Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Tiirc i^ici>oiok. $1.00 per Year. Plini/ISHKI) Tl'KSDAY ANI» FRIDAY BY Ed. II. DkCamp. The Ledger is not renponnible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur nish their name, not for publication, but for identification.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 ((dice by Monday and Thursday mornings. All correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager. Obituaries will be published at live cents a line. Cards of thanks will be published at one cent a word. Reading notices will be published at ten cents a line each insertion. THE <iItKAT OI KSTION. The most momentous question be fore the people of the I nited States today is that of the trusts. 1 he question of a protective tarilf is only tributary, and the question of im perialism, however it may be settled, will affect the average individual American citizen very little either one way or the other. Hut the trust “Will cast its shadow into the door way of every home and tighten its grip on every man, woman, and child in the land. It is destined, if not checked or circumscribed, to estab lish a plutocracy which will absorb the substance of the masses and re duce them to a condition little bet ter, if any, than that of vassalage or serfdom. It will be the strongest, most insatiable and implacable tyrant that ever reigned, because its greed knows no limits, it incurs no. risks, and is never restrained by fears. The combined wisdom and patriot ism of the whole nation will be taxed to the utmost fur means with which to deal with this rapidly growing monster. The main difliculty lies in the fact that some trusts are not only bene- lical, but absolutely necessary to the development of the country and the well being of the people. Capital must combine or the wheels of pro gress will stand still. Then it has i an inherent right to combine. -No ; man lias a right to say to another man you shall or shall not do this or that with your money. The situation is dark and complicated indeed; but we hope and believe that the conserva tism and sagacity of the American people will find some satisfactory solution of this perplexing question. DEWEY AM) HIS HOME. The American people are great hero worshipers, and if the real hero do not appear, they will seize upon any little pretext to manufacture one and to make fools of themselves. Just now they have a real hero in the person of Dewey, and the en thusiasm runs high. New York will be crowded with people from all parts of the nation to do him honor, and the demonstration that will be made on his arrival, lias probably never been equaled on any similar occasion in the past. In the mean time the committee to solicit contri butions for building or purchasing him a home and for fixing him up generally for a serene and luxurious old age, had raised up to the close'of last week the neat little sum of if:!?,- 000, and expected by the close of another week $50,000. Now, we have nothing disparaging to say about Dewey. He is em phatically the hero of the war with Spain. But he does not need any such muuilieent gifts. His salary is large, and his share of prize inonej must be immense. He has the op portunity now of doing a grander thing than he did in Manila, and that is of refusing to accept this gift from the people. I)y doing this he will show himself not only a skillful and daring naval officer, but a man worthy of praise and admiration. Our peerless Hampton in poverty and old age, refused a very small sum which admiring love offered for replacing a modest homo destroyed by lire—an act which raises him to a height of moral sublimity which no mere warrior can ever reach. NOTES AND COMMENTS. ■■ ' ■ Spartanburg and Greenville are just now concerned to know which is the bigger. The Herald states facts and figures to prove that f-'par- tanburg is entitled to the belt, while the News has data enough to prove to anybody’s satisfaction that the magnitude all belongs to Greenville. \Ye suggest that brethren Garling- ton ami Williams meet and throw “cross and piles” for a temporary settlement of the question, provided they think there will be room enough for both towns until the time for tak ing the census next year, ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Again there lias been a mistrial in the case of Mrs. Hughes of little “blue pistol" fame. This is the third time that she has been before a Greenville jury on the charge of murdering her husband, ai.d every time she has come < ut of the trial UOSOattered. .She is said to he driving u nourishing business in on Main street, and these trials in court do not even interrupt h" r|huHineMS. The nroblom before the Greenville juries is to know what to do with her. The con soling fact is, that it is not the first time that men have disagreed over a pretty woman, and have been at a loss to know what to do with her. Let not the Greenville juries bo dis couraged. The new woman is com ing and probably she will throw some light on the perplexing prob lem. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ There is trouble again at the dis pensary headquarters. Bookkeeper Outz lias been suspended by chair man Miles on the charge of selling contraband liquor, and it is given out that others are involved. The course of the dispensary like the course of true love, never does run smooth, and the Columbia State puts it rightly when it says, there must con tinue to lie scandals in connection with the dispensary, “because the institution itself is essentially scan dalous in character. Founded on greed and hypocrisy it attracts the greedy and hypocritical. Jt offers constant temptations and constant opportunities. In the control of ideal men it might be made—despite the bad principle upon which it is founded—a somewhat useful institu tion. But ideal men are not wanted in it and would not go into it, if they were. Corrupt and corrupting, there is only one cure for the evils, and that is to kill it. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. IVopli? You Know itnU IVople You Don’t Know. Mr. and Mrs. .1. N. Cudd, of Spar tanburg, spent Sunday in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carpenter, cn Limestone street. J. G. Huggins and his little twelve year old brother Don left yesterday for Hot Springs Ark., where they go for Don to be treated for rheumatism. The Ledger hopes that the little fel low will return entirely cured. They will be gone three or four months. J. It. Green, a Chcrokeean who re sides near Grover, was in the city Saturday on business. Misses Mattie Macombson and Olive MoKown, two of Cherokee’s brightest and handsomest young ladies, graced the city with their presence yesterday. N. W. Hardin, of Blacksburg, was in the city Friday on professional business. Mr. Joe N. Littlejohn left for Col umbia yesterday to resume bis stud ies in the South Carolina College. Mr. J. K. Moore and family, of Caroleen, X. C., were in the city Sat urday and Sunday visiting the family of ('. F. Ho'land. Mr. Moore is one of Rutherford’s best citizens and a successful farmer, and at the present rate will soon be one of the wealthiest men in the place. J,. J. Hammett, a young farmer from Mercer, was among those who graced The Ledger office with their presence Saturday. J. \V. Tolleson returned to the city Saturday from an extended trip to northern markets where he went to purchase a stock of goods for his new store. Mr. Tolleson will keep the people posted through the columns of the Ledger. The lawyers are all very busy get ting ready for court, which convenes next Monday. Mayor N. II. Littlejohn and ills wife and son are visiting Mrs. Little john’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith, at Thickety. ’Squire R. VV. Lee, of White Plains, was among the thrifty Cherokee planters who thronged the streets of C|f)ffney Saturday. Mrs. Dr. Brown, of Pacolet, accom panied by her two children, is visi- eing her father, Mr. Moses Wood, on Victoria avenue. 1\. T. Davis, of State Line, was in the city Friday. Mr. Davis is per haps the only fanner in Cherokee county who lias not raised any cot ton this year. He did not plant a particle and says that he will never plant another seed until the price gets to where it will pay him to raise it. R. Jt. Brown, of the Cowpens Man ufacturing Company, was in the city for a short while Friday. Mr. Brown never goes anywhere unless he has business. J. O. Wilkins, a prosperous planter of Ravenna, was in the city Satur day. Mr. Wilkins Is one farmer who does not wait on the moon to change before ho plants anything, and he says that he notices that ho gen erally makes as much as any of his neighbors, area and everything else considered. W. C. S. (Alphabet) Wood, of Grassy Pond, was in to see The Led ger yesterday. Mr. Wood is otje of the young old men in the county. Although lie is a grundduddy he looks to he in Hie prime of life and is as frisky as a two year