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r I I I ,f THE WEEKLY LEDGER, I'lrBMrtllKl) KVKRY KltlKAY BY fhc Limsstone Printing and Publishing Co. Incorporated. $1.00 per Year. R. O. SAMS, - - Editor. ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and Local Editor. t'liE Lkogick in not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- "ush their name, not for publieution, but for identification. 4.11 correspondence should be ad dressed to Ed. II. PeCamp, Manager. FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1895. NOTICE TO LEDGER READERS. If you owe us for subscription come and pay us. Give this paper to a neighbor after you have read it and have him sub scribe. THE CON- CONSTITUTIONAL VENTION. The recent int erview published in the Yews and Courier, wherein Gov ernor Tillman gives the result of a conference of leading Reformers and Conservatives, of which number he was a potent factor, has excited wide spread interest. While parties out side of the State are wondering what all this means, it is for us within the State to decide what is best to be done. Although Tillman is no longer in the governor’s chair, his is the power Hi at moves the machinery that directs State politics. This is recog nized by Reformers and' Conservat ives alike. That Senator-elect Tillman then lias spoken, what he h .s said may be received as authoritati ve. The question now i , shall the (Con servatives smoke will the Reformers the pipe of peace. ^ hen the Hag of truce has been sent by the stronger side, and concessions have been made which, if carried out, will make the numerical strength of the two factions equal in the constitutional conven tion, it would be unfair and unwise not to accept the concessions in the same spirit in which they were made. Differences there are and differ ences there will continue to be after the convention shall have completed its work, but let nothing be done that will cause one discordant note where harmony should be the order of the hour. The people of the State have been divided long enough. Surely they can he united in forming a constitu tion under which all are to live and their descendants after them. The work ought to he one that will endure, under which a free people can enjoy liberty of thought, the re wards of honest toil; he protected in life and property, and encouraged to advance in Christian civilization. Wo, need then our wisest and best men for the convention—men who cannot be swerwd from the right line. Such men can bo found; when duty calls, they should obey. WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH IRBY. lias anything gone wrong that Irby is on the war path? lie puts on bis warpaint and struts in full view of friend ai*l foe. From the way he re ceived ex-Governor Tillman after that now famous conference in Coh^ibia. the world would have supposed that Tillman, Irby and Evans constituted a triumvirate from which emanated and radiated all power. If Senator Irby’s sentiments, as expressed in his recently published letter, are the result of sound convic tion ; if his patriotism is at fever heat, very likely the charmed circle will be broken and old alliances severed. Unmistakably Irby is posing ns a champion of the oppressed and down trodden people of the State he so ably represents in Congress; a peo ple who do not know how to govern themselves, hence, in fhis crisis of affairs, are looking for a leader. It is our humble opinion that Till man still bolds the effections of the Reform element, and to him and not to Senator Irbly or Governor Evans do they look for counsel. The senior Senator may lead a few of those whose element is strife, whose ambi tion is revenge, bur the rank and file of both sections .of the Democratic party hail with pleasure the result of that conference at which Senator Irby is so wrathful. Will the Senator tell us what prin ciple the Reform part y has been up holding that they will sacrifice by heeding the advice of that confer ence of leadots? Nature too lias been very generous in this southland where a living can be made without half trying. As a peo ple then we have been satisfied with the little we have on the surface, without striving for something better or delving for something richer. Retter times arc ahead. The good old days of long ago were well enough in their way, hut better days are in front where'the battle wages hot and heavy and where the fruits of victory are all the more appreciated because they were striven for. VU‘11 equipped hotels, fast running trains, have induced wealthy north erners to leave the inclement north and. like migratory birds, to winter in' the pleasant South. At first it was their money