The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, April 28, 1898, Image 4
THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., APRIL 28,1898.
Tiif: x^icr>op:i^.
$1.00 per Year.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Ed. H. DeCamp.
The Ledger is not responsible for
the views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular nows letters must fur
nish their name, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write shcyt letters and to the point
to insure publication ; also endeavor
to get them to the office by Tuesday.
All 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
rt one cent a word.
Keading notices will be published
At ten cents a line each insertion.
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 of you that fact.
THE SPIRIT OF WAR.
The war spirit is on the rampage.
Not before, since 18G1, has that spirit
been so thoroughly aroused. We do
not yet believe that the United
States has had just cause for begin
ning a war with Spain; and if the in
juries she claims to have suffered had
been inflicted by England or Russia,
or any of the great powers of Europe,
she could and would have been far
less exacting in her demands and far
more patient of negotiation and delay,
not that the United States, in num
bers, resources, bravery and all that
contributes to power in war, is not a
match for any nation on the earth,
but on the principle that common
prudence suggests to a strong man
that he had better be a little more
cautious of attacking a man of equal
strength and courage than a man of
known inferiority. Sometimes, how
ever, the strong man in his over-con
fidence, makes a mistake and gets
more than he bargained for. We
fear that it will be thus with the Uni
ted States.
If we were a Spaniard we would
fight to tlie last ditch, as we believe
the Spaniards will do.
The United States can wrest Cuba
from the grasp of Spain, but with all
her nower and resources, she cannot
conquer Spain, nor further humiliate
her. Twenty millions of proud and
brave people, imbued thoroughly
with the spirit of resistance and ac
tuated by a common motive, are in
vincible.
Twenty-five years ago, in President
Grant’s administration, pretty much
the same conditions existed in Cuba,
that exist now. But our nation was
then satiated with war, and these
conditions were placidly ignored, or
the government easily accommodated
itself to them.
But it is useless now to discuss the
justice or injustice, the adequacy or
the inadequacy, of the causes that
have provoked war. The people of
the United States, in their demands
for it, have over-ruled congress and
congress has over-ruled the President
and war must come. Patriotism is
sometimes blind—at least it is not
always discriminating. This genera
tion of Americans is full of the spirit
of war. it has been reared among
traditions of sublime heroism and
splendid military achievements—
among inspiring memories and fasci
nating ideals. For thirty years,
around every hearth-stone in this
broad land, tales have been told of
wonderful deeds performed by won
derful men. The boys have drunk in
war with their mother's milk; their
imagination has been filled with im
ages of struggling hosts, of charging
columns led by knightly heroes; they
have mused on the sublime equipoise
of Lee, the unyielding tenacity of
Grant, the daring genius of Jackson,
and have caught inspiration from the
Hashing of Stuart’s sword and the
thunder of Pelham’s guns. In every
neighborhood, almost in every family
both north and south of the Potomac,
there are yet lingering fond memo
ries of loved ones, too obscure for his
tory to name, but vhose deeds of
self-sacrifice and valor are laid up
untarnished in the hearts of sons and
daughters, and guarded with jealous
caro as u priceless heir-loom of glory.
At u distance of thirty years, the
sufferings and horrors have been mel
lowed and softened or lost in the
glare of fame, just us the jagged
rocks and precipitous cliffs on the
mountain side are obscured in the
hazy distance or blended in the
smooth, entrancing, blue outlines
that stand out against the distant
sky.
A race naturally bravo and strong
reared under such conditions, must
sooner or later have war. It is onl-y
a question us to when the fullness of
time will come. It would be as rea
sonable to expect the steam generated
in a boiler to relax its tension, or
the gases that have been accumula
ting for years in subterranean caverns
to settle down without an explosion,
as for this spirit which has been ac
cumulating for half a life time to sub
side into peaceful and permanent
composure. It must have vent, ir.
accordance witli immutable law, and
it can find it only through the gates
of war.
There is but one course for every
true man to pursue, and that is to
stand squarely by the government,
whatever may be his private opinions,
and to contribute all that he can,
either as a soldier or a citizen, to its
efficiency, its honor and its glory.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
May I never see another war.—
Benjamin Franklin.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is well, perhaps, that war is so
terrible; we might otherwise become
too fond of it.—Gen. R. E. Lee.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Thk character of President McKin
ley thus far shines forth in the light
of true patriotism. His course, both
of action and inaction, has been
strictly consistent. He has labored
earnestly to spare the country the
horrors of war but, now that his ef
forts have failed, ho takes hold of the
helm with a firm hand. Honor to
whom honor is due.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The great British Commoner, \V.
