The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 18, 1895, Image 3
I*
BAKES AND BABYHOOD.
Inflj-itto Fossil''111if ? V7rapport Up
InrtJio Littlo, Helpless Creatures.
—
Tlic C'rJHir»tlo'i «>f Hie IB.rlli «>f llir t'lirJnt
Aiilld liui lipccni ly !'r<ini))tH
I’. Jours lo AVrlto on
ThiH Tln nio.
loomiifinT, 1WM
The AA’holerneo for six tin niRond j*onra
Arcrc once lollies. Adam anil Ere stand
alone tlie only ones of the race whe
know nothing of infancy and liahyhood.
^A’hata titrango immortal little thing a
baby is. We talk of the possibilities oi
grains of wheat, the possibilities of a
discovery in science or art. the possi
bilities of thoroughbred celts, the pos
sibilities of human discoveries of all
kinds, but nothing so small as a baby
compares with it in its infinite possibil
ities.
Methn*nlah at nine hundred and sixty-
nine years of age, could look back tc
infancy and babyhood. Julius Ca-sar,
Peter the (treat. Napoleon llonaparte:
these men whom the whole world
feared were once little children, little
tiny helpless babes, as incapable of
self-protection as they were incapable
of ha rming others.
Clay, Webster and Calhoun, with all
the mighty intellect and force ot char
acter which were theirs, were once lit
tle helpless babes.
Moore. Harvey, Fulton, Howe and
Edison were once carried in the arms
of n mother ns helpless as wax dolls,
und yet see what they have done, the
miracles they have wrought and
achievements they have made.
Look upon the helpless babe in the
arms of its mother, and then look upon
the giants in intellect, the giants in
discovery, the giants iu achievements
a few years later. Who can realize
they are one and the same. The high
est wisdom in this world is the wisdom
which can clearly see the infinite pos
sibilities of babyhood.
Most everywhere we will find one or
more of these little fellows. There are
perhaps now in the United States no
less than two million of little, tiny,
bitsy infant babes. We hear them ery
and bawl, we see them spanked and
(dapped, we sec them fed and clothed,
wo see them put to bed and taken up
again, and how few oi us as we handle
the precious lumps can realize what it
may he or what it may not be.
The little colt and the little calf that
gambol by the side of their mother, the
little whelp that lies by its mother
bear, the little chicken that follows the
Cluck of its mother, they all have life
and all have possibilities along the
range of their circumscribed life,
ind the calf which
our own home, guide their lives, shape
their character so tin ir destiny will bo
fixed on the bright and better side
here and tin- everlasting reward of the
good hereafter, rememberin' t lint each
successive day and week our children
will grow less pliable and less easily
inlluenced fur good. As surely as we
“train up a child in the way it j-liould
go, when it is old it will not depart
from it,” so it is true when we train up
a cliild in the way it should not go
when it Is old it will not depart from
it.
Patience, perse verenco, wisdom,
prnver, the help of God. the shutting
out of evil infiucucc, Uio surrounding 1
with nil good inlluence—these are all
essential things
The watchful care of the cow over
its calf, the vigilant care >>f the old hen
as she looks after her little chickens
shows that in the lower realm God has
implanted an instinct in mother heart.
How much the more, if we would read
our higher nature;-correctly, has God
written this law in every parent’s
heart and all t > the end that the child
might be protected, nurtured and de
veloped to the glory of God and to the
honor of the parent.
The more we study this ijuestion the
bigger the babe gets and the more we
censure ourselves that \%e ha\en t
thought nn re of tin i Jiililiesof the
child and given *>ur. iv.-; more to its
right development. N ours truly,
Sam P. Joses.
“The least of their Studyment.”
The Piedmont ! b adli hi <>f Spar
tanburg. one o| the •‘refill-.m’ papers
of Soul ii <'aroiii-i eie!. il’ -o owd
mi.-t aken. a.; A iii.u •• •. "■ a as
t his paragraph in it - ! i -sue •
-•■The natiot ,1 a - cer
tainly a jim-dandy ptv-hienl in .\iar-
ioit Hntler. of North ('arolina. In
order to get a seat in the M-natc. he
has made it trade with the Republi
cans to help them organize that body.
