The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 20, 1897, Image 1
t
-*J. C. JEFFii!<!tS,4-
aREENVILI.n, s. c.
• I ■ ■ -
Attorney nd Counsellor nt Law. Practices in
All Courts. Collections a Specialty
Till Be in Gaffney on Saturdays
—an*i Mondays.
Ledger.
To Reach Consumers
in this Section Adver
tise in The Ledger.
A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
YOL. IV, NO J i.
GAFFNEY CITY, S. C., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1807.
§1.00 A YEA L.
f
THE COALIii’ GROUND SAGE. : " iad " ” r< ""
HE AGAIN ENTEES THE FIEI-D
OF FACT AND FICTION.
Mrs. Ann Waters Arcus:s Him l - rcm
His Apathy and Causes Him
to Remark a Reman:
or Two.
at kij<t. Ef he run just ut
hold h!s temper throtij:!i this,
hivin' season, i think my job is com-
j*.^!LATEST COTTON HILL NEWS.
bee
s’•). Mav
!T —
l l’l’FK Co \us’ GliO
I notice In To:: l.UK.iat <A last week,
where Mrs. It. A on M aters stamped
llie stutlin’ from ome lazy boys.
jAVei!, l !w:i *s ri 0 ’h1. (io it! Beyond
All probabilities, they needed it—but
let’s look at this thin;; good and ex
amine it better. So far as eboppin’
wood, toutin’ in chip?, fetehin' up
water, feedi:.' atoek, and sitch like,
is for the boys to do, an’ if they don’t
do it they are lazy, triflin’ an’ good
for nothin’ aV they'll never be re
garded as a manly m. n in this gr ;\v-
m generation, unless they do furnish
a helpin’ hand and do these things,
but honestly to God, \ would rather
sec an ole In tsnds’ !: .id poked two
feet down i>. a oook jn<t tlian to see a
gaiky guuslin’ of n
around in the kitelien.
pleted
T!>e dear o!e mountain which I love
I so well, has put on her green dress |
• since I have been gone. Every time i
| she puts on this green dress it means
I another mile-post we have passed on
I the road which we all are traveling,
j This road we can never return When
I the mile-post is past amt vanished
i behind'Us, it has gone into eternity,
as far as we are concerned. The foot
prints we make in the sand along
tliis road, we can ne'er come back to
erase
I ITEMS OF IIITERF.ST TO TEX-
to the Palmetto State., At
when it is erected, taxes
FROM DOWN IN THE FORKS.
TILE WORKERS.
North and South Carolina Mills, Their
Improvements and their Ad
vancements—Opera
tive Personals.
speak, and the bad deads wi may do.
we can ne er come back to quell the
living witnesses of them. O, won
derful road, tell me! Is there more
happiness than sorrow between this
and the next ;oiie-post? Ms there any-
ihing between here and there worth
traveling for? Tell me. wonderful
r.»ad! Will all thejlittle Pickers, an’
Granny, and Mrs. Picker, be around
o!c Flaws’ fire-side at the next mile
post? or. wil! some wild beast (dis
ease) leap from his couch, on the
road side, and snatch one of his loved
ones from his presence, or, will some
foe in ambush (Angel of Death) pluck
old Flaw liimseii from his friends and
I ived ones, and leave them to plod
through this mysterious road by
themselves? At the next mile-post,
' S S i T \
will have to he paid to South Carolna. i
—
Overseer of weaving, Jessie Jackson, THE NEWS OF A WEEK BRIEFLY
of the Spartan Mills, Spartanburg. 1
S. C., will have charge of weaving ; TOLD,
also in Xo. 2 Mill, assisted there by
K. T. Grant, who was his assistant in
X'o. 1. Mr. Jackson’s assistant in X'o.
1 will he M. L. Jackson, who was 2d
hand in X’o. 1. while John Morris,
who was section hand is promoted to
he 2d hand.
er make out a met.! on a chunk
c.dd corn bread, raw sweet ’tutors, or
most anything else, than to eat his
cookin’. They may he clean and do
the proper tilings, but I am by that
like Grand. Pa Picker was by eatin’
'possum. He used to say “the thoughts
’of the thing a grinnin’ does me.
