Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., SEPTEMBER !L3. 1897. 5 TO SHINE AS STARS. HOW THE CHRISTIAN WORKERS WILL ' BE REWARDED ABOVE. Dr. Talnmjjo l > r«'a<'h* H a firrmon Full of IIopo For Dincouragctl Tollcra In Ihu I.ord'H Vim-yard — Christian CoiiHtella- tlons That Will Roam on Fore"er. Washington, Sept. 19.—This tlis- Tourse Hashes a bright light into the life of Christian workers and offers a sub lime hope for all those who are discour aged in their attempts to do good. Dr. Talmage’s text is Daniel xii, 3, "They that turn many to righteousness shall shine as tho stars forever and ever. ” Every man has a thousand roots and a thousand branches. His roots reach down throngh all the earth. His branch es spread through all the heavens. He speaks with voice, with eye, with hand, j with foot. His silence often is loud as thunde r and his life is a dirge or a dox- ology. There is no such thing as nega tive influenco. We are all positive in the place we occupy, making the world better or making it worse, on the Lord’s side or on the devil’s, making up rea sons for our blessedness or banishment, and we have already done work in peo pling heaven or boll. I hear people tell of what they are going to do. A man who has bnrned down a city might as well talk of some evil that he expects to do, or a man who lias saved an empire might as well tall: of some good that he expects to do. By tho force of your evil influence you have already consumed infinite values, or you have by the pow er of a right influence won whole king doms for (lod. It would be absurd for mo, by elabo rate argument, to prove that the world is off tho tmek. You might as well stand at the foot of an embankment, amid the wreck of a capsized rail train, proving by elaborate argument tliat some tiling is out of order. Adam tum bled over tho embankment 60 centuries ago, and the whole race, in one long train, has gone on tumbling in tho same direction. Crash! Crash! The only ques tion now is. By what leverage can tho crushed thing lie lifted? By wlmt ham mer may the fragments be reconstruct ed? I want to show you how wo may turn many to righteousness and what will bo our future pay for so doing. Charm of » Right Rxamplt. First, we may turn them by the charm of a right example. A child com ing from a filthy homo was taught at school to wash its face. It went home so much improved in appearance that its mother washed her face, and when the father cf the household came homo and saw the improvement in domestic appearance lie washed his face. The ncighb rs, happening in, saw the change and tried the kuiio experiment, until all that street was purified, and the next street copied its example, and the whole city felt the result of one schetolboy washing his face. That is a fable by which we set forth tliat the best way to «(t the world washed of its sius and pollution is to have our own heart and life cleansed and purified. A man with grace in his heart and Christian cheer fulness in his face and holy consistency in his behavior is a perpetual sermon, and th ■ sermon differs from others in that it has but emo head and the longer it runs the better. Tin to are honest men who walk down Wall s' lvi't mailing the teeth of iniqui ty chatter There are happy men who go into a sickroom and by a look hell) the broken bone to knit and the excited nerves drop to a < ■ihn heating. are pure men whose presence silences the tongue of uncleanuess. The might iest agent of good on earth is a consist ent Christian. I like the Bible folded between lids of cloth or calfskin or morocco, but I like it better when, in the shape of a man, it out into t! world a IMHo illnstr.it d. Com.ore is beautiful to read about, but ratlv r would 1 s o a nu ll with sfll the world against him confid'. nt as though all tho world were for him. i'utiiuco i> beau tiful to read about, but rather would I see a buffeted soul calmly waiting fur village and reach the seaport in time to gain the ship that sails on the morrow, j hut a mother’s prayer will bo on the dock to meet him, and in the hammock 1 before he swings into it. and at the cap- I Stan 1>: fore ho winds tho rope around, { and on the sea, against tho sky. as the j vessel plows on toward it. There is a mightiness in prayer. George Muller 1 prayed a company of poor boys to- ! gether, and then ho prayed up an asy- I lum in which they might be sheltered. He turned his face toward Edinburgh I and prayed and there came £1,000. He | turned his face toward London and | prayed and there came £1,000. Ho I turned his face toward Dublin and prayed and there came £1,000. The | breath of Elijah’s prayer blew all tho clouds off the sky, and it was dry ! weather. The breath of Elijah’s prayer ! blow all the clouds together, and it was 1 wet weather. Prayer, in Daniel’s time, walked tho