Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V 9 Wiixiam H. Hall, .Ik. .1 am eh A. Wii.lih. HALL & WILLIS, ATTORNKY8 AT LAW. OA.H'WMKY. •-». O. Notary Public In office. Promot attentloD jrlvrii to all business. Offli'.e over R. A. Junes A Oo.'s store. J. C. OTTS, Attorney and Counselor. Office upstairs, between R. A. Jones and Uavenpof «UfHce and Residence .Phone. <G. W. SPEER, ATTTOI^ISKY-AT-l^AW. GAFFNEY, S. C. Office in Auditor’s office at Court House. J. E. WEBSTER. Att oirnev- iVt- ftcein Court Rouse. (Probate'Judsfe sofflo.i Gaffney City, S. C. Practices In all tbe courtH Collec- ®lon8 a Hoecialty If Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist, Office over R. A. Jone« 9 Co ’» Store. Oan be fourd at office six cavs In the weet. JR, J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Offi ct* over J. H. Tolleson’s new store In office from 1st to 26th of each month : NOTICE! As I expect to make a change in my business I will for the next o() days sell you Dry Goods, Notions, Pants, Shirts, Blankets, Hats, Caps and many other articles at cost. A few Single Barrel Breech Loading Guns to go at cost. I. XI. F»I£EMwE:i* S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO. GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. SCHEDULE; Effective Jan. 15,1902 Read Down i Eastern Time. Read Up. No. .No. No. No. 33 STATIONS 32 No. No. 11 35 D’ly . D’ly 34 12 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 8 20 12 10 Lv I’amdcn Ar 3 50 • so 9 20 12 45 West vl lie 3 17 6 00 10 50 1 05 ♦Kershaw 2 42 5 30 11 20 1 4o Heath Springs 2 30 4 40 11 00 1 45 IM'sant Hill 2 25 4 20 12 20 2 05 Lancaster 2 a'i 3 50 1 12 45 2 25 Riverside 1 45 3 10 J 2 45 2 40 Catawba Jet 1 ;io 2 40 4 00 3 00 Rock Hill 1 10 1 15 4 40 3 18 Tlrzah 12 5 10 45 , 5 20 3 30 Yorkvllle 12 :t5 10 20 5 45 3 45 Sharon 12 20 9 40 6 05 4 00 Hickory (irove 12 05 9 lo AM. 6 20 4 10 Smyrna 11 55 8 5o J*. M. No. Ar Lv 8 20 No. 11 0 50 4 28 Blacksburg 11 35 12 —-— Lv Ar 8 00 4 48 Blacksburg 11 30 6 45 8 20 5 05 Karls H 15 6 24 8 30 5 12 Patterson Spgs 11 os 6 15 9 25 5 25 Shelby 10 5 s 6 00 10 00 5 45 Baltimore 10 38 4 45 10 30 5 55 Moorslioro 10 30 4 30 10 50 6 05 Henrietta 10 20 4 10 11 20 > ; 22 Forest City 10 05 3 45 11 45 6 37 Rutherfordton 9 50 3 20 12 30 7 05 Thermal City 9 20 2 45 12 55 7 20 Gienwood 9 00 2 20 1 20 7 :i5 Ar Marion Lv 8 451 2 00 No. No. Gaffney Itraucli. No. No. 15 13 14 16 p.m u.ni. STATIONS a. tn. p.m. 4 3o! * 50 Lv Blacksburg Ar II 20 6 10 4 50 ' 9 10 Ar Cherokee Falls Lv It 00 5 50 _5 loj 9 30, Gaffney 10 40 5 30 BiCELE BiNBIIS GO TO THEIR LOGO HOME Succumb to Wounds Received In Fight With Posse. COTH MAKE DYING CONFESSIONS Mrs. SoffeUs Condition Is Problemati cal-Pneumonia Has Developed and It Is a Question Whether She Will Live or Die. Butlc?r, Pa., Feb. 3.—The Blddla brothers, Ed and Jack, died from their wounds Saturday night. Mrs. Soffel's conditon is problemati cal. Pneumonia has developed and she is suffering great pain. She declares that death has aided Iht in releasing the Diddles from the gallows and she is satisfied aud is now ready for her late. Rev. Father Walsh, rector of St. Paul's Roman Catholic church, who ministered to the Diddles in their dy ing hours, spoke touchingly of them to the members of his congregation. rrluutes fordioner. Note: Trains Nos nud IKi are operated dally. Trains Nos ;$4. J5, 11. li. 13. H. 15 and 16 are operated daily except Sunday. CONNECTIONS MADE IIY SOCTHOUNI) THAI NS. At Marion: No. 32 connects at Marlon with Southern Ry train No. 36 which arrives at Marlon at S :2s a. rn., from Chattanooga. Ashe ville ami Intermediate points. At Blacksburg: No. 34 and No. 11 connect with Southern Ry train No. 36 which arrives at Blacksburg at 7:45 a. m., from At lanta, Greenville, Spartanburg and Intermediate points. At Yorkville: No. 34 connects with (' A. N. W. train No. TO which leaves