E. Gladstone, in his eighty-ninth
year, is passing through the gates of
death. He has undoubtedly been
the greatest all-round man of his
age. To a friend who recently ex
pressed sympathy for him in his suf
ferings, he calmly replied: “It is
true that I have suffered a good deal
within the last six months, but then
I remember that during one thousand
and fifty-six months, I have been
comparatively free from pain.’’
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
During times of public excitement
the very air becomes surcharged with
extravagant rumors—not to say bare
faced lies. The wildest story ever
framed by a crazy imagination will
find eager listeners and will be re
peated by willing tongues. Our peo
ple need not be surprised if they hoar
from a very reliable source that the
whole Spanish iieet has been sunk by
one or two of our torpedo boats, that
the island of Cuba has been blown
skyward by a submarine mine, and
that three millions of Spanish sol
diers have been landed on the Flor
ida Peninsula.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Conqress is busily devising means
for defraying the expenses of the war,
and soon every man who eats or
wears or drinks anything, or engages
in any business transaction, will find
himself contributing to that end.
You’ll have to pay a cent or
two for the privilege of writing a
check on your own money in hunk; a
cent or two extra on every cigar you
smoke; a dollar on your hat, five dol
lars on your coat, and twenty-five
cents on your shirt. Y’ou can hardly
touch or handle anything without
sticking on it a stamp which cost
anywhere from one cent to a dollar.
But who cares us long as we honor
the flag and get a taste of glory?
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The most sensible thing that the
farmers of Cherokee county could
now do, would be to plow up three
fourths of the cotton they have plant
ed and put the land in corn. With
the fine preparation of the land that
has been made for cotton, every al
ternate cotton row would make the
corn boil and bring to the owner
comfort, plenty and independence.
Already the vast acreage planted in
cotton is having a depressing effect
on the market, and when the war
comes in on top of that there will be
absolutely no chance for cotton. In
the mean time, the price of provisions
will go up. horses and beeves will be
in demand, a heavy war tax will be
levied and about the only thing that
will not be needed is cotton.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Senator Tillman has written a
letter to our State militia advising
tho hoys to manifest “a willingness
not to be behind the other states.’’
but to keep an eye to the interest
and safety of number one, and not
ho the first to rush for Cuba, where
Spanish bullets, yellow fever and all
manner of terrors await them.
Both the Columbia State and the
Register criticise tho letter severely—
and justly. There is too much milk
and cider in such advice as that to
mingle with the patriotic blood of
Soutli Carolina—too much of the
white feather to harmonize with the
palmetto. Whither others go, South
Carolinians will go; wliut men dare
they will dare; whore others die
they will die, and there will they be
buried.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Is there a town ordinance in Gaff
ney against vagrancy? If not, there
ought to be, and it ought to be en
forced. There are too many tramps
prowling in and around the town;
too many able-bodied men and boys
lounging on the streets and hanging
around the corners with no visible
means of subsistence and no disposi
tion to work. These people li*e
somehow, and they should be made
to show how they do it, or the town
should show them how to do it, by
putting them to work. Idleness under
present conditions is a crime, and a
professional idler is a dead weight in
the car of progress, a dead branch on
the tree of prosperity, a foul canker
on the body politic.
There are worse things, also, than
idleness in Gaffney. There are houses
of known ill repute, negro dives,
dens of infamy, which somehow find
a place in all towns of any size, and
become cesspools that taint the mor
al health and breed every species of
crime. It is to be hoped that while
our town authorities are looking after
the physical health of the place they
will not neglect the moral sanitation
needed. It may be impossible to
eradicate entirely such evils from a
town of the size of Gaffney, but they
can be greatly mitigated and re
strained, and prevented at least from
showing their impudent and brazen
front on tho main street of the town.
Perhaps Cuba “is, and of right
ought to be, free and independent.”
But it is a practical question us to
what she will do with freedom and
independence when obtained. Are
the Cubans intellectually and mor
ally qualified to frame a wise and
stable government and to maintain
and administer it when framed?
