The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, October 28, 1897, Image 1
-r^J. C. JEFFERIES,4-
j GAFFNEY, S. C.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices in
All tho Courts. Collections a Specialty
The Ledger.
Ledger Readers
Patronize
Ledger Advertisers.
A Newspaper in all that the Word Implies and Devoted to the Best Interests of the People of Cherokee County.
VOL. IV, NO.
GAFFNEY CITY, S. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER L'8, 1897.
$1.00 A YEAR.
ON THE INCREASE
ITS VICTIMS ARE MAINLY THE
YOUNG PEOPLE.
Capt. Thackston’s Force Doing Good
Work in the Lower Section of
Cherokee County-Other
News Notes.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Etta .Tank, U3t. 25.—Yesterday
was jubilee day at Walker’s Church
(colored), (^uite a number of whites
were invited and a large congregation
was there, so I am told. Rev. Gow-
dey, a verji respectable colored man,
is pastor.
There is, beyond doubt, more
whiskey being drunk now in the coun
try than at any time since the first
dispensary law. Its victims are most
ly among the young people, too.
Tho roads are getting all right since
the last rain. Capt. Thackston’s
force is still at work on the Howell's
Ferry road and by this time next year
we hope the roads will be so that two
good mules can haul four bales of cot
ton with comparative ease, and that
cycilists can speed to and from your
city with perf ;ct ease.
Dr. M. W. Culp, editor of the Union
Times, recommends mercurial oint
ment for eore-head chickens. Drs.
Waddy Osment and Jimmie Strain
say axle grease is good. Either of
them know what they are talking
about. Somebody will do well to find
a remedy for sore-head politicians.
We need a specific.
To Dr. A. E. Fant, of Santuc, I
am greatly indebted for an ointment
that has completely cured eczema on
my leg which for years has been a
great source of annoyance.
Old Spot has a heifer calf. Bully
for her.
Last Wednesday we attended tho
coAirt of J. W. Alexander, magistrate,
o4 the cases for disturbing religious
meeting. The cases were not^tried
and it is hoped that an amicable set
tlement of the same will be reached
and that it will effect a greater good
than would otherwise result from a
trial. By the way, I must commend
Magistrate J. W. Alexander for his
action in the premises and say that I
am satisfied that the state hasn’t a
more conscientious nnd better quali
fied oflicer in its service than John W.
Alexander. He is a terror to evil do
ers. His rulings are firm and decided
and be is no respecter of persons be
fore the law in the discharge of his
official duties.
The Piedmont Headlight has en
tered a very useful and interesting
work—that of giving historical
sketches of some of the Revolution
ary battlefields in Spartanburg coun
ty and other events of that day.
Many of these can and will be located
by the present generation. Too much
importance cannot be attached to this
work. With its maps and sketches
that paper proposes to enlighten its
readers and we purpose that Chero
kee county shall be heard from along
this line, too. We have a perfect
mine of Revolutionary history which
can't fail to interest our readers.
The wheat problem published week
before last has caused a good deal of
ciphering to be done and the follow
ing have sent their solutions of the
aame : Willie Dale, Columbia, S. C.;
Matt Harris, Greenville; Edna Nor-
tbey, Gaffney ; “Minnie,” Ninety-Six
W. A. Crosby, of London, Ark.,
and “J.,” Cowpens. Home of the
solvers missed it a little in their cal
culation owing to the long array of
figures it took to complete the work,
though the principles involved were
strictly adhered to by each one of
them. The answer is 517,529,0'Jfi.SfH,-
751 bushels and 938,249,922 ships with
14,754 bushels extra.
Our people are hard at work gath
ering cotton. Most of it is now open.
There will be a meeting of Camp
Jefferies U.C.Veterans at Wilkinsville
on Saturday, November fith, at 2
o’clock, p. m. A full attendance is
desired as business of importance will
come up for consideration.
How many different numbers can
be made with the figures 1-2-51-4-5-
C-7-8-9, using each figure one time
in each number; and how long will
the column be provided <J numbers
occupy an inch of space?
The ground is in splendid fix to sow
wheat.
