Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THK LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C M NOVEMBER 1.5, 1897. 6 The: Si.oo per Year. PITBLISHKD EVKRY THTRSDAY BY ED. H. DeCAMP. - Editor. The Lkdoek is not responsible for Uie views of correrpondents. Com-spoiuleuts who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- ■‘isli their nanue, not for publictition, but for identification. • • Writ fhort letters and to tl\e pdint to insure publication ; also endeavor to got them to the office by Timsduy. Ml correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeOamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. • •. Cards of than s will be published at one cent a word. Reading notices will be # published at ten cents a line each insertion. GIVE THANKS. . h year the President of Once h year the President of the United States and the Governor of the dilTorent Stales issue a thanks giving proclamation to the .people. It is proper that wo should set aside one day in all the throe hundred and sixty-five to give spociul thanks for the many blessings we receive. In this day of low priced cotton and foreclosure of liens and mortgages many people are prone to grumble and find fault cud declare they have nothing to give thanks for, but if vre should slop for a moment and con sider how good the Giver of all good gifts has been to us we would find plenty to be thankful for. Our southland has been blessed with the most abundant cotton crop in the history of the world. True, the farmers of South Carolina have made a siiort crop but we should be thankful that the whole country has not suffered as we have. The west is blessed witli a cereal crop sufficient to feed the world for a year. We should be thankful for that. Locally we have been blessed with good health, fine weather and we all have something to cat, for which we should he thankful. Pestilence and famine have passed us by. There have been few business f? lures. We have been blessed with a now county and the best set of county officers on earth. Our city government has been remarkably clean and there have been few strifes and dissentions. Ail mankind seems to bo working in most perfect harmony and all who wish to labor can secure something to do. All in all we are a most fort- -unate people and each one of us -should devote at, least one hour of this day giving thanKs for what we have and for what we hope to have. mentioning that you saw their ad in Tmc Lxdukh when you call on them to make a purchase. Several subscribers saw lit to dis continue their subscription last week and loft their paper in the postoffioe with a request to that effect. We have no objection in the world to anyone discontinuing their paper ‘who do not think it is worth the money or who do not like its senti ments, but we do object to a person putting it back in the postoflice and having it marked “Refused” when they have token it several months and net paid for it. It is a mean principal and unworthy of a man. If you want to discontinue your come in and pay up like a man before you do fco. The Greenwood Index is at hand. It is a neat five column quarto, filled with interesting mutter from the ver satile pen of W. G. Chafee, u former ^iken lawyer who is widely known for his series of contributions to the Columbia State entitled “Chronicles of Zeracchaboam,” and is ugood index of the push and enterprise of the charming little city si^d county which it represents. May it find favor with the good people of the city and county. n - Poor Newboid! How our heart goes out him in his hour of trouble. We trust he can find something to day to be thankful for and that he may for a moment be enabled to turn from the dark picture which has con fronted him for a fortnight. PRESS OPINION. If innocent men . are to he shot down like dogs by these spies, ills time for the people to come together, regardless of party lines and differ ences, and demand the repeal of such u law.