University of South Carolina Libraries
WltXIAM Hall, lit. 1AMK8 V Wil l.IS. HALL & WILLIS, ArTORNEYS A.T LAW, OA fcCY. «. c;. NotHiry Public In office. Prompt attention {riven to fell business. O^lce over R. A. Jones & Uo.'s store. J. C. OTTS, Attorney and Counselor. Office upstairs, between R. A. Jones and Davenport. Office and Residence , Phone. G. W. SPEER. ( A'TTONISIDY-AT-IvAW. GAFFNEY. S. C. Office in Auditor’s office at Court House. J. F^nnasTER, A-tto®y s - ;2a-t - l^a w, ftir. > 1 ''{LroUatcJudi.-e suffice City, S. C. Practiil^n all thecourfce. Colleo- tlonp a specialty Dr. G. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Oftice over a. A. |onea fit Co '» Store. Can o* man it ai. office six dnvs In the weel JR. J. F. GARRETT, Dertist, DAffney, - - - S, C. Otfu-e over !. R. VoHphou's new store in office from 1st to 2(ith ov each acoiifb : f NOTICE! I have adopted the strictly c»ash system and will sell you goods at th»' very lowest prices possible. Here area lewprices : Best granulated Migar 17 lh- for $1.00; good coilee, 10 and 11 lbs for $1.00 ; axes, 50 cts each ; breech loading shotguns, $4.00. Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and all other goods at the lowest prices possible. I. JVI. PEEL*ICR. „ S/C. & G. E. R. R. CO. liNERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. SCHEDULE; Effective Jan. 15,1902 Read Down Eastern Time. Read Up. f 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 30 12 10 LV’araden Ar 3 50 6 50 9 20 12 45 Westville 8 17 0 00 10 50 1 05 ♦Kershaw O JO 5 30 11 20 1 40 Heath Springs 2 30 4 40 11 30 1 45 ITsant Hill 2 25 4 20 12 20 2 05 Lancaster 2 05 3 50 j 12 45 2 25 Riverside 1 45 3 10 2 45 2 40 Catawba Jet 1 30 2 40 4 00 3 (10 Rock Hill 1 10 1 15 * 4 40 8 18 Tlr/.ah 12 5 10 45 5 80 3 :to YorkvlUe 12 35 10 20 5 45 3 45 Sharon 12 20 il 40 6 05 4 00 Hickory Grove 12 05 9 10 A. M. -• -VA V 4 10 Smyrna 11 55 8 50 P. M. No. Ar Lv 8 20 No. 11 6 50 4 28 Blacksburg 11 35 12 — Lv Ar 8 00 4 4* Blacksburg 11 :;o 6 45 8 20 5 05 Earls 11 15 (i 24 8 30 5 12 Patterson Spgs ll 0s fj 15 H 25 5 25 Shelby 10 5H 6 00 10 00 5 45 Lattimore 10 3s 4 45 10 30 5 55 Moors b<>ro 10 30 4 ;to 10 50 6 05 Henrietta 10 20 4 10 11 20 6 22 Forest City 10 05 3 45 11 45 ti B7 Rutherford ton !i 50 3 20 12 80 7 05 Thermal City 9 20 2 45 12 55 7 20 Glen wood 1) 00 2 20 1 20 7 35 Ar Marion Lv! 8 45 2 00 No. No. Gaffney Itranch. No. No. 15 13 14 16 p.m. a.m. STATIONS a.m. p.m. 4 30 * 50 Lv Blacksburg Ar 11 20 6 10 4 50 0 10 Ar Cherokee Falls Lv II 00 5 50 5 10 9 30 Gaffney 10 411 5 30 k *30 nrinutes fordinner. Note: Trains Nos 33 and 33 are operated dally. Trains Nog 34. 35,11. 13. 13. 14. 15 and 16 are operated dally except Sunday. CONNECTIONS MADE BY HOUTBOUND J R.MNfl. At Marlon: No. 33 connects at Marion with Southern Ry train No. 36 which arrives at Marlon at* 3mu. m., from Chattanooga, Ashe ville and Intermediate points. At Rlauksbunr: No. 34 and No. 11 connect with Southern Ry train No. 36 which arrives at Blacksbura at 7:45 a. m., from Atlanta, Greenville, Spartanburg and Intermediate points. At YorkvlUe: No. 34 connects with C & N. W. train No. 70 which leaves YorkvlUe at 10:4* a. m , for Gastonia. Lenoir and inter- mediatt points. At Hock Hill: No’s32 and 34 connect with Southern Ry train No. 75 which leaves Rock Hill a; 3:30 p. m., for Chester, Columbia and intermediate points. At Catawba Jet: No’s 33 and 34 connect with S. A. L. train