The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, February 09, 1899, Image 6
rn< iBtHiERt (.AFFM Y, S. C., FEBRUAT!\\n, 18»<).
COTTON MILL NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO TEX
TILE WORKERS.
North and South Carolina Millr : Their
improvements and Their Ad
vancements—Opera-
t.v? Personals.
also running
1 Southern and Western Textile E.xcelslor.1
A new $H5.tXX) cotton mill company
is being organized at Wadesboro,
N. C.
The report is again current that a
new cotton mill will shortly be es
tablished at China Grove, N. C.
An annual dividend of 7 per cent,
was paid the Union, S. C., cotton
mills’ stockholders last month, on a
capital of $1,100,000.
The York Cotton Mills. Yorkville,
S. C., are building 15 new tenement
houses, some for twh families. They
now’ employ 100 hands, but with
their new mill will work 250.
A report from Bennettsville, S. C.,
says that “the prospects of a cotton
mill being builtjhere are brightening,
and we think that one being erected
within the year can almost be consid
ered apertainty.”
^Tlie Jonesville, S. C., Knitting
'''Mills have just asked authority from
the secretary of State to increase
their capital stock from $5,000 to
$15,000. This means a triple en
largement of their factory.
The Mountain Island, N. C.. cotton
mills last week produced in their
seine weaving department a fish net
nearly one mile long. This was to
fill an order from the Pacific coast,
where IlfWas shipped on Jan. 28.
W. F. Smith, of Fitzgerald, Ga., is
getting up the Ocmulgee Co-opera
tive Colony, which is to build a small
cotton mill and establish some other
industries about eight miles north
east of Fitzgerald, at a water power
on the Ocmulgee river.
The South Carolina Secretary of
State has granted an increase of char
ter to the Whitney Manufacturing
Co., of Spartanburg, from $260,000 to
$350,000. This mill is having a great
era of success under the thoroughly
practical management of M. G.
Stone.
The Holt-Williamson Cotton Mills,
Fayetteville, N. C., are busy on yarn
production again after a few days'
stop making some repairs to their
machinery. The Fayetteville cotton
mills are also busy on yarns for the
market, while Pemberton’s hosiery
mill at Fayetteville is
full time.
The white Laborers' Union, of Wil-
mingtom, X. C., at a meeting last
week had a general discussion of
plans for a co-operative cotton mill
In that city. Much enthusiasm was
asatiifested and ever effort will be
made to establish the mill. The plan
is for the laboring men to take stock,
making weekly payments on shares.
And there are to be no dividends, all
profits to be utili::dd in the increase,
per capita, of the wages of the em
ployes. Utopian Gcheme!
The Aiken Manufacturing Co.,
Bath, S. C., held their annual meet
ing on Jan. 24. President Thomas
Barrett was re-elected, likewise
Treasurer Chas. Estes. A reporter
asked the latter if a dividend was de
clared. Mr. Estes laughed and said
that was a foolish question to ask,
and intimated that on account of the
strike there was no declaration of a
dividend. The directors elected were:
Thomas Barrett, Charles Estes, L. A.
Thomas, H. M. Dibble, Norman
Schultz and Mr. Vaughn.
The new 25,000 spindle cotton mill
on the South Yadkin river to be built
by the Messrs. Cone, of Greensboro,
X. C., will be located on the north
side of the river, as it is a better
sight and more accessible. This puts
it in Davie county, of which the
county seat is Mocksville. The com
pany also own the land on the south
aide of the river. Had it been lo
cated there it would have been in
fiowan county and returned for taxa
tion at Salisbury, whose people were
congratulating themselves that they
were getting a big cotton mill in their
county.
