Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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“Given Up OCTOBER TERM OF w. v- jr : Interest Centered in Smith Case. the 4,,Sf W-.aV ^r' C'"' , to die sever il times, yet I am spare*! tell hov/1 was saved,” writes Mrs. A. A. Stowe, 2)7 N. 4th St., San Jose, Cal. “1 had valvular heart trouble so severe that 1 was pro* nounced Vone’ two different times. The valves cf my heart failed te work properly, and circulation was so sluggish that the slightest exerticc produced fainting. ‘There is ro hope’ said my physician, so I decided to try Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and th: result I consider miraculous. 1 air. satistied it saved my life.” is sold l>y all druggists tm guarantee first bottle benefits or money back. Book on heart and nerves rent free. Dr. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, hid, If you want nforl.ihle Ito aid nnd ! < »t I’J i IF:' eon i l week i -nil al mj , i« :»ii- sli Oyslel'S ii nil lionis. In fn-erj r slyh*. W. A. PHELliR. On furmiiir b ri'ssions cb.i i of perft <min^ Money to Loan i.>. I .:isy |>;iyTiii>iit v oriowi r p;iy>. I lit 1'n‘st '• ;» It. I'AI.MI.U or Missus. It-I'.MO \ t A I. J. E. WEBSTER, AA torne.v-A. f - % Officelu Court House. (I’robati 1 .fmljre’soffice Gaffney City, S. C. Practices in all tb.ecourts. Colloc* tions a sp: c.i.ii!y DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. Office over J. It. Tolleson’s now store In office from 1st to 2(1 th of each month; ISOJ'O! 1 am now ivcciving New Goods, ;iikI will sell you any thing in my lino as olioap a- you can buy from any hotiso. 1 carry a general lintt ol Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes Hats, Groceries, ware, Glassware, almost .anything in line of merehandist A MISTRIAL ORDERED. i'u«» Jury \Yu« Out Ail uii«I Stood l 1 iU'ht for Arqiiittnl to l-'oiir for Convl<*- Other t'uHCK I)iH|ioHC’<l or--TIit* tiniiHl •fury lt«j>ort. Isiterest in the October term of court was centered in the trial of Dr. \Y. Mason Smith, who was indicted fur manslaughter. Dr. Smith was arraigned Tuesday morning and promptly plead not guilty and the ordeal of selecting a jury was gone into. A number of names had been drawn from the hat and each one was objected to by either 'lie defence or the .State until the name of Thomas Kubanka was called. Mr. Kubanka filled all the requirements and was permitted to take his seat. The next juror was (\ C. Hughes. After that there was little trouble in selecting jurors until 15. A. Holmes made tin- twelth juror. The first witness called was Isaac Williams, the husband of the dead woman. Mr. Williams entered into the har rowing details of the circumstances | Unit surrounded the death of his I wife. The story was simply told but was ixtnmely sickening. Five other witnesses were introduced for the prosecution and then Dr. Smith took t he • land in his own behalf. He told a straightforward story and denied any criminal intent. Only I one other witness, Dr. 'late, was in- | ! troduced by t he defence. Arguments I were made by Messrs. J. 11. Bell, J. | | 0. .Itdi' -ries and Win. Munro for the J deh i’ice and Solicitor Henry for 1 he | prosecution. Mr. Munro and Solici tor Henry deserve special credit for both con- embraced ry point that could possibly be ! brought out. The judge’s charge contained all the cardinal points of law on manslaughter and about seven o’clock the case was given to the jury. The jury remained out all night and Wednesday morning, hav ing failed to come to an agreement, | reported to the judge that it was | impossible to agree. The judge I iecture i the jury for their failure to agree and ordered a mistrial. rho hedger learns that the jury I st.iod four for conviction and eight 1 lor acquittal. They stood that way : on t!u iirst ballot and there was not i [ a man changed. Dr. Smith and his friends had imped for an acquittal bin have accepted the verdict with magnanimity and hope for a more favorable result next time. I hi re is no one who believes Dr. . mith guilty of wilful crime for there i arc few, if any, better hearted men in | tin: world than Ik;. He was being ' li'i< 1 for eiiminul negligence, and the ! iheir ellorts. They were j cise nnd complete and i: .ilor made it very plain when lie said that the | operution that I act