The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, June 10, 1897, Image 4
4
THE LEDGElt: GAFFNEY, S. C., JUNE 10, 1897
X^niO L/EDOICI*. development of the south.
Si.oo per Year.
PUBL181IKD EVEHY THURSDAY RY
ED. H. DcCAMP. - Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible for
Ibo tiews of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
”'.ish tin :r name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
Ml correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCainp. Manager.
Obituaries will be published at live
cents a line.
Cards oi thanks will be published
at one cent a word.
Heading notices will bo published
at ten cents a line each insertion.
CHEROKEE COURT.
Court in Cherokee county here
after will be no novelty. The new
court house has been christened.
Beneath its roof already several men
and one woman have been tried by
a jury of their countrymen for their
lives. Also a number of civil cases
have been disposed of. That justice
has bee.i tempered with mercy is ap
parent to anyone who has taken the
trouble keep posted with the pro
ceeding-. There was not a hitch in
the proceedings and but for the
knowledge that it was a new innova
tion for the county no one could have
ever guessed it. The county officers
acquitted themselves like veterans.
The usual unsightly and motly
throng which attends the court pro
ceedings were on hand but the pres
ence of a largo number of ladies,
who attended for the novelty of the
thing, added greatly to the respecta
bility of the occasion.
Judge Aldrich and Solicitor Henry
acquitted £ cm selves with credit and
left a deep impression upon the peo
ple. Their work was of a high order
and evinced their marked ability.
The one thing distasteful was the
utter disregard of the new court
house building as displayed by the
tobacco chewers. They spat upon
the floor and white walls^ marring
their beauty like savages. It is
shameful that they should have no
more regard for the temple of justice
than to defile it in such manner wit!)
their filth. We note with pleasure
that they were “called down ’ and
trust it will -erve to remind them ti'at
the building was erected for humani
ty and not for those who forget that
fact. _______
The twenty third annual meeting
of the South Carolina State I’ress
Association will go down In the his
tory of the association has one of the
most successful ever held. The
brethern met and mingled and then
left will s a better understanding and
a higher appreciation of each other.
In their discussions no bitterness was
engendered ami Reformer and Anti- !
Reformer ami Neutral were all on
one common platform. \Yc ape
pf the ,ciutjon, May it jiiay fio ]
Small part in bringing about a feel
ing of fellowship that will tend to J
make
akin,
Day by day Gaffney assures a more
city-like appearance. It is difficult*
to realize as one observes the push
ing, progressive throngs on our j agricultural and industrial
streets in this, considered the dull
season of the year, that twenty years
ago there was but one house in what
is now the liveliest city of the Pied
mont Belt. With a population of
0,000 hustlers—men who are deter
mined to succeed—we easily lead any
other town of its size in the State.
In the immense crowds that
thronged our sUucts last week were
men from all sections of Cherokee,
we heard of no new county or anti-
new count’y men. All seemed to be
one homogenious bind and on the
advancement of Cherokee bent.
The Spartanburg Herald of last
Sunday gave Gaffney a gold “write |
up.” In connection with the “write
up” it. published cutsof several build
ings in the city, also of several of
Cherokee’s county and Gaffney’s city
officers.
Clifton Chronicles.
(Corr«»poml< nce ot The Ledger.)
CuKJ’ox. June 7.—Capt. G. Baxter
Byrd and Dr. B. D. Bates, of Gaffney,
both prominent citizens of that eity
and formerly of Clifton, were here last
Saturday.
I notice that my old friend, Ed
Eison has been elected first lieuten
ant of the military company recently
organized In Gaffney. He will make
a good officer. Gaffney posseses splen
did material for an organization of
th’s kl» d
Mrs. 1J. F. Bates has been visiting
relatives near Cedar Springs.
The No. 1. mill will be in running
order in a few days. It has been
thoroughly repaired and greatly im
proved.
Heatox.
The Resources of That Section Being
Placed Before the People.
W. W. Finley, of Washington, I).
0., Second Vice-President of the
Southern Railway Company, recently
made the following statement to a
correspondent of the New York Times
with regard to the industrial develop
ment of the South:
“We are, in the South, in an era of
practical and successful Development
of our great natural advantages.