The Rudasill Cotton Mill, which
bus been building for a couple of
years at Indian Creek, near Lincoln-
ton, N. C., is now being finished up,
and the machinery will soon be
placed A 2,000 spindle equipment
has just been ordered from the Low
ell Machine Shops, Lowell, Mass.,
and will be installed in about two
onths, for the manufacture of yarns,
be Messrs. Mauney, who operate the
Cings Mountais,. N. C., Manufactur
ing (Jo., have Dociqine associated with
the RpdjPA’i’i Bro«.,\J|n their mill, also
rpo.'C. E. Neisler,'- of the Kings
Mountain Manufacturing Co. These
practical men will Insur^the success
of the Rudasill yarn tnill.v
\ kv
The statement comes fr6>m Wil
mington, N. C., that the Aiidey &
Bailey Co., of Paterson, X. j\ has
decided to elect a large silk nolll
there. This company is capitalize
at $800,000. Thfe oficers are DwightV
Ashley, President, : peter Bailey,
Treasurer, Dixon. Borsteud, Superin*
tendant. They bperate at Paterson
an 8,000 spindle and 1,300 loom fac
tory on handkerchiefs, mufflers, dress
silk, tie silk and ribbon. The Ashley
A Bailey Co., also have a branch fac
tory at Columbia, Pa., where they
have 15,000 spindles and 1,200 looms
on the same class of goods. It is to
be hoped that they will make their
Southern factory fully as large.
Local Mill Notes.
H. M. Brannon has moved from
Gherokee Avenue and now occupies
the J. F. Helton house on North
Limestone street.
John W. Coveney, of the Newberry
Cotton Mills, has accepted a position
as head card grindfer with the Guffney
Manufacturing Co.
Plato McCraw, night overseer of
weaving with the Clinton S. C. Cot
ton Mills, has accepted a similar po
sition with the Gaffney Mills.
W. H. Tillotson, loom fixer in Mill
No. 2, has purchased a lot on Chero
kee Avenue and will commence the
erection of a nice residence in the
near future.
Frank L. Cotton, of the Carpet
Mills, has been quite indisposed at
his home on North Grenard street
the past week, but will be out again
in a few days.
S. C. Thomas, of Clifton Mills No.
2 weave room was in the city Thurs
day looking through the Gaffney
Mills with a view of taking a position
on the night run.
T. Broadway, late boss weaver at
the Louise Cotton Mills, Charlotte,
N. C., is now with the Gaffney Mills
studying the merits and component
parts of the Northrop-Draper loorrfp
preparatory to running a section of
the same.
Joe Maslin, the expert dyer now
with the Carpet Mill, is desirous of
organizing a knitting mill company
for the manufacture of hosiery, un
derwear, etc. Joe says if any one
will furnish the money he will pro
vide the experience.
S. T. Reid, the efficient bookkeeper
at the Carpet Mill, left the city last
Saturday evening headed for the
Quaker City. Sam goes to wed one
of Philadelphia’s most accomplished
young ladies and will return to Gaff
ney, his future home, early next
week.
Messrs. Baker it Lemaster, con
tractors for the building of forty
houses for the mill operative have
nearly completed six of them and will
have ten of them ready for occupancy
by the 15th of this month. Families
that have been engaged for the night
run are moving in so fast that it is
almost impossible to finish the houses
as fast as they are needed. When
the mill begins running to its full ca
pacity at night the population of
Gaffney will be increased more than
twenty per cent.
YACHTS <bF ANTIQUITY.
r
Robbed the Grave.
A startling Incident of which Mr.
fohn Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
inbject, Is narrated by him as follows:
’I was in a most dreadful condition,
fty skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain continu
ally in back and sides, no appetite—
gradually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me no.
Fortunately, a friend advised trying
“Electric Bitters,” and to my greai
joy and surprise, the first bottle marit
a decided Improvement. I continue*
their use for three weeks, and tui
now a well man. I know they saver
my life, and robbed tne grave of an
other victim.” No one should fail t-
try them. Only 50 cents per bjtt!<
at DuPre Drug Company.
Unclaimed Letters.
List of letters remaining in office
uncalled for to date:
J. R. Black.
John Cary.