Yorkvllle at 10:4s a. m , for Gastonia, Lenoir and inter- medlatl points. At Rock Hill: No’s 32 and 34 connect with Houthern Ry train No. 75 which leaves Rook Hid at 3:30 p. m.. for Chester, Columbia and intermediate points. At Catawba Jet: No’s 32 and 34 connect with S. A. L. train No. 32 which passes Ca tawba Jet at 7:54 p. m., for Monroe and Inter mediate points. At Lancaster: No’s ::2 and 34 connect with L.. & CWraln No. 16 which leaves Lancaster at 4:4"i , p-ni., for Cheatei and intermediate points' At Camden with A. C. L. (N. W. of S. C.) for Charleston. Sumter. Florence-. Dirlliu'ton, Wllminirton and intermediate oolnts. Train No. tis which leaves Camden at 4:15 p. rn. CONN EC ' IONS M A l)K BY NOItTH Itol'Ml TRAINS. At Camden: With A. C. L. (N. \V. of S. C.) No. 71 from.C’harleston. Florence, Darllnirton. Wilmington and Intertnedlate points arrives at Camden at 11:15 a. m ; wltn South ern Rv train No. 77 which arrives at Camden at ll;5r> a. m. from Kinirsville At I, incaster: No. .13 connects at Lancaster with L. A C. train No. 16 for Cln-at^-r ami ln- termedlau- points. At Catawba Jet: No’s 33 and 35 conn“ot with S. A. L. train No. 32. wliteli leaves < i- (awba Jet at i:5l p. m. for Monr'!" ami Inter mediate points. At hdr’- Hill: No’s 33 and 35 connect at Bock Iflil wltii Southern tty train No. 34. leaving Rock Hill ats:2ti p. m., for Charlotte ami p tints north. A' Hlackshurtf: No.33conneetswlthSoutb* ern tty trains No 12 at 4:3s p. ni.. No. ;if at 7:65 p. m. and No. 4o at 7;45 p. m. for points noith. No’s X4 and 35conm-ct wltii Southern Ky train No. 35, leaving Blacksburg at 11:25 p. m.. for points south- At Marlon: No33 connects with S uthern Ky train No. 35. U-hvIiik' M irion at II :Pi p m , for Asheville, t hattanooga ami Intermediate points. Through car service without change tie- tween Marlon and Charleston on trains No's 22 and 33. k. H. SHAW. • Gen. Bess Agt \’i |w|hAm in MKS. SOFFF.L. He touched briefly on their statements given out and said it was for every person to deride for themselves as tc the innocence or guilt of the men. When seen at his residence this af ternoon Father Walsh said: “Doth Ed and Jack Biddle made con fessions to me. Ed's was made on Fliday night. There was no one pres ent but myself and Jack lying in the next cell. Jack did not confess until yesterday. Their confessions were full and complete in every particular and they will never he revealed. “While ministering to them almost every hour alter they were brought tci Jail they often would talk to me of how they were wrongly accused of crimes. EDWARD BIDDLE. They denied positively that they killed Grocer Kahney in Mount Washington, and Ed told me in the most emphatic terms that he did not shoot Detective Fitzgerald. “The poor boys died like dogs, lit erally riddled with bullets, and some one should tie held responsible for in human actions in shooting them when entirely helpless, nnarmed and unable to make the slightest defense.” Yesterday evening the bodies of the Biddles were removed from jail to one of the hallways of the sheriff’s dwell ing and the public was given an op portunity of looking at the two noto rious criminals. —Hundreds of people yesterday braved the worst blizzard of the year, besieging the jail doors for admittance, which was refused un til the evening, when tne doors of the dwelling house, attached to the Jail, were opened and the public was ad mitted. Sheriff Hoon, Constable Aaron Thomp son and J. Holliday, of Butler. The mr -gue wagon was awaiting and the bodies were quickly driven to the morgue for identification. An im mense crowd soon gathered, but a large detail of police prevented them from entering the building. The re mains of tlie murderers will he turn ed over to their brother, Harry Diddle, who will see that they receive proper interment In the South Side cemetery. The funeral will be conducteu as