Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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G THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, S. C., JULY 14, 1898. LATEST COTTON MILL NEWS. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS North and South Carolina Mills, Their Improvements and Their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. [Southern and Western Textile E.V lslor.1 The I’nioti S. C., Cotton Mills guve their employes a 4th of July holiday. The Commonwealth Cotton Mills, Durham, N. C., are having a number of new operatives’ cottages built. T. E. Manley, of Henrietta N\ C,. Mill No. 2, has gone to join the army. He was added to Capt. Bell’s com pany. The four cotton mills at Kings Mountain N. 0., gave their employes Saturday as a holiday instead of July Fourth. The Ft. Mill, S. C., Manufacturing Co..are arranging to build a sidetrack from tin; Southern railroad to their factory. Thos. L. Holt left Burlington, X. C., on July 5 fur Fayetteville, N. C., to take a position in the Holt-Morgart Cotton Mills. It comes to us authoritatively that Early (irover, overseer weaving at Charleston, S. C.. Cotton Mills is not to leave as was reported. 7 The Clover Cotton/Manufacturing Co., Clover, S. C., /has been author ized to increase its capital stock from $100,000 to $la0,000, The Red -Bluff Cotton Mills, Clio, S. C., found that the low water caused their power to full.Jso they are about to install a 100 h. p., auxiliary steam pla^it. / The employes of the Whitney, S. C., Cotton Mills spent their 4th of July holiday in a picnic at Cherokee Springs. They were joined by a crowd from Clifton mills. The directors of the Enterprise Mills, Orangeburg, S. C., were billed to meet on July 7 to decide upon what makes of textile machinery to buy for the factory. D. E. C. Clough, who has been with the Whitney, S. C., Manufacturing Co., has gone to take charge of the carding and spinning for the Fair mont. S. C..Cotton Mills. Contractor Geo. L. Borum, of Suf folk, Ya., is pushing the work on the Kinston,- X. C., Cotton Mills, and thinks it will be completed by Sep tember 15th, and in running order. Frederic Solterie, formerly second hand, is now overseer of spinning at the Charleston, S. C., Cotton Mills. He was raised in that city and worked since an early age in that mill when ever it was running. Capt. F. Billing bought on July 1, for his Billing Cotton Mills, Kings Mountain, N. C., 75 bales of cotton from farmers' wagons. This shows that there is considerable old cotton through the country yet. The Lexington, S. C., Manufactur ing Co., are starting to build an addi tion to their dye house to accommo date their stock of dyes and place two more new tubs. They are turning out more and more colored goods. The York Cotton Mills, Yorkville, S. C.. are putting in 072 additional spindles, along with the machinery that goes with them, including 320 twisters. This addition is being made from the ordinary earnings of the mills. The cylinder head of the engine in Spartan Mill No. 1, Spartanburg, S. C., burst on July 2. What might have been a serious accident, luckily resulted in no accident or casualty to any one. It will take some time to repair this damage. Wm. H. Hawkins, late night su perintendent at the Monroe, N. C., Cotton Mills, is taking charge of the night spinning with the Atherton Mills, Charlotte, succeeding Pat. Skidmore who takes the room in day time. The day spinner, Ed. P. Mical, resigned. B. L. Ledwell has resigned the night superintendency of the 0. A. Robbins sash andcord factory in Char lotte to become night carder and spinner with the Highland Park Manufacturing Co., tb^t city. He made the change next Monday night. The Greenwood, S. C., Cotton MiTa have sent in an order for twenty-four more looms. These are rendered necessary from the fact that the carding and spinning departments are mailing more yarn than the pres ent equipment of looms can weave. The looms will arrive and be put in operation within the next few weeks. W. J. McDonald has taken charge at night of the Atherton Cotton Mjll, Charlotte. He was formerly bosa carder there, then was at Taylorsville awhile, and finally went with T. M. Shipp, Jr., to the Tuscaloosa Mills, Cottoodale, Ala., from which he re turned this week to take the above position, succeeding W. P. Mooney- bam. The Henrietta, N. C., Cotton Mills are giving rewards of merit to their weavers who do the best work. Prizes sre given each month. Last month, at Mill No. 1, Plato Wissman received tbs first prize, an elegant allver-plated castor, and D. M. Nob- let was swarded tbs second prize, a nice silver-plated butter dish. Mr. Wissmsn got 07.72 per cant, produc- To My Sainted Husband. Tis liard to break the louder cord When love has bound the heart Tis hard so luird to speak the word Must wo dour husband forever part? Hearest loved one we have laid theo In the peaeeful grave embrace But tiiy memory will be cherished Till 1 see thy Heavenly face. When 1 saw my precious husband That I loved with such care Kindly taken from tny bosom How my beait almost despaired. 