There is a unanimity among the peo
ple upon the subject of development,
and a general disposition to foster
industrial growth. The plans and
methods of placing the resources of
the Southern country before the out
side world are systematically ar
ranged, and are bound to be benefi
cial to that section.
“Cotton manufactures have in
creased, and have proven to he more
profitable than in any other section.
Many new mills have been erected,
and many more greatly enlarged, as
well as provided with the most modern
machinery and appliances. It should
not be surprising to see within a short
time the cotton produced in the Caro-
iinas and Northern Georgia taken en
tirely by local mills.
“A splended beginning has also
been made in wood-working, and there
are many of these establishments it)
our territory in successful operation.
The abundance of valuable timber,
suitable for every branch of building
materials, as well us the manufacture
of wagons, carriages, railway cars,
furniture and, indeed, about every
thing of which wood is a raw material,
not only makes wood-working in all
of its brunches possible, but profit
able, as well. At no distant day the
South will occupy the first rank in
this important industry.
“Iron manufacturing in the South
is forging ahead at u rapid rate. All
the conditions are favorable for suc
cess in this line of industry. It has
been demonstrated that iron cun be
manufactured more cheaply and of
equally good quality in the South
than in any other section. TheSouth
is already engaged in the exporting of
iron, and the prospects are most en
couraging for a largely increased
foreign business from that section.
It is not to be wondered at that this
should be so, for all the natural ad
vantages are on the side of the South,
the only remarkable thing about it
being that this foreign business was
not developed sooner.
“The cultivation of tobacco and its
manufacture into the various forms of
which the world likes to use it is mak
ing commendable advancement.
Better grades are being cultivated,
enlarged areas are being planted, and
the conditions of this industry are
e x ceedl n gly prom isi n g.
“The raising of fruit is also com
manding a good deal of attention.
That the South is well adapted to
fruit raising has been proven by ac
tual experience, and all who have en
gaged in this brand) of industry have
been successful. The South has no
fears of competition in this respect.
TheSouth is convenient to the best
markets, and can produce in abun
dance the best fruit.
“The railroads can justly lay great
claim in the progress of the South
ern development. They have opened
up rich and new territory to settle
ment and added largely to the facili
ties for growth and development.
They recognize tne fact )hut the
prosperity of the territory through
which their lines run means their
success, auu o. even <'oui u purely
selfish motive if for no other, i! ,p v cie-
sire to foster and encourage all legiti
mate enterprises.
“The particular railway with
which I am connected is no excep
tion to this rule, as it is maintaining
an effective department, whose work
is directed to the development of the
interests
of the section of the country tributary
to its lines. It is also expending
large sums of money for betterments
of its properties and in increasing
the facilities necessary to give the
public superior advantages for trans
porting the products of tin* mill and
the farm.”
Spring H)ll News.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Spring Hill, June?.—We are hav
ing fine seasons at this time in this
section and if the seasons continue
to hold out as they are now I will
venture to say that there will be finer
crops in this section than has been
since 1SS2, for I well recollect the
season to be favorable to corn, cotton,
wheat and outs, and gardens were
the finest I ever saw. We have a
fine country to live in and it looks
like we should be more thankful than
we are to the Deity for the great bless
ings that Ho bestows upon us.
Mike Gaffney who was very low with
fever a short time since is about to
be himself again after a hard struggle.
John Mintz has the finest field of
wheat I have seen this season. Uncle
Johnny, is you might term, a .model
fanner.
Joe and Sam Gaffney have planted,
I think, about fourteen or fifteen
hundred hills of watermelons on the
river bottoms. Flaw come down and
see what you think of Spring Hill
and try some of the water of one or
more of those springs that I spoke of
last week.
Mark Gaffney, one of our Spring Hill
boys, is loom fixer at Cherokee Falls
cotto i mill.
Mrs. Lizzie Gaffney, who was sick a
short time since, is, I am glad to note,
up again.
Aunt Millie Gaffney, colored, has
a fine orchard of apples and peaches.
Aunt Milly is one of those old ante
helium darkies who is not afraid of
work.
Miss Mira Gaffney has turned out
this season two hundred and thirty
chickens.