J. B. Cary.
Miss Hattie Camp
T. M. Cook.
Mrs. Annie Hawkins.
Miss Sallie Hunt.
Miss Minnie Horton.
G. M. Huskey.
Mrs. Mollie Jackson.
Miss Sallie Jennings.
E. L. Johnson.
Miss Laura Keeter.
Z. P. Kirby.
Mamy Landrum.
J. L. McDaniel.
John McCoy.
Mrs. Carney Moore.
Engineer Menshall, Engineer of
Waterworks.
Miss Silie McCraw.
R. M. Northy.
Mrs. Ida Parris.
Lounze Sarratt.
James Sutton.
W. E. Lozenan.
Miss Etta Turner.
J. S. Waters.
N. B.—Persons calling for the
above letters please state that they
were advertised in The Ledger of
Feb. 9. One cent due on all fetters
after having been advertised.
T. H. Littlejohn, P. M.
Slow Legislation.
Columbia, 8. C., Feb. 7.—Business
is often delayed in the Legislatue by
slim attendance, so Legislation drags
slowly along.
The McCullough bill regulating
the assessment and collection of taxes
passed.
The li^tior question is continually
bobbing up. Eight bills have been
offered and one is expected to come
up at any time. Members tackle
liquor cautiously and it is likely no
change will be made.
Senator Sarratt in a short, pointed
speech opposed Mr. Haye’s bill to
investigate the South Carolina A Ga..
jnd 0. R. & C. deal. The bill will
>bably not be heard of again.
'Bright’* dlseas* Is moro dreudod by physi-
nhms tflwwi any Of the wrlous dlsordere with
which tmoy have to deal, because of ita In
sidious unid malignant character. If prompt
action »crV taken when h-udaches. urinary
disorders nrlVl digestive troubles first appear
much sufferlnur and sorrow would he % verted.
I’KICKLV Abb lUlTTEKH will OUlckly Stop the
spread of the dllwraHe, quiet the Intlamatlon.
heal the kldneyAand bladder, strengthen
and regulate the llwer, and drive poisons and
Impurities outof thk system by cleansing the
bowels. \
Hold by Cherokee Dn^f Co. - .
Qceey and Contly Pleiutnre Craft of
Classical TJmcs.
Most historical records dealing with
the fiport of yachling' tommenco with
the well known quotations in Evelyn
and Pepys. Reference io Thucydides
and Polybius, however, proves beyond
doubt that small craft built for pleasure
ptirposes only were common enough several years,
with the wealthy Hellenes as far back ! u ?.? ri F
Aebufy Items. V
(Correspondence of The Ledger..)
Asm;RV,~ Feb. 0.—Most everybody
haa sold their cotton ; since that the
price is some better, and perhaps will
remain that way until planting time.
That is done in order to get the peo
ple to plant a large crop of it. The
people have been fooled that way, for
Do not lob them fool
I guess more guano
as five centuries ago. The early de
cades of the Nineteenth century are
but dimly lit up, while the previous
centuries are enveloped in almost total
darkness. Here and there we come
across occasional data, in old prints and
boobs, but a connected bistory does not
exist, and plenty of scope is left for the
imagination.
Suetonius is our authority for the
statement that the luxurious Romans
well knew and appreciated the pleasure
to be derived from roaming about the
seas. This writer describes at some
length the display of luxury on board
the Emperor Cafligula’s yachts. Along
the upper deckp there weje built what
would correspond with the modern
deckhouses, which were fitted most
spmptnously with paintings, statues
and mosaics in the principal apart
ments, while the bath rooms contained
baths of bronze and marble, and even a
library of books was carried on board.
Covered walks ran alongside these deck
houses, with fruit trees and rows of
vines planted in flowerpots, which leads
one to surmise that the Romans were
fair weather sailors rather than daring
navigators cf choppy seas.
Of the earlier Grecian yachts, how
ever, our knowledge is more scanty.
