The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, May 26, 1898, Image 4
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THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., MAY g6, 1898.
P)v*.‘ 'HT: -ig _ t *, ■, , 1
,f . , *■■ 'V '
Turc x^l:i>giciic.
$1.00 per Year.
rUBLISHEl) KVKKY TIITTHSBAY BY
En. H. DeCamp.
i'hk I.kikskk is not responsible for
^be views of correspondents.
Correspondents who do not contri
bute regular news letters must fur
bish their natt.e, not for publication,
but for identification.
Write short letters and to the point
to insure publication; also endeavor
to pet them to the office by Tuesday.
\11 correspondence should be ad
dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager.
Obituaries will be published at live
merits a line.
Cards of thanks will be published
rt one cent a word.
Heading notices will be published
if 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.
ENTRIES FROM OUR DAY BOOK.
The greater part of the month of
May has been excessively dry. But
let the plows and hoes keep going.
A dry May for a good crop every
time. Kill the grass, st ir the ground,
and you’ll be all right when the ruins
come in June and July.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
“Nothing dies but something
mournsyet when such a man as
Gladstone dies the whole world
mourns, us well it may mourn, for
such a man does not die often be
cause such a man does not live once
in a thousand years. His life filled
the world with its salutary and ele
vating influences and the world will
mourn for him as friend mourns for
friend He gave dignity to the hu
man race; bis triumphs were those
of peace and good will; and his life
work, in simple grandeur and far
reaching power, approached that of
him who “spake us never man
spake."
Senator Txli.man recommended
that the president appoint Gen. M.
C. Butler a major general, and some
of the newspapers think that in so
doing he did a very generous and
graceful thing.
It seems to us a very cheap gener
osity of doubtful grace to recom
mend an enemy to favors known to
be entirely out of reach and to honors
which could not add to those already
plucked on the field of fame. Gen.
Butler’s wounds and age would he
hindrances to active service in the
field, and it does not increase our ad
miration for Senator Tillman for him
now to make such mock show of
generosity.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The State Democratic Convention
refused to submit the question of
prohibition to the people in ihe pri
mary. This looks like the dispensary
octopus still has an affectionate pull
on many of our amiable political
bosses. The o. p. stores have been
driven from the field and the contest
has narrowed down to a fight between
the dispensary and prohibition,
pure and simple. Free tx-
press! m cannot bs gagged by
this action of the convention. Let
the people demand of the candidates
who offer for the legislature that they
declare their position on this li
quor question in terms so clear and
definite that there can be no mistake
and no room left for shuffling and
crawfishing. If the people want
proflibition they can have it in spite
of Democratic Conventions, by diet
ing u prohibitory legislature.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The Southern Confederacy,
“thought dead yet speaketh." With
out u tingle ship in its poseesien at
' the beginning of its existence, it rev
olutionized naval warfare. It con
structed the first floating battery,
invented and built the first iron-clad
ram,introduced torpedoes and torpedo
boats, and never before since the be
ginning of time did sny nation with
out the semblance of a war ship strike
its enemy such blows on the high
seas. On land, too, it taught the
world bow to hold and operate large
armiea in the field and to conduct
every department of civil govern
ment without money ; how to supply
itaelf witli arms and munitions of war
from the enemy; how to operate cav
alry and many other things before
unknown in the history of war. The
world today is unconsciously honor
ing the memory of the dead Confed
eracy in adopting its methods and
emulating its daring genius.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The crop of candidates in Cherokee
county, if all signs do not fail as they
do in dry weather, promi**-* to he
bountiful and luxuriant. We are
pleated with the outlook. It is a
sign of health, and not of disease, in
tb« body politic, wher. the honors
and emoluments of o ffee are suffi
cient to induce good men to become
candidates. This paper will neither
espouse the cause nor depreciate the
merits of any candidate in the field.
Yet, for tlio honor of Cherokee
county and of mankind at large, we
sincerely hope that candidates ami
voters will come together on the
| high plane of intelligence, reason and
i manhood—that there will be nothing
but a spirit of generous rivalry among
; the candidates and nothing but a
spirit of fairness, good humor and
good will among the voters.
The candidate who would seek
j popularity at the expense o! justice
to a competitor, or who would ride
: into office on a wave of prejudice and
unreasoning passion, deserves to be
slaughtered without the benefit of
| the clergy, and every voter who repu
diates him will perform a high, sa
cred, patriotic duty.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
There are some people in and
around Gaffney who need to be taught
the rudiments of common politeness.