There are reasons an’ rules, and excep
tions to all things. 1 have known
some able-bodied women to lay in the
bed ’till their husbands would get up
and milk the cows and cook break
fast an’ go an’ wake them up to eat
it—sometimes she would wash her
face an’ sometimes she wouldn’t—
an’ 1 jist want to say right here,
that if the lung’s daughter was my
hoy messin’ ! (when o’d Dray: mviPe shall d:
I world rath- " r 'tn again.) wil! I he as happy a.-
now? Will 1 ho weary, dusty and
tired of you? Willi see you at the
next mile-post? l.o! The God who
made both ol us only knows.
Vr **•* I*.,..-"’*
j L..II A. it JV L* It •
vniv, ur. me v.Jit; n r oim
dianiafnds, I be dad-blumed<
do her cookin’, an’ her not
M rs. Picker was sick an’ I
Beyond the River.
Rev. R. P. Robertson was sum
moned from the city Saturday on ac
count of the death of a relative, Mrs.
Xancy <'rymesMorgan,\vhieh occu reii
at the old John Westmoreland home
stead, ut Locust, lust Friday. Mrs.
Morgan was a sister of Judge West
moreland, of Atlanta, Ga.. and a wo
man of many noble instincts. The
family are well and favorably known
throughout the State, some of the
members having attained prominence
in the field of politics. Mrs. Morgan’s
remains were interred ut Locust
church burying groan l in the pres-
r oiid bunch of i once of an assembly of heivav -d loved
Arkwright Cott >n Mills, Spartanburg,
a visit to
he dad-blamed ef I would
sick. Ef
couldn’t
hire nobody to do the cookin’, then
I’d do it myself, an’ under no other
circumstances. Think of a man, with
his big ole cracked-up hands, and an
ounce of dirt to the crack, in a dough
tray up to his elbows. He could al
most gouge four cases of fever from
under each finger-nail. I don’t need
it in mine, my black.
Some how or other the Lord will
provide. Oh* Banjo La has got him
another banjo ’an now I’m a beginnin’
to see a little more peace than here
tofore, though he still lam.nts, to
some extent, about Ids good banjo
iwiih l he “401)' in pear, figures on it.
Most everybody I meet now-a-ucys
seem to think I am gone dead or cru-
fSoutin'm an I WVsu-rn Textile Excelsior.)
The Piedmont (S, ('.) Mfg.Co. held
The unfriendly words we may their annual meeting on May 12.
Hal M. Worth. Sec. and Treas. of
the Worlii Mig. Go.. Worthvilie, X.C.,
was elected mayor of the town last
week.
The Dilling Cotton Mills, Kings
Mountain, X. 0., clor>ed down May 11
for ..bout tlir. i- weeks to put in their
new aOl> h. p. engine.
Major Jl'-imerson. an old white man
employed in the Orange Cotton Mills,
Orangeburg. S. C., was drown*, d in
the Kdisto river th< re a few days ag >.
A Textile Olnb is being organized
at i lone M ills. N. C They are arrang
ing to lay in a supply of hooks, etc.,
and are going to advance themselves
in tiie textile arts.
Supt. K. Met; nvn.n. late of Enoree
(rf. (5.) Cotton .Mills,hut now of the
11
S. C., has returned after
Try on Factory, Ga.
The Crowders Mtn. Mill, Kings
Mtn.. X'. CT. have all ilieir new looms
placed and nearly all running. T. C.
Nabors is day overseer of weaving and
T. Moore, night overseer.
Jas. B. Driver, overseer of spin
ning at Mill X’o. 1, II *pe Mills, N.C.,
accompanied l.y Mr. Johnson of tin-
dye iiouse, vi-ited Chariotte last week,
attending the Old Fellows Grand
Lodge.
Wm. II. Xorrs has resigned as Supt.
of spinuilig at tiie Mtn. Island(X. C.)
Cotton Mills, to take t he superintend
ency of the Harden (N. C.) Cotton
Mill, which he will do next Monday,
May 17.
T. F. Cummings, who has boon cov
ering rolls for Mrs I) > vChase.rihelby.
X. C., has taken charge of tl»e roller
covering shop just started at Kings
Mountain, X'. C., by toe Dilling Cot
ton Mills.
