The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 18, 1902, Image 2
I
1
Miiys He \\ hm Tortured.
“I safiert'd such pains from corr s
I could liardly walk,” writes H. H »li-
ioson, ITillsborr ogh, III., “but Hurt-
len'H Arnica »''alve completely cured
them ” Acts like magic on sprains,
bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns,
boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin
diseases and pib'S. Cure guaranteed
by Cherokee Drug Co , 25c
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
FLAW PICKER VISITS.
A BRILLIANT .AFFAIR.
The great trouble with the drir k
habit is that when a man takes one
drink he will insist on taking another
to keep it company.
Neglect Means Hanger.
Don’t neglect biliousness and con
stipation. Your health will suffer
permanently it you do. DeWitt’s
Little Earlv Risers cure such cases
M. B Smith. Butternut, Mich., says
‘ DeWitt’s Little Early Risers are
the most satisfactory pills I ever
took. Never gripe or cause nausea.”
Cherokee Drug Company.
The web of life is drawn into the
loom for us, but we weave it ourselves
The warp isjgiven us, but the w<jof
we furnish.
Good fur Klieiimatloui.
Last fall I was taken with a very
severe attack of muscular rheuma
tism which caused me great pain and
tnnoyance. After trying several
prescriptions and rheumatic cures, J
decided to use Cnamberlian’s Pain
Balm, which I had seen advertised in
the South Jersey mao. After two ap
plications of this Remedy I was
much better, and after using one bot
tle, was completely cured.—Sallik
Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by-
Cherokee Drug Company.
The most pitiful and unfortunate
combination we have ever yet seer
was a critical woman and a hypo
critical husband.
Cliruuic HroiM'liltltt Cured
‘‘For ten years 1 had chronic bron
chitis so bad that at times I could
not speak above a whisper.” writes
Mr. Joseph Coffman, of Montmor-
enci, Inu. “I tried all remedies
available, but with no success.
Fortunately my employer suggested
that I try Foley’s Honey and Tar.
Its effect was almost miraculous, and
lam now cured of the disease. On
my recommendation many people
have used Foley’s Honey and Tsr,
and always with satisfaction. Cher
okee Drug Company.
The trouble with a great many men
is that they wait until they are broke
before they try to break themselves
Of bad habits.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no opiates, and will not Constipate
Mk« nearly all other cough medicines
Refuse substitutes. Cherokee Drug
Company.
“ To be g Kid is to be happy,” is an
old phiverb, but you could not con
vince a d>speptic of its true meaning.
Foley’s Kidney Cure makes kid
neys and bladder right. Don’t delay
taking. Cherokee Drug Company.
It seems to be a very hard matter
for many professed Christians to
draw a line between good and evil
To Care a Cold In One Onjr
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
One day’s work left undone causes
a break in tbegivat chain that years
of toil may not be able to repair.
Try Chamberlain’s Stomach & Liv
er Tablets, the best physic, For sale
by Cherokee Drug Company.
All men are born with equal rights,
but all are not born with equal res
olutions to reach them.
Foley’s Kidney Cure if taken In
time affords security from all kidney
•nd bladder diseases. Cherokee Drug
Company.
Many a woman becomes dissatisfied
with married life because her husband
advocates man’s rights.
The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley’s
Kidney Cure. Cheiok«-e Drug Com-
pany.
A little change ,in the pocket is
relished more than a decided change
in the weather.
When You Go Into » Drug Store
to get a bottle of Painkiller, examine it
carefully to nee if it in made by Perry Davie,
and don’t be persuaded to take something
“just as good” because it is a few ru-nts
cheaper. There is only one Painkiller,
4 ‘Perry Davis’.” Large bottles 25 aud 60c.
The most necessary thing in c flir
tation is ( to be a good Bur.
signature ia on every bos of the genuine
i Laxative Bromo-Quioine Tablets
■wnsdy that euros a cold lu one day
COCAIME*” WHISKY
of rotoroi
DSE’* Early Rlsors
The fameue little pllle.
People You Know mul People You Don’t
Know
Mrs. M.O. Bates and Mrs. M.J
Batts, both of Clifton, came ov.-r
t> attend the crystal wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. W C. Carpenter last
night.
(i B. Wright, one of Abingdon’s
staunch citizens, came in and re
newed for The Ledger Wednesday.