No. 33 which passes Ca tawba Jet at 7:54 p. m., for Monroe and Inter mediate points. At Lancaster: No’s 32 and 34 connect with L. & C. train No. 16 which lesves Lancaster at 4:45 p. m., for Chestei and Intermediate points’ At Camden with A. C. L. (N. W. of S. c.) for Charleston, Sumter, Florence. I> .rltneum, WllmlliKti n and intermediate nolnts. Train No. 6s which leaves Camden at 4:15 p. m. OONNECIONS MADE BY NORTH BOUND TRAINS. At Camden: With A. C. L. (N. \V. of S. C.) No. 71 from Chnrleston. Florence, Rarllnirton. Wilmin^'on and Intermediate points, which arrives at Camden at 11:15 a. m.; with South ern Ry train No. 77 which arrives at Camden at 11:55 a. rn. from Kinarsvllle At li iocaster: No. :I3 connects at Lancaster with L. Ail', train No. 16 for Cliest.er and In termediate points. • At Catawba Jet: No’s :t3 and 35 conncot with S. A. L. train No. 33. which leaves Ca tawba Jet at 7:51 p. rn. for Munroe and Inter mediate points. At Hock Hill: No’s 33 and 35 connect at Rock HI:I with Southern Kv train No. 34. leaving Rock Hill at “Jii p. m., for charlotte and points north. A'. IHacksburtf: No. ittconnects with South ern Ry tr ilns No 13 at 4:3s p. m.. No. ,'ts at 7:H5 p m. ate! No 40 at 7;45 p m. for points north. No's 33 and 35connect’ with Southern Ry train No. 35, leaviiik Hlacksburir at 11:35 p. in . for points south. At Marlon: No33 connects with S utliern Ry train No. 35. leaving Marlon at 11:40 p. m , for Asheville, Chatt moo^a and Intel mediate points. Through car service without ch.nitre l>e- tween Marlon and Charleston on trains No’s 33 and :i3. F. H SHAW, Gen. I'.-ss. Agt STICK TO THE FARM. It Has Given Health and Itraln to the Great 51en of th*- Country, (Cot respondenr'e of The Ledger.) Grassy Pond. February 12, 1902 — Some farmers may object to keep ing thoroughbred chickens, claiming that it may do for some rich people who nave plenty of time and money to squander. The chicken and egg production of the United States is two millions more than the entire cotton crop, hut still some people count the hen a small potatoe. The only really independent man of the community is the farmer. There is scarcely a prominent man in America,and scarcely a man of wealth, who was not born and reared upon the farm. It is the farm that has given health and brain to the great men of the nation, and the intellect today that is moving and shaping the destiny of the nation had its begin ning and foundation laid in the quiet, restful home of the farm. There is not a man living on the farm but that can raise w hat he has to eat at homo. He can raise meat and bread, molas ses, chickens, cows and all farm pro ducts, such as bears, onions, toma toes cucumbers, cabbage and raspber ries and quit having to buv so much Tnat is whut is hurting the farmer in this day and time; he runs to town too much and throws away every five cents he can rake and scrape f >r tihing line to eat and v ar well, when he could raise it mi home just us good vVe have got to go to cultivating our land better, and go to raising m ire crain, cattle, hog«. chickens and I rm vegetables, and live at home more. Ii you follow farming, you have got to put your mind on ir before you can make a success of it If you. follow dairying or raUirig hog-». chickens, or anything of rhe sort, you have got to put your mind on it and study it ami nothing else. There is not a man on the f irm but who can raise pmnty of everything to live