Miss Ida Gaffney, of Spring Hill,
was shopping at the capital of Chero
kee county a few days since.
Any one thinking Cherokee county
to be the poorest in the State, which
I have heard a little rumor of, I can
soon show them that they have the
curt before the horse, for there is no
finer land to be found in the State
than is on Broad River and Cherokee
creek. I will venture to say if Chero
kee county has no bad luck, which
I hope it will not, you will see, in a
day not far distant, that she will he
the banner county of the State.
Big Boy.
Pools News.
(Correspondence of The Ledger )
Pools. May 31.—We are needing
rain badly, especially for oats. Wheat
is not as good as was first expected.
Cotton is looking very well. Spring
oats are not going to be much with
out we g»*t rain right away. What
little fruit there is on the trees is
falling oil.
Miss Sallie Arthur is improving
very fast.
Mrs. J. It. Padgett had the finest
mess of beans around here.
We have declined the idea of hav
ing Children’s-Duy at Cannon’s this
month but will have it next month.
We have been having a very small
Sunday school at Cannon’s for the
past two or three Sabbaths on account
of being so many meetings around.
Rev. Mr. Cowan, of Georgia, has
been having a three weeks tent meet
ing at Clifton No. 3. He preached
last night from the 18th Chapter of
Matthew. I tell you he made an ex
tra thing out of it. He will go from
there to Clifton No. 2 to hold a meet
ing.
There will be a Union meeting at
Zion Hill Saturday. A large crowd
was out yesterday but not so large
on Saturday.
M iss Mattie Wooton has gone to
Pacolet to spend a few weeks with a
friend of hers. Pukk.
«tr * —^
How’s This!
\\YofferOiie Hundred Dollar* Reward for
any cum 1 of Catarrh that cannot he cured
hy Hall's Catarrh Cure.
I'. .1. CHEN Y A CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
We. the underpinned, have known F. J.
Cheney for t he last la years, and believe
Him perfectly honorable in nil Lush., ,s
transactions and Hnaiicially aole to Carry
out any obligations made i>y their lirtn.
WKST & TlU'AX. Wholesale Drcggists, To
ledo. 0.
Wai.uino. ,v Makvix, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. <>.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tic system. Price ek\ per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Howell's Ferry Hints.
(CorroBpondence of The Ledger.)
Howells Ferry, June 7.—Farm
ers are getting along with their work
very well. But the land don’t seem
to he in a high state of cultivation
on account of the clods. What little
wheat was sowed last fall looks fine,
also fall oats are good and are ready
for harvesting. The yield bids fair to
be an abundant one.
J. L. Strain spent last week at
Gaffney in the court house.
A heavy wind and rain storm passed
over this section last Friday after
noon with a general display of electric
ity but did no damage.
Jimmie I'arks’ smiling face was to
be seen at .Salem yesterday. Jimmie
is a whole soul Ledgehite.
On May 29th three of Mr. Ross
Brattons children were bitten by a
dog supposed to have been rabid.
The dog was one of Mr. Bratton’s own.
It sprang upon the children as they
were going to the field without ever
showing any signs of hydrophobia.
It also hit one of his dogs and made
good its escape.
H. B. McDaniel and wife and child
ren spent lust Saturday with Jas. L.
Strain and family.
I think it is high time for us to
have another picnic at Thompson
Mill on Thickety creek, in the Grove
just above the bridge. Nobody likes
to see the young people enjoy them
selves better than Sambo for he was
once young and so were you Uncle
Joe,so lets hear from you on this sub
ject and get things in order.
Mr. Miller, of Kings Creek, was at
Salem yesterday. Sambo.
— —*■ -*•*• ► — ——
Lawn News.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Lawn, June 7.—After a long drouth
the rain has come. “How welcome
is the rain!” Notwithstanding the
exceeding dry spring the farmers of
this section have been working faith
fully and have their farms ir good
condition. Most of them, I think, are
through chopping cotton.
The wheat crop is generally fair.
Some has been cut. The oats that I
have seen are poor, owing to the dry
season.
Mr. A. J. Sanders and Mr. Bryant,
of Pacolet, spent Saturday night with
Mr. R. B. Lemaster.
Mr. Guyton. P. M. at Lawn, is in
very feeble health. He is severely
afflicted with rheumatism.