we were after. We lost sight of the greater good they brought U" in t heir eiiterpri <eand thrift-qual ities so necessary to success, yet qualities we so much lacked. As mind sharpens mind, so the admix ture of this northern element lias imparted new life to our southland and helped to make out of it a “New South.” We believe the South is on the eve of great prosperity. Her mineral wealth, and fertile soil and genial climate and flowing streams and happy people are drawing the eyes of the world. Our sun is rising let us work while it is day. GENERAL RANSOM PROMOTED. North Carolina's retiring Senator has been honored by the President at a time when his power at home seemed to he waning. A Colonel, and afterwards General in the Con federate service, he served his State and country well. But this was only the beginning of a useful career. He is one of the land marks in the Uni ted States Senate where he has been an honored member for over eighteen years. The st ronghold he had upon the affections of his fellow senators was shown at the time of the confirma tion of ids appointment as Minister to Mexico. Even a republican, and that Sena tor Sherman, in felicitous language made the motion for oonfimation, which was unanimous. A polished gentleman, he is well qualified to Cowpcns Chronicles. [Correspondence Wiaau.v laaunai. | Cowi’EKS, S. C., Feb., *Jt>.—“How to keep warm” is no longer the prob lem of the day. The snow has disap peared niul the warm sunshine of the last few days reminds us that .the “whoa-haw” of the plough boy will he in order. Our school, which suspended fora few days on account of the severe weather lias again resumed work. The merry laughter of boys and girls, “glad in tlie freedom of school let out, again enlivens Academy hill. Vn entertainment, for the benefit of the Methodist church, wil he given at tiie Academy, next Thursday even ing. We are all anticipating a pleas ant time. The prayer-meetings at the Baptist church seem to be gaining in interest Matters From Maud. [i ’orrcspondcnco of Tin: I.kixikk. I M\ri>, S. C. Feb. —Have we j been snowed under, froze up or off on [a visit? My communication by | some means lias failed to get through although we hope that I’ni: I.kixikk renders have not lost anything for 'I’m: Liaiiaat is being crowded with interesting articles. We are glad to , sei the vivacity that Till: i.iaxu.K is putting in the people. Wo have a right to he proud of. uudhcurtl^ sup port Tm: l.iaxaat for the unifying in- \ tluenee and pleasant introductions it hnsgivtii us. I.«•! us not lie scilish, hut generous and work to that end 1 tiiat will bring to Gaffney a liberal amount of the meetings that may have cause to assemble in our county representing l he the people. Wt Algood News Notes. [('ori't spondeliee of ! ill’ I ! 1 ><: A i noon. S. (Ke spare me a lit tl. sp. able paper in which t bought - I hat i in . common wil h many !a mr 11 toi 1.. ! we eius, 1\ ‘ < rui '.n./. and li t -. \v<' i Si> mam imr- 1 1 —( Highest of all in Leavening rower.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report S • n i i.i arR laUiiiLfS I. thi Absolutely pure W • Nothing indicates the degree of spirit- J why Wt uality. maintained by a ctiurch, so j and welcome tin* well as her prayer-meetings. The ; our couniy to our Christian,'full of the spirit of his The angel of Master, is never conspioiuous for his ■ our section absence when the hour of public Wednesday deal prayer arrives, hut is always found in i fant bubo of Ricii his accustomed place, unless he be S The little bud providentially hindered. [ bloom in the bright Forever. Win n Rev. S. L. Harley preached another j The summons cam;' last Timr: lay Thu! m ■ one of his practical and soul stirring night to a waiting one who welcomed i :• sermons at the Methodist church last the message, one that has held in ;j., j, . , Sunday. Rev. Harley is not one of your “kid-glove” preachers, but he various interests of n:> i ■ ■ ir ♦ can see no ri ason el’ov. d- d ca: . ot put in our claims t 1 D ‘ . 1 P U*. j 1 • inti ligcni p.-ople of wc may 1:0 ., • live city. !iow ear.-b l peace has visited io-arl s I'.Ai oi again. Last ilian. 1.'.” iio 1 h claimed the in- Wol’* i »'a. be ! uird Cobb and wif . ian lo\ . was soon taken to t ‘ 1 c re ; ■ 1 : • : 1 •-:1. Bread River Association. Ik- nexl union meeting of the i .: f rn si idion i.f tin; Broad River A- - ui'tion v. iil meet with the Sandy rch < ♦, Frid ly fif'di • uiiiiuy in .March, i s; 95, at 11 : > ' : ' a. m. . 1 ntroduetory imon by Rev. C. F. Felmet. Rev. M. ■ •;! alt. .'-‘iiiqcet Faith. Organi/ation. !. 1 nt ermi-vion. la! Subject: in what various way.• ■ ■ our ahurciics fail to r.