Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-* r'* S if-; WEEKLY LEDGER, I* | l !^, Ii EVKKY FRIDAY HY , n , • - Printing and Publishing Co. Incorporated. $1.00 per Year. K. O. SAMS, - - Editor. ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and Local Editor. i’m !.i;im.i;i; is not responsible for :li>' vii of correspondents. rorro'pondonts "bo do not contri- hi lc :ul:ir news letters must fur- •i-!t their nun.e. not for publication, nut for identification. \|| corresiamdence should be ad- ,Ir -scil to Kd. 11. Deramp, Manager. For a cluh of five new yearly sub- scribers we will allow od cents For a club of H» we will allow $1.00 15 “ 3'><» o', “ “ 2.o0 5(j “ “ o.OCt U’rdc for particulars to Ed H. DcCainp, Manager. FUIDAY, DFCKMIIFK 2S, 1894. ness grows upon us and we like to linger around these silent sleepers. While we ennnot by these atten tions change the settled state of those who li>. beneath the sod. nur own hearts an soll(>ned, soothed and mellowed for the tomb and our eiiil- dren are therein (aught to respect age and infirmity. Let us have a hearse, and let provision he made for beautifying and protecting our ceme tery. NOTICE TO LEDGER READERS. If you owe us for subscription come and pay us. Live this paper to a neighbor after you have read it and have him sub scribe. HOG RAISING. A few more years like the one just elo-imr ought to convince the farmer that to plant all cotton is suicidal. How fortunate it isthat. with cotton all .id and even t he seed at the oil mill, there N yet plenty of corn in lie crib and fat hogs in the pen are ready for the knife. The prices for all products of tho hog lire higher in proportion than for any of our staple crops. The partial failure of the corn crop, in sections north and west, will likely F.rp up their prices. At present t hr v priei s are remunerative. This of itself is an appeal to all to enlarge in thi> direction. Hut we contend tin ' < vi n wi■ r** the prices lo.vor our I bic\ wnuld -till lie for each family to rai-. enough for home consump- t ion. H is a very easy matter to got ovor- stc , d with hog.- Not so much are : i: . - needed us good breeds, well •lid am! pushed from the start. \ few. never suiTered to get hungry, will pay a better profit. and in every way he more satisfactory, than a Is.' :• number just kept growing. xpenenec has demonstrated that -laughtered when from eight to i' n months old are more profitable than when kept for a longer period, i’l; : at is more juicy and in every was h .ire attractivc. tieic'gia is <triding uhea<l of us in tb dire.dion. Not satislied with shipping her surplus pork to the Ini-gcr cities. :-iie is now perfecting plans to establish at Valdosta a pork- packing house with every improved a , modern appliance. Farmers tire a!r udy preparing by planting clover, ■luml-j. as. potatoes, ebufas. sor 'd • . etc., I■» furnish the plant- W: ;• iiajipy day for our people v. i- lyinv. lipnii theniselves. they . g.. il-bye in \rmour and even for- ._ i that he once ruled the market. M ETROPOLITION POLICE BILL. n the lirst it was evident that i ; a.lmi. i-! ration measure would b iclaw. i!y t his t hue, no doultf, t L i'ernor has sigmul tlie bill and vi are i... Ids p iwer. A free people hs,.- v.)ted tln ir liberties away. One i.uti now stands at the helm with more power than any governor before him lui> ever possessed. (iovernor Evans may say that he mwer expects to exercise tin- power he;. • given him; we hope there will m be any occasion for its exercise, bit! 'he surrender lias been made. The bill i< aimed directly at the incorporated towns, .lust as a more fraternal feeling was gaining sway Im twe “ii country and town and ditfer- cin-i were being obiiberated, a bomb is tbrown that tends to widen the breech. Centralization of power is not safe at anj time. Our distracted state needs peace. All of her people, country and town alike, should feel tiu.l they are under the same govern- mcn that one particular class is not protected to the prejudice of the rest. Other states are pitying us. Invi tations are plentiful to leave the old state that lias sheltered us so long and so well and cast our lot where the waters are not so stirred, but we^igofere to remain. A litttle more prosperity at home; better equipped farms, larger barns, and cattle upon every hill will work a change that will weld our people and make us fe en.li.'r t hat we are all brothers an ! should live together in peace and plenty. SPECIAL COURT FOR SPECIAL CASES. (I corgi a is trying to checkmate t lie growing sentiment in favor of lynch ing. She lias special sessions of court to try criminals who are arrested for su<*h “rime.