The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, December 02, 1897, Image 4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C.. DECEMBER C, 1897.
This i^eogisi*.
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
ED. H. DcCAMP.
Editor.
The Ledger is not responsible for
\he views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur-
'•'ish tiie r imn.i, not for publication,
but tor identification.
Write short letters and to the point
bo insure publication; also endeavor
to pet them to the office by Tuesday.
\11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCainp, Manager.
Obituaries will bo published at live
cents a line.
Curds of thans wdll be published
at one cent a word.
Reading notices will bo published
it ten cents a line each insertion.
REVOLUTIONARY HISTORY.
Of ;lato days we see a great deal
published about the Revolutionary
war in this state. What we have
seen has added very little to what
every school boy is familiar with.
Evi rjoin. Kn.OiVj that Morgan com
manded the American forces at the
battle of Cowpens, ana that Howard,
Triplett, Clark and I’ickens had im
portant commands which were en
gaged in that battle. To reiterate
the above facts is adding nothing to
history. What we want is for some
one to go to work and rake up the
names of the old heroes who fought
under the above named officers and
publish them, together with such
civil and military incidents of their
lives us can be obtained. Such a
work would be adding to history and
paying a small tribute to the patriots
of that time. Numbers of those old
heroes lived in Cherokee county, as
did they in Union, York and Spartan
burg counties.
We ask our readers to furnish the
names of tiiese old soldiers to The
Ledger. Write a sketch of each one
of them. Tell their names and what
they did as far as can be ascertained
at this late day.
The Ledger will publish every such
communication, and if the writer will
confine himself strictly to facts (The
Ledger wishes nothing but facts)
then will history be truthfully added
to and a commendable work be done.
A STATE REFORMATORY.
Rev. R: Carroll, a colored minister
of ihia otate, ims pu_-loJied, in tl.C
daily press of the state, some strong
articles on the necessity of a State
Reformatory for young criminals.
His points are well made and we think
our next legislature will not do amiss
ifit gives the subject careful consider
ation.
■Governments spend money freely
for almost any man’s fad but mention
something of real worth, then they
are sure to go slow. If the stale hud
such a reformatory under proper man
agement the young criminals would
be kept aloof from old professionals
and might be induced to become good
citizens. Think about it.
The municipal election is three
months off, yet the local political pot
is beginning to simmer. Let us hope
-that none of the bitterness engendered
In the last municipal election will be
present in the approaching one.
What Gaffney needs is a clean local
government without strife and ani
mosity, and if we are to go forward
that is what we must have. Do not
be rash, gentlemen. If a man holds
different political views from yours
allow him that privilege. There is
no common sense in becoming a per
sonal enemy of a man because of his
politics. Let us have a clean ca:n-
pa'g'i, fito from
mud-slinging.
vituperation uu
The Columbia Stale, in a manly
way, rises to the defense of Governor
Ellerbe. Let no one bo deceived into
the belief that The State does this
for any ocher reason than that it be
lieves the Governor to bo a man. If
there was evidence to the contrary no
paper in South Carolina would be
quicker to condemn our chief execu-
tive. _________
We trust that our farmers will give
more attention to provision crops
another year. Our observation satis*
ties us that the farmers who mnko
their own supplies at home are the
only ones who ever become indepen
dent.
Interest is increasing in the pro
posed park at Cowpens Jlattleground.
We truat that the matter will bo [ re
sented to the next congress in imeh
an acceptable shape us to secure its
favorable action.
We know but little ebout Jarmltg
but we do know that it lakes elx day i
hard work every week In the year and
a great deal of night work to run a
newspaper.
Terrace your lands, not in a slip
shod manner, for that would be work
thrown away, but in a scientific way,
and thereby keep up their fertility.
PRESS OPINION.
There is nothing like trimming
one’s sails to the favoring breeze.
It has just begun to dawn upon some
papers that Governor Ellerbe is a
pretty good executive after all.—Co
lumbia Register.
