Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Letter From Home. be ii fitiliir«“ if the dry wmther e«tti- Mr. Kdit-.r —U ivlnf,' a f» w w.-cks , * News is searcc in this seetion at Iniuor i|U( 'ti >ii di'riissed so mtirn, .. , , 1 1 ’ present, leople are very busy in both from towns and pulpits. I l |„.j r w |,ite etdton patelies »roaniii«4 tlmnolit I would say a few words in overtbe misery of the thought of regard to drinking, bot b to old and t ryin^ t o pay l»i^ debt s wit h little >i\ .1 ii n i ,i ... .. i eents eotton. ibit the darkest time Vonno as thev all well know the stand , ' , . , , * ‘ ! is just before day. Hold tip your I used to take. bead, farmer boys, and look bard The greatest enemies to seientifie tj m ,. s square in the faee and it will diseuvery is ptlblie opinion the result , be that much the lighter on you. It of established custom whether it de- has had me down several times but I never give up, and I hope to be able to show my ecdors and obtain a "right eous crown in the end. Well, Mr. Kditor. I have not been in your city since July the othon ac count of ill health and I am very hungry to see (JatTncy and its people as thev have been verv kind to me as termines the fashion of garment or dictates individual habit, custom is an inexorable law. VN hen that law is antagonized, the people will rebel. Men naturally condemn without investigation any theory or fact which opposes a conviction born of : ., j MM(r nmu without mean education and training. Prinking is a custom almost as old as the world, drunkenness, its resultant evil, dates back to the Hood. Fashions change, customs vary, but drunkenness hand- ded down to us through musty cycles is still clinging to the habits of man from a sciuititie standpoint the reason is plain, diunkenness is a disease. It is not an leriditary disease. Alcohol alone prodices it. It is tin induced or cultivat'd disease. Nature’s pen alty for tluabuse of a social habit or sin is as th individual is taught to regard its ahits. If drunkoness was heriditary. a .1. i,. K. . • Etta Jane Notes. [('orn-spomicncc of I tit-: l.i:n<o:it. | Kiiv.Ivm:. Sept. 17.—Mr. Alcik ' Parker and Miss tiustic Millwo.>d were married on the tlth inst. b\ .1. I.. Strain, notary public, also Mr. James MePaniel ami Miss <‘arrie Millwood were married yesterday by i t In- same. I failed to get to the old soldiers ting at Hamel Is Spring hist Thursday. I am glad to know, how ever. that resolutions were passed i looking to the keeping up of these reunions annually. A large number disease hatted down from father to people wen* present and shared son. t hroiijj general ions, today all of with the old veterans the ho.-pital- hildreti would ities of the ladies who showed their us men, wmen amt be drunkats. The women would no more escaJ it than the men. It is this dist inion which saves us. The eiirse of imiipcrancc >s. the natural leaning of an towards social drink- iog, I ha ever at tempted to make jtleeidial i palatable as possible. Thus one tls t he custom of drinking stimulantnterwovcn into the social | Ufe of hum nalitire. Men attempt t<» .-lire t ha use of loathsome disease with the e of this so called social pleasure, veil sim - e that fateful la- ginning it list have been when men first detih t he existence of their Creator, tciirsc of aleoh<dism has followed fization. We may well congrat til ourselves that we do not havetoibwilh the curse of he reditary dkenness. Modern < - ivil- i/atioti er- moral slandereds for public guiee. Had the so» - ial, not tlie physiorohlem. to confront us a> a dis'-ai-runkenm-ss would claim attention h*' physician rather the than that he clergyman, moralist or politiceformer. hut the social