Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

c> THE LEDGER: GAFFNEY, JANUARY r>r», I LATEST COTTOM MILL NEWS. PASCO AGAINST EXPANSION. EXAMINING EOA.-'JD NAMED. ' A NAPTHA YACHT MISSING. ITEMS CF INTEREST TO TEX TILE WORKERS. North and South Carolina Mills, Their •mprovements and Their Ad vancements—Opera tive Personals. {South "n tnd Wcsiurn Textile E\ec r.l The Double Shoals \. C. Cotton Mills have just installed a modern 100-light electric plant. The Abbeville S. C. Cotton Mills are advertising for bids for the erec tion of iM more cottages. J. R. Withers, the new secretary and treasurer of f he Alpha Cotton Mills. Charlotte, has assumed con trol. .. v>> ,-j .The Edenton N. C. CotTon“.vMills Oo. are getting the material in readi ness to put up their 5,000 spindle mill. Kent, dy DuBolsc is the new boss carder a f he Newberry, S. C., Cotton Alills. 1 had been second hand in IV.zer Mill No. 4. ^ A. C. Miller, treasurer of Belmont Cotton Mill, Shelby, N. C., says he has plenty of orders, and although yarns hav« advanced in price he looks for still be ter prices. Jas. Sparks, has resigned his posi tion in spinning room at the Gaffney, S. 0., Gotten Mills to take charge of spinning departrr.ent’in the Avondale Mills, Birmingham, Ala. The m w Golden Belt Bagging Fac- Tory at Durham, N. C., which Col. J. S. Carr is at the head of, is now starting up. They will manufacture seamless bags for tobacco. The Clover s. C. Cotton Mfg. Co. have recently placed a repeat order for revolving Hat cards with the Howard it BuM 'Ugh American Ma chine Co., Pawtucket, K. I. Judge Purnell last week confirmed at Fayetteville, N. C., the sale of the Cumberland Cotton Mills near there to the Eastern Building & Loan As sociation, of Syracuse, N. Y. \V. D. Cooksey has resigned his position in spinning room at the Henrietta. N. C., Cotton Mills to take charge of spooling and warping in the Gaffney, S. C., Cotton Mills. T. B. McClain, of Yorkville, S. C., has purchased a 304 h. p. engine to drive the machinery in his new cotton mill and the electric light plant which he expects to operate in light ing the town. W. P. Ward has left the spinning room of the Spartan Mills, Spartan burg, S. C., to become night spinner for the Pelham, S. C., Cotton Mills. He was succeeded at Spartan Mills by I >ouis Darmett. The Charleston S. C. Cotton Mills will be put up for sale as a going concern on March (5, according to the order of Judge Brawley. Re ceiver C. O. Witte was appointed the special master. No upset price was named. J. I. Ctin, late superintendent Eureka Cotton Mills, Chester, S. C., has been engaged as superintendent by T. B. McClain for his new mill at Yorkville, S. C. Mr. Cain has moved his family there, having rented the Episcopal rectory house. The York Cotton Mills, Yorkville, S. C., have placed an order with a Charlotte agency for a 10.000 spindle equipment tor their new mill now building, which is built for that ca pacity. Only half of that machinery, however, will be in a talled this year. The Modena Cotton Mill stockhold ers last week at Gastonia, N. C., au thorized 140,000 additional stock to be issued to pay for the new mill to be built by the company. So well are the Modena shares regarded that there was subscribed $(5,000 over and above the amount needed. The Sterling Cotton Mills, Frank- Unton, N. C., are to double the size of their G.240 spindle yarn mill, and have placed an order with the Lowell Machine Shops for machinery to this effect This enterprise started only about two years ago with a small factory of 2,080 spindles; its success is clearly indicated by its rapid en largement. The- directors of the Manchester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. C., met on Jan., 14th and decided to add 720 more spindles, bringing their equipment up to 0,600 spinning spin dies, all running day and night. The company’s 300 looms are busy in daytime on brown sheetings. The, directors also declared a divi dend of 4%. semi-annually. The re port of J. R. Barron, President and Treasurer, showed a good profit for the past year. The Sumter 8. C., cotton mills held their annual meeting last week. The report showed that the factory earned 12$% In 1807, and in 14$% in 1808, but as the new company, which re-organized the business two and a half years ago, started lu with a bonded debt of $35,(XK) and an Inter est bearing floating debt,all the profits have been devoted to wiping this out ♦hich will be accomplished when the balance on the notes (only $2,700) be comes due this summer. They also bought a new $1,5<X) engine last year which was charged to running ex penses. The directors are empow ored to fill up the mill with ma chlnery toils utmost capacity, which It is expected will be done this year Klorldit Senator Opposed to Retaining the Philippine islands. Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 20.—United States Senator Pasco is spending a few days in Jacksonville. “What are the general opinions in Washington as to to the ratification of the treaty now pending between this country and Spain?” he was asked. “The ratification of the treaty,” the senator replied, “has been considered so far in executive session, and, therefore, I can say bnt little about that, but the subject of expansion has been discussed upon some resolutions introduced in tbe open sessions of the senate, and there are many expressions of opinion against the acquisition of the Philippines. Some think that this matter should have noth ing to do with the ratification of the treaty; others thiuk^that onr policy to ward the Philippines should be ex pressed in the treaty, as it is with refer ence to our future relations with Cuba; still others believe that tbe expansion policy is desirable; that it would in crease our national glory and extend onr trade and commerce. There is also much discussion of the constitutional questions involved. “My judgment is that the constitn- tioual questions will not control in tho settlement of the matter. It will be a question of policy rather than cf consti tutional law. I am in sympathy with the declarations of the Democratic plat form adopted at the Orlando convention, which was against expansion. I do not believe that it will be to our national advantage to have states, colonies or de pendencies in other parts of the world, remote from the American continent. “As to' the future government of Porto Rico, there are no reasons, so far as I can see, why the general features of our territorial policy should not bo applied to that island, so far as they may be applicable. I do not see the same objections *o the annexation of Cuba and Porto Rico that I do against, that of the islands of the Asiatic coast. They are adjacent to onr shores, and in course of time will become American ized and fit for our system of statehood.” OTHER LINES FOLLOW SUIT. Reduction by the Seaboard Forces Competitors Down. Atlanta, Jan. 20.—Tbe reduction in rates for hauling cotton made by the Seaboard has been followed with cuts on other lines. The Central announces a rate of 19 cents from Atlanta and Athens to Savannah, effective today. The Southern announced 19 cents to Brunswick and 25 cents to Pinners Point, and the Georgia makes a rate of 19 cents to Charleston. Th« old rate from Atlanta and Ath ens to Charleston, Savannah and Bruns wick was Aii cents per 100 pounds. When the Seaboard cut the Portsmouth rate 24 cents the roads running to the South Atlantic ports took 24 cents off their rates, bringing them down to 19 cents per 100 pounds. The Ocean Steamship company from Savannah and the Clyde line from Charleston will put in a rate of about 12 cents per 100 to Boston. Trade With Havana Grows. Mobile, Jan. 20.—The rush of export freight to Havana through this port has increased to such an extent that the Snyder Havana line has been com pelled to charter another largo steam ship, the Sylvia, to keep the Widdring- ton company. These two steamships will run entirely in the Havana trade on a five days’ schedule, one or the other of them leaving here every five days for Havana. There is an accumu- ation of freight here now destined for Havana. Shelby For Circuit .fudge. Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 20.—Messrs. William Vaughan, district attorney for the northern district of Alabama and chairman of the state Republican exec utive committee, and Dr. J. W. Hughes, wstmaster of Birmingham, have gone to Washington to urge the appointment of Hou. D. D. Shelby of Huntsville, Ala., to the Fifth federal circuit judge- ship, about to be created by congress for the states of Georgia, Florida, Ala- jama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas. Two Hanged at. Montgomery. Montgomery, Ala., Jan, 20.—John and Henry Hall, both negroes, wore hanged here today at noon for the mur der of Mr. James Belser, near this city in August last. Botli made speeches, Henry speaking for 18 minutes. They claimed to have acted in self defense. Both declared to be reconciled to God and Henry especially made quite a re ligious demonstration. They were cut down in six minutes. Set of Rules Issued For Admission to the Georgia Rar. Atlanta, Jan. 23.