Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•V M:- -'t ^ m to Las i >o ic i<. $1.00 per Year. PITULIBfIKD TtlKBDAY AND KK1DAY BY Ed. II. DkCamp. The Ledoer is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri- buto regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification. Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the office by Monday and Thursday mornings. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at five cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published at one cent a word. Heading n otices w'ill bo published at ten cent c a line each insertion. PATRIOTISM. This seems to be a year set apart for patriotism. Perhaps never be fore was the spirit of patriotism in this country higher than it is to-day and never before were so many things happening to stir patriotic emotions and to stimulate state and national pride as are now happening, or have recently happened on land and sea. The patriotic tide has passed high water mark and is still rising. That man for whom the poet enquired, * * * ♦ * ••with soul so dea<l, W ho never to himself lias said . Tills is my own, my native land, is hardly to be found within our borders to day. The conditions are unique and un precedented. With our vast terri tory embracing every variety of climate and production, with a het erogeneous population gathered from the four quarters of the globe, with an almost endless variety of conflicting interests arising out of differences of soil, climate and en vironment, with deep seated race prej. udices raging here and there and threatening to involve the country in internecine war,—yet in spite of all these conditions. the nation is thrilled with a common patriotism, and becomes quickly a homogeneous unit against any other nation on earth. The United States Government is an anomaly and a wonder. Its founders builded more wisely than they knew. There has never been another gov ernment on the earth that ap proached it in the grand scope of it6 freedom and its enterprise. The re publics of Greece and Rome would no more compare with it than the tribal government of the Indians would compare with the government of Great Britain. Under no other government that exists, or ever did exist since the duysofthe patriarchs, could such a meeting as is now being held in Charleston be permitted without dis ruption and revolution. At least 510.- 000 old warriors have assembled there to celebrate heroic deeds per formed thirty odd years ago in a war which had for its object the dis memberment of the very government under which they now live. They assemble again under their old lead ers and they honor the lost cause with an ovation that would equal any ever given to the holiest and most triumphant cause for which heroes ever fought. Such a demonstration made in such a spirit and with such a purpose would cause a bloody war in any nation of Europe to-day. But this nation looks on with smiling ap proval—indeed feels a glow of pride in the memories that these battered hosts have assembled to celebrate. And wonderful to tell, the spirit of the occasion is an element of strength instead of a sign of rebel lion. The government at last knows that one of the surest evidences of patriotism is to be found in a venera tion for the patriotic deeds of the past—in an admiration for the re cord made by patriots and heroes. And now from the grand re-union in Charleston, this part of our great country at least, will turn to the woods of Cowpens and celebrate with the same loving spirit an event that took place long before the blue and the gray lines had stood apart in the national spectrum. That event made possible all the other glorious events that have followed and made this nation a mighty factor in the af fairs of the whole world. There will be no taint of sectionalism in the celebration at Cowpens—nothing for one part of the country to condone while the other part rejoices—but the blue and the gray will blend again in the spectrum and all can honor with a common pride the memory of deeds that have made our country great and glorious. NOTES AND COMMENTS. The Chester Lantern is one of the brightest of our exchanges. It gives due attention to general news and gives Chester City and county news in full, Its make-up is simply per fect. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Admiral Dewey is to return home to rest on his laurels for awhile, and Hear Admiral tVatson will take com mand of the fleet at Manila. Dewey is emphatically the hero of the Spanish war ami will hold a place in the admiration of the people second only to that of Grant. - Diversified industry in the South comes slowly, but it is coming all the same, with the sure puce of des tiny. The conditions which demand it are general and cannot be ignored. Recently a Georgia, nurseryman lias sold for fall delivery 30,000 peach trees of one variety in Richland county alone. A number of federal prisoners con fined in the North Carolina peneten- tiary at Raleigh have sent a written protest to the authorities in Wash ington against what they call in human treatment by the peneten- tiary officials. It seems that the prisoners refused to work in a brick yard, and were generally unruly and defiant; whereupon they were given a decent flogging on iheir bare backs. No doubt it hurt and the prisoners, though their notions of humanity were not very exalted, thought that the treatment was not humane. It is said, however, that the flogging had a very soothing effect on their rebellious spirits. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ General Hampton is the idol of the old Confederates. At the re-union in Richmond he received an ovation which was accorded to no other rep resen live of the dead Confederacy. An audience of fifteen thousand gray beards went wild when he made his appearance, and for a quarter of an hour a perfect bedlam prevailed. It was the same thing in Charleston last Wednesday. When the battered old hero appeared, an assemblage of seven thousand people rose us one man and made the wildest demon strations of joy. Fire may consume Hampton’s house, as it has done time and again, but his true home is in the living hearts of men and wo men. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Nearly all of the men who have distinguished themselves in the re cent wars arc Southern men or men of Southern blood. This fact is so patent that it has attracted the at tention of some of the Northern pa pers and they are trying to account for it. The cause is to be found, no doubt, partly in climatic influences, but mainly in the conditions of life- peculiar to the South and in the habits and associations necessarily engendered by those conditions. In the South, physical courage has al ways been honored by public senti ment, and youths have been taught by precept and example to brave personal injury and even death rather than submit to injustice and dishonor. Moreover, Southern life has largely been an out-door life given to manly sports and athletic exercises. The men who fought the Civil War may be said to have been brought up on horse back with guns in their hands, and their superiority to Northern troops was demonstrated at the start and maintained to the finish. We doubt if the conditions now being evolved will be so favora ble to the development of physical courage as they have been in the past, notwithstanding all the atten tion that is being given in the schools to so culled physical culture. BUSINESS VS. SENTIMENT. Our 1’enple a Nation of Mon-y CitMirrrnt Without Nentinif.it. The tendency of the gr-.;.t mass of the civilized human ruee in this age is toward money getting. Under the head of business, people are led to forget their fellowmen, and in the mad rush for supremacy in getting ahead in the worlds the conscience h so b.uuted by contact with the power of wealth that they appear almost unconsciously to trample un der foot the rights nnd feelings of those who are struggling for a mere existence. It is not o ily so with in dividuals who have had the prece dent established by those in high office and by nations. Civilization, in a sense, is the highest degree that can be reached by people on earth, but we ought not to forget the fate of the Roman empire and other ex tremely civilized nations in the past. We are treading the same paths that led to their downfall and destruction : conquest, monopoly, centralization of power, trusts, and the many sel fish acts that follow in the train of the absorbed money maker. It has often been said, and has almost be come a rule, that sentiment has no place in the business affairs of the world. In a certain degree this is correct; where, for instance, individ uals or nations can, by a system of oppression and force, secure control of property, either individual or pub lic, and, by the power thus usurped, so use this power to accomplish their own selfish ends, at an awful cost to the many who can scarcely keep the wolf from the door, crushing out the very existence of the toiling mass of humanity, whether right or wromr, for business sake. I freely admit that no sentiment is here. The American people are a free people, and are noted for their prog ress, push and enlightmer.t. This being true why do we not heed the warning that has been repeatedly verified in the history of the nations of the past—a record of which almost every school hoy is familiar. Where are the costly monuments, palaces, and ill-gotten, hoarded wealth of thoso generation who for a day posed on the stage of the world? Nothing but wrecks of ruined grunduer re main, Jiiul in many instances are | buried beneath the dust from whence it originated. “Of dust thou art uml to dust thou shult return.” And this is the inevitable end of all thiugs. Then why should wo not mix more sentiment, charity, and forbearance with the vast and -mall business projects of the age, and lend a helping hand to those who are in need and suffering? Why not intro duce into business methods more brotherly love and a Christian regard for the welfare and happiness of the unfortunate, the needy and helpless, and