The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 17, 1900, Image 3
OMR A DE
M* Hm DoLong p
i
iuylerTllle, N. Y., who served In
ftny E, Sth Vermont Volunteers, bad
foci to battle with after his return
i the late war. Be recently wrote:
**l have used Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine for nervousness brought on by
the use of tobacco and too close applica
tion to business. It gave me prompt
relief without leaving any unpleasant
effects. The result was beneficial and
hating. I heartily endorse it.”
OR. MILES'
Restorative
ervlne
i sold by all druggists on guarantee,
&rst bottle benefits or money back,
ak on heart and nerves sent free.
Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind,
N. WOOD,
BANKER,
\ a general Banking and Exchange
Lasiness. Well secured with Burglar-
)f safe and Automatic Time Lock,
fety Deposit Boxes at moderate
BUt.
JBuys and sells Stocks andBonds.
lys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
‘or Picnics
and Lunches
We have a nice line of Can tioods. such as
VEAL LOAF,
LUNCH TONGUE,
TURKEY,
CHICKEN,
CHICKEN a la Maringo
CHIP BEEF,
HAM,
CUTLETS, &c.
(
Call aud see us or phone No . 79
SPARKS & HUMPHRIES.'
Leafing Confectionors.
1801-1900.
iOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, C.
A. B., B. S., A. M., LL.B., L. I. Courses,
^prlntf Courses free for Teachers. Fourteen
1’rofetArs; U.OHO volumes in library; excel
lent laboratories, class rooms, iryninasium.
Infirmary, athletic grounds. Tuition $40.
•ther fees $1H, a session; tuition remitted to
needy students. Expenses $135 to $175 a ses
sion. Certified Pupils from forty-five Accre-
tted Schools enter its Freshman (.Mass wlth-
■tut examination.
Entrance and Normal Scholarship Exam
inations held at every county scat, Friday,
"luly 90.1900 by County Superintendents.
Next session opens Sept. 26, 1900. For
catalogue, address,
F.C . WOODWARD, President.
«3moe
!. J. Fs GARRETT
Dentist,
[Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Loe over J. R. Tollesou’s new store
In office from 1st to 26th of each
■month:
I Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. lone, ft Co.'e Store.
Oas to touort at office six davs In the week
| 4). K.Dune*«, O.P. Sanders. W.8. Ball. Jr
DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL,
Attorneys-at-Law.
lee over .1. R. Tolleson's & Co.'s Store.
J. E, WEBSTER,
| Attorney- A. t- w 9
Office In Court Bouse. (Probate. Judge suffice
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec-
I Mona a specialty
-f J. C. JEFFERIES 4-
OAFFNEV, S. C.
OMamevcUl Law. Corporation Lnv
Beal Estate Law.
Money to toan on approved security.
IAMBS A. WILLIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ojvr'r“NH7'v. h%. c;.
Notary Public In offi<M). Prompt attention
given to all business.
Oflloe over IL A. Jones ft Co.'s store.
I. Ou>dob Wallaox. J. ohnkuus Otts.
WALLACE ft OTTS,
LAWYERS.
AU toetnass Intrusted to us, given prompt
and vtgorus attention. Office up stairs, next
to K. A. Jonas ft Co. 'Phone 97.
Notice.
In accordance with an act of the General
Assembly passed the ]7th Feb., lHWall regis
tration tickets Issued prior to April 1st, 1990,
uiw hereby called in.
All persons holding registration certificates
sued before April 1st, 1900, will either pre-
thrm in person or send them so as to
•ecure a new ticket.
We will be In office on the first Monday In
each month.
H. A. Tata
W. H. Dknpsxy
J. A. WMJ*o«AfiT,
M$-tf Supervisors of Registration.
■w
THE FAMINE IN INDIA..
■k BY JUSTIN E. ABBOTT OF BOMBAY. *^818^
EIGHTEEN YEARS RESIDENT IN INDIA.
A famine the most widespread and severe of this century now darkens
the whole of western and central India, an area equal to Now England, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin. Sixty million people are Involved, of whom probably 10,000,000 will
perish unless aided. The living skeleton Is the indisputable evidence that
the resources of the people are exhausted. Along the highways, in lonely
J
ii^JBimitllill 1199
Duuuai
SKELETONIZED BY FAMINE.
passes, by stream beds that give no hope of water, weak and emaelntod hu
man beings are falling and dying by hundreds dally. Great numbers who
reach relief camps are past help, and the very food they ravenously eat kills
them. Children, orphaned or deserted, are picked up by scores as they wan
der. Terrible tales are told by eyewitnesses of these helpless little ones be
ing devoured by dogs and jackals.