habit of 'king Mimulant* must ever renin'llh the domain of the tciuperaiv form moralist and the churches. Aleohaiot necessary to the life or compa’I he human system ex cept in s homeopathic doses as nature he' provides in the air or through vahlc food. One proof of this Ihthc fact that the stom ach refuto digest it. It enters to-- Idoodlianged and therefore I can't . eeiny life why so many will take their stomach’s what is not gforit. Mr. Editor: I thought mid write this as so ^ many |m*i have tried the Keeley * Instituteiy place. I have Iwen there, anm glad that I have, and am not as'd of it. and am a cured man. ours Hes|M'etfully. T. C. I’cttv. The Noncolet S. S. Convention. North let Interdenominational Sunday SI Convention will meet at KllietIhtirch on the Itli Sab bath of .soiber. IMH. at |0 o'clock a. m The folhg is the programme: 1st . Itopnieiit exercises by J- W esley Sirs, chaplain . 2nd. Klmcnt of Schools and delegates. Jrd. M Primary class work conducted.Misses IJ//.ie Morehcad and ItoiinicCliiney . It h . Tier's meet ing condiieted by N. (i. lejohn. ."ith. fti<. S. work, its impor- lance and lion to the church, the home and State, by .Manassas Tale, Wiiijcricsand P. S. Webber. Ii. W ins the best method of loyalty to the "lost cause" by their copt rihutions to the funds of edibles. Prof. James N. Ifoss closet I his singing school at Salem last Satur day. besides the singing of a well drilled class wt were treated to some excellent music by the lloodtowu string band. ''I.el t hihlreiis Hands Strew the Flowers W here tlur ISrave Soldiers are sleeping was heauti- fully remlered by the Misses Sherer on t he guita r. Ifev, T. II. Law, H. It,, i- expected tassist llev. C. E. l{ohertsoii in the saeramental meeting at Salem on t he tirst Sabbath in October. Kcv. Mr. Moss gave the Ahingloii ('reek Siimlav selund a good, sensible talk yesterday morning ami preached an excellent sermon afterward, from Matthew 2o. Iti. This closed the protracted meeting which had been going on fifPeight days there. Tin* weather at present is quite dry. Hardens are failing for want of rain. Fodder pulling is getting pretty well through with, especially early corn. Mr. J. P. Williams' child who has been very sick with scarlet fever, is getting better. Hr. P>. I*. Hates is attending him. , Prof. I (a vis JelTries left last Satur day for I’nioii where he is to till the position of assistant teacher in the graded school. We hope he will con tribute to tin* l,i:iMu:ii news from that wide awake town Let s hear from you I >avis. One day last week Mrs. Mildred Mclhinicl found a large king snake in the house near her six months’ old child. It made its escape. Mr. A. F. Kendrick, one of our most progressive farmers, has had more watermelons this year than any of his neighbors and his vines still keep <ui bearing. Mrs. P. S. Webber, of W ilkinsville, we are very sorry to say. i- in had health and has been so for some time. Her friends wish her:; speedy and permanent recovery. Mr. Web ber is a good friend to the Li:i><.i:i. and we arc to him. i. I., s. . • Corinth'!! Choice Chowder. [('orrcspotidenco of I'iii: Li'.I•<.t.li. | 4 kilt I NTH, S. ('.. September lit.