he satisfied with the result of having done our moral and Christian duty. A certain reward is sure to follow this line of action that will be greater and far more enduring than any that can be laid up of the treas ures of this world. Hus this mania for wealth and power become a disease, like the dis ease brought about by the use of intoxicants? If so, there is but one sure cure, and that is by a reliance on the power of divine aid. No hu man skill can successfully nnd finally combat either of these great diseases. An absolute surrender of all man’s punitive efforts and earthly power must be made to the great healer of ah the ills that the human race is heir to. Then sentiment and charity will naturally promote all lines of business and the star of destiny will light us beyond the dark shadows cast by the mountains of sin and selfishness of this world, and our reward will begin here and end with everlasting eternity. Ei.be. ClierokfO the I’lacc. There is no place in the United States that offers greater induce ments to investors and working peo ple at this time than does Cherokee count]. Her lands are fertile and can be bought for reasonable prices. The climate is healthly and its brac ing atmosphere instills into man all the elements of mental and physical development. But we need moie people and every effort must be made to get them here. Thousands of acres of idle lands are only awaiting the touch of the intelligent farmer’s hand to make them contribute to the upbuilding of the county. The in terest of the farms, the farmers, our manufacturing plants and our rail roads and general business men would all be advanced if our idle lands were cultivated. Our people can, by listing the lands for sale and working in concert with our railroads, organize one or more excursions to the county that will give working people and invest ors an opportunity to come to Gaff ney and Blacksburg on cheap rates, from which points they can be shown over the county, when they can see for themselves the advantages we posses. Why stand idle and complain of paying tuxes on idle lands when eager hands are ready to take hold of them and make them bloom like the rose, if they but knew of them. (icttliiK Truilf to Town. A Harmony, ('(inn.) correspondent of the Advertising World writes to that publication as follows: “The business people of this town of 6O0 inhabitants get together one day in each week and offer a prize of $’) to the farmer who drives the greatest distance to the town on business. He must be a farmer and he must come on business. No tramps will be considered. He must market a few hogs or kine, or some products of the farm, or he must come and do some trading— either buy some hardware or genera! merchandise, got a shave or patron ize the dentist or the doctor. He must prove conclusively the dis tance he came, and the farmer who has made the longest trip gets the purse. It has proven a great draw ing card for the town, and men come with their families forty-five miles distant. The matter is advertised in the Harmony News.” Gaffney with, her immense busi ness facilities, and her 601H) people, can bring customers more than forty- five miles. A Former CafTney Hoy Oet* Married. Mr. J. Eben Pryor, of Chester, and Miss Edna May Mills, oldes daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. B. Mi'ls, of Blackstock, were married Wednesday evening. May 3, Ibiilf), in the Presbyterian church cf Pluck- stuck, by Rev. J. A. White, assisted by Rev. M. It. Kirkpatrick.—Clus ter Lantern. Mr. Pryor is a former Cherokee young man, with many friends at his old home who are glad of his suc cess in his new one, and congratulate him on winning one of Btackstock’s fair daughters. (•ufTncy In It. The State newspaper takes note of the boast of the Spartanburg Herald that Spartanburg will be the metrop olis of upper South Carolina. That is all right. Let the best city win. But when the counting time cjmes Greenville will be long with her claim. She is not saylntr very much ju«t now, hut is sawing some wo >d. We have the idea that Greenville. Spartanburg and Anderson will all take big forward jumps in the next year. They must to keep out of the way of Gaffney City, Greenwood, Ab beville. Union and other towns which are being built by their people.— Greenville News. None in (iMlTney. Henry Leen, a correspondent of the Shelby Aurora, says: “Owing to several cases of email pox having been reported in Spar tanburg and Gaffney, S. C., and Charlotte, N. C.. Hie Henrietta Mills have wisely quarantined against these places until patients in said places shall have been discharged.” The Ledger has not heard of the small pox cases reported In Gaffney, nor has it observed the effects of the quarantine. —Our paints are guaranteed. J. E. Ezell cfc Co. How’s Thir. We offer One lliiiii'nil Hi It irs Reward for 1 any v ise of Cuturrli tli it cannot he cured I hy IIhII’s <'uturrh Cure. P. .1. ( IIIIM.Y & t o., Props.. Toledo.O. We, the litulcrslL'ed. Icvo known F. .t. • 'ticncy for tlie lust l.