Grant that they are. Then has Cuba
the territory and material re
sources necessary to enable her to
take and hold an important place
among the nations of the earth? We
do not believe that she has. It is
true that Switzerland with an area of
less than halt that of Cuba, main
tains a sort of loose, disjointed re
public. But Switzerland is sur
rounded by a wall of mountains that
bids defiance to the march of armies,
while her scanty resources, her rigid
climate and her rugged surface pre
sent few attractions to tempt the
greed of surrounding nations. It is
true that Sparta maintained her in
dependence a time against tho most
powerful nations of antiquity; bat
times and conditions have vastly
changed since the palmy days of
Sparta.
It is our opinion that after Cuba,
by tho help of the United States,
shall have gained her independence,
she will be put to a strait to find an
answer to the question. “What will
she do with it?”
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
We protest against the policy advo
cated by the Columbia State of de
barring tho negroes from the privi
lege of volunteering in the war with
Spain-; and especially do we object
to the reason urged by the State,
that the negro is in a gieut measure
ruled out of polities, and therefore
ought not to bo allowed to serve in
the army. This war is not in the
name and for the sake of South Car
olina, but of the I'nited States, and
certainly the negro owes as much
to the general government as
any white man in South Carolina.
He represents more than one half the
population of the State, lie stands
theoretically equal to the white man
before the law, and if to fight for the
country is a duty, that duty devolves
on him as well as on the white plan ;
and if it is an honor, he has tho right
to demand an opportunity to prove
himself worthy of it. He is consti
tutionally adapted to the climate of
Cuba and under proper discipline is
capable of rendering efficient service.
Besides, service in the army would
have a tendency to elevate his ideas
of tho responsibility of citizenship
and make him worthy of participa
tion in the civil government. Above
all, liis achievements on the field
would furnish Ins race with inspiring
traditions which are powerful factors
in elevating and ennobling any race
of men.
Facts From Star Farm.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Star Farm, April 25.—Its a mis
take about Dr. Douglass going to
Tennessee. lit is going to stay in
this locality,
Wo had a very nice rain last Sat
urday. Such ruins are good ou wheat
and outs.
Wheat and oats are looking fine.
The services at Elbethel have been
changed from morning to afternoon
on Saturday.
The memorial exercises will take
place at 2 o’clock, p. in.
Hustler.
How to Raise Cowpeas.
[Cotton Plant].
Of course all Southern farmers
know how to raise cowpeas, but there
is a “best way” even in doing this.
A farmer in Benton County, Tenn.,
tells in the Farmers’ Home Journal
how he does it. Our readers can at
least compare their methods with
his, if they do not adopt his plan.
He says:
“I saw where Mr. T. A. Bradley
wanted information on raising cow
peas. As I have been in the busi
ness about twenty years I will give
you my experience. I have had good
success at the business. They should
be sown or planted from the 15th of
May to the 20th of June, and if an
average spring, I think about the
15th of May is the best. Always
wait until the ground gets warm. I
think that the speckled pea, or. as
some call them, the “whipporwill,”
are the best for hay or grain. Tho
best way is to break your ground
early in the spring, and when you get
ready to plant, break again. Sow
about one and one-fourth bushel per
acre, or to drill put in rows about
three feet apart. When they have
from four to six leaves plow them,
and then in about ten days plow
again, and let them go. I think that
the disc cultivator is the best to cul
tivate with. They will make from 15
to 40 bushels per acre if drilled;
when sown will make two tons of hay
on good land and the hay is better
than clover for cattle or horses, and
when drilled nothing equals them for
hogs. They equal clover to sow wheat
after. When about three-fourths of
the peas are yellow is the time to
harvest. But I aon’t think they do
one’s land any good when harvested,
but not much harm.”
Antioch Articles.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Antioch, April 23.—The cold snap
of last week killed the peaches in this
section.
The farmers are planting a great
deal of corn.
Wheat and oats are looking fine for
the time of year.
A mad dog passed through here
last Sunday. C. C. Hughes killed
one last Sunday.
John Montgomery died on the 11th
and was buried atjAntioch the 12th.
Deceased leaves a wife and live chil
dren to mourn their loss. Mr. Mont
gomery was about sixty-three years
of age.
Mrs. Pratt Bird died at her home
the 20th and was laid to rect in tho
Antioch cemetery the 21st.
Rev. J. I). Bailey filled his appoint
ment at this place the 10th and 19th.
Mr. Bailey is a good preacher. He
has been preaching here one year and
everybody likes him.