'Kouiid bis grave I linger Till the setting sun is low Tel ling all my hopes have perished \V ilh the one 1 cherished so. Farewell dear Tuck but not forever There will be :t glorious dawn We shall meet to part no never On the resurrection morn. Tho’ my darling form lies sleeping in the cold ami silent tomb Thou shall have a glorious wakening When the blessed Lord comes. He lias fallen a sleep he is resting at last The pulse has grown still and the fevet past He sutlers no longer In heart or In brain is And the pain that so not- come again. He lias lalleti asleep O dear tis past Thank Hod as you weep He is resting at last. Sleep on in thy beauty Thou sweet angel husband By sorrow unblighted liy sin undeliled. Like the dove of the ark Thou hast flown to thy res Fnnn the wild sea of strife To the homo of the blest. wrecked him shall Strained the Jar. A little old womau with a sharp noso uod sharper touguo was iu the couutry grocery store buying supplies. Among other things she brought iu from her curt was u battle scarred jug, which she ordered to be filled with treacle. At last, when her parchaeoa were completed, she began looking over the account, item by item, before paying. “What’sthis?” shuexclaimed. “You have charged mo for two gallons and a half of treacle.’’ “Yts, ma’am.” “But that jug holds only two gal lons. ” “You must bo mistaken. I measured the treacle carefully, and it took two gallons and a half to fill it.” “Well,.” said the old woman with a sigh, .“x don’t so much mind having to pay for the treacle, but I do object to having the old jog strained by your putting in half a gallon more than it will hold.”—Strand Magazine. St -Mrs. j. t. m. — -*•> • / Written From Wilhe, Willie, 8. C., July 9.—War is per haps a drastic measure by which to bring about national prosperity, but there is hardly any doubt but what we will, after this war is over, have an area of prosperity unprecedented in the history of nations. Spain will most assuredly have to pay to our government an indemnity, at least, to the amount of the actual expences of tho war, and while at first glance, it would seem that that would be only reembursing us for what we have spent, it will, in reality be adding just that much to the fi nances of our country. From the fact that the money paid out in war expences, is, to a great extent, paid out to the people of oar own country. Why the government has run the war so far without having to go in debt one cent, that is if the maxim, that the people are the government is true. It is true that the government has issued bonds to the amount of two hundred millions of dollars, but the entire amount of them has been subscribed for and, taken up by the people, and is also true that they will get 3 per cent, interest on their money, but we think that the benefit derived by the country, at large will very much over balance the small amount of interest paid on the bonds. I invariably believe that it would bo a capitol plan, even in time of peace, when even the money market become stringent, or in other words, during a “panic,” for the government to issue bonds to be subscribed for solely by the people, thereby drawing the money of the country from saving banks and putting it into circula tion. Bill has decided to volunteer to go to Cuba, just us soon as they get all of the Spaniards killed out, but he will have to be sure that they are all dead, he would be afraid to face, even a wounded Spaniard, you know he might happen to get hold of a gun. Bill. Grover Gossip. (Correspondence of The Ledger.) Grovek, N. C., July 12.—The cool and refreshing breezes are still blow ing from the north. It seems this morning as if autumn was upon us. The thermometer stands at 08 de grees, which seems very low for mid summer. The picnic at King’s Mountain bat tle ground was quite a success. There were just plenty of good things to eat and a large crowd to eat them. The people were not so generous with their dinner us usual. They had no public table as had been their cus tom at that place, but all who wished went out and spread dinner together. I hope all who deserved dinner got it. I believe those who failed to get dinner got a plenty of corn cider. Rev. Mr. Bally, of Cowpens, de livered an excellent address on “his tory.” Quite a large crowd gathered around the stand and listened atten tively while he spoke of tho great battle fought on that glorious old hill, aa well as a number of other battles fought elsewhere. Mr. J.E. North, depot agent