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c A Shattered Nervous System. FINALLY HEART TROUBLE. RMtor*d to Houlth by Or. Nervino. M R. EDWARD HARDY, the Jolly man ager of Sheppard Co’s, great store at Braccvllle, 111., writes: “I had never been sick a day In my life until in 1S90. I got so bad with nervous prostration that I had to give up and commence to doctor. I tried our local physicians and one in Joliet, but none gave me any relief and I thought I was going to die. I became despondent n^i suffered untold agony. I could not eat, Steep nor rest, and it seemed as if I could not exht. At the end of six months I was reduced to but a shadow of myself, and at last my heart became affected and I was truly miserable. I took six or eight bottles of Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It gave me relief from the start, and at last a cure, the great est blessing of my life." Dr. Miles' Remedies ere sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money re funded. Rook on dis eases of the heart and nerves free. Address, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart. Ind. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Hanking and Exchangt business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof Siife and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. I VI W IN TER IS GONE AND SPRING IS HERE BUT I COME TO STAY. I want to Si ll you fine Reef. Fork an Steak, and witli me you had better stay. When Summer comes I will have cold lee and Reef delivered at your door in small or large quantities. 1 will also have fresh Country Produce, Chickens and Fgg.s when they can be bought. 1 have (Jardeu Seeds of all kinds. Canned Goods of a varh-iy and Cixars and Tobacco of the best cjualiiy. My Tennessee Pigs will not be in until the loth of next month. I will have forty head then. Call and see L. W. McGUINN. ’Phone No. 60. Burnett Block. ISPLook out for fine shad Friday. WALLACE & OTTS, - LAWYERS. - office over. Bridges A Reason’s Store. Practice in ail courts State and Federal. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED TOWN PROPERTY. Address Mrs. E. A. Ellerbe, No. its, Heynard Street, 3-1-lf Asheville. N. C. MONEY TO LEND!! On long time and easy terms. Secured by first mortgage on improved far ms. Apply to r. B. HorrMAS. 4 Bowling Greeuii. or to J.C. Jefferies. New York City. Gaffneys, S. C., for information. -5-Gmo-pd. Piedmont Saving and investment Go. Greenville, S. C. The loan jlan of this company will lie found far more desirt able in every way than the plans of Building & Loans Associations. Our plan is a definite contract at reasonable rates. Loans made an approved property. .1. C. Jefferiks, Local Attorney. Gaffney. S. C. The Pearl Steam Laundry Is operating on full timoau.i turning nut first-class work. Remen.lier ns when you -want work done. Wo w.ll call for your package. We also have ino|N-ratiou A First-Glass Grist Mill, W« respectfully solicit your patronage and ask the |M-opIc out of town to bring thbiFeorn along wle-u they come in to do ihctr shopping. Will make your meal -while you are busy here and you will lone no time. McLeniore Bros., Prop’s. A MAY WOOING. Bt»* was always h* work In the windows nlmvo When he cantered along on his mettle some mare; ll-*r eyos were as soft ns the throat of a dove. And the gold of the daffodil slept In her hair. He dwelt In the tnimslon that frowned on thu hill: Her cot with the wind and the weather wus gray. But she (lung him a rose from the bush by the sill, And ho caught It and kissed It one morning in May. Ilia coat wna the finest that money couhJ buy, And a monarch might covet the ring on his hand; liar gown wus a woolen of soberest dye, And her busy brown fingers wore rough ened and tanned. But he paused to look back by the vine covered stile, And he lifted his cap In the courtliest way; Bo sweet wus her face and so sunny her smile, Framed In by the blossoming branches of May. The mettlesome mare in the moonlight was tied To a tree by the little gray house In the vale. And her master within had forgotten his pride As he knelt and repeated love's raptur ous tale. In sunshine or shadow tho prints of his