They pass along the streets at night
after most people have gone to bed.
and in the exuberance of their spir
its they make the air resonant with
songs of mirth, bursts of laughter,
shrill whistles, and other exhibitions
of vocal and artistic wind power, all
indicating an overflow of life and an
imal spirits, which, at the proper
time and place, would not be partic
ularly objectionable, but which to a
tired or sick person endeavoring to
sleep, can be neither agreeable nor
refreshing. We haven't any idea
that many of these festive night-
walkers have ever thought that their
vocal performances could have any
other than the most pleasing and
soothing effect on the ears and nerves
of all listeners, or that thry could be
convinced by any authority of less
force and dignity than that of a po
liceman, that they and their per
formances together are an unmiti
gated nuisance to many of our quiet
and undemonstrative citizens.
We hope that our town council at
the next meeting will pay its respects
to these hilarious performers and
either require them to pay license
for their impromptu entertainments,
or compel them to limit the perform
ances, to some hour between (1 o’clock
in the mornkg and 10 o’clock in the
evening.
An ordinance operating in this di
rection would contribute greatly to
the health and comfort of a large
number of our people—especially of
those living in the suburbs.
WAR NOTES.
The daily papers were busy Mon
day in rubbing out the work of Sun
day, caused by the reports of the “re
liable passenger." They had to be
gin on Tuesday morning about
where they stopped Saturday night.
gon, concerning which so much anx
iety was felt, has arrived safely from
the Pacific and joined Sampson’s
licet, after a journey of Iff,000 miles.
She arrived in perfect lighting trim
after her long run. and is ready for
business. Some idea of the kind of
business she is capable of transacting
may be had from the fact that she is
ffSl feet long, and carries forty-six
guns, four of which are 13-inch, and a
crew of 121 men.
he cost )jtff.800,000 and steams fif-
tee i knots an hour.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is said that this war is purely a
war for humanity’s sake—to resent
and punish Spain’s cruelty to the
people of ('Uba. Then why in the
name of uii that is humane are not
stronger and more concentrated ef
forts made to relieve the sufferings
of Cuba? From all accounts those
sufferings have been thu^ far greatly
augmented instead of relieved, by the
war. The Cuban ports are blockaded
and the Spaniards could not, if they
would, relieve the sufferings of the
starving Cubans. What good will
the interference of the United States
do after the Cubans shall have
starved?
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is a matter of figures that about
seven-eights of the volunteers from
this state went from the towns, and
the Carolina Spartan rises to ask if
there are not some town rings that
are ruling the country boys out.
By the way, what has become of
those formidable town rings, against
which our lovable politicians hurled
the thunderbolts cf their wrath and
indignation a few years ago? Were
they so completely annihilated by
the aforesaid thunderbolts that not
a vestige, not even a lock of hair or
a brass button is left to tell the talc
of their arrogance and heartless op
pression?
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
It is the name of war, rather than
the thing, that is sending up the
prices of provisions at this time.
One hundred and twenty-five thous
and men constitute a very small pro
portion of the population of the Uni
ted States, and it is difficult to see
how they will consume much more
in the army than they would at home.
Then when the fact is considered
that live-sixths of that army came
from the towns and cities that are
not producing anything to eat. it is
difficult to se s any solid reason for
a rise in prices, Nevertheless, the
rise is here and will not down at the
bidding of philosophy, and we must
pay .f7.00 a barrel for our flour and
r.sk no questions.
occurred on Sunday. In our civil
war, Manassas. Chancellorsville
Gettysburg and many others of the
great battles were fought on Sunday.
In time of war nothing is held
sacred. All institutions, traditions
and creeds that exercise a wholesome
and elevating influence over man’s
moral and r> Iigious nature, swing
from their moorings and Iea\o him
to drift before the fierce storm of
passion.
When the Roman Titus attacked
Jerusalem on the Jewish Sabbath,
the Jews suffered themselves butch
ered by thousands rather than resist
in violation of their moral law. We
call that fanaticism, and so it was.
But we see no reason why the armies
of Christian nations should be ab
solved from all allegiance to those
institutions designed to promote the
moral and spiritual well being of
mankind.
PRESS OPINION.
So little John Gary Evans has got
a job in the army, too. It is to be
hoped he’ll muae u better soldier than
he did a governor.—Sumter Herald.
There can be no greater show of
patriotism than when we see a whole
community, as well as individvais,
voting a tax to kill ignorance.—Salu
da Sentinel.
