The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, January 13, 1898, Image 4
4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JANUARY 13, 1898
The:
Si.oo per Year.
PUBLISHED EVEKY THUHSDAY BY
Ed. II. DkCami*.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
bish their nan.e, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to fret them to the office by Tuesday.
All correspondence should bo ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at five
cents a line.
Cards of thans will be published
• t one cent a word.
Reading notices will be published
•$ ten cents a line each insertion.
THE GRADED SCHOOL.
We understand that a petition to
the Legislature to establish a school
district here and to levy an additional
tax of three mills upon our people for
the purpose of founding and;main-
taining a graded school in JOatTney,
has been industriously circulated and
has been signed by some of our prom
inent citizens; or perhaps the petition
asks for an election to be ordered
or permitted, to determine this ques
tion of a special tax for a graded
school. We have not seen the peti
tion and hence are not prepared to
speak of special details.
Now. with all due respect to the
originators and promotors of this en
terprise, we wish to put on record
some decided objections to it with
our reasons for the same.
1st. A graded school is not needed
in Gaffney at this time. The town
already has good schools, sufficient
in number and adequate in efficiency
to meet all present demands. These
schools cost the town at large less
and benefit the town at largo more,
they bring more money into the
town and take Jess out of it, than a
graded school could do, and the
money they cost is paid by those
who get the benefit of them. That is
strict business in principle and even-
handed justice in practice. There is
not a man in Gaffney with a proper
appreciation of his obligations to his
children and of the importance of
eiving them a chance for mental im
provement, who cannot send them to
these schools and, with the help al
ready provided by the state, pay the
prices charged for their instruction.
And when he has done so he will have
a higher appreciation of the work
done for his children, a better opinion
of the teacher and a more profound
respect for his own manhood.
2nd. The movement is inopportune.
In the category of human virtues,
justice comes before generosity. No
one has a right to be generous until
he has first been just. The town of
Gaffney is already heavily loaded
with debt, and there is a big addi
tional load to come. She is pledged
for $15,000 for the court house and
jail. It is true that the opera house
has been accepted by the county au
thorities for the court house, but the
opera house has not been paid for
and the transaction does not relieve
the town of one dollar of debt. The
people have also voted for water
works, and in oar opinion they voted
wisely. Water works and sewerage
will cost anywhere from $20,000 to
$30,000. But these are necessities
and they must come. It is only a
question of time when, for the want
of a proper system of sewerage, an
epidemic will invade our homes,
spread its unseen wings in darkness,
and fill our streets with images of
sorrow, desolation and death. It is
only a question of a few weeks, or
months, or years at most, when for
the want of water and a fire engine,
the flames will sweep Gaffney’s main
street from one end to the other with
the fury of a tornado—when the ac
cumulations of a quarter of a century
will vanish in smoke and ashes, and
blackened walls and heaps of rubbish
only will remain to mock you in your
despair and cruelly remind you of
what might have been.
The town then must establish wa
ter works or run a fearful risk of an
nihilation.
In the meantime taxes are already
higher, in many cases oppressive,
and they are continually going higher.
We have had an era of so-called re
form which promised reduction of
the number of offices, general re
trenchment in expenses, and hence,
lower taxes. It has inaugurated en-
terprises that cost fabulous sums of
money, multiplied the number o:'
offices, and increased the taxes by
hook or by crook, probably as much
as 50 per cent. Taxes for State am
county purposes, municipal taxes,
poll taxes, road taxes, tuxes for
past indebtedness, for school pur-
soisi, for sinking fund, for Interest
j on some sort of bonds, for this, that,
end the other abomination which
three fourths of our people never
heard of until they read them on
their tax bills. If the percentage
levied by law will not raise enough
money to meet the demands, new
property is hunted up for the audi
tor’s books and assessments are
strained up by irresponsible boards
in flat contradiction to the owner’s
sacred oath. It takes about all the
ordinary man can make to pay taxes.