All of the IMG looms in the new X'o.
2 Mill, Union, e>. C., will be tunning
by next week. Tim balance of the
space will also he tilled up. making a
weave room of 1 fM'O looms-thelargest
in the Mouth.
The Enterprise Mfg. Co., Kings
Mountain. X. C. held their annual
meeting on May ii. Xo dividend was
declared, us he prolits for the past
year went into new machinery. 1 he
old oHieers were re- lected.
The Chatiiam Mfg. Co., Elkin. X.
C.. are now running tlndr woolen mill
The Avon Cotton Mill, Gastonia.
X. C., is fully entitled to he called a
line goods. mill, some of the goods
containing l.'is warp, ai d fjOs tiiling,
produced by tliem in their spinning
room, which is running night and
day to supply yarns for the 200 looms.
However the carding and spinning
equipment is to he doubled, and run
day time dnlv.
•r * *
The Xewhcrry (S. C.) Cotton Mills
held their aenua! stockholdery’ meet
ing on May ,j. The old hoard of di
rectors were elected as follows: J. X.
Martin, Jas. McIntosh. Geo. M. Mow
er. !>. II. Wheeler. M A. Renwick,
The ••Kernel” Advises the Bringing of
Full Baskets on All Occasions
When Prof. Davis is to
do the Singing.
Wm
gford. W. T. Tnrrent. T. J
McCrary, (). B. Mayer, R. 0. Carlisle.
F. /,. Wilson. Tiit- old otlieers were
re-elected. J. N. .Marlin, Pres.; Geo.
Mower, See., and T. J. McCrary.
Trias, and Gen. Mgr. This is one of
the best .-’outhern Mills.
H
Tf-
ones and friends.
A Correction.
Last week in writing the notice of
the death of Mrs. Hodge we said Mrs.
John Hodge when we should have said
Mrs. E. Z. Hodge. It was not the
fault of the intelligent compositor as
most writers claim, out was due to
our lack ot information, Mrs. John
Hodge is alive and in good health.
Mr. K. Z. Hodge desires to express
Ills thunk.; to the good women of his
neighborhood who were so kind and
gentle to his wife during her lust ill
ness. She had been an invalid and
Mr. Hodge moved here but a short
while ago from Loekhcart in the vain
hope of improving the health ‘of hi.
wife.
because T huint r ite none in al >::g
time, but I have only bin oil v.i h
Banger I.u trying to help him lind
his I anger, it is a very easy imitter
to form or hatch up ideas, so one
feller, since I have bin gone, go! it
down, and give it out, that i set the I
banger down and dim d a "Palmetto j
tree, ' and while up tha.', somebo !y ,
made ’way with the banger, hut that
statement is somewhat irregular and !
falseous.
Lu«l Saturday, a week ago, ole
Banjo Lu was sin in’ midst a crowd!
until nine o’clnmc at night. After
awhile they will run all night long..
The heavy volum - o' I ci'in ess is the
pi r.uu the rhords, as he is wont to
I'or a Better Rural Mai! Service.
G. \V. (’balk, of Revenna, was in
the city Saturday, while lien* he gave
The Ledger a pleasant call. Mr.
l .'‘” [ Chalk has on foot a plan by which Io-
hopes to give to th • people of tic
country Lat.'icts a far better mail
service then most of them now enjoy.
He wil! endeavor to show to the pos
tal au'horities that they can for the
same
to our
s rvice tint will prove satisfactory in place new luoms. iliey will here-
evry respect. The plan as shown us i after weave uii their
cause of tin ir <worK.
On May R). at Hie home of \V. H.
Watkins. Sec. a.-.u Treas. of the Col
umbia Mfg. Co Bum- ur. N. C., his
daughter will tie m irri--1 to Ed. (’ole.
son of J. A. (' l> S c. nd Treas. of
the Enterprise Mfr. Go., Coleridge,
i N. C.
The Dallas
(N. G
Cotton Mills
it* money now expended give to ; made their iasi shipment of warps
»ur •mini ry friends a daily mail | oi lu juy j,| r it week, llaving arranged
say, w th
red. an
the par
wis •' tilinr)
(ju»t ior a
ii s eyes party tolerable
Ids hat pulh-il down, when
>n give it out that ho (Lu)
m-!''. *'-i’ d • ■ I,)
joke, you unherstand.)
