Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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JOHN B. EASTERLY IS DEAD! PKRSONAL PARAGRAPHS. THE RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT LASTSATURDAY. He Fell from the Hay Loft in His Stables to the Floor Beneath and Sustained Serious Injuries. in John Ratos Easterly is no more. The tender hand of the (»reat Physi cian has boon laid upon him and re lieved his earthly tenement of a pain with which the loving and skilfull hands of gentle physicians could not cope. Last Saturday morning “J. B.,” as his intimate companions and associ ates were wont to call him, was in the vigor and strength of manhood. Today he will be laid in his last rest ing place till the resurrection morn, when, we are told, we shall all be raised again. Mr. Easterly was in the hay loft of his stables last Saturday morning getting down some hay for the stock of some drovers who were putting up at his place. In doing the work his foot slipped and he fell through the opening in the loft to the floor be neath, striking on the right side of his face and head, and breaking the left arm below the elbow. He was unconscious when picked t.p a few minutes afterwards. There was no one in the immediate presence and no one saw him fall. It was some minutes after a party of gentlemen who were in the lot heard a dull noise as if some heavy muffled article had fallen before they went to the spot and found him in an unconscious state. He was picked up and carried" into the vacant room btilljncMCarroll & ►Stacy sjjaa^TfTii^Thj'sicians called restoratives applied. I'pon xarairation by Drs. Miller and Lit tlejohn it was found that he had sus tained a fracture of the skull and a fracture of the left four arm. The physicians worked with him for several hours after which he regained consciousness and was removed to his residence on Grenard street. For three days he remained at his home apparently improving, in fact he could move about the room with help. On Wednesday evening a change for the worse took place, brought about by the result of the fracture of the skull and pressue on the brain. He lingered until 2:07 yesterday morn ing when the angel of peace came to relieve him of his sulferings. John Rates Easterly was born in Green county, Tennessee in and would have been thirty-two years of age the 30th of next month. He came to this state about six years ago to live and engaged in the stock bus iness. He was later a partner with J. G. Spencer in the livery business but afterwards engaged in the stock and feed business, which lie has con ducted ever since. At the time of his death he was successfully operat ing a blacksmith and wheelwright shop and has turned out some of the best wagons ever made in this section. Mr. Easterly has just had a neat four room cottage built and moved into it in less than a month ago. He was just in the prime of life and had com pleted the foundation for a fortune. He was universally esteemed by all who knew him. He was the soul of honor in business and was pushing ami energetic. He will bo missed by his companions. He was a mason -ygn i will be buried today with the honors of that organisation. Mr. Easterly married Miss Edna Smith, a daughter of J. M. Smith, one of Thiekety’s most progressive farmers, in October, 1800, who sur vives him. They have a bright two year old boy which He who guides the destiny of man has given to be the future joy and comfort of the heart-broken wife and mother. Mr. Easterly's father is still living in Tennessee. He also has a brother living there. Mr. Easterly was a warm supporter and admirer of Ton Lkdgkr and none, save the immediate family, will miss him more. Mr. Easterly carried $2,500 life in surance. — —- - Snow Balling. The recent heavy snow lias been the source of much suffering, hut then it has not been without its en joyments and we are inclined to think the pleasure it has funnished will outweigh all the suffering. There has been some sleighing but the chief fun has been snow-balling. The only distasteful part of the snow hailing business was some of the participants would