old colt. Mrs. W. 1). Goforth, of Ravenna, spent several days in the city last week the guest of Mrs. N. Lipscomb. Mias. Mollie Littlejohn, of Jones- ville, is Hie guests of Mrs. J. J. Gaff ney. on the north side of the city. Mr. M. 1). Moore, and his lovely young wife, were visitors at fhe homo of Mr. O. F. Holland Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Moore is a young man of pluck and energy and we wish him much pleasure and success. J. K. Mosteller, of Grassy Pond, was in the city Saturday. Mr. Mos teller was accompanied by two of his interesing Pttle children. Mrs. G. L. Nutting, of Blacksburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gaines, on Victoria avenue, Friday. Our venerable and esteemed friend, Mr. J. G. Bailey, of Lockhart, was in the city Saturday, the guest of James Driscoll, The A|>|)etlte of a Oout. Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose Stomach and Liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the won derful Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that Insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25 cents at Cherokee Drug Company. Skull SIkmiIh Skctehlng*. (Correspondence of The J,edKer.> Ski’U. Sho.u.8, Sept. 22—I have been “on the wing" for the past two .weeks, visiting friends and relatives in this section. 1 find the farmers busy picking cotton, consequently they have no time to “chat" during the day. I visited the family of my old friend, the “Sage of Etta Jane" Tuesday, and found him and his interesting family, enjoying good health and spirits. In all of my travels I am sorry to see a failure in all kinds of crops—in cotton there will not be a half crop, it is not only short in this locality, but advices from all over the country report the same. In many localities in this section the corn crop is also very short—indeed all along the Southern railroad from Richmond to Gaffney it is very poor, hi some places a perfect failure. I saw a let ter a few days ago from Mr. Leander Goudelock, from Mississippi, a former resident of this section, in which he says that crops of all kinds in his section is almost a failure. The hope is that the increase in price over last year will make up for the decrease in quality. With a fail ure in the cotton crop all over the country, and the building of so many new factories for the manufacture of cotton I don’t see how they will he able to run during the next year, and should the factories be stopped it would produce untold suffering among the operatives in the fac tories. But we suggest the old adage, which is, “never cross the bridge until you get to it," and hope for the best. We have had failures in crops before and have survived it, ami can do so again. In my day I remember many failures in crops, and we all “have lived, breathed and had our being." The tobacco crop in Virginia and North Carolina seems to be very good so far, and the prospects are that they will have a good crop. I am now stopping with the family of Mr. Jno. I. Kendrick, who occu pies the old Dr. Loach place, and who has always been noted for his good farming, and who has been a farmer all of his life. He says he has never known so short a crop in this section since JS15, and they all managed to live then, and he lias no doubt but what we can all pull through again. All with whom I have met seem to be cheerful, and willing to bear their misfortunes the best they can. I met with one old farmer who predicted that if we suc ceeded in getting along this season that next year we would have abun dant crops. I will not attempt to give you any local news from this section as my friend “J. L. S." faithfully attends to that. Un<t,k Jimmy. (ilorioiiH New*. Comes from Dr. 1). B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: “Four bottles of Electric Bitters lias cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her face, aud the best doctors could give no help; blither cure is complete and her health is execellent." This shows what thousands have proved.— that Eletric Bitters is the best blood purifier known. It’s the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kindneysand bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength. Only 50 cents. Sold by Cherokee Drug Company. Deauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Casearets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keen it clean, by .stirring up the Y.yy liver and driving all im- nurities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples, boils, blotchesy'ttuckheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Casearets,—beauty for ton cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c. Notice to Farmers. W K are prepared to advance money on you'' cotton. Nationaj. Hank or OArrNKV. TAPE WORMS “A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came on the scene after my taking two CASi 'AKETS. This I am sure has caused my bud health for the past three years. 