pri vately as possible and Rev. Father Sweeney, the priest who render^, spir itual advice to the Biddles while they were in the Pittsburg jail, will conduct the services. Dispatches from the Dutler hospital this morning report Mrs. Soffel's con dition as unchanged. While it is be lieved she will get well, ou account of uncertainty in her condition noth ing is being done in the way of prepa rations for h->r removal to Pittsburg. If she Pves, in addition to answering to the charge of aiding prisoners to escape, she will be confronted by charges of furnishing the Biddles with firearms and aiding the felonious as sault upon the jail gur.ras and the of f-cers who effected the capture in But ler. Mrs. Soffel is already taking steps to defend herself and has written to a prominent Pittsburg atlorn y to en gage his services. Her parents are relenting and she hopes to receive aid from them. The prison hoard is satisfied Mrs. Soffel had assistance within the pris on wails .arid it is probable there will be nlmnst a new force of attaehes at the jail. The county authorities do not be Heve Ed Biddle s dying statement im plicating Jennie Seebers in the Kah ney murder. BODIES REACH PITTSBURG. Curious Crowd of Many Thousands As semble at Depot. Pittsburg, Feb. 3.—The remains of Edward and John Biddle, the dead oandits. arrived at the Pittsburg and Western railroad station shortly after 8 o’clock this morning and were at once taken to the Pittsburg morgue. In spite of the intense cold and the comparatively early hour of tneir ar rival. hundreds of people gathered In the waiting mom by 7:30, and by the time the tra'n arrived the crowd had Ineronsod to a thousand or more. When th^ train drew In there was a rough scraaib!- to get to the platform of the depot dining which several were bruisild by being crushed against the sides bf the stairway. The re mains w< r/> in rough boxes, in c harge of D'tectpes Roach and Swinchart. v. ho were acc ompanied by D -puty ! PRETTY GIRLo HAVE RUN AWAY. Their Father Asks Assistance in Lo catiog Them. Jacksonville, Ha., Feb. 3.—Letters have been received in the city th:.- week requesting information of two young women who left their parents home, 11 miles from Montgomery. Ala Saturday, coming toward Jacksonville. The young women are Miss Bell' Mastin, 20 years old, and Miss Grace: Mastin, 18 years old. Until Saturday they lived at the home of their father. J. C. Mastin, a well-to-do farmer, at Hope Hull, Aia. The father says he cannot assign any reason for their having left his roof. The father, in the hope of avoid ing publicity, has been searching quiet ly for the young women. His effort have been unavailing and he finally decided to appeal to the public to as sist him. He is a Mason and want* the brethren to aid him in finding hi? runaway girls, wno are said to be pret ty and attractive and are believed tr have changed their names. STRIKE HAS BEEN CALLED OFF. Cigarmaker* and Factory People Come to Agreement. Tampa. Fla., Feb. 3.—A conference between a committee of the strikinp cigarmakers and the officers of the American Cigar Company here, in whoae factories the recent cigar- makers' strike ia effective, was held yesterday. An agreement was reached by which th^ strike was called off and all of the men will return to work today. The strikers did not get their en tire demands, it is said, but a compro mise for the present was reached. The exact conditions of the agreement however, have not been given out fot publication. WAR TAX BILL. V/aya and Means Committee Ordei Favorable Report Washington, Feb. 3—The ways and means committee of the house by unanimous vote, today ordered a favor able report on the war tax reduction bill. A surprise occurred when Represen tative Babcock, Republican member, offered his bill largely reducing duties on the steel schedule and plarcing some articles on the free list as an amend ment to the tea repeal section. The amendment was defeated, 6 to 7. Messrs. Babcock and Tawney and all the Democrats voting in the afflrma tive. Brings Suit for $40,000. Raleigh, Feb. 3.