throw at the occupants of the sleighs. The only accident reported was that which befell Ous Abernathy. A snow hall struck him in the left eye and for a while it was thought the sight would he destroyed, but he is getting all O. K. now. M. li. Sams was trying to hit Bob Jones while the latter was standing in front of Arthur Pridmore’s store. He threw too high and the result was a large window glass was broken. Mort replaced the glass. Messrs. Wilkes F. Thortias and Tru man Webber had a lively combat the other day on the street in front of the postoffice. The participants were completely covered with snow and furnished amusement for a large crowd. “WITH ONE ACCORD.” Movements Of People You Know And People You Dont Know. T. C. Hicks, one of the cleverest knights of the grip on the road, was here Tuesday in the interest of his firm, Hicks & Howard, of Richmond, Va. Miss Daisy Hart, of Yorkville, is at J. Dudley Jones on a visit. Miss Daisy Gaffney left Monday for Atlanta. She went to attend the marriage of her brother, H. Fay Gaff ney, the efficient and gentlemanly station agent at Cornelia, Ga. Brooks Martin arrived Saturday night from Tennessee with a lot of stock. Kobt. Jones arrived Saturday night from Tennessee and Kentucky with a fine lot of stock for the Enterprise stables. Bed Brace Darkey, the one man in this section who knows more people than any Senator or Congressman or any other public man alive spent Sunday at his home in North Caro lina. W. H. Wright , of Lawn, has moved to Campobella, where he will engage in the millwright business. Mr. Wright is the right kind of a man for a millwright business. He was the firs; man to advocate the roller- mill process in this country and di rected the erection of the lirst mill, it being put up for Mr. Waters, at Cowpens. Mrs. Jas. Wood, mother of A. X. Wood, of Bacolet, is very low. Mrs. S. A. Lipscomb, her daughter, is with her. R. S. Lipscomb and Willie Wilkins went to Pacolet Wednesday morning. T. G. McCraw was one of Stnta Lines representatives was in the city yesterday. J, li, Webster, F. 0. Thompson, "S. R. J’ettit and F. M. Dixon, all of Cowpens, were here yesterday with a lot of monazite which they sold to J. A. Carroll. Mr. Carroil purchased 2703 pounds of monazite from parties from State Line yesterday. W. R. Elmore, of Prosperity, is visiting relatives in this city and sec tion. S. <). Walker returned from Char lotte ibis week where he has been with .! H. Sloan A Co. A. H. Propst has been here fora week looking after his contracts. I. M. Smith and family, of Tliick- ety. were summoned here by the deatli of Mr. Easterly. John C. Lipscomb, one of the “hust lers.” is in town. W. (). Lipscomb, the other ‘ bust ler,” made a flying trip to Spartan burg yesterday. Grassy Pond was well represented in the city yesterday. Among those who were here were A. C. Robbs, C. M. Teal, J. M. Swafford and R. M. Jolly. Murphy Cooper, of Clifton, was here a few days the past week. Fred G. Stacy is in X'ortbCarolina this week in the interest of the Lime stone Springs Lime Company. W. C. Hamrick, of Clifton, has moved to this city. Mr. Hamrick will have charge of the new store of the Gaffney Manufacturing Company. Miss Ethel Thomas and father are both.quite sick at their home in this city. - ♦- Prof. Ford. The association hall held a good- sized audience last night to greet Prof. Ford, the humorist and reciter. Prof. Ford »vas introduced by Mr. Goo. E. Wilson in a fer, pleasant words. His first selection was a jol ly handshake, or “Howdy-Do,” which he gave with animation. Se lection followed selection, some pa thetic, some mirthful, all well ren dered. As an impersonator Prof. Ford excels. He has a good voice, full and vibrant, and a pleasing stage presence. The audience was sad or mirthful at his will. Socially Prof. Ford is exceedingly pleasant. He has an easy, pleasant address, and the ladies who brought him here were well pleased with him on as well as off the stage.