feet. With spurs on tho boot heels, were pointed that way, For the wooing was swift, and ihe win ring was sweet In the shade of the dew laden lilacs or May. So the cottage Is left In a tangle of leaves. The mice are at play on the carpetless floor, And the sparrows, unstartled, peer over the eaves Or roll In the dust hollows close to the door. The maiden has gone to the palace of stone Where lackeys In yellow and crimson are gay. For master and mansion she won for her own With a rose and a smile on a morning in May. —Minna Irving In Woman’s Home Com- paivlon. A WAR ROMANCE. It was breakfast time at Avondale, and General Higgerson for the fifth time wondered what kept his daughter as ho fidgeted with his paper and stirred his hot coffee. Through tho open win dow overlooking the sloping, velvety lawn houoysnckles peeped into the old futhioned room and scented the air with *beir fragrance, the bright sunshine lighted np the oak paneled walls, gleam ed on glass and silver on the table and played about the old general’s white head. Just ns his patience was at an end the door opened and admitted a tall, handsome girl, with bright bine eyes and a determined month. She held a big bunch of clematis in her hands. *’Where have you been, Mona?” in quired her father. “Down at the river. I found the stone wall near the boathouse ablate with these blossoms. I am sorry to bo late, dear. ” "The senthern mail is in,” observed the general, nodding toward a small pile cf letters at her plate. She flushed slightly as she laid the clematis on thu sideboard and took her seat at thu table. A conscious smile crossed her father’s face as she broke the seal cf the first letter. Ho turned to the paper in his bauds, and bis eyes caught (his heading, "A Romance In Real Life. ” He glanced at the article casually, and then the smile died away, his bands tightened on the paper and iris face grew bard and stern while be read the following paragraph: " With the invalided officers return ing this week is young Colonel Law rence, who was severely hurt in the charge at San Jnau. Among the nurses who went to look after the sick was a haiii'isomo young woman whom the colonel formerly admired. Family mis fortunes had forced her to adopt nurs ing as a profession. Their friendship was renewed, and when the colonel came homo he was engaged to his old love. Colonel Lawrence is to be married very shortly. Report says that ho had entangled himself with another lady, who will now (ind that she must look elsewhere for consolation. ” As ho laid down the paper the gen eral glanced at his daughter. She was sitting, with a dazed expression on her face, gazing at a letter she held. "Father, what does this inqgn?” she exclaimed, holding out the letter. He took it from her, and this is what be read: 24 West Fifty Street, New York. Sept. 12, 1868. Dear Mora—You may have neeii in the pfc jiers an account of my U-inx wounded. I made liKht of it in my last letter, fearing to alarm you, hut Ihe truth la 1 am a wreck, as the pa tiers have accurately muted. 1 am invalided and crippled, and if it liud not been for de voted iirrMu;? 1 should not be here today. Un der tho circumstanoea I do not feel Justified in holding you to your engagement. Notwith standing the pain it caur .. me to do thia, 1 want to release you entirely and leave you free to marry koiuo one who is not no shuttered as myself, but believe me, dearest, that whatever my future life you will always be shrined deep in uiy heart of beartfi. Your faithful friend, HANKY LAWRENCE. "What does it mean!” almost shout ed the old general. "It means that your lover is a scouuurei, Mona. Read this!” And be thrust Into her bands the news paper containing the “Romance In Real Life. ” The girl grew white to the lips. A mist before her eyes prevented her for a moment from reading the article. Slowly she grasped its fall purport. "Be bravo, child, be brave,” said her father, as he watched her anxionsly. Shu caught her breath and rose hur riedly from the table, crossed the room to the open window, and, leaning there with the honeysuckle brushing against her tunny brown hair, looked out across the old lawn with unseeing eyes. After