The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 07, 1895, Image 3
THE SOUTH’S ADVANTAGES.
They arc Ably Presented by the Manu
facturers’ Record.
In onler to present lo t!»‘ world the
rentable increase in the nmnher of
eottonn»ill» bein',' built in the {south
and the-rent activity which attends
this industry at present, the Mami-
acturers’ Record, of Maltimore, issues
this week u Special t’otton Mill Kd-
dition. in which the situation is
treated from its various standpoints
by the most noted textile and other
experts. Statistics are tfiven show
ing the number of mills under con
struction in the principal manuiac-
turin^'districts, while all the various
features peculiarly favorable to this
industry in the South are reviewed at
length. This is the most complete
digest of the subject which has ever
been published, and the scope of this
issue and distribution is probably the
most important single undertaking
which any paper has ever carried
through in behalf of the South. Mr.
R. 11. Edmonds, the editor and gen
eral manager of the Manufacturers’
Record, succeeded in getting some of
the ablest experts of New Kii'dand to
contribute special articles showing
the South’s superior advantage for
cotton manufacturing, thus making
this issue carry more weight than if
the South’s claims had been pre
sented only by Southern people. Mr.
D. M. Thompson, for many years
manager of a New England mill com
pany that operates T2O,<)O0 spindles,
the larges mill company in America,
and now president of the Corliss En
gine Works, writes very strongly in
favor of the South’s pre-eminent ad
vantages for cotton mills. Mr. C. R.
Makepeace, a leading New England
cotton mill architect, and Mr. A. R.
Shepperson, the cotton statistician,
take the same view. Mr.F. E. Saun
ders, of Lowell, proves by the official
reports of the I’nited States Weather
Mureau, that in average mean tempe
rature and humidity, the South’s
climate is much superior to that of
Massachusetts for the manufacture
of fine cotton goods. There are itll
pages, which makes this issue the
largest industrial publication ever
printed in the South. The extent of
its circulation is,however, the most
striking feature and one calculated
to do, not only cotton, but all South
ern interests a world of good. A
copy of t his issue is sent to every
cotton mill in New England, to lead
ing mills in Great Mritain and to all
the text ile machinery houses in both,
and with every one of these copies a
special letter is sentcalling attention
to the presentation of facts made in
behalf of the South. In addition to
this, copies will be sent to the indi
vidual ollieers of New England mills
and to the directors at their private
addresses, to hankers and general in
vestors. Such a circulation "was
never before given to any publication
in the interest of the South.
Fairview Notes.
|Correspondence of Tine LkikucuJ
Eaikvikw, S. C., June I.—To Tiik
Lkikikh : As I like to read it and am a
subscriber, i thought I would send a
few lines to that unhiiman writer
liiat is allways raking women. To
think he compared woman to cows
auAvjoats, not the rib of Adam. Wo-
I.fwr>lie greatest thing on earth, the
mother of Christ a woman. I
wonder if he has any mother or sweet
sisters. 1 wonder who he looks to
for clean clothes and a thousand
other things too numerous to men
tion. And then to think he can’t
see the preacher’s face for the girl’s
sleeves. If ho will go up close to
the pulpit and not get on the back
bench he might see better. What
has become of some writers. I miss
“Reformer.” He is not in the grass.
He could send one more piece in.
“Rill Pick It Cp,” “Old Dan,” and
several others 1 have forgotten the
names of. Some one, I believe the
“Hustler,” but I think lie is a bach
elor, thinks that Adam was so happy
before Eve was made. I remember
an old song that will tell him better
than that. This old ballot is one
hundred years old, if no older. 1
will close. Girls send in some good
pieces. Don’t let the maebinest and
old Flaw Rickers get all the good of
this paper. Success to Tiik Lkdukk.
Woman.
A Kiel! SO.\(r.
When Adam was created be dwelt in
Eden shade,
As Moses lias related before Ins bride
was made.
Ten-thousand times ten-thousand
creation swarmed around,
Refore his bride was formed or any
help meet was found.
Great was his admiration when first
lie knew his bride,
(Great was his exultation to see her
by his side,
He spoke as enraptured I know from
whence you came,
You are from my side extended and
woman is your name,
There scemest to be one reason why
jnan should love his bride,
fc?ho is part of his own body the pro
duct of his side.
This woman was not taken from
Adain’is head we know,
And she mu-t not rule over him it is
evidently
This woman \ not taken from
Adam’s feet we see,
And he must not abuse her,the mean
ing scemest to be.
This woman was abstracted from un
der Adam’s arm.
And she must be protected from in
jury and harm.
This woman was abstracted from
nearly Adam’s heart,
And tliis doth plainly show us that
they should never part.
The hook that’s called the Ilible be-
sure you don’t neglect.
