The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 29, 1897, Image 4
i
THIS LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. C., APRIL 20, 1807.
The I-ETIGEiK.
$1.00 per Year.
FCBLIBHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ED. H. DeCAMP. - Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
oute regular news letters must fur
bish their nan.e, not for publication,
Out for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
bo insure publication; also endeavor
to sret them to the office by Tuesday.
\11 correspondence should be ad
Iressed to Ed. H. DeOamo. Manager.
Obituaries will be published at live
cents a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
Single copies of the paper are five
ents each.
IS IT SO?
We have head it whispered around
that it was the intantion of the
O. R. *fc. C. R. It. to build its branch
from Blacksburg to Cherokee Falls
and then go down the river and on to
Augusta, thus giving Catlney the
go-by entirely. It is also intimated
that Gaffney would he required to
pay the money her citizens obligated
themselves to pay when the road was
built from Blacksburg to the river—
in other words that there was a slip
in the agreement by which the O. R.
ifcC. Co. could defraud the citizens
of Gaffney out of their rights if they
so seen fit. We put no laith in the
rumor. Dr. Black emphatically
stated to a represestative of this pa
per that the road would be built to
this place and we have every reason
to believe that such will be the case
but we dislike these unpleasant re
ferences to an enterprize in which we
are so deeply interested and which is
of such vital importance to Gaffney
and Cherokee county. We do not
wish to he otherwise than friendly
with the O. R. «fc C. and we do not
wish our faith in them shaken by
such rumors without foundation.
We would appreciate some definite
information from headquarters on
the subject.
still my friends and I
remain so.”
trust will ever
We trust that our city fathers w 5 !l
take some action to prevent the whole
sale destruction of birds-nests and
young birds that is practised every
year in this town, and that has been
commenced again this year. We sel
dom see a mocking bird now. because
of the total destruction of their young
every year.
Geo. R. Kokstkk, late editor of the
Columbia Register, but who was dis
placed because he had opinions of his
own, has started the Columbia Daily
Record, and afternoon paper. May
the Record live long to record the
incidents of the Capital city of the
ralinetto State.
FIRE IN THE COUNTRY.
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mrs. Jane Hughes and
family in the loss they sustained by
the burning of their barn last Satur
day night. If the fiend could be
caught he should be severely dealt
with.
CUR JUNIOR SENATOR.
In another column we reproduce a
letter of William E. Curtis to the
Chicago Record, in which be reports
Senator Tillman as having told Presi
dent McKinley that he (Tillman) “was
not so uncompromising in his atti
tude and radical in bis views as peo
ple generally supposed.” There is
much truth in Senator Tillman’s
statement. He is not hard to ap
proach and much of the unpleasant
impression in the public mind, con
cerning him, is grounded in the fact
that ho differed politically with the
majority of the newspapers of his
own State, and was, perhaps, at times,
sarcastic and unkind to them. How
ever, we are pleased to note the 1
change, it will doubtless serve to
make him friends where heretofore
he had enemies, and no truly public
man can do as much good for his peo
ple where he has numerous enemies
us he can where the people are in on-
cord with him. Let peace reign over
all.
Advocates Broad Tires.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Wilkin'sville, Apr.. 20.—I am
much obliged to Janus for bis opin
ion in regard to the broad tires. He
says, “in the first place I think it
would as cheap or cheaper to macad
amize the roads.” Now I would pre
fer the macadamized roads for I think
it the only way to have good roads
permanent, but the idea of it being
cheaper is simply ridiculous. The
cost to make the change would aver
age about )|if).<K>. Jt would cost about
us much to macadamize one mile of
roads as it would to change every
wagon in Cherokee County.
As to the North Carolina wagons,
only border counties will be affected
amt that not materially, not near so
much as the dispensary is affected by
the North Carolina whiskey. Such
things are hard to remedy but that
does not make the dispensary a fail
ure. Jairus further argues that “if
the broad tire was adopted it would
certainly insure good roads” from
ilie fact that they could not be trav
elled at all when they become muddy.