All the existing evidence from written
sources, supplemented in a few isolated
cases by evidence from material sources,
still leaves ample room for deduction
and conjecture.
The sails used on Grecian ships were
sometimes made of linen, but more
often of the liber of the papyrus and
various other rushes. Thus even the
American invention of ramie cloth
would appear to have been forestalled.
The edges of the Grecian sails were
bound with hide, a system which if
adopted nowadays, though perhaps not
conducive to speed, would insure a ves
sel sailing with sails of the same di
mensions as given in the Yacht Racing
association certificate. The skins of the
hyena and the seal wore in particular
request, since sailors considered these a
sovereign means for keeping off light
ning. Topsails, as part of the ordinary
rig, apparently came into use about 50
A. D. The ancient mariner, who knew
that he increased the ship’s speed by
carrying sail as high as possible, attain
ed his object by hoisting up the yard,*
but seemingly did not understand the
cause of this phenomenon.
The style of rigging used on the
earliest Greek vessels can be gleaned
fairly accurately from the Homeric
poems. The mast (histos) was support
ed at its foot by a prop (hispedede) and
held by two forestays (protonol) and a
backstay (epitonos). The mast carried
a yard (epikrion), by means of which
the sail was hoisted. When the mast
was lowered, the hispodede was obvious
ly a kind of tabernacle—it lay in a rest
styled histodoke. The presence of hal
yards and brailing ropes is implied,
while different terms are used for the
running gear, though no definite infor
mation is given as iO its nature. The
mast and yards were generally made of
fir and occasionally of pine.
The outer planking of the hull was
covered with a mixture of tar and wax,
some paint being usually melted with
the latter. Sometimes a sheathing of
lead covered the outer planking, layers
of tarred sailcloth being placed between
the wood and the metal. Wooden pegs
and bronze nails were used for bolding
together the timbers of a ship, while
girdles of cable fastened horizontally
round the ship were frequently used to
strengthen the hull externally. At the
bottom of the hold gravel or stone bal
last was usually carried, while the
bilgewater was emptied out by moons
of an Archimedean screw, which wms
worked by a kind of treAmill.
Students of Virgil’s “*neid” will re
member a particularly spirited account
of a race between four Trojan men-of-
war off the coast of Sicily. But the
earliest recorded yacht race, in the mod
ern sense ot the word, was one in which
Charles II. took part. The Merry Mon
arch had a pleasure boat built for him
after a Dutch model (the word yacht or
jaght seems to be of Dutch origin), but
with improvements, and the little ves
sel earned the approbation of Samnel
Pepys, the diarist, who, as secretary to
the admiralty, may be supposed to have
been a keen judge, and who described
her as “very pretty” and as “one of the
finest things that ever I saw for neat
ness and room. ”
On Oct. 1, 1661, the king sailed her
agaiflst his brother, the Duke of York’s
yacht, for 100 guineas, from Greenw h
to Gravesend and back, and won ais
wager.—Pall Mall Gazette.
▲ Doubtful Sword.
A story is told of a former m^yor of
Birmingham, England, that he gave >r-
ders to have his robes of office lined
with “vermin.’’
When the late Alderman Sturge was
mayor, be received a royal command to
dyie and sleep at Windsor. This, of
course, meant court dress and a sword.
The court dress was reluctantly sub
mitted to, but as a member of the So
ciety of Friends, and, moreover, one
who had greatly distinguished himself
in the cause of peace, for he had formed
one of the peace deputation to the czar
before the outbreak of the Crimean war,
Mr. Htnrge would not consent to wear •
lethal weapon. A comprr mise was hap
pily effected. A scabbard and hilt of
the usual kind were at his worship’s
side when the presentation to royalty
took place, but the sword was a mere
lath of wood. Fortunately, the worthy
Quaker was not called upon to draw in
defense of bis sovereign.
will be used this year, and put half
of it under your corn, or any other of
your grain or seed except cotton. If
we would only try, we could make a
living just as easy again as we used
to dodn half as much labor.