—Pursuant to an enactment of the lute session of the general assembly, the supreme court has issued a set of rules for admission of ap plicants to the bar of Georgia for the practice of law. The board of examin ers is named and consists of Washing ton Dessau of Bibb county, John R. La mar of Augnsta and Joseph A. Crcukof Chatham. The rules give specific instructions to the board of examiners and to the judges of the sanorior courts, who will receive the applications of persons seek ing admission and give out the neces sary forms for the applications. This information has been printed in pamphlet form. Tbe little book also ! contains tbe act of tbe general assembly making it necessary for all jiersons seek ing admission to be examined by tbe board. Heretofore, and since the establish ment of the state government, it has been the law for the judges of the supe rior court to conduct the examination of applicants for admission. The method became more or less useless, as the ap plicants were as a rule improperly ex amined, and the adoption of a new method of admission to tbe bar became necessary to keep the standard of the bar of the state as high as it should be. CAPTURED A SPANISH FLAG. Cape Fear Veterans Protest. Wilmington, N. C., Jan. 20—The Capo Fear United Confederate veterans have adopted the following resolution: “That it is the sense of this camp that the graves of the confederate dead should remain in the care of the women of the south. The confederate veter ans ought not to occupy the homes of nnion soldiers and cocld not ask or re ceive pensions from the United States govern men t.” One Hundred .Men Strike. Atlanta, Jan. *0.—About 100 men are on strike at the Southern railway shops against a redaction in hours. They had been working nine hours a day and when the management posted notices that eight hours would hereaf ter constitute a day ’s work, with a con sequent reduction in pay, they walked out. Sheriff Fatally Wounded. Selma, Ala., Jan. 20.—Sheriff Joe Lumpkin was shot three times and fa tally wrounded while trying to arrest Charley Nelson, an escaped negro, un der sentence to be hanged for mnrder. A iiosse is sooaring tbe country in search of the aasgnsin and if caught he will probably be lynched. Harge Line to He Enlarged. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 20. - The Southern railway will enlarge the barge line operated on the Mississippi river between Greenville, Miss., and New Or leans, La., and handling coal of the Walker county, Ala., mines, under the direction of the Alabama Block Coal company. Eaton, Ciiptniii of the Cruiser Reso lute, Resented an Insult. Havana, Jan. 23.—Captain Eaton of the auxiliary erniser Resolute, captured a 20-foot Spanish flag in the harbor and incidentally taught 30 Spaniards a les son in manners. A Spanish schooner of about 70 tons sailed alongside the Resolute, where it hove to, and wdth a cheer of defiance from the men aboard an immense Spanish flag was run up to the masthead with the Cuban flag be- ueath it. Captain Eaton was forced to recog nize tbe insult and ordered Naval Ca det Tarrant and Marine Officer Thorpe, with a file of marines, into a steam launch, which speedily overtook the Spaniards. The captain refused to obey the order to lower the flag, where- upon the marines went aboard and took forcible possession of the Spanish, leav ing the Cuban flag flyiug at the mast head. The occupants of the schooner were then compelled to give three cheers for the Cuban and American flags, after which the vessel w’as allowed to pro ceed. The captured flag will be held as a prize. FAST MAIL APPROPRIATION. Tile Senate Slay Restore a Provision Stricken Out by the House. Washington, Jan. 23.—Friends of the special appropriation for fast mail facil ities over the southern railroads are looking to the senate to restore the pro vision stricken out of the postoffice bill by the house Thursday. This appro priation was for $171,238. For many years past there has been a fight in tbe house to keep out of the bill the special provision for fast mail facili ties between Boston and Florida. The senate has invariably put it back in the bill and kept it there in spite of the pro test of the house. The senate has always been able to justify its course in granting special fa cilities to the Southern roads in this particular. The new conditions in Cuba render nbcessary tbe most expeditious transfer of tbe mails to Florida and other points in the south. A SOUTHERN BALL LEAGUE. Organization