I submit in the first place that if we
had the broad tire tiie roads once put
in gooii order during the summer
Four Horses Roasted and the Barn
and Contents Destroyed.
(Conesponclrnce of The LeGger.)
Svnxyside, April 20.—We are need
ing rain very bad at the present.
Dr. S. W. Foster passed through
our city Saturday on his way to 1 eu
Ridge.
Eslie Wood, of Spartanburg was
down to see us last week.
Dave Dorter, of Kelton, spent a
few days in town last week.
Messrs. James and Joe Sprouse, of
Kelton passed here Friday on their
way to King’s Mountain.
W. C. Kirby, accompanied bv bis son
Walter, went to Gaffney last Friday
on business. They report the roads
as being very rough.
We think that the people of Chero
kee county ought to be very thank
ful to J. L. Strain for giving them
a full description of his canvass over
the new county. If you will just
keep up with his pieces you will
learn a lot about the wealth, and of
the people that compose our new
county. Read every piece he writes.
The Rev. Mr. Isom filled bis regu
lar appointment at Mesopotamia Sun--
day.
B. G. Clary, of Gaffney, was in our
town Sunday.
We were sorry to hear of Mrs.
Hughes, ‘stables and horses getting
burned up Saturday night. She hud
her stables and four good horses and all
her corn and fodder burned up. The
origin of the fiie is unknown hut is
supposed to have been incendiary.
One of the horses belonged to her
son-in-law. Mr. Fierce Fool, and one
to her son Dick, and one to her son
Jim. and the other was her own.
Now all of these young men are
just making a start in life and they
have lost the most of what they had.
Now we think that the people would \ mill at Waynesviile, N. C’.. has leased
The Louise Mill.
The Louise Cotton Mill, Charlotte,
is located about one and a half miles
from Charlotte, and a mile from any
where else. We have heard the
above mill highly praised on account
of its construction. We took a day
off to pay the new mill a visit, and
now have to confess t at we were
surprised to find that the walls of the
construction are us yet in the hands
of the builders. Our outside view of
the mill tells us that we have seen
a great many more imposing looking
cotton mills both in North and South
Carolina. Of course one cannot ex
pect much outl'iie display, seeing
that the entire building would he
classed in New England as a small
affair.
'ihe tower looks as being too large
for the size of the building. The
windows, however, are large and fair
to look upon, and yet we assume that
they may not be large enough to al
low sufficient daylight between the
numerous rows of the massive a.id
unhappy wooden posts that support
the floor of the second story, into the
centre of the broad ^ rooms. The
stairways, too. are far too narrow to
meet the requirements and tastes of
the present age. The smoke stack
is, to say the least, a beauty, indeed.
We are free to say that we have sel
dom seen one having a more artistic
form.
The site selected for the tenements
are favorably selected.
Looking from the front of the
Louise Mill, away yonder on that
rising ground, three quarters of a
miles from where we stand, is where,
it is said, the $1,000,000 cotton mill
is to be erected. When Oh, we can
not say.
D. D. Ferry who we reported has
been so successful with the woolen
do a good deed and one that would be
highly appreciated to chip in and
help the young fellows out by giving
them something. They ai'e left with
out anything to plow and have already
started their crop. Now if you can’t
help them any other way you can, per
haps, let them have a horse to plow
some ulon^'.
Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer nnd
Pul-
Sat urday and
it for another year, and will probably
add some more looms. He also con
templates running day and night, in
which event he will buy an electric
light outfit.
The directors of the Charleston (S.
C.) Cotton Mill Co. state that they
consider it their duty to engage col
ored labor us well as white. They
Senator Tillman Growing Tamer.
IWllllutn E. Curtis In Chicago Record ]
Scii a tor Tillman is soitening; he
1ms lost much of his fierceness and
has hung his pitchfork up in the
rack. In his interview with the
president the other day he showed a
disposition to be friendly, and said
he wanted to do everything he could
to make the present administration a
success. The conversation was not
fully reported at the time; but it- has
since been disclosed that he told the
president he was not so uncompro
mising in his attitude and radical in
his ideas as people generally supposed
While he believed In a low tariff and
the free coinage of silver, he was will
ing to have a fair trial of the presi
dent’s platform, and would throw no
obstacles in the way of the adoption
of his recommendations. He wanted
whatever was best for the country.