We would like for Marion to tell us.
how he intends to mix Oeniaism with
Sticcy Shoals Statements. Trough Tinklets.
,, , ,• i i rCorrespondenco of Tin: Lkhukk. 1
( orresjioiideiice of i ill. l<Kl>(il.U. | t 1 1
Tuoriiii, S. (h, Jan. 10.—I prom-
mi, m Siioat.s. \. Jan. '-»•—! M r . Editor, that some time 1
1 h- W, atlier ha - been unite wintry wu „|,j W rite for your paper,
during tlie past V,eel., lull me young T j 1(; , ni ji u( Trough shoals, which
:'pie n; i I vieinity are sGil as | 1US | M . 0 u ntopped for several weeks,
livelv a m V T. ! his is a lively little ,
of this
at unlay to at-
N.
place. If y at d..ii I believe it. come !
around berure Ion,! and we I' make j
tilings lively. T.vt .yIbing is on u
I mom around iiere. !ln farmers are
heginnuig t.' make prejiarations for
anot her crop.
Miss Winnie Palmer and Laura j
Randall are teaching school at Earls, j
V ('. They have a large school.
Miss Edith Thompson
place, left here last
tend St* hool at Shelby
Miss Jennie Elliott ot Earls. N.
('.. is teaching school at the Ellis
school house near Path rson, X.C.
We learn that Prof. ('urdell will
commence a normal school at Sharon,
X. ('., in a short time.
l.uui Lavender, of Earls, X. af
ter being wati rbound for several
days, returned home hist Saturday.
Miss Mollie tiopper, of this place,
is spending a few days with her sis
ter near Grover. X. <7.
Rev. E. <'. Hickson will preach at
iJufi'alo t he four! h Sundaj.
('apt. S. 1>. Handali. of this place,
lias finished his lish pond and has
eighty-otic nice carp in it.
As the county has erected it new
bridge across Second Rroad river, the
Sharon hoys have no trouble in get
ting over here lo see t le ir girls. I
will start Monday. Jan. I t.
Thomas Jackson, overseer of the
weave room, is very ill. He has not
spoken for several days.
We have a good Sunday school at
Brown’s chapel. J. V. Goodlett is
superintendent, is a hard working
Christian, and is successful in every
thing that he undertakes.
There came very near being a riot
in front of A. ('. Elmore's last Satur
day night. George Kirby and Willie
X. Elmore, who have been on the
outs for some time, met each other
and were going to light. Someone
was trying to keep them apart when
A. C. Elmore came out and drew his
pistol and said, “Let them light il
out; let no one interfere!” When
Mr. Kirby was getting the best of it
i he (Elmore) put Kirby olT and put
I his son Willie on top. Elmore did
i this the second time, when his son
hollered. Kirby was badly cut. sup-
' posed to have been done by A. <’. El-
i more. There were several other
| fights in which some were shot and
cut, but not seriously. The rausc of
j so many being present at the time
was a circus, which had pitched its
tent back of I). B. Woods’ store.
Ou> Coox.
Matters From Maud.
[('orre
Spoinleliee u
f The I.KncLi
it.]
M M l)
. S. (
’. Jan.
im—1 have
not
t llilW) (1
as miteh yet
,:s I wish to lie,
so my urtieli
• must
he short
t liis
time.
Tho
u eathe
r Saturday
and
Sundny
was
extremely cold. I
saw
ice in ai
Hindu
m r ve?
•dorduv.
ic minus me of our
1 idnk wi w
iu a short timi
get tin* largi s
< ilies.-', w ho it is.
Rev. Onbey, of HI
preached an excellent
-iris
They are about to
giii at tliis pdace.
Repuhiieunism.
But
it Oiiiut-S iliul
not principles.
1 liat
tlit sr <o-rall«Ml
IVople’s leaders :
ire after. 1 ti:r larni-
ers will never ;
iiplisii anything
lint il the let lea
dor-
sevi rely ulotie
and begin to thii
!; fo
!• t hem si Ives.'