Mrs. J. B. Hambrigtit visited Miss
Lottie Goforth last Tuesday.
Wo have a good Sunday school. E.
Hardin is superintendent. We have
a nice brick church and a good school
house. Our school is closed until
July.
The wedding bells are ringing in
tills section.
W. 11. Rumfelt, who moved to
Grover some time ago, will move to
Charlotte, N. C.
Guss Love, of this county, and
Miss Lillie Sellers, of Cleveland
county, X. C., were married the 15th
by C. C. Hughes, X. P.
The health of this community is
very good. Pike.
In Memoriam.
TROUGH LODGE NO. 228 A. F. M.
We are called upon to mourn the
death of our beloved brother, J. W.
Littlejohn, which occurred on Jan
uary the 18th, 1898. It is a melan
choly duty that we should pay trib
ute to tho memory of our worthy
deceased brother. Our lodge has
been sadiy afflicted.
Be it Resolved, That in tho death
of Bro. Littlejohn that this Lodge
has lost one of its best members.
Resolved 2ni>, That we extend our
heartfelt sympathies to the survivors
of his family, and assure them that
we mingle our tears with theirs in
this dispensation of divine providence.
Resolved 3rd, That a page in our
minute hook be inscribed to his mem
ory. and that our alter be draped in
mourning for the space of three
months.
Resolved 4th, That a copy of this
memorial ho sent to the family of
the deceased.
E. C. Gossett,
T. A. Sizemore,
J. A. Adams.
Committee.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, usthey can
not roach t lie seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a hlood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure II you must take Internal rem
edies. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally,and acts directly outlie mucous sur
faces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is notaiiuuck
medicine. It was proscribed liy one of the
l>est physicians in tills country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It Iscomposed
of the licst tonics know, combined with the
best hlood purifiers, acting directly on tlie
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of t lie two ingredients is wliut produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free
I’..I. CIIENF.Y A CO.. Props.. Toledo, ().
Sold by druggist, price 7.V\
Hall's Family Pills are the liest.
. •-
Everybody Says So.
Coscarets Candy CathurRo, the moat won
derful medical diacovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, un gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure lieadaoho, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of C. C. C. U>-day; 10, Mi cents. Sold and
guarunteod to cure by ull druggists.
FOR
Up-to-Date Job Print
ing, call at the
LEDGER Office.
Gaffney, S. C.
Ezell Etchings.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Ezells, April 25.—Farm work is
progressing fine in this section. Mo it
of the upland corn is planted. Some
are planting cotton seed, but wo are
not taking no big interest in the cot
ton this season.
Miss Texanna Scruggs and Will
Smith were married April 2nd, W. T.
Scruggs officiating. May their path
way through life be joy and happi
ness and all their troubles be little
ones.
The democratic club was organized
at Ezell Saturday 23rd, and a full
delegation was appointed to go to
Gaffney Monday, May 2nd. We hope
all the voting places have done like
wise, for now is the time to do the
most good in this business.
G. L. Martin lias been acting rather
queer the last few days. He has a
fine boy at his house. The three
oldest are girls.
The war clouds have grown dark
and the people in the old battle
ground section are talking fast and
furious about the war. Some say
let her come, and others say they are
not going unless the foreign powers
come to our land. We honestly think
the only thing we should fight for is
our land and our country, not tiieirs.
We, as an enlightened people, honest
and true, should not mix or mingle
with barbarious nation. If the United
States wants to be free from just
such things she ought to attend to
her own business and let all other
nations, republics, islands, territories
and dominions do likewise. x.
It is true wisdom for every
body to take a thorough course of
Swift’s Specific just at this season
of the year. The blood is sluggish
and impoverished, and the system
is full of impurities which should
be eliminated. In addition to
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system so as to
avoid loss of appetite and a gen
eral run-down feeling in the
spring, S. S. S. so strengthens and
builds up as to fortify against the
many forms of dangerous illness
that abound during the hot sum
mer season. It is a very small
matter to take this precaution but
it insures health and strength all
summer. Swift’s Specific
S.SS.%Blood
or
The
is far ahead of all other remedies
for this purpose. It is a real
blood remedy which promptly
purifies the blood and thoroughly
renovates tho entire system, tones
and strengthens tho stomach, and
renews the appetite. It is tho
only safe tonic, being purely vege
table, and the only blood remedy
guaranteed to contain no arsenic,
sulphur, mercury, potash or other
mineral substance, which is of so
much importance to all who know
the injurious effects of these drugs.
