The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 09, 1897, Image 4
t
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER 9, 1897.
rmc i^ici>oi:w.
$1.00 per Year.
PUBLISHKD KVKKY TIM’KSPAY BY
PRESS OPINION.
ED. H. DeCAMP,
Editor.
The Ledcek is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
~>ish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to wt them to the office by Tuesday.
A.11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to El. II. DeCamp. 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.
The “inu-cove drake” and ‘‘game
cock” candidates were left without a
place to roost.—Yorkviile Yoeman.
* *
*
The coat tails has worn into fraz
zles. Itralns and character must be
electrifying <|ualiticatious hereafter.
—Rock Hill Herald.
The enormous annual pension pay*
nn nts prevents the tax payers of the
country from deploring the passing
of the veterans in blue as they might
otherwise do.—News and C ourier.
¥ *
THE MEETING AT PROVIDENCE.
Hu filter is putting on city airs,
they say, in that she will soon have a
••bucket shop” in full operation, i
God pity the town that finds it nec
essary to debauch her young men in
order to put on city •'airs ’!—Sum
ter Freeman.
¥ ¥
The "real cry of t Reform parry
was, “Give us tin* primary! primary! |
primary! from I’nited States senator
down!” They got the primary, and
now it is whipping some of the faith
ful with a keen lush. The primary
The result of the recent senatoral
primary was surprising to us in that
McLaurin's majority was so great.
We had expected a second race.
McLaurin was tiie only logical can
didate. lining the appointee of the
Governor it is well that the people ! * * *
choose him. It indicates that the ! Governor Ellerbe did the proper
people endorse the official acts of ; thing when ho put his foot down
Governor Klk-rbe. The people can-j upon the constables taking a parti-
not do better than to endorse the
is a great thing!—Johnston Monitor.
official acts of their officers, be they
municipal, county, state or national,
when these official acts are com
mitted in what the officials believe
to be the best interest of the people.
It is only when officials become cor
rupt and their official acts are act
uated from a selfish motive that they
should be comdemned, but then the
condemnation should be as forceful
as possible. The people of Chero
kee made no mistake in supporting
the appointee of the Governor.
We always have thought that this
Piedmont 1’elt was God’s favored
spot of the universe. Within sight
of the Blue Ridge chain and yet close
enough to receive the benefit of the
mountain breeze in summer and to be
sheltered form the northwestern bliz
zards in winter; with silvery streams
traversing the country, regular sea
sons year after year and. untold min
eral wealth awaiting development it
is no wonder to us that a former
Carolinian, now residing in Texas,
should, after dilating upon the beau
ties and advantages of the Lone
Star State, conclude by advising Caro
linians who contemplate going to
Texas to take advantage of his ex
perience and only go there as a visitor.
Truly,the man who wills it Ins a
Klondike in Cherokee county.
sun interests in the election. He
was right when lie said that a con
stable could not attend to his busi
ness and at the same time be a po
litical heeler for some candidate.
Governor, you were right.—Manning j
Times.
Chief Constable Babr has been dis
charged from iiis postion by the Gov
ernor. Balir always did too much
talking and never accomplished any
thing. Tiiere is, however, something !
in connection with his discharge ;
which will probably come out later.}
In the meantime Ellerbe and his j
mouthy ex-constable are saying j
nothing.—Darlington News.
* *
*
We would suggest to the esteemed
Greenville News that all candidates
for political office are a lottery, more
or less, and if as the News suggests,
Mr. McLaurin shall change his finan
cial views, we have indeed drawn a
prize and regret that the News is not
able to share with us the pleasure of
having supported him in his canvass.
—Aiken Journal and Review.
Irby and Evans were elevated to
high and responsible positions in
this state by appealing to prejudice
and class hatred and all the baser
feelings of mankind. It was natural
that the return of better feeling and
political tolerance should retire
them forever. They were the pro
duct of abnormal conditions and
could not survive the
ihem.—Sumter Herald.
passing ci
On October 1st Governor Eih roe is
to remove the State constable force
and tiiertafter the municipalities will
be entrusted with the enforcement of
the dispensary .aw. If this had been
done fioin the beginning the law
would not have become so odiou-. and
we believe, would have been better
executed. Certainly much ill-feeling return.—Columbia Record,
would have been averted. The Gov
ernor is to retain a few constables in
the back districts, which is also
a proper tiling to do. Governor
Ellerbe should have a second term.
