Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I k THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., MARCH 3, 18D8. TlIIC I^ISOGISI*. $1.00 per Year. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Ed, li. DkCamp. 1'he Ledger is not responsible for views of correspo:i*lents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular nows letters must fur nish their nan.e, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication ; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \I1 correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published #t one cent a word. Heading notices will be published 4t ten cents a line each insertion. i— i IMPORTANT. Watch the date on your label and it you are in arrears call in and settle up, thus saving us the unpleasant duty of mailing you a notice inform ing you of that fact. THE LAKE CITY MURDER. The murder of the negro postmas ter, iJaker, together with his child, and the wounding of his wife and sev eral other children, at Lake City on the night of the 2‘Jnd of February constitute a climax of cowardly brutality and savagery at which the heart of every brave .^nd true man in the state will turn sick .’nth loathing. It was altogether the blackest deed | that has ever stained the annals of South Carolina—a deed rivaled in atrocity and ruthless barbarity only in the history and traditons of the Fiji Islander and the North Ameri can Savage. The people of the State already ksow the heart-sickcning details, and it is useless for us to rehearse them. While the State press has almost unanimously condemned the crime, we have noted with pain that some have attempted something like palli ation. There was absolutely not the shadow of an excuse for that inhu man crime, and he who attempts to bring forward any palliating circum stances connected with it, is to that extent endorsing it and leaving us to infer that there are circumstances under which such a crime would be excusable, if not justifiable. There is no circumstance either real or im aginary that would either excuse or jusify that reckless, fiendish cruelty of a mob of heartless demons; and the men who committed that crime have put themselves upon the plane of wild beasts or wilder savage men. If they are not hunted down and punished to the full extenc of the law, then goodby to law and order and peace and security and the pur suit of happiness in our state. Dem ocratic government and our Christian •civilization aro miserable failures— the scoff and scorn of every brave and honorable man in the world. If there is not virtue enough in -aociety to purge itself of this foul potion of crime, nor patriotism •enough to assert and vindicate the dignity of law, then society is rotten to the core, the country is ripe for revolution, South Carolina ueeds a master, and the man is now livieg who will put his hand down upon her with a power that shall make her wail with sorrow and quake with /ear. It is the irony of such a crime that Ahe innocent must bear the shame, -the suffering, the humiliation, the .■sorrow which must inevitably follow. tEhe red-handed murderers, the fiends in human shape, that perpetrated it .aaeIncapable of shame, or sorrow, or mental anguish, except such as might be called forth by torturing their corporal nerves of sense and feeling. If they can only keep their necks out of the hempen noose and their *rile carcases intact, the people may mourn, innocent blood may cry to Heaven for vengeance, and our very civilization may become a hissing and a by-word, yet they can gloat and chuckle with fiendish glee over itheir deed and pose themselves as Jberoes. Yet after all, this crime is but the legitimate outcome of a spirit which has not only been tolerated, but con doned and in a great measure en couraged by a large part of our people for the lust twenty years. It might have been expected. It is but the fruit of which the first lynching was the seed. Whenever men are allowed, no matter for what crime, to over-ride all law, and summon all the passions r)f an infuriated mob to decido the question of life and death, then the mission of law is virtually ended. Whenever the governor of a great state proclaims publicly that he him self would for a certain crime, lead a mob of lynchers, and the procla mation not only goes ucrebuked, but is received with approbation, If not with applause, and he himself Is honored as a leader and a moral hero, then unless there be some unexpected and unusual reaction, the time is not far distant when t. j issue be tween order and anarchy will be squarely made and society must de fend itself or perish. ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK. The separate coach bill ie now a law, having passed the Senate by a majority of one vote. We had seri ous doubts as to the necessity of any such a law, but now that it has been enacted, we hope it will work well. So far as the majority of both races are concerned,the law is not needed. But there are a few over-sensitive whites and a few consequential blacks to whom the present management is a continual source of friction, and it will be a relief to all to have this friction removed. As the law requires equal accommodations for all, there can be no complaint on the part of the negroes, of unjust discrimina tion. It is only the railroads that can complain. The annual reunion of theS. C. Di vision of the U. C. V. will take place in Charleston on the 27th of April. Gen. Walker issues an eloquent ap peal to the veterans to attend, and promises that the city of Charleston will give them a cordial welcome and every desirable consideration. The railroad fare will be about one cent a mile, so the round trip from Gaffney will cost about $1.00. We have assu rances that if as many as 30 will go in a body from Gaffney, the Southern railroad w<ill furnish a separate coacii and will attach it to the II o’clock vestibule, and put it into Charleston by 8 o’clock, p. ra. This will be a rare opportunity for the veterans and their families and friends to visit the old historic city by the sea. It is the general verdict, we believe, that the Legislature, during its recent session, accomplished nothing of much importance. Perhaps this fact, if it is a fact, is a compliment to our Legislature. After all the sneers and taunts of the Press, the truth remains that many of our best and wisest men were in the Legislature; and if they accomplished nothing, it was because there was nothing within the scope of legislation that could be accom plished. We have so many laws already that no man on earth can tell what they are. Why keep piling them up every year, at vast expense, when the peo ple would do better without them. Let the people alone as much as pos sible, and let them worn out their own destiny in their own way. This is our motto. Give us biennial ses sions, If you please. It as announced that the Reverend Sam Jones ;has declared himself a candidate for Governor of Georgia, and as a consequence the papers now call him Colonel Sam Jones. We once knew a man who ran for tax collector of Laurens county, and came out of the race with only 13 votes. When the result was declared, he said he didn’t care, he’d had a heap of fun. We aso inclined to think that, whatever may be the result of the election in Georgia, Col. Sara Jones is going to have a heap of fun, and some of his competitors are going to have it too. The more we see and hear of Sam the less able we are to measure and locate him. To have heard him ridicule office-seekers and politicians here last fall, you would take him to he the la^t man to run for an office. Ho said he could put a half dozen politicians in his vest pock et aod never know they were there, ’till they got to riding his tooth-pick. We wonder now whose tooth-pick he is going to ride. It now seems to be a pretty well settled fact that the Maine was de stroyed by a torpedo or submarine mine. In consequence of this dis covery the United States is putting herself on a war footing with all pos sible dispatch. War, however, is not a foregone necessity. If it be established beyond all doubt, that the destruction of the Maine was the work of the Spaniards, it will still bo a question whether the work was done by order, or even with the con nivance, of the Spanish government. If it was, then Spain lias already be gun war in the most dishonorable and co.vardly manner, and the Unit ed States must fight or show the white feather, and merit the con tempt of nations. But if the work was done by a few hot-headed lawless Spaniards acting on their own re sponsibility, then there must be ne gotiation before war. The Unit ed States will demand reparation, and If she is anxious for war, her de mands will be of such a nature that Spain cannot comply with them with out humiliation and degradation. We are inclined to think that the government at Washington secretly desires war. If so. the excuse will not long be wanting. The country has never yet understood what busi ness the Maine hud in the harbor of Habanu. If its purpose was not to invite an insult, nor to offer one, what was it? The time has about come for the Republican party to strengthen itself by a foreign war. It has thrived and fattened on war and bloodshed, and just now it must bury some domestic questions in a foreign war in order to save itself from disintegration. PRESS OPINION. The political booms that had their birth in Columbia during the past six weeks will excite very much more interest than tlie legislature. As an incubator for young eagles the Gen eral Assembly is not to be sneezed out.