Nature should be assisted by na
ture’s remedy, S. S. S. Take
S. S. S. and be well all summer.
A. N. WOOD,
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burglar-
Broof 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,
(jREF.NVII.LK. H. C.
Tills rompuny lia* inmit'y to leiul on liutr-
ni>y real eatutv. Our loan plan In cheaper
and more natMuctorv than the plan* o! any
liulldinK iui'1 loan aMOclutlon offi-mlln tlu*
gtate. For opr loan elri-ulant, which tell all
about our loan plan, call ou J. C’. Jeffirlon.
Knq.,our local attorney. 8-19-tf
Royal makes the food pare,
wholesome and delict
ROYAL BAKING POWOCR CO., NEW YORK.
Question of the Day.
“I admit I am troubled,” said the
fashion editor.
“ What’s the matter?” asked the so
ciety editor.
"Why, I can’t quite make up my
mind whether it is all right, in view of
prevailing conditions, to speak of five
pairs of bloomers, a dozen shirt waists
and two dozen pairs of golf stockings as
a trousseau.”—Chicago Post.
DYSPEPSIA is the cause of un-
told suffering. By taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the digestive organs are
toned and dyspepsia IS CURED.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condenneit Schedule of raARenj-cr Tralav
In Effect February 27th, 1398.
Northbound.
Lv. Atlanta, C. T.
“ Atlanta, E.T.
“ Norcross
“ Buford
“ Gainesville..
“ Lula
Ar. Cornelia
Lv. Mt. Airy
" Toccoa
" Westminster
“ Seneca
" Central
" Greenville...
“ .Spartanburg.
“ Gaffneys
" Blacksburg ..
“ King’s Mt
“ Gastonia
Lv. Charlotte
Ar. Greensboro
| Ves. No.lM
No. 12 N 0> 38 Ex.
Daily Daily. Sun.
Lv. Greensboro.
Ar .Norfolk ....
7 50 a
8 so a
»:w a
10 05 a
10 35 a
10 58 a
11 25 a
11 80 a
115(1 a
1231 in
12 62 p
1 W p
2 34 p
3 37 p
4 20 p
4 38 p
503 p
5 25 p
0 30 p
00 m
00 p
4 35 p
5 35p
t) 28 p
7 08p
7 43y
8 C8p
8 35p
8 22 p
9 52 p 10 43 p
• dO id p
. I 7 a5 a
Fftt.Ml
No. M
Daily.
11 50 p
12 50 a
1 27 a
3 25 a
4 03 a
4 2: a
4 52 a
5 45 a
C 37 u
7 15 a
i 25 a
7 58 a
8 20 a
9 35 a
12 1J p
Ar. Danville 11 25 p 11 51 p
COO a 6 00 a
Ar. Richmond
Ar.Washington 6 42
Baltm’e PRR 8 U0 a
Philadelphia 10 15 a ...
New York 12 43 ml
9 35 p
11 35 p
2 56 a
6 23 a
Southbound.
Ven.
No. 35 No. 37
Dullr. Daily.
No. 11:
Daily
Lv. X. Y..k'rrTT. TTTTli TTT
" Philadelphia 8 50 a 6 55
“ Baltimore.... I 0 31 a 9 20
“ Washington. 11 15 a 10 43
Lv. Richmond
Lv. Danville .
Lv. Norfolk .
Ar Greensboro..
Lv. Greensboro.
Ar. < harlotto .
Lv. Gastonia
" King's Mt .
Blacksburg
12 00 m 12 OOnt 1200 nt|.
6 15
p o 50 a ('05 a
. lU U0 P[ . ... I
..! 6 50 a ... . I
7 32
10 00
; 10 49
11 81
a
If
Gaffneys. .
11 46
i> 1j 58
a
AA
Spartanburg.
12 26
n !l 34
a
AA
Greenville....
1 2.5
u 12 30
p
64
Central
’ * 1
ti
Seneca
2 30
a
i 33
p
t«
Westminster
»«
Toccoa
3 25
n
2 18
p
it
Mt. Airy
l«
Cornelia
• 1
Lula
4 15
a
3 18
p
It
Gainesville
4 35
a
8 37
p
II
Buford
II
Norcross
5 25
a!
Ar. Atlanta, E. T.
6 10
a
4 55
p
Ar
Atlanta, C. T.
