Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THK LEDGER: GAFFNEY, 8. 0 M APRIL 21» 1808» The: i^e:iioe:k. Si.oo per Year. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY Ed. H. DeCamp. I'he Ledger is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur bish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point bo insure publication ; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \11 correspondence should be ad- Iressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published rt one cent a word. Heading notices will be published Jl ten cents a line each insertion. IMPORTANT. vVatch 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 of you that fact. THAT PRECIOUS BOND. We published last week , the full text of that bond for $15,000, given by citizens of Gaffney to Cherokee county, for the purpose of securing the building of a court Douse and jail. We did not comment on it, nor even cull attention to it, at the time of its publication, because we wanted the people to read it just as it is, to put their own construction on it, and to digest it for themselves, without any helps or hindrances from others. We hope the process of digestion has been completed by this time, even to the extent of all the “whereases” and the “therefores,” and that the people are now in condition to take an intelligent and unprejudiced view of the whole matter. Now, we think that it is clear from the tone and wording of that bond, as well as from the circumstances under which it was given, that the whole meaning and purpose of the bond were to enforce the contract with the county to build the court house and jail, and not to pay the county or anybody else $15.COO. The people of Gaffney contracted to fur nish these buildings without any ex pense to the county at li.rge, and the bond was given to enforce the con tract. JWhen the contract is fulfilled the bond is dead. Of course if the signers of t j ? bond choose to pay $15,000 now or any time within twelve years, they can do so, and then the obligation is dis charged, because they will have paid the forfeit. It is puerile to quibble over mere words in a bond of this kind. We want only the true meaning, intent and spirit. When we stickle over separate words or phrases, we get into endless difficulties. For instance, it is stated in the bond that the buildings and grounds are to cost $15,000. Now who can project buildings that shall cost ex actly $15,000. What contractor can plan a building which in strict hon. esty will cost just that amount to a cent or even to a dollar? Again they are to be suitable build ings, and their suitableness is tc be decided by the county commissioners. Anyone can see the wide margin offered for wrangling in the word suitable. What suits one man will not suit another. The county com- missiones have already pronounced the buildings and grounds offered suitable, and it is so recorded in their own minute book. But immediately comes Mr. Hardin and the grand jury, and declare that they are not suit able. Again, that bond, in case of forfeit, is to be paid to the trustees, or “their heirs, executors administrators, as signs, and successors in office.” Now, the trustees have already gone out of office, and will any sane man assert that their heirs, executors or administrators cun ever collect ono dollar of that bond? Would it not be violating the whole spirit of the bond, If at the expiration of twelve years, these trustees should all he dead, and these bond signers should pay $15,000 to the heirs of the trus tees, who would not be under the slightest legal obligation to pay it over to the county? It may be suid that the county commissioners are “successors In office.” We seriously doubt if this fact could be legally and technically established. If it could be, thrn Mr. Hardin had no grounds for asserting, us he did in one of his first letters, that the county commissioners had no right to accept property from Gaffney as an equivalent for that bond. If it could not be, then us county com missioners it was not only their right hut their du*y to do what in their judgment was for the best in terest of the whole county, Gaffney included; and Mr. Hardin still had no right to dispute their preroga tive. But we mention these points, and we could easily mention others, merely to show how misleading sin gle words and phrases may sometimes be when taken out of their connec tions and considered by themselves; how impossible it is to write any ar