J. C Otts. Esq , went to Spartan
burg Tuesday on legal business.
• Bob” Swofford one of the popu
lar salesmen of Carroll, Carpenter 6c
Byers’ Granard street establishment,
has gone to Charleston to “do” the
exposition
E. K. Belue was over from Blacks
burg Wednesday
R. J. Balfour, of Grover, N. C., ed
itor of the Cherokee Critic, was in the
city Tuesday in the interest of his
paper
Andy Brown who has been engaged
in the market business in Blacksburg
for some time, has returned to Gaff
ney.
Isharn Richare is spending week in
the ‘‘Ivory City.”
Mrs A. E Lipscomb left yesterday
for Spartanburg. Her son, Mr. W.
0. Lipscomb, left last night to join
her and the two will go on to Texas
for the Confederate reunion and to
visit relatives in the West.
William Goforth, of Goucber, spent
a short time in town Wednesday.
Walter H. Geer, representing the
Columbia State, was in the city Wed
nesday.
Chas. H Carlisle, of Spartanburg,
was in Gaffney Tuesday.
Capt. Chas. Petty, of Spartanburg,
editor of the Carolina Spartan, was
in the city Wednesday.
Tom B. Clarkton is in Charleston
“taking in” the exposition sights.
W M Turner, of Stevy, was in
town Wednesday.
Superintendent of Education W. F.
McArthur went to Blacksburg yester
day to inspect the graded school atthat
place. He returned in the afternoon
and expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the general condition of
the school
Mrs. Lee Davis Lodge and little
daughter, Mary, went to Charlotte
Wedoesduy to spend a few days with
relatives.
R W. Dodgen. of Gainesville, Ga.,
was in the city yesterday.
John P. Elliott, of Charlotte, is in
the city for a few days.
A “push” of Gaffney sports con
sisting of Joe McArthur, Doaver Lit
tle, Robt. Lipscomb and John Snead
left for Charleston Tuesday to take in
the exposition.
“Kany” Goforth, of Ravenna, spent
Wednesday in (own.
I G. Surratt. E-q , left the citv
this morning for Dallas. Texas, to at
tend the Confederate Veterans’ re
union.
SHORT LOCAL TEMS.
Be sure to hear Dr. Willingham,
at the First Baptist church on Mon
day evening at eight o’clock.
There are only five prisoners in the
Cherokee jail at present. This num
ber will very likely be increased con
siderably before the next term of
court here.
About all of the Gaffueyites who
went to Charleston last week have
returned home; but others keep go
ing, and many more will probably go
before the close of the exposition.
Mr. Nathan Lipscomb's friends
were glad to see him on the streets
Wednesday afternoon, he having
walked down for the first time in sev
eral months. We hope be may con
tinue to improve.
We are glad to learn that Mr. R F
Gibson is out again after a protracted
illness, and able to attend bis duties
at k tbe Limestone mill. “Uncle Bob”
has our best wishes for his continued
improvement and future prosperity.
Capt. R. M. Gaffney has moved
into his elegant aud commodious new
residence, corner Limestone and Bu
ford etreeti. Hia new borne is a
model of luxury and convenience and
is one of the handsomest residences in
the city.
Dr. D. Park Thomson left last
night for Dallas and other points in
Texas. He goes with a probable view
of locating in the Lone Star State,
provided he may like the country.
We hope, however, that be will decide
to return to Gaffney.
Mr. and Mr*. D. P. Sides have
taken advantage of the low rates to
the Qatlae reunion to visit relatives
and friends in Texas. They left this
morning and expect to be away about
ten dan. We wish tbt m, as well as ail
of the Gaffney vieitore to Texas, a safe
and pleasant journey.
Improvement* at Dime Work*.
Messrs. Carroll & Co., lessees of
the Limestone Springs Lime Works,
have recently had a number of im
provements made on their buildings
at Limestone. The houees occupied
by their employes have been neatly
and substantially re-covered and
whitewashed, their commissary and
other outbuildings have also been
improved and treated to nice coats
of whitewash, aud altogether the
appearance of their possessions at
Limestone has been changed wonder
fully, aud their tenement houses
made decidedly more comfortable
and attractive. .
The Revival Clo«e<l.
The revival meeting at the L m«-
•tone Street Methodist church has
come to a close The results are
very gratifying to Pastor Cantey, and
well they may be, for he and Mr.