on if he tries VVY have got to cut dowui our acre age and not try to work so much. Cultivate and manure whH and stir your crop whenever it needs it. There is nothing to hinder every farmer in Cherokee county from hav ing good cows and hogs, chickens eggs, butter and farm vegetables of every sort We have just as good a country for raising fine poultry and cattle as Georgia and Tennessee have We have to quit raising so much cot ton and go to raising more grain and good cows, chickens, butter and eggs. Don’t you know there is more money in making butter at twenty cents per pound than there is in raising cotton at eight cents? We have got to look out for the small details and let the Urge ones look out for them selves. Everybody has got to take things as thon can stand it; never go too fast. There is nothing in the world that I like better than the farm boys Stick to the farm; the greatest men we ever had were reared on the farm and were brought up poor boys. It is the farm that has given health and brain to the great men of our natiou. It is no disgrace to be poor, but the man is not poor who can pay bis way and save something, besides there is not a millionaire in America today who has made his money himself, who, forty years ago, aid not begin life without a dollar. Always live within your in come; never spend more than you earn, but always save a little, and in time you will be independent. Keep your eye on small expenses; small leaks sink a great ship But neither a man’s means nor his worth are measured by his money. If he has a fat purse and a lean heart, a broad esute and a narrow nndersianding. what will his means do for him? What will bis worth gain him*’ Let a man be what he will, it is the mind and heart that makes a man poor or rich, miserable or happy; for these are always stronger than fortune. Never be afraid to say no; every sue* cesstu! man must have backbone to assert his rights Eugene Black. THE ROLL OF HONOR. Bright Scholars Who Distinguished Them- „ stives by Hard Study aud Gooil Conduct. The following is the honor roll for the fifth month ending Feb. 3, 1902, of the Gaffney Graded School: School No. 1.—1st Grade—May Hamlin. Julian Smith, Willie De- Camp, Freeman Haraes, Boyce Lav ender, Ernest Cooper, BJucher Me- Craw. 2nd Grade—Bertha Lavender, Fan nie** Brown, Biven Brown. 3rd Grale—Roy Davis, Flora Mc- Guinn. 4th Grade—None. 5ih Grade—Pearl Crawle}, Sidney Pong, Bessie Jones. Lucy Carpenter. Freeman Garrett. Edwin Lipscomb, Ecford Little, Louise Richardson, Ola Stacy. O h Grade—Charlie K)bhs, Nina Rogers. 7th Grade—None. 8’h Grade—N'»ne. School No. 2—1st Grade—None. 2nd Grade—Fred Bridges, Bennie Outlaw 3rd Grade—Paul Williams, Carrie K omit,, Alex Quinn. In Uradui—Lula Pettit, Bogan Blanton. Dr. ItiiU's Cough Sy uji, tlm people’s friend. Idi* lieen in use rtver fifty yesirs. It eures the severest itifeetloiis of the throat nml lUnfjS; such us bronchitis grippe, luryii- ir.tis lino Incipientconsuuipttou. I’rtce only 2o cents a Uatie. LAND OF THE CODS. t’lieli; Sinn’s New Possession In the Far Fast it Perfect Paradise. (Correspondence ol The Ledger.) S. F. he MalanoN, Cavite. Dec. 2(5th, 1901. Dear folks at home:—After a few days stay in the laud of the gods, I will try and interest you for a few minutes. To begin with this is with out a mistake the most voluptuous, the most salubrious and the most en trancing place that one ever dreamed of. Indeed they