The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, November 11, 1897, Image 4
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^ Uli IM 'WI 1 - \ '
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. NOVEMBER il, 1897.
'WF*
The: JL/Ecnoisut.
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVEKY THI7KSDAY BY
L J. H. DeCAMP. - Editor.
The T*epoer is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
bish their name, not for publication,
Out for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
All correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at rive
jents u line.
Ccrjs of than s will be published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
jt ten cents a line each insertion.
Another homicide has occurred i n
Cherokee. Not yet a year old and
the county has been stained with the
life blood of two men—one white and
one colored. Whiskey, sold by the
commonwealth of South Carolina or
an original package house, was at the
bottom of the last murder. We ask
“How long will a God fearing peo
ple submit to it? Is the law in re-
regard to concealed weapons prop
erly enforced? Will our juries allow
drunken bullies to commit such dar-
tardly crimes and go unpunished?
Surely not. In the name of civili
zation and Christianity let justice be
meted out. This awful state of af
fairs must not exist. Punish the per
petrators of such deeds, enforce as
far as possible the law’in regard to
carrying concealed weapons, and stop
as far as possible the sale of liquor
and our society will be made better
and purer and there will he fewer
bullies and bravados in our midst.
have not cannot, understand the hard
ships enduied hy the newsboys and
girls of the big towns, hence the ut
terances of Senator McLaurin will not
affect them as it will those who have
been there and witnessed the wonder
ful energy and pluck of the venders
of news in the metropolitan cities.
All honor to Senator McLaurin.
What in the world is going to
transpire next? The News and Cou
rier has “condescended” to suy some
thing complimentary about the Co
lumbia State. We would not be sur
prised if Charleston should be visited
by some dire calamity, but we trust
Providence will deliver the old “City
of the Sea.”
Sow wheat ! Sow wheat ! ! Sow
wheat!!!
PRESS OPINION.
The esteemed Greenville News has
our most distinguished consideration.
Sorry, indeed, are we that our com
ment should provoke such a “bawl”
from who has by push and perse
verance reached such apinnacle’of
fame on the journalistic ladder. We
promise, humbly promise, dear Pooh
Bali, not to again be guilty of the of
fence. We should have known that
the one time quill-driver of a country
weekly, who was then inexperienced
and an unexpert,but has §ince risen to
“fame,” would be displeased and pro
voked at the thrusts of an “expert,”
but really we meant no offence, We
shall not he guilty of disturbing the
serenity of the Lord High Everything
Else ugai.T if ho will only spare our
unwoithy head for this brief trespass.
When political parties and politi
cians denounce Tammany for corrup
tion it is a case of the kettle calling
the pot black. We will venture to
fcuy Tmh.iiiUiy Isas pure a§ at.) otlief
political organization, and that the
next administration of New York will
bean improvement over tiie lust. We
know there are as good men itl Tam
many Hail as there are in any politi
cal organization, and became.ttye .or
ganization looks after its friends is
no evidence of there being more cut
throats, thieves and robbers in it
than in any otiier political organiza
tion of equal size. We respect Tam
many for its devotion to its friends.
Long live the Tiger.
Thi: Editor of the Greenville News
is not unlike, in some respects, the
distinguished gentleman who boasts
of carrying the votes of Spartanburg t
in his breeches pocket, in that when j
confronted with a fact to which he 1
cannot agree, he seeks to dispose of
it bv r '<•'•ting to sarcasm. All poli-
* . ' rO.
tics ntv machines, be tb.e£ Demo
cratic, Republican, or Assistant Re
publican under the guise of National
Democracy, and wo hkd thought to
bring this fact to the mind of our
brilliant young friend of the Greenville
News. But our “expert” testimony,
like most “export” testimony, was
not considered hy the judge.
At the last few performances and en
tertainments at the Opera house we
have noticed that some very consider
ate’hidi* a have removed their hats.
That is proper,very proper. We like it.
The ladies could not more easily win
the admiration of the men Ilian by
displayMig little courtesies like that.