♦ i
Governor Ellerbe proposes to elimi
nate thefprofit feature of the dispen
sary. Would not that be jjst a lit
tle bit superfluous? Our impression
is that tho feature in question has
eliminated itself—or will soon do so
—without tho aid of legislation.—
Charleston Critic.
State detective Newbold surrender
ed himself to the authorities atChos-
ter last Sunday night. This is the
first time in the historv of South
Carolina that a man charged with
murder has dictated the terms of
his surrender,and in other ways acted
in tho mutter entirely as he saw lit.—
Kingstree County Record.
♦ 4- ♦
The Columbia State, of yesterday,
contained an editorial endorsing the
administration of Governor Ellerbe.
The governor has been the butt of
more vicious criticism at the hands
of newspapers than any other chief
executive of the state since Radical
times, and the editorial in question,
coming at this time is, to say the
least, refreshing.—Yorkville Enquir
er.
♦ ♦ ♦ 4-
It is a singular fact that Governor
Ellerlie talks more freelv about pub
lic affairs after Senator Tillman pays
him a visit, but still more singular
that they do not always agree with
each other. Tho profit feature of
the dispensary is one of the points
on which there seems to be a differ
ence of opinion.—Greenville Moun
taineer.
4- 4- 4- 4-
We do not approve of the amount
of abuse Governor Ellerbe has re
ceived at the hands of the press.
We favored his election and still like
the tnan and respect him as an honest
man who to the best of his ability
lias endeavored to do bis duty—
though we at the same time, deplore,
at times, his vacillating policy, but
even had he the movement of a pen
dulum there would be still such
abundant improvement over his pre
decessor that the most fastidious
should not kick.—Greenwood Index.
4- 4- 4- 4-
We agree with the Register that
the newspapers generally have been
fop harsh actl unreasonable In their
iiiticisois of Gov. ^Herbe. Some
have worn the subject threadbare
and their readers have been surfeited
witli their faultfinding. Such a
course is unjust and unreasonable.
Gov. Ellerbe is not above criticism
but he is entitled to fair treatment.
He is responsible for the administra
tion of tho laws and should have the
support of all our people instead of
the hostility of one-half.—Abbeville
Medium,
. »•' ■■ —
Should be Located in the South.
[Yorkvlllo Yocman.]
Every patriotic southern congress
man should work for tho location of
the government armor plate plant in
the south. And every fair-minded
northern congressman should concede
our section this. It was through the
direct work of Senator Tillman, of
South Carolina, that the attention of
the country was called to the enor
mous prices that were being extorted
from the government by private com
bines that have been supplying ai-
mor plate. The new governmei t
plant should be located in the Ah*
buma iron district. Tho recommen
dation calls for an expenditure of $11,-
000,000,
- .
Apostrophe to the Dollar.
An editor has been inspired, after
looking over hi* list of delinquent
sub 'cribers, to compose the follow
ing: “How (bar to our heart is the
silver dollar, wh -n some kind sub-
senbur presents it to view; the lib-
or'y heal without jcktio or col ar,
a ’ !! G ^ si.'.-r.g tinr:g.'« which to
us * •cm so new; the vvidespreading
eo ;!•), the am ws below it, the stars
a* d the words with the strange
things they lei; the coin of our
fathom, we’re glad that we know it,
for some time or other ’twill come in
ri;.lit well; the spreadesgle dollar,
I lie star-spangled dollar, the old sil
ver dollar wo all love so well.”
• -«•» «
Deafness Cannot be Cured
l>y looul appllfalloiiH, us they cannot reach
the UUeaaed portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, mid that Is
hy constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused hy inflamed condition of the mucous
llnliiKofthc Kunluchiuu Tuhe. When this
tube Rets Inllurncd you have n nimbltnn
sound or Imperfect heurltiK. mid when Ills
entirely closed deafness Is MO result, mid
unless the Inllainination can lie taken out
and this lube restored to Its normal tpiull-
tlon. heurltiK will he destroyed forever*, nine
cases out often urecaused uy catarrh, which
Is nothlim hut an Inllumcd condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will alve One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (cased by catarrh) that can
not 1h> cured iiy Hall’s ( aiuvrh Cure, bend
for circulars, free.
