University of South Carolina Libraries
) <&?*■ I Tmc l^i<:i>Gr£i<e. Si.oo per Year. V0BLI8HKD KVKHY THUK8DAY BY Ed. H. DeCam 1\ j'hf Licdgkr is not responsible for *be 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 Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur bish their name, not for publication, but for identification.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 let ters and to the point bo insure publication ; also endeavor to get them to the office by Tuesday. \11 correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at live jents a line. Curds of thanks will bo published rt one cent a word. Heading notices will be published it ten cents a line each insertion. IMPORTANT. W'atvh 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. AN IDEAL DAY. About the only subject we can call to mind that is of constant and world wide interest, is the weather. It is the only subject that can be talked about on all occasions without risk of violating any propriety or conven tionality. To the awkward man in society it is a friendly helper; to the bashful lover in the presence of his sweet-heart, it is a soothing comfort er. It becomes the tongue of the philosopher whose mind is crowded with grand and weighty truths us well as the dainty lips of the beauti ful maiden, whose mind is not sup posed to be crowded with anything. It is the only subject that man cun revile without degrading, that he can praise without exulting. From the President’s reception down to the lire side of the humblest cabin, from the concourse of saintly divines down to the den of thieves and blacklegs, remarks on the weather are always in order and never out of taste. Yet the subject “keeps its youth like a tree and truth.” It never cloys on the mind, it never vitiates the taste, it never fails to conform to the strictest principles of ethics and esthetics. A wonderful thing, indeed, is this thing we call weather. And a wonderful agency it is in both tiie animal and the vegetable kingdom. We shall never, in this world, know how much of our lives is colored by the weather —how many deeds of kindness and mercy, how many pure and noble aspirations, or how many unworthy animosities and gloomy forebodings, how much of degraded or exulted sen timent, how much of our purest philanthropy or of “man’s inhuman ity to man,” may be justly credited or charged to the weather. There is weather that broods drearily over the spirits and hangs like a pall of gloom over the fountain of life, that vitiates our energy, de presses our hopes and sheds mildew upon our very souls. There is weath er again that warms the heart and sends the life blood tingling with joy through the veins that wakes our sleeping energies, that lifts the mind up to noble conceptions, and fills the soul with holy aspirations. Then we are glad we are alive, our thoughts and affections rise towards the Creator, and we long to accom plish something worthy of a life in this beautiful world. Such was the weather last Sunday, the first day of May. It was a perfect day of ideal beauty. It came in “with its breath all incense and its cheeks all bloom” and was a day when ‘•Every clod feels :i stir of niljdit. An instinct within it which reaches and towers And. tcropiii}; Mindly above it for liitlit. ('limbs to a soul in j. r rass and llowcrs.” We wonder how many of our read ers felt the soft inspirations and the swelling influences of the glorious day. We wonder how many, while they looked up to the blue skies like God bending in love over them and theirs, through a soft wooing atmos phere that seemed tube melting in tender mercy, felt their hearts swell with love and gratitude to the great Father of us all, who gave us this life and this world and tilled both with his goodness and mercies. Wo won der how many of them assembled in their churches and poured out their spirits in prayer and lifted their voices in songs of praise, while all nature was proclaiming hosannas in an ecstacy of life and joy. Wt have no doubt hut that our country churches were full of earnest appreciative worshipers, but there is something in town life unfavorable to pious reflection. We doubt if one fifth of the population of Gaffney were lured by “the church going bells” or the sweet Influences of the inspiring day. Alas' “Every i>r<>s|M'ci pIciiM-s Ami mily until Is vile." On that day so calm and beautiful «.