When wo go to the show we like to
see whnt isgping on. Ladies in oth
er cities remove their hats upon en
tering t lie theatre. In Some places
they are required to do so by law.
Let the ladies of Gaffney make it a
custom mid thus present the neces
sity of an ordinance of that charac
ter.
What South Carolinian is there who
could not applaud the noble, sympa
thetic sentiments expressed by our
junior Senator in hchulf of the news,
boys of Washington. Many Lkdgkk
readers have not hud the privilege of
visiting large cities and those who
The New York newspapers that
stoutly declared before the election
that Van Wyck’s election would be a
triumph of Bryanism are in a bole.—
Charleston Critic.
• North Carolina officials have been
“bamboozled.” Just as in South Ca
rolina, those who denounced railroads
most loudly have free passes in their
pockets. Nortn Carolina also has a
law against this species of financier
ing on the part of officials.—Chester
Lantern.
Governor Ellerbe has made a good
appointment in the new Comptroller-
general. Mr. Epton has an enviable
official record as Auditor of Spartan
burg, and there is every reason to be
lieve that he will make a competent
and faithful member of the Gover
nor’s cabinet.—Sumter Herald.
* *
*
Gen. Hampton has at last had to
give way for Gen. Longstreet. Mark
Hanna was probably the power that
put him out. Gen. Hampton has this
satisfaction: If public opinion, the
respect of foes and the labor of friends
could have availed ho would have re
tained his place.—Independent Re
public.
—-• - ——
Ravenna Reading.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Ravenna, Nov. 9.—rThe Bible
Day meeting which came off at
Goacher last Sunday, proved quite a
grand success. A large number was
present and the collection was good.
We were very sorry that, on ac
count of sickness, Johnny Sparks
could not be present to recite bis
piece. All the young people recited
exceedingly well and nothing occur
red to iv.ur the pleasure of the occa
sion. 'Ilie addresses after dinner by
Messrs. E. and W. S. Lipscomb,
Moses Littlcj din, B. F, Bonner,
Gaston Littlejohn, F. C. Green ami
J. A. Thomasson were good. We
had visitors from Cowpens, Gaffney.
V'if-on end r>icol?t
We have been . xpecting ponio
marriages to take place hero for
some time, consequently we were not
mi' much surprised last Sahba'h
when it was rumored .that Mr. W. A.
Stack, of Cowpens, and Miss Lnruda
Littlejohn were to be married. Rev.
U. J. Langston performed the cere
mony' in the presence of only a few
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stack have
gone to Cowpens where, 1 learn,
they are to make their future home.
They have our best, wishes and we
hope Mrs. Stack will visit Ravenna
quite often, as she has a host of
friends here. The general talk
among the young people now is:
“I wonder who will be next?”
School opened at the Ravenna
Academy .Monday.
Mrs. I*. Wilkins is in very' feeble I
health. a. is. c. j
« -*«»- .
Howell's Ferry Happenings'.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Howell’s Kkkky, Nov. S.—After
several week’s absence I soruin knock
at the door for admittance.
Mr. J. H. Howell’s store is being
run hy one ot Kelton’s most business
young men, Mr. Dave Guldman, and
we have no riirht t<* believe but what
he will steal his way into the hearts
of our people and therefore newcusto-
inors may ho added, and we are not
so sure but what he might win some
one’s heart before his depart ure, but
we have not reached that point yet.
Miss Alice Howell visited the fami
ly of J. A. M. Kstes last Saturday
night. Kamb.o.
— - •—
How’s This!
Wc offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for
any ease of aturrl. t hut cannot bo cured
by Hull's Catarrh Cure.
t’. .1. CHKN KY & CO.. Props.. Toledo, O.
We. the uuderslt-ed. have known t. .1.
Cheney for the InM l.'» years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and Mnuneially able to carry
out any obligations nude hy their firm.
Wrsr & Tiu:ax, Wholesale Hrugglsts, To
ledo. (i.
Wai.iii.no. Kinnan k Makvin, Wholesale
Hrutiitlsts. Toledo.-O.
Hall's atarrh ure Is taken Internally,
artliu. r directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price toe. per but lie.