K. I. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold hy DrugKcstN, 75c.
iiuli’s l umiiy I’iiis are the best.
Ovoup. Colds, IjRCrlppe and Sore Throat,
cur’d •»,} tiooso Oruasc- no cure no pity.
Di l’ui; Dncu Co,
Don't Tobacco Gpit and Hwobs Tear Ufa Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Hoc, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
■trong. All d ruga late, Moor II. Cureguaran-
toed. Booklet and sample free. Addreae
Sterling Remedy Co , Ckloego or New York.
England's Fature Coal Supply.
“It may now lo accepted as geolog
ically certain that between Dover ami
Hath tiieio occurs u uioro or less inter
rupted trough of coal measures of 150
miles in length and of u breadth vary
ing from two to four miles, measured
from north to south.” Dr. Hull be-
liovoH, however, that this trough is in
terrupted by considerable flexures and
disturbances, and that it cannot be ex
pected to compeusuto for the poseibld
exhaustion ct the Lancashire and mid
land areas. Nor, though ho considers
that it must extend under the channel
toward Dover, does he think that it
cculd ko woiked under the sea to any
extent with profit, as, exoept at uu enor
mous depth, the difiiculticH of intruding
water would bo too great.
Taking ouch coalfield separately, Dr.
Hull discusses its probable lateral ex
tension under overlying strata, anti, eu
the L/asie tiiut about 4,000 feet repre
sents the downward limit of practical
working, ho arrives at estimates in
round numbers of the amount of coal
that will be available at tho ^ud of the
century. The total for tho United King
dom is 61, Gb5,000, COO tons. As tho out
put of coal for 160G was over 195,000,-
000 tons, on tho extremely improbable
assumption that the rate of production,
which lias moi thou doubled since
18G0, will remain practically stationary,
these figures of Dr. Hull would give a
life of about 400 years to our coal mines.
Within this period, then, an uronnouii
readjustment of social conditions, and
probably of commercial conditions, is
bound to occur.—Loudon Spectator.
A Quiet Family.
Tho French minister of foreign af
fairs, it is said, aaked lire king of Siam
why ho did not leave his foreign minis
ter at homo to take charge of things.
‘Because hois my brother,” returned
Chulalougkoru, with a grim smile. “I
should probably havo found him on my
throne when I got back to Siam.” “But
you have your other brother with you. ”
“Yes, but his nature is oven less benev
olent. Ho would not only have seized
my throne, but cut off my head as quick
ly as I returned.” “You all seem on ex
cellent terms together,” exclaimed the
astonished Frenchman. ‘ ‘ Exactly, ’ ’ said
tho king, “and, as I like to be on good
terms with them, I always take them
along.”
Wayalde Wells.
The caution uttered by Mr. C. F.
Wingate, suuitnry expert, against in
discriminate drinking from wayside
wells by bicyclists or other travelers is
one that it will be well to heed. Mr.
Wingate affirms his positive knowledge
of several cases of typhoid fever traced
to this cause. Ho points out tho fact
that a well may be considered health
ful by those who habitually drink from
it, and may in fact be so as far as they
are concerned, and yet be daugerous to
a stranger who takes only a slight
draft.—New York Post.
CC
Good
as Scott's and we sell it much
cheaper,” is a statement sometimes
made by the dnififgist when Scott's
Emulsion is called for. This shows
that the druggists themselves regard j
Scott's
Emulsion
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda as the
standard, and the purchaser who
desires to procure the “ standard ”
because be knows it has been of
untold benefit, should not for one
instant think of taking the risk of
using; some untried prepa
ration. The substitution
of something said to be
"just as good” for a stand
ard preparation twenty-
five years on the market,
should not be permitted by
the intelligent purchaser.
Re sure you get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See
that the man and fish are on the wrapper
50c. and $1.00, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
PROBATE JUDGES’ SALE,
For December, 1897.
i
STATE OK SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNl Y OF .-'I'AUTAMHJKU, (
Office of Probate Judge.)
O. II. Camp In Ills own right, us adminis
trator of M. L. Camp, deceased, uetltloner.