The Asbury, Mt. Moriah, and
Humes schools will be as one the
next school session. Half of the chil
dren in our community are out of
school, and school going on every
day. Our parents could not do any
thing better towards their Jchildren
than to send them to school.
The scholars of the Asbury school
had a spelling match last Friday ; the
the choosers were Irene Foster
and Roland Mabry. Roland’s sice
was victorious. A pound supper was
given at the residence of Mr. Richard
Raines last Saturday night. All hud
a nice time.
Quarterly ponference will be held
at Asbury church the fourth Sunday
in this month.
Blue Bird.
— - —*- ~
Algood Locals.
(Correspondence of The Ledger.)
Algood, S. C., Feb. 6.—The Sun
day school Convention met at Mace
donia church last Saturday and Sun
day, but the weather was so unfavor
able the crowd was small. Miss Sarah
Byars read an essay.
They expect to elect their pastor
for Macedonia, for this year, next
Saturday, and all members should be
present.
Mr. \Ym. Price was made to rejoice
over the arrival of a fine boy at his
home a few days ago.
One of your correspondents. Mr.
Gardner, was also made happy by the
arrival of a fine boy Sunday morning.
Jerry says he could have stood it very
well if everything had not been call
ing him pup; as he went out of the
house next morning the ducks were
all saying pap, pap.
The health of the settlement is
very good.
Small grain is not making much
show yet. 1 fear the farmers will not
reap as much as they expected.
Mrs. James Harris is teaching the
school at Macedonia, and all are well
pleased with her,
I.. E. D.
The AViekoil Alntcple.
As to that famous thief in feather—
the magpie who stole the spoon while
the girl was flirting and got the daugh
ter of Eve into a deal of trouble—it is
altogether unlikely that the bird cared
one grub whether the spoon was silver
or electroplate. He knew that it would
have p%ery fine appearance among the
ragg^tpHcks of his domed nest, and so,
as ne'^bne was looking, he drew it out
from atnong the others just as gently as
if he were playing spelicans, gave three
hpps and a flap of his wings and the
spoon and the girl’s reputation for hon
esty went away over the fields together.
Other damning instances there are of
jackdaw and magpie, the red legged
chough, and even, sad to say, the cler
ical gaited raven, being decoyed from
the straight path of rectitude by the
empty glitter of a gem. Unlike Aesop’s
moralizing cock, who, having scratched
up a necklace, apostrophized heaven of
the uselessness of such a stroke of luck
to him, these sable, solemn fowl seem
to have a burglarious twist in their na
ture over which they have no control.
In proportion to their reverend aspect
and grave demeanor in their serious
suits of black is their eagerness to pur
loin at all costs any bit of tawdry metal
ware to give a dash of meretricious
finery to their bare nests.—Longman's
Magazine.
Scrofula, a Vile
Inheritance.
Scrofula is the most obstinate of blood
troubles, and is often the result of an
inherited taint iu the blood. S. S. S.
is the only remedy which goes deep
enough to reach Scrofula; it forces out
every trace of the disease, and cures
the worst oasea.
My e<jn, Oharlle, was afflicted from Infancy
With Scrofula, nn<1 he sufTered so that it was
Impossible to dress him
lor three years. H 1 ■
head and body were a
maw of sores, and hit
eyesight Vlso became
affected. 'No treatment
was spared that we
thought would relieve
btm. but he grew worse',
until his condition was 1 ;
Indeed pitiable. I had
almost despaired of his’
•ver being cured, when
by the advice of a friend
we gave him 8. S. 8.
(Swift's Specific). Ade-
•ided Improvement was the result, and after
kf ta* p n » dosen bottles, no one who knew
of bis former dreadful condition would have
recognized him. All the sores on his body
have healed, his skin Is perfectly clear una
tmooth, and he has been restored U» perfect
Health. Mrs. S. 8. Maury.