The low price of cotton is very dis
couraging to the farmers. Most of
them are more or less in d« bt and get
ting poorer each year.
Home of my neighbors complain of
having their corn stolen from tho
field. The thief shucked it on tho
stalk. The penalty for such an of
fense is as high as five years in tho
penitentiary or $(><*) fine.
I rei elved a note from W. E. Black-
well, an inmate of the lunatic asylum
at Colombia, requeatlng (amongother
thingsthat 1 send him a few copies
of Tiik Lkinjer with other papers,
lie likes to read.
Old Jim Parker, a slave belunging
to I’ncle “Reese” Parker, had noticed
it all his life and he said when the
moon passes south of the big star it
never failed to bring cold, rain or
stormy weather. The sigh some peo
ple have for a change of aeatheris to
see old cats playing or lying with
their backs to the fire.
Ed Edwards, colored, (deaf Ed) in
speaking of one of our colored minis
ters, says: “He has never been shod
with the preparation of the gospel of
peace.”
1 regret to learn that my old com
rade, Dr. A. E. Fant, of Santuc, has
had a stroke of paralysis.
Tho immoral way in which eome
children are raised is utterly shock
ing to human sensibility. Parents
sow the dragon’s teeth while their
children are young and the harvest
is reaped in old age. The man or set
of men who discountenances this
course or speaks against it are ostra
cised or demonized as enemies to tho
best interests of the country. “When
ignorance is bliss punishment is
sweet.”
The firm at Pittsburg, Pa., who are
reported to have undertaken to bore
a hole in the earth to the depth of
two miles in order to get a heating
process by which they can generate
steam to run their machinery, had
better mind, they might get more of
it than will be either pleasant or prof
itable. Our country is not ready to
go into the business of manufactur
ing volcanoes yet.
Rev. W. R. Owings will preach a
Thanksgiving sermon at Salem on
Thursday, November 25th.
The Hortness boys are ginning in
this neighborhood. For some time
they have been in the Lawn and Mer
cer sections.
Mr. Giles Hill srys his cotton crop
is turning out much better than he
expected it would some time ago.
The Fowler Brothers have bought
the Tolleson place on the western side
of the Limestone road and are expect
ing to make a cow pasture of it next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. William Marsh, of
Gaffney, were in this section last
week.
Our sweet potato crop is very good
this year.
C. W. Blackwell is complaining
with rheumatism.
Messrs. Dock Howell and R. A.
Foster had old fashioned corn shuck-
ings last week. Haven’t heard
whether the old time “rassel” and
dog-tights took place, or, whether
Black Betty went round. Don't sup
pose that she did. The latter don’t
take much part in it in these days of
hip pockets and temperance pledges.
To the young lady who, in a note
to a friend last week, said she had
read my letters until she felt like she
knew me, I will say: Dear Madam:
If you do, it’s more than many oth
ers do.
Yuur correspondent expects to at
tend the meeting of Synod at Dar
lington this week. J. L. s.
Gone to Rest.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Brookston, Tex., Oct., 10.—It is
with much grief and sorrow that I
announce the death of little Hattie
Catherine McCullock, of Bonham,
Tex. She passed away with that
dreaded disease—diptheria. She was
only four years old but a sweeter and
more allectionute child I never saw.
She was too pure for this sinful
world. It seem* so hard for such u
devoted child to be taken from us,
but God doeth all things for the best.
Sometime, when all life’s lessons have linen
learned.
And sun and stars forevermore have set.
The things which our weak judgments here
have spurned.
The things o’er which we grieved with
lashes wet,
Will flash before us out of life’s dark night.
As stars shine most in deeper tints of hlne;
And we shall see how all God’s plans were
right.
And iiow what seemed reproof was love
most true.
Hut not today, then he content poor heart.
Goil’s plans, like llllies, pure and wiiite.
unfold;
We must not tear the close-shut leaves
apiirt.
Time will reveal the ealyxesof gold.
And If. through patient toil, we reach the
land
Where tired feet., with sandals loose, may
rest.
When weshall elearly know and understand.
I think we will say. ”GoJ knew the bust!**
A SlBlKK.
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For saie by druggests.