-, as stir the angry passions and which, when arrested, call for speedy justice. i'he laws, delay in bringing such violators before judge and jury, and when brought, and even convicted, the almost endless motions for new trials or appeals to a higher court has so undermined confidence that the people often take in their own hands the ]lower they haw delegated. Con vince them that right at hand is a court ready to fry, and. if convicted, there will he a speedy execution, and not one-fourth as many lynchings will take place. The dignity of law will lints he up held. and our citizens kept from vio- ating it in one particular, will he staunch supporters of law in all di rect ions. The Columbia Evening Journal has suspended. In commenting on the same The State, after assigning sev eral reasons for the suspension says: ‘ A final reason is that the lines drawn in Columbia between two morning papers of antagonistic pol icies, one representing the sentiment of the large majority of the people and the other the hostile State ad ministration. whose headquarters are here. A middle course, such as the Journal has lately pursued—and we do not say it in criticism of our friends, its ow ners, who compromised no principle in follow ing it—has not sutlieient popularity in Columbia to make t he maintenance of a newspa per exponent—considered as such—a practicable political undertaking.’’ Put Us Back. To t lie Editor of The Lkdokk : I write for the purpose of getting the views of some of The Ledoei: readers on a subject which is of interest to every one in this community. In I'-Tb this township was placed in the Eighth Congressional district. This was done [(>,• political purposes, the condition of alTairs then existing making it necessary. The require ments no longer make this necessary and sve should now he placed I tack in our proper position. What is the opinion of Leduek readers? T. C. Petty. - -•i**- • A New Story on Grant, When Gen. Grant was in Japan the emperor invited the general to cross* the imperial footbridge near tbo palace of Tokio, across which none but blood royal had ever trod. Gen. Grant accepted tbo invitation and walked across beside the mikado, until they readied the center of the bridge.; Then ha stopped, profoundly saluted the emperor, and said: “Your majesty, 1 have come so far to show you that I was not insensible to the honor you would do me, but I can not violate your traditions. Let us re turn the way we came.” The perfect tact and courtesy of Gen. Grant on this occasion is very gratefully remembered by the nation which lias the just distinction of being called the most polite people on earth. Americans visiting Japan are held in high favor, and are always treated with the greatest consideration. On the other hand, they greatly dislike the English. They are brutes and bull dogs —Detroit Tribune. RESPECT TO OUR DEAD. When our lovc.l ones leave us and tin ir holies have to be borne to 'he sih nt tomb, ">• wish to lay them tender!) away. Can this he done by using hack or wagon, or must Hpar- > ,i .... u s so No Soap, If You Pleaue. It maybe doubted if a tub bath in Jamaica is a luxury. The bathhouses make a brave show in a row of low brick buildings in the rear of the hotels, each little house with a big stone tank for a bath-tub. A New York Sun corre spondent says of them: I went out to see the baths on my first day in Kingston, and was sur prised to see a sign nailed against the wall bearing the words: “Gentlemen are requested not to use •oap in the baths.” “Why are gentlemen requested not to use soap in the baths,” I asked the hotel clerk, a dignified young woman of dark complexion. “Because it soils the water and makes it unpleasant for the next bather?” she said. “But do your guests all bathe in the same water?” I asked. “Oh yes,” she replied. “You see the ! tanks are so large and the pipes are small. It takes