The parties who predicted that the
Reformers would draw the factional
lines airuinst McLaurin ami defeat
him'were sadly mi.-taken. if all tiie
people in (he state had voted who
v.ere entitled to do so, tiie manager*
would not have finished counting
McLaurin's majority during the
night of tin* primary. Factional
lines are gone, never, we hope to
What's the matter with our
judges, anyway? Judge Aldrich was
u week ahead of time ami now comes
Judge Bennett t wo days behind, and
lie had to be telegraphed for at that.
Small Business.
Tlu* man who takes his job work
out of town to have printed is no ;
friend to the town. He can prate j
about protection to home industries, I
but in* is the rankest kind of a free |
trinb-r, and .ill because he can save a
few pennies occasionally on a job of
work. This same kind of fellows
when they come to die should send
their obituaries to the same foreign
job office and have them printed on
. , i maniliu CH r d board arid then ta -k
Dont they know we ve got a new | tl)( m up on t ,. ( town pmijp . Tll „ y
county or are they too deeply ub- hardly deserve a funeral notice in
sorbed in other things to attend to ; the home paper.—Ex.
Cherokee?
Gcudeysville Gossip.
(Corresjionrli'nee of The Hedger.)
GoriiKysvjli.k, Sept. 7.—Our cot
ton is not half so good as we thought
it promised a month ago. It looks
like it had been frost bitten.
We all went courting yesterday,
not come we
j didn’t*r:ourt any, but we met several
of our old friends in town. We met
Mr. Henry, our Solictor. He is a
pleasant gentleman. We also met
our old friends J. L. Strain and Capt.
J, T. Moorhead. We were sorry to
find our old friend Noah Buice sick
and not able to enjoy the visits of
his many old friends from Goudes-
vllle. Wo had the pleasure of see-
Do not expect too much of Gaffney.
People who have not well matured
plans should not come here to make
a fortune in h short while. We have
u great county and a good town hut
a man will have to do tiie same thing
here to make money he would have ■ ', IS ^ IC ^ u, ^. v ^‘‘l
_ , : si is! r% ’ £w*r\n rf unv
to do in Klondike—work.
With this issue we publi.-h tin* lust
of the Rutus -'andeis letters. None
regret It more than we do. However
we will search for another feature
and use our best endeavors to make
the paper us entertaining ;ts ever.
An exchange remarks- “Now
that the smoke of political battle is
over, let’s lay aside our disappoint
ments and shake hands over the re
sult.” It strikes ustiiatllie thing
was pretty near unanimous and that
there are few disappointments lo i big old leinjo Lou and hearing him
lay aside. i P ick ,liH u,mJ of his ,
' L I comic pieces. We hope to see him
down in Goudcsville before long.
run
• «•» .
Did You Ever
Try Electric Rittirs us a remedy for
your troubles? If not. get a bottle <
now and g« t r lief. This medicine |
has been f mud to bo peculiarly ;
adapted to flu relief and cure of ail
Female Comph'ints, exerting a won
derful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs. If
you have Loss of kppetite, t'oustipu-
tIon, Headache, Fainting Hpells, or
arc Nervous, i-leeploss, Ex-dtahle,
Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy
Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi-
I cine you need. Ilcallli and Strength
are guaranteed by its use. Large
hot lies only fifty cents at Du I re Drug
('o. s Store.
How the |People In and Around Gaff
ney Impress Others.
IV. I. M. In tin* Baptist <'mirier. 1
It was tiie pleasure of The Cou
rier traveller last week to move
among the Baptists at Spartanburg
and at Gaffney and the surrounding
country, and to preach for Pastor F.
C. Hickson in a meeting at Provi
dence church, a mile out of Gaffney.
There are four Baptist churches in
or within about one mile of Gaffney.
The First and Second churches,
Providence and Limestone. Brother
Hickson humorously demurs at tiiis
accepted nomenclature for the
churches there about, saying that
Providence by right of age is the
first, Limestone the second, the First
the ti.ird, and the Second the fourth
church of Gaffney.
