ Kitig's Alt.. “ Blacksburg ’ Gaffneys.: 15 pi 5 50 a 0 p 7 M 10 UO jlO 40 ti 45 61u a a n m . 11 40 , Hpnrtnnburt;. 1- -‘tt a 11 :it a Greenville. * Central.... ' eiteott “ Westminster. M Toecon •’ Alt. Airy ” Cornelia * Lula ** Gainesville .. * Buford “ Noremm Ar. Atlitnin, E. T. Ar. At aiutu, C. T. 7 05 n| 7U7 a 0 25 a 12 u.in> 1 12 p 1:« p 2 Off p 2 24 p :t is p 4:10 p 5 25 g) p 10 45 p 10 f>S a> ..ire co a Td IS a 2 27 tl 10 p « 80 p 75 p 7 40 p M 14 p 8 40 p ft 12 pj 9 4!1 p S 27 a 10 M p 920 » n:<5 a 0 57 a 7 20 a 4S a 5 0 10 n 4 55 p n 10 a 9 55 p U:t0 pi H20 a NOKOKOSS NOON TRaIN. Dally Except Sunday. iv. Atlanta, central time Ar. Norm < as, eastern time 11 20 1 15 p *2 20 p 2 20 p Lv. Noreross, eastern time Ar. Atlanta, > "itrul time "A" a. m. "P” p. m. “M" noon. “N" nltfht. Chesapeake Line Htcftmers iu daily service between Norfolk and Laltinmro. N os. 87 and US—Daily. Washington and South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman Sleeping ears between New York and New Or leans, via Wauhington, Atlanta and Montgom ery. and also between New York and Memphis, Via Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. First class thoroughfare conches !>et ween Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining curs serve all meals en route. Pullman drawing-room sleepingcars between Greensboro and Norfolk. Close con r.eetion at Forfolk for OLD POi NT COMFORT arriving there in time for breakfast. Nos. 95 and Dff—United States Faat Mail runs solid between Washington and New Or leans, via Southern Hallway, A. A W. P. B. K., and L. & N. R. K., being comtiosed of baggage car and conches, through without change for passengorJ'of nil classes. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between New York and New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery. Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a tourist Bleeping car will run through IsUwcou Wash ington and riaa Francisco without change. Nos. 11,27. l.M and 12-Pulltmui tlucning cars between Kichmond and Charlotte, vt» Danville, southbound Nos. 11 and 27, northbound Nos. 8* and 12 FRANKS. GANNON. J. M.CULP, Third V-P. U Gen. Mgr., Traffic M’g'r. Washington, D. C. Wt shti gton, D. C. W. A. TURK, S. H. HAKDW 1CK. Gen'l Puss. Ag't , Ass’tGen'lPa- * Ag't., Washington. D. C. Atlanta Un. ■■ Mb