of this place accompanied by hia family, will make an extended visit to Atlanta soon. A Header. It kills but never cures. Sleep in peace by using Sure-Pop Bed Bug Killer. Cherokee Drug Co. only. Protracted Meeting at State Line. Beginning the fourth Sunday in this month a protracted meeting will be inaugurated at State Line Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. R. J. Tate will conduct the meeting. All are invited. On the Thursday before there will be a meeting of those who are inter ested to clean the brush and litter off the premises. If yon go yon may prepare yourself to stay all day. T* Car* Oonatlpatlon Vorcvar. OM«»r*U Cudy Cathartic 10o or Me. If C. C. C. fall toeor*. drugxiau refund moo*?. - dtrful [ul medical and refiua Candy Cathartic, the moett oat discovery of the i nr of the aye, pieas- . .... to the taste, actfostly aad positively on kidneys, liver and bowsia, daaaalnc U* satire oyatein dlepel coldt, fever, habitual cooatlpatlon A Bad Bargain. The unprofitableness of some of the rnsh and worry of business life is neat ly suggested in the following dialogue, found in one of the papers: “Where is Jones?” “Gone to California. ” “What for?” “To regain his health. ” “How did he lose his health?” “Earning the money to go to Califor nia. ”—Youth’s Companion. One Field Uninvaded. "I see that glass bricks are coming into general use,” said the popular sci ence boarder. “They won’t invade tho gold brick field, ” said the cheerful idiot. “They are too easily seen through.”—Indian apolis Journal It kills but never cures. Sure-Pop Bed Bug KiMer. Cherokee Drug Co. only. “Good-by,” means you.” ‘God be with Thousands of persons have been cured of piles by using DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It heals promptly and cures eczema and all skin dis eases. It gives immediate relief. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy,Blacks burg. A rare sense. combination—dollars and Bob Moore, of LaFayette, Ind., says that for constipation he has found DeWitt’s Little Early Risers to be perfect. They never gripe. Try them for stomach and liver troubles, Cherokee Drug Company. Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy. Blacksburg. Tokio, Japan, churches. has 92 Christian Win your battles against diseases by acting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure produces immediate re sults. When taken early it prevents consumption. And in later stages it furnishes prompt relief. Cherokee Drug Company Gaffney, and Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. One third at least passed in sleep. of our life is E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texas, writes that one box of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve was worth $50.00 to him. It cured his piles of ten years standing. He advises others to try it. It also cures eczema, skin diseases and obstinate sores. Chero kee Drug Company, Gaffney. Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacksburg. Philadelphia has women than men. 25,000 more Sick headache, biliousness, consti pation and all liver and stomach troubles can be quickly cured by using those famous little pills known as DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. They are pleasant to take and never gripe. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, Macon Thornton’s Pharma cy, Blacksburg. Illinois is next to Pennsylvania in coal production. The editor of the Evans City, Pa., Globe, writes, “One Minute Cough Cure is rightly named. It cured my children after all other remedies faile<f.” It cutes coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Chero kee Drug Company, Gaffney, and Macou Thornton's Pharmacy, Blacks burg. The railways of America employ over 2,000.000 men. ”1 think DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is the finest preparation on the market for piles.” So writes John C. Dnnn, of Wheeling, W. Va. Try it and you will think the same. It also cures eczema and all skin diseases. Cherokee Drug Company, Gaffney, Macon Thornton’s Pharmacy, Blacks burg. _____ Good wins in France sells as low as tan cents a gallon. The Chief Burgess of Milssburg, Pa., says DeWitt’s Little Early Risers sre the best pills be aver used In,his family during forty ysars of honse keeping. They cure constipation, sick headache and stomach and lirsr troubles. Small Id size but great !o results. Cherokee Drug J2ompsny, The Clover Bnrjtar. The burglar who doea goveral “jobe” and eludes the officers of the law is a keen observer, a man of forethought, and ono whose executive ability is un questioned. Houses are not entered be cause they have brownstono fronts, nor are stores broken into by the profes sional thief without an investigation. When the skillful burglar is to do a “job,” he studies the