OUR BUDGET.
NEWS ITEMS FROM ACRObS
THE BROAD.
The Ledger’s Correspondent Apologizes
for Having Made a Mistake and
Gives the News of His
Neighborhood.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Blacksburg, Oct. 26.—Julian N.
Ross, of this place, died here Satur
day morning after a protracted illness.
His remains were interred at the Bap
tist Cemetery in the presence of many
friends, Rev. J. D. Bailey, of Cow-
pens, officiating. “Julian,” as he
was familiarly called, was a popular
and promising young man and will be
mourned by many. He leaves a
young wife ard an estate (entailed)
which amounts to between six and
eight thousand dollars.
Wednesday, about two weeks ago,
A. G. Mintz left his house, a very
pretty and neat cottage about a mile
and a half from this place, on a busi
ness trip. Thursday his wife and her
friend, Miss Fenell, went to town to
shop, leaving the house locked up.
While they were away men entered
the house through a hole in the front
door where a glass had been broken.
After going through all the rooms,
gathering what they wanted and eat
ing dinner, they departed taking with
them a bunch of keys and a fine shot
gun presented to Mr. Mintz and val
ued at $150. Although they went
through all the trunks in the house
they failed to find twenty dollars in
gold which was in Miss Fenell’s
trunk. Tracks of the men found
around the house showed that they
had approached from the direction of
this place and departed through the
dining room door in the direction of
Gaffney.
Monday of last week the house of
George Oates, a highly respectable
negro who lives across Whitaker
mountain, was totally destroyed by
fire. None of the contents was saved
and besides, about two bales of cot
ton were destroyed. Oats was absent
at the time and had it not been for
tbo efforts of two drummers who were
passing at the time his aged mother
would have been burned to death.
Your correspondent owes one of
Tim liKixiEK subscribers an apology.
He stated as a matter of news about
three weeks ago that a certain dis
tiller of North Carolina would open
up an original package house at this
place and would occupy a certain
building recently erected by a fellow-
townsmen. The information was re
ceived partly fron the distiller and
partly from the owner of the build
ing. At the time your correspondent
was not aware of the fact that the
owner of the building referred to was
a prominent member of a certain
church nor that the publication of
such an item would injure him in
church circles owing to the fact that
he had been extensively engaged in
the blocade business several years
ago and often interested a crowd with
the recital of his adventures as such.
But it seems that the publication
of that little item of news to the
effect that his building was going to
be used as an O. P. house has done
harm. With a face full of sadness he
told me that it had gotten him into
a “h—11 of u fix.” He was “up” in
tho church. Now, circumstances
alter cases, and, having found
out that the Distiller referred to
does not intend to open an 0. P.
house here, I state with pleasure
that the building of my unintention
ally wronged friend will not be used
ior the purpose referred to in a former
letter.
Joseph Black showed your corres
pondent, a few days ago, some mag
nificent Japanese persimmons. They
measured about 8 inches in circum
ference. He saysjthat lie got the tree
from a nursery about two years ago
and they are now about feet high
and heavily laden with fruit.
Mrs. Zack Hhiver, whoso husband
was one of the most popular engineers
on the (). R. & C. R. R., has moved
into her new house.
Messrs. Comstock and Duvall, of
I’rovidonco, R. I., trustees of the first
and second morgago bond-holders of
the 0. S. A. Mfg. Co., are- here on
business.
Mrs. John F. Jones has returned
from a trip North; also Dr. and
Mrs. Wm. Anderson.
The Rev.' Mr. Ishida, Japanese
missionary, lectured here Tuesday
night at the Methodist church.
Though the weather was very in
clement the audience was large.
Ciias. Baber, oldest son of our fel
low townsman W. A. Buber, who is
engaged in the mercantile business
at Forest City. N. C., will be married
at Klielby N. C.. on Wednesday the
27th Inst,
Invitations are out for tho mar
riage of T. L. Hughes of Richland, H.
C., and Miss Msttie Davies, of this
place, on the 28th. The Rev. Mr.
Robertson of Gaffney, H. C., will per
form the ceremony.