KflVcted by Delegates at New Orleans. New Orleans, Jan. 23—The South ern Baseball league has been organized here with New Orleans, Mobile, Birm ingham and Shreveport as the four cities. Montgomery was given a fran chise provided a sixth club is obtained, and the league will ask Atlanta or Co lumbus, Ga., to take the place. Henry Powers of New Orleans was elected president, with D. P. Burns of Mobile vice president. Umpires will receive §125 per month. National pro tection will be asked. Each clnb will put up $500 guarantee, ami tbe season will begin April (5 and last four months. Paul Jours, With Prominent People on Hoard, Msy Ih* Lost. Louisville, Jan. 16. — The naph tha yacht Paul Jones, which left Louis ville Dec. 7, with a pleasure party of prominent society people, bound f’€? Pensacola, Fla., and other ports in imtiiern waters, has probably gone down in a gale in the gulf of Mexico with all on board. The party consisted of Colonel II- C. Yocum and daughter, Miss Yocum, and G. M. Yocum, all of tit. Louis; Miss Florence Taggart, daughter of Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis, and Miss Mar gie Woodland of Chicago. Deck Hand John Berry and Engineer Dadgley were the only two members of the crew of four known in Louisville. The last heard from the yact was when it left tbe mouth of the Missis sippi river on Jan. 3. It was the plan of Colonel H. C. Y'ocum, under whose direction the yacht was sailing, to coast along the various ports between the Mississippi’s mouth and Pensacola, Fla , where it was the intention of the party to make a considerable stay. Ac cording to weather reports received at the local bureau, tbe yacht encountered a storm when three days ont. The relatives of those on board are in a terribly perturbed state of mind on ac count of lack of information. They have been telegraphing every port on the gulf coast where it is thought the slightest chance of information could be obtained. The craft was the property of Mr. Lawrence Jones of fins city, but form erly a resident of Atlanta, Ga. HOT FISTICUFF AT SELMA. Aldrich, Republican, and Robbins, Democrat, Clash Over Politics. Selma, Ala , Jan. 1C.—Hon. William F. Aldrich, member of congress from the Fourth Alabama district, and Hon. Gaston Robbins, member-elect from the same district, had a fisticuff in the lobby of tbe Hotel Albert. Robbins, who is a Democrat, defeated Aldrich, who is a Republican, in the recent congressional election in the dis trict, and it is understood that Aldrich will contest his opponent’s seat on the ground of ballot frauds. When Aldrich walked into the hotel lobby Robbins approached him, and di recting Ins adversary’s attention to a newspaper which ho held in bis hand, remarked: “This paper has published a lot of scurrilous lies about me. and you have circulated them all over this district. I am going to hold you personally respon sible.” With that Robbins struck Aldrich with his fist. Several gentemen rushed up to separate them, but the others called out to them to stand back and let the fight proceed to a fair finish. The fight was prolonged. It was full of ginger. Tbe men were well matched as to weight, but Robbins proved the more aggressive, and pummelod Aid- rich in a lively fashion until, it is said, he cried enough. Further trouble may grow out of the affair. The Seat of the Soul. The facetious man ambled gingerly over tbe icy pave. “These are tbe times that try men’s soles, ” be called to a passing friend. He throw a heavy emphasis on the “soles” and the friend smiled. At that moment the punster’s feet flew from under him and he came down with a resounding thwack. “I see,’’said the passing friend, with much gravity, “that the exact seat of the soul is still a matter of doubt.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Rumored Kale of h Road. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 23.—It is re ported here that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company has sold its railroad running from Birmingham to Pratt City to the Louisville and Nash ville railroad for §1,500,000, and an agreement on the part of the purchaser to haul the Tennessee company’s coal from Pratt City mines for a term of years at cost. Neither Superintendent Ncwbold of the Ijouisville and Nash ville railroad nor Vice President James Bowrou of the Tennessee company could verify the report. The latter thought ho was in a position to be informed and regarded the report as improbable. A Memorial to Uagley. Annapolis, Jan,'23.