habits of the resi dent or proprietor. In a case in Troy a few years ago a jewelry store was rob bed. Apparently there was not a clew. Detectives were placed on tho case and named the thieves by the method em ployed in getting into tho store, and subseqnently the thieves were convicted. Certain burglars always enter a cellar and coma up through stairs, floor or trapdoors. Others have skeleton keys. Others go above and come down stairs. Some break in rear and others front doors. In the robbery above referred to tho two thieves had been iu Troy three successive Saturday nights. They had fastened a silk thread on all entrances iu such a way that if any one entered or left the store the thread would be broken. Thns tho bnrglurs learned that the proprietor and olerks did not visit the store after closing Saturday night until Sunday. The fourth Saturday night they “cracked” the safe. Except for their methodical way of entering (by the cellar) no snspioion would have attached itself to them.—Troy Times. Oaffoay, and Macon Phannaoy, Blaokaburg. Thornton’a A Diai-UHted Hero. The story of Sergeant Walker, who was kept prisoner for six weeks by the Afridis and was court martiuled for being “absent without leave,” reminds me of an Indian tale of 1757, when a man-o’-war’s man, Struhan by name, captured almost single banded one of tho forts on the Hoogly. The fort, which was strongly situated, was in vested by the admiral, and Strabau, during the time of midday repose, wan dered off “on hia own” in its direction. Gaining the walls without discovery, be took it into bis head to scale a breach made by tho cannon of the ships, and on reaching the platform he flourished his cutlass and fired his pistol ut “the niggurs,” shouting, “The place is mine!” The native soldiers attacked him, and ho held his own with indomitable pluck till re-enforced by one or two other tars who had straggled out of camp and beard his huzzas. The enemy, unpre pared from this ill timed attack and fearing farther invaders, fled from tho fort upon the opposite side, leaving 20 cannon and a large store of ammuni tion. Mach to Strahan’s surprise, he was lectured by the admiral for his breach of discipline, and be was dis missed with bints of future punish ment. “Well,” said Strahan, “if I’m flogged for this here action, I’m d d if I ever takes another fort as long ns I lives!”--London Sketch. Mrs. Smltberlelgb’s Compensation. “Wasn’t it awfully hard for yon to give your daughter np, Mrs. Smither- leigh?” “Yes, it was bard to think of it, but «be’s going to live in the east, and I have always wanted to spend a summer down there so much. ”—Chicago News. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by nail’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Drops., Toledo,O. We, the undersized, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations'made by their Hrm. West & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo. O. WAI.DINO. K INN AN & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood a id mucous surfaces of the system. 1‘rtce 73c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Halls Family Pills are the best. A Wonderful Discovery. The laat quarter of a century record* many wonderful discoveries iu medicine but none tbit have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy. Hrov.-ns’ Iron Bitters. It seems to contain tho very Hemeuts of crood health, and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving tho greatest benefit. Browns’Iron Bitters is sold by all dealer*. Sheriffs Sale. Hy virtue of execution directed tome t will sell at public auction, for taxes, before the court house door In Cherokee county, on salesday, Monday. Aug. 1st, the following described property, to wit: All tlcit lot or parcel of land lying and situate In < 'herokee Township No. 1 and con taining s7 acres, more or less, bounded by the lands of Wm. Moss. II. Middleton Moore's estate, and Eso. Gaffney’s estate, and be longing to and known as the property of Al bert Meek. Terms of Sale, cash. J. B. Rom. _ , Sheriff. July 11th, 1898. 7-H-3t. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB. Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones A Co.’* Stcr*. Can be found at office six days In the week. DR. S. H. GRIFFITH, Physlclu isd SnrfMQ In addition to a general practice, makes a specialty of diseases peculiar to the eye, ear, nose and throat; !» fully prepared and equipped for performing all operations com ing within the scop# of modern aural, nasal and opthslmlc surgery. Glasses fitted with scientific skill and accuracy. Office over J. R. Tolleson's store. CLINE BROS, ft CO., Livery Feed and Sale Stables. Opposite National Bank. Flrst-elsu turnouts; prompt attention; and courteous attendants. BVWe solicit your patronage. Write for Fret Scbobirsliip. Position Guaranteed. R. B. Pare Paid. Aetuai Business Taught. Open to both saxes tbs entire gear. lt.