Ift’oi. Gantt
tht
* Editor of the
Headlight, knew
the
Alliance leaders
in Xortti (’aroiin
as
we <1<*. lie would
know that the r.
•com
•iiin!ion of < t)':'.!-
aism and Rcpuldiear
iistn is. to use
a darkyeism.
studyment.”
out for t he dii;
() I iserver.
T!
•the leas: of their
ley are jur-t simply
tlu-v are.—<'harlotto
Magazines Are Costly Things.
us Kreru
Iby, X. (’.,
sermon at
•Sharon last Sundtiy.
L. V. Randall, who has been con
fined to his lied for some time with
fever, is able to he up again. W care
glad to see him up again ready for
work.
M. L. Borders has been appointed
postmaster at Eurls Station. X.C.
Charlie Turner is closing out his
entire stock of drygoods and groce
ries at Earls Station, .VC. lie will
move hack to Clii’on, S. ('.
I). E. Bridges, a prominent mer
chant at Earls, is closing out his
stock of groceries at cost.
I think that The Lkhulu ought to
be in every family that can possibly
get it. 1 do like to sit around a good
warm fire, tliis cold weather, and
read it. Alvin.
- -saw •
Four Big Successes.
The earliest fanning mill or winnow
ing machine was invented iu China, and
in use there for centuries, while Europe
ans were cleansing their grain by cash
ing it into tho air on a windy day.
It is said that tho value of Peruvian
bark was first discovered by tho fact
that sick animals in Peru were observed
to gnaw the bark of a certain tree. Men
tried the same remedy with beneficial re
sults, and quinine waa given to the world.
- - —
There is good reason for the popu
larity of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. Davis it Buzzard, of West
Monterey. Clarion Co., I'a.. say: “It
lias cured people that our physicians
could do nothing for. We persuaded
them to try a bottle of Chamhorluin’s
Cough Remedy and they now recom
mend it with the rest of us.” ‘Jo
and 50 cent bottles for sale by W. B.
Dul’ro.
J. F. Garrett,
•it Lym
h. 1!
the artist, wl
ei reei t vi
th
l
a*:
o-day left
fur behind Lu the race of to-morrow.
These babies of ours soon crawl out
from among the colts and the calves
and Chickens and step up into a
realm where only humans and immor
tal beings can live.
The babe begins with a cry, then
with a laugh, next with a thought,
then with an idea, then execution, then
achievement, then character, then
destiny.
The greatest habe in all history was
the little infant Child over whom the
Star rested and the angels visited und
the wise men went to see. The little
Babe born in the manger of Bethle
hem 1ms revolutionized history and
changed the character of a world. All
^<lio infinite possibilities of a Divine
‘ Saviour inherited in the natural babe
and all the achievements in the glori
ous redemption of naan nestled in the
manger by the side of Mary the mother.
Grown people can be brought closer
together, perhaps, as they stand around
a babe than by any other means known
to man.
A friend of mine related to me his ex
perience in crossing the Atlantic ocean
soimsjyeurs ago. He boarded a Cunar-
der us the pier in New York, the vessel
weighed anchor and moved out for
Liverpool. There were seven hundred
cabin passengers on board, and each :
seemed to be on utter stranger to the
Other and likely to be strangers when i
they stepped out on the shores of Eng
land. But on the second day of the i
voyage, a beautiful bright-eyed baby
was seen in the arms of its nurse in the
cabin parlor. As one and another of
the passengers would pass the baby,
the*}’ would snap their fingers at it and
Bay some kind word to It and then they
began to speak to each other of the
baby. The next day the l .aby was again
in tlie parlor and they talked to and
listened to the prattling child and
turned to each other and said: “Is it
pot a sweet baby,” “what a beautiful
Child,” “how lovely it is.” The next day j
the babe was cot in place again and it
was whispered from mouth to ear that !
tlie baby was sick, und how we talked
prize for his pio i !
been engaged by T:
Journal to diaw .. -
for 1 In* cover of t liai
as tlie remtinz p'ibli
its cover design ea< 1
is. perhaps.
artists in ' rain*
will cost 1 a* !
nearl} .fb >’ ; /
demonsl ra:. '
fo which line.! '
(liietion of ih;ir
Stodilaril. in Ni v
press.
n .’-prin;
“ liiiy
Ludi'-s llo’.m
i ii s of designs
magazine, whieli,
• knows. changes
i month. Lynch
i
Having the needed
than make gimd all
claimed for t hem, t In
jes ii:i\ i ’•enehe
merit to more
the advertising
following four
I a nhenomenal
i>ic:>rriss A i
O A IC V
Mv last art icle said Phillip Ray
when 1 should have said \\\ T.