—llunea Path Chronicle. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ New varieties of cotton are being numerously propagated, so reports go. A variety that will bring more than 5 cents in the markets would strike a popular chord with fanners just at present.—Anderson Intelligencer. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The mania for signing petitions is a curious one. We suspect some of those who cry loudest now for New- bold’s blood would be the first to sign a petition for his pardon if he were convicted and sentenced.—Char leston Critic. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ At the last session of the legisla ture a commission was appointed to revise the county government law. It is unfortunate that (here is not a member of this commission who has a practical knowledge of the working of the county government machinery. The present law is very good in the ory but is deficient in many details and the principal cause is tiio lack of information on the part of legisla tors.—Oconee News. MOVE FORWARD. The time has come when it is nec essary for Gaffney to go forward or recede, For the past four years we have made such strides along the line of progress that no other town or city in the state has been able to even approach us. In February, 1894, we had a population of but 2,220 couis, today between 5,000 and 6,000 people reside within our borders, Since 1894 hundreds of new houses have been built in Gaffney and every one of them are now occupied and people are calling for more. Since 1894 there have been erected within the corporate limits of the city not Jfsa tlian twenty-fiy? Engines? houses, tu6 town lias been made a county seat, a new railroad has entered the city and a $600,000 cotton mill has been erected. Must we stop here? Are there no other enterprises to be inaugurated? Are we to quietly fQtcl our arms and rest on our oars? Purely not. If vfQ ai‘fl to be a city we must push forward. Among the enterprises needed hero and which we believe could be made to pay are a modern hotel, a steam lauudry, u broom factory, an ice factory, a cot- j ton seen ml mill, a pants factory, a - shirt factory and a knitting mill. ^ vTht business men’s league should be ^ d and life put into it and one L‘se enterprises taken up at a The Cotton Combine. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Gowdeyville, Nov. 21.—The time has come for the cotton growers to come together and consider their in terests, and how to get at it is the John parr. First, I will say that the South, with the aid of the bankers and the monied men, cun keep the cotton from the mills for twelve months, or eight months at least. The mill men will say, “How can the fanners keep their cotton away from the mills?” Well, I will say. the banker and monied men can come to their help by letting them have money to pay their debts and let the farmers de posit their cotton for the money. Let the entire cotton growing states combine together and organize thera- si Ives into state, county and town ship organizations. I think the cotton mills coming south are against the cotton growers, for the presidents of mills can stand in their offices and tell the condition of the poor farmer and price his cot ton before he gathers it, and he knows the farmer has to sell it by the loth of November and that he can get it for five cents just as easy as eight c -nts. I know that there is enough money in tl e cotton growing states tosmtnn it| or eight monthsaf'er a 1 dobts are due. Let the merciiunt come to our heln! Let the hanker who have