-Mi.lw.Cilli|i,llini,ti. Hour is this? Perhaps sleepless nights caused it, or grief, or sick ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause, you cannot wish to look old at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been 4eprived of proper food or proper nerve force. increases the circulation in the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies miss ing elements to the hair buibs. Used according to direc tions, gray hair begins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of early life returns. Would you like our book on the Hair? We will gladly send it to you. Write ass! •< If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the Vigor, write the doctor about it. He may be able to suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. As Viewed by the Knight of Sumter. (Sumter Herald.] Col. Joseph G. Wardlaw, of Chere- kee, in a sarcastic letter to Governor Ellorbe. has resigned his position in the militia. Col. Wardlavv is dis appointed because he was not given a fat job in the volunteer army, and his spleen finds an outlet in his letter t) the Governor. It will not do him any good. Fair-minded people will be inclined to think after reading it that the Governor made a happy escape when he passed Col. Wardlaw by. you MUST have pure blood for ■ good health. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood. Take Hood’s Sar saparilla if you would BE WELL. Sheriff Sale. By vlrtueof execution I will sell at puMl c ’ l uctlon to the highest bidder for taxes, bo- *ore the court house in Cherokee county, on salesday, Monday, Aug. 1st., the following described property, to-wit: All that lot or parcel of land containing?!) acres, more or less, lying In Limestone town ship and bounded by the lands of W. I*. Self and Tiney Horton, belonging to and known as the property of Mrs. Manha Kay. Terms of sale, cash. J. B. Koss, Sheriff. July 11th, 1808, 7-14-3t. Foreclosure Sale! The Finance Company of Pennsylvania. Complaiiiant, against Ohio River and Charleston RallwayCompany. Ohio River and Charleston Railway Com pany of North Carolina, and Ohio River and Charleston Railway Company of South Carolina, Defendants. Wheheas, the undersigned having been upitointed a Special Master in the above case by a decree of the Circuit Court of the United States. Fourth Circuit, at Charlotte. North Carolina, at June Term of said Court. A. D. IrtlK, and „ , Wiiekeas, in said decree the Court did find, among other things, that on or about the S7th (fay of July, lrt)7. the said Ohio River A Charleston Railway Company, with full au thority of its stockholders and directors, duo notice having been given, executed to The Finance Company of Pennsylvania, as Trustee, a mortgage or deed of trust to accure an Issue of not to exceed six hundred (QUO) bonds of the par value of one thousand dollars ($1,000) each, whereby It conveyed to the said Trustee and to Its assigns and suc cessors in trust forever, the property de scribed In said mortgage, to-wft: "All and singular the estate and property, real, personal and mixed, and all fixtures, easements and right of way, whether all or any part are now owned, or are acquired hereafter, and all the right, title, claim and Interest of said Railway Company In and to all the railroad and property now owned or hereafter to be acquired by the said RallwayCompany In North Carolina and South Carolina, lying south of the junction In or near the town of Marlon, North Carolina, of the said line of said Railway Company with the line of the Western North Carolina Railroad Comnany that Is to say. all iu line of railroad from Sumter. South Carolina, to the Junction aforesaid, at or near Marlon, North Caro lina, and Including that portion of said line now made and In operation or con struction, being constructed or yet to be constructed. Including among other prop erties. the roadbed, right of way. siding* or land procured therefor, superstructure* iron or steel rails, ties, bolts. nuU snd spikes, laid or to be laid, placed or to to placed: all the land and depot grounds, depots, rlsducU, bridges, timber, mate rials. and property purchased <» tobfigug chased for the construction, equipment or operation of said road: all mShluo jfcogA tools. ImplemenU snd personal property used thereupon, or upon or alongthe line of said railroad, or st Its stations In the said Mates of iJorth Carolina and South Carolina south of the point of Junction of Marlon. North Carolina; all engines, tenders, cars and machinery, and all kinds of rolling stock, whether now owned or hereafter purchased by said party of the first part, of which as soon as the some shall to acquired and known, an actual Inventory