a moment’s silence, the girl tamed a pule face toward her father. “I will be brave, but leave me to my self for awhile. ” And, crushing the let ter in her hand, she hastily left the loom. It was a terrible blow to the general. Ho bad always liked Colonel Lawrence and consented to the engagement just before the young man was ordered to Cuba. Both Mona and ber father had so thoroughly believed in Lawrence’s love and faith that his letter and the story in the newspaper came upon them like a lolt from a calm sky. Mona’s two yonngcr sisters were away on a visit, and her brother was practicing law in Xovr York, hiuce their mother's de' tb, five years before, she had been her father’s housekeeper and devoted companion. Though fond of his other obildreu Mona was the apple of his eye, •ud that any one should caaso her pain scciped to him incredible. Pacing the rooms wrathfully, he gave vent to his feelings in swearing volubly. “Tlib scoundrel! I should like to horsewhip him myself for a whelp of a cur if ho wns not wounded. What are his hurts to the slab ho has given? Mona—ah, when Gilbert bears Ibis"— and then the general remombeted that bis sou was coming homo to attend a dance given that week at their neighbor’s, Mrs. Welland’s. It was a satisfaction to have a man around to whom he could give vent to his outraged feelings. As though in answer to his thoughts, tho butler at that moment brought in a telegram. Yea, Gilbert was coming, and fortunately a day earlier than ex pected, bringing a friend with him for the ball. Just as well to distract her attention, thought her father as Mona joined him with her hat on and a letter In her hand. "Going out, doarP' "(July to the village to post a note.” "To him?” “Yes,” she replied with a catch in her breath. "I have written a few lines to say that his views upon tho subject of our engagement entirely coincide with mine.” "My brave girl 1” "Don’t say a word more now, father. I can’t bear it.” “Gilbert is coining tomorrow at 5 with an old college friend, wbo, it seems, has just turned np in New York.” “I am glad,” said Mona quietly, and then calling to her dogs she walked quickly away, while her father watched her tall, slight figure disappearing through the trees down the road to the lodge gate. Gilbert Higgerson was a good heart ed, rather jpvial specimen of his profes sion, loving outdoor life and always stealing off for n day at Avondale wheif he cnnld manage to escape tho routine of his office. Ho arrived in high spirits with his friend, a Major Lanrio, just returned from Porto Rico. The two men had not met for nearly ten years, and each seemed equally glad to renew his college friendship. Major Lanrie was a tall, fine looking fellow, with blond hair and mustache, a slight lisp and an eyeglass stuck in his right eye. As soon as they were alone tho general ponred ont his indignation and woe to his son, who was nstnrally much in censed at the behavior of Mona’s fiance. “Pity that yoni friend is an officer and just home from the war. It will keep the wound open,” added his fa ther. "Confound it, so it will! lamdeuced- ly sorry for Mona. No wonder she is out up, but as Lanrie Is sure to know Lawrence wo must be careful not to show him that Lawrence has hurt ns. Mona is plucky enough and most force herself to be jolly for a couple of days till Laurie takes his departure.” “Jolly! Poor girl, how can she be?” tigbed the general. "I stBuld like to wring that rascal’s Mck.” SEslaiaMd Gilbert lapel»oB*ly, “and hs of all men, whom ws all liked so much. ” “That is jnst where it hurts so, ” an swered his father. Mona Higgerson proved hersslf a true soldier’s daughter and welcomed their guest with graceful hospitality and managed to hide her grief under light badinage and smiling face. Only her lather and brother could sea what an effort she made, and. though they ap plauded her pride, their hearts bled for, her sufftting. “By George,” exclaimed Major Lan rie (after excusing herself early in the evening Mona had left tho three men in the billiard room smoking), “but Miss Mona is stunning 1 If I were not engaged to the dearest girl in the world, I should lose my heart to your