.’’hen old I n o-.mmeneed • n’ •<)!>
fitae Religion, ' and “D; • Ship of
. on. It wasn't long ’til one ol l
i most p-u-
we
i
rn
i,
t
feller, '.'or we a.I
day, ’ and In*
V
i r
•.vith c. tremblin’ voice, he said, "Boys.
I aint got hut one copper, nut if I
had a quarter I'd give it ;o the poor
ight 1 e blind tome
Ul d<>iVii >UtO ills
Junks, us Rufe Satulen is wont to
at aofPi r.,light forth t!. ■ • !>/ v ’
and give it to the parson to give to
) m The crowd that ki evd 1 iie joke
was lit to burst, hu' lieit hack to s e
another sucker bite but the guae-
* ended at tliat,
Mince Banjer Lu and myself !:uv.-
returned from the uunj. r ;.ur;t 1 v>i.l
fens'hV oni and
Mr. Ghulk much success in
<u rtaking.
- J 1 r. a . o; i vf , i l v t ^ c •
Dr. I. If. Thornw II of For* Mi!!
ie ii'.ercd i,i im ture-*n!ith'd "An L'i-
r ip nu l our’’ .t large audience at
t' c !’i - i y t, ! i • fr 1
right.
tile hi
h it cm- wliu: crumped and did not
fre- to make it as inlerc. !i:i;; as
h'’ -nIn ivriu,i ;!it haveflone. How
ever it was In-!rue ive ;in>! enler-
' g iml’ll! . i.o ai'(“ndt*d sc meii
to «-i.. .v the eve i!.
o\\ n warps.
This gives latiu, v.u- tii.nk, lib looms,
weaving standard she- tings.
The Grondel Gott<iii Mil
1 lie machinery will all
■lac . n
:.fL
i. <)n account of the saerfdoess of
, ! eration.
)U:Miiig tm Re verend gentleman
on. The opt
being erecte 1 and !)j
.second c<i'. t'jn mill
< Jreen-
'' '•uplrtio.i.
soon be i.j
: vc t !:<• power turn'd
alive-/ cottages are
ilia Greenwood’s
.1 be in tali up-
lyden. lute Supt. of the
Walhulla (M. C.) Cotton Mill. isSu[)t.
•if the rejuvenated Chareston (M. C.)
Cotton Mills, which are expected t'j
-tart up next Morn.ay, Mav 17. The
overseer.i, second and section hands
will all be white, hut the operatives
will all he negroes, as originally plan
ned for by the new management, not
withstanding the local opposition to
the new scheme. The mill unwingers
have agre. d with the Charleston col
ored preachers to employ only those
negroes who furnish a certificate of
character from any of said preachers.
Mostly octaroons and mulaioes are
being employed.
• • —
“The Lest Dpys >>f the Confederacy.”
•Speaking of the lecture which Gen.
John B. (Jordon will deliver lu re on
the everting of May 2lith, the Ml.
Louis Republic says:
“Heroic bravery of Union soldiers,
the undaunted courage oi the South
ern men. the self-sacrifice of noble
Southern women, the patriotism of
Northern womanhood, interspersed
with lively anecdotes and abundant
incidents illustrating the grim humor
of the camp and the deep pathos and
the suffering on the field and the
home as phases of the great civil war,
were component factors of General
John B. Gordon’s story of “The Lust
Days of the Confederacy” told ton
large audience in Grand Music Hall
last evening. He told the story in
words as eloquent as the burning
stars. The sp-euker was fair arid un
prejudiced in his judgment of men
and events. Every sentence of his
lecture was wreathed in an olive
branch -if peace. His every thought
was sweetly tempered with magna
nimity. Coupled with every eloquent
tribute to the men who wore the yray
wu- niagi a limous tribute to the
men who won the blue.”
Gen. Gordon will arrive on the ves
tibule l.otn the North on W ednesday
morning at 11 o'clock, lie will be
met a 1 the train by a delegation of
citiz ns, r• oi'esentatives of the Busi
ness Me n’s Association,’ Camp Car
penter U. C. V. and other old soldiers
and the Gaiiney Ci'.y Cornet Band.