any we will have a come! and all men money, come! and good country and get eight cents for cotton. If tbe South has to quit cottr n and turn their farms into wheat, corn and tobacco tbe north-west and the to bacco growers will be hurt, for if the south quits cotton, which they will have to do, and raise plenty of wheat and corn we will not need their flour, meat and corn, so it would be to their interest .to ccme over to us and help us by jotning the cotton grower’s combination. I know of book* farmers that will be left wit HciU ^ any corn, cows, cotton seed or and ft hougeful of naked children wh^ lia^e worked hard all the year and win' % 0 through the winter without [ ,r clothing wherein if they had gotc**"! cents for their cotton they could have done well. Everything else is high except cotton, that proves to mo that we have been robbed out of our rig Vs. As to'’ the Farmer’s Alliance, it was all right, but it will take something greater than it to do us ary good. Wo will not have to exclude the mer- chr'.to oi oaV (ff in tMa great w irfc or ever- nod) is interested in it. Come bo^s! lets go to work for next year. 1 v.-ar.t alt correspondents to write on this subject and don’t be nfraid to speak your sentiments. I am proud of our new county seat and \ • it 111 Willi yJKIL UXsW I* till tiine\Until they all have been estab- V^r good merchants for they will do lished. Wake up to the necessity oi the occasion and keep the ball of progress in motion. Today’s issue of The Ledger is an indication of the enterprise of the business men of Gaffney. Monday morning we determined to issue a Thanksgiving number of # twelve pages and with that idea in view our Mr. Gaffney began to solicit adver tisements for such an issue. The result is the array of enterprises presented to our readers today, for •11 of which we are indeed thankful. In conclusion wo would request our readers to show their apprecia tion ol the liberal patrot age i jhtow- ed upon the paper by patronizing the merchants who enables us to present week after week so complete a newspaper at such moderate cost, and at the same time to let them lenow you appreciate it by merely • II they ciMi for the farmers if the farmers will do all they can. R. W. Davis. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, ns they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is hy constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused hy loiLtiued condition of the mucous llnlnitofthe Eustachian Tube. When this lul>u sets liili.imcd you have n rumbling sound or itr erfect hearing, and when It is entirely cl< I deafness Is the result, and unless the l .'lammatlon can tie taken out and tills tube restored to Its normal condi tion. hearing will he destroyed forever; Bine cases out often are caused by catarrh, which Is uothliiu but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will «lve One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (cased by catarrh) that can not be cured hy HaU's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. fr*>e. V. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O. Sold by Drujrirests, 75c. Hull's Family Pills are tlie best. • - - ♦ . Croup. < oids, LaUrlppc and Sore Throat, i ure«l by Goose U reuse—no cure no pay. DuPhk l mtu Co. - «»•» . Don't Tohacro Spit and Smoke Yoar Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, bo mac nolle, full of life, nerve and visor, take No-To- Dae. the wonder-worker, that makes weak tacu strong. All druggists, &0e or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet ssd sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. Governor Ellerbe is following the example of his predecessors in tbe matter of pardoning constables con victed of murder. If that is to be his practice it is scarce worth while to offer a reward for the arrest of Newboid. If Newboid should be con victed a pardon would follow and he would be further complimented for his valor in assassinating an inoffen sive citizen by being retained on the force.