—Bamburg Herald. Verdant as the vales around his city is the Greenville chap who con siders himself capable of surmount ing the difficulties in the way of defeating our clever Colonel Mc- Sweeny for lieutenant governor.— Walterboro Press and Standard. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ With Governor Kllerbe, Senator Archer, of Spartanburg. Col. “Bob” Watson, of Saluda, ex-Congressman George O. Tillman and ex-Solicitor Schumpert all out for Governor, the race promises to be a live one this summer, and rumor has it that Sen ator Mayfield will also he in the race. We suspect that by the time the State campaign circus gets ready to move on its rounds it will he a pretty large one.—Manning Times. ♦ ♦♦■♦- Just as farmers are about to pre pare their cotton lands the price of cotton is steadily going up. Do our farmers need a magnifying glass to see through this subterfuge? The speculators know that if they can induce the farmers to plant largely of cotton, the wider the field they will have to fleece. Which will you do, plant more cotton to enrich the speculators, and make yourself poorer, or grow plenty of hog and hominy and grow fat?—Saluda Sen- tinul. The Gaffn-ey Ledger has begun its fifth year and has appeared 209 times not missing a single issue. Good. Has a bona-fide circulation of 1500 and the subscription list is steadily increasing, their advertising patron age has been liberal and the paper to-day is on a broad and sure foun dation. The merchants are wide awake up-to-date men and know how it pays to advertise their business. Some of them have been to Chicago, the city of push, and caught the fever. Western York merchants would do better if they would visit Gaffney occasional I v. Don’t he scared, the fever won’t hurt you, hut we hope it will contaminate you, and permeate vou from head to foot.— l*. B. Love in Yorkville Yoeman. Sea Water of Many Colon. On a bright, sunny day visitors are often puzzled at the numerous colors visible on the surface of the sea. There will perhaps be some four or five streaks of preen, bine, yellow, black and so fortk, making the water appear a£ thwugh it were painted in color stripes of mathematical precision. To the initiated these several stripes have their meaning. They are nearly all produced by the character of the ocean bed and, as a rule, are only seen in close proximity to land. If you sec a deep blue or green patch, you may label it deep water, the blue usually being deeper than the green. A yellowish tint signifies a sandy bottom, and, if it is very pronounced, indicates a shoal or sand bonk. Black indicates rocks, although sea weed or •cloud shadows will sometimes produce a similar effect. On the east coast it is no uncommon thing to see a patch of bright red where the sun has reflected the color of the deep brown sand on the surface. Where the bottom is muddy, as on the Essex coast, a streak of bright silver gray is often seen. Many people who cannot claim in timacy with the sea imagine these col ors aro in the sea water itself, whereas its intrinsic tint is bluish green.—Lon don Answers. How’s This! We offer One Uumlred Dollars Reward for anyntseof atarrh that cannot be cured by Hull's Cittiirrh Cure. K. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo, O. We, the undersized, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 1"> years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West ,v Tkuax, Wholesale Druzclsts, To ledo. o. Waldiho. Ki.xnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo. O. Hall’s atarrh ure Is taken Internally, acting directly ii|M)ii the blood and mucous surface* of the system. Price 7.V. perboule. gold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Halls Family Pills are the best. To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Casoaiets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Uon’t Neglect Yonr Liver. Liver troubles quickly result in serious complications, and the man who neglects his liver has little regard for health. A bottle of Drowns’ Iron Ritters taken now and then will keep the liver in perfect order. If the disease has developed, Browns’Iron Ritters will e.ure It permanently. Strength and vitality will always follow its use. Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealerc. If Rice Goose Grease don’tcuro your aches and pains, burns, bruises and *pralns, we pay you money back. r DcPai Dboo Co. We all Condemn the Mob. The action of the mob cannot be condoned by decent people and the horrible crime will forever remain tlit darkest blot upon South Carolina history.—Klngstree county Record. In the eyes of the world doubtless wc will all he incriminated in the doubly dastard deed, hut the all-see ing eye that reads all hearts will un derstand how our people hate and execrate the fools and dastards who have dealt us such . a blow—Charles ton Critic. Better endure even n negro post master than commit such outrages. They are a long way worse than a negro postmaster. Columbia had one for several years and we believe Charleston hud one also. There are worse tilings than this and one of them is the assassination committed by the citizens of Lake City.—New berry News and Herald. Murder can never be condoned. Lynch law is barbarous. The kill ing of Baker and the wounding of his defenceless wife and his innocent children, were fearful and savage acts. The perpetrators of the crime should be sought out and punished. But what of those who gave oppor tunity to the crime! What of the high officials of the national govern ment. who sent Baker to his fate? Shall they go unpunished?—Charles ton Post. The horrible outrage committed at Lake City upon the negro postmaster and his family has met with almost universal condemnation throughout tiie State, and it will be denounced with universal severity in more dis tant parts of the country. South Carolina seems to be peculiarly un fortunate in that the dastardly spirit of some of its citizens comes to the surface now and then to the detri ment of the f ntire commonwealth.— Greenville Mountaineer. We thought South Carolinians could not be guilty of a fouler deed than the whipping to death of the poor old negro woman at Broxton bridge, in Colleton county, but Wil liamsburg has now surpassed Colle ton in the inhuman murder of the negro postmaster at Lake City with his baby and the cremation of titeir bodies in their late home. How men made in the image of their Maker can assemble and commit such a crime is past our comprehension. Somehow the moulds must have got ten mixed with the special cast of the Devil when these men were made.— Greenwood Index. A Lesson For Huslness Men. The writer recalls the days of mili tary discipline when he served both in and out of the ranks. He remembers die always cheery or der: “Order arms! In place! Rest!” Then every man did as he pleased. He could talk, he could laugh, ho could reach out with his arms, but one foot must bo on the lino and stay on the line, so that when the order came, “At tention!” every soldier had but to draw a part of himself into position, for part of himself was air* ady in position. There is a lesson here for business OF Iv. cp on the line of safety, branch out with your arms, reach into the visionary sky erf experiment, but keep one foot on the line of conservative suc cess, «o that tbore cannot be total fail ure every where*, and one can draw the unsuccessful part back to the successful part when discretion calls a halt.— Hardware. Consumption Positively Cured. Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of Chil- howie, Va.. certifies that he had con sumption, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment that money could procure, tried all cough rem edies he could hear of, but got no re lief; spent many nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery, and was cured by use oftwobotles. For past three years has been attending to business and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest remedy ever made, as it has done so much for him and also for others in his comnaunity. Dr. King,s New Discovery is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. It don,t fail. Trial bottles free at the Du Pre Drug Co. No-To-li«e for Fifty Cent*. Guarunioed tobacco habit cure, make* weak men airoug, hltxxi pure. 60c. II. AH druggist*. — " ■ ■ — — Rice’s Goose Grease Linament, cures all aches and pains. Bold and guaranteed by CmaoKEK Dwro Co. ^ Petition for Homestead. State or Sodth Carolina, I ContTT or Cherokee, i Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Bessie Archer has applied to me. by petition, to have a homestead In the personal property of her late iuislmnd. \V. D. Archer, deceased, set off to her and her minor children, to wit: Lily Archer, Sadie Archer, Herman Archer. Freddie Archer and Harry Archer. J. Eh. Jkffkkies, Feb. 22-9H.