cave as a lion tamer. It j reached up and took the sun by its gold en bit and stopped it and tho moon by its silver bit and stopped it. Wo have all yet to try the full power of prayer. The time will come when the American church will pray with its face toward the west, and all the prai ries and inland cities will surrender to God and will pray with face toward the sea, and all the islands and ships will btwome Christian. Parents who have wayward sons will get down on their knees and say, "Lord, send my Ixiy home,” and tho boy in Canton will get right up from the gaming table and go down to find out which ship starts first for America. None Knows How to Pray. Not one of us yet knows howto pray All wo have done as yet has only been pottering. A boy gets hold of his fa ther’s saw and hammer and tries to make something, but it is a poor affair that ho makes. The father comes and takes the same saw and hammer and builds tho house or the ship. In tho childhood of our Christian faith wo make but poor work with these weapons of prayer, but when we come to the stature of men in Christ Jesus then, un der these implements, tho temple of God will ruse and the world’s redemp tion will bo launched. God cares not for tho length of our prayers, or the number of our prayers, or the beauty of our prayers, or the place of our prayers, but it is tho faith in them that tells Believing prayer soars higher than the lark ever’ sang, plunges deeper than div ing hell ever sank, darts quicker than lightning ever flashed. Though we have used only tho back of this weapon in- ; stead of tho edge, what marvels have 1 been wrought! If saved, wo are all the 1 captives of some earnest prayer. Would I God tliat, in desire for tho rescue of | souls, we might in prayer lay hold of the resources of the Lord Omnipotent! Wo may turn many to righteousness; by Christian admonition. Do not wait until you can make a formal speech. Address the one next to you. You will not go home alone today. Between this! and your place of stopping you may de cide the eternal destiny of an immortal spirit. Just one sentence may do the work, just one question, just one look Tho formal talk that begins with a sigh and ends with a canting snuffle is not what is wanted, hut the heart throb of a man in dead earnest. There is not a soul on earth that you may not bring to (lod if you rigidly go at it. They : aid Gibraltar could not be taken. It is a rook 1,600 feet high and 3 milo?. long, hut the English and Dutch did take it. Artillery and sappers and miners ar d fleets pouring out volleys of death and thousands of me n reckless of.danger can do anything. The stoutest heart of sin, though it be rock and surrounded by an ocean < f transgression, under Christian bombardment may hoist the flag of re demption. But is all this admonition and pray r and ( hristian work for nothing? My text pronii.- s to all the faithful et r al luster. "Ti’ey that turn many to r-ht- brated. as if in all the space, from gate to gate and from bill to hill, he were tho only inhabitant—no mixing up. no mob, no indiscriminate rush, each Christian worker standing out illustri ous, all the story of earthly achieve ment adhering to each one, his self de nials and pains and services and vic tories published. Before men went out to the last war the orators told them that they would all U> remembered by their country and their names be commemorated in poetry and in song. But go to tho graveyard in Richmond, and }*ou will find there 6,000 grave's, over each of which is tho Inscription, “Unknown. ” The world does not remember its heroes, but there will be no unrecognized Christian worker in heaven. Each one known by all—grandly known, known by accla mation, all the past story of work for God gleaming in cheek and brow and foot and palm. They shall shine with distinct light as the stars forever and ever. Family Clrclps of Star*. Again, Christian workers shall shine like the stars in clusters. In looking up you find tho worlds in family circles. Brothers and sisters, they take hold ( f each other’s hands and dance in groups Orion in a group. The Pleiades in a group. The solar system is only a com pany of children, with bright faces, gathered around one groat fireplace Tho worlds do not straggle off. They go in squadrons and fleets, sailing through immensity. So Christian work ers in heaven will dwell in neighbor hoods and clusters. I am sure that some people I will like in heaven a great deal Ik tter than others. Yonder is a constellation of stately Christiana They lived on earth by rigid rule. They never laughed They walked every hour, anxious lest they should lose their dignity But they loved God, and yonder they shino in brilliant constellation. Yet 1 shall not long to got into that particular group. Yonder is a constellation of small heart- ! ed