The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, September 16, 1897, Image 4
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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMHER 16, 1897.
r rn re i -riei >oie i<.
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PRESS OPINION.
D. H. DeCAMP,
Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
It is in order for somebody to file ]
a motion with the almanac-makers j
to transfer September to the list of
summer months.—Charlotte <>i)
server.
The constabulary must go! Good
for you Governor Ellerbe. At a
Correspondents who do not contri- ■ Ktr °ke you cut off one of the worst
bute regular news letters must fur-
*'ish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters:.! ! ’he point
bo insure publication -u i ndeavor
to get, them to the ■ b, i .,es.la\
All correspondence i be ad
dressed to Ed. II. DeCauii 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
at ten cents a line each insertion.
In his charge to the jury In the
Sam Cole case lust week Judge Uenet
said he would have been happy
if ou his first visit to Cherokee coun
ty he would not have had a murder
case to try. Let all conduct them
selves in the future to such an ex
tent that he nor atty of his colleagues
may never have another and we feel
warranted in the prediction that
Judge Rennett will be doubly happy,
as will also all our people. In this
day of Christian civilization it is
time the people were taking to them
selves a little more of the wonder
fully loving teachings of the Man of
Sorrows. The Cole case was an in
heritage from the old Spartanburg
section and the parties in the Jag-
gers-Owens homicide were non-resid
ents, so Cherokee has not as yet been
stained with blood by natives of the
county. May this be the last case
in the history of her courts.
■ ■ I ■ ■ ■
It will take the janitor t wo week’s
hard scrubbing to clean up the tilth
deposited by the tobacco chewers iu
the new court house the past term
of court. A man lias no right to spit
tobacco juice on the floor of a church
or court house and he should lie
made to provide his own spittoon if
he must chew tobacco during service
or the session of court.
Judge Bj.xjt !-> a fliai; of ability
who, to use his own words, ‘‘prefeid
not to argue points of law on the
bench, but to rjh. ” am! his rulings
'are Unbiasid. His treultilctU- of
cases that have come before him this
term indiecte him to be fearless and
upright.
Again we have received a commu
nication wit’ out the signature of the j
writer. Th se who write must re-|
member that we publish nothing
without knowing the author there
fore vou must . gn your name if you
want us to print your letter.
The manm r in which tin* average
attendant treats the new court house
by spitting tot co juice upon the
floor is a disg e
Why will pt oj !c h,
they could just a•>
Will some or e ansv.u
features of the Dispensary law.-
Aiken Journal and Review.
¥ *
*
Irby says Tillman ‘'knifed” him
> rhe fat.'’ That is better than
I w thought. From the way lie is
I si) i. aling one would think some vital
j part was punctured.—Charleston
Critic.
The Hall of the House of Repre
sentatives will be u«ed this year for
the annual State Rail. This itf an
other evidence that bitterness and
strife is dying out in South Carolina.
—Newberry Herald and News.
* * *
The State board of control is grind
ing out beer privileges to applicants
in towns and cities where there are
dispensaries. Rock Hill will have
to stick to simmon beer and ‘‘Steele’s
original packages.”—Rock Hill Her
ald.
Senator Tillman says: ‘‘I am
busy lighting the devil during vaca
tion.” The senator has one advan
tage in such a contest, lie doesn’t
have to leave home and pay sum
mer resort board bills.—Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The statement is made that four
out of five of McLaurin’s colleagues
in Congress. Messrs Stokes, Strait,
Latimer and Wilson, sought his de
feat. If this is true the people have
taught them a very severe lesson.—
Chcraw Chronicle.
The Charleston Post and Green
ville News are sore over some one’s
defeat in the late primary. Come
out like little men and tell us
whether it was Evans, Irby or Whit
man. Stop fretting and wait for the
next race.—Columbia Record.
When t he constables are removed
the municipal authorities should see
to it that the law is vigorously en
forced, not only in respect to the
original package stores but the dis
pensary too, as there it? nodoubt that
both will hear looking after.—Sum-
‘‘•r Freeman.
What In “Social Poult Ion?"
People who belong to what is called
the “best society” in large towns or
cities, says Henry I’hilds Mcrwin in
The Atlantic, are usually quite uncon
scious of the fact that society is graded
just as minutely beneath them as it is I
in the plane with which they are fa- i
miliar. Rut, iu fact, every individual
iu a complex society, down to the beggar !
iu the street or the tramp on the high
way, lias his “social position.” The
city missionaries of Boston report, with
some astonishment, that a great social
gap exists between the peanut vender
on the sidewalk and the peripatetic or
gan grinder and that the children of tho
former are forbidden by their parents
to play with the children of the: latter.