Hold by nil drutrafsts. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Croup. Colds. LiUIrlppe and Sore Throat,
cured hy Goose Urease no cure no pay.
OcPut: Huuu Co.
■ ■ •
Don't Totarco Spit and Smoko Voar Mfe Anaj.
To quit t iiiucco easily and forever, be ninff
netlc, (nil of life, nerve and viunr, take Xo-To-
Hoc. the wonder wm l:er. that makes weak iuen
strong. All ilruuiristB,Moorll. Curotrnnrnn-
teed Booklet mid sample free. Addreaa
Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or Now York.
•-« •- - —•
We sell and guarantee Klee’s (loose Ureas
Llnumenl -no cure no nay.
Chkkokek Huca Co.
Maud Matters.
^Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Maud, Nov. 8.—The health of this
neighborhood is good.
The crops have fallen short of what
we expected and the low price of cot
ton makes us somewhat blue, but
the people will come out all right if
they will but plant for plenty of
grain and have hug and hominy.
This community was shocked last
Tuesday night to hear of the murder
of Charlie Smith, a youth only 17
years old; much esteemed by all
who knew him. The killing was
brought about by the ready pistol
and too much liquor. The inquest
developed the fact that the deceased
came to his death by three pistol
shots—two in the neck and one in
the abdomen—in the hand of George
Bird. Mr. Bird is a man of family,
21 years old, and lived in Rutherford
county, N. C.
It is to be hoped that peace and
order will prevail and that those who
take the Jaw in their own hands will
meet the just penalty uf their acts.
J. E. Webster represented the state
at the inquest and we learn that he
has been retained to assist in the
prosecution of this case.
Mr. Editor, ought not the press,
as wt ll us all law abiding people, cry
aloud against such violation of law?
J ubtice.
Tom Dixon’s Choir Struck.
Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., the noted
New York preacher, has been in North
Carolina for the past week. He had
trouble in his church Sunday morn-
ine when he returned to the city.
The chorus choir of the People’s
church, of which he is pastor, con
sisting of about 10 singers, refused
to sing Sunday out of sympathy with
Prof. Agramonte. their leader, be
cause the pastor last Sunday advo
cated tire election of Seth Low for
mayor. Prof. Argamonte is a Cuban
and a member of the junta. His son
has been in a Spanish prison on the
island of Cuba for two years. The
Cubans say that Seth Low was op
posed to any intervention of this
country in Cuban affairs and has
stood agu nst the cause of Cuban lib
erty since the outbreak of the last
war. Mr. Dixon in his sermon yes
terday, said that ho sympathized
with P'of. Agramonte and had advo
cated the voting for Low last Sunday
only because ho stood the best chance
for election against Tammany. He
was opposed to Low personally.
A Card of Thanks.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Churehjdesiro to thunK their
many kind friends who helped to
make the Halloween party a success,
especially the Masons, (that grand
old order sacred by our forefathers.)
who so kindly gave ns the use of their
hall, Mr. Cuttings’ band which fur-
nisl e l the fine music, Feagleife Price,
for use of table*- and chairs, Mr.
Broad Gaines for the beautifully
painted placard—also to Mr. Rose,
the general agent; ir gasoline stoves.
Lockhart Locals.
(Correspondence ot The Ledger.)
Lockhart, Not. 8.—Miss Sallle
Bailey left this morning to take a
business course in Converse College.
Such aspirations are commendable
and we hope that all her efforts may
be crowned with success.
We are sorry that we cannot re
port our genial store manager, W. K.
Livingston, improving. He is strict
ly confined to his bed.
Miss Sadie Bacon who has been on
an annual visit to the mountains has
returned much improved.
Dr. Stribling of Seneca paid a fly
ing trip to this place on professional
business.
A negro from the Chester side of
the ri\’er was in the store last Satur
day who with knowledge and fore
thought did then and there prompted
hy the evil one take without leave one
can of lard valued at fifty cents
lawful currency of the U. S. He was
caught in the act and was given the
choice of twenly five lashes or let
the matter be adjudged by duo pro
cess of law. He chose the former
and was conducted by his own vol
untary free will up stairs over the
store and after by his said free will
making hare the posterior portion
of Ids anatomy he then and there re
ceived in good faith, and it well laid
on by stout arms, punishment for the
deed that his hands had committed.