Stokes, who assisted in the meeting,
worked faithfully to attain them.
He Goe* to See the I'arnon ami His YY ife
and Is Warmly Welcomed.
Coai.in Gkol'XI), Apr. 20—It hag
bin a I mg, long ole time, you under
stand, since 1 have bin in the neigh
borhood of tiie dear good oie Parson’s
until a few days ago.
Now, I wish to say right here that
hit’s a felonious queer feelio’ what
comes over a man when be meets ole
friends which, you understand, he
was bred an’ brung up with, what he
ain’t saw in a long time.
They saw me a cumin’ from a far
off. as it were, an’ the two good ole
souls, both of ’em, stood in me door
an’ looked with hands to their fore
heads a shadin’s of their eyes, an’ as
I drawed near I hearn the good oie
soul 8'iy, “Parson, that man walks so
feloniously much like Ule Flaw, ef 1
jist hadn’t beam that the tram run
over Flaw and killed him I would—
Flaw aint that you shore null?”
‘ Yes, that’s what you used to call
me.” I said as I drawed nearer that
good oie homestead.
“Well, well. Flaw, this here is shore
one time you are a goiu’ to git a kiss
jist the same as you was my broth
er,” an’ smack she took me, right
fair and square iu the corner of my
mouth, an’ the Parson wern’t more’n
three steps behind. When he got to
me he grabbed my hand an’ they,
both of ’em, led me to the house, one
by one baud an’ the other by
t’orher’n.
There was somethin' great big in
my throat an’ I would open my
mouth an’ try to speak foith, but 1
cou'dn’t to save me, an’ finally at
last the good Parson's wife opened
her mouth an’said, “Weil, Flaw, ef
you can’t talk an’ don’t know signs
an' motions I’m of a mind to kuoik
you in the head. Do speak forth
with your ole ugly mouth an’ tell us
why you’ve staid away so long from
us. Where’ve you bin so long? We
hearn that the train run over you.
somewhere’s about wel 1 forgo)
where jist no*-, but when i beam it I
told parson that it weren’t so, that it
meby (nought of bin Banjer Lu ; but
I kuowed that hit wern’t >ou
The good ole Parson would try now
an’ then to git a word in edgewise
but his wife, bh-ss her ole soul,
seemed to know jist exactly how 1
f-lt an’ was a talkin’ to beat six bits
whilst I was a workiu, to get that
great big knot out of my throat.
Many a by-gone day Hitted through
my memory which, you understand,
only furnished substance for that big
knot in my throat to grow on till fin
ally at last, whilst I was a lockin’
out towards the Parson’s bee gums,
I thought of the 8 rape the Parson
got into way back yonder in a tryin’
to hive bees one time’, an’_whils'. the
wasstill a talkin'. 1 busted out in a
big laugh an’ the knot was gone,
“Well Fiaw, you jis‘< ought to be
killed, but that’s jist like you, you
mischievous wretch, you always have
u way of breakin’ out way yonder
from where anybody's expecting’ it.
Now, tell us all about yourself.”
After a short cot,flab the Parson’s
wife asked leave to be excused an’
was out an’ gone before you could
say “scat ” Whilst the Parson an’
myself waxed warm, as it were, on
some of the general topics of the day
I htarn somethin' very pleasin' to
the ear a takiu’ place iu the kitchen—
pots a rattlin’, coffee a grinaio’, an'
so on—which.) ou understand,brought
back more ole memorious memories
to my mind.
Hit wern’t long before she come in
an’ ’lowed. “Flaw, we aint got no
fatted calf to kill, as it were, but I’ll
tell you what we have got—what God
promised the children of laral when
thev reached the Promised Land—
mi k an’ honey, an’ a heap of it.
Both our cows is got young calvi s an’
the bees have bin wonderfu ly pro-
Mficsome this year, ao come in. you
an’ Parson, both of you, to dinner
whilst it is now spread.”
An we did break bread an’ eat to
the fullness of your bumble
Flaw Picker.
Flint Baptist Service*.
At the regular aervioo on Sunday
morning the paator will announce to
the congregation some welcome news
regarding the liquidation of the debt.
On Sunday evening there wiii be a
gospel song service atwbicb tbe choir
will render aome of the good old gos
pel song* aa solo# and qu irtsttes.