It is indeed asserted, and with consider
able truth, that mere wealth is a pass
port to the best soeit tv, Imt this is less
true in America than it is in England
and loss true iu Australia than it is in
America.
The reason is that in England the
best society is a stato institution and
therefore is more sure of its position
and can afford to he less exclusive—to
bo more hospitable not only to wealth,
but also to intellect and originality—
than is possible for the corresponding
class in a democratic country. More
over, even from tho most aristocratic
point of view, a good reason can ho
given for accepting wealth as a substi
tute for birth. Tho fact tl at u man has
made much money implies, as a rule,
that both his mind and his physical
strength are far above tho average.
From what better stock, then, could
the best society be recruited? This, of
course, is not the motive of the rich
man’s reception in good society. It
might better be described as nature’s
reason for permitting the anomaly.
and a shame,
•o filthy when
well be clean?
not mir ce mat - n ill ev
’!'!) it’s ri'dit
Tin: grand j ; y <1
ters in tht ';;- r. po
gentlemen. 'Ikveis n > Meltob
timid. Do y >rir dnty a- yon see it
Follow Davy Crocket’.-, maxim
“Re sure you ui rigid a* I then g
ahead.”
The Atlanta fianstihition 'Visely
says that in the nomination of Mc-
Lanrin South Carolina has paid a
well deserved tribute to a very able
man. Hence no one can advance the
claim that the Senator’s election
was uimon-ditutional. We congrat
ulate Atlanta on her good fortune in
possessing such an unusually strong
Constitution.—Florence Reform Ad- ;
vocale.
-
Willie News.
(Cori-espomlence of The Ledger.)
Willie, Sept. 10.—There has been
| a great deal said during the last few
: months, butts by the people and the
newspapers, in regard to negro labor
' in cotton mills. That is, in re gard to
1 negro Ini. n- • udng in competition
i witli the white cotton mill labor.
Now ther** no Mine man who lias
| any i l a mat negroes and whites
W‘T ( gether in the same i
mill in '■'on h C. rdinu. Rut I, as a
It [.mint farmer, up-to-date, hav* i
i
failed, to .-.e a g., d reason why it i
would!)' *'o vi; y much more degrad- ,
ingto'le aldlt labor of the count ry, i
for the eoti •; mi 1 laborers to !ia\e .
to complete v itli the negro labor
than it i.- f o • the farm labor to have
to complete with negro labor on the
farm. Now 1 uLmit that the white
farm laborer-are just as respectable
in every particular as tho laborers
iu the cotton mills are, and, woof
Washington us a Sportsman.
In tho biography of George Washing
ton by Professor Woodrow Wilson
(Harper’s) occurs tho following de
scription of Washington as a sport, man:
“Washington loved horses and dogs
with tho heartiest sportsman of them
all. He had a great gusto for stalking
deer with Cleorgo Mason on the broati
forested tracts round Guns ton Hall and
liked often to take gun or rod after
lesser game when the day fell dull,
but best of all he loved a horse’s back
and the hard ride for hours together
after the dogs and a crafty quarry—a
horse it put a man to his points to ride,
a country where the running was only
for those who dared. His own mounts
could nowhere bo bettered iu Virginia.
There was full blood of Araby in his
noble Magnolia and as good hunting
blood as was to bo found in the colony
iu his Rlueskin and Ajax, Valiant and
Chiukliug. His bounds he bred ‘so
dew’d, so sanded,’ so matched iu speed
and habit, that they kept always tune
and pace together in the field. 'Twas
first to the stables for him always iu
the morning and then to the kennels. ’’
There were other pleasures, too, iu
the life of a country gentleman of Vir-
gic’-’. "ud Washington did not scorn
them.
Solicitor 1Ij.n;:a has already won
his way into the hearts of the citi
zens of Cherolo e by his able hand
ling of the criminal cases. He is a
conscientious man and does all in
his power to have justice meted out the far " 1 ' ,,re not °" , y ^‘(‘dto come
. in competition with negroes, but to
to evil doers. work in the Held side by side with
them. Now. “Mr. Newspapers.” in
your enthusiasm for Jthe protection
of the cotton mill people against
negro labor, phase think occasion
ally of the “poor” white farm labor-
er, and bestow at least some of your
compassion upon him.