Wejhave here a painful illustration of
substitution. When escorted down
he left some hastily prepared tracks
with the heels pointing toward the
door.
../This is quite a cotton market,
many farmers who live nearer other
markets prefering to sell their cotton
here. Homo.
It Was a Good Appointment.
' [Harliiorton News.l
The Hon. “Jeems” Norton has let
go his grip on the office of comptroll
er gt-neral. now that he has received
his commission as Congressman, and
Governor Ellerbe has appointed Au
ditor Epton, of Spartanburg, to suc
ceed him. The appointment is prob
ably a good one as Mr. Eptom is said
to have made a first rate auditor of
his County. Governor Ellerbe also
appointed Mr. Brewton, a conserva
tive, to succeed Mr. Epton as auditor
of Spartanburg. The ever vivacious
and reversible Larry is doubtless
tearing his hair because he was not
allowed to put his finger in this pie
in his own county.
-- ■■■
Ho you ft-H dull and bilious a heavy tired
feelln;:. bad taste In the mouth and tin aver
sion to fthhIV These are symptoms of a tor
pid liver and need urompt attention to pre
vent the development of a serious kidney
disease. fnit Ki.v Ash Hitteiis will s t
thini's rlidit. It drives out alnfoul matter
and impurities In the bowels, stimulates
thellvermirt digestion, cleanses the system
of bilious influences, and Imparts a general
feeling of healt h and cheerfulness. For sale
by Cherokee Drug Co.
Bonds,
not leo.
I or Officers—Judl
eials.Exccutors. Ad
ministrators’ and
Cuutractors.at short
Well
A
Children
that are not very robust need a
warming, building and fat-forming
food—something to be used for two
or three months in the fall—that
they may not suffer from cold.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda supplies
exactly what they want. They
will thrive, grow strong and be
well all winter on this splendid food
tonic. Nearly all of them become
very fond of it. For adults who
are not very strong, a
course of treatment with
the Emulsion for a couple
of months in the fall will
put them through the
winter in first-class con
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
H« sure you get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See that the
buu and fish are on the wrapper.
All druggists ; y*. and |i.oo.
SCOTT & BOWNh, Chemists, New York.
Piedmont Savings
and
Investment Company,
GitEKN VII.LF. K. C.
Thin-company has money to lend on Gaff
ney real estate. Our loan plan is cheaper
ni ’ more satisfactory than the plans of any
building and loan association offered in the
Statu. For our loan circulars, which tell all
about our loan plan, cull on J. C. Jefferies,
Esq., our local attorney. (M't-tf
J. E. WEBSTER,
Attorney-A.t> IvCLw,
Office In Court House. (Probate Judge'sofflec<
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a b Dedal tv.
For Sale
l*KAIv KSXAXej
t lot W)x200 ft. on Logan street.
The Hr. Homes H room house with fine gar
den, sin hies and out buildings attached,
r* room rntiaxoon Limestone street.
3 room cottage on Gaines street, with splen
did garden.
‘J vacant lots on Gaines street.
1 splendid farm containing f>0 acres '4 miles
front city Hall.
1 house and a acres located ut Limestone
Sprines.
1 new tl-r »om Colt age East Logan street.
."O-ncre farm within city limits, ata bargain,
sj-aerc farm 1 mile from the city.
N
SXOCICS
14 shares Gaffney Cily Land and Improve
ment Co., sto-'lc.
5 shares Rlacl.shurg Land and Improvement
Co., stock.
10 Shares Lockhart Cotton Mill Stock,
It Shan s Ki< hiand Cotton Mill Stock.
3 Shares Victor Cotton Mill Stock.
fio Shares Limestone Springs Lime Co. stock.
74 shares stock Gaffney Mfg. Co.
Insurance!
1 lepn-seiit none hut the Lest of Fire
Life and \ccldent Insurance Companies.