of performing an would liaateu death even when the patient was in u dy- Gruckery nnd in n ^(MKTnl Remem ber, I carry the host A \es. See my prices on all j^oo before buying. Kc-peet fully, I. M. RKKRKR. . N. WOOD, BANKER, does a general Hanking a rid Kxehangt business. Well secured with Kui glar- Proof safe and Automatic Th u* hock Safety Deposit I5ox» s at moderate rent. J5uys and sells Stocks amlUnmls. Boy* County and School Claims. Your business solicited if).B.Duucan. I*.Siiinlcrs. W.S. Hull .lr DUNCAN, SANDERS & HALL, Attornoys-at-Law. Officii \ wi floors illm»vc Lt d d r f MJIco. * y Is opcniMtiir on full tinu-nnd t urninit out III st-chife j woi-U. K' liiciiilM-r iis wtu-ii you wiuii. work iloiu . \\<* will citll for your ttm>. \V I- iilso liavo iu oixTiit Ion I lard- j j- o condition would constitute crimi nal negligence. Dr. Smith may and he may not have done that. We C'lulu not say and we would not think of expressing an opinion on that point through the columns of this paper. We do know, however, that if he did perform such an operation it was an error of the head and not of the heart. The case will be tried again at the next term of court. The following were the jurors in the Dr. Smith case: Tims. K,i banks, 0. C Hughes, .1. C. Thsmpsou, Sr., W. C. Durham, C. T. Mabry, J. J. Scruggs, W. D. Goforth, 15. (J. L. Pettit, J. Stephen Littlejohn, D. C. Phillips, C. A. Allison and J>. A. Holmes. The case against Childers and Blackwood for violation of the uis* pensary law was continued. Tim against .lam-h Blackwood for lai'ceiij w.is ai.-o c mi imj.-d The case ug linst Peter Childers for violation of the dispensary law was continued. Aih u Davis, colored, was found guilty of u.saiilt and buttery and was sentenced to four months on the county chain gang or to pay a fine of •'MO. Abe Smith, colored, plead guilty to the charge of assault and buttery and wns sentenced to pay a line of ijtTo or tei months on the chain gang. KU.-V0 Carter, colored, plead guilty to the charge 01 assault and battery and was sentenced to pay a fine of or to s< rvo three months on the county chain gang. The case against Anthony Haney and Harriet WHsor. for adultry was | r.ol prosed. Charles Littlejohn, colored, plead guilty to the ctiurge of assault and i battery and was sentenced to three ^ months on the chain gang or pay a ! lino of .f2o. tiub'. 1 Jlieliards, colored, was found guilty of larceny and given .-ix months on the chain gang or pay a line of ItMl. George William. colored, plead guilty to resisting an oiiicer and re- eoived a sentence of six iii'mths or pay a fine of Artluir Greer plead guilty to the charge of larceny and was given twelve months or pay u fine of .fldi), Arthur is the young white man who stole a cluck from the ollloe of City Clerk W. H. Boss. Tin* case against Roland Tate for assault and battery was continued. Walker Meeks was indicted on two counts, one for murder and the other tor carrying concealed weapons The indietnient for murder was found to lie faulty and was quashed. Ho 50 5) 20 4 First-Class Grist 1,1111. NVc rcsiu-ci fully Hoilrli your |>at ronuiTC hint itsk the |>i-o|>li. out of town to ItriiiK flielr corn HloiiK w Ill'll i Im-v i-oim iuloilo itidr sliopplinr. Wc imvi- cnjunrcil ilu- Mt-rvlccs of Win. I'IiIIIIih. one of ilu-n.-M inlllerM In 1 iil^ ki-cIIon Mr. I'iiilllim will Ah) at tli*’mill every duy In I In-wt-i-l .-oul ♦vi- vuiiriinii-i- |>roiii|it inul i ffii-lcnt M-r- vleo u< nil times. Riclianison Bigs., Piops. plead guilty to curryiiq wi aji ’tis and was sentenced concealed to three months on the chaUt gang or pay a line of iji.iU. William D >/ier was found guilty of burglary and larceny and recoin- mended to llio mercy of the court. Ho was sentenced to live years on the chain gang. •John Blackwood plead guilty to disturbing religious worship and was sentenced to two months or pay a line of $25. The following cases were nol possed: Kd Tate, assault and bat tery with intent to kill; T. F. Morris, obtaining goods under false pre tenses; Matt Walker, traflicing in seed cotton ; D. R. Peake, violating the dispensary law\ On Wednesday the criminal busi ness was coneluded and the court took up the equity cases. The jurors wore discharged until Monday when the civil business that is to bo tried by juries will be taken up. Tins is Judge Buchanan’s