— Waters'wcre on n in t hisjseet ion Inst Mr. ami Mrs. A. visit to relat i ve Friday. •('apt" ('lary has been complaining some for t he last few days hut is nbout alright now E. K. Whelehel our genial "Eb" took a Hying trip to Jonesville hist Saturday to visit his brother. Melton Kenneth. We believe there is some thing in his head. Mrs. M attic Habers, of Spartan- tow tiship lionarv work? hv ('. W. burg, was visitiug relatives in these WJiisonantA. Haines and /.Kufus I”"-'* hist week. ( omplamts have been made about us being too personal in some poetry we composed. Now friends we don t mean to hurt tiny one's feelings, far from it. What we wrote was in fun and we hoped our feiuuds would take it in fun. We hope this will be ex planation enough. .1. (iardner was in this settlement Intervlcvrlnif. A traveler who made a short stay at Netnuro was one day sitting at his j dinner in a teahouse wheji four .Taj* aneso youths entered the room and offered to shake hands, a most uni versal pr speeding in that country. One of them presented his eard. which boro tin* words. "K. Sato. Ne muro Shimbun” (Nemuro newspa- l»er). “Oh,” said I in Japanese, “you have a newspajier in Nemuro: “Yes,” answered om* of his frii'uds in English, a Mr. Ynasa, presenting his own card. “You speak English then. Mr. \u- asa r” “Y**s.” “Can I offer you and your friends anything to eat or drink “Yes.” “What will you havof" “Yes.” “Will you have some sake?” “No, no. I came to speak to you.” “Thank you.” “No, no. I came to take your life in Nemuro newspaper. Pleas** speak where came? How oldWhere go:" A very pleasant and very long in terview followed, and next morning I received the following not**: Sm 1 Ioiik that you will rorre.-poiul to in*' any events wherever you have met them in your journey when you are not mi aw ful hiisy, a* 1 have* *o translate anil write on the Nemuro News. I meet the tirst time her", amt I hojw to have your friendly favor hitherto, and thanks for )our kindness I have reeeivedever.. Itelievc me your hutnhle servant, f • * l' —Youth's Companion. Tea and CoBVe. Tin* last word lias never been said on tea or coffee making. \N<* have been told so often bow tin* Russians brew their tea ami tin* Parisians roast their coffee that the mere thought kjm'IIs boredom. Now another new light has been shed in upon me from the reflections of a < L i man cookery book which I have been rending. My German friend declares that to make | tea absolutely a la Ku-se you must first put a few tcaspoonfuls of leaves 1 in a basin ami pour upon them cold water—a teacupful or so. if you are j not in a burry, ami hot water if you are and leave it for live minutes in the first case and one minute in the | second. Then you pour off tin* firs* j water and put your h*a ves in a ten j»ot, when you add your boiling water in the ordinary way. A delicious flavor ami a perfect wholcsomciiess 1 are said to follow after. Then as to coffee making. Have you ever tasted roffee prepared in Arabic fashion? It is delicious and ! very easily managed. You put your whole berries in a mortar ami beat | them into a soft eonsisteney. Then] you pour boiling water upon your | coffee into a tin pot ami let it boil l for just a minute. Tin* grouts re main at tin* bottom ami are poured out with the roffee into raeli nip. j These prove quite a delicate holme j Ixmehr. New York Commercial Ad i vertiser. Every one who has rend Miss Wool | son’s “Horace Chase" lias probably j wondered what gave the chief river ! in its landsca]Mt the name "French j Broad." Tin* streams in this part of tin* country received their titles gen 1 erally from tin* early settlers, a class | not given to multiplying words. It is easy enough to understand why | there might be a Big < ’a taw bn and a Little Catawba, because the names at command wen* not many, and quali tying adjectives applied judiciously j hen* and there would make them go further, ami on that principle it would lx* natural to have a Broad ; French ninl a Narrow French, but i whv tin* queer combination "French Broad:” Mayor Patton explains the name by the local tradition that the pio neers of western North Carolin when they cross* *1 the Blue ri*lg< cam** ujiou a river near the divide which, from its most obvious dimen sion, they christened Broad river. Meeting it again under conditions which mad** it appear to lx* another stream and observing to their sur prise that it flowed westward, they said: “Here is a broad river, too, but Church Calendar. Phillips. 