There was preaching yesterday at
Wilson’s Chapel. Rev. Isaac New
berry, of your city, came down with
Rev. J. M. DesChatnps, and preached
an excellent sermon from Acts 2(1:27,
28. His sermon could not be consid
ered a model of eloquence but it was
better—it was a message coming from
the heart of a pure man.
The (Quarterly Conference will be
held at William’s Chapel 19th and
2oth inst. Stranger.
— - —• — ——
Why will you buy bitter, iiiuisoatlngtonics
whcii Grove’* Tasteless Chill Tonic i* as plt'tttt-
ant as Li-iiioii Syi'UuV Your druggist Is au
thoris'd to tcfuiid th*' money in every cast
where it fulls to cure.
Dr. S. G. SARRATT,
IMiytiicinii ami tSurj.veon.
Office—Cherokee Drug Co.’s Store.
Telephone No. 49.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Cc's Stcre.
Weak Liiiigs
Hot weather won’t cure weak
lungs. You may feel better be
cause cut of doors more, but
the trouble is still there. Don’t
stop taking your
Scott’s
Emulsion
because the weather happens
to be warm. If you have a
weak throat, a slight hacking
cough, or some trouble with
the bronchial tubes, summer is
the best time to get rid of it.
If you are losing flesh there is
all the more need of attention.
Weakness about the chest and
thinness should never go to
gether. One greatly increases
the danger of the other. Heal
the throat, cure the cough, and
strengthen the whole system
now. Keep taking Scott’s
Emulsion all summer.
Hut Ml* by ail drug/fUt* S«-’ and Ji.-j*
Ciiu he found at office six day* in the week.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 2(ith of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning
each week, returning to office at 2:30.
Bonds,
notice.
For Officers .Judl-
cluls.Executor*. Ail-
nilnM rutotV and
('out raetors.nt short
For Sale
1 Family Horse.
10 Shares Lockhart Cotton Mill Stock,
0 Share* Itichluml Cotton Mill Stock.
3 Share* Victor Cotton Mill Stock.
GO Shares Limestone Springs Lime Co. stock
The Dr. Homes 8 room house with tine gar
den, stable* and out buildings attached,
5 room cottage on Limestone street.
a room cottage on Guinea street, with
splendid gi idea.
3 vacant lot* on Gaines street.
1 splendid farm containing 101 acre* 314
miles from Gaffney.
80-acre farm one mile from Gaff ney.
I house and .1 acre* located at Limestone
Spring*.
5 nice lot* Opposite Chesterfield Seruggs.
1 new 8-roota Cottage Fu*t Logan street.
w. 11A K DIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
] SliickMlmi'u; ttiicl Oiifftio*. W. CL
W ILL practice In all the Courts. lean
bo reached over the ’phone from Car-
roll & Stacy’s Hank, a* my office in Blacks
burg. at any moment.
<). L. SCIIL’MPKKT. Till)*. 11. BCTLEK.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHDMPERT, i BUTLER * 4 * HcGOWAR,
AT'roK ^ K VIS-AT-I.A \V.
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt attention bIvou
to ail business entrusted to us.
{38CPractice in all the courts.
Insurance 1
I represent none but the best of Fire
Llf. and Accident Insurance Companies.
Am prepared tofurnUh cyclone and tor
nado Insurance at moderate cost.
Your patronage will be duly appreciated.
IT. G.
liVDRICK, WILSON & GANTT,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
jyOfflce over II. A. Jones' store.
Hugh Long. Thcson L. Caudle
LONG & CAUDLE,
Attorneys-at-Law.
GAFFNEY. - - S. C.
Prompt and careful attention given toall
kinds of legal business. Office next to .1.
G. Galloway A Sou.
1 1 *
BEST HEART-BINE
SHINGLES
At the very lowest pric^. Apply
at the office of the Lime Co.
4.23-3m
Fowlers City Items.
(Correspondent* of The Ledger.)
FowlerhCity,.June 7.—Rain ! rain !
We are having plenty of rain and the
farmers are not getting to put in full
time on the farms.
The harvest fields tire ready for the
reaper, and the yield is expected to
be very great this year.