Am prepared to furnish cyclone and tor-
nado Insurance at moderate cost.
Your patronage will Itcduly appreciated
IT 1 . O.
NOTICE!
Chorckee County.
I will Is- nt til'* following places for the
purpose of collect lug taxes:
Treasurer’s office from Oct. 1.1th to Nov. 1st.
Wllkinsville. Tuesday Nov. 2nd.
Sarratts. Wednesday Nov. 3.
Anbury. Thursday Nov. 4.
V. bit.- Plains. Friday Nov. S.
Thicket v. Sat urday Nov. (i.
Ezells, Tuesday Nov. I*.
Maud. Wednesday Nov. 10.
Jtlackshurg. ‘1 liursday A Friday Nov. 11-12.
Kings Crock. W ednesday Nov. 17.
« licrokee I-alIs. Thursday No\. IS.
Treasurer’s office from Nov. Ill to Dec. 31.
LEVY YOU CilEKOKKK TOW.NSIIII* NO. 1.
For State purposes 5 mills.
For const it ut tonal school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county and past indebted
ness 3'i mills.
Total II 1 " mills.
Interest on 3C. It. K. bonds 1 mill.
For lilackshurg graded school district
No. I. 4 mills.
LEVY POR UOWItEYVILl.E AND DHAYTONV1LLK
TOWNSHtra,
For State purposes 5 mills.
For const it utlonul school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county tax 4 mills.
For Interest on It. It. ImukIs 2'« mills.
For sinking fund to retire Ismds 2 mills.
For road tux I mill.
Total !7'«.
LEVY Yolt LIMESTONE, WHITE PI.AINB AND
CHEIIOKEB NO. 2.
For State purposes .*> mills.
For constliulaxial scnool tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county tax 3 mills.
For Inten at on K. It lionds l!% mills
For sinking fund 1 mill.
For new lull H nilll.
For county road '4 mill.
Total 14*- mills
At t lie same t line and places I will collect
the commutation tax In those townships in
which said tux Is due.
J. It Jonm, Co. Treat.
Gaffney, ff. C., Sept , aoth, MW.
Visiting tn North Carolina.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Gaffney, 8. C.. Nov. 8.—I am not
a knight of the pen, but having paid
gome of my friends in the Boiling
Springs neighborhood a short visit
I will endeavor to give your readers a
short sketch of my stay up there.
In company with my old friend Dr.
Jolly I left Gaffney on the evening of
Oct. 8, taking the road leading from
Gaffney to Jolly's ferry. We first paid
B. F. Jolly a short visit which was
enjoyed very much by your humble
scribe. Then resuming our journey
we crossed Broad river at Jolly’s fer
ry enjroute to T. J. Jolly’s to spend
the night where we had the pleasure
of taking in one of your old time cot
ton pickings which being my first, .vas
highly enjoyed. On Sunday morn
ing we paid Noah Hamrick a short
visit and I am glad to say we found
Mr. C. M. Hamrick, who has been
very sick, improving. On our re
turn we crossed Broad river at Dil-
linger’s ford which seemed to be
one of the roughest I ever crossed.
We arrived in Gaffney on Sunday
evening very tired but well pleased
with our short stay with these good
people in the up country.
11. w. G.
All Fools can Beat the Editor.
[Exchange.!
One-third of the fools in the coun
try think they can heat the lawyers
in expounding the law; one-half
think they can beat the doctors heal
ing the sick; two-thirds think they
can beat the minister preaching the
gospel, and all of them think they
can beat the editor in running a
newspaper.
•
“The worst cold I ever had in my
life was cured by Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy,” writes W. H. Nor
ton, of Sutter Creek, Cal. “This cold
left me with a cough and I was ex
pectorating all the time. The Reme
dy cured me, and I want all of my
friends when troubled with a. cough
or cold to use It, for it will do them
good.” Sold by DuPre Drug Com
pany.
DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIALTIES:—SURGERY. EYE. EAR and
THROAT.
tfT’ Office, Cherokee Drug Co’s Store
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB.
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones ft Cc.’s Store.
Can be found at office six days In the week.