all night to fill the tanks, and the water lias to last all day.” The Heartless Monster. There is nothing like the heartlcss- ness of a man. There is a pretty little bride in Washington who is just com ing to know that. She fell out with her newly-acquired husband the other day. I forget quite what it was about, but it seems to me lie bad said things about a new gown of hers. At any rate, life was no longer worth living. She shut herself in her room and cried till her head ached. Then she bathed her eyes, brimhed a fiufr of powder over her and called to ti FROM WASHINGTON. A Newsy Letter From the Nation’s Headquarters. [Correspondence of The Ledoek.) Washington. Dec. 24.—The ease with which the plan was defeated to force the currency hill through tin* House before the holiday adjourn ment, has largely increased the num ber of those who doubt the passage of any currency hill at this session. The abandonment of the original bill and the reporting of a substitute was a confession of weakness that has also strengthened the opposition. It: ad dition to the republicans and popu lists the hill has many democratic opponents, among them such parlia mentary fighters as Bland of Missouri chairman of the Coinage Committee, who thus states his opinion of the substitute: 'I’he changes are evi dent ly designed to overcome objec tions, but they do not overcome the one vital objection to putting the currency issues of the country into the hands of the national bunks. No change short of eliminating national banks of issue will make the bill ap proach an acceptable form. In my judgment it is not going to pass the House. 1 am not prepared to say that my substitute providing for is sue of coin and coin notes directly by the government will pass, but it will certainly be urged with vigor, and I have no doubt of its commanding a very substantial support. The friends of the currency bill have not decided what their plans will he when the House re-nssembles Jan. 3. Many of them left Washing ton before President Cleveland re turned from his hunting trip, and Secretary Carlisle preferred to con sult his chief before advising them. It is generally supposed that a dem ocratic caucus will be held as soon as the House meets again, and that an attempt will be made to bind those who attend to vote for the currency bill that shall finally he approved by the caucus, after voting on any pro posed amendments. Representative MeLaurin, of South Carolina, doesn’t like the administra tion currency bill even a little, and unlike many democrats who are of t he same opinion, he speaks right out. He says, among oilier things against the hill: “This hill is filled with pit- falls and quagmires, as are all the finane’al measures which have passed Congress since Isiitt. ’1 Ids is not See- retar) Carlisle's hill. That gentle man is simply the stalking horse lor Wall street. It bears t he made trade mark of that locality which is begin ning to lie recognized in all parts of the nation.” Mr. MeLaurin closed his speech with an earnest plea for the free coinage of silver. Ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio, who is at present in Washington on legal business, doesn't take a roseate view of t he out look for Congressional leg islation. He said on the subject: ‘ About all the country expects of this Congress is to pass the appropri ation bills and adjourn. Doubtless it would be the wise thing for Con gress to act up to this expectation. It has been turned down by the No vember verdict, and cannot be deem ed great in the eyes of the nation till an opportunity has been given to compare it with the Eifty-fourth Con gress. ’ ’ Andrew Carnegie was in Washing ton when Congress adjourned for the liolidav recess. He came to make sure that Secretary Herbert had suc ceeded in hiselTorts to kill the reso lution which was passed by the House, for the removal of certain ar mor plates from naval vessels and their subjection to tests in order to ascertain whether tin* eharges made in the testimony before the House Committee on Naval alfairs. during the investigation at the last session, were true. Secretary Herbert had i already told the Senate Naval Com mittee why he did not wish the reso lution passed by the Senate, but there must have been some uncon