Mr. Simp Tuvlor and Miss Terie
Harnett were married the 19th inst.
Rev. T G. Ezell officiating.
Rev. Mr Out/., of Inman, isassist-
ing the R v. Mr. Ezell, iu his meet-
Thk Columbia Register is now pub
lished every day in the year. It
looks as if it. is to be a fight to the
finish between it and the State.
May the fittest survive—and if both
be fit let both survive.
Disgusted.
ITlfton fi:i/.t“l te ]
A disgusted newspaper man gives
I tat
our sim
at Holly
J aikis.
Card cf Ttianks.
this iieession of returning
the following philosophical reasons I ing which i< now going on
for retiring from the business. “A springs
child is born, the doctor in atten
dance gets $10. the editor notes it
and gets 0; it is christened, the min
ister gets $1. tl; ; [ ditor writes it up j teution
gets 00; it marr.es, the minister gets , |„t„ t„
another fee, tb litor get- a piece i
of cake or 000; in course of time it.j
dies, tho doctor g t- from $.*> to $10, |
tho minister get- another $1, the un- i
dertaker $2o to$h —thee lilor prints !
it and receives UJUO—and then tin* j
privilege of ru ming free of charge a
card of thunk- ”
SpoutauectiH Ignition.
As is well known, u frequent source
of "unaccountable” fires turns out to
be, in reality, the spontaneous iguitiou
cf various materials more cr hrs satu
rated with oils or fats. The following
is consider* d a reliable list of common
materials of tb*? class which, when con
taining oily matters, will, under favor
able conditions, oftentimes ignite nat
urally: Waste, tow, rags, sawdust,
shavings, cotton and woolen cloth,
roofing felt and, in fact, all porous com-
bustiblo bodies containing any oily or
resinous substance having an affinity
for oxygen. All vegetable ami animal
oils havo more cr less affinity for
oxygen, while thoso produced from the
distillation of petroleum and shale are
praetica’ly unacted upon by the ele
ment. But the oils which oxidize in the
air most ru[ idly are the vegetable oils,
such :. * li: 1, hempseed, j eppy oil,
etc L.’etiy, by I t the uv: t frequent
sources cf fir', f: an spoilt aaoritis com-
busG'U a"e those which result from
li* .,1 hali. 1 Iiy tho absorption of ut-
mo-phcric * rye< n.
Tin; Witidoiu of Krii|;«:r.
A gull* r iu Bouth Africa left his
property to bo equally divided between
two sous. Not being able to agree, they
decided to lit President Kruger arbi
trate. He said to the eldest, “ You are
the eldest, are you not?" “Yes,” was
the answer. “So you shall divide the
property.” This pleased the elder im
mensely. “ Yon are the youngest, ” con-
Gowdeysville Locals.
(Correspondence of Tlie Ledger.)
Ggwdkykville, Sept. 14.—As we all
returned the 13th we found every
thing in working order in tho court
room. The presiding judge is one of
the best judges on the bench and the
kindness of the citizens of Gaffney
cannot he surpassed in the world.
Our old friend D. A. Thomas, will
spend several days in our city with
Ids many friends and then he will
go to Fnion and Santuc.
We are all fond of our new county.
We were glad to find our old friend
Noah Buice better.
Wo are sorry to learn that Mrs. J.
II. Wilkins is sick but we under
stand that she is imoroving.
The farmers are very busy gather
ing the short crop of cotton. It will
not be much over a half crop.
The chills have returned to our
settlement and are going harm to the
cotton pickers. If any Dr. could
produce a remedy that would cure
them he could make money.
I will not say anything about the
court as the editor will give you the
news. Glib.
Stop My Paper.
(Cycle.]
After you get angry and stop your
paper, jnst poke your finger into wa
ter, pull it out, and look at the hole.
Then you will know how sadly yon
are missed. A man who thinks a
paper cannot thrive without his sup
port, ought to go off and stay awhile.
When he comes back half his
friends will not know he has gone
and the other half will not care,
while the world at large kept no ac
count of his movements. You will
find things you cannot endorse in
every paper. The “Rook of Books”
is often very plain and hits some
hard raps, but if you were to get
mad and burn your Bible, the hun
dreds of presses would still go on
printing it. So when you stop your
paper and call the editor names, the
paper will still be published, and
what is more, you read it on the sly.