1 am still talcing Casearets, the only cathartic worthy of notice by sensible people ” Oku. VV. 15owi.es, Daird, Miss CANDY m. ^ CATHARTIC ^ TWAOt MANN ftlOItTIRCO Pleasant. Palatabt™ Potent Taste Good. I Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10<\ tic. SO ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... •l.rllu. Ilrmrit, (mapnii,. Cki.a(a, K,» Ilfl.Tfl.RAn n, " 1 anarnnteed by all dmi nU-IU-DAO si.U to fit ME Tobacco Habit JAM1CB A. WIJ^IvIS, Attorney at Law, O AD'P'XJCY, «. e. Will pi net lee in nil the courts of this State. O111ee over l>. A. Jones \ Co.'s store. \ -t- J. C. JEFFER1ES4- OAFFNEV, S. C. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices in All the Courti. Collection! a Specialty. IIY must have a photograph made. I have a new cumeru, lenses and bueUgrounds. My i»icrriTi*ic*s of hulldings. landseupes and group work ean'l l>e heal ut the priees. Did you ever see a Hash light picture ivi ivi>ic at nighty it Is Jolly good fun; try one. Simp-shot work should he mado uurrwicicrc nine a. in. and four p. m. to get the best results. Don't worry heeause I ho baby It Is natural for some people to kick ulioiit their pictures. I guarantee work manship and finish. Yours to please, JOHN GREEN. At the tent, next door to \V. I''. Thomas. Thy Wild amt W’only West. (Correspondence of The Bedger.) Rover, Ar':., Bept. 11.—ff it will not be out of order I will iry to scratch a few dots from this part of the wild and woolly west. Rover is a country town of some three or four hundred inhabitants, situated eight miles south of Dan ville, the county seat of Yell county, in the Fourche valley. It lias some six busines houses, three churches, a fine school building and Masonic hall, and the best high school to be found in any country town in the State. This school is turning out some very useful young ladies and gentlemen as teachers and for other purposes where a good education is required. Crops in this county are mostly short this year. Too much rain in the spring and then the drouth in August cut cotton very short Late corn is a complete failure. I notice from the Ledger crops are not good in old South Carolina. I know what a short crop means in South Caro lina. I tried drouths and guano in the old State several years. The writer hauled goods from Gaff ney before there was any depot. The goods were rolled cut on the ground and a man placed to guar 1 them. There are some very fond recollections about Gaffney, \Yilkins- ville and Etta Jane. My wife’s father, mother, brothers and sisters live in your city and J have one sis ter there. I enjoy J. L. Strain’s communica tions very much. Having gone to school to him, away hack in ’71, ’2 and ’ff I have some knowledge of his firmness. I see lie is still after the bad hoy’s just as he use to be in the school room. 1 wonder if he has for gotten the boy he use to cull Daddy, the one that brought in the dead cedar bmh for him to punish some bad boys with. 1 remember lie wore it out on me and sent me to get an other. I will close by wishing the Led ger a lonir life and much success. 1 think the twice a week Ledger is quite an improvement over the weekly Ledger. Ahkansaw. Why Can't GafTin-y Bi-t Thin Mill? Col. R. B. Kyle is in receipt of a 1 letter from a Northern syndicate, with a capital stock of $5,000,000, that wants to come south and locate Doen Lota of Ciood—You W ill Elml It (*<» If ’ You Try It. Mrs. T. J. Meador has kind words to say about Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy. “For many years 1 have suffered with dyspepsia aud nervous ness. I have been taking Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy and find that it is doing me lots of good and I am now in better health than I have been for years. It relieves me in a few minutes of indigestion." If you are suffering with indiges tion or dyspepsia of any character whatever, it would be to your inter est to try a bottle of this remedy. 