vinced Senators, or Mr. Carnegie would not have honored Washington with a visit. The administration has arrived at the conclusion that the differential duty on sugar imported from coun tries which pay an export bounty on sugar is a violation of our treaty with Germany, and as soon as Congress re assembles a hill for its repeal, which has already been introduced by Chair man Wilson, will be favorably re ported from the Ways and Means Commit tec and passed by the House. It will, however, be a difficult task to get it through the Senate, not be cause of opposition to the hill itself, hut because if it once gets before the Senate it will cause a reopening of the whole sugar question. It has .been positively stated that a substi tute. repealing the entire sugar schedule, and putting sugar on the free list and restoring the McKinley sugar bounty, will be offered in the Senate and that enough votes are pledged to pass it. Whether this statement is true, or is made to pre vent tim subject getting before the Senate, your correspondent will not undertake to say. Steps have been taken by a promi nent firm of Washington lawyers, as sisted by Ex-Senator Edmunds, to test in the courts the constitutional ity of tbe Income tax. - -«»» * A Chinaman asked to Do registered at Yuma Luo other day under the name of Charlie Allen. The officer refused be cause it wasn't a Chine-e name. He ex plained that ho got the name by marry ing a white woman. In Belgium almost the entire popula tion is 1 toman Catholic, and there are over l.ooO convents, with nearly So,000 inmates. Protcitaritinn is tolerated and even salarit 1 by the state, but cannot count more than 15.Ob' adherents. • -«•» • See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. I’pim receipt nf your address and lific n cent." in pn.-tage stamps, we Will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Fori folio of 1 be WOrld’s Columbian pn.-iliun, flu icgular price is Fifty but as "< want you to have tketbc price nominal. You a work of ar’ and a thing It contains full page t*nt bandings, with de- Yiic. and is executed in \ of a rt. I f not sat isfied you get it At " US ref urn .fid let vna ki i p t in book. &C(/.i Chicago, 111, Draytonville Dots. [Correspondence of The Ledger.1 Draytonville. S. C., Dec 2<».— My dear friends, you have read some articles written by Flaw Bicker and haw sized him up as a brave, scatter brain. heartless sort of a fellow, which is right, but lie is changed, at least for the present. Wonderful, Oh, wonderful love! It will melt the heart of stone, yea, it brings Flaw Bicker to tears. I have met a fair damsel which lias become the fairest “of ten thousand to my soul. At first I thought I would keep her company for past-time as she was equally a match for me. Then I found I was in love with her. I had always said I would never marry, and Flaw Bicker never was known to break bis word, so I con cluded to leave the whole fix and go where I could never see her again, but to save my life I couldn’t go un til I went and told her good bye. It seemed that she was the fairest that bright, sunshiny morning that I had ever seen her, but I was deter mined to leave, for well I knew, that if I stayed in those diggings that there would be a Mrs. Flaw Bicker and probably later on a couple of Jr’s. I sat and gazed upon her beautiful make-up in profound silence for some time, then I broke the silence by tell ing her I was going to leave and that she must try to forget me, for I had said I i.ever would marry, and that Flaw Bicker could never break bis word, and then, stout hearted, I arose and bade her good bye. As I went through the gate, with a sad heart I turned and looked back only to see her buried in tears, but hard-hearted I went on home, made ready and left. I went to where I thought 1 never would hear from home and kindsmen again, but alas! this morning I went to the post office in accordance to my dreams (for I dreamed of her nearly every night) and the postmaster handed me a letter. How well I knew j that delicate little handwriting, and 1 how my heart heaved with anger and gladness as 1 tore the letter open and I read: I i My dear friend:— To you I write The passion of my love, I’ll write it to you from my heart, It’s true as heav’n above, i