>60 Kim St., Macon, fra.
For real blood troubles it ie a waste
of time to expect a cure from the doc
tors, Blood aiseases are beyond their
ikill. Swift’s Specific,
SS.S. r "
The
Blood
reaches all deep-seated cases which
bther remedies have no effect upon. It
Is the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable, and contains no |»ot-
ssh, mercury, or other mineral.
Books mailed free to any oddeMt by
Swift Specific Oo., Atlanta, G*.
Wb Ea ; Dirt ?
Death of Mrs. Rebecca Lipscomb.
Mrs. Rebecca Lipscomb, widow of
the Into Wyatt Lipscomb, one of the
oldest and most highly respected
ladies in the county, died at the resi
dence of her son-in-law, 1’rof. W4i. ..
F. McArthur, on Race street, at 1 ' who you c
o’clock Tuesday morning. The fu
neral services were held at the house
Wednesday at 12 o’clock, by Rev. B.
T. Robertson, after which the re
mains were interred at Limestone
Cemetery.
The pall bearers were selected from
among the deceased’s grandsons.
Mrs. Lipscomb leaves a large cir
cle of decendants to mourn her death.
.»t is t!
purfe
wheat Hour a the same price
The Pon’d Tilly brand oi flour
is made by Stroup liros., at
Oherryville, J.C.,of pure wheat.
It contains no chalk, kaolin,
mineraline o corn meal, as itigj
as pure as its possible for flour
b" be. if V0( wan t ti, e h t , s t call
for Pond Lily at
J. N. UPSCOMB’S.
mm
Your heart beats over one hun
dred thousand times each day.
One hundred thousand supplies of
good or bad blood to your brain.
Which is it?
If bad, impure blood, then your
brain aches. You are troubled
with drowsiness yet cannot sleep.
You are as tired in the morning
as at night. You have no nerve
f iower. Your food does you but
ittle good.
Stimulants, tonics, headache
powders, cannot cure you; but
The Peirl
Steam .aundry
Is operating; o full tim** and turning out
first-class wok. ItcinciiilM-r us when you
want work one. \V ( . will call for your
packaxc. \V<ulso have iu operation
A First-Clasf Grist Mill.
»
We respeetniy solicit your patronage
and ask Unpeople out of town to hring
their corn alng when they come in to do
their shoppe it. Will make your meal
while you an busy here and you will lose
no time.
Firiiardson Bros.
will. It makes the liver, kidneys,
skin and bowels perform their
proper work. It removes all im
purities from the blood. And it
makes the blood rich in its life-
giving properties.
To Hasten
Recovery.
You will be more rapidly cured
if you will take a laxative dose of
Ayer’s pills each night. They
arouse the sluggish liver and thus
c ' biliousness.
Wrlto to our Doctor..
We have the excljsive nervlees of
iome of the most euituent physicians la
the United State*. Write freely all the
particulars in your case.
Address, DJt. J. C. AVER.
Lowell, MoU.
Rea! Estate For Sale.
For sale, on liber.;! terms, five tracts of
land adjoining Limestone property. Tracts
vary in acreage from IO 1 , to To 3-10.
Also eight lots of the hotel property til
Limestone. Excellent building sites’ami
cheap. The old hotel and Jot is also for sale.
Apply to
R. O. Sams.
Everytliing in
My Liners Stable
i new, stylish and up-to-date.
New Turnouts,
New litmess,
Nevilorsos,
"lie best equipped
stables In Gaffney.
Polite attention and
Superb Service.
You is for bushess,
M. G. Montgomery.
I
♦
ISotioe !
For the next 30 days T will
sell you, hr cash, dry goods, no
tions, sho^s, hats, groceries, tin
ware, hardware, etc., at cut
prices. 1 11) packages cf parch
ed coffee for 10c. Good jxreeii
coffee 10( per 11*; medium, 11
lbs for $L. A few made-tip suits
at a low figure. Call and see
my prices. Yours respectfully.