On Monday evaoing at eight o’clock
there will be an address by Dr. R J.
Willingham, of Richmond. Va. Dr.
Willingham is tbe corresponding sec
retary of the Southern Baptist Con
vention and in many respects tbe
foremost minister of the South. Those
who will hear him ou Monday night
have a treat in store. All are cor
dially invited to these services.
Another Problem.
As “J. L. 8.” seems to be very
fond of giving problems through the
columns of The Ledger, I will also
give one for its readers, including
‘ J L. 8 ,” to solve. The first one
sendii g in the correct solution wi I
be given nine months subscription
to The Ledger. Here it is: A board
is fifteen feet long and is fifteen
inches wide at one end, and seven
Inches wide at the other; bow far
from the wide end must it be cut so
as to have an equal number of square
inches in each end?
Menu.
A rich fool is always looking out
and grasping tor m >re while the wise
man Is enjoying the little he has.
Nobody can expect to have his own
way ail the time—unless it is a wo
man.
You don’t have to wait so long to
be sorry as you do to be sure.
Mr. and Mrs. YY . C. Carpenter Celebrate
Their Crystal Wedding.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Carpenter, oo Limestone street, last
evening presented a dazzling scene.
The occasion was the celebration ol
the fifteenth anniversary of their
wedded life—their crystal wedding.
From 8 to 12 all was animation. The
house was constantly crowded with
friends of the happy couple. Mr
and Mrs. Carpenter received in the
south parlor. They were assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cudd, of Spartan
burg. r essrs. T. L. Brown, F. G.
Stacy, D. C. Ross aud Ed. C. Bvars.
Misses Annie Brown and Bessie Ken-
driek and Master Eirle Carpenter
and little Miss Lucy Carpenter wel
comed the guests in charming style,
while Miss Edna Sarratt presided
over a delicious bowl of non-intoxica
ting orange punch in the dining hall.
lu the north parlor Yiere displayed
the presents—an eiegaut array of cut
glassware. This display was in all
probability the largest and most
elegant display of cut glass ever seen
in Gaffney, ail of which attested the
sincere admiration of Mr. aud Mrs
Carpenter by their innumerable
friends.
Thfe costumes of the ladies were
creations of the best iu the inantua-
maker’s art, so much so, in fact that
ic would tek- a fashion-plate artist to
adequately describt them.
All who have the pleasure of an ac
quaintance with Mr. and Mrs. Carpen
ter, whether present or absent last
night, wish for them many more
years of happiness, Lr they both
deserve it because they have won the
admiration of all without being osten
tatious.
The dining-hall was tastefully
decorated and the guests were served
with an elegai t lu'ich^oo.
I ri-t-giiliirUy of l < 'r<-ij;ht 'I rttflic.
Some of our merchants are st.ll
complaining of the irregularity of
freights on the Southern, or, rather,
of the very prolonged delay ir arrival
of goods shipped to them YYteks ago
from northern markets
It is rather a strange order of things
when merchants must suffer a con
siderable loss from the non-arrival of
these goods in a reasonable length of
time, and, too, without any means
of redress, while the railroad com
pany exacts and collects, storage if
the goods are not removed from the
depot within tweiit)-f mr ho irs after
th -y have been unloaded at ihe sta
tion.
This seems decidedly unfair yet
‘ what cannot be cured must
be endur d.” Perhiips some
thing w-ill arise ere long to bring
about a change in the existing con
ditions. It is the opinion of many
that the Southern hasn’t enough en
gines to handle the enormous amount
of freight being shipped over its lines,
while others attribute the delays and
irregularities to the inferior condition
of the engines in u-<e. a result of in
competent machinists who were in-
insta'led in the place of the recent
strikers.
Whatevsr the cause, everything
possible should be done toward rem
edying the trouble.
Professional men sell advice and
unprofessional men give it. In either
case it is usally not worth it.
Tc Pr : -,rj Cumont to America.
K *'v Ybrii, April 17.—A syndicate
tcnl;”iveiy auppoitcd by officials of
the i rooblyn Rapid Transit is prepar-
’u;.’ lo yflor Santos-Du pont aii oppor
tunity to disport himself in American
at; osi•here. Th syndicate will, it h
suit- i, rah:; a fund of $75,000 for the
purpose of ‘ 'aiding Mr. Santos to navi,
gate a w lirigible balloon out to sea
from i rkhton Beach, up the Narrows,
around he Statute of Liberty, up the
East river, above the Brooklyn bridge
and the New Fast river bridge and
back again to Brighton Beach.