> ye lts. and heih yj him perfectly lumoruhlt In all huslms* trunsin-t Inns and financially Hhlc to curry . out any ohlijoiltui'H made hy their firm. S West k Thlax. Wholesale Druggists, To ledo. O, v Wamunu. Kinvan A Makvin, Wholesale DruxzUU, Toledo. O. Mali's Catnrrh Pure is taken internally, act lux direct ly upon the blood and mucous ! surfaces of I lie system. l*rico75e. per bottle. Hold by nil dmioosts. Testimonials froe. Malts Family (‘ills are the best. KaMlIons mid Kura. Fashion ban much t<> do with tho po» sitiou in public favor held by different furs in different years. But there are at least five which must always hold their own on their merits, and, like dia monds, pearls nnd gold, are never out of fashion. These arc thoso-of the sable, tho seal, the beaver (for men’s fur coats), the sea otter and the silver fox, and next after these is a list of at least 12, “with power to add to their number,” which, though subject to the fluctuations of fashion, are among the most beautiful of natural ornaments aiid additions alike to comfort and to oostnine. The fluctuations in fashion aro by no means merely capricious so far as they affect furs. Different materials or tints need different furs to trim them. If, for instance, colored velvets are to be worn in mantles and capes, then chin chilla is perhaps the most c harming fur. If heavy silks and black satin and beads are in fashion, nothing suits these so well as sealskin and sable. One year al most all young ladies took to wearing jackets of smooth warm brown cloth. Mink was exactly the fur to suit this. If pearly gray cloth or jxiwder blue were fashionable, a demand for Cana dian lynx or blue fox would probably be created. But an interesting paint in connection with any change of fashion is that there i* always some fur which seems “exactly the thing'’ to suit it.— Cornhill Magazine. Knicinecrinif 2,000 Years Aro. As a mechanician Archimedes pro duced the correct theory of the lever and invented no less than 40 interesting devices, including the cgidless screw, the pump, the organ and the “burning glass,” with which latter novel weapon he is said to have set lire to the ships of an enemy’s fleet from a considerable distance. The story is probably fabu lous. but none the less interesting, as exhibiting the faith of the people in the man and as indicating the character of his pursuits. As engineer Archimedes was looked upon ns hardly less than a magician, lie produced catapults which threw enormous stones and heavy pikes at long range into the ranks of the enemy or into his ships, *2x1 great derrick* were built by him with which to lift the attacking craft out of water or to upset it, destroying all on board. His proposed use of the lover meant tho production of the inconceivable inven tions in machinery and engineering construction, and his own estimate of its importance was expressed by the familiar quotation, “Give me whereon to stand and 1 will lift the earth.” Archimedes was the first and perhaps the most inventive and greatest of early engineers. His lever still moves tho world, and his spirit is inherited by generations of the men who have made modern civilization possible.—Cassier’s Magazine. CITY FIRE FIGHTERS. The Dsadly I’crilit They Encounter In ferv. ins Human Live*. A great tenement house was burning like tinder wood in one of tho poorest quarters of tho metropolis. Tho stairs had gone up in smoke before everybody had left the building, aud even the fire escape down the oupiide ot the building was cut off hy the hot flames from tho lower windows, which had already peeled off a part of it. A young girl of 14 or 15 was frantically shrieking for help in one of the top windows, aud a mother was wringing her hands in piti ful despair down in the street. Tho chief called for volunteers to save the giri, and three men came for ward on the instant, without hesitation and without awaiting to count their chances for success. This is the custom in such cases, for no. one would take the responsibility of ordering a fireman to bis possible death. A strong young fellow who had yet to win his spurs was selected for the task, and ho disappeared quickly through the doorway of tho adjoining building. When next the crowd saw him he appeared at the window just under the roof, and, grasping the tin cornice of the burning building next to him, he swung out into the air and made his way, hand over hand, for 30 feet through the dense smoke that rose in black clouds from the lower windows to the sill where the girl was seen. She had fallen back into the room unconscious aud was overcome with smoke by the time he reached her. A thousand anxious faces in the street be low were tortured with fear for the bero, a hundred muttered prayers went up for his safety as the fireman disap peared into the black cloud, nnd a thou sand throats sent up a lusty shout of re lief as he appeared again at tho window a moment Inter with tho limp form of the girl in his anus.