If it was demonstrated that a gold
standard, a reform of the currency
and a higher tariff were for the wel
fare of the people, ho was willling
to change his views and stand by
them. He would not promise to sup
port any of these propositions in the
senate; but he said he would not op
pose them. If they were adopted
and proved acceptable and brought
prosperity, he would be willing to
confess that he has been wrong. He
had already learned much since he
came into public life, and was will
ing to learn more. For the presi
dent, personally, he said, he had the
highest admiration and confidence,
because he believed him to be sincere
and unselfish, and he would like to
be considered a friend. Senator Till
man tqade references to President
Cleveland, which, however, were not
so complimentary. It was altogether
a frank and manly declaration, and
President McKinley was very much
gratified at the good feelings display
ed. Mr. Tillman has repeated his
assertions to several members of the
cabinet since.
tOYJ
m*
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for Its (Treat leavenlnir strength
and healthfulness. Assures the food against
iilutn and all forms of adulteration cotnuioii
to the cheap brands.
Royal Hakim; I’owde Co.. New York.
begin-
- v
i will find that the} must work all tie-
family, of this place, visited Mrs. Pui- g ro h e |p or all white help, for bey
will find that the latter will not work
THE O. R. & C. RAILWAY.
The above Railway by building the
branch to Gaffney which is now being
constru;tid will make availabble the
vast water powers on Broad river that
have been going to waste all the past
yeaiv. We learn that investigations
are already being made and we look
in the near future to see immense
manufacturing establishments on the
Broad.
Gaffney’s pulse will ijuicken as the
road nears completion and when it is
finished the benefits that we will
receive will be incalculable. Besides
Gaffney will have what she has so
long striven fur—another railroad.
months they would be so packed and
smothed by the use of the broad tire
that they would not get in such deep
ruts as they now do. and in the sec
ond place If they should become very
muddy from excessive rains Jairus
has not made it clear to my mind the
broad tired-wagon wou’d be any bard
er to pull in muddy roads than the
narrow, for it is obvious to every one
that liio narrow would cut deeper
than the broad. And again he says
“let ‘B’ or any one else t 1- }’ the broad
tiro and if it proves a success, bis
neighbor will very readily take it up.
It. does seem to me that anyone
ought to know that we could never
use the broad and ttie narrow tire on
the same road at the same time, be
cause if the broad tire should get in
the narrow ruts which would be sure
to be the case, it would be stuck fast.
“But wouldn’t a buggy with n six
Inch tire In a daisy.” Jairus seems
a little inclined to ridicule. Now I
didn’t propose to have one horse
wagons, phaetons, carriages, buggies,
carts, nor bicycles changed. It was
only wagons to which two or more j
I.or.,cs are attached.
The Sunday School at Wilson’s |
Chapel and Abingdon Creek have
been reorganized with C. W. Whis-
nant and It. E. Kerr as superinten-
dants, both of whielijiave started out
well.
Furmerss arc needing rain badly
just now to finish planting their
crops. Wheat uml oats are also need
ing rain. B.
-• * -***■
President I). K. Converse’, of the
Clifton and Glendale Cotton Mills
has accepted the duties of a director
of the Morgan Iron Works, Spartan
burg. S. C.. to which position he was
recently elected. This enterprise iius
such substantial backing that it can
standalmost any financial depres
sion.
mer, of Gowdeysville,
Sunday.
John Palmer is in town to day col
lecting coupons for his sister who is
interested in the watch contest in the
Union Times. Uncle Joe.
Another Account.
(Correspondence of The Ledger )
Gowdkyviu.e. April 2(5—About half
past two o'clock yesterday morning
Mr. Jar. Hughes was awakened by
j the roaring of lire uml got up to find
i his mother’s barn on fire. In the
j barn were four good horses, one be
longing to Mrs. Hughes, one to .Mr.