* *
*
Men in all ages have done obei
sance to royalty but when Gladstone
died all the royalty of Europe united
to do honor to a man. For once all
shadows paled before substantial
reality.—Columbia state.
* *
*
Verily the officers are plentiful but
the privates are few—comparatively
speaking. The unequal allotment of
the monthly stipend doubtless has
something to do with the backward
ness in private volunteering.—Edge-
field Weekly Monitor.
• «
*
Jingo Congressmen bad a good
den! to do with forcing the war, but
it is to be noted that the biggest and
loudest of them do not cut much of
a ligure in it, now that it is in prog
ress. And no keener punishment
could be inflicted on them, except
sending them to the front.—News
and Courier.
Our Spanish foes can give us
pointers on one thing that may be
counted u virtue in times like these,
and that is hov. to hold our tongues.
We have noised to the world eve^y
plan and movement of our govern
ment, while the Dons have preserved
a rigid and bewildering silence in re-
Bamberg Herald.
* «
This is Gsod Advice.
I Union Times.]
It is not too late to plant corn.
Make plenty of forage for your stuck
and something to eat for yourselves,
and a little to sell. If this war con
tinues long everything for feed,
either for stock or man will rem flu
at a high price. I’li • man who de
pends upon farming on a lien an
other year, and buying hi., supplies
and feed at war prices hud hniter
quit his farm, insure his life at.d go
to the war. Five '-ent cotton don’t
suit rations at war prices. Rcni'on-
ber this at ev< ry meal you sit down
to. Let your song lie in the morning
more corn, more peas, more forage”
etc. This is a winning card. All
you have to do is to put jour money
on it. it will turn good dividends. If
you continue to plant live cents cot
ton and buy rations at present prices
you are bound for the poor house,
and you will land there unless some
of your friends taae pity on you.
! We don’t charge you anything for
this advice, if you don’t like it don’t
take it, but “plow on" and plant
cotton, and time will prove to you
whose judgment was the best. Re
member there will be a greater de
mand for everything to eat than any
thing else.
Appreciated Praise.
[Vorkville Yeoman.]
Mr. Ed. H. DeCamp. the gerdal
editor and publisher of the Gaffney
Ledger was in the city Tuesday to
he present at the opening meet of the
Vorkville Wheelmen’s Association,
ft their newly completed race track.
Mr. DeCamp is on« of the most loyal
citizens of Gaffney, ami he and his
paper have contributed in no small
measure to the growth and prosperity
of his town.
—■ -«•«-
A Correct View.
[Columbia Register.]
The business of the country goes
right along. There is no sense in be
coming unduly excited over the situ
ation or waiting for the war clouds
to pass by before engaging in any
contemplated enterprise. Our re
sources are too great for the war to
materially injure the business uffaiis
of the country.
l
T
Royal make* the UhmJ pure,
wholesome and delicious.
W4)
M
g!*ci
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
KOVAL DAK!NO EQOSra to., t.T« YORK.
gat’d to their own.
The steamer Charleston is now
well on her way to Manila with sup
plies for Dewey. Transports are as
sembling at San Francisco and there
are 10,00b troops there eager to start
on the long voyage to the Philippines.
It will not be many days before an
army will he on its way to help
Dewey hold his luscious prize.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The tendency of all modern w’ars is
to he short. With the exception of
our civil war, it 1ms been a long time
since any war between two promi
nent nations bus lasted longer than
two years. The implements of de
struction have been so multiplied
and perfected, that a war now is too
intense and destructive of men and
money lo last long. As soon as
8psin can vindicate her “honor,"
■he will throw up the sponge.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Torekdokk and torpedo boats are
scary thinga, but if they have often
hurt anybody but their own crews, it
is not on the record. They remind
us of ao old shot gun with which we
took our first lesson in gunnery. Af
ter every discharge we invariably
found ourself lying flat of our back
with a bruised jaw, gazing at the
■tars dancing merily in the hazy air,
while along the line of discharge in
front of the gun, all was calm and
serene.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
At this writing it is generally
thought that a great naval battle in
West India waters is imminent and,
possibly before The Ledger reaches
its readers, such a battle will have
been fought. But we are slow to he-
iievs that the Spaniards will engage
in battle with Sampson's squadron
ss long as they can avoid it, and it
aeems to a land “lubber" that, with
faster ships ihun ours end three-
fourths of the surface of the earth to
run on, they might be able to put off
the interesting little affair for some
time.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The United States battleship, Ors-
After a silence of thirty-four
year-, the “reliable passenger" has
opened his mouth and spoken again, j
This time he came from the coast
of Haiti where he witnessed (at a ^afe
distance, of course,) an awful battle
between Sampson’s and the Spanish
squadron, in which battle twelve I
Spanish war ships went to the hot- j
tom and two of Sampson’s were disa
bled. to what extent he did not stay
t<* see. He had the civilized world
in a flutter all day Sunday when peo
ple ought to have been in a calm and
pious state of mind, and it was not
until Sunday night that the govern
ment at Washington gave him a
black eye and called him down from
the dizzy heights of his glory.