—Robert O. King, a traveling salesman of this city, has sued the Seaboard Air Line for $4o.- 000 damages for injuries received in a wreck at Cameron last September. The railway has filed its answer here and denies responsibility for the ac cident, saying the latter was due to the removal of spikes from the rail? by train wreckers. Snowstorm Unprecedented. Malone. N. Y., Feb. 3.— No storm in j recent years in northern New York has reached such proportions as aro now prevailing, it commenced at noon on Sunday and in less than 8 hours .1 leet ol snow had fallen. For the last i 10 hours the wind has been blowing a gale. Train service is greatly de layers. WATEBBURY, CONN., HAS $3,000,000 FIRE Best Business Portion Goes Up In Smoke. HIGH WIND FANNED FLAMES Fire Started In Dry Goods Store of Reid and H :ghes. and as riremen Were Fighting It Another Broke Out In the Scoville House. Waterbury, Conn., Feb. 3.—For ten hours last nigut and this morning flames tanned by a high wind held sway over the business portion of this city, causing a l;;ss that will exceed $3,000,000. The best business portion of the city, forming a triangle bound ed on the north by Exchange place, on the west by Bank street, on the south by Grand street and on the east by South Main street was almost wiped out. Started In Cry Goods Store. The first tire, which started in the big store of the Reid & Hughes Dry Goods company, cn Bank street, was not considered under control until about $3,000,000 worth of property had been destroyed. About the time the firemen supposed they had the flames undei control a second fire broke out in the Scoville house, the city's lead ing hotel, remodeled by the late Judge E. (\ Lewis a few years ajo at an ex pense of $75,0:10, and the establish ment was completely wiecked. The occupants of the Ix t-d were forced to seek the streets in their night clothes. With the ringing of a second alarm tne entire city was thrown into a panic. There was a tierce gale blow ing and soarks from the burning hotel were driven in sl oweis over a great area. The om-upnast of baibHngs lu- cat 1 in the ; nth of the wind pi pared to leave. Although the Waterbury fire department was reinforced Horn near by cities, 't was for a time LnpossiM 1 to slay the progrt ss of the flames. The fire in its entirety burned over for; acres of the city’s best business sec tion. Among the prominent buildings totally destroyed are the block occu pied by the Reid <!i Hughes Dry Goods company, the plant of the Waterbury American, the Masonic temple, the Scoville and Franklin houses, the W. i.. Douglas Shoe company, the John son block, the Salvation Army working men s home and scores of other build ings. In all about 100 of the most prominent business houses c.re burned out. Fought Fire In Gale. Rarely have firemen been obliged to contend against worse conditions than those which prevailed from first to last in this disastrous conflagration. The wind waf blowing a gale and the col l was Intense. It seemed at one time as though every structure in the heart o. the city would be destroyed. In some instances the work of the fire men proved of avail. The Waterbury bank building, at the corner of Bank and Grand streets, was saved, although the ixew EngJjwid Engineering compa ny’s $70,000 building but a few feet away and the Masonic temple on the north side of the bank building were wiped out of existence. During the nlgnt the mayor was in communica tion with Governor McLean and the militia was called out. Companies A and G, numbering about 120 men. were detailed about the fire district and are still on duty. City Under Martial Law. The city is now practically under martial lav/, the blue uniforms of