K. a. x.
ALDERMANLEANDERBAKER
A LEADER IN PROGRESSIVE
THOUGHT AND ACTION.
A Native of Tennessee, He Served in
the Confederate Army and Af
terwards Moved to South
Carolina to Reside.
Leander Baker w as born in Obion
county, Tennessee, near the town of
Troy, on the 10th day of April. 1845.
He attended the common schools of
his neighborhood. At the com
mencement of the war he entered the
Ninth Tennessee regiment, where he
served as a private about fourteen
months, when he was discharged for
being under age. After an absence
of several months from the army he
joined the Georgia State Troops and
was made a lieutenant in Company
D, of Wrights Brigade. He was
taken a prisoner by the Federals
while on a march from Macon to
Savannah. He was afterwards pa
roled until the end of hostilities tak
ing the oatli of allegiance at the gen
eral surrender in 1865. Durng the
war he was engaged in a number of
LEANDER BAKER.
battles, among them being Fisning
Creek, Sbilob, Baton Rouge, Stone
River, Murfreesboro and the various
battles around Vicksburg and Jack-
son. In the battle of Shiloh he re
ceived a slight wound 'ii the side.
The close of the war found Mr. Baker
in Augusta, Oa., where he remained
until August, when he returned to
his Tennessee home. After remain
ing at home about a year he went to
Missouri, where he followed the busi
ness of railroad bridge building and
other carpenter work, making St.
Louis his home.
In the meantime he had married a
daughter of the Empire State of tho
South and desiring to return to the
nativity of his better half in 1876 lie
decided to come south. He secured
a position to build trestles on the
Spartanburg and Asheville railroad.
He remi'ined at that business for
a short while when he went to Spar
tanburg and formed a co-partnership
with E. Foggett for the purpose of
contracting. In the spring of 1878
Mr. Baker concluded to make Gaff
ney, • hich was then a thriving vil
lage of about 400 inhabitants, his
home. The first work Mr. Barker
done in Gaffney was on the old Gaff
ney homestead, where Mrs. L. V.
Gaffney now resides. The building
was then a log house and Mr. Baker
transformed it into a neat weather
board dwelling, making it at that
time one of the most model homes
in the city. Since that time Mr.
Baker has—we may conscientiously
say—almost builded the city of Gaff
ney. There are few buildings in this
city of 5,000 souls that he has not
constructed. Mr. Baker was one tho
prime movers in the establishment of
the cotton mills of the Gaffney Manu
facturing Company, lie and others
made several efforts to have the com
pany organized and at the third trial
was successful. He formed the ac
quaintance of General Manager
Wheat at Clifton and presented the
advantages of Gaffney to Mr. Wheat
in such a manner us to finally pur-
suade him to agree to come to Gaff
ney. That was the beginning of ’he
remarkable growth of Gaffnej. Mr.
Baker was the contractor to build
the mill.
Mr. Baker ban several times been
elected Alderman and has also served
a term as mayor of Gaffney. In the
lust election he hud the honor to re
ceive the largest vote ever cast for a
candidate for office in this city. As
a member of the city council he in
one of the leaders in thoughi and
action. There is nothing tiiat can
present itself to his furtile brain that
will advance the interest of this city
that does not receive his attention.
He possesses most advanced ideas
and is ever on the alert to do some
thing for the benefit of the town.
While not a man of largo means he
has never hesitated a moment to in
vest his money us far as is compat
ible with good business judgement,
in any enterprise started here. Not
only does he advocate progress but
he leads in any movement oi a pro
gressive nature that needs his leader
ship. He was one of the leaders in
tile movement for the establishment
of Cherokee county and did much
valuable work for it.
In his social life he is in every
sense of the word democratic. No
one is too humble to receive his at
tention and while he is a very busy
man he is always courteous and kind
to those with whom he comes in con
tact. He and his estimable family
reside in a pretty cottage on Grenard
street, and the doors of that cottage
are never closed to their numerous
friends.
Taking everything in consideration
no one in Gaffney has done more or
is doing more for the upbuilding and
advancement of Gaffney and Chero
kee county than Leander Baker.
— - « m** ■ - ———
SAL AND SCRIBBLER.