—Charlotte Ob server. The professor will he here on the 27lh and 28th and should have a fine house as he is probably the best at- traetion which will visit us this sea son. in the THEY ALL BEAR TESTIMONY TO ITS WORK. Patrons of The Ledger Tell What They Think of It, and They All Speak Its Praises—A Word of Cheer. calling .for these say advertised in Unclaimed Letters. List of letters office uncalled for to date E. Bomeno. X’ora C. Campbell. Lizzie Docking. W. F. Denson. Corrie Lipscomb. F. A. Noblet. James Phillips. Corrie Phillips. N. B.—Persons letters will please The Ledger. T. H. Litteejohn, P. M. Februrary, 11, 1805. — -•**- *-— — Gaffney-McFarlin. Married, in Atlanta,, Ga., on the 12th inst by the Rev.Dr. Robbins, Mr. H. Fay Gaffney, of Cornelia Ga., to Miss Blanch McFarlin, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney arrived here Thursday morning, where they will spend a few days with the parents of Mr. Gaffney. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Gaffney to the bride and groom on Thursday evening at which the charming young bride was the centre of attraction and Mr. Gaffney was congratulated on winning so lovely a bride. WE ARE n A KINO a const nit effort to reduce the cost of • tnanttf&otnre, and to give all ctiMoim-tn Die lieneflti of lower prices. We now; make THE BEST GOODS, and I he efficiency of service to our |)'t- rons Is attested ujr many voluntary pra - Ifylng letters of commendation. AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., Doors, Sash, lilinds, l.urnhcr f.c. “Bny of the Maker.” AUGUSTA. GA. Dr. A. O. THOMAS, Dental parlors in new brick build ing in rear of postolllce. Teeth extracted without pain. All work guaranteed. lanned Seeds Ju ! Recede*- r l o Hell at the Following Prims: Foma toes, ;51b cans, 3 cans for 2oc Corn, 2lb cans : Peas, Marrowfat, 31 lb cans Beans, String, 21b cans Peaches, Syrup, 3lb cans r caa •• TD- . ► I k MO. LOCAL LEDGERITES. With this issue we enter into vol ume II. How well its mission has been performed since Die little craft was launched upon the troublous sea of journalism we will not say, hut let its patrons and admirers tell for it. With that view in mind the lo calizer started out yesterday and ap proaching those of its patrons it chanced to meet it propounded the following questions: 1. To your personal knowledge has advertising in The Ledger been of value to you. 2. What do you think of the pa per? And these were Die answers the queries elicited: “Yes 1 think it has been, decidedly so.”—D. L. Park- <k Go. “Yes, of course it has. I think a good ad pays. 1 think it far the besl paper we have ever had here. I think it pleases Die people, town and country alike, more than any other.” —J. R. Tolleson. “I sold $35 worth of second hand furniture yesterday from that ad in last weeks paper. The parties said they saw the ad. 1 think it Die new siest weekly in the State, not except ing county seat papers.”—A. X. Wood. “1 think it has. We think it a first-class paper and should go into every household in this section.”— Ed Wilkins, of Wilkins Bros. “Yes, sir, it has. It is a good paper sir. It pays the town to have it.”— W. B. DuPre. “I think so. All that is to he de sired”—Broad Gains. “Yes sir, I know it lias. I think it as good a paper as there is in the State.”—J. J. Gaffney. “Oh yes, I can hardly manage my 15 cents molasses. I have had to hire extra help. I think it a splen did paper. Its the only paper we have’ever had.”—T. Davenport. “It certainly has been. I think it is the best paper Gaffney ever af forded.”—J. G. Galloway cfe Son. “1 have advertised not enough to tell. I think it one of the best in the county. I don’t know of a week ly its equal.”—Yolney Surratt. “Yes. sir. I Ihink it lias. I think it one of the best weekly papers in the county.”—I. M. Peeler. “Yes it has. It has been a great benefit to us. I think it a first class paper. Its as good as any in the State. I can’t speak too highly of it.”—J. A. Carroll. “Yes. I think it one of the best weekly papers in the State. I have heard lots of farmers speak well of the paper.”—W. O. Lipscomb. “Well, of course its a benefit or we would not keep on advertising. I think it a good paper.”—M. R Sams, “Of course I think so if I didn’t I wouldn't do it. I think its doing mighty well.”