the natic nal guardsmen appearing on ev ery side. Details are changed every two hours. The armory, the city hall, the church es and other public places have been turned into temporary shelters, hun dreds being rendered homeless. The moral effect of this fire upon Water bury cannot be otherwise than pro nounced. An Assoc iated Press corre spondent asked Mayor Kllduff if he would cull for financial aid from out side cities. The mayor responded quickly, saying: "Waterbury. although sufferig-g a grievous blow, will take care of her self, although extremely grateful for the expressions of sympathy tnat have poured in on eveiy side.” $50,000 Fire at Mentone, Ind. Warsaw, Ind., Feb. 3.—Late last night a disastrous fire at Mentone, this county, wiped out half the business portion of the town, causing a loss on buildings and stock of $•! >.00<> to $5P,- 000, on which there was but little in surance. A whole block of stores and two residcucta were destroyed. COLLISION ON SEABOARD. Mail Agent Rice Killed and Engineer Ashley Injured., Savannah, Feb. 3.—In a collision on the Seaboard Air Line railway between passenger train No. 66. northbound, and an extra freight train at 11:12 o'clock last night Mail Agent J. Au brey Rice, of Jacksonville, was killed and Engineer Apiilcy slightly injured. The collision was caused by Engl neer Ellison, of the freight train, over running his meeting point. Madame Nordica III. San Francisco, Feb. 3.—Mrr-v Lll- i.nn Nordica is confined to her room at the Palace hotel with an attack ol nervousness. Dr. James W. Ward, who is in attendance, says that the attack is not serious. It is a result of the singer's recent experience in a railroad wreck. Stormbound Steamer Reaches Port. London, Feb. 3.—After tossing help lessly in the English channel for 63 hours, the Dover-Ostend passenger Bteamer Marie Hcnriette was towed into Ostend this morning. The gale ia abating. In view of the severity of thu weather the number of casualties thui far reported is comparatively small. WATCH Your IjiIyhI and the date, And pay before Ti:* too late . Announcements. For Mayor. Tin- iicmy of K. A. Junes, believing that tin* interest of the town -)f Gaffney would bein safe hands under ids udminiKtru tinn. hereby nominate him fur mayor for the ensuing term. Ciri/.K.RB. The South (hirolln i \ Georgia Fx'ensi-sr Railroad announces the following ow rounl • rip rates to Charh ston. S. ( < n i .m .4 tin South Carolina Inter-State and W—« Indian Exposition. Tickets on sale -it •: coupon stations Excellent p.isM-nger-ser vice oerfurmed. See that your ticket* r- -«4 via the S V. Si G. E. R. R: The friends of II. K. < Nhorne believing that the best int el est* of Gaffney will It** served by ids e'r -Hon to the Muyoraiity hereby pre sent hlrt name ns a candidate for Mayor of Gaffney. From A West ville, S. * •' 55 Kershaw. K. C 6 *0 Heath Springs, S. ('.. .. 7.00 Lancaster S < • a'uwhu Junction, S 7.-.0 . G s.'.’O Rock HIU. s. c ... - . ;5 Tirzah. S. ( ^ » Yorkvllle. s. c 9 25 fthan n, S. (' 9.ftft IPekory Grove. S. c 9 -5 - n,> 1( 13 Bla.-ksliurg. S. C 10.45 iiall ney. S. <' .. 1-145 Earls NO . 10 -5 4 For Alderm j n. 1 hereny announce myself as a (’amlidate 'or re election as alderman from Ward One. W. L. Skt;i.km vr k. The many friends of Mr. Geo. W. Cotton do hereby present his name as their candidate for Alderman to represent the nth Ward. Having implicit confidence in the ability and integrity of Mr. \Vu>. Twitty Thompson, we announce him as a candidate for Alder man from Ward 5. Many Votkks ot Waho 5. Shelby. N. C. 1 l.i 5 v.ii V3t Lat'lrnore. N. c. II a: ; Mooresboro. N. c u 5.1 , ^ Henrietta, N. C ll'j :-o5 Forest City. N.C u -, w Rutherfordton N.C 12.43 Mn > Thermal City. N. C .. 1.00 p.311 I;# Marion, N.C 14pi.55 '.4 ( olutnn A: Tickets to tie so’-l-iaiiy.cow- tneneing Nov. 3dtli, l.iOl. until m-l ineiuuia* May 3lst, i:H-2. final limit .Fun>-3r-i. l!ie2. Column 14: Piekets to be so!