and schedule shall to hereunto annexed, designating the same In tha man ner required by the laws of South Carolina, snd all other property of aald company, now owned or to be acquired, snd all It* rights and privileges therein or appertain ing thereto, and all the revenues, tolls and >tne of said railroad and property, snd the franchises and rights of the said J ,u i ml ‘‘J v >rtuc aat under aiiUiorlty thereof, now own, d or hereafter Mat, in 11 JO said ,, f ,i ^ ,lPO ! l,m ,in< l 8outh*V.nro- i .m' ,7 ‘ boint of Junction aforer nr rih. "Ith res|H-et to said franchises, evf/i : T,‘ rigbt-s so faras the same the Vuhl si 4 , w 0r v lV v n .' l<s where in Southtarotinit^ ’ :4r ° ,i,,a Ini luded in the property sodowrlix-d was nml Is t he complete,r line „f railroad now i/’ih! ,7 ,k y Hie Ohio River A Charleston K.iilu.iy •nipany, running from Camden. Sou I, < aro Im, p, the town of Marion. Ni.ith ( aroliua, beluga mileage of about 172 miles and a branch of 10 miles additional from Mueksburg to Gaffney, and the follow ing -rribed personal property, or sched ule of equipment, to-wit: Five (.,) eight wheel foi Locomotives. forty-five ton Pan- numbers 1.2, 3, 4. and senger 5. Three m eight wheel Locomotives of about 85 ions, numbers :t. ;:i and 35. I our(0 t. ii wheel tia ton Freight Locomo tives. nu mix'rati. 7. v . audit. Six (*’*) 1- iist Class Passenger cars, numbers, 0, 7. 8. it. to and 11. One (!) Combination < 'ar. number 14. Two (2J Second Class Passenger Cars, numbers 5 and 12. Two (2) Baggage, Mail and Express Cars, numbers J and 15. One (1) Officer's ('ar. numlier 99. l wo hundred (9)0)box cars, numbered as in mortgage or deed of trust. ■ eventy-soveu (77) fiat ears as described In taio mortgage or deed of trust. J wonty (30) Gondola Cars, numbered asset iorth an said deed of t rust or mortgage. 'a I , ! '! l ‘am Shovel, number 422. And the said Court did further find that II.TJ, O‘ Sill,i , rnnrI tf u * r ‘ ! was and Is a first Hen ehV.V/i!. ’fUeh property, and upon all the p opert j d' scribed In said mortgage, which asj.uiy recorded according to the laws of v s \ Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. b"iore tpe commencement tt'o or, o r utiout the third the defendant Ohio River of this lay of A hat action, .I line. I' Railway Company of North Cur- olm.iduly executed and dellverodamort- gageordeedof tiust, hy which It ratified, < on tit tiled and approved t he execution of the mortgage or deed of trust.dated tin* V f ;! 1 u! >': Jjl'.the defendant ’V harlesnui Railway Company, and grant ed. transferred and released unto the complainant, as 7th day Ohio River and conveyed ■ : Trustee, and to its successors ami assigns in succession forever. Ail and singular the estate and property, easements .uid right of way. and all other ^ i’PITi fand mixed, of the said Ohio Rlv, r A Charleston Railway Com pany o. . ,ort h t'aroliua, to have and to hold t nc same tilt ne said complainant, as Trustee, in trust, w ith equal pro rata use. benefit and NC'-nrity of till persons ana corporations who shall become or he the owners or lawful holders of any of the bonds described In said mortgage of the 27th day of July, ls;»7, or any ot the coupon* pertaining thereto. I hat t lie said mortgage was duly register ed according to the laws of North Carolina. And the Court having further found that there has been a breach of the conditions aud covenants of the said mortgages and deeds of trust because of the continut*,! de lay of the said defendants to satisfy and pay the interest coupons upon certain of said bonds which became and fell duennas aforesaid, and it became necessary wit.bin the power of the Trustee, to sell and dispose of the said property under the terms of the said mortgage In perpetual bar at law and equity against said defendants and all' persons claiming through or under them. And the Court did further (ind that said property should not he divided and should he sold as an entirety without stay, valua tion or appraisement. \\ hereupon It was ordered, adjudged and decreed by the Court that the detendunt ()hlo River A Charleston Railway Company pay or cause to tie paid, on or before the -1st day of June. IsiW. Into he registry of the said Court for the use and benefit of the holders of the unpaid coupons that fell due ns aforesaid, secured by said mortgages atiove descrilied. a sufficient sum of money to pay the amount therein found to to due, on said coupons, and Interest thereon from the date of the entry of the said decree, and that in default of such payment the Special Master therein named was authorized and empowered to advertise the premises, prop erty and franchise herein-beforc described, for sale, upon the terms and as heroin-after set forth. And It was further ordered, adjudged and decreed that in default