ticles of agreement that will contain no word with which a caviler may not vitiate the spirit of the whole agreement; and how unju»t and un reasonable it is in this instance to insist upon the literal fulfillment of every word contained in that bond. Yet it seems to us that is exactly what Mr. Hardin has been doing. He insists that exactly $15,000 must be paid because it is so nominated in the bond; that no equivalent, though it may suit both parties far better, will answer—that no other arrangement, though it may carry out the spirit and meaning of the bond more fully than any literal con struction could, can be allowed. This is just the thing that Shylock insisted upon before the court of Venice, but it might be well for Mr. Hardin to remember the difficulties and dangers that confronted Shylock when the court gave judgment in favor of the plaintiff. We will new give some facts and figures showing the spirit that has actuated the town of Gaffney. The city hall which has been offered court house, cost,including cells for a for jail, between $12,500 and $13,000. The lot fronting Limestone street, on which it stands, 100 by 200 feet, is estimated by good judges of property to be worth $2,000. The lot offered for the jail contains 1 27-100 acres, with two streets and an alley, and is valued at $1,250. The total- of these amounts is in round numbers $10,000, which Gaffney now offers in liquida tion of a $15,000 bond, which has eleven years to run without interest. Incidentally Gaffney is paying 0 per cent per annum on $10,000 of bonds running twenty years, issued for money with which to build that hull. This interest will amount in twenty years to $12,000, Further, the expenses incurred by the town in the formation of the county amounted to about $3,000. Add all these amounts and you have a total of $31,250, which Gaff ney has paid or will pay for the ben efit of the county. Is there a reason able man in the world who will say that the town is not trying to do her full duty to the county—to do all and more than all that she has prom ised to do? Is there a disinterested man in Cherokee county, with the heart and soul of a man within him, who will demand that she shall still do more? We don’t believe it. It is charged that the commission ers have no right to accept a settle ment until the expiration of twelve years. Head the bond again, and you will see that it is to bo null and • void if the conditions are fulfilled within twelve years. If that does not mean that the whole, matter cun be settled any time during these twelve years, then there is no certain meaning to be attached to words, and Mr. Hardin who wrote the bond, ought not to be trusted with their use. A further complaint has been urged that changes must be made in the hall to udapt it to court house purposes. Let it ho remembered that the county lias to pay $120 for the use of the hull for twelve years, and that this amount, small as it is, will make tlie necessary changes, and giv** the county a finer and better court house than any other new county in the Htato can afford to own. Finally we submit only two ques tions to the intelligent, honest and high toned people of the county: Is it not better for this whole business to be settled now? And has not Gaffney made a fair and honest offer? WHAT FOR’ Wo have been anxious to know ex actly what are the grounds upon which the United States is to go to war with Spain, and we have been expecting for a month that somebody either in Congress or in the White House, or in the nation at large, would tell us specifically what is the matter. But thus fur nobody bus told it. One or two newspapers have declared that the Maine disaster is the”true casus belli; but the author ities treat that as only an incident. Then the President talks about injury to commerce, (Spain's cruelties to the recoucuntrudos and everybody utters vague things about humanity and the obligations of this gre.it government, but nobody seems to know exactly why we must fight. ) If we must avenge the Maine and the murder x)f our Beamen, let the au thorities say so, and we'll avenge by having thousands upon thousands of other brave men butchered, sorrow and desolation carried into thousands of homes and, after all, we’ll exact from Spain a poor, pitiful indemnity in money bucked by some vague and uncertain promises for the future, and call it all vengeance and main tenance of the honor of the flag. If we are to redress injuries to our commerce, incident