The cause of the famine is the failure of the monsoon rains from June to
October last year. The farmers, who
number SO per cent of the population,
were already impoverished by the fam
ine of 181)7. Expenditure of every kind
was stopped; hence the laboring class
and artisans have had no work. The
British government Is relieving the sit
uation by gratuitously feeding the In
firm, the aged, the emaciated and the
children. The nhlebodied are employ
ed on cash wages in building reser
voirs and irrigation works, railway em
bankments, roads, etc., which will
greatly mitigate future famines. About
(5,000,000 are now In dally receipt of of
ficial relief. Connected with the camps
are hospitals where those In the ex-
tremes of emaciation are nursed back
to strength. The death rate Is by far
the greatest in the native states where
government control is least. Here,
however, the government is assisting
by loans of money and of the services
of experienced officers. Already the
authorities have spent $17,000,000.
With the failure of crops in the fam
ine area there began a flow of grain
from other parts of India and other
countries. From Burma alone there
was imported in ten months 427,000
tons of rice, worth $70,000,000. Mer
chants have carried grain everywhere,
and the price has remained fairly uni
form at a cost only twice that of ordi
nary years. There are millions of peo
ple, however, who have no money and
no work. It is these moneyless mil
lions for whom help or death Is the
only alternative.
In spite of all that can be done by the government there is a vast field for
the private charity now being so splendidly supplied by America, Britain and
her colonics and various European countries. Doubtless the most efficient
agency ior distribution of this private benevolence is the body of several hun
dred American and European missionaries fix ated In the famine districts,
whose experienced services are freely given to this work of humanity.
Missionaries supplement official efforts by assisting as many as possible to
reach relief camps. Those too weak for the Journey, unprotected young wo
men, mothers with children and deserted orphans, are given refuge and tender
“WHAT WILT. YOU DO WITH ME?”
[Famine girl not too far gone to save.]
GOVERNMENT RELIEF WORK-MAKING A REtiERVOUi.
care. Weavers and other petty artisans sire supplied with work which pre
vents the breaking up of their homes. Industrial schools are maintained
Which iu II few months give boys a training that makes them self supporting.
It Is the duty and privilege of every one to have some share in this sacred
work of humanity. Money may be sent to Brown Bros. A: Co., f>9 Wall street.
New York, treasurers of the committee of onp hundred, William E. Dodge,
chairman, and Dr. Lcander T, Chamberlain, ewuiive diivrfor, Jiy whom it
will be cabled promptly to the responsible end representalive Aup^ico-Indlgp
relief committee, under the chairman
ship of United States Consul William
H, Fee. »t Bombay, with the veteran
missionary, Itobert A. Hume, as execu
tive secretary, This committee aids
and co-operates with mir heroic follow
citizens of all deuomluulfims iu Die
famine districts.
The New York committee of one
iiundrfitl on Indian famine relief co
operates with committees of the same
name in Boston, New Haven,Baltimore,
Washington, Indianapolis and other
cities, each of which 1ms charge of the
work In Its own section. The commit
tee announces that, thanks to the
hearty assistance of the press of the
[Jpited States and the express compa
nies, H’/ilcli forward gifts without
charge, It has rpppjved contributions
amounting to flOtMXNt, (tn rppplpt of
a postal addressed “Committee of Om<
Hundred, 73 Bible House, New York,”
supplies of illustrated literature are
sent without charge and expressage
free. The help of individuals, clubs,
lodges, Ittlfor imhms. employers, pro
prietors of hotels, ehureima, Sunday
schools, youug people's societies, King’s
Daughters, etc.. Is sought In dlstrlbut- h A rfiV hOTBjm njfFOKK pig yAnjNg.
Jug Dils literature and organizing relief movements. Two cents u day will save
Ufa and $2 will provide work for u famished person until the next harvest.
The Ledger will acknowledge
and forward to the proper parties
any contributions its readers may
make to this cause. Let us who
dwell in God’s favored land help
the unfortunates of another clime.
PROHIBITION WANTED.
‘•liiM'helor” Gives Ills Views Upon the
Subject.