—Newberry Herald and News. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The fact that a small crop of cotton brings more money in the aggregate than a large one, emphasizes the ne cessity of a trust after the Roddey plan. Among other things it proves conclusively that if the farmers could do no better, they could raise a full crop one year, and not u bale the next, and get more money for the one year’s crop than they now get for the crop of two years. Not only this, it would he at just half the labor and expense. This is not theory. It is proved by absolutely reliable figures. —Yorkville Enquirer. Consumption wm scorrs emulsion cure consumption ? Yes and no. Will it cure every case? No* What cases will it cure then ? Those in their earlier stages, especially in young people* We make no exag gerated claims, but wc have positive evidence that the early use of Scott’s Emulsion of God-liver oil with Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda in these cases results in a positive cure to a large num ber. In advanced cases, how ever, where a cure is impossi ble, this well-known remedy ! should be relied upon to pro- ! long life surprisingly. $oc. and Si.oo, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Piedmont Savings Investment Company, Grassy Pond Gossip. (Correspondence of The I-edger.) Grassy Pond, Nov. 22.—Rov. It. J. Tate lilted ms appointment at Grassy Pond Haturday and Sunday. There was quite a crowd out Sunday. Miss Vinnie Cooper and brother, of your city, dined with Miss Essie Jones, at this place, Sunday. Miss Antonette Blanton’s school began lust Monday morning. She ; 8 boarding at J. T. Harris. Ollie Bailey is still very low. Ha has been having chilis for the past week. Mrs. J. E. Model!, r has been sick for the past week, but is better now. Sam Humphries is very sick at present. Mrs. Bob Clarke is a’so very sick. Wright Jolly has been sick also. We were very glad to see our old friend Charlie Stacy out Sunday. He is just up from a spell of sickness. Andrew Elliott, of Earles, N. C., was over last week bird hunting. Miss Ola Jones and Jim Allison, of your city, were married last Sunday. We wish them much joy. Virgil McCraw, of your city, wus up Saturday night for the debate. Next Saturday night the subject will be “traveling and reading.” Miss Annie Sarratt, of Earles. N. C., has been staying at Mr. John Surratt’s for the past week. Miss Lillie Burgess, of this place, dined with Miss Belie Jolly lust Sunday. They had quite a nice time. Mies Belle knows how to make any one enjoy themselves. Moody Turner, of Midway, was up in this section last Sunday. He is always welcome. Ernest Humphries, of your city, was up here last Sunday. I guess he wus looking after the fair sex. The Ledger is the best paper in the State. I think I will be able to report a few weddings before long. We would be glad to hear from Martinsville again. Blossom. ‘‘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 itVill do them good.” Sold by DuPre Drug Com pany. To C'nre Constipation Forever* .Take Cii scare ts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. Ii L. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money. -— *--*•*. •- We sell and guarantee Rice's Goose Greas Llnauent—uo cure no pay. ( hkuokee Drug Co. Bonds, notice. tor Officers—Judl clals,Executors, Ad ministrators’ and Contractors,at short For Sale RISAIv estatg; 1 lot 80x200 ft. on Logan street. The Dr. Homes 8 room house with fine gar- den. stables and out buildings attached. 