say that this is the place Noah landed with his ark, while others say that it is the “Prom ised Land.” I myself do not doubt the truth of either for it is a most delightful situation to be in; and to think that it will only last for three years. That makes it seem all the more beautiful. The inhabitants are very pleasant and agreeable, especial ly so the senoritaa. They are the most bewitching little belles you ever uaw\ Although they chew bettle-out and smoke cigarrillos and at the hall wil! retire behind tho screen between sets to indulge in a little of the contents O' the flour barrel; you easily become a victim of the owner of those little dazzling brown eyes aid those cute little ankles terminating in their wooden shoes. Ah. me, how could any one hlame you fur being unable to resist! They are so exquisitely hospitable that although they know you have had your dinner and could not eat a mouthful more they will entreat you. yes.yimoat force you to have some ‘chow.” Talk of your admirable hous* wives, well they are about as near perfiction as you ever dreamed of; uitiiough they have fish aud no- for dinner aud then for supper they have to prepare rice and fish, they uiways get through tins prodigious task with ease and grace that would astound a professional. Then this is a most productive country; they raise potatoes, rice, corn an’ tomatoes, they have gras.— hopper- (wnich is their favorite di 1- icacy) Hying in the atmosphere more numerous that: the hurry-skurry of a December niu.-ter. But really, to be candid (and trusting you will “excuse the French”) they rauit all other countries in the production of (to put it mildly) hell arid pickaninnies. They have luxuries that the most wealthy in the Stares only can ei joy. Principally among rnese is toe ’ horse less carriage” (m the form'd carat) ju sled-) This luxury is enj >yed by the pooiest classes wirh never a thought that they are indulging in a thing which a “muy grande” Americano who thinks himself the all wise could not afford. Do not take my word for this, but ask any soldier who has been to my land of paradise aud I can assure you this will be vouched for without hesitation. We have a great many other things here and if I thought it would not make you homesick to hear of my good for tune I could say more, but I will let you take a rest to be prepared for my next which will be an im provement on this one. My love and best wishes to you, I will close. I remain yours in the land of the pueus. h. m. Nero Littlejohn Recaptured. Nero Littlejohn, who was serving a three years term on the county chain- gang for manslaughter, and who es caped from the gang a few weeks ago. was recaptured in Yorkville Tuesday by Chief of Police W P Love, who notifi d Sheriff Thomas by wire. The sheriff sent Special Deputy Sparks for him Wednesday who returned with him and turned him over to the gang Wednesday evening. Sheriff Thomas had intimation of Littlejohn’s whereabouts, and noti fied Chief Love who soon got in bte good work. NEWS FROM MANCHESTER. ••L ucie tllinmy” Write** of Conditions In His Section of Vlruiuh*. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Manchester. V'a , Feb 6—This is a very dull season in this part of the country. Nearly all of the manufac turing industries ure working half time. There are perhaps at least ten thousand young girls working in the different tobacco factories in Rich mond, and for them to make only half time causes considerable suffer ing among the poorer classes. The Twigg ship yard can work but very little during such weather as we are now having. We have had three snows, and one lies on the ground now with good prospects of another before morning. For the past three weeks we have had some severe weather. The poet says ’’Winter lingers in the lapuf spring.” and I think this has been a truthful saying for several years past. This is a time that 1 wouid like to be in the “Sunny South.” I notice in the last Ledger that mv old friend, “J, L. S says that ’ I am suffering with pains incident t » an old man.” Now 1 didn’t think that he was going to give me away :n that manner. Never mind, I hope to meet nim ag;:in some day and v/e will settle that matter. By the way I would like to hear from the Colonel as to what, he thinks auout the “Risely Bill” lately pr-sentedto con gress to establish a Confederate Sol diers’ Home in the Northern SrRt.-s. The question was recently debated at some length in a meeting of Let Camp in Richmond, and several good speeches were marie on both sides, after winch the resolution was laid on the table never to be taiven up again 1 'hink your ca-h- n advance p un was a good move, and ou that ought to he Hdouii d by ev> ry newso* per in t/’- South Y.)U can’’ se id N ret' a d ■^* r a paper without- sending f e cash and it l>^!g:l , to He Si> witli 'he S >Uth- ern pubiis.n rs i uo'isb such « pa per that th- p. ..! !•■ " i!i set k th • pa per. which I believe you are doing, ai d th'-y wai huv, it With the kindest, regards for The Ledger and yourself p-r-ona'ly, and your efficient corps of printers 1 am Yours most resp ctfully. Uncle Jimmy. Soiuethint; That Will Do Yon Good We know ot no way in wfilch <ve can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that *i I b- of real good to them. For th;s r ason we want to acquaint them with what we consid r one of the very best remedy on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup, we refer to Chamberlain’s Cough R-medy. Wo have used it with suen good resuls in our family so long that it, has become a house- nold nesessity. By its prompt use we haven’t any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup The testimony is given upon our own experience, and we suggest that our rearfirs, especially those who have small children, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup.— Camden (S. C.) Messenger. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. A Michigan man climbed to the top of a tall tree to shoot himself After taking all that trouble he might have jumped and saved bis ammuni tion. Mr. Wheeler Gut Kid of Hi* KheumatUiu. “Dur'rjg the winter of|lS98|I was so lame in my joints, in fact ail over my body, that I could hardly hobble around, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s Pn<n Balm. From the first application I began to get well and wa* cured aud have worked stead ily all the vear.—R. Wheeler. North- wood, N Y. For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. Announcements. For Mayor. At the earnest solicitation of many friends who believe that the best Interest of Gaffney will be subset ved in my bauds 1 have re- luctantly consented to become a candidate for Mayor of Gaffney, promising If elected to be the mayor of the whole people and to favor no faction. J. (j. Little. The many friends of R. A. Jones, believing that the interest of ttie town of Gaffney would be in safe hands under his administra tion. hereby nominate him for mayor for the ensuing term. Citizens. The friends of ii. K. Osborne believing that the best interests of Gaffney will be served by his election to the Mayorality hereby pre sent his name as a candidate for Mayor of Gaffney. For Alderman. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Three and solicit the support of the entire electorate of the Ward, •T. L. Brown. The friends of J. I. Sarratt, realizing that his services have been of great benefit to the .city, hereby announce him as a candidate for re-election as Alderman from Ward Two. The voters of Ward 5, believing that their best interests would b* subserved by being represented in Council by l)r. .1 V Nesbitt, hereby nominate him for Alderman. Many Voters. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Aiderman from Ward Three. B. G. clary. The South Carolina .V Georg: i kx’ciision Raliroud announces the foil* v!ng low round trip rates to Chur!t-ston. S C . o i ace ’ i g the South Carolina lutir-$tate .luo West Indian Exposition. Tickets <’a sab at .1; coupon stations. Excellent passenger -or- vice performed. See that your tickets n a.. via the S. C. .t G. E. R. K: From Wostvllle, 9. C .. Kershaw. S. C Heath Springs, S. C Lancaster, 8 c Catawha Junction, S. O Rock HIM, 8. C Tirzah. 8. C YorkvilU , 8. C Sharon, 8. O Hickory Grove. 8. C smyrna, S. C Blacksburg. 8. C Gaffney. 8. C Earls, NO Shelby. N. C . Lattimore, N. C. Mooresboro. N. C Henrietta, N. <’ Forest City. S’. C Kutherfordton N. O .. Thermal Citv, N. C. A B r ,...ft 0.55 f I.S) $ . . 6 .sfl 4 <5 '!■ 65 ... 7.oo 5.21.1 J u» 7.oo 5.B*) 3 7ft ... K20 6.00 4 IV* . 8 */> r;.:C) 4 J’ .*.'.'5 C.tKi 4 40 l* -5 0 Hi 4-50 ,... B.55 7.i»’ 4 65 .. y>5 i ■ > 4.Hi 7 4«* 4 ’IP 7.65 5 05 10 45 t .65 5 05 .... 10*5 8.45 5 15 lie 5 <« 10 f. .Ti 11.(5 • 9.(15 5 50 .. . 11 5.1 9 2u ... 11 '*5 9.35 r,.t6 . . 12.10 9.65 5.S« ... 12.40 9.10 ami .... 13 00 10.30 il.4ft 10.35 7.05 Column A: Tickets to be sold daily, com mencing ? ov. 30th, litoi. until and including May 31st, 1!*03. final limit June 3rd. I'.ttrL Column B: Tickets to be sold daily, com mencing Nov 3Dth. I'.tfil. until and includiur Muy 31st, MlrJ. tinai limit ten bays in addit ion to date of sale, except that final l.mtt should in no case exce d .fune.iid, 1W’3 Column C: Tickets to be sold or. Tuesdays and liiursduys oi each week, commencing Dec. 3rd. l!<*i|, and until and Including May 3'.ith, tinai limit seven flays In audit' in to date of sale, except that fb lin.l; should In no ease exceed June 3rd. 1'. • 3. E. H.Stiaw. General I’as- .gei Agent. I offer myself a.s a candidate for Alderman from Ward One Wade Tillotson. The many friends ol .1 A. Carroll hereby present has name as •• '...mliduti to represent I them as Alderman in Ward 4. Voters in Ward 4. I her. ny announce niyseif as a candidate | f i re election as aiderman from Vvid One. W. L. Set; i.fmykr. The many friends of Mr. Grn W Cotton do http by present his name as their candidate FOR BOHOni Up-to-Date Job Print ing, cai! at the LEDGER Office. Gaffnev, S. C. COUTHETvN RAILWAY. . *j, * < ^ / ' j A X-W V for A derman to n ■in t he 'ii.h Ward. “No Grass Ever Grows Here,” Therefore Every Week Will Have Its Own Attractions. Competitors Will Have A Lively Time Trying To Matcli Our Values. Our motto is, progress ever, always forward and upward; never backward. Best in