Christians—asteroids in tho eternal | astronomy. While some souls go up I from Christian battle and blaze like Mars these asteroids dart a feeble ray like Vesta. Yonder is a constellation cf martyrs, of apostles, of patriarchs. Our souls as they go up to heaven will seek uut the most congenial society. Yonder is a constellation almost merry with the play of light. On earth they were full of sympathies and songs and tears and raptures and congratula tions. When they prayed, their words took fire; when they sang, the tune could not hold them; when they wept over a world’s woes, they sobbed as if heartbroken; when they worked for Christ, they flamed with enthusiasm. Yonder they are—circle of light, con stellation of joy, galaxy of lire. Oh, that yon and I, by that grace which can transform the worst into the best, might at last sail in the wake of that fleet and wheel in that glorious group as the stars forever and ever! Again, Christian workers will shine like tho shirs in swiftness of motion I The worlds do not stop to shine. There are no fixed stars, eavo as to relative position. The star apparently most thor oughly fixed flies thousands of miles a minute. The astronomer, using his tele scope for an alpenstock, leaps from world crag to world crag and finds no star standing still. The chamois lump r has to lly to catch his prey, bat not > swift is his game as that which th • sci entist tries to shoot through the tower of observatory. Like ]x-trels midatlan- tie, thul seem to come from no shore, and be bound to no landing place, fly ing, flying, so these great flocks of worlds rest not as they go, wing and wing, ago after age, forever and ever Tho ('agio hastes to its prey, but wo shall in sp- ed heat the eagles You have noticed the velocity of tho swift horse under who " foot th<* miles lil; ' a. sm< oth n!i',on, four hoof’s striki beat your puls ! ' tion, but all the • ous! less s hall the time of <1 tiful to 1’ ad find a loan straight on ’liveranec. Faith is beaii- about, but rather would I in the midnight walking As stars the r light. What and Juplti r so Imuin ? Win throws down Ins torch in the .iinoas .nest; leemed have i,.. u Mars v iu;U i srs forev r. a borr v, i and Vent i the su her.vt u in comparison with t! motiot tho stars pie'; up the scattered l and hold queen of the night advances. H muuls ns tile o gi as though he saw every- Christian workers, standing around tho thing. Oh, how many souls have been turned to God by the charm of a bright example! When, in the Mexican war, the troops were wavering, a general rose in his stirrups and dashed into the enemy’s lines, shouting, "Men, follow mo!" They, seeing his conrago and disposi tion, dashed on after him and gained | tho victory. What men want to rally them for God is an example to lead them. All your commands to others to advance amount to nothing as long as yon stay behind. To affect them aright yon need to start for heaven yourself, looking back only to give the stirring cry of "Men, follow!” The Fewer of Prayer. Again, wo may turn many to right- eousnoss by prayer. There is no such detective as prayer, for no ono can hide away from it. It puts its hand on tho shoulder of a man 10,000 miles off. It alights on a ship midatlantic. Tho little child cannot under: land the law of electricity or how tho telegraph oikt- ator, by touching the instrument here, may dart a message under the sea to another continent, nor can we, with our small intellect, understand how tho touch of a Christian’s prayer shall in stantly strike a soul on tho other sido of the earth. You take shin and go to some ' tl or country and get there at 11 o’clock in tho morning. You telegraph to America and the message gets hero et 6 o'clock the same morning. In other words, it seems to arrive hero five hours before it started. Like tliat is prayer. God says, "Before they call 1 will hear. " To overtake a loved ono on the road you may spur up a lathered steed | until ho shall outraco the ono that .brought the news to Ghent, but a pray er shall catch it ut ono gallop. A boy munitig away from homo may take the midnight train from the country throne, Vv'ill .• kifto in the light borrowed from the Sun of Righteousness—Jesus in their faces, Jesus in their songs, Je sus in their triumph. To Si.iuo on Forevrr. Christ loft heaven once for a tour of redemption on earth, yet the glorified ones knew ho would come back again. But let him alxlicate his throne and go away to stay forever, the music would stop, the congregation would disperse, the temples of God bo darkened, tho rivers of life stagnate, and over chariot would become a hearse, and every bell would toll, and there would not be room on tho hillsides to bury tho dead of the great metropolis, for there would be pestilence in heaven. But Jesus lives, and so all the redeemed livo with him. He shall recognize them as his comrades in earthly toil and rememlier what they did for the honor of his name and for the spread of his kingdom. All their prayers and tears and work will rise be fore him as he looks into their faces, and ho will divide his kingdom with them—his pence, their peace; his holi ness, their holiness; his joy, their joy. The glory of the central throne reflected from the surrounding thrones, tho ho t spot of sin struck from tho Christian orb, and the entire nature a-treiuble and a-flash with light, they shall shin*' as the stars forever and ever. Again, Christian workers shall ho like the star.