—Harper's Ronnd Table. Honest Tommy. “Tommy,” asked a moth* of her 4-year-old son, “whore did that hole in tho window come from?” “I don’t know, mamma,” replied the little fellow. “Are you sure you don’t?” she asked. “Course I am,” answered Tommy. “I throwed my ball awhile ago, and then I saw the hole, but honestly I don’t now know where it came from." —London Fan.* Gtndstoue'a Courtesy. “My father,” says a Loudon restau rant keeper, “was a milkman, aud bis place was in the neighborhood of Har ley street. Ho supplied the Gladstone family wUh milk, aud 1 delivered it. One day when o* my rounds a thunder storm came on as I liad just reached Mr. Gladstone’s house, and the rain descend ed in torrents. I rang the servants’ bell, but it was not promptly answered, and meantime 1 was being soated with the rain. The front door opened, and a kindly voice asked mo to step into the doorway, so that I might be sheltered. Mr. Gladstone had seen me from the window and opened the door himself. He also rang for tho servant, so that I might bo attended to without further delay ” I consider it not only a pleasure but a duty I owe to my neighbors to tell about the wonderful cure effected in my case by the timely use of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken very badly with flux in l procured a bottle of this remedy. A few doses of it effected a penncne.it cure. I take pleasure in recommending it to o hers sufle in/ from that dnadful di ease.—J. W. Lynch, Dorr. W. Vs. This remedy is sold by Cherckee Drug Company. q! the Doctors’ Patchwork; You Can Cure Yourself at Home. “I had spent a There is not the slightest doubt that the doctors do more harm than good in treating Contagious Blood Poison; many victims of this loathsome disease would be much better off to-day if they had never allowed them selves to be dosed on mercury and potash, the only remedies which the doctors ever give for blood poison. The doctors are wholly unable to get rid of this vile poison, and only attempt to heal up the outward appearance of the disease—the sores and eruptions. This they do by driving the poison into the system, and endeavor to keep it shut in with their constant doses of potash nnd mercury. The mouth and throat and other delicate parts then break out into sores, and the fight is continued indefinitely, the drugs doing the system more damage than the disease itself. Mr. II. L. Myers, 100 Mulberry St., Newark. N. J., says; hundffcd dollars with the doctors, when I realized that they could do me no good. I had large spots all over my body, and «hese soon broke out into running sores, and I endured all the suffering which this vile disease pro duces. I decided to try 8. S. S. as a last resort, and was soon greatly improved. I followed closely your ‘Direc tions for Self-Treatment,’ and the large splotches on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. I was soon cured perfectly and my skin has be«i as clear as glass ever since. I cured my self at home, after the doctors had failed completely.” It is valuable time thrown away to expect the doctors to cure Contagious Blood Poison, for the disease is be yond their skill. Swifts Specific— S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD —acts in an entirely different way from potash and mercury—it force* the poison out of the system and gets rid of it entirely. Heftce It cures the disease, while other remedies only shut the poison in where it lurks forever, constantly undermining the constitution. Our system of private home treat ment places a cure within the reach of all. We give all necessary medical ad vice, free of charge, and save the patient the embarrassment of publicity. Write for full information to Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. The Monarch of Strength is COFFEE (ABSOLUTELY Pi'llE.) Its strength comes from Its purity. It Is all pure coffee, freshly roasted, and Is sold only in ono-oound sealed packages. Each package will make 40 cups. Tho pack age Is sealed at tho Mills so that tho aroma Is never weakened. It hes a delicious flavor. Incomparable strength. It is a luxury within the reach of all. Insist on "Lion” Coffee Novor ({round nor sold In bulk. Mono Cunuine without Lion’s head. If your Grocer doc* not hare Lion Coffo# In bta atore, a<-u<! uh hta mime and addivaa that m«7 plac* It on aalc tb«re. Do not aorvpt aur Hiilmtltuff. WOOIAJON BPICR CO.. Tnlrdo, Ohio. Royal Absolutely 'Pure Absolutely'Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome nOvAi SAKIHO POW06W co., new von*. fit Literary Note*. Robert Barr, in the first ol a series of papers on his travels and troubles in the Orient, tells some stirring stories of American “guns that cun speak Turkish.” “Life would not be so very well worth living along these shores if it were not for the American cruisers, which do many things that fail to appear in the official dis patches.” Just how United States Naval officers sometimes deal with troublesome Turks, Mr. Barr tells in The Saturday Evening Post of May 13th. An Eplilemk- of WIioopliiK Cough. Last winter during an epidemic of whooping cough my children con tracted the disease, having severe coughing spells. Wo had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy very successfully for croup and naturally turned to it at that time and found it relieved the cough and effected a complete cure.