Belgian Labor Troubles.
Brussels, April 17.—The strikers in
the Liege district now number 40,000
and the strike at Vieres has extended
to all the surrounding communes. The
striking miners at LaLouviere, how
ever, declared today that they would
resume work shortly. At Herstal 2.-
ooo men have returned to work. Quiet
prevails everywhere this morning.
Trouble Threatened In Macedonia.
Constantinople, March 6.—Consular
reports received here from Macedo
nia confirm the previous rv.ports of
the appearance of armed bends in sev
eral districts.
Well Knov/n Publisher Dead.
New York, April 17.—Aaron Love,
bead of the well known publishing
house of that -name, is dead at his
home iu Brooklyn. He was born in
1830.
The true essence of home love re-
quire« for its development the aid of
every member of the home circle
A wonmo cri-s either because she
has a reason or wants to hive one
•He*
A QUICK CURE
FOR COUGHS
and COLDS
PynyPectoral
The Canadian Remedy for all
Throat and Lung .
Large Bottles, 25 c r, nts.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Limited,
Prop's Perry Davia’ Pain-Killer.
New York. Montreal.
IM-
BANNER SALVE
the most healing salve in the world.
One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Croup.
S. C. & G. E. R. R. CO.
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
SCHEDULE; Effective Jan. 15,1902
Rend Down
Eastern Time. Read Up.
No. No.
11 35
A. M
No.
a:
D’ly
STATIONS
No.
■t!
in.
No.
34
No.
12
A. M. I
If a state-man is a dead politician a
saint is a sinner in his own grave.
Advertising is called
soir.e an art.
If it be an art it is the art
of telling a story simply and
convincingly.
Nobody knows more
about the strong qualities
of an establishment than
the proprietor who oversees
it. Other things being
equal, nobody should be
able to write more convu.c-
ingly of the articles he of
fers for sale.
In a store where the employer sells
goods side by side with his clerks it is
rare that th« employer will not be the
best salesman.
The reason is simple. He
knows the goods from A to
Z. He probably has pur
chased them. He knows
his aims. His arguments
carry weight because they
are convincing.
The same arguments pre
sented in the same way,
with the same enthusiastic
spirit, the same knowledge
of detail, would attract
new customers if presented
through the advertis.ng col
umns of this paper.
A. M.
No.
11
8 2<t;
i» 2o,
in So
II 20
11 30
12 20
12 4.V
2 4.-.
4 oo
4 40
5 2"
.-> 4:.
0 05
ti 20
« 50
M.
12 10
12 45
I 05
I 40
1 45
2 05
2 25
2 40
3 oo
3 IK
3 30*
3 45
M l\ M. I*. M.
K 00
8 20
8 30
II 25
10 00
10 30
10 50
11 20
11 45
12 30
12 55
I 20
l.v ' umrien Ar
\\ cstville
♦Ki-rslmw
1 li'iil h Spring*
IM'aant Hill
Lancaster
Riverside
Cm aw ha .let
K-x-k Hill
Tlr/.ali
York vi lie
Sharon
4 00 Hickory Grove
4 10 Smyrna
Ar l.v
4 28 Rlackshurg
l.v Ar
4 48 Rlackshurg 11 30
5 05 ! Karls II 15
5 12 Patterson Spgs II ns
5 25 Shelby 11(1 5s
5 45 Lattimoro ,10 3s
5 55 Moor*boro lo 30
0 05 Henrietta 10 20
*122 Forest City 10 05
0 37 Riilherfordton I* 50
7 05 Thermal City 0 20
7 2o Glenwood 0 ooj
7 35iAr Marion Lv 8 45
t; 50
0 00
5 30
4 40
4 20
3 50
3 10
2 40
1 15
10 45
12 35 10 20
12 20 II 40
12 05 0 10
11 55 8 50
s 20i No.
II 35; 12'
3 50
3 17
2 42
2 30
2 25
2 05
1 45
1 30
I 10
12 5
I’. M.
Gaffney Branch.
No.
14
STATIONS
li 45
0 24
ti 15
8 00
4 45
4 30
4 10
3 45
3 20
2 45
2 20
2JJ0
No
Id
ic/k)
akes short roads.