In the afternoon he will be entertain
ed by members of tie* Business .Ven’s
Association. He will be the guest
of Mr. aid Mrs. II. Lay Gatluoy, on
Grcnard s*r -t while in the city. Mr.
and .Mrs. Gulleey will
clutun in honor of Gen.
o'clock uno toe lecture
the City Hit” at b o c
thing possible will be done to make
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta J ant:, May 17.— These cool
mornings make cotton look sickly,
though the people are going ahead
plowing it.
Yesterday I a.tended Abingdon
Creek church and Mumlay school.
Rev. Simpson Blanton, township su
perintendent. was present and made
a talk. He appointed a committee
of ladies to look after the missionary
affairs of the Sabbath school by col
lecting funds for it. The committee
is Missis Mattie McKown, Moliit
Bratton, Ada Reynolds, Avalona
Webber, Mrs. J.. F. Wolford, and
Mrs. R. E. Kerr.
Tiof. A. G. Davis will sing at Ara
rat church, on the 4th Sabbath
ot
mth.
Bring your baskets.
this m
Rev. I). W. Thomson preached.
r is subject was “The Scriptures.”
i i wiiich ho spoke under the follow-
ng heads: Historical, biographical,
ioctrinal, and devotional teachings.
It was a grand effort, and lie received
Hie undivided attention of ids hear
ers.
An unusually largo attendance w a -
present at the meeting of the Salem
Sunday school yesterday evening,
and the announcement was made that
a collection will he taken up next
•Sabbath for the famine sufferers of
India. Our people are a.vare that
bread will open the way for the Bible
among the heathens. Man’s extrem
ity is God’s opportunity, and we
should appreciate it as such.
Our young friend II. Fay Gaffney,
has sot a laudable example for oth
ers with tiie means, to follow, in fur
nishing fret? tickets for indigent ex-
Confederate soldiers to hear General
Gordon’s lecture on the 2bth instant,
though i hardly think that the old
veterans will ask a certificate from
anylHi iy as to his loyalty to the "lost
cause.” The donor should be the
judge of that himself. | always did
think th.it Fay had some noble trait
about him, and he has proven it.
The ruins last. Wednesday night
and Thursday were opportune—so
much so that I think it is about the
tirst time in my life in which every
one 1 beard speak of it was ready for
it.
Suners!i:ious people say we ought
not jay so hut Mr. Jus. Garner, of
Sunnyside, one of our good water
melon raisers, has our thanks fora
lot of his geiiuii'.‘- Bradford seed.
Nobody need i ll me that mules
won’t jump a barbed wire fence.
For it isn’t the case. Goby jumps!
out and in when he -'ots ready.
i’rof Ins. Wood Da; ids on. of Wash- !
ini,ton. D. C.. has my thanks fora 1
copy of "The Poetry of the Future
:• hook of which he is th- author,
lie is also the author of other good !
hooks, to wit • "The Living Writers I
of the South,” “A School History of
South Garolina.” and “iflie Corres
pondent.” Prof. Davidson is one of
trie rreatest scholars our
burnelup to prevent the spreading
of th • disease.
W. G. Blackwell and wife visited
Lein Brown last week and spent tiie
day.
Farmers who have to attend court
ns jurors are to be pitied. This is
the only season that a farmer has to
make his living and to ta**e him out
of his crop for a w-ek or ten days
now will t-11 on it at gathering time.
We should have our law makers to
make better arrangements than this.
Although we have hud a great deal
of high water in the rive's and ere-ks
this spring there seems to be hut few
IBh, especially of tiie scale variety.
Fanners will izo to chopping out
their cotton at once and hoe li.Mn 9
tor the next three weeks cun make
good wages.
Sherd] K iss is certainly a judge of
j his business. He could have made
j no better selection of a court crier
1 than Frank Coyle if he had hunted
j the county over. Though he is a
| little dried up crackling of a man yet
he lias tlie voice of u “jare-ily.”
“Jairus” calls attention loan error
in my account of the Cow pens b-ulio
huttio incid.-nt in whi •}; J say "J : ri
toid on good authority that one >f
ihe WhelcheiFs was killed there.”