7, The S. Teacher—his duty nml re warn A, Orr. J. M. (irccr, a ml ot hers N. (/llesi box. All S. S. lolnrs ami workers arc respect full ii vited to attend ami bring thcirhlfs ami <»osim*I llyiiin in inks. Kucb Sel will lie«*utitI«mI to four 1 unlay night. delegates. All intcl of one Innir will be t ii kcii dii ri 11 In* ilay for refresh- incuts. Jawks L. Sthxin. For ('oiiimitt**!*. • • A Me_s£r Froni Grassy Pond. Ha xssi mi. S. ('.. Sept, 17.—Mr. Editor: ’lei* xivc space in yuiireol- iiiniis f*ir»if< won Is from my pen. I mil a rein of Tin: Li uckk and think it a v newsy ami attractive paper. I nreceiving three weekly papers am like Tin; Lkih.ck best of tlnlircc. I do not read newspapers great deal, but I like the fricndlyid newsy eiiliiuilis of I in: Li:i*<ii:s a eoiinly paper, ami may it grow iiiitnlicr nml quality for goisl in r county. "c an ling tine wi atlmr for gathering, qdc arc about tliroiigl) f'sldcrlug a most of tlicni will soon haven hale cotton ready to give th. The Ii ::ITm y Fn -by 11 •rian »'hur eh — N< v. C. 1 . . 1»< >1 D’I id son. Fa 'tor: '♦•r- \ i(*( > 4 \ ( ■ry third Sal dia th at 1 1 a in. and S p. m. ; Sail hat Ii School i' \4 ry Sal dial h at U dill ; i. in. ; I’rayiT meet- ing owr y Frid ay evening at S (Ml. The <i alfney 1!; ipt i't ('hiir«di— Uev. 15. H. i/oliert smi. Fa stor; s»*r V 14 *4 *> rv«*r\ >' inday at 11 a. m. ami S;( Ml p. m. : Sunday Sc hool It: i:, a. m.; Frayer meet ing rviT; \ W'edne -4 lay fvrniii^ at NUK); <rrvi«* i'S at Fa* •lory second : -u in lay at fl p. III. The Mel In id isl Chur* I*ll — Uev. ( ;. M. Px lYil. 1 ’astor; 1- ■ t Saldiatli. (ialTm-y. 11 a. m . : He 111 all. :i p. m : (iafl’my. 7 b’lit p. m. :2nd S;il» hath. W’il >«MI S ('ha pel. 1 1 a. m.: (iatin ey . 7 did | i. in ; :ir*l Sal, hath. • <e 1 hsem a ne. 11 a . in. : Faetory 7 did p . m. : ll h Sah hath. A shtiry 11 a. m. ; < ia tTney . 7 d’i< > p. III. F.pi-e opal Chiircli— SrrVMTS « MTV foiirt Ii Sunday at 1 1 o' eloek a. Ill i. and aflcrmu ui at •) o eloek. fol VI KN * Mi l i:«iii:s. 1 >ra\i lonville 1! apt ist —W . I >. K irbv. pastur: >4 TV S 4 ’ 4 * S <*Yrr V third Sal that Ii at 1 1 a, m. Salihatli school 4*v4r\ Saliliat! i at 1" a! m. Fi nhiic invil ed. • < u,* u: !•: H 4 Ml It* IIKS. I.ime stone H. ipt i't < 'hureh — -IteV. 1 D. II. W hittell 1 mi nr. i •astor; sei rVMTS 2nd am 1 Ith Siinilav o f each ni' • nl h : |>nm*r meet ing i r\ riuirsdav night i at Sue lock : Sunday .- ehoolat 2 p. Ill- M. K < ’hiireh- — Uev. M. M. .Moti/.oii I pastor: >4*I*V , H , «*> I't. :• rd a ml III i Sun- jdays at 1 1 a. in. and s p. m. Sunday • school at “• P- iii : pray or itu •et ing ! Thin- 1 a \ n i •_* 111. A. M . I! /ion (’htii ' eh—Uev. J. II. Jackson |in-tor : sorvi ccs t he 2d Sun- !day in each mont h a ! !» 4 14 ■ !<m*!\ ; 1 prstyn* meet ing i •very ; Sunday. In Poor Health /means so much more than , 'you imagine—serious ami 'fatal diseases result from trifling ailments neglected.' Uon’t play with Nature’s greatest gilt—health. If you are feeling f»ul of sorts, weak and generally ex hausted. nervous, have no appetite and ran't work, begin at once tak • ing the most relia ble strengthening medicine.whii li is hi own s Iron bit ters. A few bot tles cure benefit comes from the very first d**se it ivon't stii in your tirth, and it s pleasant to take. It Cures Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver Neuralgia, Troubles, Constipation, Bad Blood Malaria, Nervous ailments * Women’s complaints. I'.i t ■ ly tlie I'liuiite It has cr*»sscd red liiieseii ill" v.!.!