The meeting at Providence was
blessed in the companionship and
spiritual uplifting of the brethern,
in backsliders restored, in thirteen
happy converts received for baptism,
and in the starting of a weekly
prayer meeting. There are more
than two hundred and fifty members
in Providence, and an admirable,
liberal f.>lk they are. Though it
lias mostly a country membership,
and it would therefore be expected to
be difficult to raise money there at
this season of the year, the brethern
raised .$10 as an offering to the pas
tor amt Ids helper for their labors
during the week. Such meetings are
refreshing to the preacher as well as
tiie people, and this preacher shall
remember warmly the good people of
Providence, none the less so from
the fact that about thirty-five of the
families of the church will now he
readers of The Courier. When a
brother becomes warmed up in his
religious life, it is not so trying to
him to subscribe to his religious pa
per.
On last Sunday night I preached
for Pastor B. P. Robertson before
the good people at the First church
of Gaffney, and they are among the
best I have had the good fortune to
visit. The direction of the music of
the church is in tiie hands of Prof.
Johnson, well known in Greenville
and other places as a musician of a
high order. Prof. Johnson is a Bap
tist and a Christain gentleman.
He was well acquainted with Boyce.
Broadus and the other Seminary pro
fessors, at Greenville.
Bro. I). W. Thomasson has recent
ly conducted revivals at his church
es. At Ararat and the Second
church. Gaffney, Bro. J. W. Walker
assisted him. At the former, nine
were received for baptism, at the lat
ter, twenty-five. At Abingdon
Creek, Bro. J. E. Covington preach
ed for him. Thirteen were received
for baptism.
Br.j. Ik J. Campbell is an excellent
and very interesting member of the
Baptist brotherhood in these parts.
Bro. Campbell’s early childhood
was spent in Amherst county, Vir
ginia. Later lie came to South Caro- j
iina and for years was actively en
gaged in preaching. He is about
seventy-five years of age now, and |
though he no longer preaches much
he is a live student of theology and
a sweet spirited Christian.
Providence church is not deficient
in bright and pious young ladies' j
One of thise is Miss EdnuNorthey.
Bro. J. A. Carroll, a prominent
business man in Gaffney is a member
of the Providence church, and an in
terested attendant upon the* revival
services. Bro, Carroll started in
Gaffney a poor boy. He was once a
wage laborer in tic grading of the
Southern railway by Gaffney. To
day he is one of the most prosperous,
liberal and influential business men
in this section, though he is still a
young man. What may not a young
man accomplish by pluck, labor and
perseverance!
Bro. II. Moore, of Providence
church, is seventy-four years of age,
and a sweet spirited and active work
er. Hi» name is not unkown^to Dr.
Bailey and others whose office it is to
receive moneys for our denomination
al work. May tiie Lord long spare
him, and increase his kind.
• •—
The Dead People to Blame.
(.Kershaw Era.l
It is the dead people in a town
that usually think the town dead.
If they would just wake up, put
their shouldei' to the wheel and help
give it a turn they could see it mov
ing off. Get a hustle on you, that’s
what you need. People are not go
ing to trade with a man that’s all
the time complaining about dull
times and that he is doing no busi
ness. They think something’s
wrong, and they think about right.
You think a while and you’ll see it
that way too.
Where is Your Prosperity.
It has been well said that while a
man can build a house, only a wo
man can make a home. There has
been a great deal written and more
said about the now women, (odd wo
men more appropriate name) and
about women being the weaker ves
sel. I will here show where one wo
man, at least, proved otherwise.
About fourteen months ago a cou
ple were married and in three or
four weeks he begun using those
(to woman) hateful words “you
promised to obey.” Ho things went
or. in this way for n week. Then lie.
one morning. after hitching the
mules to the waggon and driving out
of the lot, went into the house, and
tried to raise a little rucus before
starting to his work by asking some
questions, and us usual one word
brought on another till site at length
took him by the arm and led him out
to tiie wagon and with the whip lash
tied his hands together and the other
end of the whip she tied to one of
the wheels and started the mules off
with him tied and she went into the
house minding Iter own business.