My informant did not claim it as a
positive fact, neither did i state it as
such, iiut his information was derivul
from conversation with those who
had a good right to know, i am
very much obliged to the broth, r
for calling my attention to it. It
may work up a thorough investien-
tion and settle t*e dispute. We
want all the light turned on that it is
possible to get.
"Jairus” jumps on '•I»” with both
feet and tries to upset his arguments
in favor of the broad tire. He will
find out that "B” is a broad gunge
man and wiii contend for his opinion
until he proves him in the wrong.
If the farmers and ‘fund owners
along the creeks don't get relief some
of them will he compelled to give up
their premises ayd move off or else
die with tiie chills. This is a serious
matter along Thickety creek espec
ially. The drainage law as carried
out is a farce. It should he rigidly
enforced and the owners of lands
along the creeks be required to plant
rows of willows across their bot tom
lands ut ri-ht angles with the chan
nel of tfie creek, thus forming levee;;
that will catch the settlings and con
fine the running yater to the chan
nel, washing it out and at tiie same
time building up the land in the
bottoms. -In less than live years
from the time this reformation is
begun most of fhe lands now practi
cally worthless will he in high state
of cultivation with reasonable pros
pects of g ithering the crops.
A few years ago our neighbors,
"Billie” Fowler and Giles HUI,
bought some of what they called "a
poor man's Hour.” It made up
about as well without either soda or
shortings as it did with it. It would
be very convenient now if we could
strike it.
Giles Hill’s horse I am glad to say
is fast recovering from the injuries
he received a few days ago in u wire
| fence.
I attended the Gounty Sunday
School Convention at Gaffney la&t
Saturday where I met many of :ny
i friends from different parts of the
county. The committee on enter
tainment assigned me to J. V. .Gr-
J ' j rati s where my host and hoste>s
:! treated me very kindly ana for which
they have my most sincere thunks.
G
the
man and o' lier’.- stay
pleasant one.
lllSt . llgUi-dlCll
V i i;
tender a iun-1 stat ‘‘ •* J1S
Gordon ut S ’ 0Vt r produced and his w orus speak
will begin in
i i\. L vcij -
t i nave iiciiru
n
1 uv i r pi
for : h- assert.on.
i I < .
i have heard comes
i.
W n
.redly from a
/or.- in Georei;:.
,j' .j u , c j, v , lie .aye hi- whole life is spent either
Looking a: our Mills,
nst. Monday Mr. Stephen Green.
in praying for ruin or wi siting for dry
j weul.jur.
1 The ! . G. veterans, of Cherokee
eftunty should form a regiment at
j once and go to the Gr-enTille -md
i N rshvilie reunions in a bodv. Let
I’resident McKinley lias referred
tiie Cowpens/battle ground park
matter to the hecretary of War. Ho
is favorably impressed with the
movement. Wo trust it will --ion
receive official recognition and if.so
it will certainty be a compliment to
our new county.
The progressive spirit of t!»<*
ney p .-opie i.) such ihal i am sure wo
might reasonably expect to -e it
couneclcd with the city by electric
railway.
1 «»apt 4 he night
>M
list
Work cn the Street.
Our stre-ts have been greatly im
proved lately. not only in appear
ance I uti n material usefulne-s.
v • give, c vurtious -tt tent ion ,
inimitable mill man, H. D.
and we learn w< re welFpI-a.-ed !
J.
Jeffi
!i:»s purcliascd somi
fry. in : iv fe hh- wav, t<
.<»u •*
valur.hle nrin- rlv in tiie citv
an i
few tills
fr i.i :he
Coy:
in’ Gz
utind :
now
o
no
R
us.
Wo h
•arn that
Eh.
The Jitth
ibi •••r . :
»r- all
*V( II ;
Gran-
wail
S
>on ;
;m
:,rovt
it ha
iKtsotnc
ly.
nv Fick»
r is rKi irly
■, out
tier !i
gh-.s’
r** —
: mbit; u
i to git i
I'P) ft
1 n h
• u tii ■
Q!u
T-tooh.