—A. C. Pridmore. “I don’t know,I can’t say whether it has or not. Its the best one we have ever had here.”—J. D. Goude- look. “1 believe it has paid. 1 think it’s a first class paper. 1 like it splendid. Its the best $ 1 paper in this section.” —J. G. Spencer. “I believe it lias. The Ledger lias been a great benefit to this whole section. I think it as good a county paper as I have ever read.”—R. A. Jones. “Why certainly. The best weekly paper in the county.”—Gaffney Bro kerage & Commission Company. “Yes sir. I think it a very good newspaper, very full, and sensibly edited. Its always a welcome visi tor.”—H. D. Ingham of Ingham & Williams. “Well. I think so. First-rate, its about the only thing in the way of a home paper I care to read.”—W. M. Webster. Jr. “It certainly has. There is no doubt of it. It lias paid me. She’s a jim dandy.”—J. 1. Surratt. “I think if has. Best we have ever had and equal to any in the county.”—J. X*. Lipscomb. “Well sir I know it has. I know its the best paper wo ever had here and I think its as good as any.”— Paul V. Gaffney. • - Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum, FeverSoros, Tetter, (’happed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. B. DuPre. Items Which Are Too Short for a Head ing Bunched Together. Win Flemming has moved from Glendale to 1 his place. Mrs. W. (). Lipscomb has been con fined to her bed since Monday with sore throat. The dummy has been tied up dur ing the recent cold sn ip. Alex says it will he out again when it thaws. We were coin pel led to omit several eammunications this week on account of space. We’ll try and get them in next week. J NO. EARLE BOMAR. S. J. SIMPSON. D,..w.W. C* *' A. McIVKR BOSTICK | J ( <1< «CS, OYfUJ), 2 ID iW.IK BOMAR, SIMPSON & BOSTICK, Attorneys at Law, GAFFNEY, Pears, Syrup 2 Vlb cans Apples, Syrup, 31b cans Call early while they last, s. c. the < ii \i;egi i e Yours truly, Every Can Guaranteed. Payton Batchelor last Friday which feet seven inches Good for Pavton. killed a hawk measured t hree from lip to tip. V TS Y TY Y1 iJi! i idi 1 .OxvITn & CTo ' <. X"o>: i ii G \ noi t\\\ V FOL’EMOST NEW SI’A PER DAILY T 9 O n A1310 I On ATI n o 11 I-liav»‘ thy following; brands now on hand and ".-ill ua.v. hop to A Painful Accident. While moving the stove in his tin shop one day the past week Mr. J. G. Galloway met with a painful acci dent. lie had taken down u portion of the piping when a piece fell and the sharp edge struck him on the bridge of t he nose and came near sev ering the entire flesh of Die nose from the bone. Dr. Miller and Shelt Sparks stuck it back on and he is now getting on very nicely. — —• — A Misconstruction. East week in writing an article headed “More about Monazite” wo inadvertantly wrote it so as to appear tha* Mr. I. A. Carroll was Cuiu ccfcd with Messrs. Campbell and dmith. There is no connection whatever be tween Mr. Carroll and tiio firm of Messrs Camphol! k rimitl^l^d we <li<t B»Mo intend it. \X/AX' TED—Five thousand bundles » » of good, sound fodder. Apply to Richardson <fc Co., Lessees. Results of Advertising. The following comn unications were received in the city the past week and iveeivt i at.tenlion from the gen tlemen to whom they were addressed, j We wish to show that advertising bears its fruit: (’itahlottl. X. 0.. Feb.. 12. 1895. James J. Gaitnev. Gaffney S. G. Dear Sir: I notice in The Ledger j that you had wood for sale. Please advise me if you can sell us by De- ear load. 1 f : • what you will take for it, and what the f.eight per ear is. Let me hear at once. Respectfully, R. Ed. McCk.'o'kln', for J. A. Davis A Co., Box 21. Chicago, Eel*., 8, 1895. A. X. Wood, Gaffney S. C. Kindly send me some information about the land you advertised in “Southern States.” Please give me “terms and prices. Respect fully, E. Z. Lii'skv, 125 Honor Street, Chicago, ill. Some Little Strangers. Oliie kondriek is “do fader of a pouncing poy.” If- arrived Tuesday night and they do say <>llie is having so much fun playing with him that lie hasn’t been to the store since. He’ll take him down in a few days and learn him how to weigh groceries, etc. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Littlejohn, of Grindal, have a fane pair of line ; young ladies at their home. They ! arrived a short while hack and are j reported as thriving. Mrs Green, daughter of Morgan ! Knox, gave birth to two sons last week. The little fellows weighed seven and eight pounds. • * Index to New-Advertisements. The following are the changes to la- noted in our ad columns this week. We ask you to read them and when making purchases note the fact that you saw it in The Ledger: T. Davenport—Onion 8cts. H. L. Parks A Go.—Don’t Run. The Charlotte Observer. A. G. Pndmurc—Special for t his week. Gaffney A Goii—Big Lot of canned! goods just, received. J. I. Surratt—Guano, Wood, Shoes, > Groceries, etc. I. M. Peeler—Casteel Axes. • •- Attention Road Overseers. All overseers of Limestone town- j ship are notified to return all tlie | tools of the county to the ware house at Gaffney. All those who fail ; to pay the $1 commutation by March 1st will ho required to work three j days on the road. Overseers will be j required to make a report to county I supervisors of each township. Parties will have to pay the commutation to the county treasurer at Spartanburg. By order R. M. Jolly, Chairman. • • Cbambcrlaca’o Oiatztftat Id a certain cure for Chroaic Bore Kyes, Granulated Eye Lid.', Boro JTip' les, Piles, Eczema, Tetter, Sait Rheum acd Scald Head, 25 cents per bo.:. For sale by druggists. to nossu OT-rsmw. For putting a ho. e in a ilX2 v healthy con dition try Dr. C d/s Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid dige lion, cure los !-of apoct ite, reli ve constipation, correct kidney dLorderr, and de-.roy vorrns, giving uew life to an old cr over worked hor*e. 25 centa per package. For cal j by druggists. —Oak wood 75c. per load. J. I. Sarrutt. A Bright Eye is the sign of good health and an alertness. Strange that it should al most always depend on the state of the digestion, but it does. A Ripnns Tabule taken after meals gives the little art iliciui help most grown peo ple need. —The best Man's Shoes in town for 85c. J. I. Sarrutt. AJSJQ | soli its clireip as anyone. InEinLY Chicora Ifiylt (Jratio Guano an ! Aci<! ! Navassa Soluble t Ttouo. Xavassa At ! n-Lq :ul>- . .. :• i i- ! • logger and na-re at t i.u-; !v>- ‘. ■ r. it \vill 1; ai. i.i\ :>IU?!'-i \ • or t • * i.c home, clul v irk room. Tirj Dr*ih O' erver. All of i he Ee\vs of: lie world. Oom- 7a 11 s j' .git (u• i luano, i» LuUmo KoluMo (Juju ano, G • . • iau*. plot* d ■ *! v f • •m t lie STATE \\i> NATDNAL CAPI TOLS, .As, a year. The Wecklv OV nor. •a A perk-et lumil,. i -in-ua!. All the ne ws of ‘he wee !:. The reports from the LEGISLATURE A SI’EtM AI. FEAT’! !;E. Remember THE WEEKLY OBSERVER. Only One Dollar a Year. Send for sample copies. Address the observer, Charlotte, N. C. Thfes ■ arc *tnv best grades. 1 have anoth • .A loon band. Don't forget .hat 1 am brad ip . < . ' vies, Farming Tools and Clothing. Ib'sjxw.tiully, ' A . J[. I. @£irr*vtt. F- S —Mdl days, Monday, \\ odno-day, 'i har-! y i ’ s ,, ■ ,-day # Special for this week! 1 a imo line oi I hues, Prunes, ,Fjgs, Evaporated Apple*, IVarhes. \j*rm ■••.for cooking purposes. They are the lim m of the h,: . A -a lot of Fancy Candy which 1 will sell at 10c a pound ’.hi- week. U. IPriclmoro. Don’i Kin*! & T >TOU IGGFST ARGAINS and lES'l GOODS in the land Cali on "IP ll'O XI XL SG 11 IT 1511* W A I ^ 5 V lie v CJit r r v SC vei\v 1 It I n gy. If you can’t trade yourself it wi ! i do you riTn l/n _ n . A ., T TTT .._ good to call and see what a trade they have AtiD Kcibi 3 A COOL Hil/AD, worked up with their bargains. if you H-aut to ln>y i-oa! Imr^ains. j W. O. LIPSCOMB & BRO., Why hurry through life with- ; * S I U* • out once stopping to think about this great er- dit sy. uMn which lias almost brought to ruin, our country which one - oyerllowed h g ^ 1 H if SI B dL-ftr*’ with milk ami honey ? Special Offerings in New Arrivals. Under tin* credit system, I know from experience, a certain percentage will never he col lected. Who must ]*ay for these 0-4 Peppered Pleached Sheeting 2’Lie. bad debts? Oi'eourse, the man 0-4 1'oehdale l nhle.u-he S'm-eting who pays cash for what he gets. 4-1 Pleached Sheeting, nice goods Cannon f-1 Ih avy Pleached Sheivng. . . . '0 I 7/ijnprn A k.vcry Housekeeper should have tlie • oods. *i 111 I !