(. M. PEELER.
-t-J. C. JEFFERIES,4-
GAFFNEY, S. C.
Attorney ;ind Counsellor at Law. Practice* I
All the Courts. Collections a Specialty
rT'or-
Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, Laths
and Plaster Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse
and Dynamite Caps, call on
THE LIMESTONE
'Telephone 37
SPRINGS LIME WORKS,
CARROLL fit CO., Lessees
SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA RAILROAD CO.
a'lNlE TAUT,(5 ISO. 13.
I EFFECT 12.01 A. M, SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 2d, 1898.
WEST—iRi' Ol.ASS IIAII.Y. EAST- lex CLASS 1>An.T,
Leuvos, n. m.. 7 10 Charleston K 00 arrives p. m.
u. m., (is* Amrusta 10 45 arrives p. in.
a. m., 0 !Jo Columbia 5 30 arrives p. m.
.. ; ii'ingsvillo 4 3is arrives p. m.
a. m., 10 in
A.V'EST.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
EAST.
Hi
7.1
77
STATIONS.
7»
7*4.
H2
-debt's
2d cla's
Ut cl’H
1st cl’s
2d cla's
2d cla's
A. M.
( M
A.
Lkave. (Sunday Excepted.). Aiiuive.
P. M.
P. M.
P. M.
^ It 44*
3 00
4 30
*r**
|2 on
DeKalti.
2 40
4 oo
v On
12 12
Westville
2 2H
3 40
10 10
U HI
Kershaw
2 15
3 15
10 HI
12 55
Heath Springs
1 45
2 10
|o 40
1 00
I’leasant Uill
1 40
2 Oo
n 5o
1 20
1 20
1 20
12 15
1 33
Riverside
1 05
12 15
1 50
1 5o
Catawba ,1 unction
12 50
11 20
H 10
3 15
Hock mu
13 25
ft 50
:i 50
2 35
Tirzah
12 05
8 15
4 40
2 Is
Yorkville. v...
11 52
7 id
5 io
:i 03
.Sharon
11 37
7 15
»>
3 IS
11 22
f) 50
5 4.'»
3 30
Smyrna
11 10
010
7 40
0 20
3 56
10 45
ti oo
7 25
H on
4 10
Earls
10 30
7 tut
a |o
4 15
Patterson Spring's
10 25
ti 45
!» no
4 25
Shelby..
10 15
11 30
li Xi
0 4*
4 45
Lot ti more
u r>.>
5 10
i
io io
5 02
Henrietta
it :is
4 25
lo ;ia
5 IU
Forest City
t» 21
4 00
11 00
5 34
Kiithe rfordtou
9 or,
11 45
5 M*
Thermal City
K 41
2 50
12 io
tl 14
(ileilWISMl
K 24
2 25
12 .15
t; 30
8 10
2 00
r. m .
1 . M.
r. m.
| A. a.
A...
P. M.
mmm .1. i —
■ ' ■ 1 »■ - ——■ » . ...1
j. . . . -
am
WEST.
OAEEIVEY HI*/V.MOU.
east.
HTt
H:l
HO
Mixed
Mixed
STATIONS.
Mixed
Mixed
P. M.
A. M.
Lkavk.
(Sunday Excepted.), Ahhivk.
A. II.
P. M.
•
— ...
4 10
4 X>
5 oo
5 .HI
5 5o
ri 90
.. ItlacksburK .,
Cherokee Kalla
Oaffney
Train No. 77, imliiz went, tnuks daylight connectiui
l.'ii. I. Mil! ulth 1 tie Soothem K If . KoillK nerlh,
N<> T-\ tf'iiiijr east, tniiki s room rtlon at "
|pur;.' v\ il h t he Sunt hern ond at Luneahtt
make* conn«<eltou at Shelby, V
trains will carry passengers If pruvhlej
k< . li. d
outllern. T
n it. It k at
- ^I' N lKoin
N^Val