Uncle Joe was summoned the other
day to go to see his father, Mr. Cap
Clary, who is very ill. We hope Mr.
Clary has recovered.
Sam Foster had u very bad and un
expected sick spell last Saturday
night hut he is all right again.
John Foster, of Skull Shoals, was
over to see us yesterday.
Martha Randles sowed a bed of
cabbage seed last Friday and the cab
bage were up thick by Sunday. The
seed were home raised seed and were
only about half ripe.
A negro man came through our
town yesterday wanting to sell whis
key. Some think he is the same
scoundrel that went through Web
ster the other day. He would get
the money and tell the party that he
would bring them the whiskey in a
few moments. The confiding blind
tiger patron would never see him
again. We hope some one will catch
that rascal. I don’t, think ho got
much money around here.
I was in Gaffney last week. Gaff
ney seems to be on a boom. I met
many of my old acquaintances and
friends while I was there.
Miss Mary George, of Gaffney, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Mac Rey
nolds, of Wilkinsville.
Misses Sallie and Lucy Fowler, of
Ivelton, visited their brothers, Billie
and J. H. Fowler, yesterday.
Robert Foster had a fine hog killed
the other day by a tree falling on it.
Rambler.
The Grandest Remedy.
Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of
Chilhowie, Va., certifies that he had
consumption, was given up to die.
sought all medical treatment that
money could procure, tried all cough
remedies he could hear of, but no re
lief; spent many nights sitting up in
a chair; was induced to try Dr.
King’s New Discovery, and was cured
by use of two bottles. For past three
years has been attending to business,
and says Dr. King’s New Discovery is
the grandest remedy ever made, as it
has done so much for him and also
for others in his community. Dr.
King’s New Discovery is guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
It don’t fail. Trial bottles free at
Dul're Drug Co’s.
Notice of Charter.
Tkeasury Department,
< )FEI< E OK
('OMPTHOr.I.EK OK THE ('I’RUEXCV. '
W asIII.xoto.v D. ('.. April 2* K*7.
Wiikhkas. by s;itisfartory i-vIdi'MCP pr*'-
seiili-d to thf umicrsliriK'd. it bits bi'i-n iimili-
to .'ipppur tlint "TIm- Nationnl Batik of Gaff-
i.ey. ’In the Town of Gaffney. In the County
of < 'lierokee. and Slate of South < 'a to! ina. has
complied with all the provisions of the Stat
utes of t lie Fnited States. re<|aired to be<•0111-
plied with before an association shall lie au
thorized to commence the business of Bank
ing:
Now thkhekohk I. .lames II. Eckels.Comp
troller of the Curiency. do hen hy certify
that “Tiie National Bank of Gatfiiey.” in the
Town of (luffney, in the County of Cherokee,
and in t he St ate of South Carolina. *s ant hor-
i/.ed to commi nee the husinessof lianklui; as
provided in Section Fifty one hundred and
sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
In testimony whekeoe witness tny hand
and Seal of office this Twenty-Eighth day of
April, 18H7.
James II. Eckels.
comptroller of t he < 'urreney.
If you are in need
Of a co< a I Mule. Horse, brand new or second-
handed Ituccy and Harness, I will sell you
t lie eheapest Miiccy ami Harness you ever
bouciit. It will nay you to confer witli me
C- 1 mean to sell (rash or cood
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Celebrated for Its crest leavenlnc sir* njftl*
"ml healliifulness. Assures the fooduvatnst
alum and all forms of adulteration common
to t he cheap hrands.
itovAi, Hakim; Fowde Co.. New York.
New Columbia Knitting Mill.
Home time ago the Textile Kxcel-
sior announced the project of a knit-
I tin Js' “fill at Hopkins, S. C., which is
, near Columbia. All the arrange-
menta for its erection have been
made, and work began on June 1. It
will be a one-story building 40x200,
^ built of wood, brick lined, and will
I be constructed with a view to en
largement. The factory site em
braces three acres of land near the
! S. C. A G railroad, a stone’s throw
from Hopkins station. The new mill
will be completed and in operation
j by July 4. It will he run by Capt.