first term at Cherokee and lie impressed the bar favorably by Ids clear, lurid statements of law. His honor refused to pay witnesses, except those, as the law says, that are “material to the case.” If no bill was found by the grand jury, the judge did not think wit nesses in such a case were material, therefore refused to allow’ them to be paid. Even if a case w’as up for trial and a witness went on the stand, if the said witness did not know enough to be material to the case, Judge Buchanan overruled his pay. It is thought this decision and ac tion will hav.o a good effect, in that trial justices will bo careful in bind ing over witnesses, and the county will be saved expense. To His Honor, Judge (). W. Buch anan : We, the Grand Jury for the Octo ber term of court, would make the following presentment: We have passed upon all the bills handed to us by the court. Your grand jury having at the last term of the court examined the odiccs of Hie clerk, treasurer, auditor and supervisor, wo therefore deem it unnecessary to go over the work again this term. The roads and bridges are in fairly good condition, so far as we have j been informed. The grand jury in a body visited j the new jail. We find it to be a neat and a very substantial structure, with all the modern fixtures and con veniences. It appears to bo just such a jail as the county needed for the convenience, health and safety of the keeper and prisoners. There is need, as we observed, of a small woodhouse, and a pantry in the cook room. The county supervisor in forms us that the jail cost the sum oi .tO PJ 1.50. The County Parish.—We report through committee tiiat there lias been bought eighty-three acres of land suitable for the purpose, at a cost of 11,-108.00. Three buildings have been erected at a cost oft HO 00. Four persons are there now in the care of the keeper of the indigent poor. By committee we have examined tlie school commissioner’s office and find as far as we can see that it is properly kept, and the funds fairly distributed. We recommend that the following persons be dealt with by law: There bus been reported to us Hee T, Mostly and Lou Griffith for udultry. Witnesses: — Henry Ruppe, Joo Ruppe, Spencer Henderson and Jesse Blackwood, Ham Griffin and Josie Reynolds, for bigamy. Witnesses:—Frank R. Pet ty, Dr. Pinson, It. W. Leo and F. M. Cook. John Jones and Hat Allen, adultry. Witnesses:—Ruben Huskey, William Huskey and .Foe Allen. Munro Hardin and Belle Gibson, adultry. The treasurer has reported to us to tax executions given to the sberilf and known as nulla bona tuxes, ac cording to the act of 18911. We learn with regret that in cer tain railroad shops the Sunday laws are habitually violated, and we ask that the civil authorities see that said laws are enforced. We return our thanks to Your Honor and all officers of the court for assistance in our duties. S. A. Stacv, Foreman. The grand jury having on Tuesday handed in their general presentment, audit being published in open court, the following six grand jurors were drawn in regular manner, according to law, to hold over for the >oar 1900: Win. Jefferies, W. Sam Lips comb, W. B. Islor, L. 15. Surratt, A. W. Smith and II. K. Jefferies. l-'iint-nil of tlie OI<tent Mini in Cheroke*. On the third Sunday, at 11 o’clock, at tlie old homestead, the funeral of Belly Reynolds will bo preached by Rev. W. T. Thompson, This notice is for the benefit of any that may de sire to be present. A collection will be taken that day and the proceeds placed ip tlie hands of W. T. Horton and R. I*. Scruggs to secure a stone to murk the old man’s grave. Come prepared to take part in the good work. It has been stated by some that Mr. Reynolds was 111 years old when lie died. Tlie YIciiv of Urny. Tlie present vicar of Bray, the Rev. ChurlcM Audrowes Raymond, who lias been parish priest since 1HST, writes; ‘There can he no manner of doubt that Simon Aleyn, or Alleyn, was tho vicar of tlie old proverb, afterward used to give point to a satirical Georgian sot^. Nor can the only other parish of Bray in the British islea- that situated In Wleklow—be meant, for the Irish Bray Is a rectory, not a vicarage.” An Iiim)itnvti In I'nlnt. W. D. Howells says gcifimt Ih noth ing hut hard work. Tills being the ease, riding on a tandem with a fat lady must ho geuki*.