5 room cottage on Limestone street. 3 room cottage on Gaines street, with splen did garden. 2 vacant lots on Gaines street. 1 splendid farm containing 00 acres M miles from City Hall. 1 house and 5 acres located at Limestone Springs. 1 new 6-r.)oin Cottage East Logan street. 50-acre farm within city limits, ala bargain. 80-acre farm 1 mile from the city. stock:© !♦ shares Gaffney City Land and Improve ment Co., stock. 5 shares Blacksburg Land and Improvement Co., stock. 10 Shares Lockhart Cotton Mill Stock, 3 Shares Richland Cotton Mill Stock. 3 Shares Victor Cotton Mill Stock. 50 Shares Limestone Springs Lime Co. stock. 74 shares stock Gaffney Mfg. Co. I ■ 1 represent none but the best of Fire Llf«- and Accident Insurance Companies. Am prepared to furnish cyclone and tor nado Insurance at moderate cost. Your patronage will be duly appreciated G. GREENVILLE. S. U. This company has money to lend on Gaff ney real estate. Our loan plan is cheaper and more satisfactory than Mm plans of any building and loan association offered in the State. For our loan circulars, which tell all V about our loan plan, call on J. C. Jefferies, Esq., our local attorney. 8-19-tf J. E. WEBSTER, Office In Court House. (Probate J udge's offlec( Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all the courts. Collec tions a soecialtv FOR Up-V'-Date Job Prir S ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. TAX NOTICE! Cherokee County. I will In* at the following places for the purpose of collecting taxes: Treasurer’s office from Oct. 15th to Nov. 1st. Wilktn.iville. Tuesday Nov. 2nd. Sarrutts. W ednesday Nov. 3. . Asimry. Thursday Nov. 4. White Plains. Friday Nov. 5. Thieketr. batu..lay Not. il. E/.ells, Tuesday Nov. 9. Maud. Wednesday Nov. 10. I’.I'm l.sburg. YhurtTiy A Friday Nov. 11-12. ivlngs Creek. Wednesday Nov. 17. Cherokee Falls. Thursday Nov. 18. Treasurer's office from Nov. 19 to Dec. 31. LKVY FOR CHKROKKK TOWNSHII’ NO. 1. For Statu purposes 5 mills. Fur constitutional school tax 3 mills. For ordinary county uud past indebted ness 3(4 milts. Total HV4 mills. Interest on 3C. R. R. bonds 1 mill. For Blacksburg graded school district No, 1. 4 mills. LEVY FOR OOWUEYVII.I.K AND DHAYTONVILLE TOWNSHIPS. For State purposes 5 mills. For constitutional school tax 3 mills. For ordinary county tax 4 mills. For Interest on K. It. bonds 2(4 mills. For sinking fund to retire bonds 2 mills. For road twx 1 mill. Total 17(4. L.KVY FOB LIMESTONE. WHITE PLAINS AND CHEKOKBa NO. 2. Foi 3t i*e puriM.tt fl 5 m 11s Fin <r Ututlo.iiti schooi tax J mills. F'or ordinary county tax 3 mills. For Interest on R. R («o.idr Ft mills. For sir slag fund I mill. For new Jail V4 mill. For county road M mill. Tot!iI uii mills \t tl.es tiu>< time and places I will oollect the commutation tax In those lowmshlyH In which said tax Is due. J. B. Jones, Co Troas. Gaffney, M. O., Sept., 10th. 1897 Stick to Your Town. 1 Bamberg .Herald.J Whenever a man can hot conscien tiously say something good ol his town and its people he had better leave it. Ho should go to a town that he can praise. Nothing so injures a town us discontented and disloyal citizens. It is not selfishness for members of a family to defend, uphold ard assist each other in preference of others ard neither is it selfishness for the people of a town to stand by each other in u business way. It is nothing more than what is right and proper. Whenever it is possible every enter prise should patronize every other enterpriV'. The old adage,“In union therd is strength,” will apply hero. Foreign enterprises have no claim upon thb people of a town in which there are like enterprises, everything being equal. The way to make a town is to stick to It, its people and its enterprises. Superfluous Hot Talk. lYprkvflie