! P. A'. Poole, ono to Jus. Hughes, and
: one to DicK Hughes. There was also
: a good deal of corn and fodder in the
. barn. The loss is very heavy on Mr.
j P. Y. Poole and Mr. L>. R. Hughes,
as both have recently married
! and started out in life. The demon
who set the barn on fire evidently
thought it would reach the dwelling
: house and gin house, but the wind
i was so still they were s«v^J. The
( brute that did the deed ought to be
, btirr.r.l alive.
If the incendiary could be found
we doubt but what be would be lynch
ed. but up to this time they have no
clue to the desperado.
I hope the good people will contri
bute to the aid of tfie*e unfortunate
people for it is hard for them to lose
their stock, especially at this time of
the year.
We are having some hard land at
thepresent. Farmers have been mak
ing good use of the time and will soon
be up with their planting.
Col. Thos. 1). Goudelock visited
your city Saturday last, looking after
bis factory interests.
Clib.
— ♦ •
Samuel Holt has resigned as over
seer of curding at the Altumahuw
Cotton Mills, Eton College, N. C., on
account of poor health and returned
to Utica, N. V.
with colored labor.
The storm was severe enough at
Cowpens, .S. C.. last week to tear off
a portion of the roof of the Cow-
pens Cotton Mills. The damage has
been repaired.
J. E. Duval, of Charlotte, is
ning to install the electric light plant
in the No. 2 Spartan Mill, Spartan
burg. S. C. N. W. (iarner of Clifton,
Jesse G. Wolf of Pacolet and others
are setting up the Nortlirop-Draper
looms in the mill, which will start
running early in June.
f^REAT SALES prove the great
merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla sells because it
accomplishes GREAT CURES.
IN. W. IIARDIIV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A Blcachery at Charleston.
Business men in Charleston, S. C.,
are still discussing to some extent the
possibility of the establishment of a
cotton bleachery and the running of
a direct line of steamers from that
port to South America to carry the
manufactured goods shipped to that
country. The cotton mills in South
Carolina ship a great deal of stuff to
foreign countries. This has to first
go North to be bleached and then
sent across the water from New York.
The idea that has already been ad
vanced and which is considered a
very wise one, is to ship these goods
from Charleston. It would be neces
sary first to have a mill in that city,
where the goods can be given the pro
per finish, but a gentleman who is well
informed on sueb affairs told a re
porter recently that the money is al
ready in sfglit for this and that it
would be built at a co&t of $100,000
this, it
or more. Every dollar of
might be said, would be spent in
Charleston, while that would be only
the beginning.
Why will you huy bitter, nauseating tonics
when’Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic l'.a> pleas
ant as Lemon Syrup r Your druggist is au-
thorlzcd to retunii the money in every cast
where it fails to cure.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office ovar J. R. ’lolteson’s new store
In office from 1st to 24th of each
month;
I Slack
ILL
*l>uri
I V,
Oat-door life and Scott's
Emolsion of Ccd-Ifver Oil with
Hypophocphites hc,ve cured
thousands of crscs of cor.sump- |
tion in the early stages. They
cure old, advanced cases too; 2,
but net so many, nor so prompt- a
| ly. 'When a ca „
« < .S'
ranese tnat a c>rc cannot tc »■
made, even then SCOTT'S
EMULSION chccfss the rapid
ity of the dheasc, relieves the
pains in the chest, reduces the
night sweats, and makes the
cough easier, in these cases it
comforts and prolongs life.
Don't experiment with cures
that destroy the digestion. Pin
your faith to the one remedy
which has been The STAN
dard fo* Over 20 Years.
Eock a:cut it l:zz for tea askirg.
For az!a fcy all druggists at 5Cc. end
$1.00.
SCOTT a BOV.’NE, NVv Ycr\
uml Onffney. M. C*.
W ILL prai-tlee in all tlit* Conns. I ••an
in* ii*H«Tu-«i over thf ’phono from Cur-
roll & Stiioy's Hank, at my office in lilacks-
hurg. at any moment.
SOUTHERN RA5LWT
o.
L. .’•CIICMPERT.
W.u.
TllOri
McGowan.