■ against
Annit-L. Camp, Wm. A. Camp. Bessie P. Camp,
Rosa B. Camp. Oeor-o H. Camp, Jr , Ruth D.
Cuiiip unit h.rpiieii D. Camp, ilefemlunls.
By virtue of u decree rendered In the Pro-
bate Court of Spartanburg county, Smith
Carolina, on September :»d. IM/7. I will sell at
public auction, to the blglieut bidder, before
the courthouse door. In Cherokee county,
South Carolina, on Hulosduy In December,
the following described tract of land, to-wlt:
All that tractor lot of laml lying on tin’
waters of Surratt's Creek and known as lot
No. *5. drawn by W. L. Camp In thedtvlslon of
the estate ot A. Bonner, (tec'll. 'Hounded on
the norlli by the home place, on Hie ea»l h>
Bryant Bonner, on the south Iw Ellis,
on the west by hills,coiiturnlngninety-
six acres, more or less.
Terms of sale: One-half easb, bulaneeon
a credit of one, two and three years with In
terest from day of sale, credit portion to lie
sciored <>j In 'Ik, of purchaser unii morigsge
of premises sold, purchaser to nay for nupers
and record III-, and to have tre privilege of
paying all cash. J. .1. Okntuy.
Nov. li. 8t I’robate Judge.
J. E. WFBSTE?,
JVl ton»« v-A. t>
Office In Court house. (1'robute J udgt-’s offlec(
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec*
tloni a suecialtv.
Tho Dear and tho Wheelman.
Right in tho middle of the track was
a black bear about 4 feet high and G
feet long. We had never seen bruin be
fore outside the zoo or in tho cage of a
perambulating menagerie. So we were
interastat, and the interest took tho
shape sf a tightness across the chest
and a firtcknesH of breathing such as
yon feed w%(»n easy and happy go lucky
in yowr mJud. Tho bear was interested
in ns aud evidently glad to see us. He
gave a grant, slowly wagged bis head
and beRm »o advance. At first wo
thought amusing him by reminis
cence* ot f|*lc bun 'I given to his species
when vra w*co younger and less callous
of heiai. T*t we cocked our revolvers
in ease fltare should be any disputing
the fact, feough wo knew a bullet from
a six ehootar would haro as much effect
npoa tik* hide of a bear as a pea .shooter
would h*v© in wounding an elephant.
“Now, 4flti’t Are until he’s within
arm’s raash. Then drive into his eyes
or opaa naonth.” That was tho arrange-
munt. *•
Wo halted ready for action. So did
our friend tho enemy, and we saw he
was sownnt»g us with scornful eyes. Ho
moved to g*t a side view. “He’s funk
ing it; ha’s frightened,” we said, with
lowered woioe. By way of answer tho
bear enate on four strides at a trot, and
up went Iho revolvers.
“Don’t shoot, don’t shoot, till he’s
nearer.”
Brain hrattatod. He was considering.
Ho was something of a philosopor ami
evidently thought: “They are only a
couple of lanky, fleshless cyclists. What
would b« Ike good of killing them?”
On which sago reflection ho turned
about and sauntered up the mountain
side.—Travel.
The Allla.
The Allla, where Brennus and the
Gauls defeated tho Romans, is a small
creek flowing into tho Tiber, not far
from Rome. The defeat of tho Romans
led to the capture and sacking of tho
city, and so much damage was done by
the favaders that July 16, the day of
the battle, was evpr afterward consider
ed in Roman anqals an nnlucky date,
and no public or private business was
transacted on that day.
A Clever Trick.
It certainly looks like it, but there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
can try it who has Lame Back and
Weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous
troubles. We mean he can cure
himself right away by taking Electric
Bitters. Th s medicine tones up the
whole system, acts as a stimulant to
tho Liver and Kidneys, is a blood pu
rifier and nerve tonic. It cures Con
stipation, Headache, Fainting Spells,
Sleeplessness and Melancholy, it is
purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and
restores the system to its natural
vigor. Try Electric Bitters and bo
convinced that they are a miracle
w irker. Every bottle guaranteed.