J. M. Graham, who is at present also
conducting tlie hoisery factory within
the walls of the state penitentiary at
Columbia, where they turn out 900
pairs of hosiery daily. His new fac
tory at Hopkins will have a capacity
at first of t»00 to 809 pairs daily,
and will employ 200 hands. F. a!
Burroughs, of Columbia, Is superin
tending the construction of the new
buildings.
N ervous Troubles arc due to
impoverished blood. Hood's Har-
i saparilla is the One True Blood
Buriiier and NERVE TONIC.
! -
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Cash Prices.
No charge will be made'for infor
mation as to arnonnt required for
building.
Call on
L. BAKER.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
rrrr utiM aiu i.inb.
Coiiff in.c*! Srh-'riMlc of I'ltMen^ar Tralgo.
In I'.ITeat M«j* t, 7S^7.
Iiefort* buying
papers.)
J. G. H'LNl’KK.
The State of South Carolina. >.
BV THE gECKKTAKY OK STATE. \
W nEHEAK
( iuirb's M. Smith, of Gaffney S.
\Y. II. Smith.
W. V. Hamrick,
S. L. Cut tliitf.
K. S. Lipscomb. *■
did. on I he 2*t h day of May. 1M>7. file wlih (ho
Secretary of State a written declaration,
siLoi* I by themselves, setting forth:
First: The names ami residences of the
said petitioners to be as above Kiven.
Second: The name of the purposed cor
porutloii to he that of "Tlie Mountain View
Land Co.” The principal place of business
will be Gaffney City. S. C. The general pur-
potie of the corporation, and the nature of
t he business B proposes to do, is tiie buying,
selllnx and improving real estate; quarry-
iuir and mlulnyr marble icninlte and other
minerals, ownlnjf and operatun; lime quar
ries and kilns; hutldhiK and oueratlmr rail
roads of any and e\* iy d* sc.-iption, and
building and opcratliiK munufacturinx
plants for the manufacture of cloths t wine,
innlnx and such like from col ton, wool and
other materials: and criHdliiK and equlplnx
and oneratlnp' mills for makiuff cotton seed
oil. ffrlndim: wheat, corn and other (trains,
sawbnr lumber, making bricks; and eon-
structimr and manufactuiinn water-works
systems; and erectln^. , and operatin'/ elc"-
trie ulauts for the Kenerathiu of electricity
for llithtx. power muiI other purposes; mid
erecting and maintaining lint s electric
light wires, and tlie wire* for electric rail
ways; and the building of maehltie shops
for the manufacture of all kinds of ma
chinery and liuylugaud selling merchandise;
and the transaction of ail buslne-s that
may U' connected with any of the above
mentioned enterprises.
Third: The amount of capital stock to Ih-
four thousand five hundred dnllur* and t lie
utttnls'r of shares Into w hich the same Is to
lie divided tola* ulucty of the par value fifty
dollars each.
Now. Therefore. I. I>. H. Tompkins. Secre
tary of State, by virtue of tin' authority In
me vested by an act of the General Assem
bly. entitled, "An net to provide for ihe
formation of certain corpoiathii;*. and de-
tine the powers thereof.” approved the ninth
day of March. A. I>. Is'.sl. do h« ichv commis
sion the above named a isiard of eorpora-
Morthboand.
IWo.13
Daily
[ v«».
|n,.. 3d
| Daily.;
Lv- Atlr.ptn. C.T.
7 50 s'lS off tie
” AMeita. li t.
8 ftu a
1 pi
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11 32 a
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Wcstmmstar
1.’30 in
“ Heuticn... .
12 4S |>
4 13 p
" Central ....
1 .D p
4 r>
•' (ti-ccuvilla...
2 31 p
5 3) p
“ Spartaiiharg.
3 17 p
ti 13 pi
"• Guffntiys.. .
4 23 p
. 1
• Hlaeksburff
4 47 p
7 08 nl
" King's Mt. ..
6 13 pi 1
•* Gastonia
5 37 p
t
Lv. Ciiarlutta ...
0 40 p
s no p|
Ar Danville .. .
11 2.7 p
12 00 n*
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- New York...
in 43 iii
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Ex. I Mo. 24
Duly.
7 usp
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6 Osp
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8 4.1
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4 27
4 57
5 1.7
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SoHtiiboawd. »- No 37 ;
,y«.i 1
Gail».