Buffalo, Aug. If),—R. A. Moss &
Co., began threshing about the 20th
of June and finished yesterday. They
threshed between nine and ten
thousand bushels of grain, mostly
wheat. Who can befit that?
The writer wishes to suggest that
the people of Cherokee county
arrange and have a joint debate on
the whisky question by senator B. R.
Tillman and Rev. F. C. Hickson. It
would be a rare treat, and one longs
to hear these two able antagonists cuss
and discuss the dispensary lay.
If this country hud plenty of sal
vation there would be no need of
prohibition. If men had their hearts
full of the grace of God they would
keep the whisky out of their
stomachs themselves. The writer
is willing to venture the assertion
that if every church member in
South Carolina would quit patronizing
the dispensary that it would die of
its own accord within less time than
twelve months. There is just as
much of an alliance between church
members and our state government
to keep the dispensary alive as there
is between the preachers and ex bar
keepers to kill it.
There isn’t a shadow of a doubt
hut that there will be more money
spent at the dispensaries at Blacks
burg and Gaffney between now and
the first day of January next than
there will he spent at every church
in the whole county for pastors’
salaries and ;or sending the gospel to
heathen lands, and u large percent
of it will come right out of the pock
ets of church members. Instead of
Bending missionaries to far off China
and other benighted countries we
ought to be begging and praying that
missionaries might ne sent into this
county. Who can deny that there
are not heathen right a mong us?
Judas Iscarot has, for nearly 1‘JOO
years been looked upon with the
profoundest contempt because he
betrayed his Lord for thirty pieces of
silver but are there not men in
numerable all around us who are
professed followers of that meek and
lowly Nazarene who would betray or
sell out their interest in His cause for
a drink of the chemically pure that
is sold by the State dispensaries?
Have not the preachers as mouth
pieces of God, the right to warn these
whisky drinking church members
that they are going down to a drunk-
ard’s,a hypocrite’s a tra lo ’shell and
that every advocate of the sale of
liquor is iu alliance with the devil to
drag them there? Bachelor.
WHEELER FAVORS BIO ARMY.
It Is the Only Safeguard Against the
Hon ors of Wa?-, He Says.
Chicago, Aug. 11.—General Joseph
Wheeler made a strong plea for the
standing army in his convocation ad
dress at the University of Chicago. Ho
declared that the most certain way to
avoid the desolatiou and the horrors of
war was to be constantly ready with
men and arms for every emergency;
that (he only security for peace was to
be always prepared and ready to engage
in war. At the close of the address
General Wheeler was cheered by the
students, many of whom are from the
Southern states, and when the univer
sity band struck uptho tune of "Dixie”
enthusiasm rose to a high pitch.
General Wheeler’s topic was "Our
Pacific Possessions.” He briefly traced
the history of development of the islands
recently acquired by the United States
and gave the results of his own obser
vations as to tho resources and possibil
ities of our new dependemhes, He said
tho destiny of tho human race was to
be guided in the future largely by the
government of the United States.
"We are now a great world power,”
he said, "and the destiny of the human
race is sure to Ixj guided by the influ
ence of this government. They should
be impressed with tho memory qf tho
flag floating over tho schoqlimuso, and
songs breathing patriotic devotion with
in its walls should be indelibly con
nected with tho first impressions of tho
youth of our laud.”
FELL THROUGH SKYLIGHT.
Georgian Meets With a Serious Acci
dent In Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Aug. 11.—Tom Tallent,
a farmer residing near Uloud Springs,
Catoosa county, (ia., was tho victim of
a s rious accident in this city. He was
visiting n friend, D. O. Ward, an em
ployee of Citico furnace, who, with his
family, occupies a suite of rooms on tho
third floor of the building at 721 Market
street, the ground floor of which js oc
cupied by Heudersoq’s bookstore.
Just after din nor Tallent, boiug op.
pressed by the heat, stepped out through
a window ni>on what no took to be a
stretch of roof, hut which was in reality
a skylight. Ho wont through wiih a
crash, falling to tho ffix)r below, a dis
tance of nearly 18 feet, alighting on a
box of school books. Tallent was stunned
and seriously cut aboqt tho head, shoul
ders and hands. His right shoulder WiV*
also (lisfi)oated.
GUDGER’S NARROW ESCAPE.