—Chicago Times- Herald. ”1 wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diunhoeu Remedy, for having put on the market such a wonderful medicine,” says \V. W. Massinglll, of Beaumont. Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysentery and cholera infantum who must also fool thank ful. It is for sale by Cherokee Drug Company. Aluminum is now used for fire proof curtains in theatres. f'lciuiHi* I In- liver inul Ixiwcts. mnl regulate • in-sy^ii-n-liy Uftliii; I'hickcv A.-ot llii iuis, rgy. Mold liy DLWtY GETS SWORD VOTED BY GOKGRESS President McKinley Makes the Presentation. AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY ii rro of Yluutlii in (iiwii ii Stormy Oviitton Kurjute From tho White to tlio Capitol, Wlu-re the Kxcichos OcrHi-rrd. W AFHiNOTOx.Oct. 4,- Admiral Dewey reached Washington last night and was accorded a welcome hardiy second to il at he received in New York. A huge civic parade aud tho meeting of the ad- NJ Jm;/ »; m r 'f THIS t iTWI V SWORD. miral and President McKinley at the White House wore the features. Admiral Dewoy sp.-ut the night at tho residence of Mrs. Washington Mc- Lutu nnd was un early for tho ceremo nies of today. Dupjrtcd For White llutMO. The start from Mr. McLean’s resi dence was made promptly at 10 o’clock. Admiral Dewey had breakfasted at b: 10 a. m. with his son aud Lieutenants Brumby and Caldwell, lie emerged from the huuse with Chairman Moses of the local reception committee and the two took their seats together in Mrs. McLean’s carriage. When tho admiral appeared, resplendent iu heavy epau lettes and gold lace, the gio.tt throng that had assomb.ed in the adjacent streets and in Farragut square broke out iuto a long and 1> ud burst of ap plause. There was also a demonstration when Captain Lanibertcn and Lieutenants Brumby and Ciluwoll came out aud took the second carriage. Accompanied by an escort of police and committeemen and headed by the marine baud tho admiral was driven to tbe White House thwmgti cheering crowds. His progress was slow aud he repeatedly bowed and smiled his ac knowledgment of tho greetings given him. He entered rho White House grounds by tho west gate, and on reaching tho portico Admiral Dewey quickly alighted and was shown into the white room, where he was met by the president and members of the cabinet. Captain Lamhurtou, Lieutouaut Cald well aud Lieutenant Brumby also left their carriages ami were warmly greeted br tho memnora of the reception com mittee, tho commissioners of the Dis trict and a few friends who had gath ered thori*. Only a few minutes oiapied before the admiral reappeared with tho presi dent and took seats iu the White House carriage. The members of tho cabinet occupied the next three carriages, former Secretary Alger sitting with Secretary Long and then followed the various officials who had been assigned p aces near tho central figure of the demonstration. (iroat Purndo Cutler Wny. The carriages awout briskly down the curved driveway into IL-uusylvania aVcauo, there was a blare of bugle com- mauds, a clash of hands aud the great procession started. # It was a magnificent and inspiring sight as ihs parade swung iuto tho long etrsloh of the haadaomo thoroughfare. Through th* broad street, cleared from «iwb t* curb, with the majestic capitol tower'af from th* further end and the Ipeaiury behind, the marching hosts S cv*d between two todd walls of on- asUstie, shouting, gesticulating hn- nraolty, hanked so.idly fioui the curbs osivabl* Kind of aud ii i-pi4|i-i} uifil s|(hittlii* oner Cherokee hrugCotiipniiy l-fing, ti*r ou tier, on every eon- structure, to the crowded roof and windows, while above, below and all about fluttered flsgs, bunting and Dowey emblems and devices forming a background of bril liant color. At the head of tho lino rode Major General Nelson A. Miles, commanning general of the army, In the full uniform of his rank, with the yellow field mar shal's sash from shoulder to hip. Ho was astride a superb ^ray horse, richly caparisoned. Buck ci him was rank after rank of military aides, all officers of high rank. Tho brilliant coated marine baud added color aud lusuirlng music to the gay scene and following them came every descrihable kind of soldier, sailor aud murine, mounted and afoot, in fantry, artillery, cavalry, tho marines in their ehort blouses and