Drugs means much. People who need Medicines always want the best, most reliable and purest to be be had ; we dispense only that kind, that is why we lead in the Drug Business. Sole Agency For White Stune Lithia Water. It cures all Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheuma tism, (iout and all Blood Diseases. Bottled at White Stone Springs, S. C. CRAWLEY & CO. 813 Limaslsne Street. S. 5. Doing more than it says is the Mill End Sale. ws French Periodical Drops Strictly vegetable, perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy. ftAUTinH Beware of oounterfebii and Imitation*. The genuine Is tint up only In paste-hoard Tae- ynwjiyn ton with fa,• i,.lie signature on side of On bottle, ttma: Bead for Circular to WILLIAMS .Midi. CO., Hole Agent#, Cle’Oand.OMO. tr*** ^ 1L&' For sale by Cherokee Drug Co. Ihiving implicit i'.>')fii!onc. in the ability nml irncgi ity of .Mr. Win. Twitty Th. rnpson, v..’announce him as a candidate for Alder man from Ward 5 .Man y Voters oi Ward 5. Dr. D. P. THOMSON, Dentist. ^■'"'Office over National Bank. F' or Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, and Plaster Hair. Plaster Paris. Kosendale 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 Li 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 neighbor^, 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 sibw 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 octt- hned to or.e person. You could tell the same story just as effectively trf 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 woald. Y/c uru rt .dy to do our part to prove it Do you care to try it? C'*i lense ’ 0 T-io 1 •': ft*' p' t 4 jo ■v't Train*. in i.’ircr Ju r.i* o l.Jl. Vos. R\'P r . I-MM* Nurthbou ml. No. 12. ii . • 8. \'o. 3 ’JL caily. ,;aa. Daily Daily. Lv. A :-i.( ’T 7 3) 12 0m : i 2oi ; i so * “ Ailnata.LT «* a 1 UJ p i -• p :3 5.' » M av orci osa .. 9 31 a 1 5'|) 1 2'1 4 •• Bui . L 1,) a 2 13 p 2 u . a. “ Gain •svilie 1 . ol a 2 25 p 2 45,1 2 2 - * “ Lula.. 11 vJ ai 2 08 p ' uSt* 2 45 s “ Cornelia.. .. 11 25 a O M ’> *’ Mt. Airy. 11 2S a . ...... d \j ..... Lv. Toco a. .. 11 53 a 3 25 5 55 n| .3 49 a Ar. Eil'erton... 0 4o p 11 53 a Lv. Elberton. . 9 03 a Lv. W’mins’.er. 12 3 m 4 2.1 4 D a “ Seneca 12 is p 4 09 p 4 4 J pi 4 35 s “ Central 1 55 p 5 Ou p i) (jj % “ Greenville. 2 34 p 5 13^ 3 oo p 5> OJ «l “ Spar’burg . 3 39 p 6 04 p 6 55 p 6 53 * “ Gaffnev.... 4 28P 6 46 }i 7 32 p 7 43* M Biack'bnrg 4 47 p 7 02p 7 4ap 8 02* " King’s Mt.. 5 15 p ........ H 32* M Gu.-tonia. 6 4v p 3 2JI 9 0J* “ Charlotte . 6 40 p 8 18p 9 15p 10 05 s Ar. Gre’nsboro 9 55 p 10 47 p 11 42 u 12 43? Ar. Durham Ar. ka.oigh ,. Lv. N.Y., Pa.R. ** Pb delphia, “ Baltimore.. ** Waah ton.. 3 35 a 5 Z5 a Ar. Danville. . 11 25 p 11 58 p Ar. Norfolk . . 8 89a B 30 S Ar. Richmond.. 6 uO a 6 00a Ar. W’hlngton. 6 42 a “ B’moreP K “ Ph’delphia. “ New York. *••••••• *••••••• 8 00a 10 15 a 12 44m Southbound. FstMa X o. 85. Daily Ve*. No. 37. Duly. 13 15 a 8 6oa 6 23 a 11 16 a Lv. Richmond..I 12 01 n Lv. Norfolk.. Lv. Danville-... L t. Raleigh.... ». Durham... Lv. Gre’nuboro Ar. Charlotte.. Lv Guatonia... “ King's lit.. •• BlaV-dmrg " Gaffney * Ppar’burg. “ Greenville ** central.... “ Feaeea ** Woninater “ Tooeoa... Lv. Liber ton." Ar. Elberton. Lv. Dlt. Airy... “ Cornelia... “ Lula " Gainesville •* Buford “ Norcroes. Ar. Atlanta,ETi ■■ Atlanta.CTl S 35a 5 4Sp 8 OOP 4 43 p 4 30p Slf 10 46 p 11 Sop 7 4op 6 5C a 1 00a 2 80a 7 lop 8 45 p 10 42p 11 02 p 11 2ft p 11 42p' 12 20a 1 26 a '2 28a ft 14 a 7 06a 0 25 a 10 SO n 11 0 a 11 40a 12 40p 1 40p 2 23 p 3 35a 5 25 a 12 1 8 30a 6 00 a 7 35a S 15 a 11 35a 2 03 p No. 11. Daily. 