Yoeman.] There is a great deal of hot. talk just 'and altogether superfluous, about Newboid. While the killing of Tnrfier^ wffs very shocking, there can hardly be a doubt that the shock is greater to Newboid than Jto any other man now living and wo believe that he will yet give" himself up and be tried. This tragedy has its comio side. It is realty amusing to see so, much ink wasted in abusing Newboid, now that ho is not in a position to call anybody to account. There is a a remarkable unanimity about it that serins to follow tbe old hound dog principal; When a man is. go ing down hill, be liberal and contri bute a tick to precipitate his movr ing; _ _ . • ’ How to Chfe Bilious Colic. I suffered for weeks with - colicmvl, pains in my stomach/paused by bil iousness and had to take medicine uli the while until I usedChumberluiu’s. Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which ; cured tue. .1/have sipce .re- commended it to a good many peo ple. Mrs. F- Butler,, Fairhavon, Conn, Persons who , are subject to bilious colic can ward off.the- attack hy taking this remedy as spop as the first symptoms appear. • Sold : hy Du Pre Drug Company- . . r . : ,}f, ■: Royal makes the food pure, wholesome sad delicious. t POWDER Absolutely Pure *; 4 » i !•.: jt: • t ROYAL OAKINQ POWOER CO., KE* YORK. Prnctlce und Preach in|y. Mrs. Stalcfim (who mistakes Dr. Jo vial for a physician)—And where do you practice, doctor? Rev. Dr. Jovial—Ah, madam, I do not practice. I only preach.—Boston Traveler. Guard your kidneys; the health of the houy depends on those snmll hut Inlportaht oraans. They extract uric arid from the tiHiOfi whieff if allowed to remain In the sys- tem would cause dropsy and Hrlsbt's DIs- i n.-.e 1 lilt k;,i .vs:; Rivrc.i* is j, su-cpsstud kidney tonic, it heals strengthens the kid neys. regulates the liver, stimulates the stomach and digestion, cleanses the bowels. It Will prevent or cure Bright’s Disease. Sold by CherokeeDrug Co - DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES, Physician and Surgeon.. SPECIALTIESJ-SORGF.RY, EYE, EAR and throat; , , , • . i ... 14T~ Office. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store Telephone No. 40. : • - lit; tv.—J-. 1 .—■■■g”' '■ ■ Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones’ & Co.’s Store.' ' "" i . i • . . i. 94 ' f Can tie found at office six days In the week.. tu I LLaj LlaJ * » ” ' * ’ 1 ' * . T. STOBO FARROW, ATTO^NEY-Af-'iXwV' • * * - ,, S. C. _•! Associated with . Botnar dp Slnipson. Spartanburg. S.. IL. Munro A Mtlirro. Union. 8. C. ’ Hart* 1 ! -t. YorkvlUe. 8 0. ! r i! 'j I ^ iMi/yv. ! it U ;, ATTORNEY AT LAW, H 1 JlneitwbvtrBr ttml Oskffrifcijr, SvC, W ILL practice in all thfcl Cfeatts. Tran he reached, over t Ue, ’phone from. Oar- roll X Stack’s Riink. at my office Blacks burg; at »»y moment. my office In Blacks-. O. L. Sdnywrtnr. Thos. B. Botlek, W*. McGowan. i'll SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER* A* McGOWAH, ’’ A.TTOaTJ^CVrt-A'r-I^AW. Union and Gaffney ^ S. C. Very careful and prompt atteutlon given to all I>umIm.;w, on-trusted to us.: > |y*pfactfcelp all the courts. Ohio River and Charleston Railroad. The VfMiJ TAblk of the'Ohlo River and Charleston Rail way: oumpany. to takfiwffoct Monday OcUrt^r |Sth. at 6 50a. m. t ST^NDABD EASTERN except Sunday. U4>lNO SOUTH. "NO. '32. i.;:. Dally t Excypt w & 7 00 a m 8 05- •* 8 29 ‘ f 8 35 “ 8 50 •• 9 aO 9 30 *• Lv. Marlon, j;.. ..i 1 ....’ Lv. Rutherford ton Lv. ForestUfty Lv. Henrietta Lv. Mwresburu, Lv. Shelby t v. 1’attoraen •Springs v. Earls... s ® " • Arrive at Blacksburg 9 50 ’’ Leave; Gaffney. .. . 6 .Vf a m Arrive Blacksburg . '. 