We assert, and we are prepared to
prove, that it is cheaper for a man to
rent a dwelling house in the out
skirts of Gaffney to-day, high as rents
are, than it is to own one.
Under such conditions, is it wise
for the property holders of Gaffney
to impose upon themselves a 8-mill
additional tax for a graded school or
for any other object that is not a
pressing and vital necessity?
3rd. A 3-raill tax will not be suffi
cient to equip and maintain a first
class graded school. This fact will
soon be discovered and then another
petition will be put forth for signa
tures, and there will be more legisla
tion and additional taxes. Then,
the colored people must be provided
for, and somebody must pay for a^
graded school for them. And so it
will go. If our people will study
the question upon its genuine merits
we think they cannot fail to see that
the whole thing is ill-timed and un
necessary and will entail a useless
burden on the town.
4tb. But will not a graded school
bring more people to the town, and
will not additional population mean
additional business and increased
prosperity?
We answer, possibly a few good
citizens might come here mainly on
account of the school. How much
they might contribute to business
prosperity, we are unable to say.
We can only say on general princi
ples that no town, heavily in debt,
can afford to hire people to live in it,
and that it is questionable whether a
non-producing population is a benefit
to a town or an incumbrance. Fur
ther, we doubt the drawing power of
a graded school. The graded school
is no longer a novelty, it is almost a
back number. Men with plenty of
money don’t move off to a graded
school, and if men with little or no
money do so, it is because they hope
to get from the town more than they
give. The impulse to business which
a graded school may give in Gaffney is
exceedingly problematical.
5th. Finally, the amount of money
wrung from the tax payers in our
state and recklessly squandered on
so called free education, is alarming.
We have not all the figures at hand,
but they amount directly and indi
rectly to somewhere about a half
million of dollars annually. No
wonder taxes are high; no wonder
assessments must be raised, when
the authorities do not dare to raise
the percentage.
The whole thing is an outrage
—wrong in principle and pernicious
in results.
Sam Jones never uttered a more
pointed, palpable and forceful truth
than when he said hero last fall,
“The state has no more right to edu
cate my child, than it has to .clothe
and feed it.” Education conducted
through the proper channels, de
velops a spirit of self reliance, the
product of which is a high type of
manhood and womanhood. Free ed
ucation nurtures a spirit of depen
dence which tends to paternalism,
and paternalism breeds socialism and
socialism quickly hatches commu
nism, and communism means revolu
tion, anarchy and ruin.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
Our Legislature met last Tuesday.
There are about 125 bills on the cal
endar brought over from last session.
South Carolina is surfeited—excuse
the euphemism—with laws and law
makers.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Our State is supporting too many
colleges out of the public treasury.
Some of them must go.—Representa
tive Goodwin, of Greenville.
Pointed, sensible and just. Come
again, Mr, Goodwin.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
“An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure.” This trite maxim
applies with peculiar force to the
small pox situation. Our town hac
fur better spend a few hundered dol
lars now in fortifying Itself against a
threatened scourge, than thousands
after It shall have made its appear
ance. The negroes cannot an<. will
not pay for vaccination. There may
be some white families that will find
it hard to raise 60c on each member.
The town must protect all these In
order to protect itself, if from no
higher motive.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Our city council met last Monday
and advised the people of Gaffney to
be vaccinated ! That is weak.
The doctors also met and agreed to
do the work for fifty cents a head.
That is strong.
The situation is becoming serious.
The colored people are the main
source of danger. They are a rest
less, moving mass, heedless of conse
quences, peculiarly susceptible to
small pox, suspicious of vaccination,
and not one of them in ten will vol
untarily go to a doctor and pay him
fifty cents to be vaccinated.
The council should act with more
vigor and compel vaccination; and
the doctors should act with more
generosity and do the work at far
less cost. No man should wish to
make money out of an impending
calamity.
S——s
The Union Meeting.