In every sense of duty it will you
both direct,
Avoid all contention and not sow the
seed of strife,
This is the solemn duty of every man
and wife.
• •
Many of (lie citi/.ens of Rainsville
Indiana arc never without a bottle of
^hamhirlaiu’s Gough Remedy in the
’ says Jacob Drown, t he lead-
lerelinnl. of the place. This reni-
las proven of so much value for
roup .iiiil wlioopiuM cough in
|n that few mothers who know
|tli are willing to he without it.
by W. R. Du Pro,
Etta lane Notes.
[Gorrospondeiice of l ui; Lkixikk. |
EitaJJJ ank, S. G., Juned.—Yester
day evening, while John Rolin (with
some other hoys) was in the river at
the Darvin place bathing, he was
drowned. His body has not yet been
recovered. If some hoys in this
country could find better company to
keep and work to do on t he Sabbat h
day many heartaches would be
spared the parents who have neg
lected to do their duly in raising
t hem.
Children's day was observed at Mes-
apolamiu church yesterday. !i was
an enjoyable time for both young ami
old. Prof. McArthur, of the Galfney
City Male and Female Seminary, and
Mr. S. M. Rice, Jr . of Union, were
present and made addresses. The beau
tiful ladies who are always interested
in such occasions furnished plenty of
choice victuals to refresh the inner
man and we were highly pleased with
what we seen and heard. You may
rest assured that our North Paeolet
ladies doesn’t intend that our meet
ings shall he failures so far as they
are concerned. Mr. Willie Goforth
received the first prizi—a Bible, and
Miss Mollie Kirby the second—a Tes
tament, they having returned the
largest amounts collected for minis
ters. Rev. ti. F. Clarkson awarded
the prizes.
The old Confederate Veteran’s As
sociation, of this county, are going to
hold their annual reunion at Joues-
ville on the 2nd day of August. Gen.
Longstreet is expected to be there.
The volunteer companies will b<* in
their encampment there during that
time and a good time is in store for
all. The good people of Jonesv.lle
will make all the arrangements pos
sible for the comtort of those who at
tend.
The past few days have been very
warm and cotton and ot her tield and
garden crops are growing. The warm
sun has drawn the yellow color out
of the corn and given the cotton a
healthy appearance. Some farmers
are wanting rain, too, hut they are
not particularly needing it*
Mr. John Fsles had a mule that be
came so badly crippled last week as
to he unable to travel. One of our
local horse doctors said it was stilled
and had it taken to the river to swim
it for that trouble. On examination
of its foot showed that it had a six
penny nail in it.
I find Tiik Lkikiku is becoming a
popular paper in my travels, its
readers have something kind to say
for it. This is certainly encoiiragiug
to its management as weii as to ill
town and people it represents, 'veie-
few pretend to he disgusted at the li;-
tie nonsense that crops out in its col
umns among its correspondents, while
many, very many, enjoy it—
For a little nonsense now and then
Is relished by the wisest men.
Dr. and Mrs. Durham, of Greer's,
arc visiting their friends and rela
tives at Wilkinsvillc.
Mrs.C. W. Whisonant has the iin-
est garden of vegetables 1 have seen
tliis summer.
Mr. Flaw Picker, I want a word*
with you. 1 promised myself not to
have anything to do with tins family
row you have kicked up. But you
know that men, as a general thing,
are not noted for ratifying their prom
ises by performances, and 1 am no
exception to the rule, purl ieulariy
since i have read yoyr last article in
Tiik Lkiiuki:. You seem to forget
that you have any business of your
own to attend to and have gone to
looking after other people’s. These
“puffy” sleeves you are making so
much fuss about are one of the ago
nies of tiie latest fashion and besides,
its none of your business who, or how
many wear them. If Mrs. Picker
likes the style, and I were in her
place, I would ask you no odds. They
were invented to beautify and benefit
those who put on airs. They form
such a suitable receptacle for that
purpose, and oft lines contain a suf-
ficient amount of matter to blow up
such fellows as you are. They
knocked the devotion out of you on
that occasion. I suppose you had
very little of it anyway. If you had
done as you ought to. you would have
taken Mrs. Picker and the little Pick
ers (if any) and gone to church earlier
than you did—even into the house
before services began—and taken your
seat in a front pew among the more
devout worshipers and behave your
self, and i am fuliy satisfied that no
body would have complained at your
presence, or that the mammoth prop
erties of your brain pan prevented
anybody from seeing the preacher.