Scruggs, notary puhiie.
M. S. Hicks killed a hog a few days
ago a little over a yearold which net
ted IJo pounds. Mr. Hicks is a fine
farmer and a good judge of reading
matter. He reads Tm: Lkuokk.
Broadus W atkins, of Hicksville, X.
spent last night at Maud. He is
olT for Texas today. Ills many
friends regret his going, but wish him
success.
W . L. Self is making preparation
to build :i dwelling on the Bonner
road.
Miss Janie ilmks is boarding in
Maud and attending school.
W'e are sorry to report the death of
it. <Hammift, who passed to his re
ward on the loth instant. His be
reaved wife and friends have our sym
pathy. Let us how it) submission to
the will of Him who docs all things
right. T.
* -4*#- •
The Work of Brain am! Pencil.
Architect Hook was busily at work,
yesterday in his office, on the plans
for the New Cooper Female Institute
near Spartanburg, S. He com
peted with other architects for the
plans, and lo him were they’awarded.
He is also at work on t he plans for
the new bank in Spartanburg.
Here’s a chance for some cont ractor
to get work.—Charlotte observer.
Come, come, esteemed contempo
rary. Cooper-Limestone Female In
stitute is in flu* city of Gaffney;
Gaffney is situated about twenty-one
miles north of Spartanburg. This is
the second tinn* you have made the
error of crediting the Cooper-Lime
stone Institute to our neighbor, but
we insist Hint honor be given to wliom
honor is due.
• •- —
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of tlie
Gazette, Middletown X. J., believes
that Chamberlain s Cough Remedy j
should In* in every home. He used
it for a cold and it clfeeted a speedy j
cure, lie says: “It is indeed a I
grand remedy, 1 can recommend to
all. I have also set n it used for
whooping cough, with the best re
sults.” Jo and 50 cent bottles for
sale by \Y. B. Dul’re.
Cotton Mills Doubled Population.
G.m t \i:v City, S. ('., Dec., 22.
W e give il as our opinion that the
establishment of cotton mills in this
1 section has materially helped tho
farming and business interest of this
portion of the State. Gaffney is now
a live, progressive town of about fifMK)
people; before the building of local
cotton mills we had but liiOO people
and all business on a heavy drag.
These mills have not only been
profitable to the investor, but also of
great value to the farming interests,
enahlf-ing them to realize from one-
quarti r to three-quarter cents per
pound more for cotton than they
would have received had there been
no loan cotton mills, besides creating
a ready market for all kinds of
country produce. While the bulk of
capital in these mills comes from
outsiders, yet local capital is largely
interested. Cotton mills in upper
South Carolina have very nearly,
every one, been nice dividend-payers,
and such enterprises under compet
ent management offer splendid in
ducement to capital today. There
are yet idle many valuable water-
powers and mills-sites in upper Caro
lina awaiting capital for development.
Diversity of Manufacturing enter
prises is what we should advocate
here* now, being very essential to a
strong, healthy commercial growth.—
A local firm in the Manufacturer’s
Record.
- « -
The bicycle as a means of rapid
transportation is destined to he even
more useful than it is at present. A
Boston tire company is making ex
periments with it us an aid in extin
guishing tires. A small chemical
tank and a fire-ax are fitted on,
making the whole outfit weigh about
sixty pounds. The chemieals in the
tank equal about twelve pails of water
in extinguishing power. On good
roads, a rider would reach a fire very
quickly.—E. C. K. in The Youth's
Instructor.
SsgSg
>i£
' .
t&V
jestvf .v-o; -/>.