sister. ” “I did not know we had to congratu late you, old fellow. When does the happy event come off?” “Very soon. Yoa’ll be invited.” “Who is she:” ajktd Gilbert, inter ested. "A Miss Sterling, whose nature veri fies her name. Have known her since she was a girl. ” “Rather auxions time for her when yon were wennded,” suggested the gen eral. “Oh, bat I was not in much danger, yon know! Now some fellows got so ctt» np yon would hardly recognize them. There was poor Lawrence—(both bis listeners started)—one leg clean gone, the other np to the knee, one arm off and a fear across his face, and tho plucky chap jnst smiled thrnngh it all. ’’ Father and son exchanged glances. “He pulled tnrongb, thanks to the devoted nursing he got, ’ ’ continued Lau rie, unconscious of the interest his words aronsed. “I never saw that man down until yesterday, when ha col lapsed as though shot.” “How was that?" asked Gilbert in a constrained voice. “ Well, you £«:e, it was this way. He’» very reticent. Still, we all knew he was devoted to some girl at homo, though he never mentioned her name or spoke about her; couldn’t get him into the slightest flirtation with any one. When we came buck together, he spoke for tbe first time to me about his affair. ‘You see, Laurie, I am such a wreck. Should I marry a girl when she might have to nurse me? And then, at best, I’m not a whole man; will have but one sonud arm and only part of one leg to offer her. ’ By George, I felt for the poor devil when be talked like that. Well, I suggested to try her and see what she thought abont it. Write and offer to release ber. He caught at the idea. ’Bat I wouldn’t write us though pleading with ber. iwoold not want to be married ont of pity, but would jnst state the facts and leave her free to de cide, ’ said he. ‘And what do yon think she’ll write?’ I asked him. ‘I think that she is too faithful to give me up,’ bo an swered, and ’pon my word—scar or no scar—lie looked so proud and handsome as he spoke I only wished his sweet heart could have seen him.” “And then?” asked Gilbert as Lanrie paused is his narrative. “Oh, then he wrote, alluding to his being a wreck, and referring to tbe ao- coniit in the papers, and yesterday tier answer came. I was in his rooms when ho got her note, jnst a short one, bat he turned white and said bitterly: ‘She writes that my views upon the subject of our engagement ending meet her own. She releases me, evidently without re gret, thankful to be fiee from what might have been a harden to her. ’ I tried to cheer him up. He gave me one look, such as yon see in a hunted beast as you shoot it down, and, by Jove, he keeled right over. I was in a fearful funk, and called his man. Ho came round present ly and begged me not to mention tho snbject again.” "Laurie, for God’s sake, explain mut ters a little more I’’ cried Gilbert, wbo had risen irom hischuir in groat excite- ment. Tho major stared at his friend in as- tonisbnit'iit. "Yes, sir,“cried the general, eqnally roused, "you don’t know how much do- : pends upon what you have been telling, i Colonel Lawrence is engaged to my 1 daughter M .oa. ” "The devil I" and tho eyeglass drop ped from its habitual place. "And here’s news of his engagement to another woman. ” "To another woman?” echoed Lunrio, evidently in hopeless amazement. “The nurse who took care of him. There is a (hiring account of it in to- ! day’s Reporter. ” "It’s all a lie!” cried Laurie, fum bling for his eyeglass and almost drop ping his lisp. "They have mixed our names np. It is I that am engaged to the nurse Alisa Sterling, whom I just mentioned. Lawrence has never looked at any other woman nor had a thought except fur bis fiancee. 