AXLE
JL «Lnd light loads.
fiKEASE
for everything
that runs on Yvheels.
Sold Everywhere.
Mad* by STANDARD OIL. CO.
uHSCilESTER S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
«//
«<*.* Alwr.yd r-llahle. (./.-iicK.adc Druggist for
IICNTBK N KSGi.lSCI in itc.l und
• i-O nietulMe ooxc-. seak”I wilti blue ribbon.
4 *•*-« oo oilier. nwerous HUtMtl*
anti iiiaitatioio*. Buy <,! your Dniifglat,
-eiKl ic. in -lijiip. for I*nr!iculur*. 'I'csll-
.UHl “KcCcf for I.iuGch,'' in M(rr,
■: wnirn Mall. lu.OOOTestimonial*. Sold by
*1 bn.gglNU.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
«»ov BoUihou 1*1(11.A., FA.
Meullon tbU paper
COUTHEP^J RAILWAY.
SI:
Condensed ‘'-bp l i e of P ns—'Tor TrstaB
illacksburg
Cherokee Fall*
Gaffney
Lv It 00 5 50
10 40 5 30
No. No.
15 13
p.m a.in.,
4 .10 8 50 Lv
4 5n I* lo A r
b 10| « 30!
*20 rrluuteii fordmner.
None: Trains Nos 32 and 33 are operated
dully. Trains No* 34. 35,11. 12. 13. 14, 15 and
111 are operated dully except Sunday.
CON N Kt’TIONK MAOK BY KOITTBOt'NI) Tit A INK.
At Marlon; No. 32 connect* at Marion with
Southern By train No. 3tl which arrives at
Marion at 8:28 a. m., from Chattanooga. Ashe
ville and Intermediate point*.
At Hlaekshurg: N<*. 34 and No. II connect
with southern Ry train No. 30 which arrive*
at Hlaekshurg at 7:45 a. m., from Atlanta,
Greenville, Spartanburg aud Intermediate
points.
At S’orkvllle: No. 34 connects with C & N.
YV. train No. 7o which leave* Yorkvllle at
10:48 a. oi., for Gastonia. Lenoir and Inter-
tnnd I at (points.
At Rock Hill: No'* 32 and 34 connect with
Southern Ry train No. 75 which leaven Rock
Hid at 3:30 p. in., lor Chester. Columbia and
Intermediale points.
At Cataw ba Jet: No'* 32 and 34 connect
with S. A. L. train No. 32 which passes Ca
tawba Jet at7:54 p. in., for Monroe and Inter
mediate points.
At Lancaster: No , *32aud 34 connect with
L. A C. train No. hi which leaves Lancaster
ai 4:45 p. m.. for chestei and intermediate
points'
At Camden with A. C. L. (N. W. ofS. C.) for
Charleston. Sumter. Florence. D.rllngton,
Wilmington and Intermediate noluts. Train
No b*> which leaves Camden at 4:15 p. m
CONN Kl" IONS MADE HY NOUTII lluf > D Til A INK.
AI Camden: With A. ('. L. (N. W. of S. C.)
No. 71 from • h.'irleston. Florence, Darlington.
Wilmington and intermediate points, which
arrives at Camden at 11:15 a. ui ; with South
ern Rv train No. 77 which arrives at Camden
at 11:55 a. in. from Kingsville
At Lancaster: No. 33 connects at Lancaster
wlih L A C. train No. Ill for Chester and In
termediate points.
At Hock lilll: No’s 33 and 35 connect at
Rock Hill with Southern Ry train No. 34,
leaving R .ck Hill at *:2i: p. in., for Charlotte
and 1* >lnts north.
A* Hlueksbuiy: No. 33connects with South
ern Ry I rains No 12 at 4:38 p. m.. No. 3s at
7:n5 n m. and No 4nut7;45p. m for points
north. No's 33 and 35connect'with Southern
Ry train No. 35. leaving Kljicksburg at 11:25
p. in . for poinlssoiith.
At Marion: No33 conueclH with S uthern
Ry train No. 35. leaving Marlon at 11:4n p. m ,
for Asheville, 1 InittaiMHiga aud Intermediate
point*.
Through car service without change be
tween Marlon and Charleston 011 train* No'*
32 and 33.
t. H. HHAW,
Gen. Pcss Agt
Ar.