Resides, you would have been spared i
the humiliation of creeping in at the !
back door and taking your seat in a
dark corner where some people say
the devil always sits in church. What
would Mrs. Picker have said if she
had found you away hack there play- ;
ing “hide and seek” with the minis- 1
ter? Had you been in an Atlanta !
church and behaved as you did on i
that occasion a policeman might have i
had an occasion to “pull” you for j
handing a note to some young lady, i
or committing some minor olTcnso
while picking Haws with fashionably
dressed ladies who were not aware of!
your presence? You are courting |
favors with Mis An Throne by de
nouncing l he modern style of dress
ing. She wiii think much more of
you, no doubt, for it. "l iicle Siil"
says you are going to ruin Tiik Lku-
oki: if you don't <juit abusing the i
ladies so. “IGaw,” you are getting
in a pretty hud lix. 1 am lo i. for
Miss An Thrope puts us in the same
boat and therefore we are both in
had company. Please don’t train;)
on her corns and bunions any more
at my expense. Occasionally, 1 un
derstand, is laughing in ids sleeves at
the predicament we are in. Never
mind, “Oc.,” Itinerant will attend to
you, and Slim Sam and Flaw Correc
tor will take tilts with you often
enough to keep you in hot water.
Flaw Picker, you and Smith Wrains’
old cow are responsible for all l his up
roar, and the more 1 think about it
the madder I get. J. K. s.
■» •
Sometime ago I was troubled with
an attack of rheumatism. 1 used
Chamberlain’s Pain Ralm and was
completely cured. 1 have since ad
vised many of my friends and custo
mers to try the remedy and all speak
iiighly of it. Simon Goldhaum, San
Luis Rey, Cal. For sale by W. R,
DuPre.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Some Changes.
~ „ rite reiidi i. of I'm. la i>- i:': Un.-w a !
Movements Of People You Know And; 5..;.,., \ V ,.
People You’Dom Know. ; U.ink we lune got one of the bright- !
Rnxter Letninoiid, who 1ms been liv- ! ( ' s l of (lie South I'cril'nia w ■'.lit . j
ing in Ashville for the past I wo years. * hat is 'I'ld' ua: u-at. hut tie n tin
arrived in the city Wednesday.* Mr. band- ua patronage i> -mwed upon
Lemmoml will take charge of the Hie papi a strengllems ; • in that lie-
business of the Boston Store. iiel. Look at t !ec ad etiiumii.-. lliey
Lucian Hopper is sojourniii * in the i,iv :l ct'etln o any ! ■■ per. i the
State of Tar. Pitch and Turpentine. fharacG r o; tIk matter the\ contain
Don’t get “stuck” on anything while il!|, ‘ Hie Gyle in vtiieii tin y are writ-
up there, “Ooty.” j ten. There is not a dulludintlic
Walter Galfney, of Cornelia, Ga.. is pip r. Sun I'll ' m ar .•.'•.ns and
home on a brief visit to his parents. 'how < vid*. aces mu 1 u<!y. And
Miss LilaC. Budd went on the Bap-: Hion again. I here ia ; .1 ; -a 11 up nny
l ist picnic to Cleveland Springs. She ad in the paper. \\ lake an 1*
went on to Rutherfordtou to visit hei . ' sl 1 G SJari again.-! iraudi.e nt
neice, Mrs. George Stevens*. 1 vonoerur. aie been caught and
Mrs. W. C. Hamrick and Miss Dora ' UU 1 ' >•! our readers nave been ; \\in-
Hnmrick spent several davs visiting ! died, hut we : uarantce there is not a
at Clifton this week. ’ , (pHstionable concern represented in
C. C. Hopper and Floyd Baker ! our 'm.v. Sn patronize Lki>-
went to Rich Mill Sunday. ' 1 ' «<h •' y 1 y° u wunt
.1 iintny McSwaituof Boiling Springs, j ,ll,ll l 'r : ,v ' ■ ' :1, ’d dun ! negu e, to
was in tlie city Tuesday and judging j H h * hem . ou snv. h.ir an in Im.
from the character of some of the Lum! 1:, I n' <.gey a.;: appreciate
him s
■ .1 -.vt. i' : << felio.ving are
ptirehases he made of Carroll, Car-i
penter *t Munphries it would not sur- Hie cmtn.s in I • v-< :
jirise us to hoar o: a wedding soon
in the immediate vicinity of Boiling
Springs.
G. O. Doggett and family of Forest
City, N. C., spent several days in the
city the past week visiting Mrs. S. A.
Doggett on Depot street.
Alibert Cook, of Revetina, was in
the city Wednesday.
Miss Mary Draper, of Atlanta, is
i i. D. Gomteiooi;—Straw Mat -: and
1’iasl ieo.
Garroll, Carpenter A Humphries—
Furniture and und, Making.
Carrol! A Carp nte. - —Remnants.
Smith Hardware Co.—Exclusive
dealers in hardware.
i\ ilkins Mr —1 La. yes, and likely
to remain so.
it. S. Lipscomb—insurance, real
the guest of Miss Annie Wood. Slut 1 tww'ing machine.-! and broker-
is on her way home from Norwood
Institute, Washington, D. 0.