— ■ -• —•-
A Failure as a Revenue Producer.
I Union New Era.]
We denounce the further sale of
whiskey by .South Carolina as an out
rage upon every citizen of the State,
but most of all upon the men who
advocated the dispensary because
they believe it restricted whiskey
ariukmg. Every vestige of “the
claim of a police measure” was re
moved from it when we entered as a
State into competition with the in
dividual dealer when, in addition to
private, unlicensed agencies, you
continue the dispensary. It invites
competition, promotes increased
sales, accomplishes no good purpose
—and will even prove a dismal fail
ure as a revenue producer,
The North Pacolet I. S. S. Convention.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
The North Pacolet Interdenomina
tional Sunday School Convention will
meet with Draytonville Sabbath
School on the 20th inst. The follow
ing is the program:
In a. in. Song service conducted
by Rev. Simpson Blanton, Chaplain.
10:30 a. m Enrollment of schools
and delegates, and reading and dis
cussing reports.
11 a. m. Reports of Township Su
perintendent J. C. Thompson and
Rev. Simpson Blanton.
11:30 a.m. Relation of Sabbath
Schools to secular education and life,
discussed by Profs. \V. F. McArthur
and R. O. Sams.
12 m. Responsibility of those who
teach, discussed by the superintend-
j ents present.
I ntermission.
~) p. in. Song and nraise service
conducted by Chaplain Rev. Simpson
Blanton.
2:L>p. m. Joy of the Sabbath
School teacher, discussed by the va
rious teachers present.
3 p. m. Is not too little time and
attention given to the study of God’s
word? discussed by C. W. Whisonant,
Win. Jefferies, T. M. Littlejohn and
others.
4 p. m. Miscellaneous. Adjourn
ment
Each Sabbath School is intitled to
four delegates, and all interested in
and friendly to the work are invited
to attend and take part in it.
J. L. Strain,
For Ex. Committee.
- -*•*- -
No Cure—No Pay.
That Is the way all druggists sell OltoVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and
Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. Children love It. Adults
prefer it to bitter nauseating tonics.. Price,
50.
— • •- •
No-To-Ilr.c for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco hahlt cure, malms weak
mm strong, bioou pure. 50c, *1. All druggists
*
Scott s
Croup, Colds, LaGrippe and Sore Throat,
cured by Goose Grease no cure no pay.
Du Put: Dat'd Co.
•— * —
• Ed era to Your ItoiroU With CaHouretH.
< a.nly Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists ref unit money.
We soil ami guarantee Rice's Goose Greas
Llnameat no cure no pay.
CtlKKOKEE Duuu CO.
tinned Kruger to the other, '
bliull have lirst choice. ”—Golf.
so you
In the long arctic night there is a
constant difficulty iu keeping awake.
Greedy had to make very strict rules to
k/ep his men awake during the long
arctic night. Beds were not allowed to
be made, and the men were compelled
to get up and move about
is madeepef t.-.c rr.c:!: essential
elements thwt go to nourish
the body. Where the appetite
is varying cr lacking, it in
creases it, ar.u where digestion
is v/cat, it aids it to perform
its function in a mere vigorous
way. It enriches the birod,
makes healthy flesh and cures
chronic coughs and colds by
making it possible f‘r the body
to resist disease. Our friends tell
us “IT Vo?ks Wonders”
but we never like to over-state
the merits cf cur remedy even
when It has been tested and
tried for ever twenty-five years.
If you \vi l ask for it, v/c will
send you a beck telling you
mere about the sub jest than we
can put in a few words.
Gc to your efru^wrt for Scott's Emu!*
cion. Two circs, £3 etc. and $1.00.
SCOTT it BOWNE, New York.
i
* anlcs for the kind at- |
• xL'iided to us during our j
■ “o' May the Lord 1
protect t in and guide them through 1
life and li ■ ly save them in heaven, j
Jam. Raines.
.. .
Bewart < f Ointments for Catarrh that
toiita.n Mercury,
mi'ly <]«‘Htroy tlie icnsiMif 1
This is Funny.
ISumter Wulchinitti utnl Hiiuttiioii.)
There is now no further need of
tho versatile ai il accomplished Gol. Jar'diiy l ' ,, “ii 11 '
lulus no eK i“iii.v .mil Is taken hiltTintlly.