The middle section of the Broad
River Association will assemble with
the Corinth Baptist church on Friday
before the fifth Sunday in Jan. 18!>8,
at 11 o’clock in the the morning ana
will continue in session through Sat
urday and Sunday.
Devotional exercises Friday morn
ing conducted by Rev. S. Blanton.
Organization and enrollment of
delegates.
First Query:—What relationship
does the Sunday school sustain to
the church? Open address by Rev.
J. A. Bell and followed by others.
Second Querry:—What is the mis
sion of the Sunday school? Open
address by Rev. B. P. Robertson fol
lowed by other speakers.
Discussion of queries deposited in
the question box.
SATURDAY.
Meet at 10 o’clock in the morning
devotional services conducted by Rev.
J. W. Walker.
Reports by the delegates from the
churches and Sunday schools repre
sented in the Union.
Third Qu‘Ty:—How can we be 4
improve the condition of our country
churches? Open address by Rev. F.
C. Hickson followed by other ad
dresses.
Fourth Query :—W’hat are the
leading elements in a well organized
Sunday school? Open address byT.
G. Chalk followed by other speakers.
Discussions of the querries depos
ited in the question box.
SUNDAY.
A Sunday school massmeeting con
ducted by Prof. S. A. Chambers. It
will be expected that several bretbern
will speak in this meeting this mass
meeting will begin at 10 o’clock.
The missionary sermon will be
preached by Rev. J. A. Bell.
Let each church and Sunday school
send three delegates. Let the speak
ers bear in mind their appointment
and be present. It is hoped that
those who read this notice will see
that delegates are appointed by their
respective churches and Sunday
schools.
Martinsville Minutes.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Martinsville, Jan. 10.—Prof.
Hammett’s school is progressing
nicely since Xmas, with about sixty
scholars in regular attendance.
The crowd was small at prayer
meeting last night at the church.
The Sunday School has been sui-
pended for a short time.
The people on the upper end of the
mail route want to change it from
Forest City to Henrietta then to
Spartanburg. It would then be more
convenient for us people on the route,
but inconvenient for those who don’t
live near it.
Your humble scribe availed himself
of the opportunity of hearing Rev,
F. C. Hickson preach at Macedonia
yesterday. His text was St. Luke
16:25.
Haden Cash and Sam Turner
visited relatives at Gowensvilie
recently.
Miss Mazie Jarrett visited Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Swafford Saturday
night.
J. E. Martin is talking of going to
Texas this year.
I will ask the correspondent of The
Ledger a question. Who aas it said
“Give me liberty or give me death?
j. n. c.
There Is more Caturrli In this section of
the country than nil other diseases pul to
gether. ana until the last few years was sup
posed to Im Ineuruble. For a great many
years doctors pronounced It a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and con
stant ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It iticuniblc. has proven
catarrh to be u constitutional disease, anti
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only con
stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken
Internally In doses from 10drops ton tea-
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case It falls to
cure. Send for circulars aud testimonials.
Address
Klee's Goose Urease Llnament, cures all
aches and pains. Hold and guaranteed by
CmcKoaet Dku» Co.
TUHE)
GAFFNEY*SEMINARY,
A High-Grade School for Boys
and Girls.
For terms and particulars address
W. F. MCARTHUR, Principal.
j-ao-tf
Gaffney, S. C.
Be Twisted the Llon'i Tall.
Tho man Bitting on a salt barrol had
a baud ou which only two fingers wen
left, aud sizing him up for a veteran of
tho war I asked him if he hadn't been
wounded by an exploding shell.
“No, not as I remembers of,” he re
plied as he held up his hand and turned
it over and over.
“I thought that might have been the
case, but you probably got caught in
some sort of machinery?”
“No, not exactly machinery, ear.”
“Gun explode in your hands?"
“No, no gun didn't explode.”
I gave it up at that, but after a few
minutes tho man looked up and said:
“Stranger, you’ve seen a lion, I reck
on?”