Only yOc a bottle at the Du Fre
D:’ug Co.
For Sale.
W E will sell to the liljfliesl bidder, for
casli, on the first Monday In December,
one lot with store-house and other improve
ments beloiartnjr to same, •i.’.x'JOOft, fronting
on Limestone street: Ixmndcd on the South
by W. A. Peeler, on the East by an alley and
on the North by alley, and known asibe.T.
(3. Galloway & Son store-house and lot. Po-
scssion will be Klven to purchaser on Jan..
1st., 1HU*.
J. Q. Litti.e, i . ,
St. C. B. (j wynn, f Assignees.
W. C. IlAMKICK. Atft.
Notice of Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. 1
County of chehokek, >•
in Court ofCommon Pleas. )
O. \V. Lomastor, Plaintiff,
against
Hall D. Jefferies. L. J. Mabry, Rachael Bur-
ijesH, Jefferson IhiKhes. Hamlet Lemaster.
Mary Lemaster. George Lemaster and R. J.
Lemaster, Defendants.
By virtue of a decree of partition made
In the above entitled cause, on the :35th day
of Oct >ber, ls*J7, I will sell at public auction,
to the hlirhest bidder, at Cherokee Court
house, Ceerokee County, South Carolina, on
the first Monday In December, (Salesilay)lS!l7,
during the lesriu hours of sale, tho following
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land containing
two hundred and seventy-five acres, more or
lens, situated In Cherokee county and State
aforesaid, bounded by lands of C. W. Whiso-
nant, J. D. Huylies, \V. F. WafforJ, and by
lands of John .McColloek.
Terms of Sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cusli. the balance to be
paid In two Installments, annually, from
date of sale aith Interest, to t)e secured by
the bond of the purchaser and a first mort-
mur* of the premises sold. The purchaser
shall have the privilege of paying the whole
pure base money In cash should he so desire.
Purchaser to pay for all uais-rs.
J. KB J KFKKKI EH,
Clerk C. C. P. and G.S.
Nov. 15th. lS07.-:it.
Bciicmfkht, Butler & McGowan, Attor
neys.
TAX NOTICE!
Cherokee County.
I will bo at the following places for the
purpose of collecting tuxes:
Treasurer's office from Nov. 19 to Dec.M.
LEVY FOB ( HEItOKEE TOWNSHIP NO. 1.
F"i- State purposes 5 mills.
For constitutional school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county and past indebted
ness 3 1 . mills.
Tcinl 114 mills.
Interest on 3C. R. R. bonds 1 mill.
For Blacksburg graded school district
No. 1. 4 mills.
LEVY FOB OOWDEYVILLK AND DHAYTON V1LLK
TOWNUHIPH.
For State purposes ft mills.
For constllutloiial school tax 3 mills.
For ordinary county tax 4 mills.
For Interest on R. R. l>oiids mills.
For sinking fund to retire bonds 2 mills.
For road tax i mill.
Total 17X,
LEW YOB
LIMKHTONK. W HI f H
. CHKHOKEK NO. 2.
PLAINS AND
For Slate p , .rii«... , s5 nulls.
Fur c<.i stlUitlcnu! scno il t»x :i mills.
For oitlinaiy county tax 3 mills.
For Interest on U. K bonds 1). mills,
l orsluk'ni: fund 1 mill.
For new lull K mill.
For county road \ mill
Total 14‘j mills
At tho same time vnd places I wtU collect
tboc Jtnmuiallon lax lu thoae towwthlp* In
which said tax Is di|
/.* B Jorm. Co.
Ua^Tuey, H. C , Bopt. I *>th. 1W7.
Treas.
Yleana wad Parts.
Vienna is not as gorgeous as Paris.