helmets, tho jackGs from the Knleigh and other war ships, battery after battery of light ar tillery, the uiamnioMi K-itich siege guns of the Seventh artillery, each drawn by eight horses. Then the crimson trappings of the artillery changed to the yellow of cav alry, as line after lino of the yellow plumed troopers rode by And then, Dewey. Dew-y Given mi Ovation, All that had gone before was but a brilliant prelude to (ho ivu>!»K «>f the man of Manila, riding wito tbe presi dent, oo Ids way to the capitol to re ceive the nation's tribute. They were In the presideut’H j livato carriage, Seated on the rear scut, the president, on the right. Mr. McKinley rmsol ids hut only oc casionally, lortviug lo tho admiral to ac knowledge the nlandi'.s of nm multitude by lifting his chitpciiu. What an ova tion! From end to uud the evstiuo rang with deafening eUosii and the banks of hnmanit/ took ou lit* aud motion, as flsgs and handkerchiefs were waved madly. Foil owing the admiral oatno the offi cers aud meu of his tiigsbip, the Olym pia, in double rank-, stretching across tho avenue, and then disMugiusbod otti cers of tho navy and army. T he mem bore of tho cabinet rode iu carriages. With them rode Vuptuiu Limhcrtou, Flag Lieutenant Brumby and others ol tho admiral’s statf. Still another brilliant division was formed by tho governors of states, mounted, aud accompanied by their st all's. Tho sword presentation ceremonies began promptly on the party’s arrival at tho capitol. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr Bristol, President McKinley’s pastor. B iss Perry then made the in troductory address which was lustily cheered He ended by introducing Hoc- ret ary Long who was received with on- thnuasm and standing bareheaded ad dressed his remarks directly to Dewey, who remained bareheaded aud seated. Fong Presents the \V«-h|» hi. Secretary Long said in part: “It is my good fortune, under tho terms of tho enactment cf congress, to have the honor of presenting to you this beautiful sword. If, during the many coming years, which I trust will be yours, of useful service to your coun try, it shall remain sheathed in peace, as God grant it may, ihat fact will per haps bo due more than to any tiling eLo to the thoroughness with which you have already done tats work. “I congratulate you upon your return across the sea in full health of mind aud body to receive it here; hero in tho national capitol; here on these conse crated steps where Lincoln stood; here standing between the statue of the first president of the United States and him who is its living president today; here in this beautiful city aderaed with the statues of its statesmen and heroes—the number incomplete until your own is added; here amid this throng of eiti z'-ns who are only a typo of the millions and millions more who are all animated by tho same spirit oi' affectionate and grateful welcome. “I cannot doubt that it is one of the proudest days of your lifo, and I know it is one of the happiest iu tho heart of each one of your fellow countrymen wherever they are, whether on the con tinent or on the far off islands of the sea. “Now, following the authorization of congress, I present this sword of honor, which I hold in my hand—my hand— rather let it go to you through the baud of one who iu ins youth also per iled his life and fought for his country in battle, and who today is the com- mauder-in-chief of ail our armies and navies, the president of the United States. ” As Secretary Long concluded he passed the sword to President McKin ley. The latter rose and faced the ad miral. Dewey was visibly affected and brushed his gloved hands across his eyes before standing at attention. The president made a few remarks, and handed the admiral the sword with a deep bow. There was a roar of ap plause as Dewey received it. Tho crowd was hushed as he turned to reply. Ho- said: Reply of Ailmiral Di w. y. “I thank you, Mr. President, for this great honor you have conferred upon mo. I thank the congress for what it lias done. I thank the secretary of tho navy for his gracious words “I thank my countrymen for this beau tiful gift which shall be an heirloom in my family forever as an evidence that republics are not ungrateful, aud 1 thank you, Mr. Chairman aud gem lemon of the cc mmittee, for the gracious, cordial and kinldy