|i|>i , r. All otlicis iiic sub- SIHllli" ( 'll II 1 . I||| <lf | WO ?« t:illl| -A " will aend 'i ol 'leu ntautil'.il World's* l air Views ami bonk—Inc. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MO \Y I M l’UK. < ialfm v The '! Carolina Buggy Co., f ■V** // A 4 (i • III ' XT' it -■ V- % .l«M* Fowler piisseil tlll'ollgll I lies*; “diggins” the other day. The dal** of tin* AiiiiiuiI Missionary Day has hc»*u <‘liangc*l from I lie sec ond Sunday in October to tlie first Sunday in the same month. Amos ( larv is ail right again. Tin* "Sons of Rest have adjourned si ic die. There arc sonic girls in our com munity who deserve to have their names mentioned in Tut: Li:i>uf:i< hut wc arc too timid to iimlcrlakc the task. Sum S \ m. • . Aik ItiftlfiiiAtlon. Twop<*rhonb are<inarroling. “Look hart*, said on© of them, brandishing Lift cane, you don t seem to be wwuro that I Imlong to the S*K:iety For the Protection of AiiiiiKiis.” “Excuse me, as a protector or as one of the protected/”- Mondo Utuor- Utico. • • CureJoi Headache Asa remedy for all form of Head- ft''li«' Eleetrii* Bitters has proved to away. I hut ton crop is short to be t he very best. Itctr*'cl>a perma- w hat peopher*' looking for ainl if n''al''Ur*'ami I he most ilrcailcil hahi- t he w cat In miains fav**rahh* a f.w , "“ 1 •' i ' 1,1 l " i '' i,l,l ‘ 1 ' wi>. I..i.o<u '.ii ,.ii i , urgi* all who arc alli«*tc*| to _, • 1 H,,,, procure n hot t Ic, ami give | his n im - nkT1»«'"ds mgh to pick it *,ut. *l\ a fair trial. Incas.-sof hahilual rorii cro an very goisl with •’‘•nstlpatioii Eh'dri*'Hillers I'ltrcs hv quite a t lilllilirk illi«l seareelv any Hie iii'edeil loin'|o I he bowels, „ , . ' * ami few eases long resist .. ' nis meiliciiie. I ry it ol I Ii** laitatrop isshort as a gen- [ hott Ies only ode. at W cral thing a th*' turnip crop will j*Irug store. An K*|MTt Si«-iii,t;ra|>li,T. It may not lx* generally known that Representative Hitt prepared for his career in public life by a course *»t reporting, rising to the highest rank in the profession. Mr. Hitt reported tin* famous debate lad ween Lincoln and Douglas in is.Mi, anil later was employed in reporting various official pr**vedmgs at tin* national capital jrpd elsewhere. Oncof tin* most in. a> ble of these was tin* Freneli arms ill vestigatim: by a committee of the bcnate. For a numls*r of years he was private secretary to Senator Morton and in that capacity rejau ted many of the sjs*i*cbcs made b,v luili ana's famous war governor.—Wash iugton Post. n« i «»%«** Siiii^rMtition. Oscar Wilde's reply toaninvitation to lx*<"om(* a memlier in a cluh form ed to battle with the lii siqicrstitiou is very like him. "But I love super stitiolis,” he says. ‘ 'i’liey an* the color element of thought and imagi nation. They are tin* opjioneuts of common sense. Common sense is the enemy of romann*. 'J'ln* aim of your society seems to l»e dreadful. Ijeavc Us some reality. Don't let us is* too offensively sam*.” Kspin-it. A very zealous sjtcukcr in one of our churches remarked in meeting that liefore he died he i-diould like to < ■ “leave his footprints on the sands ol |- time, with his toes pointing heaven a ward, that jH opb* might know whieh way he was traveling. Fitchburg bentiuol. in 'lilb Engine Fillings, and Maehiiiery : Mowers, Helling i t \ 1 hing in I lie line of MACHIIOY AT SMALL PROFIT PRICKS. Hill*’III Ml* Strum! !i;iml Kirjim I IM< It < i loi .lt I II I I \ it I ((<’ I ii 11 «»11 or :nM»v>> DECULIAR in combination, pro- * < ■ portion and preparation of ingredi- r» r v M AP D R /'t Q k, ( \ . cuts, Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses great owlVlr\rx DnvJo. <jc L/W, ! curative value*. You should TRY IT* Hpni 1 . ..