Hon. J. J. McClure, of Chester, was
in the city Wednesday looking after
Ids interests.
age.
Knights of Mono;—.Meeting.
11. L. Marks A Co.—Shoesar d shirt
waists.
Gatiin-v .Mi'::. (' •.—Car ioe I .if fox
B. J’urcer of Lawn, was in the city ■ ••in . imtiA .
!' ;>t oil —Urn tom klloCKed
Wednesday on business.
“Doe” Ray, of Maud, noted far and
near as tlie longest bearded man in
tliis section of tiie county, was in the
city Wednesday.
Miss Ida Wood wili return tomor
row from Martin College, i’uhiski,
Tenn. She wiil he accompanied by
Miss Bessie Draper, of Atlanta, who
will remain some time.
11. D. Mathis, of Revenna, was
here on business Wednesday.
Dudley Jones and Will Carpenter
were the gay ami festive representa
tives of Gif-i 'nar GalTuey in tin* staid
city of i nion last Sunday.
J. E. Foster, of Asbury, was in i!i
city Wedne ■ icy.
Misses Ray and Mattie Miuv;:i 0:1. ’
of Mercer, spent Wednesdav n: pit as 1
,f Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. |
out.
J. S. Black—i.'mvs for sale.
1 '.rreli Bros.— V sparkling display.
W. <'. Burnett A Go.—Jii.- toiution
notice.
- v-
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letter,-! remaining in tiie
otiice unealied for to date:
Miss Me.!:nda Black.
Uw-i !
the gllCSts
< iaiiiiey
i*r>'f. W.’L. Jtd.nson wi iit to’i’io
yesterday on a inkiness trip. i u ’ :; ' \ s ' viil Sil -V adv. rtised in j
J. A. Hanies, one of Ge vdeyville' - ; 1 n.. i.i.iMt.::.
• enn; ms.
iingher limiry.
,rs. Mary A. liunipnrie
Miss Jos*'|)Milie Mo<p. ■.
T. G. Meidli.
W. F. 1 iginmi.
G.-s Ross.
M rs. .* a. R .- *oi.
Y. 1.. Sawyer.
Jo.- ])!i >a:;der«*.
Giles. I'ar.'.y.
N . 11. — i’e 1 s )i;s c,i 1;ing
|p,r
Algood New:; Notes.
iGorrespen.h nee of Tiik Ledckk |
^ 1 • ■ *p *t*. S. G., June 110.—From
'vh: t I have - . en ;p|n| know of human
Weaknes , cau.-es me to look upon the
inislakes and errors of others in pity
and not in anv.cr. Bro. Occasionally,
<>, !:,iw I do pity you, knowing full
‘' lhat you are a tit subject for the
lunatic ssyluin. Oh, my, i’vo got a
lot of ’em to correct, haven’t I ?
“Let tiie heathen rage,” will you, eh?
11 seems from the way you rage that
Uciv is only one left and that he lives
at \\ ilkinsvilh*. 'Folly is joy to him
that is destitute of wisdom, hut 11
man of understanding walketh up-
"i.htly. " Always in a scrape with
some fool, are you ? I will tell you
why it is. You haven’t got judge
ment enough to run your own alTairs,
nmeii less anybody else’s. “Seest
thou a man wise in his own conceit ?
there’s more of a fool than of him.”
Br .„ read your Bible and see if you
do not belong tot hat type.
By Hie way, 1 see that that jack-
leg ••Hustler’’ is messing witli Flaw
Bicker again. Don’t lie wiggle and
si|uirm? He is in t he soup now. Yes,
got to !>e a v.-rse mongrel. After one
week of married life i will show him
the beauty in that poetry:
Adam could fine no solid peace,
i nl'l he saw a woman’s face:
When Fvc was given him fora mate,
Adam was in a happy state.
“The man imist lead a happy life,
Who is directed by his wife;
!!• who is free from matrimonial
chains
Is sure to sillier his own pains.
In ai! the female face appears,
1 r 1' ■ 1 darling of a heart sincere;
i iy.i 1. d • •.•it and pride,
Never known in woman to reside.
What tongue is able to unfold
The w.udii in woman we behold;
Tin* falsehood that in woman dwells
is almost imperceptible.
Gnrsod he the foolish man ! say,
Who will no! yield t'> woman’s say;
ile who changes from his singleness
Is sure of perfect blessedness.
That undutiful road overseer is
messing where he has 110 business
whstf vcr. i’robably a few funda-
'avatai [.•riiieip: •sin the building and
iiiaintaiiiaime of roads would he ben
eficial to him to some extent at least.