±il
Carrie Ore no Kino
Save the Children
By Purifying Tkioir Blood
Hood’s Sarsaparilla fVtakcs Pure
Blood, Curoa Scrofu!a ; Etc.
“My experience with !L..>i!"s Sarsaparilla hat
been very effective. My little «lrl, five year*
o!iI, had for four years a bail i’.dii disease. Her
arms and limbs would Break out In a mass of
sores. ili-charjfiii’Z yellow matter. She would
scratch tho ertiiiiioici as tbnuith it save relief,
mid tear open the sores.
Two Bottles of Xood’s
Barsaparilla caused the eruptions to heal and
and the scabs pealed o2, after wlih-li tin-skin
became se't and sniooU:. A i ~ L.iealy medicino
R.*J
Sarsaparilla
we believe Hood's Sarsaparilla, has no equal and
I recommend it." AV. L. Ki.v;, Ifiuff Dale,Tex.
THE BLOOD is the source of
* health. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
keep it pure and rich. Be sure to get
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA.
COT PRICES.
!)
11 i seuveryTTor
; -i ui| (’olds each
iietrie Bitters,
,iver
saie. Dr. King's
('onsituipt ini!. I 'ou
but t If giiaranti
the LTiat rei.K-'.l
iillil k'eill' i-.
Salve, the 1 ‘
Kings Xet
perfect pill,
* f u a i'a 111 *'f.! i ilo ju- ■ what ehitmi’d
for t heiii aini t he de i! i' v hnse litunn
Is nttaelie;l lu-rcwi! Il wilihe glad to
tell voll IU ;!*e of t licit). Sub! at W . B.
Dul’rcti.
•'IT
11—f*
ur f.ivt r Stomach,
Bufklen’s Arnica
t in the vo•rl'i. and I>••.
Lif. !’ii 1 . which iin- a
\ 11 * hes ,: reiin dies an-
11*8011 S
OfITee over
new store,
Teeth extracted without
pain.
‘Rhone” No. 27, Residence; No. M.
office.
nring Stock I
L 1 you
loweV I
0,
A'
i
mi
'mk
%
*V at as
£ /
The
Henneman
Monumental
Jewelry
Store.
To make room for my
will for the next thirty day
for CASH, Goods at tlie ve
prices. 1 will sell you,
Men’s high cut shoes at fi.i.*.
Ladies’ hut ton shoes at 7.';e. fi-c*. and
if-1. *i a.
(loo. 1 fie. • 'ali -oes at
All wool Flannels L>e.
Jeans ('hdli L'.uu in t.J : >.•.
Men's ,*!(;.<mi suits forSI tm.
Nlen’s !ji7..*(' suits for T-l.o(l.
Men’s if 11.11*t suits for .f'.Jo.
(it her suit s sold in propnrt i-m.
Men's Hats Irom Vtc to
! Axes from froni •)•> to 70e.
All oilier goods at cut jdiees.
1. M. BEELER.
Valuable City Lots For Sale.
One lot on Limestone Ave., with
splendid 5 room cottage and good
out buildings.
One lot in west end with splendid
room cottage.
Five nice building lots near cotton
mill.
One excellent lot at Limestone
Springs.
Three room house and lot, west end.
For terms apply to
^ F. G. STACY.
Hood’s Pills are the best Luuily cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try a box. z5 cents.
Livery and Feed Stables.
Headquarters for drivers and Farm
ers. who want to 1
i nuy.scll or exchange.
I make a Specialty of Feeding Stock.
First-class turnouts at reasonable
rates.
Cattle and Hogs bought and sold.
J. G. Spencer,
Proprietor.
**At*/*^%*rw*t ■
J. E. WELTER,
' ! iL*
W
A. I t ^ >t'no v A.
1 vil w
Gaffney City, S. C.
•Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat*
e^nsinesaconducted f r moocratc Fees.
Our Office iOppositc U. S. patent Off
and v.e can b.. irq f ,A m le;S tmic tuoa tij
remote from Wasiun.ct. >u. ^ _
Send m.dc!, drav, ill;! or pbrlor,
tion. \Yu advise, if patentable or not,
charge. Our fee net d ie tiil patent is secured
A Pamphlet. “ H<>w toOtitain Patents," '
cost ot same in the U. hi. Tad foreign count]
sent free. Address,
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a specialty.