American Consul Writes of the Revo
lution Iu Panama.
Asheville, N. O., Aug. ii.—A letter
from Consul General H. A. Gudger fcq
his son, Francis Gndger, who is hero,
tells of the windup of the revolution in
Panama. Mr. Gudger was practically
in the heat of the last buttle. The main
part of the fighting occurred about
three quarters of a mile from the consul
ate. Bullets struck the house, and Mr.
Gudger had a very mirj’ovy escape ffqm
death while going to’tho cable office.
Tho revolution was a genuine war.
In this last txittlo there were from f>.‘>0
to <500 revolutionists killed or wounded,
and of tho government forces from 260
to 800.
"Hy baby was teyrjbly sick with
thu diarrhoea,” says J, !L IJoak, of
Williams. Oregon, ‘‘We were unable
to cure him with tho doctor’s assis
tance. and as a last resort we tried
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1 am happy to
say It gave Immediate relief and a
complete pure,” Tor s[}|e by C||ero-
kee Drug Co.
Contentment is better than riches,
but it takes about the same amount
of money for one as tho other.
For, fy the body to resist malarial
germs by pnHi r| g ih? ln ppr*
feot order- P»M<’g|-Y A|i|i HmE#» i»
a wonderful system regulator. Hold
by Cherokee Drug Company.
GOVERNOR M’CORD*
Recommends Pe-ru-na For Catarrh.
Hon. M. H. McCord.
Hon. Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governoi
of New Mexico, in a letter to Dr. Hart
man, from Washington, D. C., says:
Dear Sir—At tho suggestion of a friend
I was advised to use Pe-ru-na for catarrh,
and after using one bottle I began to
feel better in every way. It helped me
in many respects. I was troubled with
colds, coughs, sore throat, etc., but as
soon as I had taken your medicine I
began to Improve and soon got well. I
take pleasure in recommending your
great remedy to all who are afflicted
with catarrh,—M. H. McCord.
The spring presents a much more
favorable opportunity for the perma
nent cure of chronic catarrh, especially
old, stubborn cases. Now Is the time to
begin treatment. Insist upon having
Pe-ru-na. There are no successful sub
stitutes for this remedy. Send to Dr.
Hartman, Colmni us, Ohio, for a free ca
tarrh book.
BLACKSBURG BUDGET.
Personal PHnigrui>lis About Our Friends
IJevof'I the liroad.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Blackshurq. Aug. 16.—Mr. J. R.
Hcalan, and his charming daughter
Edna, returned home Saturday from
a visit to Hickory, N. C.
Misses Allie Gaston, Blanche, Wil
lie and Minerva Bridges, three of our
fair young ladies, spent Sunday with
their friend Miss May Bell Simms at
Sharon.
Dr. W. E. Anderson spent Tuesday
at Hickory Grove.
Miss Mattie Krox left Monday for
Clover, where she will visit her many
relatives,
Harry Neal, of Yorkville, was in
our city last week.
Latta Parish, one of York’s popular
young men, who has been visiting Dr.
Deal of this place, returned to his
home Sunday.
Ernest Adams spent Sunday at
Sharon.
Misses Viola and Alice Mercer re
turned home Wednesday from Grover,
where they have been for a few days.
Miss Lillian Massy, ofTirzah, spent
a few days with Mrs. A. A. Osborne
this week and left Thursday for Ashe
ville.
Misses Una Paysdur ana Lizzie Con
ner, two very attractive young ladies
who have been visiting Mrs. Osborne,
returned to their home in Lancaster
Thursday.
Motin Starr, who !g now staying in
Gastonia, spent Sunday with bis
mother of this place.
Mrs. W. Aikens, of Toccoa, Ga., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Rob
erts, of this place.
Misses Aljna Hood, of Chester, find
Iona and Maggie Byars, of Sharon,
are the guests of Miss Florence Dye.
John Hambi'lck and his sister Miss
Bertha, of Boiling Springs, are visit
ing Miss Minerva Bridges of thii
place.
Louis Knox went to Grover Wednes
day "on business.”
Miss Era Flack, of Rutherfordton,
is visiting Miss Minerva Bridges of
this city. l. h. r.
KellKloua Kt-tulinj-H.
Beginning with next Sunday the
Methodist will hold their services in
the city hall. Sunday school, Sun
day morning at 10 o’clock, preaching
at 11 o’clock. Union services in the
evening will be continued at the
Presbyterian church.