It is no wonder the roads are in poor
conditions when the overseer don’t
know a good one from a had one.
t. A psen non error is that of ta-
feinpting to repair witiioiit removing
!!:•■ «aiuse of the trouble. Drainage
anisi ir* lir-: atteinle'l t(> as it is sim-
ji'y im; iss'd ' • !>> make a r«)ad-hed to
stand if the drainage is had. Water
must he kept out of the road at all
hazards and this must first, last and
always he b} tin conduits at each
side. •
II. Water never runs uphill. Of
ten t he gutters are siilliciently good
in every other respect except that
the slope is in the wrong directions.
The eye is not always a true evidence
of slope of ground as the topography
of land may he such that the fall of
land is more apparent than real. Ap
ply the test of the simple level.
III. A safe rule is to place bridges
or culverts wherever there is a depres
sion in t in: road, and unless the water ,
can he conveyed to tields on each side, j
a culvert must he made in the lowest ,
spot, carrying the water across the i
road.
IV. Whenever a mudhole is formed
in the road, it should never be filled
with a lot of stones, as this is almost
certain to make two mudholes instead
of one. First remove the mud and
'water from the puddle, and then take
earth as nearly that of the nature of
the road-bed as possible, and pound
tliis into the hole firmly so that wheels
may pass over it at once without
sinking into it. It should be filled
somewhat higher than the surround
ing portions to allow for settling.
V. (»ive the road-bed the proper
shape. Never allow it to he too flat,
or lower in the middle than at the
sides. A section of road should, if
cut transversely, present an arc in
shape, sloping from the center to
each side. This, of course, is to pre
vent water from standing on the sur
face.
VI. Do not make roads too wide or
too narrow. If too wide they become
very expensive to keep in repair, and
jf too narrow the gutters become oh
strueted from wagons running into
them.
Tiie above ideas may appear ab
surdly simple hut there are thousands
of instances in which they are utterly
disregarded in road building and re
pairs, and hence are the more neces
sary. Flaw Cokkkctok.
— ■+•*' —
Death ot Mrs, Dr. Andrews.
Mrs. Bettie Andrews, the beloved
wife of Dr. W. B. .* ndrews, of Shelby,
died at her home in that city last
Friday morning. The deceased was
about sixty years of age and a lady
of amiable disposition and loving
Christian character. Dr. Andrews’
large circle of friends in this commu
nity wiil deeply sympathize with him
; in his bereavement. The interment
: took placi Saturday morning at 11
1 o’clock.
NS
rate
sl
Heart Disease 30 Yrs!
Short Breath, Palpitation.
Air. G. W. McKinscy, post master of
Kokomo, Ind., and a brave < x o’ Mer,
says: “I had been severely troubled
with heart disease ever since leaving
the army at the close of the late war.
I was troubled with palpitat ion and
shortness of breath, i could not,
sleep on my left side, and had pain
around my heart. I became so ill
that I was much alarmed, and for
tunately my attention was called to
Dr. Miles’ Heart Care
I decided to try it. Tiie first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, and live bottles have com
pletely cured me.”
G. W. McKINSEY, P. M., Kokomo. Ind
Dr. Miles Heart Cnro is sold on :i positive
guarantee that the (i:\st bottle will benefit..
Alldruggistssell itui SI, <i bottles for $5, or
it wilt bosent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co , Elkhart, ind.
progressive '‘itBe'ii.-v was 1:1 ine eitv
Wednesday. .*i;i
Gland JetT> ries. Fsi;., of Greenville, !
was in the city several days the pa-t ;
veek on a visit to ids pan ids.
:. Ii. i.i: 1011.\ 1’. M.
1 V.:
Lev/ Excursion Rates.
!? . v jxr 1. fyw- (^.Doiftyr} wiit
J.: > v-^> buxr & badT?
. V •*' N v J !
Headquarters for drivers and Farm
ers, who want to buy sell or exchange.
I make a Specialty of Feeding Stock.
First-class turnouts at reasonable
rates.
Cattle and Hogs Bought and sold.
J. G. Spencer,
Pronrictor.
» >. , l > I H‘ L* ;
, I J 0 w l «A . . > >
v;as in
past week.
Rev. 11. M. it 1 ', i
me. t mg.
Miss Annie i’oiTenec iias i’ctunn’d lion .i ll; ::
isviii-*. ! the h
‘•w ui ; cxiz.i !• .v t x
' * :r-. ui
si ness. : rat es ! .
j.'igees ami eviii:-
of m n-
lhelh>. 1 than
:• ing interes: whir:
!i lake
vs the p • h
! !;•■ ih ;ii' f : .it ll!'.' :
: Otu !
’are rute, plus , wo <1;.!
lars. 1 »
um-ilny ' ! ! -nv.-r.