Eyl
Siberton.
Mt. Airy...
Cornelia...
Lula
Gainesville
Buford
Noreroes.
A1 uinta,ET
Allan tn.CTI
In i'l
Hue; Juno noth.
19 Jl.
Yes
Kvpr
P.^.Ms
Ktirtlibound.
No. l‘>.
\ . 3\
\f> •!
N -v 34
. ail)
D-.iiy
ic-y.
Lv. a rlnnfa.t"V
r j ..
4 O • -l
!2 lO-n
1: 20 p
11 50 p
“ A . .a.mi.ijT
(5 .*'11
i Ov
1 2911
12 50 a
“ Norci'os*
!“ 3' 1
. , . . , . .
1 6>:i
1 20 a
*• Buford.
10 05 a
2 19 p
2411 a
“ Gainesville
lo Hi .1
2 25 0
2 45 n
2^8 a
“ Lua.. .
11 00 a
*!> •xii [J
3 98,4
2 49 a
“ Coi ndia....
11 25 u
3 80 p
“ JR. Airy..
11 23 a
3 33 p
Lv. Tow u.
11 52 a
3 25 0
8 55 p
8 40 a
Av. K ..•ono.-i.
0 4.1 ji
0 45 p
11 55 a
Lv. K,ben<>n.
0 (V.* a
Lv. 0 ’nuns.er.
12 in
4 2>p
4 14 a
“ Sene 1.
12 ' ■ c
4 OJ p
4 45 p
4 35a
“ Centia!.....
1 33 0
5 03 p
5 Oo a
“ Gieonvibe
/A ri
5 18 p
5 55 p
6 55 a
" Spi'.i' burg .
3 ;li>
II 04
b 55 p
0 53 a
“ Gabuev. .
4 28 p
ti 46 p
7 82 p
7 43 a
•• Black-.burg
4 4. p
7 02 p
7 4a p
8 02 a
** King's 511.
5 lap
8 32 a
•* Gastonia.
f, 4- - *'
8 2*1 p
0 ooe
** Charlotte..
0 4.)||
8 18 p
9 15 p
lo 05 a
Ar. Gre’uabj.-o
9 58
10 4. p
11 42 p
12 43 p
Ar. Durham..
3 35 h
3 35 a
2 47 p
Ar. Ru.eigh ...
....
6 25 .1
•j ‘25 a
8 40 p
Ar. Danville..
11 25 p
1 i 53 p
12 48 a
1 52 p
Ar. Norfolk .
8 23 a
8 30 u
8 80 n
Ar. Richmond..
8 00 a
6 00 n
6 00 a
6 40 p
Ar. YV’hingtnn.
0 42 u
7 83 a
9 00 p
'* h'moro P. it
8 00 a
9 15a
11 35 p
“ Ph’delphift.
........
10 15 a
1 1 1)0 «l
2 60 a
“ Now Yonc.
12 4 m
2 03p
0 23 a
FstMa
Vc*.
Kxpr.
Southbound.
N O. 35.
N ..37.
Vo. 11
Nn. 28.
Daily.
Diily.
Daily
Duly.
Lv N.Y., Pa. ri.
12 15 a
4 30 u
3 25 p
“ Ph delphia.
3 5o a
0 55 p
, . .
0 U5p
•* Baltimore..
fl 22 a
9 20 p
8 27 p
“ Wush'ton.
11 15 11
lo J6|-
9 55 p
Lv. Richmond..
12 01 r.
11 OOp
11 30 p
11 8op
Lv. Norfolk..
8 35 a
7 40p
7 40p
7 40 p
Lv. Danville....
6 4«p
6 50a
6 10 u
4 35a
Lv. Raleigh
8 50 p
1 00 a
1 00 a
1 Oo a
Lv. Durham...
4 43 p
2 80 a
2 30a
2 30a
Lv. Gre’naboro
7 10 p
7 05a
7 37 a
6 55a
Ar. Charlotte..
9 45 p
9 25a
12 05m
8 10a
Lv Gastonia. .
10 42 p
1 30 p
9 00 a
“ King's Mt..
11 02 p
1 63 p
9 18 a
•* Blacksburg
11 25 p
10 50 a
2 17 p
9 8s a
** Gaffney....
11 42 p
11 03 a
2 82 p
P 53 a
" bpar'burg.