Moral: Keep an eye on the “reli
able passenger.’’ lie’s an old coon.
♦ ♦
It is doubtful if the United States
will get much efficient help from the
insurgent army in Cuba. If tl»at
army has said or done anything up
to this time expressive of apprecia
tion or gratitude, or indicative of
enthusiastic cooperation with the
United States forces, we have not
heard of it. On the other hand we
have heard a good deal indicating
that the Cuban officers are jealous of
interference and suspicious of friendly
aid. Gomez, it is said, is sour and
gli omy over the prospects of having
his fame and that of his army ob
scured by his more skillful and
powerful allies. We do not know
that these things are so. but we have
almost come to suspect that the Cu
ban army is not worth fighting for—
that it is composed largely of bauds
of vagabonds and marauders, who are
in their native element and don’t
want any better limes than they are
having, and who wouldn’t know what
to do with a fixed and stable civil
government if they had one.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
The battle of Manila was fought
on Sunday, and It is a somewhat
singular fact that many of the most
remarkable battles of modern times
have been fought on that day which
Is regarded by sll Christian nations
sa sacred. In France,’ if w* mistake
not. Waterloo and Sedan, two of the
most decislrs battles of history, both
Mr. Gladstone, England's great
statesman, is dead. He passed
away at :> o’clock Wedodesduy morn
ing. The world mourns the death of
the grand old man. He was the
friend of the oppressed, the poor and
friendless, and they will lament the
day of Ids deatn us they have blessed
the day of Ids birth.—Rock Hill Her
ald.
The campaign for Governor will be
on the issue of prohibition vs. dispen
sary. Gov. Ellerbe and Senator
Watson will hold up the dispensary
corner, while Mr. Brunson will fight
it out on prohibition lines. Senator
Archer will pay his respects mostly
to the educational institutions and
will get a considerable sprinkling of
votes. It is of course too early to
make predictions. — Spartanburg
Herald.
I’riva'e W. II. Barker, of the Green
ville Guards, died in the Columbia
hospital la.-t Monday morning, of
pneumonia, contracted after his
company went into camp at Colum
bia. Private Parker is the first of the
South Carolina troops to die in the
service of his country and his family
are more entitled to a pension than
many who are receiving pensions on
account of service in the late war.—
Darlington News.
• * *
A great deal has been said and
written in recent years concerning
the class of people who work in the
Southern cotton mills. A popula
tion that furnishes volunteer soldiers
is very likely to rank high and exam
ination of the muster rolls of the
companies in Columbia wilt disclose
that no element of our people has
contributed more largely to the
Sia’e’s quota of soldiers than the
cotton mill men.—Greenville News.
Catarrh Cannot bs Cured
wllh IXM.'AL APPLICATIONS, ostheycan-
•MH reach the sent ol the disesMe. (.mlurch
Ik a hhrxl or const It ut ioiiul dlkoas*-. and m
onlcr to cure It you musi take internal rein-
cdtok. Hall k Catarrh Cure l» taken Inter
nal ly. and uets directly on the diuuoun sur
faces. Hull n ( uturrh Cure Ik nol a nuack
uiedlcluu. It wax prescribed hy one of the
bckl pnysiclans lu thin country for yeaik.
and U a regular prescription. It UconittoM-d
of the U-kt tonh-» know, combined with the
U-kt blood puritierx. acting directly on the
imicouk kurfaccH. The perfect eoinoln ttlon
of the two ingredient* |» what produce* »ueh
wonderful results lu curing l uturrh. Mend
for textliuonlitls. free
F..I. CHKNKY A CO.. Pro,)*.. Toledo, O.
SoldbydrujMUi. nrlce Tie.
Hull k l-umfly IMlf* are the best.
Discasss of Um Blood awd Wares*.