A protracted meeting was com
menced at Sardis Sunday night at
8:30 by the pastor, Rev. Sum T.
Creech. Mr. Creech has achieved
projiounced success as a revivalist
ar d his meetings are always iriterest-<
iup.
The regular services were conduct
ed at Gelhsemane last Sunday by the
pastor.
The revival closed at Wilson’s
Chapel Sunday afternoon at 51 o’clock.
Mr. Creech is very well satisfied with
Ihe results of this meeting.
Where the ht-Kkloii* Wfli l*e Held,
Chairman W, T, Thompson an
nounces that the day sessions of the
Broad River Association will ho held
in the auditorium of Limestone Col
lege. The night sessions will be held
In the First Baptist church. The
reasons for holding the day sessions
at Limestone are that the national
advantages for such an occasion are
superior. The committee on enter
tainment have made this arrange
ment. Tho dummy will run at con
venient hours in the morning and af
ternoon for the accommodation of
the people to attend the meetings at
the college.
"Through the months cf June and
July our baby was teething and took
a running off of the bowels and sick
ness of the stomach.” says O. P. M.
Holliday, of Dawlngi Did. "IDs
bowels would move from five to eight
times a day. I had a bottle of Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy in the house and gave
him four drops in a teaspoonful of
water and he got better at once.”
Hold by Cherokee Drug Co.
A gentleman must kiss every lady
he is introduced to in Paraguay. It
ia the custom of the country.
If your brain won’t work right and
you miss the snap, vim and energy
that was once yours, you should take
j.y Ash BmSRI* |l cleanses
the system and invigorates both body
and brain. Hold by Cherokee Drug
Company.
Keep Kool.
In order to do so these hot days and nights
you should go to Goudelock’s for a suit of light
underwear.
Ladies’ Vests, 5c, 1 Oc, 15c to 35c.
Gent’s Vests, 15c to 40c.
Gent’s Elastic Seam Drawers, 65c.
The Royal Atwood’s Suspenders,
From 25 to 65 cents.
A cut price on all Lawns, Pk’s,
Muslinsand light summer fabrics.
A few pairs of light summer pants to close
below cost.
Come early, if you can; come late, if you
must; come any way.
J-1>. oott lyi^r^oo re.
Fire,
Accident,
Rent,
Life,
Health,
Steam Boiler.
Indemnity Bond.
Money to Loan.
UllgfO. $5$. 1 >0(10 111) off.
Insurance and Keal Estate.
Commercial Printing
Of every description executed with neatness and dispatch
at The Ledger office, Gaffney, S. C. New Type, New
Presses, the finest quality of Ink and Paper, and Compe
tent Workmen. Send us your orders.
S. C. Sc G. E. R. R. CO.
Schedule No- 4.
In Effect 11:01 A. M.. Sunday,December 24th, ’99
Betwen Camden,S.C. and Blacksburg,S.C.
WEST. EAST
35.
33.
32
34.
2d Class
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Sunday.
P. M.
H 30
P. M.
12 50
CAMDEN
P. M.
12 35
P. M.
5 30
9 50
I 15
DEKALB
12 03
4 50
9 30
1 27
. . WESTV1LLE
11 50
4 30
10 50
l 40
. KERSHAW
11 35
4 10
11 20
2 10
HEATH SPRINGS
11 30
3 15
11 35
2 15
.PLEASANT HILL
11 15
3 00
12 30
2 35
...LANCASTER
10 55
2 35
1 00
2 50
RIVERSIDE
10 40
1 00
1 20
A 00
. . Sl’UINGDELL.
10 30
12 40
2 30
3 10
OAT AW IIA JUNO
10 20
12 20
2 50
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. ...LESLIE
10 10
11 00
3 10
3 40
.... ROCK HILL
10 (8)
10 40
4 10
3 55
NEW POUT. ..
9 35
8 20
4 45
4 03
.. TIRZAH
9 30
8 CO
5 30
4 20
... YORKVILLE ...
9 15
7 30
(S (HI
4 35
SHARON
9 00
0 50
6 25
4 50
HICKORY GROVE
8 45
6 30
6 35
5 O0
SMYRNA
8 35
0 00
7 00
5 30
.. BLACKSBURG...
8 15
5 30
P. M
1* M.
me. ■ ■■
A. M
A. M.
COUTHERN RAILWAY.