BUTLER
. 15. iSCTLKII.
«McGOVAH
ATTOItX KYi*-AT-I .AW.
Union and Gaffney, S. C.
Very careful and prompt attention j:
to all business cat rusted t.* ns.
i- l ff , "T‘rnct ice in all! he court s.
I
nr.DMOM Air; LZirt.
Condensed Setiedute of I'a.senijer Train,.
In Klleet -I-in- IS, 1807.
iven
Northbound.
Ve*. I *t.)(l Ni.. I*
No. 38 No. Sli No.IS Kx>
Daily, mul v. Dully Sun.
r iiydrick, wilson & gantt,
ee is so far ad- I 1
Lv. Atlanta, C. T.'l*» (o m ‘1 •Tl
roii;
Attorneys-at-Law,
Gaffney, - - - C.
It. A. J onus* stor<\
uu ovr:
GKO. W. JUSTICE,
Attorxky at Law,
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Will practice In all courts of < herol.ee
Spartanburg and Greenville counties. Col- i
lections a specially. Keal Estate bought j
and sold. Kxandnhiz titles and making alt- 1
stracts a specialty.
Atlanta. K.T.
•• Xoreross.. ■
•• Buford.. —
« Gainesville. ■
•• Lulu..
Ar. Corne'ia
Lv. Ml. Airy
•* Toccoa
•* Wcsiinins cr
•• Seneca
•• Central
•• Greenville .
•• Srnvianhur*.:.
•* Gaffneys.
•* Blackslmrg ■ •
•• King's Ml. ..
“ Gas.otiia
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. Danville
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3 43
Ar. Richmond
Hugh Long. Thesm L. Caudle
LONG & CAUDLE,
Attorneys-at-Lavv.
GAFFNEY. - - S. C.
Ar. Washington..
“ Knlfin'c PICK.
“ Philadelphia.
“ New York
Southbound.
0 (> ) a •> 40
C 4 ? a il 40 ).
n Ou all 25
U) 15 a, :i no a
12 -12 in ti 20 a
Ves. Fst.Ml
No. 37 No. 35
5>.i ly. Itaiiv.
11 '2S a I
a 11 51 al
12 30m I
n 12 43 pi
a l :;> p .. ....
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p II 25 p| 2 30 :*
pi Ci 00 a
Prompt and carefnl
dllds of legal liilslm
I. Galloway A son.
•at tent ion g! v**n
•s. Ofliet next
load
lo .J.
I
T 5RED MOTHERS fin.
in Hood’s Sarsaparilla, whicl
The Tlios.-M. Holt Mfg.Co., Haw
River. N. ('..is operating ilsT.lfiS
spimll'e and 2."»2 loom factory steadily
on s’lifle ginghams. Last week they
worked up D.Offi) lbs. of cotton and
wove Iff.8(50 yards of cloth, which is
about their average production. \Y.
J. Thompson is Supt.
find help
...di gives
them pure blood, a good appetite and
new and needed STRENGTH.
J. E. WEBSTER,
fiL* i Attorney-A.t-JwSaw*
* SfllD^lfiS ! Gaffney City, S. C.
Mi.ssks. Hunt, Tripp, Hardin and
Black, the Ohio River and Charleston
Railway officials, were in the city
last Monday securing right-of-way
and looking after a site for a depot.
We learn that our people are acting
liberal \Gih the company and
that there will be no trouble to
secure a depot site near-the buzzing
center of the city. Our people are
always libe-al, and they will prove it
in their dt alings with the Ohio River
and Clmr.' ston Railway Company.
The*
$:oo Reward
, of tht*
$100.
lers of t hi> paper will !«• pleased ;<>
learn that there Is at least one ilreuiied dis
ease t nat science lias been able to cure hi all
It*, -tages. and that is Catarrh. Hall's ( a-
tarrh Cure is the only positive euic known
tothe medical frai■ rnlty. Catatrh being a
constitutional 'I'.sca-e. n'i|uires a constitu
tional treatment. IhiU's 1‘at.irrh Cure is
t; ken internally, acting directly upon iln*
tdo ni ami mucous surfaces of ih<* system,
thereby destroying the foe adal loti of the
disease, ami giving the path nt strengt h by
building up the const|:utIon an i a-*,. tii g
nat ure to <io Its work. The proprietors ha ve
so mu *h faith in ilscur itivi (lowers, that
t hey olVer tine I i me Ire. I I toi b. rs b >r a ay eus,-
that It falls to cun*. Send for list of t.-.tl-
monials.