T. STOBO FARROW,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
GAKITJSKY, - - - S. C.
Associated with
Bontar & Simpson. Spartanburg. S. C.
MunroA Munro. Union. S. C.
Hart & Hurt. Yorkville, S O.
>V.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I{L»c'lisl»ur{S ami O itffiicy, S. C,
W ILL practice in all the Courts. lean
he. reached over the ’phone from Car-
roll & Stacy’s Hank, at my office in Blacks
burg. at any moment.
O. L. SCHUMPEKT. Titos. 1$. llCTLEH.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHOMPEfiT, * BUTLER * & * HcGOWAH,
AXT01*3««Vt*-A.T-t,AW.
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt utteutlou given
to .ill business entrusted to us.
(.-^'-Practice In all the courts.
- —
.
—
OMo River and Charleston Railroad.
Ti:r. TIME TABLE of
the Ohio
River and
Cha. lrt-ton Railway <•«
tnpany, to take cli'cet
Mom(!:i v DcIoIrt iNth,
at ti 74) a. m
STANDARD FA
STERN TIME.'
Daily
I >11 i i V
Kvopt
Except
Sunday
Sitniiay
going sorm.
No. :.2.
No. 34.
Lv. Marlon
7 00 a in
1 -'id P ill
Lv. Kut liiTfordtou —
S 0.7 *•
3 0a ••
Li. Forest Cii y
S 20 *•
3 33 •*
I.v. Henrietta
K Ik’» **
.v> *•
l.\. V
s 50 ’•
4 10 -
Lv. Shelby.
a to ••
ft OH •*
i.v. Patlri’NOU •Springs
u *•
ft 47 ”
Lv. Karls
•.» ;k'» ••
ft fto ••
Arrive at Dlucksbiir#
it ••
li 10 ••
Leave tiaIfney.
ti .70 a m
7 1.3 p m
Arrive Rlni-kshurg
V 'St ••
7 .» ••
Lv. Blacksburg
IJ 10 a in
ti 00 a in
Lv. Smyrna
to :ti ••
N 25 ••
Lv. Hickory Grove
Hi 4.7 -
S 4.7 ’•
I.v. Sharon
H 00 “
0 10 "
Lv. Yorkville
tl 1.7 ••
o to ••
Lv 'i’li/ah
n 27 •’
10 05 -
Lv. Ncivp. n
ii ;ti ••
10 17 **
Lv Rock Dill
It 4.7 **
10 40 -
i.v Leslies
12 Oft n tn
1 O) t» 111
Lv. Caiav. Oa Junction
12 1.. •
1 la -
Lv. Lancaster
ID’ ”
3 .70 ••
Lv Kershaw
1 4.3 *•
ft :;u ••
Arrive at Ciitinien. ...
2 5) "
(i 40 -
UOlNU NoHTtl.
No. : 3
N«». «C).
Dally
Lully*'
Except
Except
Sunday.
Sunday.
Lv. Camden
12 0.3 ti ip
0 on a m
Lv Iveriihiiw
I 0.7 “
11 lo ••
I.v. Lancaster
1 4.. •*
1 1X1 p III
Lv. ( atawha .1 unction
i :m ••
2 40 "
Lv. L« .*'!U*>
2 40
« fti» **
Lv Rim-k Hill
-,.#.*4 **
4 30 ’’
Lv Newport
3 10 •*
ft (X) ••
Lv. Tir/ah
3 la "
ft 20 ’’
I.v Yorkville
3 .'10 ”
ti 00 ••
Lv Minion
3 4.7 ”
« 20 ’•
Lv. Hickory Grove ...
4 00 *’
ti 40 “
Lv. Mnyrnu
4 1.3 ”
li 53 "
Lv. lilackshurg
4 3.3 " 7 30
Leave lilackshurg
(i oo a m
li 20 p III
Arrive Gaffney
ti 40 *•
7 Oft ”
Lv. Earle's
a 03 p Ul
Lv. I'atlerkon Springs
.3 10 ’’
Lv. Shclhy
a 20 •*
SariSt
No. li.