5 10
a
3 55
p
a . 82 a
a ll la a| . ...
i 1 08 p|
! 1:5 p :
201 p
8 25 p
8 15 pj
4 3-j p ,
45 p Tr7T.
0 15 p E
0 33 p ^ X ‘
7 15 p Sl1 ’'-
7 42 p
7 45 p 0 35 a
813 p 6 57 a
8 40 pi 7 20 a
9 11 p 7 48 a
9 43 p 8 27 a
9 33 j) 8 30j»
“A" u. m. "P” p. m. “M" noon. “N" night.
Nos. 87 and 38—Daily. Washington and South
western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
Sleeping cars between New York and New Or
leans, via Washington, Atlanta and Montgom
ery, and also between New York and Memphis,
viaWushington, Atlanta and Birmingham. First
class thoroughfare coaches Is-tween Washing
ton mid Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals
cn route. Pullman drawing-room sleeping ear*
between GreciislK.ro and Norto.k. ('.ose con
nection at Forfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT,
arming there in time for breakfast.
Nos. 35 and 36—L’nited States Fast Mail
runs solid between Washington and New Or
leans, via Southern Railway, A. Ar W. P. K. K.,
and L. & N. R. R., being composed of liaggage
l coaches, through without change for
passengers
sle ’
car tind
of all classes.
room sleeping ears lietween
Pullman drawing
a
New York and
New Orl-ans, via Atlanta and Montgomery.
Leaving Washington each Wednesday and Sat
urday, a tourist sleeping car will run through
between Washington and San Francisco
Without change.
Nos. 11,37, 78 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars
i -tween Richmond urd Chitrlo te. vi i Danville,
southbound Nos. 11 and 37, northbound Nos.
38 and 12 , ,
Tho Air Line Belle train, Nos. 1. and 18, be
tween Atlanta and Coruolia, Ga., daily ex
cept Sunday. . .... _
FRANKS. GANNON. J-M-OULP;
Third VP. Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr.
Washington, D. C. 5' ashington. D. C.
W A Tl’RK, 8. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag t , Ass’t GeuT Pass. Ag’t.,
Washington. D. C. Atlanta, Ga^
Ohio River and Charleston Railway Co.,
CONJUNCTLY WITH THE
South Carolina and Georgia Railroad.
s» iiKiiri.K iii effect October li-th, 1897
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEOItttlA.
NOIITH BOUND.
Lv. 7 10 a. ra.
Lv. 8 57 ••
Lv. 10 25 •*
Charleston.
Branch ville.
Kingsville.
SOITTH BOUND.
Ar. 8 00 p. m.
Ar. 5 55 -
Ar. 4 44 “
OHIO RIVER AND CHARLESTON.
NOBTII HOI
NO.
SOl’TII
HOUND.
Lv.
12
05 p.
m. Camden.
Ar.
:i
00 p. in.
Lv.
1
05 •'
Kershaw.
Ar.
•>
INI *•
Lv.
1
45 *'
Limic aster.
Ar.
i
(N) “
Lv.
O
30 "
Catawba .I'et.
Ar.
12
15 ’•
Lv.
0
56 •'
Rock Hill.
Ar.
n
55 a. m.
Lv.
:s
:m
S'ork ville.
A r.
u
15 *•
Lv,
4
50 •'
Blacksburg.
Ar.
IO
10 ••
Lv.
5
20 ’
Shelby.
Ar.
9
20 *•
Lv.
.»
55 "
Henrietta.
Ar.
H
35 "
'.V.
,2 ..
1 Kiirenl • it v.
Ar.
S
20 “
.V.
ft
2*
Uutlicrfordton.
Aj\
s
0.5 ••
Ar.
i
30 "
M arlon
Lv.
1
INI “
o \mm:v division.
Lv. A ilO p. in. lilacksburg Ar. 7 25
\i , (ft •• Gaffney. Lv. iO
Trains norihof Camden run dally excel
Sunday. j
Tr.ilie lietween Charleston and Klngsvll
run dally. j
For luioriiKition as to rates. Clyde I.ll
Hallliur. etc., call on local contracting >J
traveling agents of hnlh roads, nt
L. A. I MKIWON. T. N„ K. F, CHAV.
A C. A O R I: Traffic Miuotijej
t barb '.ton, S. C. s It l.l M PR | II
• o n l';iss Aceii]
Hlar.ksfROrg, f