They Have a Time Over a Red-Headed
Peckerwood.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Gou« her, Oct. 25.—Last Baddy
mornin’ I told Bailie ter git herself
in shape an’ we wood go over ter
Brown’s store an’ lay in sum rash-
uns an’ sich other things es we need
ed. Now it aint offen that we pore
country folks can go ter town er
even ter er country store an’ git sich
things es we r aly need, consequent
ly we have ter put up with er lot uv
things that better off folks in this
world’s goods woodn’t notice.
Not very long ergo I killed one uv
these red headed sapsuckers, an’ es
soon es Sal seed it she tuck er notion
that she wanted ter put it on her
Sunday hat, which is one uv these
little high up fellers that tapers from
tne bottom ter er sharp pint at the
top. She said it wus mity fushyunu-
ble an’becumin’ ermongat serciety
women ter wear purty birds on tbeir
bats, but I told her I thought it wus
er very oncommon thing ter see er
farmers wife wearin’ uv these peckin'
birds. But she wood put it on an’
she put it on the side uv her hat jest
like it wus erlive an’stickin’ter the
side uv er tree.
Well, Saddy morn’ Sal put op her
nicest caliker dress, tied sum purty
red ribbons erround her neck, put on
her high up Sunday bat an’ said she
wus reddy. I struck out erwalkin’
an’ Sal rite behind me an’ it wusn’t
long till we wus in front uv the store
whur Sal stopped ter see ef her hat
an’ bird wus alrite, but ter her dis-
appintment the bird wusn't thar—she
lost betwixt home an’ the store. Now
she wus in trubel an’ wood have me
ter go back with her erlong behind,
ter see ef we cood see er hear eny-
thing uv her deckerashun. I went
back with her jest ter be gwine an’
jest ter see what she wood say an’ do.
We went on back an’ she told ev’ry-
body she met that she had lost er
purty peckerwood an’ wus tryin’ ter
find it.
As we traveled on back we met up
with uncle Booker an’ Sal axed him
ef he had seed enythin’ uv er red
headed peckerwood, an’ uncle Booker
told her he had seed peckerwoods all
his life but that wus one time that
he wusn’t in pertickler huntin' fer
’em.
I tell you, Mr. Printer, I wus git-
tin’ plum ershamed uv the way she
wus axin’ folks erbout it, but I jest
coodn’t do tr thing with her.
Well, we went on till we met er
carrige full uv fine dressed men an’
women an’ Sal jumped in front uv
the horses an’ wood have them ter
stop an’ then told ’em rite out that
she had lost er peckerwood au’ want
ed ter know ef they had found it. I
thought ter grashus one uv the men
wood bust out erlaughin’ at her, but
she told him it wusn’t nothin’ ter
laugh at, an’ ef he had her pecker
wood she wanted it. He declared he
didn’t have it an’ drove off jest er
laughin'. We went on, but didn’t
have ter go fer, before we found it
rite by the side of the road, an’ ef
you ever seed er proud woman, my
wife wus one. She fixed that bird
back on her hat like it wus, an’ then
we went back ter the store, side an’
side this time an’ done our tradin’
an’ went home es happy es eny
couple you ever seed.
Mr. Printer, 1 think now, ef 1 ever
go out in company with Sul ergin,
tiiat I'll have her ter wear her bon
net, so that she will not lose eny uv
her deckerushuns from her hat.
Scribbler.
A few weeks ago the editor was tak
en with a severe cold that caused him
to be in a most miserable condition.
It was undoubtedly a bad case of la
grippe and recognizing it as dangerous
lie took immediate steps to bring
about a speedy cure. From the ad
vertisement of Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy and the many good recom
mendations Included therein, we con
cluded to make a first trial of the
medicine. To say that it wus satis
factory in its results, is putting it
very mildly. Indeed. It acted like
magic and tho result was a speedy
and permanent cure. We have no
hesitancy in recommending this ex
cellent Cough Remedy to anyone af
flicted with a cough or cold in any
form.—The Banner of Liberty, Libtr-
tytown, Maryland. The 25 and 50
cent sizes for sale by the DuPre
Drug Co.