1 cun swear to that." “But his letter,” began tho general. “All his confounded chivalry, wish ing to givo Miss Mona a chance to be free of an invalid. Why, he’s more a man now, with legs and an arm off, than half tbe wliippeisnappers one meets every day.” "What is to be done?” cried Gilbert. “My sister is nearly broken lieartod”— “And Lawrence ditto. There’s just one thing to do. Where’s tho time ta ble?” and the major was on bis feet, inspecting tbe mantelpiece. “Wbut do you mean?” asked Gilbert. “I mean to take a train to New York tonight if (hero’s one that will get mo there. ” “Nonsense. ” “Do yon think I am going to see Lawrence, wbo saved my life at the risk of bis own, go through another night of despair?” “But the ball?” “Hang the ball!” “By thunder, sir, if what you say is the true explanation of tho situation then you have made three people very happy tonight,” added tho general. "Tell your sister that I am off for New York, aud get a note from her. What time does the train leave?” "There is one at 11:45, if you really moan to go.” “If you will kindly order a trap for me. I’ll get ready now, ” said Laurie, looking at his watch and relapsing Into his lisp and drawl. A few minutes later General Higger son stood holding Mona, wbo, in a pret ty pink dressing gown, was sobbing her hqart out for joy in her father’s arms. The 11:45 train took Major Laurie back to New York. Iniide his coat pocket re posed a shert note, stained with tears. At 6 o'clock next morning a thunder ing rap at the door of Oolouel Law rence’s room brought a sleepy, half dressed val«l to Major Laurie, who de- nandad IhbBbbt adnlttaaM. “I hope, 4r, tbera’a no bad saw*,” •aid the valet reapaptfally, “but tbe colonel has been so ill ever since you left yesterday and bos not slept this night.” “Bad news? No, no, man—tho best your master has had this many a day. Hello, Lawrence. May I come in, old fellow?” and Major Laurie walked into tho adjoining bedroom. His friend started up in bed at his entrance, and tried to ask a question, but Mona’s note was in his hand before ho had time to frame tho words. “She will be here herself in a few hours,” said Laurii, aud discreetly turned toward tbe * m- dow aud pulled up the blind The warm sun filled the room wi*' right ness, aud a happy light shor-v ,u the colonel's eyes as ho read the tow hur ried linos. "Laurie, Laurie,” ho cried, as his friend seized his outstretched hand, “she’s true to mo, after all. Read that.” lie handed Mona’s letter to Laurie: My Da uuno—Forgive me for nil sunder standing your letter. I cannot free you from our engagement as long iu I realize tlmt you love me and that 1 cun he of use to you. What matters to me a loss of an arm or a leg as long as you have body enough left to hold your soul together! I am ycurs till Oud culD that soul home to himself. V our loving Mona. Toward noon of that day Major Lan rie had u vision of Mona with her arms aronud her lover’s neck, heard her joy ful cry aud from Lawrence a murmured ‘‘My darling 1 At last!” aud ho hastily left to themselves two of the happiest hearts iu New York. As ho turned to Mona’s brother in the next room, wiping his eyeglass, which had suddenly bocomo misty, he said below his breath, “By Jove, I rather think I’ve done a good day’s work!”—Heloise Durant Rose in New York Times. |Wia»i bsa demonstrated ten thousand times that it la almost infallible FOR WOMAN’S PECULIAR WEAKNESSES. Irregularities and derangements. It has become the leading remedy for this class of troables. It exerts a wonderfully healing, strength ening and soothing influence upon the menstrual organs. It cares ••whites” and falling of the womb. It stops flooding and relieves sup pressed and painful menstruation. For Change of Life it is the best medicine made. Jt is beneficial during pregnancy, aud helps to bring children int o homes baircn for j virs. It invigorates, stimu- la'es, strength ns the whole sys tem. This great remedy is offered to all afflicted women. Why ui I any woman suffer another minute with certain relict within reuebf Winu cf Cardui only costs fi.Ui per bottle at your drug store. For advice, in cases rnruiriny uprcial directtoui, address, giving symptom*, the “Ladies’ Advisory Department,’‘ The Chattanooga Mtdwin* Co., Chat, tanoogu, Tenn. Rev.). W. SMITH. Camden. S.C.. sa T s: ‘‘Mjr wile used Wine at Cardui st tun.ie ’’Mr wi lor ulll Hina ol the womb anil it eutlreli curod her." WINE Of CAROUK The I ml In n Wood pecker. A correspondent of The Times of In dia, writing on tho birds of Bombay, Kays: “I have mot with only ono species of woodpecker; but it is fairly common. To givo a description of its colors by which one