CT.T' Y.’. F.'R Tr HTT
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" KsUinioni. I tl 21
" til 16
L? Kirt-.nicDd ...
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“ B .e s.'shurg
' Gaffney,
" Spartanburg.
“ Grrnnviha....
" (Vntral
“ Seneca
Westminster.
| 4 20 pj 5 60
10 00 p, 'J ii
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11 47 p
a ll 17 a ...
1 10 p|
1 3.7 p
p.
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Mi. Airy
Cornelia
Lula
12 34
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2 05
2 30
a ll 37
a 12 28
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aj 1 25
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NorcroHit
Ar.
Allniita, U. T.
A
10
Ar.
A Haul a. 0. T.
5
10
tors, and do hereby a
them to open hooks
authorize and empower
*.f subsi'rlpi Ion to tie
capital stock of the company purposed to he
oraaill/ed. as Set forth in l be above iin'e-
tloned declaration. And I hereby nsjulrc
that said board of corporators shall zlvc
not less t ban one day's previous nut lee by
advertisement ina newspaper published In
the county of Cherokee of tfie time ntt place
wlien mid where *ald ImmiUs of subscription
will be open.
Given under my baud and seal, this Ihe
S'tli day of May In the year of our Lord one
tleeivuid <'!„'hl hundred i.nd r F ty.* * V 'i
and the one hundred and t wenty-tfrst year
of the Independence of the Ftilted stales of
America.
l*EAb.] 1). II. TOMPKINS.
Secretary of Htale.
Hooks of subscription to th*-capital stock
of above com tinny will be opened on Friday,
June llth. 18k,. at II o’clock, at batik of A. N.
Wood, Gaffney, 8. (J.
p 5 43 p y t
.is pi
p (Job n'
; ao p| *i ■'> ’>
7 3*7 p ^ a
3 11 p 8 0s )»| « 77 a
3 31 p!*8 3.7 p 7 20 a
j k 07 p{ 7 A4 a
0 43 p, 8 27 a
a, 4 5.7 p 10 W p I' 9 a
a 375j> 1*30 P 8»!_a
“A” a. in. ”P” p. in. “M” noon. ”N" nitfiit.
Nns.i!7and li—Daily. Washington and ^o’lfh-
western Vrslibu:** Lbnttod. Through Pullman
s.cepmp ears i»u ween New York nud Nsw Or*
leans, via WnsUinifton. Atlanta and Montimnc
ery. and ii's i Is-tweeu New York and Memnliis,
viaWasl.iuKton.Atlnn'i* au*l Birmin 'ham. Fll'Sl
Class tlioroiiEhfsie i'oiicIihs between WaxMnjp
ton and Atlauv*. Dimui; cars as) •• all meal*
•n route.
Nos. .>J and Of*.-United Pta’es Fast Mail
runs solid In-tween Wash e/ftta and S'*'v Or
leans, via Southern Hallway. A .W W. P. R. K.,
and L A- X. K. K., Iieins com is**** si of baRfOM
car and coaches, thro'ifh without clianse for
passengers of nil cla-sst. Pullman ^drawing
room sloepinif <»r» between N**w York *Rd
New CrP-ans. via At.’cits arid Moitjfomc-y.
Ijc.mntf Washington each featuiday, a tounsl
tic-pint; car viii mu Ihrotttjh between Wash-
lairton and hnu Kraiidsoo without change.
Nos. 11, 37 mid 12—Pullman •leepitisrottrao**
t'vecu Richmond md (VwrlfK.ta, vl* Danrlllo,
aoiiiiiLo'iiid .site, i) and 9i, nwrtobvttt'A No 12.
Tin! Air Line Hallo tiaiu. Nos. 17 oat l". ha-
tween Atlanta and Mount An v. (4a.. 4 dly ax*
eept Hnaday
W H 9 KEEN,
44en'i tvupt., _
Washing''in, D. C. Washington, D. (i
W A TUKK. S. H HARDWICK, <
Oen'l Pans. Ag’t , As«’U4enT Paa* Arts,
Waditngtou, D. O. A’lacte
/a 11 ,v t , aa oea^
J. M OUfAp. k
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