\d 1 !rest. I". .1. C||K\ |! V ,*» '■<!.. Tidedo,().
J^Sohlhy Druggists. 75c.
A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Cash Prices.
No charge will he made'for in for
mat ion ns to amount required for
building.
Call on
L. BAKER.
Practices in till the couils.
tioiis a Roeciaitv.
Col lee-
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
I... N Y H.u b
*• Piii udclphut
Ha tin.ore.
I “ Washington.
Lv. Li**hmond
Lv. J >nr.vi!lu
Ar. i 'hat* n *<• .
Lv. Ga- ,.*i i .
King's Mt ..
*• Hickslni rg
" Gaffney *
•* Spartanburg.
“ Gre, nville...
“ Central .. .
•* Seneca
“ Westminster.
“ Toecou ....
“ Mt. Airy ...
“ Cornelia.
•• Lct.i.
" (hunt svillu..
*• Buford
•* Noreioss
Ar. ACrmta, 11 T.
Ar. Atlanta. <7. T.
i*! p Jg 1.7
55 p 2 5b
i 2.J p » 21
42 p II 15
<x) a 12 55
it 45 a
11 08:
j > J*P
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No. I I N.Y
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Nos. 37 mul 3s—
p. in.
Dailv.
"M" uoon •’N 'rtRJ.'
M .shlagton ntid So:"Jl*
Banking and Exchange
Sl’I'.tT \LTirS:
THKOAT.
■n:*;::i:y eyh f:aii am.
"off;
Telephom
I hcrokee I»mi*.- ( ,,'s Store
to. (0.
Good Health
does a genera
business. Weijf secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks and Bonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
DISSOLUTION.
Oxi*; of the manliest sentiments
wo have Iicurd expressed since the
resent county campaign cminuted
from i bright young man who was
defeated for cilice when he said
“Every man who voted against me is
not my enemy. I had good friends
to vote against me. They were my
friends before the election ; they are
B'
Y M m u id
utuicr tin*
Sams, is here!
settle with IL
rinisent. the eo-pultnership.
firm name of SL'Arthur \ -
»y *1 isKoiveil. Creditors will
O. Sains. A reasonable time
v ill be given for s**lt h-ment. after which un-
P'lhl accounts will In* placed In the hands of
au otlieer for collection.
Mgneil. W. T. McABTIU'li.
[it 1 IL O. SAMS,
If you are in need
Of a good Mul<*. Horse,lirand new or second-
1 handed Buggy and Harness. I will sell you
tlie cheapest 'Buggy and Harnes*. you ever
I bought, it will pay you to confer wlih me
i before buying, i mean to sell (cash or good
I papers.) J. O. Si'LNCKK.
tflS-VS.X.'VS As -•* , ■V-.'VI - ^ ,
t\
Caveats, and Trade-Mark* obtained and all Pat-}
ent business conducted for Modcratc Fees.
Outt orrict te Opposite U. S. PATenrOrriceJ
ami %ve can secure patraim less time tnaa loose J
Mmol* boat WaduafU a.
Scad model, drawing or pbofo., with dr*erlp-i
tion. \\ 2 advise, if iiate-uable or not, fr-.*e of]
charge. Our lee ir t due Ij.1 patent is»ecured. ,
A Pamphlct. ** How to Obtain Patents," withi
cost ot same m the U. S. asd foreign countries]
sent free. Address,
dc;
largely on
if You Wish
to liolrl your cotton
it
CsAsSIMOW&CO.
i Cpp. Patent Orncc, Washington, D. C. 5
•vwvvwwwsA.--' '*. *ws « vs *s's^4l
Good Water.