wbo did not know it would bo pure to recognize it is not easy, but anybody who has once seen a wood pecker wil know it again, for (hero is no other bird like it. It does not perch among tbe branches of a tree, like tbo other fowls of tho air, but runs up tbe trunk and boughs like a squire, cling ing with its strong claws and propping itself up with its short, stiff tail. Its head, set crosswise on the thin, supplo neck, looks like the hammer of a gun, and it stops at intervals to hammer fiercely at tho trunk of tho tree. "Its blows are delivered with extraor dinary rapidity aud energy—indeed all its actions are impulsive and hasty. The woodpecker’s trade is a curious one. While other birds are hunting for all sorts of insects that fly in tho air or crawl on the ground or hide among the leaves of trees, it lays siege to those which fancy they have defied their ene mies by burrowing into tbe solid trunk. Its beak is a regular chisel, square at the point, with an edge kept always sharp, on what grindstone I know not. Its tongue, which can bo thrust out for a distance of three or four inches, is armed at the point with strong and sharp hooks and also smeared, I think, with bird lime, so that it forms at once a very searching aud n fast holding in strument ” CLINE BROS., Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. Opposite National Bank. First-clnss turnouts; prompt attention; and courteous attendants. solicit your patronage. J. E. WEBSTER, Attorney-A. t- Office In Court House. (Probate Judge's office) Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a specialty. -*J. C. JEFFERIES4- GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices in All the Courts. Collections a Specialty. W. L. JOHNSON, -TEACHER OF- Vocal and Instrumental Music. DO YOU FEEL ... BILIOUS, DROWSY, LOW SPIRITED, BODY AND BRAIN WEARY? PRICKLY * ASH BITTERS RELIEVES AND INVIGORATES. It cleanses the liver and bowels, strengthens the kidneys and aids digestion, thus the system is regulated and the body fortified to resist disease. ... A VALUABLE REMEDY TO KEEP IN THE HOUSE.. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $i.oo Per Bottle. ‘Cherokee Druj^ Co. Special Agents. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company Offers for sale Building Lots In tilts flourishing town. Gaffney City; Also Farms near by and In reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of this place, in lots of from 30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm pur poses. For full particulars apply to .T- AT. iVsent, N. B.—All tresspassing on landsof this company, cutting and removing timber, lisbingor hunting, are forbidden under penalty of law. Stoves At Cost. i To close out our stock of Stoves we will sell the balance we have TERMS REASONABLE, and METHODS LATEST ADOPTED IN GTXOINNATTI COLLEGE OF MUSIC. SPECIAL RATES TO SCHOOL OR CHURCH CLASSES IN SIGHT READING and SINGING. 3-28-3mo Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co ’• Store. Can lie found at office six clays In the week on hand at cost for spot cash. Parties who are in need of a good stove will save money by taking advantage of this liberal offer. Galloway & Co. Do not buy Your clothing.... Before seeing us. We have just received A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF SERGES The Very thing for Spring and and Summer. CARROLL « CARPENTER. What Fits ? Why, Our Clothing and Shoes. We have the best line of clothing in the city at the very lowest prices. We can lit any shaped fellow you bring us. There is no question about our shoe stock, and we have the line that fits, that wears, and that suits everyone’s money. It is a known fact that we are leaders when it comes to men’s and boys’ shirts and drawers. When you want a trunk, dress suit case, grip or valise we arc tho folks to buy from. We carry all the up-to-date neckwear, shirt and cuff buttons. "Wlisit we witnt -your trsiclo-^ and to get your business we have to get our goods right to make the prices suit. Well, we just have all this and guarantee to please you. Our 50c and 98c umbrellas are sellers. We had in millinery and dress goods and sell you the newest goods and best styles