-• *■ M THE LEPGEK: GAFFNEY* S. C„ MAY 15, 1898. artnieR were mustering for slaughter and the spirit of grim visuged war was brooding darkly over the fairest portions of the earth. In the dis tant harbor of Manila great battle ships were belching thunder and death, and tho power of two mighty nations was concentrated to d ) the work of death and destruction and to spread mourning and sorrow over the earth. How does such a scene look to Him in whose eyes the heavens are un- dean, and how does such a spirit comport with the deepest longings and the highest aspirations of a hu man soul? WAR NOTES. The United States squadron under Commodore Dewey fought a terriflic buttle with the Spanish fleet and forts at Manila on last Sunday, and though nooflicial account of the bat tle, at this writing, has reached our Government, enough is known to as sure the fact that the Spanish fleet was almost annihilated, and that our own squadron suffered severely. The entrance to the harbor was commanded by powerful, heavily manned forts and buck in the harbor lay the Spanish fleet in fancied se curity. Dewey’s squadron passed the forts at daybreak, and for four hours there was wild work in the harbor, our ships contending at tho same time with the enemy’s fleet and the forts on land. Several of the finest Spanish ships were sunk, others were burned, and it is thought there is not enough of them left to make further show of resistance. So far as is known Dewey lost no ship, though some of bis squadron were consider ably damaged. Dewey has demanded the surren der of Manila, but up to the latest accounts the Spanish authorities hud refused to comply with the demand. It is, however, hardly to be doubted tiiut he willj have possession of the place in a few days, and with that the control of the Thilipinc Islands, Spain’s rich possession in Asiatic waters. The attack was one of the most dar ing recorded in naval annals, and tne seamanship and gunnery of our sail ors the most splendid that has ever beeu known. The Spaniards, too, fought like the heroes they are, and their ships went down with their colors flying. If pluck could have availe-l, they would have been victorious. Hut what can pluck avail when arrayed against equal pluck backed by skill and sci ence? The war is not ended. Spain will f’ght again and fight to the death. In the meantime, preparations are being made for an invasion of Cuba, and to all appearances, it will not be many days before there will be stir ring news from that island. Since the above was written dis patches have come to the effect that Manila has surrendered, and that the United States flag now waves over the i’hilipine Islands. ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK. Wb had a smart frost on the morn ing of the *28tn of April, but so far as we have learned, the damage done was slight. There was probably not much, if any, cotton up in the Pied mont belt. The more’s the pity. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The $50,000,000 emergency fund provided for by Congress a few weeks ago for war purposes has already been exhausted, and the war is not yet fairly begun. This fact will open the eyes of many to the cost of war. If the first stage of preparation cost $50,000,000 what will it cost to make full preparation ana fight the war through? No arithmetic can solve that problem, simple as it looks. Our flying squadron of battle ships off Fort M unroe. had to battle lust week with a power that once hum bled the naval pride of Spain and that sometimes laughs to scorn the might of men and of nations—the power of a hurricane which rushed up Hampton Hoads with a velocity ot ninety miles an hour. The Massa chusetts and the flag ship Brooklyn, came near to colliding, but the disas ter wah averted by fine seamanship and the magnificent fleet rode out the storm triumphantly. ♦ ♦ ♦• ♦ War is a game in which Individual skill and courage amount to little or nothing. It is not until regiments, brigades, and divisions are taught to move like so many different parts of one big machine, that an army be comes efficient. Hence our volun teer army will not be ready to take the field for months—perhaps not before fall, unless some pressing emergency should arise. In the mean time the navy, which is sup posed to be ready, may make things warm on the ocean, while our small regular army may invade Cuba and in conjunction with (ho insurgents, inaugurate an active campaign. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Wiikkk is that contemptible, nar row-minded, selfish, soulless politi cian who rode into a fat position on prejudices he. himself had raised acalnst the towns of the State? Catch him and send him along with the town boys to the war. And when i the battle comes. David’s instructions ' to Joab in regard to Uriah, will bo in order. ‘Tut him in the fore-front of the battle and retire from him. that he die.” Such men are a disgrace to humanity, and a war that would sweep the earth clear of the whole tribe would accomplish more towards brimring the millennium than all other wars of ancient or modern times. Ot’R Gaffney contingent of volun teers left last Monday. Many hearts were made sad by tbe departure of the brave boys ard many prayers will follow them. If it shall be their fortune to meet the enemy in combat we feel sure that they will give a good account of themselves. There was some disappointment that the Gaffney Light Infantry did not volunteer in a body, but that would have been imprudent, and at this stage of the war, entirely unnec essary. A full company of eighty- four men out of a voting population of 400, would be entirely too heavy a draft at this time, and out of all pro portion to the demands of present conditions. Secretary or War, Ai.gek, has expressed a wish for an army of 7,(X)0 negroes to be raised from the South ern States for services in Cuba, and President Miller of the South Carolina colored College has written letters both to the Governor and to President McKinley asking that Gen. Robert Smalls be authorized to raise a regi ment in the low country, and that Smalls be appointed to command it. Miller in his letter urges that the coast negroes can stand the climate of Cuba as well ns their own and that the up country negroes connot stand it any better than white men. We hope that the request will be granted and that the negroes will be allowed a place in the picture. ♦ 4- ♦ ♦ Ouk gallant friend, Col. J. G. Ward'aw. was the first Colonel in the State to report his quota of three companies ready for service. The governor could do no better than to appoint Col. Wardlaw to command the regiment raised from this state and we hope that his merits will not be ignored when the appointment shall be made. His ancestors have borne a conspicuous part in making South Carolina glorious in peace and in war, and the State has not to-day within her borders a truer, nobler, more gallant and capable son than Col. J. G. Wardlaw. Put him at the head of tho Palmetto regiment, and we guarantee that it will make a rec ord of which the whole state will be proud. The 25th United States Infantry (colored) recently transported to Key West, raised a great howl because they were not carried in first class coaches, and after their arrival at Key West, it is said they took in the town by raising disturbances on the streets, defying tho civil au thorities and cutting up Jack, generally. These gentlemen sol diers of color need to bo taught a lesson, and there is no better school of instruction just now than the High School of Cuba, in which they may learn lessons of discipline, manners, and patriotism. By the time they take the course prescibed in that school, they will have learned that first class coaches were not built for the purpose of transporting soldiers, and that the civil power of the country is entitled to some little respect and consideration. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ When we stated that the new county, court house, and jail, on the basis of Gaffney’s present offer, would cost the town first and lust $!U,250, we produced each Item sepa rately with figures attached which this amount by simple addition. Mr. Hardin did not under take to disprove one of these items, but pronounced tbe whole thing a canard, with the exception of a little item of $8,000. The secret mental process by which he evolved this $8,000 and eliminated the remaining $2:1,250, wo suppose is patented and known only to himself. His achieve ment, in its outward manifestations, leminds us of a man who figures in one of Charles Dickens’ stories, and whose manner of disposing of all un pleasant difficulties was just to sweep them into oblivion by a vigorous backward swing of the hand. Mr .Ha nniN becomes restive under opposition. From assuming the functions of the grand jury he has passed to the assumption of tho powers and responsibilities of tbe county commissioners, and speaks like a “man set under authority, say ing to this man go, and he goeth, and to