T. Larry (ianti in South i’-—) i -■ ■■ - *
[is nmri' '
sun'll in •
tem win .
surf'tcrs
tiseil I' \. c|
physh'lun
fohl to 11
from tli“''i
iterance I lit' wlmlt- sy.s-
: : I hrough I hr mucilous
•■[ iriii'lns should imver b“
i'"' .'••'rlplIoiiM from ri'piitahh'
.1 uuugethey williio is ten
m.iI you can possibly derive
I It's U'lturrli Cure, niunufac-
act Ing <ll'
Carolina.
He should colleel a f w testimoiliuls surfaces ni Gn -.ysieul. lu huyl
. ., , | | ., . i .1 UatarrlH in i c sure to get the ge
from Gol. J. L V Jrhy and others I |* taken Inn ru . . . i.u! made In i
who aro famioar with his peculur
abilities, and seek some other field.
ipon :lie hlood and mucuuus
In buy lug Hall s
genuine. I:
Toledo, O.,
by E. .1. <'iiiMi-v ... 'i CKdiiionlals free.
Sold by iu ugglsis. price 751'entsper bottle,
Halls Family Pills art: the best.
The oyster sleeps iu u folding bed.-—
Jacksonville Tiinea-Uuiou.
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. E. Bucklen
J: Co.. Chicago, and get a fret, sample
hox of Dr. Kings New Life Fills. A
trial will convince you of their mer
its. These pills are easy in actioi
and are particularly effective in the
euro of Constipation and .'-iek Head
ache. Fir ili \a ill Liver trouble*
they have been proved invaluable.
Ti".y u-c guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every deleterious substance
and to be purely veget able. They do
u >t we i mi by their action, but by
giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Reg
ular si/e 2.*>c per box. Sold by DuFro
Drug Co.
— • 1 — ■■ 1 ■ m;
-The Cherokee Barber Shop.*
H. W. TWUKY, Prop.
Razors Keen and Towels Clean.
I respectfully solicit the patronage of my
old customers, at my new stand, rear of
Clarkson & Smith's Confectionery,
Piedmont Savings
and
investment Company
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Thb. company has money to lead on Gaff
ney real estate. Our loan plan is cheaper
loid more satisfactory than th “Ians of any
build!: / loan association! Ted In the
State. . our loan clrcc ars. which tell all
about our loan phui. call on .1. JcITerics,
Esq..our lo“ i! mtoi nev. H-pi-tf
DR. CHAS, A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
8 PE(' IA LTIES :-81 • RG F.UY, E Y E. E A Rand
THROAT.
r*'* Office, Cherokee Drug Co’s Store
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Co ’$ Stcre
Can he found at office six days in the week
✓
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - S.,C.
Office over J. II. Tolleaon’s new store
In office from 1st to 2(it!i of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning
each week, returning to office at 2:30
J. E. WEBSTER,
- a.v.
Office in Court House. (Probate .J udge'soffice)
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a SDoeialtv.
IS. \Y. 11A IC1>I N,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IVlne-lislntr-g anti Otr>. O.
W ILL practice iu all the Courts. lean
he I'cache*! over th“ 'phone fror: l .i -
roll A Stacy’s Hank, at my office in Blacks
burg. at any moment.
O. L. SunrMi’t'.itT. Titos. It. Butlek.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT,«BUTLER < & ■ KcGOWAR,
ATXOIt Si l-C VH-AT-I. A .V .
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to us.
s*rp ruciice in iill the courts.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
t'clrhrateil for its great leaveningstr-ngth
im I lira i i hf ui hiss. A ssu res t he food a gainst
alum iind sll forms of adulteration common
to t lie cheap bra mis.
Rovai. Baking Powoku* <>.. New Yokk.
How Maryann Works the Racket.
[Lineoluton Journal.]
The Newton Enterpiso says that
when Maryann Butler went to New
ton in August and delivered a speech
to show the people bow he was their
hard-worked slave, h ! s expenses were
paid by contributions for that pur
pose from his followers. And the
Enterprise calls attention to the fact
that Butler draws n salary of over
$(),000 already. Our contemporary
need not be surprised at that. It is
a notorious fact that Butler lias been
bleeding bis followers right along all
the time.
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
■ prominently in the public eye to
day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.
Notice.
Sl'AHTANBt'HO. August 7. tH',17.