Surface water Is dangerous because it is
impregnated with all kinds of impurities.
You cniiupt < ur!» your well so cheaply
nor so peruiunciitly with other material than
Terra Ctitta.
■ tori* if
warehouse. Xb dangi*r fr< n tlani-
Bge Hnd r* idy tor m rkel at an v
time. Ch * rgc. are reitsonnhie.
When you Live cotton for -ah*
call at my office, rear of \V. O. Ll|i-
sconib & Tiros’. Highest (trices pa Id.
western V.-stliiule Limitisi. Thr<iug!i Pullman
|.le»*piug cal 'iietv.is-n New York and New (>r-
leans, via Wa bmgloii. Atlanta and MontgoTu-
cry. and nlvi l eiue, ; n New York and Men.phis,
viaWushhiglon. Atlanta nnd Hiniiugliani. i’ull-
man sl«s*ping ears between New 5 ,>rk and New
Orleans, iu eoiineetinn u tth tim "Sunset l.un-
I ted’’It ions for San Kraacisco. s»«i.i-w«*<*kly,
5**av1ng def-ey (’itv Tir<*s<!*ivs and Saturdays;
returning, leave .Ve*v tirli ans W<sln<*s.laysniul
► aturo.tys Tliis tiuiti n s ■ cnrrjes Kirhmond-
Augustii .-.u*<*’>ing < e:*s 1 et we*n Danviiie ami
( harlot te. First e ass Mi toigMi.:** •siaciu***
1st ween Washing'*:: and At.nntn. Lmingears
k* rv<* till iiieaN en i*niti‘.
Nos. ami bl -I’tiit* d S'a'es lust Mall
nuts aoliil between Wasbing'o i im i Newor-
Jeanit, via SotJtl*.<*m Bat ".ay, A. .g W. i' IL ii.,
mid L A* N. !.'. lb. ln'ifi.; eoi i of Itaggago
ear ami eoa'K's. I in > :.*.i wpi .ut ciiange for
pas.-enger t of tiil *• : -es. lv an drawing
risim s;is*| tng ears Is Ai*en .L*i y City and
New Orleans, via Atlanta nnd ' >n: goniery.
lA*:iving Wasliingtim ■ :• *h S:.:i*vd"v, a tiiurtst
Kies-ping enr will run tb. i:vg|i ls*iwe. n Wash
ington nnd S in I rain-i- * • v. i: liont cii.oigK.
Nos. ill nml .2—7.'e*v York ami . : -.ila Lint-
li od. V<
'.ibui** ! train b r .vis-n New YorUnnd
R. S. LIPSCOMB.
N. ri. LITTLEJOHN, j Fire Insurance Agent.
Call on roe and I will *how you certlfTi-
cates of parties who have Used It. ItUcheap.
St. Amr. ine. \*ia Wa ' ■ ngttm,« "ario! t<*.«‘o
luml'is. Savunnah an 1 Ju 'U.v.'ivilie, eons,sting
of Pullman drawing r s.ni slee »in.: ‘*ars, I’ull.
ti'/ut <*omi':irtit..*:,t <**.rs. I’uilin'ui obs. rvation
«-:irs an'l dttt'rsg ears, leaving New York and
St. A*igust:i:i • I,*m,i*ij.i is»in:si daily e***e;«t
Sunday. TIim Jrnin also i*arnes t .velve s**ctku*
drawing room buffet Kleeping cars bulv.*s:;i
Aug'.i ibi and L ew York. .
No . 11 and 12—Pullman s:cf"5 ~. TiyY. '. ....
Blehnu nd and Danviiie.
Th<'Air I .tin* ik*llc* trail Jf' .* Tt
twee a Atlanta and Uorno.i- (».*.,
hundnv.
W U. GUKKN.
(Jen’l Hupt., . -mw* -
Wn bington. D. O. r„:a,L 1
W. A. TtntK. 8 H. HAKDWi; X
(Jen’i pass. Ag’t . Am 1 tGen’. Piisa. AC’5-
V. a hiajjtoUj ) )■ O. liMSf . ’i
Jati. c_