<! daily eoai- rn-neing Nov 3ctli. IIN'I until and incluil m May 31st. MI02. Mnal limit ten dty* in add3- ion to date of sale, except t:::t tinal lie « should In no case exce* d June 3rd, !.« 2 • ojurun c: Tickets to be so , n Tu* srh-yt and 1 hur>days of eucli . ■ommeiieli,^ l>*-e. 3rd. lliei. and urnil and in - idbur Ma| 2'.'th, I'.nc. final limit seven day* in audit..-r. to dare of sale, except that tit)' 1 imit slioull iu no case exceed June 3rd. i: 1 2. E. H. *> r aw. General Fas-* u . - r AcenL Ninety Per Cent. FOR of till chronic headache-; are due to eye strain. Oo to Or. Griffith at the Cherokee Drug Co’s, and haxi thede- tect In vision corr -eled and thus be Quickly and Permanently Cured. Glasses fittr d wltii sclentlfie accuracy and all dise ;es of the Eye F.ar, Nose and Throat treated according to the latest and most approved methods. Beware of Traveling Frauds who Advertise Free Examinations. Tesclisrs’ Examination. The regular examination of teachers will be lield In the court house Friday. Fob. 21 1W2. All persons wishing to app y lor ti-arh | er's certificates or to have old ones renewed I will please take notice. Gaffney. S (’., W. F. McArthur. .fan.21.11102. Supt. of Education. I F'or Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, aud Plaster Hair Plaster Paris, ttosendale Cement, Portland Cement, Dynamite, Blasting Powder. Fuse and Dynamite Caps, call on limestone Springs Lime Works CARROLL & CO., Lessees. Telephone 57. We believe thoroughly in advertising. To prove it we axe going to use this space for our own pur- ' poses. We have advertis ing space to sell, and we know it will pay a good return upon the price we charge for it if it is prop erly used. Our paper goes into the best homes in this community. It has been going week after week and year after year until each issue is welcomed as an old friend of the family. The news it brings is news of neighbors, of per sonal affairs in which all have more or less of a com mon interest. If one of our readers called upon you, a merchant, you would do the best you could to con vince him that what you had for sale was the best he could buy. You would show him the new things you had got in recently. You would tell him why he should have them and why they were better than he could procure elsewhere. You probably would make a sale. Your effort, however, would be con fined to one person. You could tell the same story just as effectively to every reader of this paper in each issue. You do not believe it would have the same ef fect? If you told the story in the same way it would. We are ready to do our p irt to prove it Do you care to try it? Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Condcnoe 1 Schedule of Train* In EffL-ct June 33th, 19J1. Northbound. No. T2. Ves. 1 Expr. FstMi N o. .S’*. X o 34. X 0. li I Daily ..Daily Lv. A tlanta.t 'Ti " Anaiita.ET “ Norc-rosa.. *' Buford. C-ainesville Lma.. . •• Cornelia.... “ Mt. Airy... Lv. Tow *ii. Ar. E berton.. Lv. Eibertou.., £v. W’minster. “ fceneea..... •' Ontral “ Greenville. •• bpar’burg. “ Gulfney.... '* Blacksburg “ King’* Mt.. “ (4a.itonia... ** Charlotte.. Ar. Gre’nsborO 7 50 a 8 60 a 9 31 a 10 U5a 13 37 a 11 OJ a 11 25 a 11 28 a 11 53 u 9 Ola 12 S rn 12 4' p 1 S3 p 2 34 p 8 3’Jp 4 2b p 4 47 p 5 lap r lop 40 p 9 55 p Ar. Durham Ar. Kaieigh . Ar. Danville. Ar. Norfolk . . Ar. Richmond.. Ar. W’hington. “ B’moreP K “ Ph’delphia. " New York. Southbound. Lv. N.Y..Pa.R. *• Pb’delpkia. “ Baltimore.. “ Wahhton.. 12 i0:n 1 Oj p Y 25*. 