Lv. Mooresboro. ....
Lv. licurictia . . ■
Lv. Forest City
Lv Uuiherfordtou,.
Arrive at Marlon....
5 47 a 111
5 55 "
« 12 ’’
li 27 **
V 3(1 p III
Royal Makes the lead para,
&4KIH0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure I
ROYAL BAKING POWCfR CO., NEW YORK.
Made His Heart Glad.
I Kings tree County Record.]
Quite a numher of the friends of
the Comity Record have called on us
this week, and made our heart glad
hy tossing into our exchequer the
almighty American “tin.”
-• -•••■ • - —
Beware of backache. It Is one of the chief
symptoms of kidney trouble. If you have
any uneas.ness in the small of the back,
liver disturbances, % urinary disorders, it
means Bright s Disease. Prickly Ash Bit-
tkrs cures Bright’s Disease. It heals and
strengthens the kidneys, regulates the liver,
stomach and digestion, and purifies the
bowels. Its splendid record of remarkable
curiT, rcnueiDirt iit-r reeomuiendatlou un
necessary. hold hy Cherokee Drug « o.
Read This.
I will sell you anything in the
way ot dry goods, hats, shoes
and groceries as cheap as they
can be sold by anyone. I have
just got in 10 doz. of my cele
brated Keen Clipper axes ; every
axe warranted, call and see them
—cheap. I will sell you good
coliee 10 lbs tor $1. Good jeans
at 15c per yard, All other goods
low in proportion. Call and see
my prices before buying.
I. M. Peeler.
J. G. Spencer,
Headquarters
for Buggies, Carriages, Harness,.
Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Hal
ters, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets
Brushes, Currycombs, Defend
ers, Harness Polish, and every
thing usually sold in a first class
horse millinery establishment. Jf
Terms to suit. Prices rightT
Call on me.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
! ,
»rED5io.-<t aiit i.ma
Coit<!«&.e4 Noh.ffu!. of Trains.
In Effect Mtf X**T.
Vex.
No.43 Fxt.All
Northbound.
N».l7|x.,. 3*
Dailyi Dally.
Tlx,
&nn.
No. 30
Daily.
Lv. Atlanta, O.T.
•’ Atl.uta, E.T.
“ Nercrosu
M hntoril.
7 60 a w on m
10 a .
4 ii5p
.1 At 1
3 28 p
7 o« p
:i &a p
12 .-i; a
1 A a
” GiiiiiesvRto..
loiift a! J J* P
7 43 n
2 ! .i a
" Lein
U!)5 rJ * 4.4 p
i) 'A p
3 47 a
*■ Cnrnelin
lJ32a|. ...
N A. p
Ar. Airy
II ft4 a! iK p
8 -Up
Sti'a
Lv Toccea.......
“ W«sruiinstor
12 JO ml
4 i: a
“ Seue. n...
14 4.1 p 4 11 1*
. ,
4 27 a
•* Central
1 31 p! 4 r.
4 57 a
” Dretuivillo ...
2 31 :»| 5 ftij p
ft lo a
" S; s-tnnhurg.
3 47 y 0 l i p
it 37 a
" Gaifnoys
4 2H pi
* « • • • •
7 la a
•* Eki'-itshurg..
4 47 pi 7 08 p
••••##•
7 o5 a
- King's Mt. ..
6’.a pi
7 ol s
■* Gastonia
p| .
6 4«) p d p
8 20 a
Lt. fharl'Rta....
•1 ;tj a
Ar Dxuvilla .. .
II 25 p!l2 0.1 nj- ...
1 :.'J P
Ar. Ric.iim*»nd...
Ar.AYaslihlgtoq.
*’ Bnltm'e PKR.
- Fhilu-lelpIdB.
•• New York ...
OWI a| « Of nj j « 40 p
..! f. 42 aj j 9 40 p
., ... H *XI r. Ill 35 Jl
50 15 al. 12.'',# a
il’J 43 mi ! 0 20 •
gonthbnnaft.
INLM1 v.a. \
No. S3 No. 37
Imllv. UaHy.i 1 ^
• 1
i...Tv. Y.,?. it tt.