■CNJ ! f Tcnnessee 1 '4>| . I). :j| ^4 * T/ • i j I \Si ^ ^ J ' *r j. 1 1 '‘' jr PfWo/. Ik&ffw- r r -r Points of Excellence in the I’ennessee W Inch have wroiighl foril the highest exeomiimis l'l•'>nl lhe progressive farmers and fr« ighters tlirohghoiii the cnlire coiinl ry : lh< hexes in w heels of 'Tenm—;cc Wagoiisai'c furced into I In* huh hv a pewcrfiil Hydraulic I’n >s. which is ca|iald<- of c* rtiicj a pressure of l h ive Ii ii mired l < ui'. No Wcdgiiig. no oppurlunity of aei'iimiilation •> :r. .i't , dc.. Iielwecn huh and outside of Imin, and as a consequence no loo oxes. I heir tires are the heaviest of any on the mar There i-. more iron and better iron work on th T. nm-so r' than on Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cave a Perfect :mv nil,,.,- ir< r.«l to the trade. '' urc < Mtr woodwork is t hor Highly sal urated in boiling lin.-eod oil. i. I. Il"n.t .v < <>.. I."v .. M.Skeins are made of highest orade eh-ireoa! ir<>n are -eamless. and •• HimhI's S:i:-!*ai>arill:i is an excellent inciuctne. . .1 .1 .• .1 , , , , , .... wenjii more per set than I hose ol nnv other wagon. I li.nl ee/elna in lav b-ft leg for fifteeii years. , . ,.,*,, , , . . . . I in wori, i- all painted with the best brands of paint groii id in pun* I oil. and finished with the best brands of Kngli- m M. /,. Chruvront l.eoii.inl. Mil. In Agony 15 Years With Sait Rheum fart of the ti.-ic m\ ! ami about cm 1 \ v. 1 • lie mass of seat. lion would gather uiuler the skin mill the .. .Uis w'uiilil sliiiigh utf. * 1 !ie spokes an• driven h The Itching and Burning airdri* •d. and t horoiighly seas sennit inn imute me 'ilb r iii't* -ei itiat.le airmiies. tiui ik '. holsters, jioiimls and I \|ient ll e|i .it ileiil of iitni.i y fur (litlerent rein- |,i 1.,.), 1 lie ' lie>t ill the World. eilies but iii'1 not 't H ii f. Atiiuit a year aiat, i leiuliii^ |'li\ 'i' iuljs ..i!\:.' it l liie til lake 1 IuihI*S * " " hars:i|i.u illu. 1 'li'i so ;iii.l b. IM, l iken live but- The tongues and front 1 •s iif best whit 1 a re si i -t n Hood’s *"•> cures I In i)*“ ties. Now all the 'O ', s ibs ami jiaia hava vanisheif ami I am enjos ii.v i" i'fr'-t healtfi. I tliiuk flood's Sar-ai'anii.-. o -oiiil t« none and efadly r*‘eommeiid d ..I! : ni.. luimaliit)." M. I,, cm i viiom. 1.101, nl. Mi" am. Hood's Pills I *' i tjy anil efUciently.on thu livei and l"nveL-.. l’.v. e k > of the t ea III. I !n holsters are plated their entire leiigtii. ; rwork whieh prevent them from wearing holti W e are protind of the "’renm's.scc" and want t. W « also keep const ant ly on hand a lull line o ur* . .-'loves. Sto\. Fixtures. Tinware, etc. Ai a Ii I nderlaker- f ioods. 1 'olli I *rol l Ion from I *,< I > \- ro IJ einem her 11 la t our oood are hoiioht at the ri'.hl gives 11- the lowest pos-ihle priei s. and VOII got the hoi ('all and see us liefore huvino. varnisti. nd t in t imher is all 11 I. -1 hickory : t hi* tin hulls of black yellow pop- I hill lit t b weight I In king hoi I - an* of beds. 11. j ;• > and 11 a rness. • a-kei - and Hnrial cash wliR’h CARROLL, CARPENTER & HUMPHRIES. F. G. STACY FAT PEOPU I’m:k (> 1:;.-u 1 . I’ ; ' : weight Permnnoniiy •.uu i pound- a m ui! I sick in-- or injui Thev hilild up lie the‘eomp!" ion I. 1GS or Ha 1 >hiin and diIiieu!t No Ex peri men positive I'eliof. I age by mail po ' and part ie; a 1 i:i:>foMn.x! -'ll.. l»AkK Ki'.'ll !*\ LIMESTONE « SPRINGS » LIME •» WORKS, RICHARDSON & CO Lessees. Mafiufaet tirers of BUILDING, * PLASTERING * AND * » LIME, And Dealers In Coal, Shingles, Laths and Plaster Hair. Dymamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps. A. X. Wood 11 a :v k 1: 1* OillfllOV, - - ulueo .our 1 12 to IJ No Starving No Publicity, ill 0 and heaut ifv ''' , No Wrink- ft iut A Ldomens -ur 1 \ ivlioved. , pi,. . n ,,| IL.v •• •11-1 i'. id a IIKUHIMo-ll \I.I.