welcome which you have given mo to my home.” The band played “The Star Spangled Banner” ami then Cardinal Gibbons pronounced the benediction. Thera was the usual bustle and confusion as the ceremonies closed aud then tho crowd rearranged itself, a broad path was cleared across tho plaza and Admiral Dewey stood up beside the president to review the parade. At the conclusion of this parade Ad miral Dewey was escorted by tho civil committee to the residence of Mrs. Mo- Loan. Description of tlie Sword. Tho sword, except its stool blade and the body metal of its scabbard, is en tirely of 22 karat gold. On tho pom mel is carved the name of tho cruiser Olympia, which was Dewey’s flagship at Manila, and the zodiacal sign for De cember, in which lucky month Dewey was born. Circling these is a closely woven wreath of oak leaves, long em ployed to indicate aud adorn rank. Below these the pommel is embraced by a gold collar, ou tlie front of which are tho arms of tho United States, with the blue field of shield in enamel. Be low them are the arms of Vermont, Dewey’s native slate, with the motto, “Freedom and Unity,” and tho colors of the shield in enamel. Tho plain part of the gold collar is decorated with stars and a graceful finish is given to it by a narrow band of oak leaves. Tho sword blade is Damascened, with tlie inscription: “The Gift of the Nation to Bear Ad miral Gecrga Dewey, U. B. N., in Memory of tho Victory at Manila Bay Mav 1, 18118.” The sword grip is covered with fine Shark skin, bound with gold wire and inlaid with gold stars. Tho guard is an eagle terminating in a claw which giasps tho top in which the blade is set; the eagle’s outstretched wings form tho guard proper. Tho scabbard is of stool, Damascened iu gold with sprays of a delicate sea plant, tho Ross Marinus, typical of pdelity, constaucy and remembrance. These sprays are interlaced; stars fill the inner spaces, dolphins the outer spaces. Sprays of oak leaves and acorns secure tho ring aud trappings of tlie scabbard; above these on tho front of the scabbard is a raised monogram in diamonds, entwining the letters “G. D.,” and immediately under them arc the letters “U. B N.,” surrounded by sprays of tho plant Tho ferrule, or lower end of tho scab bard, terminates iu entwined gold dolphins The swopd box is of white oak, inlaid with black velvet, aud at the center of the cover is a cold shield, surmounted by au eagle ana inscribed with a single star and tho words “Rear Admiral George Dewey, U. 8. N.” Tli<- ( Ins. il. The protracted meeting ut tlie Second Baptist church closed last Tuesday night. Tho results of the meeting have been most gratifying. I’nder tho able and logical preaching of Rev. A. M. Ross twelve to fiftt^-i, members have been addid to the church and a number of f ,Vfiekslidcrs l.gve been reclaim* '!. *Mr. Ross was delighted with his stay in Gaffney and expressed himself to The Ledger representative as being particularly well p!eu.->ed with our little city and its people. We will always give him a cordial greeting for he is not only « good preacher but a mighty pleasant gentleman. NERVOUS troubles are nm-d bv I Teachers’ Examination. riches and purifies the blood. It is tin; Not;.-, bci-t medicine lor nervous PEOPLE. ■ iimliiatloM f F'ARKr.R’S HAH? BALSAM |(Tl*arrt(* ami hi&'.vn-a th*,; he>. I Promoted & luxuriaiit prov.th. INov^r Faffi to ITostore Crav 1 Hair to i*a Youthful Cclov. |Cu/cAfi<4ilp 'l.«•***•» A Itutr lu.ufi £ JrL',ut'J$l ■ ■ ..t Dnig^V.j I -war.» r m 1 it rt Gy glvon tli;11 :i tiMulit rV t \- >th Hltllt riiul cnloivtl l tli* Court !Ioum* in t liis flty >4 r Uth. AM p;irti4*s(It'xirivur < <.mit y sHmhMs v ill linvr to J A M KH4 A. W Attorney at Law, OAF'I-'rsiIC V. M. c\ Will nr,-id k-c- in nil tbe court s of this Slat. < ’flier o\ i-r It. A, ,1 ones & * 'o.’s store. W. r. M( Aktiiiti i <11 for I 'beroUee « Y CLINE & LEMMONS, i Liverv, Feed and Sale Stables, MONTGOMERY'S OLD STAND First-eliiss turuoiMs: prompt .uU’ntlou; I ill'i! coin troils ;<tt< iid uitH ?Y’\V r .n.licit your pat roiiap’’. Industry,: TMSWfiF(UlllSnAHS llwt Cuiitfli Hymp. TuGunMorMl. l!m* r 11 R l h IM. J. CLOUCJII WAMi.it’l'.. J. < o||M:l.H?N OlTh. WALLACE & OTTS, LAWYERS. All blislne-s Intrusted to Us ;l\r|i prompt nnd vl|(nruN attention. Office up stall*, next 10 it. A. .louts & Oo. 