No on* need suffer with nauralgia. *1 bit
disease la quickly and parniauently cured
7 hfowM’ Iron Uittera. Kv*ry disesx* of
Ilia blood uarvea and atomuch, chronic
‘i^^herw^e, aueeumba to Itrowna* Iron
Bittrra. Known and used far nearly a
quarter of a century, it atutdo to-day fora-
moat among our mau vaJ.ed rtmediaa.
UrovEs’lMs Milan is a4d br all daaJon.
Foul-Smelling
Catarrh.
Catarrh is one of the most obstinate
diseases, and hence the most difficult
to get rid of.
There is but one way to cure it.
The disease is in the blood, and all the
sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures
in the world cun have no permanent
effect whatever upon it. Swift’s Spe
cific cures Catarrh permanently, for it is
the only remedy which can reach the
disease and force it from the blood.
Mr. B. P. McAllister, of Harrodsburg,
Ky., had Catarrh for years. He writes:
"I could see no improvement whatever,
though I was constantly treated with sprayt
and washes, and aiffer-
ent Inhaling remedies— I
in fact. 1 could feel thul
etch winter 1 wus worst
than the year previous
•’Finally It w u i
brought to my notic<
that Uutarrh was a blooO
disease, and After think
ing over the mutter. I
saw it wasunreitsonahlf
to expect to be cured by
remedies which only
reached the surface, i
then decided to try
8. 8. fV, and after a few bottles were used. I no
tlced a j>ereeptlble improvement. Continuing
the remedy, the disease was forced out of my
system, and a complete cure was the result
I advise all who have this dreadful disease to
abandon theirlocal treatment, which hmsuevel
done them any good, and take 8. 8. 8.. a rem
edy that can reach the disease and cure It.”
To continue the wrong treatment for
Catarrh is to continue to suffer. 8wift’;i
Specific is a real blood remedy, and
cures obstinate, deep-seated diseases,
which other remedies have no effect
whatever upon. It promptly reaches
Catarrh, ami never fails to cure even the
most aggravated cases.
&S.S. r Tte Blood
D Purely Vegetable, and is the only
Mood remedy guaranteed to contain no
dangerous minerals.
Books mailed free hy Swift SpeciHo
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
A Fitting End to Hii Career.
[Charlotte (Jbsc ver.]
Men. f,,r some* reason or other, lay
stress upon the last words of the rt _
nowned of earth. Perhaps m-n forgit
that if a man die he shall live again,
an ( tloit, when soul and body are re
united in the resurrection, the voice,
long hushed in death, shall be heard
again. The iart word c.f Gladstone
was ■Amen." He hud been uncon
scious and little Dorothy Drew had
just gone out of his sick chamber in
tears because her grandfather did
not know her. His son went to the
bedside and recited the litany. The
old man munrured “Amen." and
then the tide of life ebbed. It was a
fitting word to end the career of a
man who could say with truth: “I
have fought u good tight."
A GREAT record of cures, une-
** quailed in medical history, proves
Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses merit un
known to any other MEDICINE.
A. N. WOOD.
BANKER,
does a general Banking and Exchange
business. Well secured with Burgla*.
Proof safe and Automatic Time Loci
Safety Deposit Boxes at moderatj
rent.
Buys and Bells Stocks andBonds.j
Buys County and School Claims.
Your husineA* solicited.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
i
C«m1eDM4 SehkdDle of Fit«**ng*r Trata*.
I In Effect May let. li«8.
Northbound.
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I
And the War i* about to
lk‘gin between Uncle Sam
ami Spain. You should
keep posted on the issues
of the day. Don't worry
your neighbor by borrow
ing his paper when you
can get The Ledger for
$1 a year, 50c for »ix
months, or 25c for three
months. It will keep you
posted, so order it at
ouce. Don't delay.
aaaingujn, aimm* *uu r
wwT. and al*> bet wees New V ork amt i
ViaWaahlngton, Atlanta and Birmingham
class thorougniar* coaches between Waa
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars servs all I
- J rout*. Poliinan draw in* room kltejauga
[boro and Norfolk. Cion* <
tweeu Greensboro nnd N"rfo!k. Clone eon.
flection at Norfolk for OLD POINT COHFORY
irriTlnc there In time for 1
KoaS and SS-United
■una solid between Waeiil
breakfast.
States Fact
ere of all ela
iSriisres
Pullman, dteniajj
ig care between New York —
e, via Atlanta and Montgoaseiy
- each Wednesday, a * 1 -‘
i through between ..
_ Francisco wi.’nout change.
t$ and 12—Pullman sleeping
landCh*rlo<te,'
gnthboead Noe. U and IT, northbound
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