Paris is tho overdrossed plebeian, Vien
na tho patrician Paris gives herself
airs; Vienna has solid stylo. Paris is
hilarious, Vienna joyous. Paris is crazy,
Vienua but cyauky. Paris is a moral
bell, \ icuim an immoral heaven. Well,
in short, Paris is Paris, and Vienna is
Vienna. The most light hearted peopU
I have ever known live here. The rich
are few. for everybody eats, drinks,
dunces and goes to the theater and lets
the morrow take cars of itself. At 7
o’clock every evening, summer and win
ter. you will find three-fourths of Vien-
rut not nt home, lu th* summer in the
Prater, Statpurk and Shooubruiui, in the
wiutei in the too uamorous beer gar
dens and thoutera. Vienna is chiefly
known for producing three things—wo
men, thpators and coffee. From the epi
curean standpoint the coffee is the best,
from a moral standpoint the theater is
the worst, and from an aesthetic stand
point tho women the prettiest on the
continent
The Prater, the largest publio park
in Europe, is the home of the typical
Viennese. Here ho may listen to the
music of an organ grinder or an over
ture from the latest opera. Hero he may
see a Punch and Judy show or a comio
opera. Ho may spin about in a merry go
round or ride in a princely carriage.
Here, os nowhere else, the rich and poor
mingle and enjoy themselves. On Sun
day? the Prater is crowded, and yea feel
as if yon are in a very bedlam.—Edward
Steiner in Womankind
Royal Makes the food pare,
a wholesome and <
&4KIN0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAt BAKING POWDER ^O., NEW YORK.
“An honest rran is the noblest
work of God,” and this is true irres
pective of politics and creeds.
Web to the length of two and one-
fourth miles Las boen drawn
the body of a single spider.
from
“The Year Book of Jews, ” published
in London, estimates that there are in
the world about 11,000,000 of that race,
more than half being under Russian
jurisdiction.
There are in the several German uni
versities 3,000 foreign students, of
whom more than 400 are Americans—a
larger number than of any other coun-
tij.
After hearing some friends contin
ually praising Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, Cur
tis Fleck, of Anaheim, California,
purchased a bottle of it for his own
use and is now as enthusiastic over its
wonderful work as anyone can be.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by
the Du Pre Drug Co.
DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIALTIES:-SURGERY, EYE, EAR and
THROAT.
«3r- Office. Cherokee Drug Co’s Store
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones ft Co.'s Stcre.
Can bo found at office six days in the week.
TSTOBO FARROW
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OAFIPISISY, - - - S.
Associated with
Bomar ft Simpson. Spartanburg. S C.
Munro ft Muuro, Union. S. C.
Hart ft Hurt. Yorkville. S. C.
IV. \V. IIAROIIV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lilnckalmrii; and Gaffney, S. C.
W ILL practice In all the Courts. I can
be reached over the 'phone from Car-
roll ft Stacy’s Bunk, at my office lu Blacks
burg. at any moment.
O. L. Schumpeht. Thos. B. Bptlkk.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHOHPERT, i BUTLER t i t McCOWAB,
A.T'X'OIlNf KYWA’I'-X^AW.
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt attentlou given
to HI business entrusted to us.
faf Pract ice in all the courts.
Ohio River and Charleston Railroad.
The time table of the Ohio River and
Charleston Railway company, to take effect
Mowduy October istli. atti-'iOa. m.
STAN DA RO EASTERN!TIME.}
Dally
Except
Sunday.
Dully
Except
(■DING BOOTH.
No. :e.
No. 34.
Lv. Marlon
7 00 a m
1 30 p m
Lv. Kutberforilton
s or> ••
3 0ft ’’
Lv. Forest City
8 20 •’
3 35 “
Lv. Henrietta
8 3ft ’•
3 5ft “
Lv. Moores boro,
8 ftO ’’
4 10 ”
Lv. Shelby
1) 20 “
ft (10 *•
Lv. Patterson -Springs
9 30 ’’
ft 4ft ”
Lv. Earls
9 lift ”
ft ftO ••
Arrive ut Blai-ksburg
0 50 “
ft 10 ••
Leave. Gaffney.