Ever since my eyes did chance Your beautiful form to see, My heart has surely told me true, That I’m in love with thee. I thought at first that she was flat tering me but I remembered how I had left her weeping the morning 1 told her good bye, so I read on : Love you, yes! I ever shall, As long as life remain; Throughout all my lonesome days I’ll love you just the same. I believed that from self-experience, for I knew that I would love her as long as I lived and I knew she was in the same fix. 1 read on : The dearest tiling to me on earth; A f rcasurc to my soul; Tis you my dear, I must confess The half I’ve never told. Angels hover ’round your bed, In the dark and silent night, Archangels prompts your \\^ ways And guides you in the lighi God in heaven smiles I kno’ When He looks down oi And sees the work of His So perfect and so true. I How could I help but low The idol of mine eye? 1 I’d give ten thousand wor To own you bye and by My heart swelled and tl to he a lump in my throi your list and I thought i] me to swallow, 1 pulli handkerchief and wiped three drops had fallen already) and managed, with ing eyes to read on : It tills my soul so full of Ipv God knows my heart is trt You are the dearest to my hi My soul’s wrapped up in y Here Flaw Bicker lost allpoi ness and began to shed tears' loud solis and groans. The ter on hearing me stuck his through the delivery windqi asked: “Some of your relatives “No sir.” 1 said. “Some of your friends?” “No sir.” “Your best gal gone back ol “No sir, I wish you wouldri] allfired inquisitive, please,” si I wiped the tears from my eyes again' Kculixitig my condition I left the po. tollice, the postmaster with his liead still poked out of that hole look ing after me in amazement. It seemed that my soul would take its Might and something would choke me in spite of my efforts to control my self. I hurried to my boarding house and penned olf these lines: “I can’t stay away any longer. I am coming home. Your consent will make you Mrs. Flaw Bicker immedi ately after my arrival. Y’ours Ac., Flaw Bicker.” jr.iulDOUt Men Partially Dlln4. Four of the most eminent mca In Europe arc at the present time buffer ing from partial blindness. In all eases the nature of the ailment is the same, namely, cataract. Mr. Gladstone has had several operations performed upon one of his eyes. The other eye is still sound enough to enable him to read and write. Sir William Hnrcourt’seyes are both much obscured, and must soon have relief or be altogether dark ened. M. Jules Simon Is In a like plight, and Sig. Crlspl. In whoso case the ailment has not proceeded quite so far as In tho others, has already sought the services of a skilled oculist. » • MOTHER'S RELIEF. .Makes Larok and GurumiRTii Easy. A Companion and friend of mother hood during pregnancy and and con finement ; that dangerous and painful ordeal through which all mothers must pass, restoring the mother to health, form and happiness, and promoting the vigorous development of the i hild. Sold by druggists—$1 per bottle, or $2.No for 3 bottles. Send us the price and we will send medicine by express. Moi jikh's Belief Co.. 33 I’ett’Di tft., Atlanta, Gu. A TRAGEDY IN UNION. One Man Killed and the Chiff oi P< ■: Wounded. |Special lo I he Ncwi-aini 1 uiicr. I'xion. I' “eem . r 2," — shooting iilfiMy lo >'» | : ice street of I’nioii. ju-. in postofliee. at .a. ' which resulted i:. I hi «ii a: Kay Greggory and Cm v.• •.i T. B. Culp, chief of po!ir* ini , Crawford . The particulars, ns m ar as i gather, are about as d-d o Greggory and Mr. < -r i somewhat under tin inti id tie* liquor and were some'. 1 ai driving up and down, the si: d They swore they would i : i rested. It was not long, ino .or, before they were both urr locked up. They wen- s on bond. When released i in down street apparently !. okd.. some one in different 'tor. ■. In going hack up tin sin I He. \ met the chii f of police, T. !’. Cui. . When near him they op. 1 i - .. him. Three other police.