upon the war waged by Spain in Cuba, then we 11 do it by inaugurating a war in which no American merchantman can cross the sea without an armed escort— a war that will inflict a thousand fold more injury upon American commerce than that which we redress, and will create a pension roll that will go on lengthening like some ominous, lugu brious shadow for a hundred years to come—and all because some few gold worshippers in New York or Boston have not been making the money that they made beforo'the rebellion broke out in Cuba, and they denomi nate the disappointment of their greed an injury to commerce. Is it for humanitarian purposes we must fight—to punish Spain for the cruel ties perpetrated on the reconcentra- dos whom we are now feeding and clothing? Then we jump into the deep seu to escape the devil, and in stitute a reign of cruelty wider and more fiendish than that of the Span ish atrocities; while for every life de stroyed by Spanish barbarity, we of fer a hecatomb of lives, and for the deprivations and sufferings of a few thousands on the island of .Cuba we blight the happiness of thousands of American homes and fill them with unconsolable sorrow. And we call it all war for humanity sake. Perhaps in the end we shall compel Spain to say officially that she ought to have dealt a little more tenderly with the non combatants of Cuba, and if so, wc shall consider that our humane aspirations have been amply vindicated. Such is the picture which the pros pective war with Spain presents to our vision. But whatever may be the purpose or the result, it would seem at least courteous and appropriate for the war howlers who do not expect to do any of the fighting themselves, to let the country know exactly for what it is expected to fight. If Spain has bullied us or given us the lie, or tohl lies on us behind our backs, why, according 10 the code of honor usu ally recognized among bullies, we should give her a black eye. If she blew up the Maine, according to the law that exacts an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, we should blow her up. But by all means let the country know what she has done and why we are to undertake to chastise her. ON TO CHARLESTON. The delegates from Jake Carpenter Camp of Veterans, with their spon sors and friends will leave on the morning of the 20th inst. in a special coach on the O. R. & C. R. R. They hope to meet their comrades from Camp Jefferies at Hickory Grove. Agent Thomason has been exceed ingly kind in providing accommoda tions, and officials of the road will accompany the delegation, to see to their comfort and convenience. Fare one cent a mile for round trip. ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK. According to Josh Billings, the wise man is not he who never makes a mistake, but he who never makes the same mistake twice. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The election of the State prohibi tion ticket would show the sentiment of the people, but that is all. As for that, public sentiment has been tested heretofore and declared to be in favor of prohibition by a strong majority. But in answer to that sentiment the Legislature gave us the dispensary. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Adjutant D. A. Thomas, of the Cherokee Regiment U. C. V., has been appointed Aide-de-Camp to Brig. Gon. Carwile, commanding the 2nd bri gade of veterans, and will take a po sition on his staff with the rank of Major. This is a handsome and well merited compliment paid to one of the truest and bravest of the actors in the bloody drama of the sixties. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Rome men were bom in the objec tive case, and mustr necessarily, in accordance with their instincts, ob ject to everything. They objected to Cherokee county ; and if they could find nothing else to object to, they would object to the State of South Carolina, tho earth’s equator and the north pole. Now, we submit that objectioos are not arguments; neither are they evidences of superior wisdom or power. The trpe question In re gard to any subject of controversy is, whether objections overbalance merit, or whether more numerous and weighty objections might not be urged against any substitute or alter native. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The rebellion in the Citadel Acad emy is just what might have occur red in any other college in the State, and it would be unfair and unjust to make that occurrence a plea for an attack upon tho institution. There are other grounds upon which an attack may be made. The State no longer needs that school, if Clemson is to be maintained on the scale now projected. For the State to sup port two colleges to do exactly the same work is as expensive and unwise us it would be for a privatj college to employ two professors to teach tie same class. There is no sense, nor economy, nor religion in it—nothing but childish and foolish extrava gance. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ War is virtually determined, and those who take stock in it may get ready. Both houses of Congress have ordered the expulsion of the Spaniards from Cuba, by the armed forces of the United States. The President will call for 70/0) vol* unteers in a few days and 100,000 more later, if necessary. State troops will not be called out under their present organization owing to a con stitutional difficulty in the way if ordering them beyond the limits of the State. Volunteers will elect their company officers, and field officers will bo appointed. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will be made a Major General. Spanish subjects are get ting away from our shores in quick time. With cause or without cause, justly or unjustly, the ball is about to open, and active hostilities may soon be expected. This is about the war status at this writing on Tuesday afternoon. If further startling developments should be made before we go to press they will be announced in another column. Hcwell’s Ferry Hapenings. (Con espondcnce of The Ledyer.) Howell’s Ferry. April 18.—Mr. Joe Estes, who has been confined to his room for ten weeks, lias again been permitted the health to visit bis neighbors and the girls. A concert tendered William and Walker Goforth last Saturday ( v n- ing at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Goforth’s, was a marked success in every particular. The attendance being of a goodly number and of an orderly character, and all good looking save Sambo and Rambler. The music consisted of both vocal and instrumental, which sent its melodies out on the quiet evening breezes and wafted them to ears of eager listeners. After “Nearer My God” was su .g all returned to their respective homes more than pleased over the evening’s diversions. Thus another pleasant eve was ended at a country home. Mrs. Amanda Lee and daughter, Miss Mattie, visited relatives in York county last week. mg Fowler, of this place, Mrs. W. G. Howell ing chills. has been bav- Sambo. Star Farm Statements. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Star Farm. April 18.—Mr. P. P. Webber, and daughter, of Wilkint- ville, furnished music at Sunday school last Sunday. We had a nice rain last week. It is about time water-melons and musk-melons seed were planted, Wo are having some nice weather now which I hope will continue for some time. The farmers are very well up with their plowing. If we have no more frost there will be plenty of fruit. The graveyard at Eibethel church will be cleaned off on Tuesday before the first Sunday in May. All the men are invited. Immediately after services on the first Saturday in May, memorial ex ercises will bo held at Eibethel church. The public is cordially in vited. Mr. Thomas Goudelock was in this section last Sunday. We are always glad to see our old friends. The Hustler. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns they can not reach the seat of the disease. Cuturrh is n hiood or constluitlomil disease, and in order to cure It you must, take Internal rem edies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally, and nets directly on the rmieous sur faces. Hull’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed hy one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular proscription. ’ It Iscomposcd of the best tonics know, combined with the best hiood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two liiKrtslients is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free F. .1. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. O. Sold hy druggist, price 7f»c. Hall’s Family Pills are the host. -* -«•*>- - Everybody Saya So. Ciucarets Candy Cathnrtto, the moat won derful medical discovery of the ojie, pleas ant mid refreshing to thv taste, m i gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, euro lieadaohe, fovir, habitual constipation and biliousness. Pleaao buy and try a box Of C. C. O. to-dav; 10,1W, M) cents, bold and guaranteed to euro by all druggiaU. Physician and the Oriental Woman. When necessary to consult a physi cian, the eunuch always introduces this functionary to tho patient and then ei ther remains in tho sickroom or just without the open portals while the visit lasts, uud tho woman is invariably veiled during the consultation. On ono occasion tho physician requested me to disrobe, and I haJ difficulty in exclud ing the eunuch during too examination which the physician found imp* rativo. When tho examination was ended, tho eunuch returned to ray room and dis cussed the case with tho physician making suggestions which tho physician seemed to gravely consider. • Owing to the customs of tho orient, tho precautions observed in tho harem are admirable for preserving the repu tation of tho ladies from tho scandal which envious tongues might circulate, especially should the patient bo pretty’, young and vivacious. Even tho princess submitted to this rigid rule of tho eu nuch’s presence with a grace that quite won me. Nouoof her female attendants was ever permitted to bo present when her physician visited her. Protected hy the customs of the harem, the breath of slander dared not assail ono whom tho word of a eunuch could and would de clare to have been subject to his vigi- lauco while consulting her medical ad viser, the testimony cf a eunuch being unimpeachable in any case reflecting upon the harem.—Humanitarian. *®yal make* the food pare, wholesome and delict* St MkiH6 POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL CAKING ROWCCR CO., RCW YORK. Unecl It Advisedly. Tho pugilist delivered upon his rival a perfect hurricane of blows,” read the sporting editor, looking over his assistant’s copy. “I suppose you use • wo , rrican ® of blows’ advisedly?” , <v ’ ° ooorso, ’replied the assistant. Kooorr 8 Yriad." — Philadelphia Italians For Venezuela. An Italian named Dotti has entered into an agreement with tho Venezuelan government to colonize in Venezuela 1,000 Italian families per annum, to es tablish a bank for tho benefit of agricul turists with a capital of $3,750,000 and to maintain a lino of steamships be tween the colonies and Italy. To en courage the scliemo the government p-auts largo rebates of taxation and jtber privileges and assures to tho new lolonists generous welcome aud protec- •ion. I OOK OUT for the first signs of impure hlood-Hood-siSarsuparilla wtf^'iard. It will purify, cmich and vitalize your BLOOD.’ Now is the tlmo that every ono ah on Id iako a spring tonic to strengthen tho system and pre pare for tho extra demands of Nature. Every spring tho system is thoroughly over hauled—there is a general house- cleaning going on within. The impurities that have been accumu lating for a year must bo got ten rid of, and the system reno vated and prepared for tho eioge of summer. Unless Nature is as sisted in this task, the strain on tho Bystem is too severe, and a breakdown is the result. Some people neglect to supply this as sistance, and as a result they are overcome hy an enervating, de pressed feeling, their energies re lax, appetite fails, and they arc totally disabled for a season. Everybody just now needs a tonic, and Swift’s Specific for DJ • w7o XhG Kjj a is logically the best tonic on the market. Tho general health needs building up, hence a tonic is needed that is entirely harmless. S. S. S. is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy that is guaranteed SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ConilciiHfd Schedule of I'aMongcr Train*. In EUVct February 27th, ISttS. Northbound. VrA. N». 1H Fat.Ml N»-12 No. 38 Ex. No. 33 '•nily Dally. Sun. Dully. Lv Atlanta, (’. T. Atlanta, E. T. Noivruss Buford. (itti'n-'V ills. Lula { (Vtnnltn. Mt Airy Toccua... .. Wcxt.nlnater Srnoca. . <''nt ml (ticcnvillr. . I Spartanburg. Gaffneys I BlackHDurg Kina’* Mt Untdonia.. . , Charlotte., j (Yrteniboro ! 7 50 a 12 h .>> a i omn U) 05 a 10 ’15 a 2 10 .Vi a a 11 U'5 a! 11 30 a 115-1 a 3 1231m 12 52 j) 4 14*> . . 2 34 p 5 3 37 ji (i 4 U) p H 4 lit p 7 5 03 p .. 5 25 p . n 30 p 8 l» 52 p 10 00 m IW p 4 85plU 5 35 pi 12 0 28 p 1 7 l)Sr> 7 43 V 2 8 08 pi 2 8 hopi . 22 p 1 . 43 p 1 Lv. t+reenslioro. Ar. Norfolk ... 10 id- p|. 7 U5 ai Ar. Danville 11 25 p ll 51 p 1 35 p Ar. Richmond .. | (100 a 0 (O a 8 25 p Ar.Washington 8 42 a | 0 35 p •• RaltmVPRRj >8 00 n| 1185 p “ Philadelphia.! 