6 ftO a m
7 15 p m
Arrive Blacksburg
7 25 -
7 50 ’’
Lv. Blacksburg
li) 10 ;t m
u 00 u m
Lv. Smyn a
10 :» ’•
8 25 ’’
Lv. ili.-k--vy Grove
10 45 ’*
8 45 “
Lv. Sharon
11 00 ”
9 10 “
Lv. Yorkville
11 1ft •*
9 40 ’’
Lv. T.rziih
11 27 “
10 u» ••
Lv. ft ewport
H :ki “
10 15 ’’
Lv. Rock Hill
11 4ft ••
10 40 “
Lv Leslies
12 oft p m
1 oo p m
Lv. Cntawb-i. Junction
12 Pi ’’
1 15 ••
Lv. Lancaster
1 oc “
3 50 •*
Lv Kershaw ..,.
1 4ft •*
ft 30 **
Arrive at Camden. ...
2 ftO ’*
ft 40 ’’
’ _ (JOINO NOltTU.
No. 33
No. 35.
Daily
Dally
Kxcept
Except
Sunday.
Sunday.
Lv. Citmdep
12 oft p m
9 00 a in
Lv Kershaw
1 05 ”
11 10 ’’
Lv. Lancaster
1 45 *’
1 oo pm
Lv. Catawba Junction
2 30 ’’
2 40 ••
Lv. Leslies
2 40 •’
2 55 *’
Lv Hock Hill
2*55 ” ’
4 30 ”
Lv Newport
3 10 “
5 00 ’’
Lv. Tlrzab
3 ift **
5 20 •*
Lv Yorkville
3 30 ’’
(i 00 ••
Lv Sharon
3 45 *’
« 20 “
Lv. Hickory Grove .
4 00 ’’
« 40 ’’
Lv. Smyrna
4 15 ’•
ft 5ft “
Lv. Blacksburg
4 35 ’’
7 30 ’’
Leave Blacksburg.. .
li oo a in
ft 30 p m
Arrive Gaffney
« 40 "
7 Oft •’
Lv. Earle’s
5 05 p m
Lv. Patterson springs
5 10 ••
Lv. Shelby
ft 30 ’’
No. 33
No. 11.
Lv. Moorcslmro.
ft 47 a m
Lv. Henrietta
5 5ft “
Lv I'orrat'f’Ity.
ft 12 ”
Lv Uutherfortlton,...
« 27 “
Arrive at Marlon
7 30 p m
CONNECTIONS.
No. 32 Hum connection with Southern Rail
way .it Ih < k Hill, a id ths B. A. L. at Cataw
ba Junction.
No*. 34 Hiid 3ft will curry passenger*.
No*. 11 Hnd 13 have connection at Marlon
with ‘ outhern Ran way.
At Roddeys. Old Point, King’s Creek and
u .*-:T£«3f4as*o. r. v
A- TRIPP. Superintendent.
SAM’L HUNT, General Manager.
f
Taken dose of Phickly Ash Bittfrs at
night when you goto bed and you will feel
bright and vigorous next morning, it will
I insure you a conions and healthy pasM.g • of
tin- bowels, improve ui |H-tue aiul d gesiion
and increased energy «.f body and bruin.
11 lients s< imulut 1 ng drinks liecuusc its re-
v.vlng In lui nee is natural, hence permanent,
bold by vherokec Drug Co.
Read This.
I will sell you anything in the
way of dry goods, hats, shoes
and groceries as cheap as they
can be sold by anyone. I have
just got in 10 doz. 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 goods
low in proportion. Call and see
ray 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]
Terras to suit. Prices rial
Call on me.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY*
PfBDMONY Aik I-INffi.
0*h4«O4eft Heh-wtul* PaM*n*wr Train*
la Effact Mag «, 1<PT.
MWrthbounA,
■f
A
&
tlf.nta, O. T.
fUtrta, RT.
, orora**....
Bnford.,....
g nlnmvinoi.
ula
Carnetia.
Mt. Airy
To,N!U»
W r*tmtn,t*r
heuiio*
Caulral
OrcanrllU...
Spartoulmr*.
«3*ffnev*
Bln-iknburw..
King'll Mt. ..,
Oaxlonla
Chariot!*....
DaxiviU* ....