They have been attending to their
business ev**r since. Now my friend
Bachelor, how would you like to be
hitched to tiie wheel. Woman the
weaker vessel indeed! Where is!
man's prosperty without woman? I
While a man "'ill sit down to figur- j
ing how a certain thing can or might 1
he done tiie woman lias gone on and |
finished up the work; the man will i
come up in a blustering way, perhaps, j
saying “we have done it very well. “I !
think tiie rather uncharitable old ,
Bachelor made a slight mistake !
when he said “the trouble with the |
woman was not because they were '
the weaker but because they want to j
be the stronger ones.” This I know.
Were they in the stronger one's |
place there would certainly be a |
mighty change in things. I wish !
that Bachelor would remember that I
the first person sent cut as a mis- i
stonary was a woman and she was ;
sent by Christ. I know Paul bus ;
somethings to say about women but j
we all know Paul was an old bachelor, i
And again who led in the song of tri
umph if it was not Miriam? Who was
raised up by God to be a prophetess
and even a judge if it was not Debrah?
What did Huidu do? Did Anna not
pray in the presence of the whole
congregation in the very temple of
God? Man. where is your prosper
ity? Where is your comfort? Where |
is your ambition? Where is your j
anxiety to Jive were there no so called
weaker vessels? To make husband
and children happy, to shape the
malleable minds of her children, and
to fit them to fill a noble sphere of
usefulness in whatever position of
life providence may place them is
high or noble ambition enough and
the woman who reaches such an aim
has brought a foretaste of heaven
into her world.
Mks. R. Ann Watehs.
HARD TIMES IN TEXAS.
Carolinians Are Advised Not to Go
There Except as Visitors.
(Correspondence of The LtdKcr.)
Glen Rose, Tex., Aug.. .‘{(J—The
county of Somervell, of which Glen
Rose is the county site, anti the only
town in the county, is known as the
town of artesian wells, there being
seventy-two m the town, besides a
great number of large flows throng i-
out the county which are used for
irrigating the valleys where it is
practicable along the Brazos and Pa-
lnxy rivers and their tributaries.
The timber on the ranges consists of
live oak and red cedar, principally
the latter, and presents a picturesque
seene when partially covered with
snow. The land is very productive
hut t he seasons are very irregular,
hence crops are very uncertain.
Small streams that are flush during
the winter go entirely dry in sum
mer.
Corn is usually planted here in
March and harvested in August.
The winters are short. One day
may be extremely cold and the next
day extremely warm. In fact every
thing is irregular in Texas except
hard times, and even McKinley can t
change that, and while some of us
Uie being blessed aith an income in
excess of our expenditures, others
are so far in debt that they will
never get out. Hence I would advise
my Carolina friends if any of them
contemplate coming west to gain a
fortune to take advantage of my ex
perience and come only as a visitor.
j. .1. H.
No Cure—No Pay.
That is tin- way all ilrugsists sol! GRoYE'S
TAsTKI.HSs < li II,L TONI* for ('hiils ami
Malaria. It is simply Iron and quinine in a
tasteless form, t'liilffren love it. Adults
prefer it to hitter nauseating tonies. Brice,
Si.
— —• •- —
No-To-ltac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strouip biooU pure. 50c, *1. All drunkists.
Croup, Colds. LaGrippe and Sore Throat,
cured by Goose Grease—no cure no pay.
J)Ul‘HE DitCU Co.
' -w
Educate Your ItoweM With Cwsrarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c,‘ac. If C. C. C fail, druggists refund money.
We sell and guarantee Rice’s Goose Grcas
Linament no cure no pay.
chkuokee Diutn Co.
JUtfe 1—^
Absolufceiy Pure
Celebrated for its great leareningstn i gth
ami he nl t lif u iness. Assures the food .i-ainst
alum ami all forms ol adulti ration i">mmou
to I he eheap brands.
ItoYAi, Baking I'owdekCo.. New Yokk.
A Manly Confession.
(Greenville Nows.)
M bile the total vote in the Sixth
district was not large the majority
was so overwhelming for McLaurin
that we must confess that the judg
ment of I he News lias been hit hard.
The vote in his own district is the
; one feature of the election of which
. IcLaurin should not be ashamed. It
, was a cnojfd'.menLury vote, and small
as it wits, proves that many people
who dwell close enough to know him
! well admire him. Their estimate is
entitled to consideration.
^REAT SALES prove thegre
merit of Hood’s Hat'saparil]
neat
ii .• ... aparilla.
Hood s Harsaparilla sells because it
accomplishes GREAT CURES.