'I'bouc- t>i, Sell VOUI' S( (■<1 to your homo mill, whore you oan got more for them and buy your hulls and meal for less than you can qet them any whore else. Wo are ready to iiuy seei! now. We will pay you more for them than anybody. * Kospectfully, = S Oi J. N. Lipscomb, Mgr. FOUNDED IN 1S45, LIMESTONE COLLEGE, GAFFNEY, S. C. Tbis tlist i I ut ion, famous in 1 be bI - lory of 1 luc i Uom I b< i-ii tlini*<ui£liI,, reer^iiiii/. ii md ikhv, w ||i ., l.ir^i- ird i-i 111 eye worU of tie- \<-i> UiKliest j;rn do. \e,-i riy I > enty lie uri.ited for improveiu -ills, .t hplendld nett middle ; ,s In l:ir';e Auditorium. 11 Li. rnry. ;i l.’eudin; -Itoom. ii Museniii bull for tho Literary Society, and hoiiio in eded • me ne\v lie.-il iin 1 : :<ppn 1 ut u.s t liroiiifbout. .1 iI t lit-rooms .Oil In- > pianos will be pui-ebuse i, new physical, cliemicai a| ml r<|uippri! iii short everything that is neocsste-y ; u iliewt lep-will lie provided. T'm -die is uiii-i|U,'i!ed in S-ailhi ar f 111 m ss. I .i lie -si one < 'o! leu*- lnukes 11 u pp, u! In | In- people < r - ry, Seient tlie u ml 1 on inn rein I < 'on rses. I In- r- -;u l.i <• r< lilt lue ily ol I be SOile o| >< ml b Oais ilin.-i. \n< nee-ill. fit lo i In,sr dr-di in o In-i on , . * ir I s. There are : In-ee dep;, miry, and ,In-I'rlimiry. Let l.lmeslom's ITicnd- uud form I lie Son! Ii. The l eve red 5 apt II. I*. (i.-ilUtll U lie- S, i, ir tio:, address the t’r-.-sld.ut. I.ld: DAVIS I.OIHiK, A. V.., Mi. I>. Soulb ( .'troliiiii, bus n-eei Me I iii-iiily. i, prenared to isni.d dollars liuvo lierii up) i - m i ele I v, I irh will eoului i Nut ui-al Sc tenon, a beaut i'iiihliier will !>e furnished u I'I’ll- I ii b i u-w furniture, i eialop’-ii-ul luliorntories will l» o! a lirst-cla-s woman's < biu I or lie,i nty and for heal i rii t ly on its o« n me-,-it*. I le^e dei;i-«'< s lire |,i,eii by • Course In IVdilKoxy Js oIfe I lie-ills, ||n- ColletfC. the Se si iidenl s I ell the nevv* nil «i •ol'essor. I'or further Infori IJ^or*—** Building and Plastering Lime, Coal, Shingles, and Plas ter Hair, Dynamite, Biasting Powder, Fuse and Dyna mite Caps, call on THE LIMESTONE SPRINGS LIME WORKS, 'Telephone r»7 CARROLL & CO., Lesseof C. JEFFERIES4- GAFFNEY, S. C. Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Practices in All the Courts. Collections a Specialty- SOUTHERN RAILWAY. i □r. C. T. LIPSCOMB, Dentist, Office over R. A. Jones & Cc’s Store. Condensed Soliodule of P«isen(jnr Trains. In Effect June Uth, 1809. I Ve*. Northbound. j’ ,0 -l»jN«. 3H I Daily Dally. Cun he fin aid at. olliee six days in th<! week s. c. & G. E- R. R . CO. Schedule No. In Effect i 2:01 A. M.. Sunday, October ist. 18913 Between Camden, 5. C.. and Blackrbur);, S. C. Wist. 33 Fast. 3a 1st Mass. KASTF.KN TiMK. ls| (’IllSS. F;is.s»‘nj. r 4‘r Daily. Except STATION'S. Dolly. Except Sunday. Sunitav- 1*. M.j A. M. 13 I'M CAMDKN . . !I2 10 1 lift DI-.K V Lit .in i i;| .... W KSTV 11,1. K ill :.'ft 1 l'<! KI.USIIAW. IU Id '* ( I.) , 11 HATH SI'lilNUS Ilu 57 3 H'| I'l.KASAN 1' HILL 10 2 :mii .. , LAMASTi'.li . . in 35 3 13 . . .. 1:1 \ i-:ksi ui; 10 30 - •’>•'> I - - - - si'i; 1 nu 1 <i;ll . .. . Id Id :t n:* ... DA TAVYUA .11 V Tl»>.\ .. in i*n 3 Ift . .. . I.KSI.11. 1 tl 50 8 :2> . UOt'K HILL '0 4d b rml ... N I-i \V I’OltT » 15 4 1 l.'l .... riu/Aii i o 10 4 201. ... Y(>I!K VILLK * 5.». 4 3.V SIIAL’ON 4 ftdi. . . iiickouv uuovr. . • • ■ j * .»*> ;» ihi . SMVKNA K Ift f> 2(i itl.ADlx Sill' 1(0 i f 5ft 1* M. /a. M. Between Blacksbur^S.C., and Mawon.N.C. W esl 1 i 41 list. Ii. 3d < lass. 1 \ST 1: It N TIM ly 3d d:ass. Mixed. 1 Mixed. Daily, Daily. Ixc-ept STATIONS Except Sumhiy. Siindii v. Lv Atlanta, O.T. 7 50 Hjl «» Atlanta, E. T >- 5 ) a| 44 NoruruHa 9 80 Sl| 44 Buford Id lift 11 44 flniiicsvillo.. ! , 3ft H 44 Lula Id 58 !i 41 1 lornella 11 3ft 11 Ar Mf. Airy 11 8J a Lv # J ' COft 11 58 .Ti 44 V c-tminster 1331 m 44 Keueca 12 53 P 14 Ceutrul ! 4'J p No lPitt..111 No. 30 Dully. Spurmuburtf. i>:>r p it l;i p (tliffnevs | 4 2d p il ri p 4 35 p 5 35 j) ft 28 p 7 08 p 7 48 [) 8 Idp h 3ft 8 10 p 0 05 p 11 50 TJ 12 50 is 1 30 • " Liuekslmrg iviiiK’s Mt.. “ (ra-,toniu... Lv. Cluirlotlo . Ar . * 111 eaMr <ro 02 r 8* pj 5 0.1 pj 5 25 p . ... . •180 p; 8 13 If 52 Iu 47 Lv. (11 e(-'.i :’noro. Ar.Norfolk .. ill 45 8 2d -Uiiiond .11 '25 p 11 fit) pj 1 22 iWUI ii 11 mi tt ' I U i- Dultm'ePlia ] ldl#<I;' ! ;>hi.i Soul Yilioiiud. i/ rrr.w.v.'n.n *' Idii'.mlelphia “ I alltiiioio.... " WaHliinKton. I Lv. Uichnmml ... Lv. Duavifio Lv. Norfolk . Ar ('; "vn. tiorJ. 