- i
/‘■A-CC.i
J
v Ac i
"J ’v?
‘5
vC
Palpitation of the Heart
(JlVVIl •_
Ixtvil
Shortness of Breath, Swelling
of Legs and Feet.
“For alxjut four years 1 was troub
led with palpitation of the heart,
shortness of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. At times I would
faint. I was treated by the best phy
sicians in Savannah, Ga., with no re
lief. I then tried various Springs
without benefit. Finally, I tried
Or. Miles 5 Heart Cure
also fils Nerve and Liver Pills, sifter
Itajinnimj to hike them I frit betttrl I
TASTELESS
ti/e-tQ.'
to each other of the babe’s illness and | continued taking 1 hem and I am now
bow sad it was. Tlie next day ive met
In groups to tell each other the babe
was worse. Tlie next day, with sadness
and mourning, we all told each other it
was dead. The next day we saw the
little one panoplied in its watery grave-
clothes and buried with solemn cere
mony in the waters of the Atlantic,
and when the sad rites were over, we
wiped tears from our eyes, und talked
to each other, and were us companion
able with each other from that time
until we struck the shores of England
as if we had all been born of the same
household und were brothers and sis
ters indeed. That little babe with its
bright face, with its sickness and death.
Introduced seven hundred strangers
from every country one to the other
and then made them all akin.
So the babyhood of homelife brings
each member of the family closer ti>-
gether; the little one is caught up and
moved from lap to lap and hands to
hands, and each is brought nearer to
the other because of the helplessness
of the little one.
How wise is Providence! The little
babe is laid in mother’s arm as soft
and as impressionable as wax; it can’t
think or talk or walk. God says to
every mother: Take this little one* and !
make it what you will; nurture, guide j
and train it right, it will be a benedic
tion as well us an honor to you; mold
it, shape it rigntly, “when it is old U
will not depart from it.”
If every mother could see that tlie
little one in her arms was but immor
tality in wax. ten !er. impressionable, |
and that it would lake ou life of it- en- ;
viromiM ut .. surely in It br. allies the
atmosphere that surrounds it in its
cradle. Like the Under blade of corn,
►jr -. , r r 1 * nrtb, it is
fa 11} jiiyqv 1 lend bruised i:/d oblit
erated; by a ‘ by 1- bee-mi/, n hard, .
mat ir< : st.l'k t! ;-.t «’ lies < eirn:.- “ r*t
and stands ;n ‘-pite of ' ind an 1 tele.
A 1 - we have j; ^ Die
birthday of the Babe in the manger of
Bethlehem Jet m Jook*f$ the babes of
in better limit h than for many years.
Since my recovery I have gained fifty
pounds in weight. 1 hope tliis state
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer."
F. B. SUTTON, Way.-. ikatL.u, Ga.
Dr. Miles Heart Cun is?, .id on a posit f ye
cuaranUio that t he fir. i L.iii.i !•. v. ..i In rieiit.
AHdnntgistsseU it:-* vf, 0 I. ts s f .r A,or
it will ho sent, prepsi'L on receipt of priea
hy tho Dr. Miles Medical Co , Klkiuirt, inu.
TONIC
13 JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 60 cts.
GAI.ATIA, IlXS., Nov. 16,1S93.
ParisModicinoCo., St. Umis, Mo.
Oentlemen:—Wo sold last year, MO bottlo* of
GHOVtrs TASTKLKSS CHILL TONIC nnd have
bouKln tlir-o Krosit ulruady this y.'ur. In nil our ex-
perlenee of 14 yenrs. in tho dniK tiusiness. huve
never sold no nrtn-lo thulKiive such uutvursul satl*.
Xnoliou n» your Touly. Yours truly,
Auxey.Cauu 4 CO.
The largest
stock of Solid
Silver Ware,
Silver Novel
ties, 1 > * ^ “
and
JCSWISI^- A
in Pied-
mont Caro-!
lina.