NIOT1CE N hereby given that a miM’tlmr of
* ^ 1 hr *■*; oi'U holdups of t hr I.l hirst our >jjpinjj;s
Lime Co. will beheld in t he ntHec nf .tno. IL
• lereland. Pi cm., at the Dun* an biiihifffg. at
Spartanburg court Iioumc. S. L\. on Salurday,
the lltli day of September, at 12 i.’clock, for
the purpose of authorizing the issuing of
240,000 of lirst mortgage 7 percent. Iionds sc-
cured by tirMi mo-tgage lici: on all the prop
erty of said company including Its n iroud
and all other assets whatsoever.
Tills notice is given In pi rsuancc of the
general incorporation law of the state o
South Carolina.
... Jno. It. Cleveland.
’ < ~i'-~. 1 ' President.
Shingles! - Shingles!
DRESSED LUMBER !
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Brackets,
Mouldings, and All Kinds
of Building Materials,
For Sale at Lowest
Sash Prices.
No charge will be made Tor infor-
mation as to amount required for
building.
Call on
L. BAKER.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
E3^
riF.P.WOtfl AIK UNIS.
Coaittn.e* Schedule of Tratal.
Iu Effect M.jr ¥, IS*7.
Northbound.
I [ We.
INo.njN,,.
I Die)If Dully
Lv
AIls'ita CV '
Atl oifM E '
Noi eu>*.».
Buford
GaincivlUo.
Lcla... .
< ’(irni'i! - *.
M' Airy
Tiu'ci.n.
W.-st ,i,in,tor
Sriii.i a .
• Vn trill
<ti * i'i»i'ill»...
Snartanburc
(salfneys
J*l.i<'kst)U rg
tCm g's Mt
(-iasliia,i>. .
Citart'.tto ..
Danville .. .
A r Itu ion'-nd ..
, 7 fli ufiz oi
. * f*> a! 1 'u
i ‘J ''W . .
H i *i:t a
|Jt>.J s. J ‘yi
un r.i , 4s
• • ■ it -J a! ..
...|H •-’S V
11 >t X 8 2.7
;l,'.;un|
12 tt !• 4 IS
1 A< P l ''
2 :il |» 5 M
8 l' p ii H
' 4 :< pi
I 4 t: p' 7 Ui
|f. Utpl.
| o U) |i| .
i'i 4 t ;> « !’fl
111 2.. p 18 0,i
j (1 Un i| 11 OU
Ar.Wimh'ngloa I.
” Baltni'o PRH.j.
“ Philadelphia. .
" Nry/ Y»rk .. .1..
.. « 42
... S 00
.. .10 15 a
. ..ill *2 III
No |S 1
K*t. ill
Kx.
No. 34
^Ull.
UNlIf*
4 35 p
It J0 p
3 rt.7 D
12.41 a
8 '-'-.p
1 .C *
7 ir, p
7 48 n
2 >5 »
8 i)Sp
2 47 ■
1 s :i, p:
h 4Jp
3 4.1 a
i
4 t: a
4 27 *
4 .77 a
» io H
ll 37 9
7 l.i ■
7 B’i a
....
7 •
8 2U ■
y :») ■
1 :u> p
6 4(1 ?
:• 4U p
t: 3.7 p
- » -
2 44 a
6 22 4
Bwnthbnaa*.
IKet.MIj Vc. N
|n., ssIno. *7
, l>atl y. Dally. I 7
" Pliitadoiphia I 8 (0 a. 0 55 p| i
WHITE BARBER SHOP. : LSil B : •
'I' 11 IC
GAFFNEY^SEMINARY,
A High-Grade School for Boys
and Girls, will opi'ii its ses
sion on Wednesday,
V 7
Aug. 2r>th.
Eor terms and particutars address
W. F. McARTMUR, Principal.
Oaffney, S. C.
J-M-tf
L. Q. BECKEL, Prop.
Next door to .1. I*. Goudelock. The only
lirst-class tiiirbcr shop In this locality. Ar- |
tlstic hiiir-siiltlng In the latest styles a spe- |
clalty. Shampoonliig. shaving, eti'.. at mo*!- !
erat<* prices, t'lean towels anil neatness In I
every respect; also Agmt for the Mansion |
House Steam Laumlry. Greenville. S.
Work call*'*! for and 'delivered if desired
*South Carolina College,*
COI^TTMIIIA, O.