N.;
DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIALTIES: SURGERY. EYE, EAR am.
THROAT.
Office. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store
Telephone No. 41).
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Cc 's Stcrc
Cun he found at office six days In the wee',,.
Notice.
Sl\\UTAN!iri<<i. August 7. 1897.
[OTICE Is lt« rebjr Klyen that a mts Unir of
•t Im* st<h*I\ I.<'i• > of t lit* fii i;ii >totit* >prints
I.uuc Co. will hclifhliutlifoHiffof.lno.lt.
• lereland. I’nat the Duneaii building, at
Sp.ut.mhuig four: house, s. ( ., on Saturday,
the Hth day of September, at L;o'clock, for
the autliori/iug the issuing of
s Ml. COO of Hist mortgage 7 percent, hoods se
cured by tn-si mortgage Men on all the prop
erty of said company including its railroad
ii id 1 all ol lit*r asset s \vli;it Mievcr.
Ibis notice is givn in pcrsnance of tie*
general Incorporation law of the state o
South Carolina.
,, . Jno. B. Clevklanii.
s-l:.-.it I’rcsldcnt,
! - Shingles!
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors, Blinds. Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Sash Prices.
No charge will ho made'for infor
mation as to amount required for
building.
Call on
L. BAKER
and
call them little men and
little women, but they are
neither. They have ideas and
ways all their own. Fortu
nately they soon become ford
of cod-iver oil, when it is
given to them in the form of
SCOTT'S EMULSION. This
is the most valuable remedy in
existence for all the wasting
diseases of early life. The
pccrly nourished, scrofulous
child; the thin, weak, fretting
child; the young child who
docs net grow; al! take Scott's
Emulsion without force or
bribe. It seems as if they knew
that this meant nourishment
and growth for bones, muscles
and nerves. — ——i-
Book telling mere about it, free.
It won’t pay to try a substitute for j
Scott’s Emulsion with the children.
They will relish the real thing.
For sale at 50c and 51.90, by all
druggists.
SCOTT & BOV.’NE, N>w York.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
—
j Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new storf* j
In office from 1st to 20th of each !
! month ;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning j
each week, returning to office at 2:110
J. E. WEBSTER, _
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
/
Ffrrxiovi a m i.ixb.
Comt .n.ol Pch .it Co of Train*.
I», I ffect M«y ‘4, iki)-.
[ \ c».
Mart hi,o,iml. lN«.l-jN,,. as
I Daily.|
Office in ('oni t Houmi. (Probate .1 udge'soffice)
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec- !
tions a soecialtv.
Lv At l-.ntn, (’. T.
Afl.nts K.T.! *50 u;
' r/i u :
IN. W. IIAHUIiN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I
IllncltslMirg; iintl Oiitfiie>-, C\ j
W ILT, pne'th'e In all the Courts. I o;in ,
he reneheii over I lie ’phone from Cur- i
roll ft Stacy’s Bank, at my office hi Blacks
burg. at any moment.
NoreroM . .J Mill a!
Ruforil .... hi 0.1 v
Gniriflsvillo. hi.jfi s'
Lem . '.! 'Xi rJ
finrnflHis. .... J! gz n!
M' Au-y 11 >. .»
Tnvnoa II ill a;
We-tiionstar 1. in
S**iie.',i . . . 1.’ ■W p
Out ral ....
Groenvi!!# ..
Spartauiiure
GufTiiny*.
B!a'*kshur)j
King's Mt.
Gastonia. .
('harlotu* .
Duuvill* ..
1 No IN F,t. Ml
K*. jNo. 3fl
Sun. | Dally.
i
4 Sop !1 50 j
5 8.) pi 12 50 i
A Wp I X. I
7 0 il
7 Ci p' 2 25 a
3 U'p i 47 a
8 If. p
b 4J p
I M p
•2:;i p!
U 47 pi
4 28 p'
4 47 p
i i 13 pi.
; 5 M Pi
; li 41)
|tl 2., pil
O. L. SCHLMPEKT.
\Ym. McGowan.
Thor. B. Bcti.kk.