“Oh, yes.”
“Seen ’em caged and looking as harm
less as cats?”
“ Yes; they generally look that way. ”
“That’s the way I sized up one in a
cage in a circus. He lay there, looking
so sleepy and good uatured aud harmless
that I thought it was a swindle on the
public and I’d try to rouse him a bit.”
“Aud so you poked him?” I queried.
“No, sir; no poking. I jest calculat
ed to gin his tail about three twists aud
make him feel that life wasn’t all beef
aud bones and sunshine. I waited for
my chance, aud then 1 reached my baud
in. How far is it from a lion's month
to tho middle of his tail?”
“Several feet at least. ”
"I thought it was about a rod, but I
know better now. I hadn’t more’u gut
hold of his tail when he got hold of me
aud was gulping down them missing fin
gers. He wanted the hull hand aud arm,
but they beat him off. I thought at first
I wouldn’t explain matters, but tbeu i
thought I would. I look u good deal like
a fool, don’t I?”
“Hardly that. ”
"Well, you do, and that’s why I ex
plained. I was fool ’uufr to twist a
lion’s tail, aud you may be fool ’uuff tc
want to poke one in tho eye, aud so my
advice is ‘Don’t.' ”—Chicago News.
Cunt.
Cant, meaning mock humility, took
its name from the Rev. Andrew Cant, a
minister in Aberdeenshire, who, during
the time of tho Covenanters, was famed
for his whining aud pretending fervor.
The Arrow Hung In Midair.
An actor tells tbo following story: I
remember seeing at a German theater
in Wiesbaden a performance of tho
drama of “William Toll.’’ I was told
by the manager of tho theater that the
stage effects in the play were extremely
fine, and that I was to wait until the
scene where Tell’s splendid marksman
ship was made apparent to see some
thing that would astouish me.
I did wait patiently as I could until
that scene, and I was certainly aston
ished. Tho scene arrived where Tell is
to shoot tho apple from his sou’s de
voted head. As I gathered from the
subsequent occurrence, tho apple and
Toll’s crossbow were connected by an
invisible wire, along which tho arrow
was to speed to tho target. At the
proper cue tho arrow did speed half way
toward the apple and there stuck, to
all appearance in midair.
In vain did tho doughty Tell shake
his bow to “joggle” tho arrow to its
mark.
The son of Tell looked very frighten
ed aud didn't know what was happen
ing. The apple firmly fixed on his
youthful cranium was bobbing about,
the audience was laughing, aud the
laugh burst into a roar when one of
Geslcr’s guards, looking painfully like
a gentleman who might officiate on one
of tho tramcars during the day, took in
tho situation and coming forward from
his position at the side of young Tell,
calmly gave tho recalcitrant arrow a
smart rap with his spear, when it sped
ou its way and buried itself in the apple
on the boy’s head. —Pearson’s Weekly.
Valnnble to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Rrowns
Iron Ritters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid eheek when this won
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
should he without this famous rem*‘<lv.
Browus’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
Of C. C. C. to-day; 10, ifn, .'>0 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Wasting
in Children
can be overcome in almost all cases
by the use of Scott's Emulsion of
Cod-Liver Oil and the Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda* While
it is a scientific fact that cod-liver
oil is the most digestible oil in ex
istence, in
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
It is not only palatable, but it is
already digested and made ready
for immediate absorption by the
system* It i» also combined with
the hypophosphites, which
supply a food not only for
the tissues of the body, but
for the bones and nerves,
and will build up the child
when ItS' ordinary food
does not supply proper
nourishment. -■
Be sure you get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See that the
Dan and fish are on the wrapper.
All druggists; 50c. and Si.oo.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
DR. CHAS. A. JEFFERIES,
Physician and Surgeon.
SPECIALTIES:—SURGERY, EYE, EAR and
THROAT.
Cherokee Drug Co’s Store
Telephone No. 40.
Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB,
Dentist,
Office over R. A. Jones & Co's Stare.
Can be found at office six days In the week.
J. E. WEBSTER,
Attorney-A. t>
Office In Court House. (Probate .1 udge'sofHee(
Gaffney City, S. C.
Practices in all the courts. Collec
tions a soecialtv.
w. iiArcr>iis,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HlaclcHtmi's; tincl Otiffuey, S. C.
ILL practice In all the Courts. I can
tie reached over the 'phone from Car-
roll & Stacy’s Rank, at my office In Hlacks-
burg. at any moment.
O. L. SCBCMPEKT. TH08. B. BCTLEK.
Wm. McGowan.
SCHUMPERT, * BUTLER i & t McGOWAN,
ATTOItn* kyh-at-i.aw .
Union and Gaffney, 5. C.
Very careful and prompt attention given
to all business entrusted to us.
fWPraetlce in all the courts.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
Gaffney, - - - S. C.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store
In office from 1st to 20th of each
month;
At Blacksburg Thursday morning
each week, returning to office at 2:30
Tax Returns
FOR THE YEAR 1898.
According to the law, the tax Ixxiks for the
returns of the real and personal property for
the fiscal year IWtS, will open on January 1st
and close February 30th, Ihos. after which
time the fifty per cent penalty will attach
to all property both real and personal
whose owners have failed to list for taxa
tion.
For the accommodation of the tax payers
of Cherokee county for said year 1808, I will
attend at the following places at the follow
ing dates below named, to receive tux re
turns:
At Gaffney, Auditor's office. Saturday 1st
January to Saturday 8th January.
At A. II. Moore, (Moore’s Cross Roads)
Monday the loth January.
Kluckshurg, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January llth and 13th.
Grover (or Whitaker) Station. Thursday
January 18th.
Cherokee Falls Factory, Friday January
14th.
Draytonvlllc, Monday, January 17th.
Wllklnsvllle, Tuesday, January 18th.
Surratt's store. Wednesday, January 10th.
T. D. Littlejohn's store. (Dawkln’s Cross
Roads) Thursday. January 30th.
Tlmtxsr Ridge, Friday. January Slst
Allen's (or liollnsvllle) Saturday January
23nd
White Plains, Monday. January 34th
Thlckety Station, Tuesday, January Sftth.
Macedonia. Wednesday. January 3i>th
Exell's, (Uattlegrounu) Thursday, January
37th.
Maud. Friday. January 38th.
Grassy PoucT Saturday, Januanr 30th.
The Auditor's office, in Gaffney, from
Monday January Hist, to February 3oth, at
which time the Ixxtks will close and the
fifty per cent penalty will attach. The poll
tax attaches up to U0 years of age. except
Confederate Soldiers where said taxes at
tache* up to A0 years of age All laud
owner* ktv requested l« asCvi lain the uuui-
Ixt of acres they own on the 1st day of Janu
ary 1808, and Its value, the number of build
ings aud their value, all new structures and
their value, also all real estate Ixtught or
sold, who from or to, and price paid or re
ceived for same. all merchants and hankers
are required to make their returns ou blanks
furnished from thW office and are requested
to cull at the office for them.
W. D. Camp.
Auditor Cberokoe Go.
Ohio River and Charleston Railroad.
Tnr TIME TABI.K of the Ohio River and
Charleston Railway company, to take effect
Monday October 18th, at O.AO a. m.
STANDARD EASTERN TIME.
Dally
Daily
Except
Except
Sunday.
Sunday.
GOING SOUTH.
No. as.
No. 34.
Lv. Marion
7 IK) k m
1 ao p m
Lv. Kulherfordton....
8 05 ••
a as ••
Lv. Forest City
8 30 “
a as ••
Lv. Henrietta.
8 35 “
a 55 *•
Lv. Mooresboro.