12 20 a
11 40a
8 15 p
10 30 a
** Greenville
1 25 a
12 40 p
4 30 p
11 80 a
** Central. ..
6 Hop
12 25 p
*' beueca
2 28 a
1 40 p
6 55 p
12 48p
*• W’minstcr.
6 13p
1 cep
“ Toccoa
8 14 a
2 23 p
7 48 p
1 83 p
Lv. ttiberton..
I 9 00a
2 lap
9 oo a
11 53a
8 48 a
4 08a
4 21) a
4 67 a
6 27 a
II 10»
5 10 a
4 45 p
8 08 p
3 27 p
4 55 p
8 55 p
7 28p
7 82 p
8 C8p
8 23 p
0 OOp
e 84 p
10 16 p
JL l A&
8 45 P
~TWf
2 OOP
2 20 p
2 45 p
8 18 p
8 53 p
4 116 p
1B1
Between Lula end Athens.
Nall
No. 18. Ec.
Daily. Sun.
1
No. 11.1
;a.ni.
p.m.
Ex.
Xo. 18.
STATIONS.
Ar 11 20
6 10
Bon.
Daily.
I 16p 8 15p:Lv .Lula Ar
8 45p 8 46 pi “ MaysviUe “
f 04 p| 4 02 p 1 *' Harmony “
8 45 pj 4 45 p'Ar, Athens .Lv
"Vote close connection made at Lula
■tain line trains.
2 16 p
1 45 p
1 28 p
12 45p
7 80 p
7 23 p
7 OOp
6 20 e
wits
•‘A” a. in. '‘P*' p. a. ‘ M” noon. night.
Chesapeake Line Steamers in dally eerviae
between Norfo^J end Baltimore.
Noe. 87 and Oe—“Washington endSoathweeb
era Limited.” (Solid Pulman trim, being ooiw
posed exclusively of finest Pullman equipment
of latest design, through between New York
and Atlanta. Throngh Pullman sleeping care
between New York and New Orleans, via
Washington, Atlamu sad Montgomery nod al-
Washington, Atlamu and Montgomery and al
io be. ween New York and Memphis, via Wash
ington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Elegant
Pullman Library observation cars between Mo-
eon and New York. Gentlemen's club ears
between Atlanta New York. Dining oare
serve all meal* enroute. Pullman sleeping
ears between Greensboro and Goldsboro. Ne
eoach service on this tnihi. These trains will
■top at Gsinesvlllo. Lula, Toccoa. >eueca, Gaff
ney and B.a- ksburg only to take on aud let aB
pas*' ngcr* for and from Wasnington and be>
youd and for and from Greenville. Columbia
■nd Bpartauburg-Columbia line*.
Nop. 83 snd 34-''Atlanta and New York Bo-
press.” Local train between Atlanta and Char
lotte, connecting at Charlotte with trains ef
same numbers for and from 'Washington, Ne-.
York and the east, carrying through Pultm. •
sleeping ears bet ween OnarTotte ana New Y,
Charlotte and Richmond and Norfolk. Iif‘ *v
tng Washington Mondays, W ednesdayr’>»'£
Friday* a tourist sleeping car will be opet‘^u-7
on this train through from W-sabingtoii to baa
Francisco without change. Oouneotioe ui
Greensboro with sleepers for Raleigh. Ho
Pullman oar* on this train between ..tpiato
and Charlotte Ample first and second ahum
eoach aeeemmedatioiM for looel and throngh
(ravel.
Noe. 85and 36—'‘United State* Fast Mail'*-—
solid between Washington aud New Or lean j.
via Southern Railway, A. A W. P. R. R. and
L. & N. R. R., being composed of cuaohim
S gh without chauge for passengers of all
s. Pullman drawing room sleeping chip
on New York and hew Orleans, via At
lanta and Montgomery and between Bir
mingham nnd Richmond. Dining oare serup
all meals an route.
Nos. 11 and 12-Solld local train between
Richmond and Atlanta Close conueetiou m
Norfolk for Old Point Conroe*.
Especial attention U celled to above
rticuler
C rtlcularly that
elusive Pulimai
tries.
¥
Third
HARDWICK.
kC
Noe. 87 and 88 are msda
In. wi„
B,
without oQoah goto
NNON,
GANNf .
r iMr