-M \H\ IN latest' I!! l!<>L\li I'h’inH- -\ri! with \11tomatie Holt Work ami TiimH >alety l)epos:t Hhxe-. I am better prepare | than • vi r to taki Saf. lv I lei) • xes at tin idemt.■ n ut. • light. Fxelian.:** Hoiight and Iia-1 favors I solii-it voti lutur. IL (». I!. Lifst ii.vii ■ ; t s ~ THE GAFFNEY LAND 1 Will give you next week a list of .'l property they have for sale. have any Reai Estate yoj wish to sell or rent fPIEOMONA A 1! LIME.) Route of tho (it v • lihuhal Liniiteil. CALL ON THEM. TERM! roM*i : i» 'Hi: i.t fn t K 'GAINS, Are the Lirgest man- it runs toward Louisiana, the French ’ JjfaCtUrerS Of Vehicles men s country. \v»* will call this the in the South, and make Frcm h Broa*l to distinguish it from , the best Only. Our the other.’’—Exchange. goods have always taken the first premi ums at fairs when shown in competition with the world. The Gaffney Wagon and Furniture Co., handle our goods in HalTney ami will he phased to sell tlie celebrated Tivmium I'undiiia Htiggy ’ orttny- ti»'tig ••Isi* t Inti go*-s oil will •els. ('.ill on fliMjt for anything in llieir line iind you will he treated right. Hut • Ion 1 forget l*i ask for the iTcmium Carolina Htiggy.' mamifael tired on honor by Carolina Buggy Co., V ork \ i 1 ±— Nor I liSiomi'i. W, L Douglas IS THE BEST. ^ |TV/Eb NO SUUcAKING. ^5. CORDOVAN, FRfNCH&E.lAMELLEDCALr ^.yFlNECALF&KAfJGAROa $3.50P0LICE.3Soles. &•. • ^.M/iBOYSSCHGO'SHOES. .LADIES* IN < *r Son! it n ;i id. FARMERS AND MILL MEN. WT have recent ly opened a Hciu-ral Maehinery House in Spurtauhiirg.and arc prepared to furnish Engines ami Hoih-r- <d' all styles ami sizes ; \\ at< r W'heels Saw Wrist and Feed M'dl.-; < iiiis. I eed* I - - ami • 'ii 1*lens*'r>. I’rcssi -, Feed ('lit I el's Corn Mills all stvles: ^ srno tor cat;: cl r W-L* DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MA'JS. • ' I'm V uii rim sav*' tiionry tiy pnrrliusiutf \\ . L.. ' |i:n noliuliii! Hbui'M. Ill | t„ UrcAUs.-, ',v*• the 1 iri" st I ..urif.u Uireri of I .Li inn * '■ h ui the world, and guai nt • : i the v.line by imping (’ 1C isu and j»:i- r on , ,, tlie 1. !!••!•. vliich protects o i against liii-h ,a pliers i.ud '.lu: mi IdJcinan -' ptolit . Om shoes , i i t ,ii.tI < !ist"m work in style, t.isy flt'.iag and ..in snaring nualiti* >. We have them soi l evt iy- m where at fowi r prices for the value jiiven than any other make. Take no substitute. II )imr dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by : : WILKINS BHOS.. Balfney.S.C. “The Conn of Last Resort.” Thube who have failed to get cured elsevbere of the WHISKEY, OPIUM, MORPHINE V”!:::: and TOBACCO habits ,ii and NERVOUS EX- j iij • • • piu •'» pio «•/»*» 1»!IJ |hu TJfH |HIJ piu i'i/j \Z THE HAUSTION are invited to CORRESPOND WITH ini nw tmnrrr»nTT(r 'J , P. O. Di awor '27, Columbia, S. C V H The Hennem: MonumerY Jewelry Store. The large} stock of Sol Silver Wai Silver Novi ties, I > 1 A \i«>:% i> and 1^1 :N in Riel mont Car lina. Out of towi orders solicj ited, 45 Morgan Squarj Spartanburg, 'X x; stern Hum and ui l' I lie lx ei ley I real incut i > •i d in Suiil h * iirnliiiH iinl\ J. E. WEBSTER, PATF W. A Tl i:H Ijl II 1 I’,I W " ■ I J. A. ii .ii-^ w. ii. liiu.i: * il.'ll 'l M I V *^W* M avi its, and Ti ' l loi IHVV-A 4- I ^our Orricc is OpposI #.u. I VIC . 'I 1 ' Z u . telt iW .,-1.. S bend ii ,:'l. i in }i n. W > J J . I e. < i / A PSMPHirT. “ II * tm -tnis i ' llie it (res. AJ t * Ciuliiicy City, S. C. . C.A.SI ^ OHP PATtNT 0\ Vv\ ^ V W V% % V w% I *