Out of town
orders solic
ited.
Jot [ACN
r s >'
tut,
/
,°e
(d-)j3ollar^ ivift
bvj ^ jsan? .'
h|atle
an
c.a.snow&co,
Opp.
Patent Office, Washington. D.'
SOCTtlEI’X ft UI.W.YY CO.
(EAhTKJiN SYtTL-U.)
r2'-
' ■< Nf, ^
N.
Or e.
Ll »SCo
Ay
,i tv ilk
j Lvityj
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF PA‘ UN'.'.EIi THAINi*
T
r
ii
j
Wood,
Northbound
Nov IHth IKM
i Ve.-. f sirn l
No.SH Vo N<). 1 !Z Xo *4
Daily J);;i!y Dully
w
Oil rrno^.’
‘..'z5 nil...**
11.W
Fur sail
l)V
\V. B. Dul’re.
45 Morgan Square,
1 ‘ Q f
._ r j k)i V/i
GOODS DELIVERED.
Having just cumplclcil my ilciivcry
Wagon I am now prepared to d liver
goods to any part of th< city willi
dispatch. < >rih rs -ent h} i i ii pliotie
to Xo. Xineteen will re«*eive prompt
attention.
Baggagetra: rl> rrai to ami truni tin-
depot from any part of tin* city.
F. \RXE>! SAX I'/..
file Cheapest Place on Earth
Having just received a IIERRIXG-IIALI/—M.\ R\ IX latest improved
BURGI.Ait I'RooF SAFE with Automatic Bolt Work and Time Lock and
Safety Deposit Boxes, 1 am better prepare I than ever to lake cure of your
funds.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent.
Gounty Claims Boiiglit. Exeiiange Bougiit and Sold.
Tliunking you for past favors I solicit you future business.
Lv Atlanta < i n:' 1-0) n. i-.t
•• Atiantan'.fine l.oO i> emi
“ N'l’CViB-j . i'*.*'
•• Hufnro 1 11.1.!.
“ tJaitCiVillo..
“ Lula . .
“ ('ornidia
*• Ml. Airy
*• Toccoa
“ V/cstmiusler .
“ Sfne< a
“ Central
“ Greenville....
•* Sp u tunberi,' ..
*• Gaffneys .
“ ftlu.-knbiir*!...
“ Klin/sMnuni n
“ Gastonia
Ar. Ctiarlette
Ar. DanviLa
j. H.Ofl
j> y.Mi
ii ..:i
]• 1".IT it ,
), le.ir a
J. 11.11 a .
’ ... 11/57
.. i'.4.1
1Z.41 a 1.n «.
! 1.17 u 1/1.‘ ji!
.. im a is: ifi ; j
4.4) p •-.I).’ u 1 .r'. i
•V-*' !’ /'O a Z.8. p
•’..lx |i 4 ni a Z4> p
. 4.42 ii 4 /4 |>
7.0J l> e.ixi U 1.12 p
; 6.23 a n.OH p
.1 5.4)! a 5.3.1 p :
8.20 p e/zi u.jo p y oo ■
12.00 a 11.3:. a 11.25 a 12.60 i
i - -
A 1'0 lilV
FURNITURE
iV'i'
Carrol!, Carpenter^ Humphries,
When in need of Furniture of any descrip
tion call on us. We alse keep a large and
varied assortment of
HAM OH TO YOUR DOLLAR
until you see our new slock of DRUGS, BOOKS, NEWS STATIONERY, and
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS. Late in Style, Sound in Duality and sold strictly
on tiieir merits. Everyone is Si RE of a STRAIGHT, St)! ARE and CER
TAIN BARGAIN at flu Low Brice we put on all our goods this season.
You have never seen them so good, so plenty or so cheap as now.
WE HAVE SOMETHING
FOR EVERY BURSE, Something for every person, something for the pen
ny, tlie dime, the quarter, the half and the dollar. Something for the moth-
Ar. Ricl mond
6.45 n -LSO p 0.45 a
Ar. Washington..