>n ; i ... near ran to f he assistance e: ; • • . and a genera! fusiiadc < : pistol shots were era king pack of lire-eruckers. Th. r. wircfti or twelve shots fired in rapin succi -- ion, when Greggory fel ! to tin* ground mortally wounded and Crawford r olf. Greggory received a had in ids ; .r temple, one just uml r his rind shoulder blade, one in the lower a* of his back just above the "nistl. and one in his left hand. <'u!p re ceived a hall in the Meshy part right thigh, which pas I in- and broke the skin on tia i l- broke no bones: another had . through his coat si. • . 1 1 .!. ‘ Lawson took him d >wn i ' Drug Company’s store an t (In - the wound. Crawford wen! on to id'. i. Y. Smith’s n sidence. and t In .!• i. found that aha!! below his shoulder I Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Baking Powder 4B&OLIDTES.Y PURE V Y.e nwi People's Bureau, “Sunshiny Buts.” ■ ,lf « ' ; . was an imperative call in- . ttoti ' , d!.|,.. and voiir Cotton Seed Wifi Fatten Hogs. t, Nev- and fit', (iav-. c> I mticcd .vuur o;.|,. :• • • . ii >,1 a eor- .... . . say responsibility, for eili • •cin.iiids the sacrifice often cue-.;;,,.-. .. j 7;.... ■ i i of our inciitiation. : oiY he d<) AM tlpOtl s df\s picas- | j la ,,. r.,., , :; i o'." s creation of duties, line and do not !c '.v ; h, artaches and physical cotton . , i| nn-w. •• some •1 tire cotton etc., ien.-e in this to ay that ... a w ii j!( s< one i ; \\ . must bear in minu that "i and eh, p i , . p , • • o ' fed !iv( to ourselves; we owe or young, whether atteuir; or kept <o man our smiles and Dairs as l.reeding lock. Mv brother-iu-lair lah. turn the staff that helps us the Lie Maj, , .; •/ >: w j lo near Ninety- • ' ! fanner and ■ f. I all of ; muiips :!.<.• many rugged steeps in life, lived i: A! ! . ••eei. iii these ministrations the Six, .,•.•! . :; . if .-(If brings joy and s'o- . id . of ■ r. Jig;.! lo our own burdened hearts, ids 1, .g- •.«,;: Vid p. •_.(•; our troubles in tender in- boiled logo! Y •• lev. st for otlu r's weal and woes. In a;way- w> i! s .■ i'.;. ‘ Vts ! ( .ime in touch with liu- the product.- i '.’re in ali its phases The presume id- I '.ii ; . noble, the generous and un- keeps up t! - I; 11 :I .s! too the ignoble and lov- others in tin . 'or on t hi found that aha!! had eic. n u ju • ilade. bui. could not trace it and co dd not P ! would result fatally or not. Am went in his leg and anoiL . sir . . I bis head, glancing. <>] «■ ofthi icd- i lets grazed 1’oliceinan Vinsoi s hat j and anot her bullet passed tin _• r : near the temple o! Folic- mu: i . j All of the policemen ivi ur . H i L 1 after Greggory and < I each fired. It is impi i who killed Greggory j Greggory's pjsioi p■ i| , as lie fell and was pict coroner. Mr. Bolt Giv: _ few minutes before l im •gun. <ireggorvdint in : o' ‘“mi; My 1.” These el asses ., l.. V e aiis elevating and ; )leas- . > r iiik i mo with regrets and . of my friends lived in opu- ■ , ! uxurv, but the sun shine I 1 . ;■ 'cU out of home and hearts •; ■ i.: i, How are you! ’ " as .'. ei ed.' •\\e are all well, i Hit i vt »•,; uge feeling in my lit; le !' ii makes me so nervous.” . A . Ml >iiier friend on win m i -d. sad y informed me “ali are ) .mil h. hut no let ter from John j . lie i • having a real nice time ! aratogt Mrs, B. a near i. vigil- 1 ; ! etc,:? iy drolied out. “1 hi lieve . are a 1 wvl!, h.it. my da rliug ' ;! i- s ick. <>. flic trouhh s of i A!! ’ !k se “ijuis” were hat- ■i!' of •griefs, calamities. and ; tilt " iiljee’ . will alw aj :■ • We have ,i vt rv earlv ii. i was Y best of ,'op. and I * d. Miller, ■! perhaps i would like ol. M . D. Mil ex pe- ; i i ion upon ; g hugr. on some r the meat -worth. al v.. : M iis. some pir.der, .im turnip which if is ! after being shot. IF - the sidewalk lid • i im ; ; he soon expired. Tin* I I taken to Bailey a Murp j store and a message w to Mr. Greggory’s iion . I to notify Ids people. Avas fakeii liUi : , i ■ • s, for .:ii , . • L*»: s i! •' • - ! •, • •.I • • i iii Graw * J , • Ci! his b |: i j j ‘ : i ; ■ . f ; l! Up ! ;. ‘u* ; 1 > . • it .: i; h ; i! n fry w:;> , < | q > one poc • : of sl).-. j,; - \ ; : ' JIU- ■ \ i , ; j* { V i 1 sh , -t in Yirt;. 'ih:,. 11 j [ l . . • r <”*l 'as ; a ; ! oflic 1, tii * 1 ^ 11 ■• on ;i ; n] !• i.iv ' :- • i ) t' 1 u r. . S d | - j■ ’ i . • at Sc:-;;. ; • t | * ^ I’he c cy ai. i . • . \\ vil: pc -i '.i nil g. to !:is 1:- 1 i i i '■ iii • •xau 't Y pa.i:. i ; ■ • »n ; 4 1 l i ; ■” the < la..