( ‘li>i’:'.i'>. tio
,.!' i <; n 1
I. Ed
•1 A.--'M'ia 1 : .1 uly
rin ted !, n '•
iri* 1.> 1 lost 'ii:. M a- . .
am! re-
j 1 tl 1 ; . !
r 1 'hristi:i!i Foiit-avoi' <
' mvi n-
|OT f'\CN \
' : ' • ' . . -V'*' 1 N f 'f-'j CxT'C a
.. °f Tow -
V K
j . ° r s.
to her home in the I'uc ui City.
On
l.aitimoiv, M.
A'. , P’ 0 by
77 ^o!k\j -(..titl h
ji b'JlTj poj'Y?
Miss Ft’ie Hopper spent Tuesday and r.-tur: for Bap'ist Young i’< -
with tiie Bapi ist pi.•nicers at ( it •,••- 1 •■ ’
land Springs. 1 : '
Fph. Humphries, of Cherokee, y a
was up Mortd'ix night to attend tin: . : ■ •: a t
cantata.
;:i!'. \
Fred Fuller has liceii in t!i • city , ntt : :”:•
V.'e:
out ting 1 1 * •
several days tne pa
addit ionai <‘lee! ri *a 1 a p'bi iama s in f.a* 1
resi ience of A. N. >\ < > .. |
Mrs. J. N. v lldd ami cliildrcn. of ^
Spartanburg, are visiting Mrs. Gudd s i ^ l]
mother, Mrs. E. A. Brown. 1 £ n
“Billy” Johnson has resumed the j •*•
road in the interest of Ids drug line. ! c
! v
-••«*- - j i‘' '-J
Matters From Maud.
. : v ' • • i i V - j
• I •' i • : , ampie :•< t U;m j
•>• only a f. w • f the :
if.-i-cis wid di will be in- I
\ tiie r : ui:iteru Rai!wav ;
I
<; X
k
[Correspondence of Tin; iuciKiKK. j ft
Maud, S. C., June 1.—Crops are I J*
fast recovering from the injury of the j [ O t
cold under the inlluencc of tins ex- : i & k%
tremely warm weather. Wheat has j f
put on a better appearance for tiie ; means SO much more than
last week. Im* fruit crop at this! • • ■ 1
place is good from present appear- V 011 imagine—SCflOUS and J
ances; fruit of all kinds will he plen-: .flatal diseases result from \
tifu!. I iiere is a. full er-.p of hti -kie-: ftttirlinof ailments neglected. \
berries on lincuety .Mountain, so t-v 1 • 1 ft? . * Jr
huckleberry paries will soon he in' (l lAon t play with Nature S *\
order on t he iiiountain. C greatest gilt—health. *8.
R. E. Linder went to the Spartan ... ft
Ifyouarefeehnir A
of sorts, '.veiik Ji
tie Apariau
City yesterday on Business. ! ^
Jack Joins, of New Brospeet. gave jie' „
us a pleasant cull yesterday. f J
Our population has increased two j ;V
since last week. r, 'i?
Ji u
Bargains in Everything
Kept in My Line.
JUST THINK OF IT!!
AN Aid. Wool, Si IT for .fl and up, BantsoOc and up, Gents’Shirts
' ' -Oe to .flmO. luidies’ Sli|ipers (ibc to .'Jil.oO, Men’s Slippers and
< idldren s Slippers at Bottom Brices. Farming Tools of all kinds—
think of a good Hoe for 20c. Home-made Buggy Harness and Bridles.
! iocr. Meat, (ill's of good coffee for •'j'l: Tea, Cottoline, and everything
in Groceries as cheap as anyone in town. A chance to price you is all
I we.':! b> -cd! you what you want.
Get your corn ground at my mill every Saturday which has been re
paired and is now being run by the well known F. A. West.
Thanking you for past favors, I am. Yours Respectfully,
j. s. v
LiiESME * SPRINGS . LIE • WORKS,
CARfJOLL & CO., Lessees.
Manufacturers of
BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * AGRICULTURAL * LIME,
And Dealers In
GAFFNEY CITY RAILWAY CD.
Carroll &. Co., Lessee.
I he fo!Ion ing seln-dule in efn d
March <i. i'-.C,.
Leave <»:. '’:Y< y I .ipse .!t,i>'s Ho! i i
s : ’•>! • a. in. arriving Cooper-Li im stone
l list it Ute B : ! 1 a. n:.
UK ITU NINO
Leave Cooper-l/miest01 ; •
2:!-) p in. a. in iu Gaiiney 1 p.
m.
Surveying.
PERSON'S desiring surveying lorn
* will pleas" ave word a' my
home and ii will receive my at teiition.
I will return home 1'requenily to do
such work.
——— R. o. SAMs.
SOUTHERN . ‘ / AY l.\
'}
t'
-— o
V,
PIED MONT AIG LINZ.
sexm :i urn ::i : •. i.:: .o : . .::a tca’.xs
R »•.