for the least money. All we ask is to give us a call. We have the largest and best line of heavy and fancy groceries to be found in the city. Yours to save you money, The Company Store, Leaders in Honest Goods and Low Prices. IT’or Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles,and Plas ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, ‘Telephone 37 CARROLL fit CO., Lessees Cm4*bm4 Bchodala of Panongo* In Eifvct Oct. 10, 1868. northbound. !fo.l* Daily ▼as. No. 88 Dally. No. IS Ex. Sua. Fit. 1(3 No. S8 Dally. Lv. Atlanta, C.T. “ Atlanta, £. T. •• Nurcrosa " Buford " Gainesville... • Lula TM a 8 a 8 80 a 10 06 a 10 35 a 10 68 a 12 00 nt p ••••••#• Wp W 42 p ra oo p 8 85 p 4 85 p 6 85 p 6 28 p T OSp T 43 p 8 OSp 8 85p ..•••• • !>51 1 SO • Ho'‘i 140 • Ar. Cornelia. Lv.Mt. Airy ** Tooeoa 1125 a US) a 1183 a ii s • Westminster >2 31m 4 oa • • Bsuooa iz 52 u 4 i6 p 5 *2 p « 10 p 0 44 p TOO p step 19 48 p 4 22 • " Central ...... * Green vine ... " fipsrtanhnrg. • Gaffneva " Blacksburg.. ■ King's Mt ... “ Gastonia Lv.Caariotte Ar. li reeusboro 1 4ft p 2 84 p £87 p 4 20 p 4 £3 p 5 03 p 5 26 p ft» p U 62 p 0 • • 0 0 0 • • » 0 0 0 • • ••••••• ••••••• • • • 0 0 • • •••#••• 4 52 • 6 45 • 687 S T 15 • 1 85 • 7 68 • 8 20 • 0 25 • 12 10 p Lv. Greensboro.. 10 60 p 7 60 a Ar. Danville. ... 12 25 p. 11 U P 1 S3 f Ar. Richmond ... dtf a TT5 a 6 25 p Ar. Washington. - fcalim ePRa. ** Philadelphia. 0 42 a 0 85 p 8 03 a 10 15 a 11 85 p 2 56 a " New York ... 12 43 m ••••••• 628 f Sonthbound. 1-st. Ml No. S3 Call v. Yes. No. 37 Dally. No. 11 Daily fr-T. Y..P. K.H. “ Philadolphia. “ I ailiuiors 12 16 S 8 63 s 6 31 s 4 ho p ft 56 p 9 29 p M Washington. 11 15 s 10 43 p Lv. Richmond ... H 01 m 112 01 nt 12 lent Lv. Duuviile «15 r 5 50 a 810 a ••••••• I,y. Norfolk . Ar Greensboro.. .. •• • . 8 85 p 0 45 a • • 0. . . . Lv Greensboro 7 2ft n 7 05 a 8 26 a 7 87 a Ar. Charlotte Lv. G’ajtonia 10 00 p 10 40 p 12 Uim 1 12 p “ King's Mt.... “ Blacksburg .. " Gaffneys " Spartanburg. “ Greenville.... “ Central ii ti'p 11 49 p 12 29 a 1 25 a i6'45 a M 58 a ill 84 a 12 83 p 133 p 2 03 p 2 24 p 816 p 430 p 6 25 p 655 p ft 10 p #69 p 7 36 p .SOS# • • ••• “ t'cneca 2 90 a 1 83 p Ex “ Westminster. “ Toccoa “ Mt. AUt 8 25 a 8 18 p Su- •;•••• H Lula.. . 4 15 a 4 35 a fa is p 817 p 7 40 p 814 p B 40 p 012 p 6 167 f " Gainesville... " Lu ford 7 20 1 7 48 1 *• Norcross Ar. Atlanta, E. T. Ar. Atlanta, C.T. 6 25 a ft 10 a 5 10 a 4 54 p 3 53 p 048 p 10 80 p 0 30 p 8 27 ■ 0 80 s 880 a NOECEo^TECSiTTSALef. Daily Except Sunday. An Norcnoi. faaturn flmo tv. Sorcrow, eaa! era t fine - ! Ar. AtlimtA, central time... 115 g 2 20 » 2*>1 "A" a. im“P'’ p. m. "M" noon. ‘•N" night Chesapeake Line Steamers iu daily eerrioe between Norfolk and Baltimore. Nos. 37 and98—Daily. Washington and Sonth- irestern Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman Sleeping cars between New York and New Or leans, via Wanhingten, Atlanta and Montgom ery, and also between New York and Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. First class thoroughfare coaches between Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all msal* an routs. Pullman drawing-room sleeping car* between Greensboro and Norfolk. Close oov motion at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMTOKT arriving there in time f >r breakfast. Nos. 86 and 86—United States Fast Maw runs solid between Washington and New Or leans, via Southern Kaliway, A. A W. P. EL K., and L. A N. R. R., being composed of baggage car i-md coaches, through without change for passengerF of all classes. Pullman drawing room eiseplng oars between New York ana New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery Leaving Washington each Wednesday, a touris Sleeping car will run through between WasS lugion and ban Franci.00 without ehangt Nos. 11,37, U and 12—Pullman sleeping eae between Richmond and Charlotte. vi» DanvilU southbonnd Nos. 11 and 97, northbound No* Is and It FRA N’K 8. GANNON. J. M. CULP, Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traffic MYr. W ashing ton. D. a W aahington. Ik O W. A TI KK, S. H. HARDWICK. Get,’: Pam Ag't , Ass'tGen'1 Paw. Ag't., Washington, D. Q.Atlanta. (*%