Jlttb !’i(
•kt-rs an
• •at:*
» *
« C 11 >
‘ h i
Ol
Id
J .l;(l
nh
■ v.!; o
■ ret: v. ‘
tv med
ci n
r. f 4 f
#ht exec
• - ii. iu-i
: usua
1
d. and
, regu
Jrae t
* V ' 1
t
1 !* .
' !s ‘tin
d kidn
vvi.i
grace u
*. t \*) >* wit
lie M
*•>
*!; r is
1 find
• j
Iw, * .
*Vt(
• r-t::
i •
\ 1
-i Ivlce!
ric
ii * -
tile A-:;! 1:
Old
n-and
X —•i'
Rvvays
, ter-
’1 tii
ti ,
[.>:•
;;iK*
ocs not
stimu-
.tgru 1.
ii L : f*i :
plsli
• ana 1
-atin .
bC.
l
c
>nh :
no
whisk
ey
no;
f onl v
1 y v;
:’.i yu
•i e»n
'or
xic:>: '.
' ■ •t •.
fci
CtA US i
■ *,
t<- ; whci
) is «!t
is v.
h.
IH w«ir«
« '» i
...1 . 1.
• k t-V* «
4 *•**: .
H<*»S
>ni
: 1 i i y
ter
n . f
O I!' W
* ’ * '. 4 JI «
; IJii l
* 4J
auiM*
. Hi i
* i \v * 1
»* • * • t
ml
she has
took so
much
medic
•tie to
i St re
ngth ;
lit!
d givi
dig ti
me to t
1 -
Or
ke‘ n off
sickm ss
•till 1
by L r r;
icioUS,
{ gum
t! ..
4 1
>y ai
ding
X’z.turt
in
el*
v;I:i n si-
• d . S gil
■i •': Ii
lit , * t ' f
.'■rally
{ I ” f
or
•j*| H
* , • f M
’ ' M I 1
m fun
ct ions
1
Or f*.
tski •
i if iif a dr
:••• an’
it doe-
i ti •
I;
I*
is an
iXeel
! icnt in
.pet
j /,»*'
tnr to bri
,V ';
>' ii! i '1
all ri
ght in
, |i 11 • t
;. ti (
* • ^
‘♦Id Feoj
|de
find
her u -t
r •■ “t i;i
eor.'ii
Don : .
;ln.
*■ j
• *
1*. i
. : tin
v need
r
'riei
U
i, ).e \t
a- •» >*'
i-rful-
lift
f*«* fl 1
i
d !
' in W
it
Du-
y glad t
u Lee me,
too.
i bv
oevu 1
i i-"
Dru
-f
r»
•Store
0
There was a sm-j” strike a few days ;
'•gout theSilvcr -pr‘mgs< <>.’<lage Mill. * of Host ui, accompanied by u party of
New London, X 4 A numPt-r of i Ku-sinn g—ntiemun spent some time i , . . . . <• n-
, ,, . , , . . ^ 'l s oi.c uim each camp send a d-legate to Guffnev
children wa ."lout and announced in the city insjMscGng o.ir mills. 1
i hut they w > tld no* r-: uri uritill tlierc Thev \\
was a raiflg in tic r wag -. But tiiey ( by our
dnl return. ;.nd !:. m xt moniing ail 1 Whc it.
-ere at theii r« g...ar puici s. | with our plants and the
A writer at I’, izor. S, says that op* : ' !, tng them,
pinners thet m ikii.g to ti'!
per day. ini'! I i-. mo itiimaiiy weav
ers made vLlf> to jT.J.j. twenty of
11 • r daily wages.
X rthrup-Draper
business. Its the
t hem uveiagiri}.
;vtrs mi
! i mis there wi!
! "ms each. Ii\
i..ilis is run.'ili :
Tuo llard-i '
• bout to put in
The Best Rsriciy for Rheu nalism.
linn ’ • i’;il;li:i vi-!i ON. V .:
Mr. James Rowland of t ii vlllag
stat-s »Irii t Ue :i ’ v-!i v- •-
o i . 0. running 2*) ( wife has hei n a sufferer from
f a nights ago si
loom li all four
in
•I invite hi :
ts. pipi.i;
• ■ a J,(»I) «p
"• 4 * spif’-j ";
* Co. are
works system
:::p
tism. A
sueli pain
tShe » ot *•
on t In-2(>, !i inst. with instruct ions
t-i cu t ;i.-» vote oi colonel Arid right
her- 1 wil! nominate Gapt. It. i .