11 9op 7 4op 6 10 a 1 00 a 830a 11 53 a 3 44a 4 O a 4 20 a 4 57 a 5 27 a 6 10 a 5 10 a 7 37 a 12 iHV.n 1 80 p 1 5.1 p 2 17 p 2 32p 8 15 p 4 30p 5 30p 6 55p 6 13 p 7 4Sn 1 52 p 6 40p 6 00 p 11 85p 2 66a 6 23a Exjit. No. SI Dady. 3 2&f If 05? 8 27? 0«? 11 80? 7 40? 4 88a 0 uou. 6 45 p 2 lopl 3 08p 3 2/p 4 65 tv 3 56 p h2ep 7 32 p 8 e8p 8 28 p 9 uOp 4) 34 p 10 15 p 9 15 p Between Lula and Athens. 6 B6a 8 10 a • Oca 0 18a 9 9 53a 10 80 a 11 80a 12 25 ? 12 48? 1 08? jr* 0 a 1 & ? 2 00? 2 20? 2 45? 3 18? 3 53? 4 36? 3 35? No. 11. Ex. No. 13. Baa. Daily. STATIONS. No. 12. Daily. NTH Kx. Suit. 2 15 p 7 56? 1 46 p^ T 23 ? 1 28 p 7 00 ? 12 45 p dJOj at Lula with 8 )5p 3 16 p Lv. ..Lula Ar 8 45p 8 45 p ‘‘Maysnlle’’ 8 04 p 4 02 p ” Harmony “ 45p 4 45p Ar. Athenr .Lv Note civftfl connection made mam line train*. -A” a. m. ”F’ p. m. “M” noon. “N” ni^tri. Chesapeake Line Steamers in daily KtAio* between Norfo:! and Baltimore. ^ Noa. 37 and 38—’’Washington andSouthwisF #rn Limited.” Solid Pulmon tram, being qpra- posed exclusively of finest Full man eqalj^ent of'atest detign, through between Newark and Atlanta. Through Pullman slewring tkn between New York snd New (»ins. via Wuohington. Atlanta and Moutgornwy and at- so be.weer. New York and Memphis, via Wash ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Began? PuJlmanLibrary observation car* botwc*en M* eon and New York. Gentlemen’s club car* between Atlanta New York. Dining car* •erve all meals enroute. Pullman o.eeping enra between Greensboro and Goldsboro. N# coach service on this train. These train* Jitt •top a? Gainmtvillo.Lula, Toccoa. >eu»'ca. 4Rff- ney ami B.a kabui g only to tuk- on and let off passengers for and from Washington and bw yond and for and from Greenvihe. Columbia and Spartanlmrg-Colnmbia lines. Nos. 33 aud :H-“AtHmta and New York Ex- preoa.” Local trasu between ACauta and Char* lotte, conneoticg at Charlotte with trains of snme numbers for and from Washington, New York and the east, ouiTVing through Puiiina* sleeping car* between Cnarlotte anu New York, Charlotte and hirhi iond anii Norfo’k. Leaw Inz Washington Mondays, Welti outlays aui FriiLnys a tounat B’eo;.ing car will be opcratB* cn this tram through from Was 1 met on to t-u* Krancisoo wilhout clrange. Oi’ine-tlon a* Greensboro with sleo-ierH for Raleigh. N* Pullman cars on this train bo:ween .‘.tlan** and Cliarlotto. Ample first and Kieond ciita* coach acoommadatlons fo local and through travel. No*. 35andIXV—"United States Fast Mail”rua* •olid between Washington and New Orleans, via Southern Railway, A. At W. P. H. R. ani L. N. K. K, being composed of coachea through without change for j nssenger* of dl cius-t-H. Pullman drawlutf-ivom s:ee[>tng c^ir* Ix tuis-n New Y.vkand New Orb :ins. r.a A* lantn and Montgomery and between Hir- nangham and Rk-hmond. Dining cars serve all uioaiv en rout*. Nos. 11 and 12—Holld local train between Richmond and Atlanta Close oomiectiou aft Norfolk for Old Point Comfort Especial attention is called to aoove si heduH pnituwilarlv that Nos. 87 and 38 arc mmle *a ex> .usive Poiluian tram, without coach saw vice. FRANK H. GANNON, Thire Vice Pre* .<• Gen Mr a. ft. H HARDWICK. W H. TATLOE. ii. Zmm. AAtaC A^U. II 4 . AllttiUh «