Oondenaed Schedule of Panenfer Trains,
In Effect May 6th, 1900.
Horthboaad.
Lv. Atlanta,CT
'• Atlanta,ET
^ N«-oro«»a..
“ Buford
“ Gainesville
“ Lula
“ Cornelia...
** Mt. Airy..
Lv. Toccoa
Ar. Eifxjrtou,
Lv. Eiiwrton,
tv. W’minuter.
“ Soneca...
•* Central...
** Greenville.
“ boar’burg.
“ Gaffney....
" I'.xokxburg
“ KiJitf'eMt."
Gustonin...
Charlotte..
Gro'n.boro
««
4*
Ar.
Lv. Gre’nsboro
Ar. Norfolk .
Ar. Danville..
Between Blacksburg,S.C., and Marion,M.C.
WEST.
EAST.
Ar. Richmond.
Ar. W’hington.
“ h’inore R rt
“ Ph’delnhia.
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MILLWOOD
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5 40
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5 37
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5 00
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P. M.
A. M.
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Southbound.
Lv. N.Y.,Pa.R.
“ 1 h'dufphia.
“ fial t future..
“ Wuub'ton..
Lv. Richmond..
Lv. Danville..
iV. Norfolk. .
r Gre'naboro
WEST.
Gaffney Division.
EAST.
1st Class.
1*1 Claa*.
15.
13.
EASTERN TIME,
ii.
—
s-.a.5jj
I|1
I Si
—W 9
a
STATIONS.
0
* H 5
P M
A M
A M
P M
1 00
« 00
BLACKSBURG
7 50
3 OO
1 20
« 20
CHEROKEE FALLS
7 30
7 lo
i 40
1 40
tt 40
2 20
P M
A M
A M
P ■_
Lv. Grr''nsboro
Ar. ( harlotte..
Lv Gastonia..
“ Kiii/s Mt..
•* biU-kKburg
“ Guff.iiy.
•* Spar'bnrif.
•• Greenville
“ Central ...
'* 8ene''u
•* W’minster.
“ Tom..H (
Lv. V. ■ „ -i ton..
Ar. Elbert on.
Lv. Mi. Airy.
“ Cornelia..
“ Lain .
•* Ginnesvtlle
M Bufotd.
“ N'orcroa".
Ar. At anta.BT
" Atlanta,CT
N*,12.
Daily.
7 60a
8 59a
9 99 a
10 96 a
10 86_
19 58 a
11 £6s
11 99a
11 69 a
9 00a
TFSIm
12 62p
1 42 p
2 84p
8 87 p
4 20p
4 99 p
I top
6 25 p
6 99 p
9 top
11 26 p
6 00a
FstMa
No. S5.
Daily.
12 15 a
8 50 a
6 22 a
11 15 a
12 01 n
6 48 p
0 OOe
Vm.
No. 38.
Daily
12 COm
1 OOp
i25p
I 46 p
sain
5 49 p
4 16 p
Twp
6 19p
6 46 p
T top
Ti«p
10 47 p
11 46 p
8 26a
11 68p
6 001
6 42 a
8 09a
10 15 a
12 Aim
Vea
No. 37.
Daily.
4 80p
0 top
9 2up
10 46 p
11 OOp
6 69a
8 35 p
6 95 p 6 15 a
7 lOp
9 45 p
19 42 p
11 26p
11 42 p
12 29 a
1 8o a
2 02 a
3 28 a
7 95 a
9 25 a
10 Ufa
10 45 a
19 58 a
11 K4a
12 99 p
1 80p
t is p
11 45 a
4 18a
4 38 a.
6 02 a
6 25 a
0 10 a
6 19 a
9 99 a
6 40 d
I 14
I 99
4 66
9 66
No. 18.
Ex.
Sun.
4 80p
6 90 p
6 28 p
7 top
7 top
8 OOp
8 39 p
• top
9 OOp
No. 11.
Dally.
11 OOp
6 19 a
7 top
I Oop
• 20 p
8 48 p
9 18 p
10 OOp
9 pop
FatMa
No. 3ft
Dally.
8 28a
11 46 a
4 ofia
4 28a
4 65a
8 09a
7 tta
7 46a
8 02a
8 27a
8 61a
• 60a
12 28ft
INft
6 26 p
Stop
11 25p
2 66a
8 29a
a a a ••
• sees
• e a e •
• ease
7 37 a
12 06m
1 12 p
1 top
8 03p
8 24 p
8 15 p
4 90 p
6 27p 17.