~4t. Clk. C. C. IM*. Cherokee Co. FIRST CLASS HEARSE F'OK Funeral Occasions. Gentle Horses, Careful Driver. Town or Country Served. Price* Reasonable. Call on M. Q. MONTGOMERY, Corner Montgomery and Petty 8U. fllame*«) National Air. Tho European tour of tho king of Siam iiaa elicited the fuel that thoro is a SiumcHQ national air, not to miy an them. A great scrambling for its score, under various arrangement*, begun among tho continental ant! British buml- mastert hhd orchoBtrn lender* in general a* noon as tbo king ami his suit were fairly o© Iheir travels. One bandmaater informed tho writer of this note that ho was obliged to copy the parts for hii! men in great haste from n scrawled French tannuscript, and that when tho uir was played without rehear.-al “it sounded queerer than it looked” so much qijiiwer that he was somewhat taken aback at it* oriental intervals, al though tbo king and his suit showed no signs of dismay. Ho discovered pics- eutly that he had confused two or three measures and given their contents to the wrong wind instruments. The air was written by a wandering Italian musician, unwillingly a visitor to Bangkok many years ago, who took a good native tune as tho basis of his mel ody.—Harper’s Weekly. A Hall of American History. Steps are being taken at tho national museum in Washington to carry out an idea long contemplated of developing a hull of American history. Professor Goode had lung cherished tho idea, and Professor Holmes, who is in charge of tho department of anthropology, is equally enthusiastic. It is tbo purpose to have tho institution as nearly nation al in its character as possible, and every effort will bo mado to have as many things in it relating to early A merman history, that of tho United States in particular, us can bo obtained. Tho ob jects and relics will bo presented chron ologically, beginning with tho period when Leif Ericsson, in his Viking ship, visited America. Then will follow in order Columbus, the pilgrims, Captain John Smith’s party, tho Dutch and oth er settlers, after which will como relics of tho rebellion. There will also by ex hibits of tho growth iwacilities of nav igation and of railroading, and of tho remarkable advance in tho uso of elec tricity.—New York Post C« Just as Good as Scott's and we sell It much cheaper,” is a statement sometimes made by the druggist when Scott's Emulsion is called for. This shows that the druggists themselves regard 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 he 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. Be aure you get SCOTT’S Emulsion. See tliat the man and fish are on the wrapper joe. and li.oo, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. Notice of Sale. THESTATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA. I County >r Cherokee. Iu the Common Fleas. | The Columbia Building and Loan Associa tion. of Richmond, Va., Plaintiff, against J. Eb. Jefferies. Clerk of Court, as Adminis trator of Wm. D. Archer, deed.. Bessie Arch er. Sadie Archer, Hormon Archer. Lily Archer, Freddie Archer and Horry Archer. Defendants. By vlrture of the decree of foreclosure In the above cause, made Feb. 14th. 1 shall expose to public sale, at Gaffney, S. C., Cher okee court house, on the first Monday in March, 1S1JN, (salesday. 7th prox.,) the follow ing described real estate, to wit: All that certain lot or parcel of land lying, being and slteate In the town of Gaffney City. S. (J.. be ginning on Iron pin at corner of Main and Johnson streets and running N. *5 E. 171 feet to Iron pin: thence 8. 56 E. 157 feet to stake; thence 8. as W. CSq feet to stone: thence S. a* 1 . W. lo8\ feet to stone on said Main street; thence N. 55 W. 150 feet to Iron pin, the l*e- ginuing uoint; containing26.4*10 square feet, mure or less, and ladng the same conveyed toWm.D. Archer, by SamT. Jefferies, by deed dated 4th day of Fob’y.. 1*96. Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to pay for all palters. J. Eb. Jefferies, Feb., 14. 1*9*.-5* CIV O. C. Pis. and G. S. 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. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. Royal make, the food pure, wholesome and dellciou*. POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKINO POWOfR CO., *.C« YORK. V “Marianne.” Some recently published French mem oirs throw an interesting light on tho manner in which tho French republic came to bear the nickname “ Marianne. ” During tho days of tho “white terror” there was an old woman caUoa La Mere Marianne, whose duty it »va:’ to inop up tho pavement after an execution. In this capacity she attended tho decapitation of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette, as well as other distinguished victims. Tho gay hearted royalists jeered at her under her familiar name, which came to be applied to the revolutionary party. Later tho secret societies adopted it as a watchword, and “Marianne” came to bo used as a revolutionary symbol, even by $ho Italian oarbonari. I^URE rheumatism by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which by neu tralizing the acid in the blood perma nently relieves aches and PAINS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Condonoed Sokatlnla of Pa„«ng«r Train,. Iu Eff.ot jMuuary 10, 1H9A. NorthboancL Lv. Atlanta, C- T. “ Atlanta. E.T. * N '>roro8» “ Buford *• Gainesville... “ Lula Ar. Cornelia. Lv. Mt. Airy “ Toccoa, “ Westminster ■ Bcaaea “ Central “ Greenville ... " 8parta::burg. “ Gaffnevs “ Blacksburg . “ King’s Mt.... “ Gastonia Lv. Charlotte Ar. Danville Ar. Richmond ... Ar. Washington “ Baltm'ePRB “ Philadelphia. “ New York Vev >'".13 No. 38 Uallyi Dali?. X... 18 No. 30 Dally. 830 a 080 a 10 06 a 10 55 a 10W a •11 25 a 1180 a 11 56 a 1231m 12 52 p ICS 1 8 87 p 420 p 488 p 6 08 p 5 25 p 0 30 p: 3 22 p 11 26 p 11 61 p 0 00 a 4 aip 11 50 p 1 00 p 3 35 p « 28 p 7 08 p 12 50 a 1 27 a 2 22 p 7 3p 3 20 a * 42 p Stop 8 hop 3 40 a 8 80 p 3 25 a 4 03 a 4 15 p 4 2! a 4 52 a 5 22 p 5 46 a a va p fl 37 » a 44 p 7 13 a 7Wp 7 36 a 7rS8 a :::::::: 8 20 a ICO a 0 42 8 00 10 15 a| 12 48 in 9 85 1 85 p fl 25 p 9 33 II 35 2 50 a 2o Southboand. EvT 38 ,N®. $1 lv. uaUr. cv's. y.,p. k.s “ Philadelphia “ Baltimore.. “ Washington P. R.R. If 13 a S 10 a Lv. Richmond . . Danville . Chailotte • Goa ton to King'■ Mt .. Blacksburg . Gaffneys Kpartaaburg. GreeuvUie.... Central Baasoa Westminster Tooeea Mt- Airy Cornell* Lula GalneevUie. Buford Nereroas . Atlanta, E. T. ■ Atjaata, Cj. T. 0 81 11 15 TSTp 6 55 p *i 9 ft) p a 10 a j* IS 00 u;ii tint « 15 10 00 10 S 11 ft 11 40 12 *6 1 96 pl9 45 a p,10 58 a 11 34 U 80 si? No.ll Dally 1200 nt 9 95 ■III 116 2W 226 116 4 86 p 546 p 915 p • 93 p 7 11 p T 42 p. 7 46 p 815 Pi S.40 p 9 11 p 9 48 p 10 30 p 080 a leans, and L. “Wp.*. "IT’aooa. “X” might Nog. 8T ‘ “ western ' sleeping oars between New York and New Oi lcans, via Waahlagtoa, Atlanta and Montgogi* •'7' ,ln< ? ,»J»o betweea Niw York and Memphis, viaVr ashlngten jLtlanta and Birmingham. fiiS olaaa thoroughfare coaches between Waohing- ton and AtUiitd. Dining care serve all meats en rente. No*. 35 aad JS—Waited State, Poet M*U runs solid between Washington end New Or- A a W p. R. R.. L. * N, R. R., being composed of baggage aad ooenhes, through wlthoiq ahaags for passengers pf all ela****. Pullman drawing room Si-epiijg ears between New Yor.k and New Orleans, via Atlaatn and Montgwnery. Leaving Waghiagtoa each Wednewlar *jJk* Set- Urdu.,-, a teurist aieepRtg car wlU ni* threngh between Washington and Saa Pranctsoo without change. Nos. H, 87 a*td 13—Pullman sleaplng oars be tween Richmond and Charlotte. vU Danville, ■outhbpnnd Non 11 and 3;. northbound No 12 The Air Line Belle train, Koa. 17 and Is, be tween Atlanta and Oornada, Ga., daily ex cept Sunday. F._S. GANWGN, J. M. CULM Third V-P. A Gen. Mgr., Traffic MTr., Washington. Di C. Washington. D. C. W. A. TURK. Gen'l Pass. Ag't^, _ As-Tt Gho'I Paw. Ag*t,, a. Go. S. IL HARDWICK. Washington, b! C. Atlanta < Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co., CONJUNCTLY WITH THE South Carolina and Georgia ‘ SCHEPUMC In effect October IBtli. H;t7. SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORG I A. NORTH nOT'NI". SOUTH ROUND. Lv. 7 10 a. m. Charleston. Ar. * oo p. m. Lv. * :»7 Branchvllle. A r. 5 55 •’ Lv. 10 25 •* Kingsville. Ar. 4 44 “ OHIO RIVER AND CHARLESTON. NOHTH nor WD. BOL'TII BOUND, Lv. 18 05 p. m. Camden. Ar .1 on p. m. Lv. 1 05 •• Kci shav*. Ar. 8 *H) •• Lv. 1 45 ” Lancaster. Ar. I no “ Lv. 2 :«» *• Catawba J et. Ar. 12 C* “ Lv. 2 55 " Rock Hill. Ar. II 55 a. m. Lv. :< to •’ Yorkville. Ar It 15 ” Lv. 4 50 •• Rluekshurg. Ar. 10 in •• Lv. 5 20 “ Shelby. A r. 0 20 “ L\. 5 6* •* Henrietta. Ar. S 35 ” Lv. fi 12 “ Forest City. Ar. * 20 “ Lv. *> 27 “ Rut herfordton. Ar. s R'« •’ Ar. 7 do •• Marlon Lv. 7 i»> “ UAKKNKY DIVISION. Lv. fl 80 p. m. Blacksburg A r. 7 2.-> “ Ar. 7 05 •• Gaffney. Lv. rt 50 “ Train* north of Camden run dally except Sunday. Trains l>rtwceii Charleston and Kingsville run dally. For InrorinHtlon a* to rates. Clyde Lina Sailing.ete.. ''all <>n local contracting and traveling agent* of both roads, or L. A. EM ERSON. T. N., E. F. G RA Y. 8. C. A O. R. R.. Traffic Manager. Charleston, 9. C. 9. B. LUMPKIN. Gen'l. Pass. Agent. Blacksburg. B. C.