-., o' • I-.. oh.. am! ' . . i H l ■ l l i > 4 i struck i’ 1 «1 i ‘ 1 ^ 1 Di • • ’ ! * Yes, your kidneys an one Of the most vital purls of your body. They are t he great ESioOf! i! ...i i Y !y imaginings defeating ut- ami must i« xep: pun “lean mid in i ■ - .udoling powers. In my the: norm ; co; ihi m n you want to . -us to these cloudy houses (not on jo;, good hen Y home is the sphere »f TH V I V0U8 ace where angels hear a I hav; lie i<i n ail nv an I levs. IM They ' ..r c : > a comes . 1111 re- . >ur kid- Ipli i to th pressure of my j !'■' m ift tr «•**!! f tinin lifil ii i i‘1i ! ''i ’ GiM” I \ , Min- •• iv •. It is an in- Madder di- u ■, 'll lias n.'|.vr if. but, !c ..i : V widow kind irit-t:-. - 'cr the ca- o ' C'.JR ED v. K. L. D YJY'ANDS. . :• red for d t hrMi . h ic ■ Vi Di i . in tho •1 shall mi. s Id..-! 1 .- i , IN \D BF- s safe in tin* Cl!' “made • v.,'1! :: all.” small collage \l r. \\ . . i • rr- 1 i vcd. 1 rom \ in ”S •.!> \ tb, best •gr;:!< fill woi - ; . k i 11 . v. :;vh • remedy good an,; !'• ■ os in i! H* \Vo!’!-!. 1 - V B. Dul’re Kill is sea!' e. keS til)' I'ouiil U hei I elite.-e. 1 lie was ic nd- ? * i A- L *r',- i i© ". coals and with iniM; i i -a.. ( ,l’ -Il*' u .■IH d me is cooking. >!lic o| am! t Lscxi O r p ■, i . i-■:t in grateful to !; i - s <! 11 • r v \r V w ■ i - all i u : : v is h* dinner 1 > > nice and iiavi , i am Biigg it. ' 1 returned to my • •gratef i!, more cm t (alt •all. I in : gi 11 i .i ‘.ii 1 Iciiveil’s gif'.- Ilian •^un.-hin) Buts' gild I j r ■ p.aired nulianee on i iy 1 ... am i sent a t id • inio ail of life wo Are the . ss.-t roan- ufa y\ urei r t * - ■ !es in the 3 > f .' i.r.tcj make the beet Our goods taken di o V t r rerni- r>' m. pi\ ;■ i ly, , one prO Miss Sallie Littlejohn, ton’s fair girls is ih u .: Green’s family. Fred W ebslei is in town i. 1 Itev. W. D. Kirby will a. afternoon for Gatlncy. S. C. Thome.' ret ill m d u ■ Enoreo yesterday wle a .he some days with friends an > :cl; vi He returned all >nd!i. -, \’. M. Johnson ha , spend Xmas at Ids Imm. , River but wiil re! un: Miss Rosa Brown is . Spartanburg among frit ud' . lives. Mr. and Mrs. J no. F. ( Y. it ing her parent s at ; Li: ; • j J. W. Webster ami . -! V : ters spent Sunday .. ! . • No more at pres; .t. As early a '. luJO coal in a i'ct >rt an '. I lie conlined in Ha tone d to ainn*(‘ !• ■ this gas as ii i- •’ • ’ bladder pricked with a . years before gas lain; •. Any one who ! u- joici with L 1)31 N..I. HI was sick with ci'oiip. i and nights L tn. d w; recommended by fr'mmt bors. He -ays 1 I •' > ' lose him. I had ••• ■ n < cough Rena d\ ; ! vi : 1 would 1 r\ it a- happy to say afl r t until morning. ! n- a cure was a'T t I. remed) in tic !- m-. • ■> as any of my cl : !•'■ croup I give :f to th the las* of it. ties for sale by \\. B. D POINT about , ■ • . ■ . \a/ h A n „ „ ... - cl: fio 1 ct . f ,v it tJ fl • • (v.rer by Hoods Sarsaparilla is , - - » m < i| Don rfoundation—(Pure Stood. v '^ ’ ! i: y‘ '-.'J: G.. - r-p-* | FAT PEOPLE l ne . Gm si rv Bills r, • dice yonr ^o"f y*K*: C- , Perrnanentlyfrom 12 to 15 ^J a month. No Starving \h! r O OYT F‘i '] - Of injury; No Publicity.! i ii i up the health ami beautifv r«( J ) FT': 1 ! t I t > ."'t ion, leaving No VVrink- , " Stout Abdomens 1 1 •< l t i i i! i E nent, a sur; iy n- s.deiii iii i .* Mi* • Tn Brice $2.UU pel • | l hia j - • s1 pai l . Te.lia jonials on : uni i*s (scale* 1) 2c. Aj. i. < da- - an ma < 'oM'ioi: X J I Ai.. i»V CO., Boston, Mass. Ca hauHlii* • »;ir » m: ■* i: v an< 1 will ,i. ,i i : 1 ' • United : Ru or anv- .11 w -OR SALE, BY >r n i! ir line O. I : .1 r! . Blit * ■ ' remium • : \ il I ur d on Carolina Buggy Co., * «*• ' tL- **. CY* . landAgencj. y, ■ i. m on Vietorin - . i i lo’xin Lime-tone avenue ; > , r-oon. house on lot eoi tain- 7, j • . • at Lim stone Spring', bousi on lot eouti-.ining o d at l.imes’one. - ..:s.' a I. i lot wii Fr* di: ':. 2 house.' i ; r.orili.'n; j v ' ' . MIS hi an.: om -!:,:!! a<T, • land j; \ >. 'e stn-ei. V i - on \ ictor. i a\ i .. a , 1 ■> 1/ o :*« > * i a (1 Wei .OlL-i* 4 , f: .ml i i'i Ol -third *! {. t y cbm:: Mni l we.iiy 1 il.ih ■> from si. I. . ; diDity d .ferial, . Y in L. >■; >• uters done :• the iass , I, iCl bil .■ * * <:i jYmdv <*ot i i i J ’ t - Oil : in. Sale. \. .. with i good I !. • •; t a i i ■ b: e \ I a VI I Hie. \ •). b n i >ir, 'Iranard anf e, ; |>arti( '1 U,-al I-