0 42 n . 8 0-1 a , j Ilu 1ft a I... — 112 43 in IPhI.MII Ve*. No. 33 No. 37 Dailv. Hailv. n No.lt; Dally! a 4 30 p . a C .V> p ... a 0 20 p ... I 3 50 I « 32 II 15 :V 10 4ft p[ 12 0!nu 11 00 p 11 00 p | 6 03 p| 5 50 h| 610 a| 8~85 p .... ft 15 »l... Lv. . ••ens!<i>ro Ar. i "ou-loit M.j BLA('USl/i:o 1*. M. pai 1 inburg- 12 2-1 II s |0 ' 0 4H *4 (Ti-ei-nv ille... . 1 35 a s 3ip EAl./s . . . . (> ‘.’G 44 Cent rail H 44) I'ATTEIC'*)/ Sl*|{| MIS 44 Seneca 2 28 a !l 311! ... . Ml/f.ltV »; 'Hi 44 V'estmlnaier. Id in .. LA r/lM<HIE .. . I J 50 44 T- <oc< m 8 17 a Id pi ... Id 3ftj . . Mi u/n:sn( >1:1» iii/xihi i r\ .. i 10 / t ::<> 44 I<D. Airy Dm uclm Id ftUi FjellKHT CITY A 50 44 Lula 4 Oft a II lo IHXIII i.'l i’I.'DI'i’N .. ' ! l 4« U.-iiu* sville .. 4 3d a II ;o Xmili.wood *4 Buford 4 .,ll a il 4ft • VllLDKN V ALLEY / J 5<I 41 Norcroa* ft 35 u 13 d> / \ 111 L’M \ L < 1 1 V / 1 15 Ar \ 1 laata, E. T. it Id a 12 3 >| ^ / 01.1 wood ... i :! A.r Atl.-inlu. ('. T. 5 Id h 1 .MAIUON f 1 00 ' 1*. M. ( A" II. m. 'P'* p. in. "V lii>su|<i‘ake Line Stea Gaffney Divpon i: \sr^Kn i mi:. £ * ~ £ s ~ — sJ- , yNTA TIONS. Z z —3 / V. "^ /. ' 7. I* M A M / A M 1* M 5 to r. 00 / HLA* K-I’.l Ihi 7 45 5 45 (t :.’h OUKUOKI* K 1 Al. Ls ; :u) 0 .’o It 00 HA H’.NEY 1* M / \ m r m I liil'is Nos 33 uml 3. < ■ <11 in -I :il It'.iel,-,- burir^rith truln* on ibn (iMlTni'y I yivImIoii. 'I i .iln Ni i. 3': eiMiui-et * id * 'aunleii vlilitli' < ’h.irl'-hion t n v Ii<m ol t ite :-i)iil hem Kitllu u - fid- It 11 |M il III v lUt II. Tlillli No 3.1 leuvili I'HIlhi* Il 'I I MU p. .n , 2iiltlt( West, i.i.-iUi - i iiiilufllnn ui l.i.lii'isler, N. t . with the I. A • It. It., at I'atiiuha Iuiu-Uon u Ith ih*- S, A. I,., jfolinr .\i>rih: at ItneU Hill with the S*iullurn L’ulluny (fubiK Nullh. I l ain No. II eiiuneet* at lllitek*huiwllb th*- Soul lierii It’iilWiiv li-oni IlieSiiuih \t Mu i-kini. Y, (',, null tin- Sinn hern ICailHiiv IXIlllIK VS e .|. kami »:i. in s r. I’l . shh lit A T KIPP, Kuiterllll. mil-lit. K. II l.l Ml'KIN, ift-n'l. PaAMtuKvr A|(eut. 7 21 pi 7 Oft iij 7 87 * 10 00 ji 1 !l 2ft h! 12 0am . ... Lv. (-in*toni-\ 10 49 i> 10 07 h 1 12 p “ Kli v's '-[t— j 1 :i8 p “ Dhieksbura . 'll 81 p 10 4ft a 20ilp " (luffllev* Il (HI pi 2 18 p (1 iio p 8ij-. it T 12 p « 8.1 * 8 00 pj 7 H pj <V 3ft a 3 18 p 7 38 ji A 57 a 3 37 p! 8 28 p Id a 1 M 40 )> 7 48 « I 9 15 p ft 2: « noon. “N” ni«fhl. Ite Line Stea uer* in daily aervioe be'ween No: folk inul Uu timoru. Nos. 87 and 8'<~ 1 >.»ily. SVashtn^ton and SontV v < s’<-i-n V* -tihulti Liiiiiti-,1. Throuya Piillm-ia llei "lair ears Isitwi’en Ne-.v York and New <>r- b.him, via Wnshinutou, Atlnnta and Mouttfom l-ry. and also l,elw<-* n New York and Montplu-l, viaW .isliiiiK!on,At)autaun>l liinninphnm. AN<1 e 1 " old I I 1.1,MAN LiHKAltY oIIkHUVA- T1»YN CAUS tM-tw< en Atlanta nml New York. 1 ii *t -lass Ihorouifhfni" ooaolie* hetwism Wash- tuifionaml Ulanla. Dtnbixear* uerveull ineal* eii roide. rullni.-ia diawine-riMtn: sh-i-nlnKeare to l on -.4reenslHi-.-o and Novfo'k ('I-<»<« eoit n- o n ot Not fo.'i fori d,D I'l il N TCi >M ’. OUT, Nos. 3.i and ^fll I’nited hint** l'H>t Mat) inns -olid l«- wien WashiiiKton and New Or* le.o , via .'uni/, nern Kmlway, A. X W. 1*. K. U. hi' I. .V N. Hi i:.,l,i-inu eoiniHHUst of 1 »oeee* r .r nnd eon-lie*, llil'oU){h willtout i-hantte fof I o. - i - of all r'.a-i-o*. Hniinmn drawing room slc.’tdnR «ar* laitween New York aaa bvw I'r:- in. . via Atlanta and Monticnnery aui-l l.d-.v.-n *'iuirkitle uiul liirinbiphaiii. A 1*8 1 a:Imun I l .;iv . en A Wastnnyti toUrlHt h t Vi. i iiigu I’inin^ io ' r.* lue ifoo.a Huffnt Klreping Car* ilaii'annd A-lievillo, N.(J, l.i-aMuf ui on h TueMlay nnd Friday, e ioy ear will run Ihroiurh Im<iween -a ..i -i San I'r iiu ineo \\ iiiiou* enaugm *or\e i»*| m*-al* enrouie No*. 11,33, d| hull'.' I'ldlman sleei.rira <-ar* ti-.vic-ni; liniondand < hai lo in, vi i I’anville, i l...,iud Not. 11 and 88, nurthlaiund No* 1.4 unit 13 VUAN’KS. HANNON, J. M CrT.P, Ti ii l \’ ,v lien. Mifr., Traffic M'g’r. Vi H*Hlni;fon, D. U, WasltlogPin, D 01 W A. Tt'KK, H. II H.VUDVYH 'K, Ui ti 1 I'n .< -Yg't , AsaTUen 1 I'll <* A^'t.. V ahi.itiulw. D. 01 AUanLA.