I®
8 M
*
10 0* a
10 31 al
UO* al
UZ* a
DM a
11 «l a]
U.i0 ra
1*48 p
1 30 p
131 p
*47 pj
4 34 ^
Ar. KtoWmraA...
▲r.WMlii*ft4a..
H Baitin'* Plllt
: Em*:
■oathbai
ilttaArn. ..
faxhiact**..
l*v- Pickroraft ,..
Nr- Daavilla... .
Ar. Gnarlott* .. .
- ferttc::
" Riatticvhiirg ..
" ftaffnny*
" Simruiuburt.
• O-een rlU* _
" Central
" Heiitw* ^
" W*.itonliui(*r
" T'l.'ooa .....
•• Ml-Airy.....
“ Cui
Lain.
Wain
In**vt11*
M Buford ....
H Norcro**.,...
Ar. Atlanta, E.T.
Af. AtiaMia, 0. T.| ft 1*
“A" a m. ”P" p. m. -M~ »**n.
lTa.13
Dmitr
4*§
n.
U?« IM
0 00 a
If <»»
1 00 M
040
J>
roe pI
i to
13 00
0 00 a
In,
«p
7 Oh [j
is;
0 34p
0 40 p
•••••*
a .. ...'n
&*•*•••• s
No. M
Dally.
U;
iJT,
0 40 p
r*A*n
Jfa. 9ft
Dali r.
11 U
▼**.
No. 37
Dally.
Na.Il
Dally
It a
luj
Hi 00
10 50
fri*
n 47
U M
2 oo
1 47 p» $30 p
a-Ji 0,11 aiOUp
i •a » l* » 2 ; S y
Iji a 1 U P 6Up
IM a t M p &«p
is
j iA"
300
0 0C al..
•ill 14 a...
! a p ••••
1 3ft *
300 7
8 36 p
0 •
&
al
CM p ***
lAipTiiT
7 Up dm a
80* p e»7 a
S 3ft p 7*30 a
0 Of p T 41 a
048 p 1*7 ■
Ml30 p 080 a
»»0 S #» *
’V " atfhk
N>M.87»*d 30—LMly. Wa^xlatWm aadSoath*
4‘.* Limit*d.
w*Nt*ru Vnfctibu;* Li nil tad. Through Pnllmoa
al«*plny ean batwnan N*w York and K*w Or
Nan*, via Wanhlnftoa, Arloata and Moatfoia-
•ry. ami mI*w b«two«u N«w York ard Maatphi*
11 MraMihMh
rtaWaaklngtoB.Atluiiaaail Ulrinln -haa. PlrOT
•laiw thwrowghfar* coaotova Wiw*Mi Waahl'is'
Wn and Atlanta. Dialog oar* mi a all ai*ali»
ot root*.
No*. 3ft Mil ID-Unt«*d fit*’.** KaM Mod
C o* tnlid t*<v*r*m WOTh agtoa anA Now Or-
m*. via SwuUmra Railway. A. A W. P. K. ft.,
anil L. A N. KR . keing <XMap<iMd of bagyag*
oar aitd Ma*hMh tar*ugh without cfcapga ior
p*.iM*nmr* of all »la*Ma PnlUa** drawtat
ynom *ion>tns oar* h*twMOT New Tori aA*
E alomtng oar* h*tw*OT New Yorf
Orleaaa. via AlMwita aod M*a«cwM*ry«
!ug wwvaLigiMa —'in om*'*tMoy, a toarial
aloeping ear will rm thraag* k>»w—a Waalr
TW.-two Vrf.Sua- 'haa .-*1
IS
Cg ,, -4
I Ml
. __ II, r aad
•ween Pifihinoad
•uothb*aad
Hi*
twiai
0—1*11 ) rw* i *i*a;a j* ■aw*
too l tjb- •'a; t*. via Hu,:' 4C
—noil Not. II and A, nortkkoaiHMn tfti
Air Lin* Ball* train. Not If a—i IA k*
vwo*aXt)*ata and Mauat Airy, A*., datl/ an-
tTu sSUn,
W. A. TURK. A 1L NANDI
a.-