AS WRITTEN FROM WILLIE.
A QEERY FOR THE READERS OF
THE LEDGER.
Seven Years of “Reforrr.” From Which
It Wilt Take Twenty Years to
Recover—What Farm
ers Should Do.
(Corrospondence o£ The Ledger.)
Willie, Oct. 23.—If my friend. B.
R. Pollard, of Campion, did get lelt
in the race for the legislature he gets
there just the same when it comes to
raising turnips. He has the-finest
turnip patch, I think, I have ever
seen. He planted, so he informs me.
f ir a thousand bushels, and judging
from the looks of his patch, the pros
pects are good for the realization of
his expectations.
John Green way and son, of Polk
county, N. C., spent 1*1*1 Bunday
night with the family of Z. W. Wil
liams.
We have now had seven years of
“Reform” In South Carolina and I
am satisfied that it will take the state
at least twenty years to get over it.
While there have been many errors
committed by our reform government
I think that perhaps the greatest
error, and the one most calculated to
retard the progress of our state, was
that clause of the constitution abol
ishing the right of the people in vot
ing for the issuing of bonds to aid in
the building of railroads. About one
of the best things the legis'ature
could do at the coming session would
be to make provisions for the repeal
or amendment of that clause of our
constitution.
Quite a contingent of the people of
this sectioif spent last Monday at the
county seat.
Mrs. J. M. Floyd has suffered ex
tremely for some time with some kind
of an influmation of the hand.
G. W. Williams has rented out his
farm and contemplates moving to the
cotton mills at Spartanburg.
A two year old child of J. B. Hin
son. of Norah, died # last Monday and
was buried at Holly Springs cemetery
Tuesday, the 19tb, inst.
Mrs Howell, mother of John How
ell, of this section, is very ill and is
not expected to recover.
Eliek Benson, of Clarence, who
has run Bearden & Clement's roller
mills the past two years, will go to
Greers next year, having accepted the
position of superintendent of the oil
mill at that place. We shall regret
very much loosing Mr. Benson but
congratulate Greers on their gain.
Mr. Benson has given the patrons of
the Bearden <fc Clement Roller Mills
perfect satisfaction, which is saying
much for a miller.
Boyce It. Pollard, of Campion, was
preambulating through our section
last Wednesday.
George Campbell, of Pelzer, is vis
iting relatives in this section this
week. Mr. Campbell is just up after
having had a spell of fever.
Perry Howell’s baby, which was re
ported last week as having scarlet
fever, is, we are glad to report, much
better this week.
It is to be hoped that the various
clubs of tho “Fanners’ Alliance” wilt
pass strong resolutions this winter
urging the farmers to very greatly in
crease the cotton acreage another
year. By so doing perhaps they may
be instrumental in getting the acre
age decreased, because, if they rec-
commend a decrease when planting
time comes every farmer will ‘ hump”
himself thinking the other fellows aro
not planting much.
There is a great many things that
we don't know hut there is one thing
that we do know and that is, if there
are eleven million bales of cotton
made this year some fellow is making
a great deal more cotton per acre
than we are.
Here is a query for The Ledueh
readers: A banker saw a $10 bill ou
the curb stone. He picked it up and
took the numbers in order to find the
owner. While at home his wife re
marked that the butcher had sent in
a bill amounting to $10. The only
one he hud with him was the bill that
he had found, which he gave her.
The butcher paid it to a farmer for u
calf and the farmer paid It to a mer
chant who in turn paid it to a washer
woman and she owing the banker a
note of $10 went to the hanker and
paid her note. The banker recog
nized the bill as the one he hud found
which up to that time had settled
$50 of debt. On a careful examina
tion he found that the bill was coun
terfeit, now whut was lost in trans
acting this business and by whom?
Jaihus.
— . .
Buckleft’s Anica Salve.
Tho Best fe/Uve In the world for
Cuu. Bruises, Bores, Ulcer, Balt
Rheum, Fever Si. is, Totter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Bkin Eruption, and poetively cures
Piles or no pay requirod. It is guru-
unteed to give perfect satisfaction or
monev refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by The DuPre Drug
Co.