1‘ricc 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. How Are Ycur KlSneyi f Dr Sparayus Pills cure all kiilney ills Sam ple free. Add sierliuK Remedy Co.,Chicago or N. Y. —Carbon Matt is the name of the new photograph guaranteed never to fade. Made by John Green, next door to W. F. Thomas. H-15-it To (Jure Convlipution I-'orever, Take Cuscurcts Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Well, Do No! Forp! I am hlill here at my old stand. Uunictt Itlock. selling more line Beef. Miili'm. Ac., Ilian I ever have. As to Country Produce, I have an ahm lance fresh eveiy day. such as Sweet Potatoes. Irish Potatoes. Ctthhafre Deans, &c. Also a nice line of Fancy Groceries, Cigars and Tobaccos, and to cool you I have plenty of lee and Lemons. I'resh Pish every I'riday and Kit- urday on lee. When you want anytlifug in my line come to see me or ’phone No. Oh. LOOK HERE! CLARY & KENDRICK’S Is the place to got your meats always on lee. Also we will pay the hiffhest cash price for Hides, Green or Dry. a cotton factory that will cost $2,- 00(1,000 to erect. The syndicate is looking up the various places suitable for such a plant, and have written to Col. Kyle to learn what Gadsden, Ga , will do io the matlor of donation of lands, exemption from taxes, etc. Don’t ToliarroSpit anil Smoko Your l.lfe Au.iy. To quit tobacco easily and fore' 1 -r, be mag m ile, full of Lfe, nerve and vi.ior, take Mo To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weal, men strong. All druggists, t>0c or $1. Cure gun ran- teed Booklet and sample free. Ad Ires? Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or Lew York. V/e arc‘going to make Hides a Specialty. Fresh Bread at I W. A. Peeler’s Bakery. •2-S Tickets for‘$1.BO 7 I ickets for 2oc I’’resit oysters served at my res- tuurant next Friday and Satur day. Fall Announcement. I have just returned from the Eastern markets, where I purchased a full and com plete line of Fall and Winter Clothing, Shoes, Gent’s Furnishings, Notions, Etc. I spent two weeks in the market, personally inspected the goods, paid cash for them and got them for the least possible money. I propose to give my patrons the benefit of my cash buying. My line of Clothing embraces everything in that lino from the everyday working suit to the tinost tailor-made suits, heady-made clothing for men, youths and children. Furnishing Goods. J here‘has never been a prettier or more complete line of (»onis and Ladies furnishing floods brought to this market. Everything in Cotton and Marino Wool goods from the cheapest to the IxM. Shoes! Shoes! Ladies’, from the eh Sunha\ Siioi M< n s and Children s Shoes ot every description cap and heavy, never-wear-out kind, to the linest ‘s that wear until you get tired o! them. Hats and Caps. Men , Thi\s and ( hildren’s flan and Caps embracing cverv- thmg Irom the solt lelt to the latest nobby styh s, and the prices are rigln in every particular. Ladies’ Capes and Skirts. i have anything in Ladie ’ capes from the cheapest to the linest silk plush cape. Notions! Notions! 1 his line embraces I niuk'. \ alises, ( mbrellas, and cverv- thing in the notion line. I have not quoted prices, because I know these goods are being offered cheaper than anybody else can sell them. I guarantee every article ! soil to be just as I represent it. Call on me and I will interest you. Yours truly, _\I. TL^oliiiltol T. OlTors for sale Building Lot s In t his flourlshiiif,'' to wn, U :i ll’ney City ; A Iso l':irn:s nnir by itnd in reach of the Schools of Limestone S]>ruejs and of this pi,-ice, in lots of froir lit) to 100 acres on liberal time rales; also Agricultural Lands to rent for Karin pur poses. Kor full particulars apply to J. "V r . A Jgenl. N. B.—All tresspassing on lands of this company, cutting and removing timbi r, fishing or hunting, are forbidden under penally of law. Campobello High School (Co-educational.) Kevs. I. W. Wlngo mid 'I', (iresliam, Co-principals. Sixth session opens Sept. :.’t5. IslKI. Room for HI hoarders. A futl and competent corps ol teachers in the departments of Literature. Music and Art. Thorough work at minimum cost. Location unsurpassed for beauty and hcalt hfulncss. Dormitories t horoughly reno vated. whitewashed and painted this summer I’u pi Is mi pp lied u : t h water from tint ha I y- neate Sulphur Spring free. Terms per mouth: Board. mi: Tuition, according to grade, fl.tW to Music, with use of instrument. $km); Art.Si.no. I'm-citalog and further infor- k.’ation. address Ki:v. U. T. (1 Rl>ll A M. ('ampobello, S. C. FOUNDED IN 