—John E. Clifford, Proprietor Norwood House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by Cherokee Drug Company. ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND ifainKi/ler > THERE IS NO KINO OF PAIN OR < • ACHE, IRTERNAL OR EXTERHAL, THAT PAIN-NILLER WILL NOT NE- LIEVE. LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE BEARS THE NAME, PERRY DAVIS A SON. Ihe ancients believed that rheu matism was the work of a demon within a man. Anyone who has had an attack of sciatic or inflammatory rheumatism will agree that the in fliction is demoniac enough to war rant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain’s Pain Balm would cast out demons, but it will cure rheumatism, and hundred bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One application relieves ihe pain, and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by Cherokee Drug Company. Dirty linen and sotted hands and faces are easily kept clean with a little water aided hy the (food line of soap I keep and a little scrubbing on your part. The sweet Faced Women GOLD is of no value when health is in danger. What’s of more value? i’ratt’s-up-to-date Tablets. Will break up a cold in one day, and for Constipation and Biliousness and all malarial troubles, has no equal. 25c at all drug stores, or by mail prepaid for 25c. Pratt Medicine Co., Station B, Chicago, 111. Send for sample. of Gaffney know a good thing when they see It, hence my confectiona ries and staple and fancy grocer ies do not remain long upon my shelves. Theaccne At My Soda Fountain is evidence that my drinks arc all that could be asked. TOM. L. BROWN. NOTICE. I carry in stock a line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Groceries, Tobac- coes, Seed Potatoes, D. M. Ferry’s Garden seeds and a general line of merchandise, all of which 1 sell cheap for cash. Call to see me and get my prices. Respectfully, I. M. PEELER. RESIDENCE LOTS FOR SALE BY Cherokee Land Company. *-■ We have some of the most desirable lands for residences any where to be found. You can select just what you want. You will not bo surrounded hy disagreeable neighbors. You can se lect it so that you will have no town taxes to pay. It is located within 250 yards of Southern depot. Cheap prices and easy terms. N. H. LITTLEJOHN, Mgr. + Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles,and Plas ter Hair, Dynamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, Telephone 57 CARROLL & CO., Lessees The Galey City Laud and Improfement Company Offers fur sale Building Ix>ts In tills flourishing town, Gaffney City: Also Farms by and in reach of the Schools of Limestone Springs and of lids pluce, iu lots of 10 to 100 acres on lllx;ral time rates; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Farm 10 poses For full particulars apply to Also Farms near from pur- J. V. A Kent. N. B.—All tresspassing on landsof this company, cutting and removing timber, fishing or hunting, are forbidden under penalty of law. SOUTH CAROLINA i GEORGIA RAILROAD GO. time: taiiivG: iso. i S . IN EFFECT 12.01 A. V„ SUNDAY, OCTOBER, 2d, 1898. WEST- 1st Class Daily. Leaves, a. m. 7 10 Charleston. a. m., * 30 Augusta “ a. m., 9 20 Columbia “ . a. m., 10 10 Kingsville EA ST 1st Class Daily. . s 00 arrives p. m. 10 45 arrives p. in. 5 30 arrives p. in. 4 2K arrives p. m. 'W r ICST. Hi .’d da’s A. M. 75 2dcla’s A. M. 77 1st cl's A. M. NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION. STATIONS. Leave. (Sunday Excepted.). Auhive. EAST. 7H 1st cl's I*. M. 74 2d cts’s V. u. 7 40 s no s 10 !» no 9 :J5 9 4X 11)10 1033 1I(U 1145 1210 12.15 8 20 8 50 9 05 10 10 10 30 10 40 11 50 12 15 1 50 3 10 3 50 4 40 5 10 5 30 5 45 0 20 11 Camden. DeKalb W'estvllle Kershaw . .Heath Springs Pleasant Hill Lancaster Riverside. .Catawba Junction Bock Hill Tirzah Yorkvllle Sharon ...Hickory Grove Smyrna Blacksburg Earls . Patterson Springs .. . Shelby Lattimore Mixjresboro Henrietta Forest City Butherfordton Thermal City Glen wood Marlon Bit 2d cla’» P. M. I P. M. I P. M. WEST. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. OAKF'ISICY ISRArcCH. BAST. P. M. 4 10 4 35 5 00 B.I Mixed A. M. 5 30 ft 50 0 20 Leave. STATIONS. (Sunday Excepted.). Akkive. H4 Mixed A. M. .... Blaekshnrg ..Cherokee rails..... Gaffney NO. Mixed p. u. Train No. 77. going west, maks daylight eonnection at Lancaster with the L. k C. R. A.: a* Rock Hill with the Southern B. It., going north: at B'icksburg with the Southsm. Trala No. 78, going east, makes connection at Marlon, N. C., with the Southern It It ; at Blacks burg with tho Southern, and at laincaster with the L. k. C. K. It. Tral:. No. si, going east, makes connection at Shelby. N. C.. with the S A. L. R, R.. going cast. AH local freight lruins will carry passengers If provided with tickets. L. 1. EIIERSOK, Traffic Mmfcr. S. 8. LUIPEI8, Dir. Pass, idat ■ n&'-J.'iB,.- --