• iriJitn f> r colonel to comrcand it.
manner ut | As eommandcr lie went with and
stuck to ii is camp during the Rich-
' mond reunion aiul will take the same
1 prole and int-n sf unywliere else.
\V. VYhisonunt says that P. S.
' W ida r ought to give public notice
ns io whnt days he wi’l he ir; his
simi and t >f disapfioint people wli i
1 go thoi" on business. If lie will !ic
t h::t she w.■ h neai i
r Bovviand f ir 11;.
{but lie had read of Glniimh, r!:.in s
.... i Fain Baltn
tank, iiy- j .
et , suilicient ‘ '
anil
: here are * ,
• •ii 1 did
• *4*1.. »• *il Ot* UOU* f
4iV. J tii ^
:ui<
i run cad ot
he went to
a hot! !e of j:.
rove ff .'I:. 1.
{I.-- 4 hut rn v
for 1:
J. J.
a is:iit* mi
:! not sec
•i plain!v.
( • ■ P .
••rai day-.
’■ « » / j i i j
4 . ! ■ i; r ••
to praetice staying ::
!••• !: I fusel. |>l•rlJ;:•
Brother Webber'
, applied i ne l>alm ttiorou;
tuc nc.vistthilily 1 ii
' | an hour a time was able to g
arc also consider.ng
oi putting in lo nm-.
i it* Uii •
.Mf,:'. Co., of Ai
Home time ago at (A
; hhiaclicry in • > * > t :■
ih: •linn, is i ’ c •; 1 . by ti e
| Xcv.s A Courier ol Churleston us be-1 Company.
Balm thorouui.ly and
i to sleep
| She tio'V applies it vvhenov r hi f(*> Is
iching and ; an a he or pula and find - tin :r n ! -
1 • relief He sav.» no
wnich she had ns d ever did
.'• • n South ! in-r ' ch good. TI- " J ' *
ru.n sc*
. > huri he
quit* unwed
>• art '.ig i in*
U »1U t f 1 i /I
i;f r ‘••jifr: ■
. wonderful
made io i!»c
friend J. W. Alexantigr, Esq.,
Friday night.
.ii office is overrun with
poorest phic ■ : n*
loaling in town. One of the ^rin'.ers
got after me about my inu:io ? c. pt
and to! 1 m to sinirpyn my p en il
before i wrote again. Did Flaw wos
at his {wist with a banjo under the
table, i don’t suppose they give
him much time to pick it now.
Some of our people attended the
dedicatory e::;-rcis. s at the Fresojte-
riun ehu-'i: at Gaffney yesterday.
Yv . it. Wiiki’ts gave us a call Fri
day. H - i■> a bustier wfien it comes
to imsin* s*.
F. S. Webber is about tiie bin-ie.-t
man in ini- -veti .o now. H. ••: ie
and repaired ahoui fifteen side i.ar-
rowa last week.
The railroad rales from (•'»' n-y io
Xr.shviile, Ti uti.. for the < onf ier-
etc r union will i • .v'.), •,(!. ff It - re
applies eitl" r via Ashviiie, Km \ . c
and Gn ittm oog.i, or via Atianfu and
- * • - Hi i v C‘ * VC i’.'t l U• ‘ J
ii *t!i wavs.
4. 1.
ipifttli/ed ' way n•
M u build a , med.finv
ccnl
by Di
• it is the Lost on Earth.
That in what Edward* & Furker,
merchants of Fains. Ga., m*/ of
Clistnheriain's Fain Balm, fort hou-
u. : ■ . i.ilne bin k. deep > . ...d
af 1 unoth* r had t o be kdlcd. ' iieir : tnu^cuiut
j bodies together with the stable* wero j Drug Company.
Buiiocks * ’rv
nm.cg bis I,
■ • i uis 1 n.non, f..
In -> h id glanders
one of which «li.'d
* he kiii- d. ’ iieir
tine hack, deep se.*:
pain.-. Sdd by
uFi