Ar. Richir•Mnl ... j h un u « U.' a
Ar.Wash'nrton. I. ..! 5 42 a
•• Haltin’ePKR !.. ...ISuO a
" PliilailelphM > .. .(hi 15 %
* Ki*iv York ..! |12 43 mj
8 40 p
v* 4U p
1! :c. p
2 54 a
6 22 q
Tuck, Cherokee is a law abiding
county and hasn't much need of u
judge but then the county should
not be put to the expense "! 0 for
a mail’s not knowing his hu in
Statu ni omo. t'trv or Tiu.kdo. I .
Lucas c.hiktt.
Chaxk .1 4 "li A.' K V makes oath that hr K
the sei ier partner .->f the llrrii of C. J. i m -
N l V «V > o.. ilolm: hnslllo- ill I he City of To-
h*do. Cnu.ity ami -t:iir ufnre».ii<J. anil that
> ihl llrm will pay the sum of ti.NE IICN-
I • It i'll I ml. LA Rs for i acl» and every ca si of
Catarrh that cannnl hi cured hy the use of
II u.i.'s i it until t rue.
CRANK .L CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and KiihscrilM>d lnmy
presence, t hi* the til li day l,f I lecrinlMT, \. I >.
iHSti.
A. \\ GLEASON.
Notary Public.
is taken Internally and
hinod and mucous *m—
S'n l for testiiiliiulals,
.1 < liENIA A o.
Toledo, i).
Sold hy Prugglsts. *>.
I Li 11' > I i in 11 y Pills a re t In* In's!
I — — I
- sra i, •
I - , - t
ICil l'- < .C 11 rh < lire
aels dll eel ly on I hr
face* of I he sy*tem.
free, E
Piedmont Savings
and
Investment Company,
GREENVILLE. P. C.
This company has money to lend on Gaff
ney real estate. Our loan plan Is cheaper
and more satisfactory than the plans of any
hti'ldlng anil loan association offered In the
State. Cor our loan ein.ulurs, which tell all
nlsJUt our loan plan, call ui .1. C, Jefferies,
l -o our local att irnev. 8-lff-tf
b i ic
GAFFNEY*SEMINARY
SCHUMPERT, > BUTLER ■«■ McGOWAR,
ATTOliTN KYlS-AT-I. AW.
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to us.
Practice in all the courts.
I0ntht>naa«l.
il'it.MI
IJfu. 35
Dally.
■17
10
Piiilvlrlpliia ,8 50
Baltimore. .1 n £•
5V aihiti - ton.
v V 'VVo.,l
4 Ju |
fl 53 h
« 20
PI
L» Richmond ...j 12 S5 p
jll 15 ailo 4J pi.
WHITE BARBER SHOP.
L. G. BECKEL, Prop.
I Next door to J. Ir Goutlelock. The only
j first-class barber shop in tills locality. Ai-
I tistir liair-suttlng In the latest styles a spe-
I clalty. ShaniptMinlng. shaving, etc., at iiiikI-
: crate prices. Clean towels and neatness In
i every respect; also Agent for Hie Mansion
j House Sleam Laundry. Greenville. S. c.
! Work called for and delivered if desired
2 U) a! 2 00 a!
| "The Cherokee Barber Shop.'
i*. W. 'T l»rop.
Razors Keen and Towels Clean.
I I i ieet fully solicit the patronage of my
old e .oiners. at my new stand, rear of
Cla. .si ii A .81111!. 's Confectionery.
Grecaville
” Central
“ Sene'ja
•• Westminster
“ T-K-eoa
Mt Airv ...
•• Cornelia
M Lula.
" f4alnmiViBe .
" Buford
" Noreross
Ar Atlanta, E. T.
3 15 a
and'
Thk Hpnrtanlturg Herald
iniidt a Klep forward. 11 ic
a pony preHS service which t!oe
it to a town tho hize ot ISpurtanbur.'.
cn t
1-
*Sooth Carolina College,»
C'oi^r .nn: a, c:.
si islon he. ms Si pietniM r .'-C Clu-sleal,
Literary. h< lentItle. Normal and I,aw Cour
se.. Mllh I'lploliiar. S|ieei'»| If.arses. With
CertISeules Board As a inolilli. Total ue
eens'irv expenses fori ie year ti'XClusIve of
t > volin;.. elolhing. and 1 "h.i ,.i from f||3 to
el < W omen ailmit ted I <> a 11 claane .
lot furl her Itiformul Ion. address thel're-
•Ident. E. c. WooIlWAIlU.