—Tbe memorial tablet placed in the naval academy chapel in memory of Ensign Worth Bagley, killed on the Winslow off Car denas in the late war, was nnveiled ia the presence of a large number of naval officers and others. Lieutenant John B. Bernadon, who commandcdAkiae Winslow, raised the veiling. MrsHiag- ley, mother of Ensign Bagley, and his sisters were present. Captured After Five Years. Starke, Fla., Jan. 23.—Edward Al varez, a young white man of Bradford oonuty, has been incarcerated in the connty jail here. He was captnred at Marion, S. G., by the sheriff of Leon conuty after being a fogitive from jus tice for about live years for killing a Mr. Hilliard. Free Rural Mull Delivery. Athens, Ga., Jan. 28.—Through tbe efforts of Congressman William M. Howard, a free rural mail delivery is to be started in Clarke connty on Feb. 1. This will be the second rural delivery started in Georgia, the other being near Quitman. What does it do? It causes the oil glands in the skin tcAecome more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandrufFand thus removes one of the great causes of baldness. It makes a better circu lation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. It Prevents and it Cores BaMness ; Ayer’s Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remain ing in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disap pears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. If you do not obtain ail the benefit* you t ineeteil from the ii.e of the VlKvf write the Dm-tor about It. Addroaa, UK. J. C. AYER. Lotrell, Mr.**. PRICKLY ASH BITTER I ^ CLEAW3SG THE LIVER AMD BOWELS Ar.D KSTIFIIC TZZ STSTZ:: TO RESIST FREVAILEC DISEASES. ££!r*(Uierokeo Drug Oo. Special Agents. "x — We Have Determined to do a larger business this year than ever before, although the season just past was n very satisfactory one. Vi itli that end in view we have de termined to lest the merits oi printers’ ink. so vou may look for our announcement every week in The Ledger. Wc have deter mined to start out by oltering A Real Bargain in Clothing, Overcoats, Men’s and Ladies’ Rubber and Mackintosh Coats. Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s rnderwear, Men’s and Roys’ Hats, Millinery, etc. All these line - we have marked down, some of it even below cost, and we wish to dispose of it. Call and -elect what you need be fore the stock is picked over. Company Store. now line of Laces and embroideries, Nainsook and White Goods just received. U.r.'fts with you wh'-thi-r you continue thn n.-rv io' a,. .i tii'.bit. NO-TO-UA 1 ” -* rei.mvi lit,: di-sir ■ (or toba.i’.-o, wilh^ out nurv'iu.uiatrviia exuclanico tine, puntiea the blood, re;, .tores Ju.it manhood, nakea you rtronif In health, nerve SrO'”OBAU froni your own druptrist. who ^ ill vouch fern*. Take It with a wtll.paHently, persistently one - boa. *1. usually cures; 3 boxes, t? Ml, iruarmtoea torn re. or we refuud money. Sterling R«rau*jCo., thlesgo, Hoslrcsl, New fori. and pocket- book. easescure 000 boxes 1000 Kuy sold. fOO.OOO ed. K Summons for Belief. (COMPLAINT NOT SEKVEI).) State of South Carolina, i Courtof Com- COUNTY OK CIIEHOKEE, \ 11)011 PlfilS. Clouuii Wallmv, Plaintiff, against S. ,1. 11tnrlics. Ili-niicc Tanner. Eunice Poole, IMciiani Hughes. John Hughes, Janies llugiii's, I red Hughes, Lillie Hughes. Sam uel Hughes. O. S. I lend rick, J. T. Ilrown and Richard C. Thomson, Defcnduts. d Hughes. Lillie Hughes. ). S. Kendrick, J. T. Krown To S. J. Hughes, lierulce Tanner, Eu nice Poole, Richard Hughes, James Hughes, 11 dm l i uebes, l'i ed Samuel Hughes, O. ind Richard C. Thomson IMsfendants In this act Ion. Vou are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action which is tiled in the office of the Clerk of I lie Court )f Common Pleas for said county and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com plaint on the subscriber at their office at Gaffney, S. C„ witiiin twenty days after Hie service hereof, exclusive of the day of sueli service, and if you fail to answer the com plaint witiiin the timefaforesald, the plain tiff In t.Iiis action will apply to the court for tlie relief demanded in t lie complaint. Wallace & Orrs. Plaintiff's Attorneys. (Dated). Dec., 21, KW. To the defendant RerniecTanner: TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint in tlds action was filed in the office of the Clerk of Courtof Chero kee County, in Gaffney, in Cherokee County, in the state of South Carolina, on the 2ist day of December. A. D., lx;w. Wallace & Otts, 12-22-tit Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTI To Hawkers and Peddlers. Tiie