another come, and be cometh.” One might infer from the tone and wording of a part of his last mani festo, that he feels his authority to he as absolute us that of Louis the Fourteenth, when the latter ex claimed, “The State—I am that!” He gives us his ultimatum and tells us authoritatively just what tho county commissioners will and will not do. So, there would seem to bo neither ground nor necessity for fur ther argument. The truth is, we have never hoped to convice Mr. Hardin, for we know full well the truth of the trite say ing. A man convinced sigainst his will Is of the saint: opinion still. What we have written, while for mally addressed to Mr. Hardin, has been intended for the intelligent thinking people of the county and and not specially for Mr. Hardin. We have endeavored to present this whole matter to the people in its proper light, and we have no doubt but that we have succeeded, and we believe that three fourths of them will endorse the presentation. So, we leave tho matter with them and await with perfect eijuanimity to see if the county commissioners are the pliable tools in his hands that his authoritive assertions would seem to im-dy and if the people of the county are subject to his beck and call as he seems to think. PRESS OPINION. General Sherman havingannounced that “war fs hell,” the Salt Lake Herald politely remarks, “To war with the Spaniards.”—Hampton Guar dian. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ “The civil war,” says the New York World, “divided the country.” We thought it united it forever. So we have frequently heard at any rate. —News and Courier. Wheat at $1.28 per bushel, corn and meat proportionately high, looks to be sufficient argument to convince farmers that it is to their interest to raise plenty of supplies at home.— Oconee News. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Senator Tillman delivered a pow erful speech for free Cuba in congress and advised Sonth Carolina militia men not to rush to the front. It seems that the senator is afraid of his colleagues in Washington and of his constituents at home. 1‘oor old chap!—Greenville News. Gen. Hampton was given a royal reception lust night in tho German Artillery Hall. When he came for ward to speak the applause was loud and long. The people of Charleston, and in fact of the whole State, still venerate the here of ’70 and Charles ton is honored in having him as her guest.—Charleston Critic. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ We regard the letter from Senator Tillman to General Anderson an inex cusable blunder, both upon the part of the writer and the receiver. The former displayed poor taste and pa triotism in advising a hypocritical at titude for the State militia and the latter showed poor judgment in giv ing the letter to the press.—Manning Times. When the colored brother, and we greatly fear some of our own more ex alted race, find that Cuba is a coun try where one may live comfortably on the national fruits of the land and that clothes are worn only on special occasion, there will he u stampede to join the ranks of the boys in blue who will get transportation thither at Uncle Sam’s expense.—Bamberg Her ald. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ During the lute war more men died from measles than from any other disease. Somehow measles got away with a man before he knew it and it was hard to tell when one had really recovered. We are not in posession of any statistics on this subject but any old soldier you meet will confirm what we have said above. Yellow fever is not a circumstance to mea sles.—Abbeville Medium. • *- Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, asihoycan- uot. rfut'h the soat of the <lis<-use. Catarrh 1m it blood or i'oiim Iuiitonal ilixcuse. iitul m or ler to cure It you iiium! t akc internal rem edies'. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, uiul nets directly on the iiiucdus sur faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not it quack medicine, h was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and Isa rcirularprescription. It Iscnnlimscd of the hest tonics know, combined wlththc best blood puritlers. aetimr directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect coiuMnutioii of t lie two Ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results iii curiiijr Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free K.J. CHENEY .'i ct).. Props.. Toledo, (). Sold tiy dnuritlsi. price 7.