of such payment by the said Ohio River & Charleston Railway Company, or by any of the other defendants, on or before the 21st day of June, ls!H, them, all the title, estate. Interest and equltWbf redeption of the defendants and each of them, of. In or to the said mortgaged prem ises. property, rights, estates tin,I fran chises, described above, and every part and parcel thereof, should be forever barred and foreclosed, and that In default of such pay ment, till such promises, property and fran chises, and all the right, title. Interest and estate therein of any of the said defendants should to sold by tho Special Master therein named. Now t herefore. by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by said decree, as Special Master therein named, default hav ing been made in the payment of said sum on the said 21st day of June, 1898. I shall offer all the aforesaid property, rights, franchises and interests at public auction on the first day of August, A. D. 1808. at the depot of the defendant Company in the town of Marlon, County of McDowell, State of North Carolina, excepting three eight wheel 3'» ton Passenger Locomotives, number 3. 31 and 35. One Passenger Cur and Baggage Car. Twenty Box Cars. Six Flat Cars and Eleven Gondolas which have been released by the said Trustee. Said property shall he sold for cash as an entirety, and not In separate parcels, at public auction to the hightest bidder at twelve o’clock noon on tho day aforesaid. No bid for less than fifty thousand dollars shall be received. AM per sons offering to bid are required first to de posit. as a pledge that such bidder will make good bis bid in case of Its acceptance, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars ($23,0)10) in cash or certified check upon any National Bank or Trust Company, In Philadelphia, or New York City, or twenty-five thousand dollars ($25,(AX>) par value of the bonds se cured by said mortgage of July 27th, 1897. The deposit so received from an unsuc cessful bidder shall be returned to him when the property shall be struck down: the deposit so received from the successful bidder shall be applied on the purchase pi ice. Huch further payments on the purchase price shall be paid In cash as the Court la this case may from time to time direct. The Court reserves the right to resell In this case the premises and property heroin di rected to be sold u|K>n the failure of the pur chasers, or their successors or assigns, to comply within twenty days after an order of the Court In that regard. Any defaulting bidder or anv purchaser who shall default, shall be liable to make S ood any and all expenses, and any and all oflclency or loss occasioned by t he property bringing a less orlce at any such resale; und the amount so deposited hy each bidder will be applied on account thereof. The purchaser may turn in to the Special Master, in lieu of cash, any coupons, bond* or claims adjudged to be payable out of the I proceeds of the sale of the mortgaged premises, the bidder to be credited therefor I on account of purchase price to an amount] equal to the distributive amount of the pro-1 cecds of the sale, payable as set forth In sail decree, and applicable to the payment the said bonds, coupons and other claims i turned In. A certificate of The Finance Company,. Philadelphia, that It holds such bonds to amount therein specified, subject to the* dcr of the Special Master or the party the: In named, and transfered by such pertonl the order of the Special Master shall be I celved as a deposit or on account of | ment. of the purchase price as herein vlded, in lieu of said bonds. The purchaser or purchasers at the shall take the property subject to any cli or demand that nas heretofore been judged to to prior in equity to the me _ foreclosed by this decree, and not paid < of proceeds of sale as provided for In st decree; and also subject to any claim or t mand pending and undetermined at date of the confirmation of the said which may be adjudged to to entitled toi ortty over said mortgages, and also to r and satisfy snd discharge * pensatlon allowed to the Trustee of _ mortgages for It* services or counsel feeet e *'Fhe^»aid purchaser or purchasers, hi* i their successors or assigns, shall have tl right to enter their appearance In this eonrLl ami shall have the right to contest « claims or demands pending and undet mined at the date of confirmation of _ sale; and shall have the right to contest t allowance which shall to made after the l a of this decree: and to appeal to the Ul States Circuit Court of Ai any decision, made after said of sale, to any claim or claims or according to the law and eourt. • OaoaoaJ Further Information may a day of sale or by addressing is ter, nt Marlon. 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