10 15 ai i 2 56 a “ New York .. . ...12 43 m 6 23 a Southbound. Tv. s’. '• Philadelphia “ Baltimore....I M Washinaton. ! No. 35 Dali v. Ves. No. 37 Daily. Vo.lll Daily a 4 30 a 6 55 ai t> 20 a lo 43 Lv. Richmond 12 00 m 12 l>Jnt 1200 nti Lv. Danville Lv. Norfolk Ar Greensboro. 8 15 ji 1 5 50 n 8 05 aj . lo oo p ~ ....] 6 50 n|... Miss Lucy l owler, one of Kelton’s *^ Q conta i n no potash, mercury, or beautiful young ladies, lias been vis- , , , , . . . ’ iting her brothers, J. H. and \V. G. other harmful mineral ingredient. Lv. Greensboro Ar. ('hanotte ... Lv. Gastonia “ King s Mt “ Blacksburg .. - Gaffney h . “ Spartanburg. “ Greenville.... “ Central “ Seneca •' Westminster. “ Toccoa “ Mt. Airy “ Cornelia ** Lula “ Gainesville... “ Buford Norcross Ar. Atlanta, E. T. Ar. Atlanta, O. T. r 32 10 00 110 40 11 31 11 46 12 26 1 25 p lo 45 p lo 58 u 11 34 a 12 :>J a 1 3 15 ft 1 83 n 2 18 p 7 I 5 25 f 10 5 10 u 3 18 n 3 37 al.. . ft! 4 55 a' 3 55 It is Nature’s remedy, being made from roots and herbs gathered from Nature’s great storehouse. It thoroughly cleanses the blood of | all impurities, tones up the gen eral health, renews the appetite ; and imparts new life and vigor to the entire system. Dangerous typhoid fever and other prevalent summer diseases seldom attack a person whoso system is thoroughly cleansed aud toned up with S. S. S. in the Bpring. Get S. S. S. and be pre pared. Sold by all druggists. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Bankingand Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stock# andBonds. Buys County and School Claims. Your business solicited. 4o pi 635 a 13 p : 6 57 a 4u pi 7 20 a il p 7 48 a 43 p 8 27 a 30 p 5* 80 a 8 ) n 8 80 a “A” a. m. “P” p. m. “M” noon. "N” night. Nob. 87 ami88—Daily. Wanhinffton anil South western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman •leeping ears between New York and New Or leans, viu Washington, Atlanta and Monitroni- ery, and also between New York and Memphis, viaWashinKton,Atlanta and Hinninshmn. First elass thoroughfare eonehes between Washing ton and Atlanta. Dining ears serve all meais en route. Pullman drnwnuj-rooin sleeping enr» between Greensboro and Norfo.k. Close con nection at Forfoik for OLD POINT COMFORT, arriving there in time for breakfast. Nob. 35 aud iW—United States Fast Mail runs solid between Washington and New Or leans, via Southern Railway, A. W. P. R. R., and L. & N. R. H., being composed of baggage car and coaches, through without change for passengers of nil classes. Pullman drawing room sleeping ears between New York and New Orl-ans, via Atlsitla mid Montgomery. Leaving Washington each Wednesday and Sat urday, a tourist sleeping ear will run through between Washington and ban Francisco without change. Nos. 11,37, 18 and 12—Pullman sleeping ear* between Richmond find Chsrlo te, vi i Danville, touthbounl Nos. 11 and 37, notthbound Nos. 88 and 12 The Air Line Belle train, Nos. 17 and 18, be tween Atlanta tu.d Cornelia, Ga., daily ex cept Sunday. FRANK S. GANNON. J. M. CULP. Third V-P. A- Gen. Mgr., Traffic M'g'r. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, B. H. HARDWICK. Uon’l Pass. Ag’t , Ass’t Gen'l Pass. Ag’t., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Ohio River aud Charleston Railway Go., CONJUNCTLY WITH THE South Caroiica and Georgia Railroad. St hkiti.k lii effect October l*th. tsii" SOUTH CAROLINA AXIHIEOIHHA. SMI TH BOl'XD. NOKTH IKIl’ND. FOR Up-to-Date Job Print ing, call at the LEDGER Office. Gaffney, S. C. 1 Iv i 10 a. rn. Charleston. Ar. h on p ra. ! Lv H >1 Braneliville. Ar. 5 ;V> •• Lv M 25 Kingsville. Ar. 4 44 •* j OHIO Rl\ ER AND ( II AI JLF.r TON. j NoitTti not NI). hm t I ll HOC NO. l* v 12 or> p. in. Camden. Ar. 3 IP p ru. Lv 1 05 • Kershaw. A r. 2 no Lv 1 45 • Luneustei. A r. 1 oo *4 Lv •» :t> • < •Milwlei d'et. A r. 12 15 *• Lv. »» .v> • Kook Hill. A r. 11 .V. a nt. Lv 3 Ikt • • Vorkv 1 He. Ar 11 15 *• Lv 4 50 • • Blacksburg. Ar. 10 to *• Lv :> •5i • * shelbv. Ar. o 20 Lv .» ,v> • Henrietta. A r. 8 :i5 *• Lv r. 12 1 • Forest City. Ar. S 20 ** Lv <» • V* • • Rut horfordton. Ar. S 05 ,4 Ar. 4 30 1 Mat loti Lv. 7 00 ** it. ll’KNKY UIVUtOM. Lv 6 30 p. m. Blacksburg Ar. 7 35 4« At. Oil • Gaffney. Lv 6 50 • • Train* north of Camden run daily except Sunday. Trains tietween Charleston and Kingsville run daily. For lu form nth >n as to ratts. Cly«14 Line Sailing, etc., cull on local coidr'iotlng and truvefing agents of Ixith roads, or . L. A. EM F.ID’t)N. T. N.. K. F. (iUKY. {•. A O. K. K.. Truffle MiZiHger. Charleston, £. O. H. It LI Ml/KlS, Gen'l. Passf Agent. UUuUaMvnr, 1*. C.