•• amt generally ex- K
• I'.ausltd, tiervous, Jt
have no appetile \
We regret to say that
our Iionor-
>uu
A
o.
iiave no appetite'
and can't work,,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia- ,
bit- strengthen!!!;
medicine.wlaeh ir, (
liroivi! a Iron bit
ters. A few bot
tles cure -benefit
comes from the,
very liist dose—r/
Goal* Shingles, Laths and Plaster Hai..
Oymamite, Blasting Pov/der, Fuse and Dynamite Caps.
wit; -sk* 1; tsici.i.i-xci 'riu<;
J Bn.';•'* y.ur
IS’tt/i, ami il's
j pleasant t j take.
| it Cures
^ ^yspep.Ba, Kidney and Liver
' Neuralgia, Troubles,
f Corstipetlon, Bad Blood
able and much beloved teacher, .las. A .a.
\’. L. McCraw is suirering intensely i 7
from an injury or sprain of his left A
arm. We hope the worst is past ami " ’ *
that he may soon he aide for action.
Misses Nancy and May Thompson
visited the family of M. J. Hicks, at
State Line Saturday.
The attendance at tin* Williams
Academy Sunday was large, and the
Rev. C. F. Filmet delivered an aide
sermon on the unpardonable sin. . . _
House Hies, like blue birds, have ma,am » Nervous ailments<
not appeared here yet . r. ! >*’ Women’s complaints. , ‘
• Ti'iire- it l,:>r, cros-vd red ’
' ' . . All < tl ai ■ ub-«
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That A YrndV ’ i [ YA.ties''Ai.-' T'A '
Contain Mercury, f-i.- V s v.. .. ,1 ms.-. 9
. . . ’ nov.ci CHSMiaU CO. BALTIMORE, MD. T.
as mercury will surely destroy tiie
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
throitgli the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never he use I except
on prescriptions from reputable phy
sicians, as the damage they will do is
tenfold to tiie good you can poedldy
derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney
A Go., Toledo. <).. eontaiiis no mer-
-!-O }'*»•
* H ii
emium Carolina Buggy*
T'lu* I test 'i'Jiinv.- ‘>0 Wheels.
'Htuii' S;)'m(lk* Ikhiv Uoad 'A’ngnn is u beauty. I.vc'fvtltin^ tltev
make is hilly guaranteed. Call on us ami examine them ami ge
nrires before vou buy. We also carrv ti full line of all (Jrades
and Styles, from the cheapest to the BKST, which is the Premium
Carolina ibtggy, huiit on honor by the CA llOL’I NA HUCC^' CO.,
N'orkville, S. C. Call and see us. We sludl be pleased to show
and sell vou anything in our line.
GAFFNEY WAGON AND FURNITURE CO.
BALTIMORE, MD. L
,-ZLv-i • - ;jt
' ih Ijy W. B . 1): Id! F. GaItm y,
Tiie Haniisorae Zzm Stallha
j I SELL
5 PIANOS and ORGANS
Direct from the factory. Nc p
commissions or middle-men to jy
pay. New Instruments ex- ffl
a\< >x'r i*r osi*;.
Will stand tin pi**-:e:ii . : sm at fol-
eury, and is taken intt*rnally, acting lowing pice. -, tn wit
direct 1\- upon the blood and' inueoiis ''.t! I’.iFA. .day .•>, ii and L),
iy upon
surfaces of the system. I
Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sim
you get
I. L. JOHNSON,
changed for old ones. A hand
some selection always to be
found at the flUSIC PARLOR
i>ivAi.i.;it 1 rs
rear of Carroll & Stacy's Bank.
Call Saturdays and Mondays.
PIANOS and ORGANS,
OAI'KINICV, - - <
1 !i!
1
Norl bl.onnil
.. • :
:i
No. 1
: :.,i. i;;
May 12th, ISOfl.
ji'i-v !>,iU
ivi
\ •'HM
Lv AMe.ntn ctni:
i.*.0 1 y.i
u
v .r.D
il 12.-(I J
" Afia ila E
1 . ' j . : ..!.'!.!
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;i .*> it.* ]'
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ir. :j
p
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1'. p p
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t • ; 1*.
,)
“ Gslroo-illo..
» n ;•
■
10.;:..
.• . :: it
" L'.da
S .L u
•' Corn 1 a
i
; •■.27 p
1 “ Ml Air.'
11 *-•
' P
1 “ iO 1-03
1 1
11.
“ 0. i:.!-.-ter.
i .-:
12 24
“ s* li :
,
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up
J.^t*
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J.' 4
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12 ■ ii < 2 '
Ve fst:
j
South: om d.