12 iu i>| 4 .>0 pi.
“ DhilndnlpiiU.
3 59 a 0 .3.3 p|
.... •
“ B.vr.iuiora. ..
it U a! 3 20 pi
• • •
“ V>aldington..
11 li a 10 4J p .. ..
. ....
« a
Lt Richmond ...|12 .w
Lv. Danville ... .) 0
Ar. ChiirliiDe .. .1IO0J p
Lv. Gas tout* ....|ii>ht p
•* K'lig > Mi. ...I I
" B-ackubur* ..111 W
’ G.iffjeys H 47
" Spartan Virg. U 21
" HivenviUn....
•• iVati-.U
M Senoca
" Wmt miiiKtnr.
“ ’J'i >cia .a . ....
M Mr A:rr
•• OiniHiia
" Luia. . ...
•• Gainesville...
*• Buford
*• Norerosa
Ar. AHaala, £. T.
Ar. Allania. 0. T.
2 UP »! 20J a>!
3 30
0 U
pjlft *J
a ti !»7
■ 13 2S
1 13
1 <L
3 13 a
(I 10
6 10
3 11 p
3 11
a al
*. 0O"> a
n il 15 a
1 li. p
1 :rt o
% u>; j
2 i> j
3 la p
4 31 p
ft 15 p
5 43 p
f. M p
Ci* p
7 30 p
7 30 p
SOI p
p.w :»•*. p
V 07 p
CONNECTION'S.
No. 4; ha* connection with Southern Ball-
way at U<M'k 11)11. and the S. A. L. ut Cataw
ba .1 unci l«u.
Nos. :i4 and 35 will curry passengerN
Nun. II and 12 have connection ut Marlon
wllli Southern Railway.
At UoddeyN. Old I'olnt, Ulng'n Creek and
London, trains Mop only on Nignal
b. H Lf .Ml’klN. U 1'
A TRI PP. ^Su Ti n te nil on t
A.
SAM'L
General Munuger.
013 p 8 27 *
4 S3 p 10 :»J p 9 »> a
3 » pi 0"-’ P 830 ■
••A” a. m. ’P’’ p. m. “M” iwon. "N" night.
Non. .171*nd 3S—Daily. Washington and South*
w***t«rn Vexiil u’.a Limit*!. Through Pullman
Bieeping enrs I»ow«*m'i New York and New Or*
lean*, via WMxhiiiif'on, Arluu'a and Montgom
ery, and hIno bofwe-n N«w York «rd Memnhis,
vinV>’Nshmgt*m,At)au'aa:ulBtrtnin hum. tlrst
e'oxN thoroughfare coai'iie* between Washing*
ton and Atlanta, bluing ears mm • all nieaii
an route.
Noa and 8A--United Stata-i Fan! Mail
runs •olid between Waea ngtou and New Or*
loan*, via Southern Railway, A. A» W. I*. R. R.,
and L ft N. Ik K..lMing ootn'Htau>l of baggage
ear ami roaahea, thro ugh without change for
IMAsengera of all cla-aea. Pitllmm drawing
room aioeping oar* I art ween New York I'M
New Orinana, via Atlanta and Mooigom** -y.
Lea ring Washing.on each Saturday, a tou-tst
•leaping oar will rnu through between Waab*
tael on and San Francisco without change.
No*. 11. $7 and 12—Pullman eleerdax car* ue*
twm.n Kudunond and OV»*rlo< te, vl \ Dnavllla,
aoiiihhound Noa. II and 8.', northbound No IS
'I h*. Air Ltr.e Belle tram. Noa 17 aad U, be*
Iweea Atlanta aad Mount Airy. (*» . daily as*
eer»t Sunday.
W H (4 RUB Y. J. M. CULP, ,
tteo’l Hopt., Traffic M ff’r.,
WaNhtngloa, IX OL Washington, D. 11
W A. TURK. A !L HAKDW1CK.
Gen’l Paaa. Ag’t , AartUea’I Peas Ag*
Wafthlngton, DL (X A dee*'
Ml