1845, LIMESTONE COLLEGE, GAFFNEY, S. C. Ibis institution. fatiMUs in lie hi-turv of education in South < nrolina has reccntlv been thoroughly remganl/ed ami i w, v.itli a large and able iaculu, i„ prepared to no college work of I he veil highest r-ra ie. N* a ri y twenty t lion-a ml itolliirH have in cn appro- prialed for iipproveim nls. \ splendid new building is hein ■ - reeled which will contain a large Auditorium, a Library, a Ib-ading-Room. a Museum of .Natural Science, a In auiil'ul hall for t lie I .it era ry Niciety. and sous' needed olthe >. The I, ui Id lug will In furnished with new heating apparatus throughout, ail the looms will he supplied w p h |„. w furniture, new piano- will be purchase-1, new phyM al ci-m ; -'al and min i alogical lalioratorles will he oi'ilpped in short everythin Mia: i . nee - . , in He- work oi a lirsl-class woman's col lege will be provided. T|,.- -im- is niiei|iiah I in .'-outii <’aroliini for he 1 my and for health- fill ness. Li 11 lest one < 'nl lege i , i lo i | - app< a 1 to the people st rielly on it - own uiei-its. Lit- eraiy, seienlilic aiid Couimci-eial I 'oui'ses. fhc regular college degrees are given by the a ut horit \ ot t he St ate o: S ml h ( a ro! i na. A n especially (Inc ('nurse in I Vd.igngy is ort't , i d to 1 hose desiring to |„ con,i ti-:r|n i .. Tin-)- are three departments, tin- < el lege,' the semi nary, aud the I'rinuti-.v. I • t I .,1 .—nee - id n mis and forim-i si intent s t. II the news all nv< r the South. Tim i. vi red < ap* it. I*, (irihltti i- the Senior I'rofessor. For furtlier informa tion address tin I’l-esident, Li t: DAY is I.ODClk A, p|,. I). Farmers:-- Patronize Home Intetry.uzz: Sell your seed to vmir homo mill, where you can more for them and buy your hulls and meal for less than you can q;et them anywhere else. RAMSEUR’S - Specia! Excursion FROM GAFFNEY, S. C., MARION, N. C„ TO We are ready to buy seed now. We will pay you more for them than anybody. Respectfully, Victor Cotton Oi! Company, J. N. Lipscomb, Mgr. Owing to the short crop, low price of cotton, and hard limes generally, I have decided login and wrap your cotton, for this season, foi rl.lop; t- hale for m-vv Arro-.v Ties and heavy Bagging, and £1.00 per hale with faetory bagging aud ties. I do this at a sacrifice to help my friends and customers till I cam In addition to the above low price for ginning I will gin every Sixth Bale for any of my customers Free of Charge. I will buy all the eolton ginned at my gins and will pay the highest market, price for the same. My gins will lie under the management Hi .1. F.llle Surratl. Remember I am still in the market for Cotton Seed, and will pay highest, cash price for any (|iiiiiitlty. I also have a big lot of Bagging and Ties cheap. Also a big lot of Wagons, to he sold cheap, and lot of Buggies to arrive -.0011. AJso Mowers and Rakes to eut and save your pea vines aud hay, an>l Disc Har rows to prepare your lands for grain. Also a big lot of Duano and Acid for your grain. A Iso 1,11 mher of any kind, forest I'lue or Oak. Lea ve your hill at my store and it will Is- lllled promptly and at lowest market prices. Alsou big stock of goisls here and at my tiofoith Store, all ol which will In sold cheap. Don't h'jy a pair of Shoes until you see my'llne and get my prlei-s. Vours to pl< ase. J. I. SARRATT, GAFFNEY, S. C. Sopt. 8, 1 899. Over the O. R. & C. Railroad. Leaving Gaffney 7 a. m., Arriving in Marion 1 0.30 a. m., before the Grand Street Parade. Robinson’s Circus is the oldest established show in the world, and since its last visit to this country it has been to Europe and has added many now features and animals and has a collection of the Finest Trained Horses in the world today. The extremely low rate that is offered below gives every one a chance to visit this, the Greatest Show on Earth. Admission 50. The soenery on this trip, crossing the Devil’s Bowling Alley, etc., far surpasses any scenery in Western North Carolina. Return ing, this train will leave Marion at 5 p. m., giv ing those who wish an opportunity of seeing the animals feed after the circus, etc. SCHEDULE: |.4“lYO 7.00 a. m., Gaffney $1 50 7.15 “ Ch.erokee Falls 1 50 7.30 “ Blacksburg 1 25 7.50 “ Earl’s 1 25’ 7.55 “ Patterson 1 25 This train will consist of 8 cars, wilh 3 special cars for Ladies and escorts, with an officer from Gaffney, Blacksburg and Shelby to protect them. ^ Fur further Information, write or call on , W. H. RAMSEUR, Manager, >1 IV. C\ j