>c. Hall's family Pill-, are the best. • • -M» . No-To-ltae for fifty Ceuta, Gunruiiioed tobacco habit cure, makes weak mui sirouy, blood pure. 40c. It. All UruKiaait Our Carpet Mill. (Manufacturers' Record.] The Gaffney Carpet Manufacturing On., of Gaffney, S. C.. which was or ganized recently for the purpose of engaging in the manufacture of car pets, has let contracts for the erec tion of its buildings and the manu facture of the brick for same. Mr. I). K Cecil will make tho brick, and L. Baker will erect tho building*-. The structure will he commenced im mediately and pushed to an early completion. In the factory will be installed fifty-nine IKi-inch looms and art square looms, and the production will be ingrain carpets, ali-wool and worsted, cotton and wool, and all- cotton, as well as art squares. A dyeing department will also be es tablished. It is said that the entei- prise will represent an investment of about $60,000. Mr. ,1. E. Bierek (for merly of Philadelphia) is president and superintendent of the company. Verily, He is in a Bad Fix. (Exchuns’e], 3E‘‘The wise farmer planeth corn and raiseth hogs. Verily, he chuckle!h with delight at harvest time when he vieweth his bursting cribs and his sleeK, fat swine and his heart is easy while war is ravaging the land. But lo, the foolish farmer planteth cotton, and when harvest time cometh on apace, his cotton stayeth in his yard, for no one will buy. His wife and children cryeth aloud for bread, but he hath no bread to give them. Ver ily, verily, he is in a bad fix.” Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delict POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POWDCR CO., NEAT YORK. The Correct Idea. [Ail en Journal and Review]. It is not too Jute to 8U'>g* .*t; to our farmers the importance of raising all their own supplies at home ibis yea^ The war may make a great differei in the cotton market and the farn|lr. who looks out for his supplies firM will be ahead of the one who runs store account for things he migh have raised. C URE rheumatism by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla,which by nen tralizing tho add in the blood ponnj/- nently relieves aches and PAIN! SOUTHERN RAILWAY* ", C*n«lens»4 Soh*dn1« of r.nsorfynr Trctss, In EITcvt liny IsL, lues. Northbound. Which is better, to thoroughly cleanse and purify the blood just now, or make yourself liable to the many dangerous ail men ta which are so prevalent during summer? Impurities have been accumulating in the * blood a 11 winter, and right now is the time to get rid of them. A thorough course of Swift’s Specific is needed to cleanse the blood and puri fy the system, toning up and strengthening it all over. Those who take this precaution now are comparatively safe all summer; but to neglect it is to invite some form of sickness which is so com mon during the trying hot season. It is now that a course of Swift’s Specific for .The will accomplish so much toward rendering tho system capable of resisting the evil influences which are so liable to attack it during the summer when sickness is so abundant. It is the best tonic and system-builder on the market,' because it is a real blood remedy and is made solely to search out and remove all impurities, and supply an abundance of pure, rich and red blood. S. S. S. is made exclusively of roots and herbs, and is Nature’s own remedy. It is purely vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed U contain no potash, mercury or other mineral. Be sure to get S. S. S. There is nothing half as good. I Lv. Atlanta, C. T. I “ Atlanta. E.T. I “ Norcrosa j “ Buford *• OhiinesYllle. : “ Lula 1 Ar. Cornelia. Lv.Mt. Airy “ Tocoor “ Westminater ' “ Senee* ! “ Central “ Ureenvtllo... “ Spartanburg. “ GnffneYR “ BlncksinA-g.. “ King's Mt “ Gastonia Lv. Charlotte Ar. Greensboro.. Lv .Greensboro. Ar. Norfolk Ve*- No. 18 Fst.Ml No. 12 No. 38 Ex. No. £6 Daily Dally. Sun. Dally. 7 52 a 12 00 m 4 85 p!ll 50 p 8 50 r 1 00 p 6 12 50 a 9 30 a 6 28p 1 27 A 10 05 a 7 08 p 10 85 a 2 IK p 7 43 p 2 20 a 10 58 u 2 42 p 8 08 p 2 40 a 11 25 a 8 85 p 11 SO H ........ 8 40 p 11 58 a 3 82 p 3 25 a 12 31m 4 03 a 12 52 p 4 15 p 4 21 a 1 48 p 4 52 a 2 34 ;> 5 22 p 5 45 a 8 87 p 0 10 p G 37 a 4 20 p G 44 i< 7 15 a 4 38 p 7 00 j) 7 35 a 5 03 p 7 58 a 5 25 p 8 20 a G 80 p 8 22 p 9 25 a 9 52 p 10 48 p 12 10 p id 50 B ‘ 7 J5 a Ar. Danville 11 'J5 p,U 51 p| 1 115 p- G40 a G 40 a 6 S3 p Ar. Richmond ... Ar. Washington “ Wait me PR it. “ Philadelphia. * New York .. ...! 