> . NO. .J
.’j
’.n Vo.; 7
I>; 1.. l.'aii
v Grbvf)
Lv New York IMU!
. ' : : l.'.r
li
1
•• Poll.'. ;
C. p 7.2'
a
“ Hnltlmore ...
!*..') SI.-12
ji
..i
“ Wu-hington.. ■
ULi:t p 11.1 .
»!
“ Rtehmond
1- fl ~> G-l .’.Vi
1'
12.0.7
f).
" Danville. ....
.4 l‘ '0
t
b A’>
" Chr.rlotto..
tun a 11 03
n l-.Md
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" Gastonia
.. n. i»
1 *
Ji
" Kin -Mo : • V
1
1* • • - ....
•• It.-. !-.•
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i.i;
•' Gaflrcys
*.» ...
•j.ir
v
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ll.r. n I'..
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“ Greenville
12.2-1 1..7
u
4 I 1
" (- utral
1.1.7 p 2 •
r.
“ Sen-rn
ji
r,,
" \Vi i--.-r.
111
“ To.-. „a.
: i
a
r ' •>
’ k
" Mount Air.'
7 i
“ Cm-nelia
7.12
pj 6.30 :
u " I.nla
; *7
'• Gnlne>vl!lo....
:;.::i r». i
s.f
'■ lv. for,!
,
s.: 5
V.’ ) £
Norcross
f i
.
-'.n
\t .*7 C
Ar At!::-.!. If t i:i •
4 7 0.27
jO.O >
ji .t
Ar A'iaiua ('tim
:*••• i-l
a
1' .00
,. ...j i
Sifif sold by Druggists, price Toe. per
bottle.
JNO. EARLE BOMAR.
w S. J. SIMPSON.
BOMAR, SIMPSON & BOSTICK,
Attorneys at Law,
and
12. and
:11, 2.’) a 1
d
2(5; a
S'> J11 iy
N, 1)
and in.
and _'2, 2:
and 2 i
•
SBC R’>
.—May (i
f
1
7 and
!S. ami
2’J,
2 1 .md :
.», ami d*).
. *
lUJil
June ! ;
iilsu
J tiiiv
’» 7 and ••
«
ml Id
. !1 and
1.').
md l’g.
21 ami 22,
t
ml 27
2S ami
2!);
a!.- •> J ii!
> J, d and t
),
amt i
. 12 ami
Li.
lud !S,
!!* and :!0.
1
N !<>N.-
-May 20.
2!
and
22; also
Jun
e J5, 1 i
ml •’), ami
i
7. is
ami ill;
111 Si)
July i
. and '•>
a
ml I,*)
Li and
17.
At. toe unioii'i.-o'ing io*v price for u
horse of hi breeding and qualitith,
(llo.OO) to insure.
GAFFNEY,
S.
WOOD, CLENN « ALLISON.
Wanted !
One Dozen Second Hand Sewing Machines.
pYFRYBODY 'Should conic and look at our new Show Windows
. decorated with Straw Huts from S'* toil* 1.00. Shoes at all prices, :
Standard Calicoes from JG’ to 5? Nice line of (tents’-Neck Wear. !
We have a iirst-class line of wash dress goods from iir to 2.V. Sew
ing Machine Oil and supplies. Big stock of Corn, Flour, Cotton
Seed Meal and Hulls, Sugar, ColTcc, Hoes, Blows, Ac.
Agents for 1 lie Light Running Domestic Sewing Machine. Don’t
foi'L'el liiat we want one dozen Second-hand Machines.
W. O. LIPSCOMB & BRO.,
'J'lie IlcmtId'M.
‘•A" a. m. ‘ P."p. m. ‘ M." noon "N." at.-lit
Nc.-;.::? an ’.is V.’., ' tonor.d£0 "■ s ••:•:
Vestli lik'd Llmltcd.T: i : Pul'.tcr.n : !. -<
between New York an t Now Orleans, Tin \Yr -.1
Invton, Atlanta and Montgomery, an.I : ! .o ! ■
tween New York j vi-
ton, A liar'a ::nd Birmingham. Dining Caro
Nos. 31 and 3Z United States Fast Mall. Pull
man Sleeping Cars lotwcen Atlanta, Mont-
loniery and New York.
No-*. 11 and 12. Pullman Sleeping Car between
Uiohinond, Danrltle and Clrcensboro.
♦
W. A. TURK, S. II. HARDWICK,
Goa l Pass. Ag’t, A^s't aer.erol Pass Ag’8
Washixgtos, I), c. atlaxxa. GA.
W. U. KYDKli, Supcrintcn'Knt, Cborlotto.
Ncrfh Carolina.
W. H. GHKKN,
Oen’I Sup!..
Washisoo-..', u.c
J. M. CULP.
Traillc Mn'gr.
Wasblneteu D. C