2 43 p 3 25m Daily Da.ly. 6 45 p 4 09 p 6 18 p 6 04p 6 46p 7 02 p 8 18p 1U 47 p 3 35a 5 25 a 11 25p 11 53 p 8 3J a 8 30 a 6 0u a 6 Oua 0 42 R 8 00 a , 10 15 a 12 4 bn Fst.Ma Vea. No. 55. No. 37 Daily Diily Lv. Richmond. Lv. Norfolk. Lv. Danville... fc: it. Raleigh... it. Durham.. . Gre’nsboro Charlotte.. Gastonia... King’s Mt.. Bla-ksburg Gaffney.... Spar’burg. (yroen ville Central Semens W’mlnster. T0000a . K-bertun... Elbert on. Mt. Airy... Cornelia... Luia Gainesville Buford Norcrosa. Atlanta.ETI Atlanta.CTI 12 15 a S> 5oa 6 22a 11 15 a 12 01 n 9 35a ft 48 p a sop 4 43 p 7 lup 9 45 p 10 42 p 11 02 p 11 25 p 11 42 p 12 20 a 1 25a 11 53 a 3 40a 4 0* a 4 29a 4 57 a 5 27 a 0 lua 5 10 a 4 3Up « 55 p 9 2up 10 45 p 17 20 p 1 2up 1 57p; 2 10 P, 2 45 pi 3 U8|» 3 30 p o 33 p 3 55 T; 0 45p 4 4J p 5 03 p 5 55 p 6 55p 7 32 p 7 48p 8 2*p 9 15p 11 42 p 11 12 5.'t 1 29S 2 ol* 2 2i» 2 Gi 3 404 11 Ua 4 141 4 35c 5 0U» 5 aim 6 59a 7 44a 8 02» 8 32s 9 tV4 lu Me 12 4*t 3 37) a 6 25a 12 48 a 8 30a 2 47 f 8 lip 1 5Sp 0 00 a 6 40* 7 35a 9 15 a 11 35 a 2 U8p So. 11. Daily 11 30p 11 30p 7 40p 7 4op ft 50a 1 OOa 2 Oua 7 Uftu U 25a 10 60 a 11 9. a 11 40 a 12 40p 9 ou a 0 4ft p> 6 10a 1 00 2 90a 9 09p 11 300 2 50a 6 29 a Erne. N’lalC Daily. 3 2ft» 6 <*» I 27f 9 at 4 *e 1 (0>e. 2 90e 7 37 a 12 35ui 1 30 p 1 ft3p 2 17 p 2 32p 3 Iftp 4 80p 5 30p 6 55 p 0 13 p ft ftfte 8 Wm 9 Ms 9 UJe 9 Ska 9 Site 10 »a 11 Ms 12 2ft p 12 40| 1 *t 7 48 m 1 83 f 2 la pj 9 uva 0 400 sn 3 08p 8 27 p 4 p 8 55 p t 28 p. I 8 p 8 28 p 9 UOp 9 54 p 10 !& p 9 Iftp Botw—n Lttla and Athene. 1 2 UVf 2 »f. 2 at 8 lip 8 59# 4 »# 8 at Ko. u. Ex. Xa 13. ^QD. Daily. 8 Iftp 8 Iftp 8 45 p 3 4ft p • 04 p 4 02 p; 9 iftp 4 Iftp 1 STATIONS. Lula Ar No. 18. Daily Ex. Suta 2 15 p 7 5&t 1 47. p 7 290 1 28p 7 Oftf 12 Qftp 6 29y Note close connection made at Luia wut ma.n lino traiaa “A" a m. "P" p. m. "M” noon. “N” night. Chesapeake Line Steamers in dally terna between Norfolk an.l Baltimore. Nos 37 and 38—“Washington and Southwest ern Limited.” Solid Pulman tram, being coat posed exclusively of finest Pullman <-quij.m«* of latest design, through between New Yurb and Atlanta Through Pullman sleeping case between New York and New Orle Washington, Atlanta aud Montgomery so be.woen New York and Memphis, via Was# Ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegadl Pullman Library observation cars between M» con and New York. Gentlemen’s Club cam between Atlanta New York. Dining oaie •erve all meals earoute. Pullman sieepmj cars between Grrensbor » and Goldsboro. Ns coach service on this train. These trains wit stop at Gainesville, Lula, Toccoa. feneca. Gatf ney and B a -ksburg only to take on and let off pass- ngers for ana from Washington and be yond and for ard from Greenvilie. Coiumhli and Sparta.. ourg-Columbia lines. Noa 33 and 34-- “Atlanta and New York te- presa" Local train between At.anta a£<l i?bae lotte, connecting at Charlotte with Trains <9 same numbers for and from Washington, Nee York and the east, carrying through P»l!n:«m sleeping cars between Charlotte anu New York Charlotte and Richmond and Norfolk. Lear ing Washington Mondays, Wednesdays anl Fridays u tourist sleeping car will be operaw on this train through from Washington 10 Ssa Francisco without oha'ige. Connection 1 Grt-ca-tboro with sleepers for Raleigh. Mt P i.iman cars on this train between ..tlauki and Charlotte. Amide first and second ciaa coach accommadations for loc-al aud through travel Noa37>and3(V- , ‘Unlted Btates Fast Mail , ’r*uB solid between Washington and New Orleaaa & W. P. k. R. am via Houthcra Railway, L. it N. K. R., being composed of coacb«a through without change for [ assengers of af elasses. Ibiliman drawing isom sin-pug -ust between New York and New Orleans, via .1* lauta and Montgomery and t«tween Htr mingham and Richmond. Dining cars sens all meals en rout*. Nos. 11 and 12—Solid local train betwess 6 ichmond and Atlai'ta. Close connection ■ orfolk for OLD Point OoMroar. Kspocial attention is called to above schedule pat ticularly that Nos. 37 and 38 are mads a exclusive Pullman train, without roach sa» ▼ice. FRANK H. GANNON. Third Vice Pres *• Gen Mgn •. h Hardwick, w. h. tayloe l>. Faas. Asauv. A. (A r. a ai,^.;^, .