5 69 p c®*-
6 lOfi f 1 **-
6 45 p
TSoPr
7 2np 8 Ma
886a
817a
7 20i
7 48a
8 27*
880a
• 90a
Between Lola and Athena
Train No. 59) leavlnir Marlon. N. C., at 5 a. m. I
making clime connection at ItluckaburK. S
U., wltn tfie Soul hern's train No. iki for Cliar-
1 title, N. 0.. and *11 point* Kant, and connect-
InK with the Southern'* vestibule Kointf P>
Atlanta, Uu., and all iioint* West, and will
receive pnskciiKcr* KoIiik Ku*t from train
No. 10 on the O. ft N. W. R. It., *t York vllje,
S. C., at H.45 a. m., mid connect* *t Camden,
H. C., with the Southern'* train No. 78 arriv
ing in Cbarleaton H. C„ at 8.17 p in.
Train No. 34 wllli pusMtiiKercoacI: attached,
leuviiiK lilackMlnira 111 5.18) it. m., und eon-
nectlilK ttt U(jek Hill. S, «)., v Ith tho South-
torn'* Florida train for ail point*South.
Train Nw. 93 leaving Camden, S. C . at 12.50
U. m., after the arrival of the Southern'*
Charleston train connect* at LancaHlor. S.
<!., with the L. ft C. U- K.; at Catawba Juncl
lou with the H. A. L„ KoinK East, at Rock
Hill, S. ()„ with the Southern's train No. 34
for Charlotte, N. C., und ail iioint* East.
Connect* at Yorkville, S. O.. wltn train Nu. tt
on thoC. ft N. W. IL It., for < V.tor. h. C. At . - _
" itln eetwc
lilacksbprK with tie' Uoillli»ru'» vestibule
*‘l)ii2 I 3*1. and the Southern'* train No. 36
ftoliitf West, and oonnoctlntf at Marlon, N. C.,
with the Southern Imth Ea*t and We*t.
fiAMUKL HUNT, President.
A. TKIPP, NoiMirlnteudeut.
I. II. LUMPKIN, Uen'l. P**. Act.
M A” a in. “P“ p. m. “K” aoom. “N” eltht.
Cbu»apenke Line Steamers Ih dally servlee
between Norfolk and Baltimore.
No*. 97 and 99—Dally Waahiaftaa and
Southwestern Vsatibula Limited. Through
Pullman sleeping car* between New York end
New Orleans, via Washington. Atlanta and
fi ontgoro•ry, and also between Now York and
cronhia, via Waablngtoa. Atlanta laid Bir
mingham. Alao slogant PcuAfA* Libbaa*
Ohmxiivation Cabo between Atlanta and New
York. Flratclaaa thoroughfare eoaohee W
tween Washington and Atlanta. Dining ear*
C rve allmeeli ea route. Leaving WkahUxr
gton Mondays, Wednesday 1 end Fridays
a tourist elaeplng corwiU run through bet wee*
Waahlngtoft end San FMMieeo without change
8 Pullman drawine-room eleopUg ears ‘ ~
raaneboro and NorfeUTCloM «
orfolk for Out Poia* Oonroav.
Noj. 96 and 16—United Staten
■olid between Washington an
via Southern Railway, A. ft
L. ft N. R. R., beinit eean
throuxb without ohaMe fur
Cetweea ?aw““klidlfiw prjaaaal vtt
■tesla ea route. *
».*. __
lento and Moateomery
■tloehAia and AtUatn I
■tpjffa an route
mHVJ'S tSrVTiJaBaS
Tills, aouthboc
Nos 84 and U
FRANK
I
I
I
]
I
I
I
I
frsrn:
Ex.
Sou.
No. 13.
Dully.
STATIONS.
No, 13.
Dally.
Ex. --
Sub.
• 10 p
8 84 p
8 50 p
• top
11 05 a
11 toa
11 62 a
12 30 p
Lv .Lula .Ar
" Muysville"
*' Harmony “
Ar. Athena .Lv
10 60a
10 19 a
10 08 a
8 toa
T8ft»
7 09ft
8 88ft
4 Oof
Note close oonneotlon made at Lul
la with