- in the fact tliat they have a light independent of each other Lo< k up at the night and use each world show its distinct glory. It is not like the conflagration, in which you cannot tell where one flame stops and another begins. Neptune, Herscht 1 and Mercury are ns distinct ns if each one of them were the only star So our individual- ism will not l>o lost in heaven. A great multitude—yet each one as observable, us distinctly recognized, as greatly cehv and as ho passes the the earth m such quial: :s take tho Kiiao vihra- -o tilings are not swift of wh;”h 1 spiak. The moon movi s fH.noo i.iihs in a day. Yonder Neptune fl.e xes on 11,000 miles in an hour. Yonder Mer cury goes 109,000 mih s in un hour, i-m like the stars the Christian shall shine in swiftness of motion. With the Spreil of a Star. You hear now of father or mother or child sick 1,000 miles away, and it takes you two days to get to them. You hear of some case of suffering tliat de mands your immediate attention, but it takes you an hour to get there. Oh, the joy when you shall, in fulfillment of the text, take starry speed and be equal to 100,000 miles an hour! Having on earth got used to Christian work, yon will not quit when death strikes you You will only take on more velocity. There is a dying child in London, and its spirit must be taken up to God. You are there in an instant to do it. There is a young man in New York to be ar rested from going into tliat gate of sin. You are there in an instant to arrest him. Whether with spring of foot, or stroke of wing, or by tho force of some new law that shall hurl you to the spot where you would go, 1 know not, but my text suggests velocity. All space open before you, with nothing to hin der you in mission of light and love mid joy, you shall shine in swiftness of motion as tho stars forever and ever. Again, Christian workers, like tho stars, shino in magnitude. The most il literate man knows that these things in tho sky, looking like gilt buttons, arc great masses of mutter. To weigh them one would think that it would re quire scales with a pillar hundreds of thousands of miles high and chains hun dreds of thousands of miles long, and at tho bottom of the chains basins on either side hundreds of thousands of miles wide, and that then Omnipotence alone could put the mountains into the scales and the hills into tho balance, but puny man has been equal to the un dertaking and has set a littlo balance on his geometry urd weighed world against world. Yea, he lias pulled out his measuring line and announced that Herschel is 36,000 miles in diameter, Saturn 79,000 miles in diameter and Jupiter 89,000 miles in diametirand that the smallest pearl on the beach of heaven is immense beyond all imagina tion. So all they who have toiled for Christ on earth shall rise un to a mag nitude of privilege, and a magnitude of strength, and a magmtmte of holiness, and a magnitude of joy, and tho weak est saint in glory become greater than all that we can imagine of an archangel Brethren, "It doth not yet appear what wo shall be.” Wisdom that shall know everything, wealth that shall pos sess everything, strength tl at shall do everything, glory that shall circum scribe everything! We shall not be like a taper set in a sick man's window, or j a bundle of sticks kindled on the bwh ( to warm a shivering crew, but you must j take the diameter and the circumfer ence of a world if you would get any ' idea of the greatness of our estate when ' wo shall shine as the stars forever and | ever. The Rclgrn Without End. Lastly—and coming to this point my ! mind almost breaks down under the ; contemplation—like the stars, all Chris tian workers shall shine in duration The same stars that look down upon ns looked down upon tho Chaldean shep herds The meteor that I saw flashing across the sky the other night I won der if it was not tho same one that pointed down to where Josns lay in the' manger, and if, having pointed ont his birthplace, it has ever since been wan dering through the heavens, watching to p**o how the world would treat him! When Adam awoke in the garden in the cool of the day. he saw coming out through the dusk of the evening th“ same