7 25 “ Lv. HI tick a burg Lv. .Smyrna... Lv. Hlek Vy Grove....' Lv. Sharon.......V..... L'V. Yorkville..., Lv. Tlrznli. Lv. Newport... Lv. Rogk Hill Lv. Leslies....; Lv. Oatawba .1 uuctlbtf LV. Lancaster ■•)••••• Lv. Kershaw Arrlveat Oat'de>;. ... ooino 'nomthI - 1 NoTifl No. 34 me «: i 10 10 a m in » •• 10 t3 •• 11 00 “ II 15 " 11 27 •' 11 83 « It 45 - 12 O'* p tu 12 15 - 1 00 “ 145 ’ s r o •• p m 3 05- *v 3 35 ■ -3 » 4 10 *’ 5 SO ’V ' aa-AM”* Tl« P " m ~ 8 00 a m ■8 Si , 8 45 “ 9 10 “ :;i 9 40 “ 10 05 *• ' KLM •»“ 10 40 ’’ 1 00 p in 1 15- - a ao •• 5 30 6 40 TfoTair Dull y " tVafly Lv. Camden Lv. Kershaw.. Lv. Lancaster Lv. Catawba Junction Lv. Leslies . .;; Lv. Rock. Bill,,:... Lv Newport Lv. Tlrzah Lv. YojkvUle Lv-, Sharon! Lv. Hickory Grove Lv. Smyrna,.. ...,• Lv. Blacksburg Leave BliieVsburg Arrive Gaffney.! . Lv. Earle's...-..4. Lv. Patterson Springs Lv. Shelby . .. . . .... Except Sunday. 12 05 p tu 1 05 “ 1 45 “ *30 ” * 40 '* r&i •’ 3 10 “ <3 15 *• 3 30 •• 3 45 4 (10 •* 4 15 “ 4 35 “ 6 oo a m 0 40 - ~5 86 p m 5.10 ” 5 20 Except Sunday. 9 00 a tn II 10 - 100 pm 2 40 - *55 “ 4 30 *• , 5 00 - 5 20 41 6 00 6 20 ’• fl 40 ” 0 56 ‘ 4 - s 0 30 u ill 7 M “ TiTTw STHT L v. M oores lx>ro. .;*.... Lv. Henrietta Lv For-*?t:«’lt-\ Lv RutherfordU»,... Arrive at Marlon 5 47 a m 5 55 - C *2 •* s i? •• 7 30 p m . CoNNKCTlONa ■> ' No. 32 has connection with Southnrn Rail way at Rock 111)1. 4hd A. L- kt CaUw- bu Junction. Nos. 34 and 16 will carry passengers Nos. 11 and |2 have connection at Marlon W At Riiddeys!OldVolnt. King’s Creek and A TRIPP. PDnorlnt^ndftnt .t * Read This. !, I will sell you anything in the way of dry goods, hats, shoes and groceries as cheap as they can he sold by anyone. I have just got in .10 do/, of ray cele brated. Keen Clipper axes ; every axe warranted , call and see them —cheap;- I will sell you good coffee 10 lbs for $1. Good jeans at 15c per yard, All other good* low in proportion..-: Call ahd see ray prices before buying. >•. r ’ <■' •* ' •>. :• •• ^ - I. M. Peelei". J. G. Spencer, ... j • ' ' . . ; I • r ...... ^ - f f- j ; * . Headquarters ..... x for Buggies, Carriages, Harness, Collars, Saddles, Bridles, Hab ters, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets BrushesG-urrycombs, Defend ers, Harness Polish, and every thing usually sold'ih a first class horse injlliiiery Establishmeut. ; Terms to suit. Prices right; Cali oil me;; - . *• ? 1 * ’■ SOUTHERN RAtLWATs r ‘ iV' - l ,, , 1 t;- si WCVMChfT A4» Ltfr» Anatananff Xc»v»i*uVa off Pawai***» Trnlaa* V fa ntfeo* Nfsjr B,' i%»1. • • • • : r i • r ■ , tiT•. I ■ •». t-s. I ± -i. . ! .' lOtl XarlhbaMA, 'ciuzzM lore iufora,.:.i, : far? • CnrnvtU;.: fr. If v Airy . Lv. T..»o.>i». . “ WeH?.i»«ln " S»««ca. ... • Ovhtrol P Grnvuvilla.'.. ■ SpHrtiMibur#. “ Oaffuawf...., • BlMlmbupf.: : KtugOCi:.. P-.vrtooln Lv. CharlaUn..!. Ar Danxllla Ar. Rtslunabi, Ar. Washing toa *• Balt at’* PBIt. Lak 11 »», X 4i> p SJjirs iSl tit tSkp I 6j p ....v.j 9.6 13 p 4Al p., »«•*• 4 47 pi f 03 p ..VI... • M 9 .. ..... , ’oos^lToTa i .. rskWi ■^ithbawsA. M Lv. fUehmsM ,. Lv. Dwsvilla ... if. ChariaHa .. Ar. Charlwi c -'xSr."4v-::i “ Biavksbnrf eaffuaya.jx.-- Sparlwahaop, - o.«rivi:w7: " Ccairal Senaoa “ WssimlhsUr : ■ " Lam.. ; .. * Ualnasrilln.. “ BufuirA-...... - Nonur Ar. Atlaa 77 Yaa»" u’ 4 «mti|rs«.Mt Wo-s« *Wrr IP Ilf • wav • ) » * *47 a ¥M'b 4 13 ■ is: ?5 r t *5 * 7 5S a » ■ 9W w- • 8 »{ * * * • *M • • » j If36 MSW • • A# p WO® p U>W p Hi ii si ,,,, »U a 4U a i w p 41* ‘ ^ k turn 1/9) k 3 W a 3CJ k ... » m uni Si | ^ 16 .p • *W 'J3 .-As s ••• 3 17 P 608 p 167 tor p T 4S a 9 46 » 6YT s -A’’ a. as. •¥“ p. m. “Yr Nos. 67 and tara Vi ®m pi 6a>« 11 «I. -ill' ' IV "N” night. 1 Sputh* PMUnaa X#** Or hd W—Dally; WMhmgtoa aa •atibnm Luidmi^nraoxh I slsvpiag aa/« b«4wv«a Naw YM-k,*ud . Wsait. vU Wasktogtou. 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