8 50 •*
4 *o ••
Lv. Shelby
« 30 •*
5 u0 ••
Lv. Patterson •Springs
9 ao ••
5 45 - •
Lv. Earls
9 :« ••
5 50 *•
Arrive at lilacksburg
9 50 •*
ti 10 “
Leave; Gaffney
C 50 a m
7 15 p m
Arrive Blacksburg
7 35 “
7 50 ••
Lv. Blacksburg
10 10 a m
8 Oo a m
Lv. Smyrna
10 ao ••
8 35 ••
Lv. Hickory Grove —
10 45 *•
8 45 “
Lv. Sharon
11 00 ••
9 10 *•
Lv. Yorkvllle
11 15 “
9 40 “
Lv. Tlrzah j,....
11 37 “
10 05 -
Lv. Newport
11 aa •*
10 15 “
Lv. Rix'k Hill
1145 ••
10 40 ••
Lv Leslies
13 05 p m
1 IK) p 111
Lv. Catawba Junction
13 15 ••
1 15 “
Lv. Lancaster
1 O' “
3 50 “
Lv Kershaw
1 45 -
5 30 “
Arrive at Camden. ...
3 50 ••
« 40 "
UOlNO MOUTH.
No. aa
No. 35.
Daily
Thilly
Except
Except
Sunday.
Sunday.
Lv Camden
13 05 p in
9 (K) a 111
Lv Kershaw
1 05 ••
11 10 ••
Lv. Lancaster ■#.
1 45 *•
1 00 p m
Lv. Catawba J unction
3 ao •*
3 40 ••
Lv. Leslies
2 40 ••
3 55 “
Lv R.x k Hill
3>55 -
4 30 “
Lv. Newport
a 10 ••
5 INI “
Lv. Tlrzah
a 15 ••
5 30 “
Lv Yorkvllle
a ao ••
II (K) “
Lv “baron.
a 45 ••
8 30 “
Lv. Hickory Grove .
4 00 ••
fi 40 •'
Lv. Smyrna
4 15 ••
(I 55 •'
Lv. lilacksburg
4 as ••
7 30 ••
Leave Blacksburg
t> ou a in
0 <81 p 111
Arrive Gaffney
« 40 ••
7 05 ••
Lv. Earle's
5 05 p m
Lv. Patterson Springs
5 10 "
Lv. Shelby
5 20 ''
No. 8»
N'h. II.
Lv. Mixiresboro
5 47 u 111
Lv. Henrietta
5 55 "
Lv ForestJClty. —
« 12 "
Lv Rutherford ton,
fi 27 •'
Arrive at Marlon
7 ao p m
CONNECTIONS.
No. :t3 has connection with Southern Rail-
way at Rix'k Hill, and the S. A. L.
at Cataw-
ba Junction.
Nos. IM and 3A will curry passengers
Nos. H and 13 have connection at Marlon
with Southern Railway.
At Ibxldeys. Old Point, King's Creek and
London, tralus stop only on signal
S. ft LUMPKIN, U P. A.
A. TRIPP, Superintendent.
SAM'L HUNT, General Manager.
Royal makes the food pure,
whoicJotne and delicious.
1
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWOCR CO., f.EW YORK.
Ho ExproMM** Ills
The injured football player gasped fu-
breath.
"I want”— bo whispered faintly.
They bent over him anxiously.
”—to deny that football ia brutal ”
Then he became unoonucious.—New
York Truth.
• allow scrofula taints to develop in
your blood. Take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla now and keep yourself WELL.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock.
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate
rent.
Buys and sells Stocks andBonds.
Buys County and School Claims.
Your business solicited.
Piedmont Savings
and
Investment Company,
GREENVILLE. S. C.
Tills company has money to lend on Gaff
ney real estate. Our loan plan is cheaper
aud more satisfactory than the plans of any
building and loan association offered in the-
State. For our loan circulars, which tell^t\\
about our loan plan, call ou J. C. Jelfe^tcs,
Esq.,our local attorney. 8-10-tf
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
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