Session lieglns Sepli>mtM'r istti. da- 'I'al,
I,iterary. Sclentlffc. Normal ami Law i'our-
scs, with Diplomas. Special Couis“s, with
Ucrtlfli'ati's. Hoard §S a month. Total lie
ccssary cxpi nsi'S for tlie yi'ar (exi'lusivi' of
traveling, clothing, and hooks.) from SlUlto
? I *-I. Women snlmltti'd to all classes.
For further informal Ion. address the Pre
sident. F. C. WOODWARD.
■In!y If :im
T. 140111IH. II. \V. It A l< t* li-
A. IIAKICI*.
ISric'K IMaimiac't ui'ci rs.
Oaf f n o y, m. C*.
We have established a brick
making plant in Galfney, and
are now in position to lill orders
for
BRICK
in either small or large quanti
ties. Our Brick aro well made
and well burned. Our prices
are very reasonable.
Your patronage is solicited.
Lr Pickmond .
Ijt. I) i^vllle ..,
Ar Charlottn
Lv. Oftstout., .,
‘ Kuig's Mr ,
" Biailolmig
” Gaffney*
2 DO a 2 U9 a
8 i*
iio uo p
'10 50 p
(II 82 p'to 411 a
1* f* .
Spartanburg.(12 28 all! 37
<4 m>n villw. I 1 20 a; 12 2S
2 05
2 88 a
8 15 •
4 09
4 25
80.7 a ...
tl 17 a ...
1 It p ....
t 35 p ....
206 p ....
226 p ....
H13 p ....
4 2b p
6 1» P iCl
5 40 p ~
r. m P
8 Mt O *2.
7 3*< p in
7 85 p 6 3
S 0s p 0 5
8 81 p ' K :C> p 7 8)
9 07 p 7 4
9 48 pj
“ Cnntral... .
•* Si-m-ca ....
•* Wi,*tniiiiMt«ir
TiK'i'un . ...
’• M* Airy ....
*' Cnrnnlia
•* Lula.
“ ttsini'sviPu..
•• Buford . .
N'ircrowi ...
Ar Atlanta, B.T. 6 10 a 4 M pl0 3Jp|»;!Oa
Ar. Aliaula, Q.T.! 5J0 a' 3 55 j> 0 80 pi »i«i ■
"A" « in. "P" p in. "M" noon. "S" night.
N«>s ;!7*ail 3S—Dully Washington and South*
wi'sifrii VastihnlV LiiiiBmiI. Through Pulluiaa
•laaping cars tH'lwi-an New York null N»W Or'
ieans, via WHahington, Athm'a aiel Mon’E'im-
rr.v. :ini| ri!s,i befwi-i*!i New Y'irk m ilMempln»,
vm W .islimgtun.At lion, a ml Birin in h.tin Fi •!
class tiorotigiitarn isniclui-Ivt ween Washing"
tun and Aliaula. Dialog vara mu • all laeaTi
•ii r»ule
Nns. :ilt aeff 36 Un'tel S'a'e.i Past Stall
runs vdtd herweeu Wish ng*on and New Or-
loans, via S<iutii«ni Railway A 4h VV I* It K.,
ami I, A" N. K S., heing ci>lii[»iwid of haggr.ge
oar and ci-aeliae, throw go wilnoiit change for
passengers of a!) PuUiiian ir'iwin*
room el,»«plng oars li»fwi*en New York .'*11
New Orleans, viu Atlanta nnd llnnlgome y.
Leaving Waeldngt<,n ea'ih hnlurday, a toiinel
■lee)ling car will run through between Wash*
Ui vi. m amt San PrannlwHi without ohanf*.
Nos. II, 37 and 12 Pidlman aloe’iint cara >•*
(ween Richmond 11ml (tharlo t«. vl, Danvt !•,
•teiihl«ioni No* Hand 17, nortlilMVind No II
Tin, Air Lie.* Belle tralu, N<ai. 17 ao<4 la, IMS
twi en Atlanta ami Mount An r. (7a., dally a*-
oen* Sunday
W H (4KKEM, • J. M CULP.
(4en’l scipt., Traffic M g’r.,
Washing'on, D. G Washington, U G
W A. TURK. H H nARDWK K.
Qen'l Pan*. Ag’% , Aaa't (*an'l Paa* Ag'k,
Waahlngtnu, I). O. * l« >*s