6.42 iJ s.jn j,
IPiliim i i*.ii.it.
h.C5 :Jll.T. j
“ Philadelphia ..110.25 .. 3.10 a| |
“ New Y’orl: '12.53 re l',.23 a] 1
Ve- f'stui'l
Hoi.tlibound. No. 37 No.35 No. 11
Daily Dally jCDally
Lv New vork IMt.K
4.30 p 12.15 n!
•• piiilnilelpbia.
0.55 p 7.20 a
“ liidtimore —
j* .'.4’J a ..
“ Wusbington...
10.43 plU»l a
•* Richmond
12.50 a 12.3) n 12.50 a
“ Danville
6.4) a 5.55 p 7.00 u
“ CUcriotte..
9J45 li 11.Oil p 12.20 n
“ Gaatoniii.
.#11.35 p M4 p
“ Kin. -Mi,' ii’. ii
1.-8 p
“ Ulai-k>!,i.iv...
10.47 ;i V.12 u 1.54 p
1 “ UuiTnevK
2.10 p
“ Spurtnuhurv..
11.37 ii l.W) a 2.51 p
'• Gi-eenvillc
15.28 1 1. 2 a 4.'»5 p
“ Central
110 j) 24' n 5.31 p
•• Si'iiecsi
3.01 i; 0.01 p
“ Weatminster.
.. 0 2!) p
“ Toceou
3.4.) a 7.iy p
“ Mount Airy...
i "A5 p
“ Cornelia...
. • 75!8 p
“ buiu
1 1.43 ~.o: p
“ Gainesville
3.31 pi 4 ' j ic h.:: i p
No.S*
Dally
5.W
H.S7
“ liufont
Non r •
s..
er, the Father, tlie Love
the Girl, the Bov and the Baby. Something
FOR YOU,
Money ai-d Keep ii
i OKiDity
j
i
Shrouds, Burial Robes,
To oi l*
Something to suit everyone’s stocking and strain nobody’s
store is full of BIG-HEARTED BARGAINS at big-hearted pruj
_S L B. CRAWLEY
»SPRINGS» LI
Our
f*j .4 {lit*
lie 11* >m*
for the
’ -elas4
BUILDING,
RICHARDSON tic CO.,
Manufuel urers of—
i »»■
Less
ar
va
•II ii!
£ SikiCOl'-
made for use as well as ornamentation., I,
Carroll Carpenter & Humphrfc 0 ^
Ar AOunta Kti'.-e 4..' r i . • .) i i pu
Ar AuantaU lim- 3 '• . .• . • ;•» p'
•’A" u. m. "i*." p. m. ‘ ..t. nocn ‘ N ' ul^fit
Pullm:in Car Service: N S'l -a ! 30 Uni
ted hta!. a Fast Mail. I’ullmun S., c. i::,: Cursfi*-
tweenA'lunta Montgomery, and X. ,v York.
Nos.37 an I 38 Wus ln^-ton ar rt o ithweati-m
Vestlhuleil Limited,Ti'ro,;c!i Pulliaau Steepen
between New York un i Ne# Orleans, via Atlan
ta and Montgomery,und:.,)') between Now Y'orK
and Mr-mbliis. via AtluMa and Hirmlui'iiam-
Dining Curs.
Nos. 11 -ndW. ITfir :•. * ... r'Vrbet veen
Bittm.orel TJanv . * ■ t r
Tr- 'lui ‘ i ..V.-tUfr
■abort Lti.i ...afii -i- —a.
Hr»t Ci.ibH . :i ,i c . Diotte to
V*u bin ):i !. ■. .
NAl* • vliL‘Kl.OlU.1 tl aui i. wall
^nl Si ut C. -rlatt.-
W.A. VL’Hlt, 3.1 UAitmVI'Ti,
lenT Pass. Av;'. A ; (it. r t ,nvt»Aft
WASaiNOTOX, D. C. A . A*».A, OA.
Il HYDEH, $ui' .ten..'!, Charlotte
bui r
North t iioli:
W.H.OBEEN. J
Ge.i'l M gr.
XiAS’lltMTOM, D. O
CULP.
cMagr.
Vf—L-.gi-.uD. ft