worlds that greeted us last night in Indc|>e.udeuce hall is an old cracked Ixdl that sounded the signature of the Declaration of Independence. Yon can not ring it now, but this great chime of silver bells tliat strike in the dome of night ring out as sweet a tone as when God swnug them at the creation. Look up at night and know that the white lilies that bloom in all the hanging gardens of our King arc century plants’ —not blooming ouco in 100 years, but throngh all the centuries. The star at which tho mariner looks tonight wax the light by which tho ships of Tarshish were guided across the Mediterranean and the Venetian flotilla found its way into Lepauto. Their armor is as bright tonight as when, in ancient battle, tho stars in their courses fought against Siscra. To the ancients the stars were sym bols of eternity. But here the figure of my text breaks down—not in defeat, but in tho majesties of the judgment The stars shall not shine forever. The Bible says they shall fall like autumnal leaves. As when the connecting factory hand slips at, nightfall from tho main wheel all the smaller wheels slacken their iqx'‘'d and with slower and slower motion they turn until they come to a full stop, so this great machinery of tho universe, wheel within wheel, making revolution of appalling speed, shall, by tho touch of (bid’s hand, slip the hand of present law and slacken and stop. That is what will be the matter with the mountains. Tho chariots in which they ride shall halt so suddenly that tho kings shall be thrown out. Star after star shall, be carried out to burial nr*.id funeral torch sof burning worlds. Constellations shall throw ashes on their heads, and all up and down th< highways of space there shall he mourn ing, mourning, mourning, because t!>< worlds are dead. But the Christian worke rs shall never quit their throne- —they shall reign forever and ever. Tlio I.41.H& Hug]<* Call. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat ha discovered that the last summons to battle in the civil war was a bugle call to charge given by Nathaniel Sisson on the field i f Appomattox. Mr. Sisson enlisted when the war broke out and at its close was a bngl< i nmier Custer His regiment was in t)u saddle Leforo day on (lie eventful 8th day of Apiil and began to skivini !) with tho enemy. An hoar later tluy r. al lied the position from which the memorable call to charge was blown. Tin' next moment two of Genera! Gordon’s aids rode out in advance of the column. One of them carried a tow> 1 * fastened to a musket. General Gordon stated afterward that the towel was soiled and ragged; but, old and torn as it was, it carried u message of peace to the whole country. General Custer, seeing this flag nf truce, halted his charging column and rode alone to the tent of the Confeder ate general. When he came out, he said to General Kapehnrt, uncovering his head, "General Lee is treating for ea- pitulatiou. ” The war was over. Tho men nearest to him canght tho quiet words and burst into a frenzied cheer. They were men who had fought bravely, but who thanked God now that the war was ended. The chec r swept down tho valley, and tho hills shook with tho shout which meant peace. Let us hope that Nathaniel Sisson’s bugle call to battle on tliat April morn ing was the last that shall ever summon brother to charge against brother in this land of ours. * ” -V 4 l ASH BITTER CLEANSES THE LIVER AliD ROWELS ^ AID P0RTEST£S THE SYSTEM TO RELIST TREVAIL1S0 DISEASES. . FRICK 81.00 FER dottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I ^F“Cl)ei‘ok*’e Drug Co. Special Agents. KEEP YOUR BOWELS STRONG AlL SUMMER l (0 2b* 50 * DRUGGISTS ; A tablet now and thrn will prevent dlarrhiVM. dys« rtC ry. .til #nimri#*pcomplyintu.c.'iuBifik'’ enry. i.a*ura! J okletfree. Ad. STKULINO HF.MKDY CO.,Uhlcafro, Montreal, Can., or New Yoik. result?. Sample and book The National Bank of Gaffney. CiVMXAIv S/iO.OOO. Tills bank Is now open for business and solicits the patronage of the people of Gaffney and surrounding country. It will extend to its customers every accommodation con sistent with safety. Money to loan on approved security. 13. C?. KOSS, Ciirtliier. !’'*'• CV. .Af 'V', J»reHiden.t. J. O. W-ARDILiVW, Vice-1-*rositlent. DI1C i cCTO 8. J. A. CARROLL. President Cherokee Falls Mfg. Co. H. II. WHEAT. Treasurer Gaffney Mfg. Co. R. M. WILKINS, Lute of Wilkins Bros., Mer chants. W. C. CARPENTER, of Carroll & Carpenter, Merchants. J. G. WARliLAW, Sec’ry, Gaffney Manf. Co. Gaffney. J. 1. SAKRATT. Merchant and Farmer. Hon. \VM. JEFFERIES. Farmer. Home. S. ci. Hon.C. \V. WHISNANT. Merchant and Farm er. Wilkinsville. S. C. HENRY M. Me A HEN. Capitalist, McAdens- ville. N. C. O. E. WILKINS. ofO. E. Wilkins & Rro., Gaff ney. S. C. F. G. STACY. Carroll A Stacy, Gaffney. S. O RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE BY Cherokee Land Company. We have some of the most desirable lands for residences any where to he found. You can select just what you want. You will not he surrounded by disagreeable neighbors. You can se lect it so that you will have no town taxes to pay. It is located within 250 yards of Southern depot. Cheap prices and easy terms. N. IT. LITTLEJOHN, Mgr. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company, Offer for Sale Building Lots in this Flourishing Town, OJV^TOY OITY. Also Farms near by and in reach of the schools of Limestone Springs and of this place in lots of from 30 to 100 acres on liberal time rates. Also Agricultural Lands to rent for farm purposes. For full particulars apply to MOSES WOOD, Agent. N. B.—All trespassing on lands of this Company cutting and removing timber, fishing or hunting are forbidden under penalty of law. When you are in nceed ot I >on’t fail to go to the I >111*1*10 S > I* TTO CO., And you’ll always get them fresh, pure and unadulterated, and invariab’Y at the I^OYV<3£$'r IKagr.-ag: Tor HO acre-, of lanil half Buyer or Seller, l a mile ap i t i n I laud I on from corporal.- limits of Owcllinu of four looms. Victoria Avenue froutlna l 1 Gaffticy lMfy on Mill'. ' (>nc a ml half acres of W. II. Kicliardsoii. One lot on Victoria Avenue, near 8. M. Littlejohn’s. One lot in rearof above nnnieil lot HOvJNi feet. One lot fronting Victoria Avenue opposite R. O. Sams’. Ki\-Iu. Good dwelling on same. One lot front Inn Victoria A veilin'SaxtJlO feet: Dwelling of four rooms, ipposite l>. A Thomas’. Lipscomli Hotel and lot, fronting Logan street titi feet, and Depot st reet lUKtfeet. Mouse and lot Victoria Avenue hill feet fiont. one acre. House and lot fronting Logan street IXJ feet and Depot si reel ’JN) feet. Lot Logan street riD-iX'JOO feet. Lot on Depot street 900x133 feet, opposite .1 I. Sarrutt s. House and lot .V, acres near Corty’s residence. 4ti acres on Horton’s Ferry road. me acres on Union road .V» miles from the city. 1st acres near Ninety-Nine Islands no It road River V.’acres fronting Mill’s ■i Gap road, just out of towu. ear Fttlon road, 2H miles fro CONSULT WITH Uls English. "I thought you tchl me your English cousin was such a plain spoken man — that he always called a spade a spade. ” "Well?” "Well, I find he doesn’t. lie calls it « spydo. ”—Chicago Tribune. It Saves the Croupy Children. Kim view, Va.—We havo a splen did sale on Chamberlain’s Couglt Remedy, and our customers coining from fur an-l near, speak of it in tho hightost terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlain’s Couglt Reme dy had not been given.—Kellam it Ourren. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by DuFre Drug Company, R. 0. ? Real Estate Agency One viiltiahle farm nesir i titon rotid. 2‘» miles from Gaffney. l‘ c from Limestone; well watered: well wooded. Two lots. .Inlinsun street. 170x210 feet, fronting mountains. One fa rut. To acres. 2‘j miles from < ia ffney on I’acolet road. Two lots, litlxltla feet each, near S. L. Hopper’s residence; .'i-room cot tage. One lot. litix200 feet, on Granard street: three houses. One lot fronting Frederick street. 140 feet, running hack 2S| feet to Hold son st reetl S-rootn house; within 200 yards of business part of town. . (•-room dwelling, new. fronting 200 feet on Depot strei t. Is acre lot above Goforth's mill. Goforth’s mill and lixt tires and *>0 acres of land. II acres below Goforth';, mill. .Toacres known as the Huskey tract, it acres near Iteulah church. 1.7 residence lots fronting Eairview Avenue '4 " " ” Johnson Street. Ka.\2trt 10 •’ " " Rutledge ” wix’JUO Race •* hiVx Itio , 1 '* ** ■' Limestone ** hiOxiuo House and lot Montgomery lUixltiO " 2 7-10 acres. Mills Gap roud. “ a acres nt at Mills Gap toad q mile from ; corporate limits. Isc, acres near Mills Gap road q mile from corporate limit Lot 2 7-10 acres, exci llent foi residence. Mills Gap load 10 C.-ltH) acrewell watered, just beyond town limits ( Three store lots fronting Limestone siroct. next below , Brown’s store T! 1 acres divided Into Hit lots, fronting continuation • ' Limestone street and less tlinu 1 mile from town limits • It acres <Ui , »e ., i ill a III e I ,»«.*« l., m i |< .-> from Gaffney and ••re seil hy Kills' Ferry toad :iao acres on Smith’s Ford and Howell’s Ferry loads, set tled and well watered HO shares Gaffney i'ity Land and Impr e. eii eut Co. stack to lots on Smith. Meadow. Buford and Frederick Sts. ;«k-10 acres 2** miles from Gaffney on I’aeoU t road. Is acres q mi le from Island Ford road, 1 mile from State Line church, i* miles from Gaffney. 4 lots near Mills Gap road fronting city. 100 acres on Snead branch and Tlilckety creek. 2 tracts from SO to too acres of the Big Survey near the Cowpcns battle ground. K'or Kent Cottage on Victoria Avenue.