July 17, Im
A Iligh-GnuU; School for Hoys
nml Girls, will oj>cn its ses
sion on Wednesday,
Aug. ’J.'itli.
Cor terms uutl particulars atltlress
W. r. McARTHUR, Principal.
Gaffney, S. C.
;-2a-tf
T. noiiitrs. it. w. makitK-
let/ititts »v
I Sricli. Muimluc't ui'ci'w,
O ii f 1 n t* y. W. C.
We have estahlishetl a brick
making plant in Gaffney, and
are now in position to fill orders
I for
BRICK
in either small or large quanti
ties. Our Brick are well made
and well burned. Our prices
j are very reasonable.
I Your patronage is solicited.
Lv. Hatv'llc ... .1 6 21) p I 5n f-O'i *
Ar fhitrloMt, .do 00 p 0 *5 Jll 53 a
Lv. Gastoni |lo id p 1 it p
King's Mt ...' | ... . 1 85 p
B >e Kst'ing 11 32 p h) 44 a 2 Off |.
fiaffiicj s ii 47 p 1 2 20
" Spartanburg .12 2i5 alls? a 8 13 p
•* “ 1 1 ‘/J a 12 2S p 4 20 fi
2 05 a 1 1.3 p 6 15 P! CTT.
2 W ai 1 #5 p 5 40 p _
f. 58 p '
* ■* p
7 ai p iT-> •
7 35 j»| 8 85 ■
8 os •>: H 57 a
4 j3 a 3 31 p '8 u'. (i 7 -4) a
.. W o; p 7 48 a
. .. (i 4.1 pi 8 27 •
ff 10 a! 4 55 p I0») p tCD a
Ar. Atlanta. G. 'i’.| 5 10 a! 3 55 y 8 .**) p 8 ai a
"A" a. ut "P” p m. "M” n«s,n. "N" night.
N‘>“ .'ffand .Jv—-Dnily. Washington and Smith-
west«rn Wstihuly LltnltM. Through Pnllmutt
air^plng ours lmr\ve«n N«tw York and N*wi»r-
Im ns. via Wiisd.tigton. AMaita MB<i Montgom*
rrv and «:•.> ,v'>i"eii N'vw York and Matnnhia,
yir-vV.'ii.'iingtoi.,A• , |i* i ul Btnni ' hsin P:• at
Ch. Ii:i,r<e .difatu betwi on Was)' rj-
Um and AUaul*. L.umg cars « »ii uj-'hi
an routa.
Nos. .15 and 7/ Cttlfod Sta:#.i East Mad
runs solid Ve-rsyran Wash ngn.n and Jfaw ftr-
latins, via Soiiiharu Kin.way. A Jj \>’ I' 15 it.,
b'.iu L 4ft N. It. h'-’iig cumpowHl of haggsja
car sod roach^l, thi i igh Wltnoiit irha.:/^ ior
pasMingara of «!! (;;;i.is4. Pu'iinan Irnwl ig
room ■In.'iung uars tiat\vu*n ?7ew Y'ork at
Nrw Orissn-i vii> Aliae.'a nml Yfontgomr j.
lyrai'lng Wii-nln ;!on caoh hulitrila » to”r.4l
Clasping car .vui ; .u through bctw<s,n Wnrh*
la:'ton and ""i hraticisco wltnmt eh:vi fa.
Nos. II, 3. :ind 12- Pn.lman aiec.un^ e.ars >*•
•.’Al t.. aa.>l444»<,,V4 *•.*444(4 l «', **4 t *»• vSg
40 iihhoun 1 .Yo» 11 an.; 3’, 11 or In ho ire: No 13
'I in Air Lin* Bo <• » .in. Nos 17 an t ’.8. )>•-
twee,. Atlaira aud M.,uul Airy. <»%•. iir..ly ax-
csi'i HtiB'inr
W H t*H';“N, J. ,M CtTLI*.
Uer.'l ->,ip , Traffte >1 tf'r..
Washlnc'ou, D. C. Wa-lung'on, U. CL
vr a t; kl. s n HAKUWit k,
Urn'l Posh Vg't . Ass'tG«n'l P»*s kg’N.
Washington n G. * G-** *,