0 42 a ... , S 00 a ... Ill 15 a _ _12 4o m Kst.Mi Vea. Southbound. No. 05 No. 37 Dull v. Dali v. I.v.N. Y..P.R.K. iJTT 9 ai p Ul 85 p I 2 56 » I G 23 a j No. 11 Dally 4 80 p,‘ - Phi'.nc.olphia . | 8 50 a 6 55 pi. “ Baltimore... i G 81 a 920 pj. “ AV iv.s.iington. U 15 a 10 43 p. Lv. Richmond 12 01 in 12 Clat 1210nt; Lv. Danville Lv. Norfolk . Ar Greensboro. G 15 P! 5 50 . io oj .. 6 50 a G05 a ,8 15 pi 1 25 u 12 30 pi 4 85 p •*! ft? I'isrrn 1' 2 30 a 3 25 u Lv. Greensboro. 1 7 28 p 7 05 a! 7 52 u Ar. Charlotte 10 00 p 9 25 a 11 15 a Lv. Gastonia 10 40 p | 1 08 p “ king's Xl» i ! 11-5 P “ Blnrksburg . .11 51 p 10 45 a 2 O') p *' Gaffneys . . 11 48 p 10 58 a| 2 25 p ** hpartanbarg. 12 2‘S a 11 84 ** Greenville... “ Central ** Beneca ** AVest minster 4 ‘ Tocooa “ Wt. .'Ary .... “ Cornelia “ Lu a ** Gainesville.. Buford I I “ Norcross . | 5 25 a Ar. Atlanta, E. T.: G 10 a 4 55 Ar. Atlanta. C. T. 5 10 n 3 55 NORCROSS NOON TRAIN. Daily Except Sunday. Lv. Atlanta, central lime “ Atlanta, eastern time Ar. Korerogg, *■ .. £v. Norcross, eastern time Ar. Atlanta, “ Atlanta, central time “A” a. m. “P” p. m. ‘'M” noon. G 15 p 8 33 p pi 7 15 p . 7 42 p ' 7 4.5 p ]> 8 l.i p p 8 -id p ..; 911 p 9 -'3 pj p 19 0J pi P 9 8,) til Odd a 8 :.'j a 11 '2d a. 1'2tt n 1 15 p T'20 p 8-0' 2 20 • A. N. WOOD. BANKER, does a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured Avith Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate rent. Buys and sells Stocks andBonds. Buys County and Schoql Claims. Your business solicited. Piedmont Savings and Investment Company, GREENVILLE. S. C. This company bus money to lend on Gaff ney real estny 1 . Our loan plan Is cheaper and more satisfactory than the plans of any building and loan association offered In tlio State. For our loan circulars, which tell all about our loan plan, cull ou J. O. Jefferies, Esq.,our local attorney. 8-19-tf "N” nighj Nos.and8S—I>r.iiy. Washington and Soul western Vestibule Limited. Tnrongh Pulln'J aleepin;.'cars between New York and New 1 Jeans, via Washington Atlanta and Montgj try. and also between New York uuc. Mem) viaAVushington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Ckiss thoiou;:IHure ceaehex between AVas ton and Atlanta. Pining cars serve all i en route. Pullman draw ing-room thtcpiugl between Greensboro and Norto'k. Close | teetiou at furl, Ik lor OLD POINT C02 arrival- there in time fur breakfast. Nos. 35 and 38—United States Fast runs solid between Washington and Net| leans, via Southern Kai.way. A. 22 AV. P. and L. & N. li. H., Lttr.g tom posed of bug| car and couches, through without change passengers of all cin-«•«*. Pullman clrnj room sleeping cars between New York New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgoij Leaving AA'asliingtou each AVedncitday.ate deeping bar wilt run through between" lagion r.nd bun Francisco wL'.umt chuugo.l Nos. 11,37, IS and 12—Pullman sleeping J between Richmond and Uimrloi te, vi i Danv util bound Nos. 11 and 37, northbound 'is and 12 FRANK «. GANNON. J. M. CULP. , Third V P. <k Gen. Mgr.. Traffic M g'rJ Washington, D. C. Washington, ~ W. A. TURK, B- H. HAKDWiCK, CJ.-n’l pttau. Ag’t., Asa’t vjoa’l Pass. Ag’l Washington, D. C. AtlanteJ Ohio River and Charleston Railway CONJUNCTLY WITH THE South Carolina and Georgia Railroad. SCIIKPn.K in effect October nth. 1897_ SOUTH CAROLINA A N 1 MiF.ORG IA. NOKTH norXI). SOCTH nor ND, Lv. 7 lo a. m. Charleston. Ar. K oo p. m. Lv. s 57 Rrunehville. A r. 5 55 " Lv. 10 25 ' Kingsville. Ar. 4 44 '• OHIO RIVER AND CHARLESTON. MOUTH Itot N!>. south hound. Lv. 13 05 p. m. Camden. A r. 3 oo p. ml Lv. 1 n.'» • Kerxhu w. Ar. 2 oo '' Lv. 1 45 ' Lancaster. A r. 1 IP '• Lv. 3 ;to ' CuCiw La J'ct. Ar. 12 15 “ Lv. 2 55 ' Rock Hill. Ar. II .-.5 a. mJ Lv It 30 ' A orkvllle. Ar. II 15 Lv, 4 50 ' Blacksburg. A r. 10 10 " Lv. 5 20 ' Shelby. Ar. 9 20 " Lv. 7.55 ' Henrietta. Ar. 8 35 •• J Lv. 8 12 ' forest ( ity. Ar. 8 20 “ ] Lv. r. 27 * Rut herfordton. A r. s 0.5 '• Ar. 7 30 ' Marlon Lv. 7 oo '' UAKtNKV DIVISION. Lv. GJOp. m. Bluckstoirg. Ar. 7 25 '• Ar. 7 05 ' (iatfney. Lv. 8 59 “J Trains north of «'utnden run dally except Sunday. Trains between riuirleston aiiti KltigsvlllJ run ihiilv. Lor In format ion us to rates, l.'iyde Lit J Sailing, eti ..call on local cout rnritng m <j L. A. EMERSON. T. S. (’. A ti. R. K.. Charleston, S. C. i roads, ot E. If GRAY. I riiffif Mannyer. S. B. l.t M iq< I X, Gcn’l. Puss. Agent. . illucksbttrg, S. O