| Pig h>t m Indigo anti Merrimack Print« go' ig a: . . .Ac yard. I I Tlie best Die towel iii town. IS .33 inehe-. PIxu-K d. i i , . of it. V AAV See it in oTir front window. Yours truly, WILKINS BROS. For Sale. OEOOXD-HAXP House Furnish- ing for sale cheap, apply to A. N. Wood. Cheap Women. Women are getting cheap in Un ion county. A woman was allowed 1 to change her place of residency a short time ago for the consideration of one claw-hammer, so norT if you want one buy a claw-luMTirner and go down and strike a truue. A Hew Store. X. F. sjiiver Go have opened a dry goods and clothing store in the store room between J. N T . Lipscomb ai.-i J. I. Sarrutt. They will handle gents furnishing goods, notions, etc. 1). J. Cudd, will be the manager of the business. 'OWN lots. JAME3 J. GAFFNEY. /*TA>t wood 75 cts per load. 1 w J A M ES J. GA FFNEY. . „ CUBti WrtrltE ALL list FAILS;. I OMt C-HlKll V0 GonU. V*C | In nuitt Sold by urunKifU- .CftfNSUMPTlON A. N. WOOD, * BANKER, does a general Bunking and Exclmngi business. Well secured with Burglar- I’roof safe and Automatic 1’imo Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at modcrnti rent. Buys and sell.' Sio -ks and Bonds. Bu^o County and School Claims. Your business solicited. —Oniop sets Davenport’s. —Chew Gut R. & I). 10c per quart at T, Short, Gannon Ball, Stove Ban, Rose of Eden, and Old Ned tobaccos. Die biggest Oc plug in town, J. i. Surratt. For Rent. F OR BEXT—Five acres of good land and four two-room cottages; will De rented cheap. Apply to X. D. I.rn ekioiix. ’ ■■ ■■ ■ —.. . FOR SALE On Easy Terms. : o : . The dwelling in which I now live. The Lumsden louse and lot, contain ing 14.j acres of lend at Limestone Spri ngs. The Scliirmcr house and lot and the R. F. Spemcr house and lot. both on Victoria Avc. \ ](>I Twenty!' igl 1 acres of land just out side Im- i’poration in front of Dr. GulTniy'sTesidi ncc. Apply to / A. N. WOOD, Gaffney, S. C. UNDER ^ “ d SPOT CASH. This is tin* groat sue rot of our sticcoss and is tho ivason why the poojile Crowd to the Bee Hive daily. Wo novor have to add on a per cent. for ha<l debts. We mark our goods with one small >rotit in j>!ain figures for every body and stop. Next weok wo will quote you some prices in Spring* Goods which will be more iban n acili- cd by the chink of the coin they leave in your pocket. Shoes and Oxfords are Moving Daily. Wo appreciate your patronage, ho it great or oven greater, and hope a c< ntinuance of same. Yours for business, H. L. PARKS & Co. Opposite *1>iiI a i*c-"ss. A policy of insurance in such com panies as tlie .Etna. Dome, Hartford, American Fire and IVunsvivania to protect your home and hu-incss from loss and damage by lire is a wise in vestment. I shall be glad to furnish such pro tection at any time. Gall before in suring. i!\ c>. o :- ' I have about 350 bushels of tho finest Red Rust Proof Oats. I have the best line of Men’s, Women’s, Missi s' and t liiMp n -lines in town at prices to suit all purchasers. Men's Sh-* s from * t-» :-LUO. Women’s from 05 els. to $3.e.i>, Misses’ and Ghild; - . u's id i to .\ l..’,d. Big lot of heavy 8oz. wool Jeans 2n cts. Stan-lard (talice at 5 cis. Dress Goods in all styles and at all prices. GofTce, good (Quality 0 !f*s for $1.tin. Sugar 2d l'i t - Ai'-: - doc. to 5de. per gallon. I have quit selling Hour for protii. ■ . -cliit . it for glory, if you don’t believe it come and see and get my | ' -. Bu.'.erized Sugar fo’r'Xnias cakes, just received. I keep constantly n !i i a lot of the | best Cambria Lump Coal at $1.75 per ton delivered at your d > r. IV. m ISWfi ... ' - -4 •? , ’ •f m -fJVS vC* ..’iff 1 ■■'Z* •;■■ 'ennes^-ee n ^ % , v’" HI /./ • To the Public. I have just received a lot of new r\ • f v 11♦ . .... i w r I • \ -' >. . j , w .► • which I will sell you in ]>;• q.m-lion , to 5c cotton. Solid C.-ii-fi \ ve- vv'.ii h $ I >►» 75c. j an m : I $ 1. M. Peeler. mm***