County Commissioners of Cherokee county have fixed tho-following fees for license to be procured before carrying on business in said county during tli ■ year isiib. For all hawkers, peddlers or venders of stoves, ranges, clocks, lightening rods, or any ether goods, wares or merchandise not hereinafter specifically provided for, who. by tbe terms of the act providing for said license, are subject to pay a license, the license fce.sha|l lie: For eaeli one-horse wagon, buggy or of her vehicle so used and drawn by one horse . $jy»so. For each two-horse wagon, buggy or Other vehicle used $j0.00. For all hawkers, peddlers or venders of sewing machines the license fee shall be: For a one-horse wagon, buggy or otli- er vehicle so used and drawn by one horse, when only one such vehicle is used $a').un. For a t wo-horse wagon, buggy or oth er vehicle so used, when only one such is used $50.00. For each additional one-horse vehicle $l5.0n. Foreach additional two-horse vchiclef2u.OO. For every hawker, peddler or vender of pianos, or pianos and organs the li cense fee shall he: I or a one-horse wagon, buggy oroth- er vehicle so used and drawn by one horse $15.00. For a two-horse wagon, buggy or oth er vehicle so used and drawn hy two I torses ... 525.00. Foreach uddil lonalone-horse vehicle}I5.00. For each additional two-horse vehicle820.00. For any footpeddieror vendorof any sueli goods, wares, merchandise or oili er articles, the license fee shall lie: .*10.00. Provided t hat parties manufacturing goods in this state he exempt.- Hy order of tbe Hoard of County Commis sioners, Jau. 2d. IslDi. N. Lipscomb, County Supervisor. .1 NO. E. .1 EFFEKIE8. Clerk of Hoard. i-i!t-tf i Thos. H. Hdtlek. Hknuy K. Osboune Real Estate For Sale. For sale, on liberal terms, five tracts of land adjoining Limestone property. Tracts vary in acreage from i0!-i to To 3-10. Also eight lots of the hotel property at Limestone. Excellent, building sites and cheap. The old hotel and lot is also for sale. Apply to R. O. Hams. BUTLER & OSBORNE, ATTOl* J* K VH-A/r-I., AW. Gaffney, S. C. Very careful and prompt attention given to all business entrusted to us. r-Yy"Practice in all tbe courts. Dr. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Co’s Store. Can lie found at office six days in the week SOOTH CAROLINA £ GEORGIA RAILROAD CO. TITVIEJ TAHIvIS INO. 13. IN EFFECT 12.01 A. M, SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 2d, 1898. WEST 1st Class Daily. Leaves, a. m., 7 10 Charleston. •• a. m., 0 30 Augusta “ a. m., 1)20 Columbia “ a. m., 10 10 Kingsville. EAST—1st Class Daily. — 8 00 arrives p. m. .... 10 45 arrives j). m. 5 20 arrives p. in. 4 2S arrives p. m. WJCST. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. iC/Yts'r. H l *771 77 | STATIONS. 7M 7-* H2 2d da’s 2d da’s 1st d’s 1st cl’s 2d da’s 2d da’s A. M. A. M. A. M. Leave. (Sunday Excepted.). Arrive. F. M. P. M. P. M. s SB 11 40 3 00 4 30 X 50 12 oo 2 4o 4 00 !) 05 12 12 2 2h 3 40 ill 10 12 40 2 15 3 15 10 30 12 55 1 45 2 10' 10 40 1 IK) 1 40 2 <io 11 50 1 20 Lancaster 1 20 1 20 V2 Id 1 50 1 .V) Catawba Junction 12 50 12 1 > 11 20 -{ 10 !» r» U(K*k Hiil l*> •>;» U r UI 3 50 2 35 Tlrzah 12 05 H 15 4 40 2 4* II 52 7 50 fk 10 3 03 II 37 7 15 ;i in 11 22 0 50 5 45 3 30 11 10 $ M 7 *" 0 20 3 55 .. HtarksnurK 10 45 t; no 7 25 v HQ 4 10 Hi :io 7 oo S 10 4 15 Patterson Spring's 10 i5 •1 00 4 25 Bhelby 10 15 0 30 il 35 4 45 .. Lattlrnore 0 55 .... 5 )o 10 10 5 02 Henrietta ...... o :ts 4 25 10 35 5 10 Forest. City 0 21 4 00 II 00 5 .34 .... Kntlicrfordton 0 00 3 30 11 45 5 50 Thermal City 8 41 2 50 !•> in 0 14 X 24 2 25 12 35 o :to Marlon S 10 2 00 P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. WEST. MS H3 Mixed Mixed P. M. A. M. 4 ID 5 30 4 35 5 50 5 00 H 20 Lkavk. OAF'FMXISY lll-f XC'I I. STATIONS. (Sunday Excepted.), Arrive. .. Blacksburg . Cherokee Falls. . .. .Gaffney .... A.M. P. X. EAST. «-* Mixed Mixed A. M. P. M. 7 30 ft 30 7 05 ft 05 ti 40 5 40 Ho. Train No.’77. going west, muks daylight connection at Lancaster will) Hie I. A R. A.: at ock Hill with the Southern U. K.. going north: at Hliu'kshurg will) the South»rn. Train No. 7M, going east, makes connection at Marlon, N. ('..with the Southern H K : at Itiacks- Uff burg with the Southern, and at Lancaster with the I., K. C. R. R. makes co trains all L. A. EMERSON, Me Manager. makes connection at Shelby. N. l\, with the S. A. L. K, K.. going-a-t. All I'i' il freight trains will carry passengers Tf provided with tickets. rain No. *1, going east, ical frefi S. B. LUMRKIN, Div. Pass. Agent.