-vcrencc the •• niu-'Bh? Speakers. W. .1. lleiulcr- . and la v. <’. F. Felmet. (Question box. •.cond day, devotional services >n 1 half hour. Second Subject: Do if-pti-b churches need a human head deals sin sledge-hammer blowi every stroke. We need more such preaching in this country. Prof. U. G. Staton closed Ids school of penmanship a few days ago and left for his home in North Carolina. Prof. Staton made many friends while in our town and proved himself a skilled instructor in his line of work. While his entire class made wonder ful improvement, Messrs Wm. Wood , and W. D. Kirby, and Misses Minnie Harris and Mamie Wilkins deserve i special mention. Haity John. - • I Algood Clippings. [Correspondence of Tin: Lkdui.i:.] Algood, S. C., Feb., 2<i.—Mr. Edi tor: Your correspondent has an info- | rior stock of news on hand this time. 1 Miss Leonora Byars, one of our best looking girls, has gone to Earls, ! message, one that lias hold in readiness fur two years, her burial robe, .Mary Sarratt howler, wife of Jatmsi . Sin has for many years be n a cor.sisfent member of the Bapt!.- ! i hmvh ol 1 hri.-l ai ’ ias- si i Ionia. Sho died ti iumphant in the faith, died without a .••traggh like lho gentie.-l sleep, she quietly' par-si • L away, in that lone valley die feaiad no evil, f<>r lh pro in is* was hen “Fear ;i t. 1 am with tk< c.' She leaves a husband lid years of a-...; to ins Mercer Mine 11 or.v.-.r . i! Mk!-(I:i;, S. j himoa. — i vii! ' i v i j your many r.-1 . aroui'd M : . • . | m •'< hi . , in our u- !. , • , an uiiusuiiny ‘-oM havi soin 1*’ V. . . . >, * preu('j;i I Ji; 1 , ; I Ararat church ! - ;. ' i ■. . i e o i i." 1 : Bro 1 Is i . .. and hi- him. Mrs. M. . Itamm, Grove . 1 hot And ci i i A Hi represent this court. goverinent at any A FAIR TEST. The credit of the United States is not impaired. Had the President waited for a dilatory Congress to act, the treasury would before this have reached the low water mark in her gold reserve, and government bonds would not be so much sought after. But thanks to a President who can act and act promptly, and act too when Ik knows the severest criticisms will he hurled against him, the nation’s credit is safe. It docs not look now as it did two weeks ago when Congress was blun dering and (loundering over the •'res ident’s message. If in twenty-three minutes the bonds are subscribed for thirteen times over, and at a hand some premium, it appears that there is no fear as to the insolvency of our government. JAPAN AS A NAVAL POWER. The success of Japan in her ag gressive warfare against China has stimulated lier to still greater efforts in improvinh her navy. Her insular position, yet nearness to the continent of Asia Is very analogous to that of England with reference to Europe. As England's power is dominant over such a large portion of the globe, Japan is preparing to he like her. The first movement is one in the right direction. Japan has ordered two first class battle ships of English make. If China pays for these, as very probably she will, Japan will he strengthening her borders at the ex pense of her adversary. N. C., to take charge of a school, hope she will meet with success in her new undertaking. K. C. Byars, of you city, was here last week looking formonnzite. As visiting has been one feature of our writing we will have to continue in our old channel or “most” quit writing. The Silent made a short visit to friends and relatives at Glen dale Saturday. Miss Roxana Gardner, of Glendale, is visiting her old home this week. \V. T. Fowler, of Glendale, spent Saturday night in these diggins O expert nee her absonse. Poor, lonely old man, who could help but offer comfort to such a one? May lie feel in his soul that he is a subject of Christ s salvation, and may his heart with renewed faith he ever singing, “I am waiting for .he summons, etc. ' O. such joy, when t ired of life's weary way. To know a loving Savior and His end less day. Where' sin can never enter, their life to stain; I They'll sing redemption forever in a triumphant strain. The weather has been quite frigid : and has greatly confii'ed business. | It has been quite trying on many. J. S. Black and wife made seven thousand shingles during tiie snow. .Messrs. Campbell and Ray, drovers, | was hero on business yesterday. Two men were seen panning for j monazife Sunday near the foot of i Thickety mountain. The color of i Cherokee creek show that the waters are troubled and there can be no am Elizaheih . V: D. T. Whin . y, ' and Wallsr ;■ toil iii Tm. load it eH her tl e n an* < ililtileiiei <1 ; st ir ! A sett le rim o should* ;■ had r per, a well km Moims. Iowa, At times the p.d. he eouli! not iii i un •>d !•ji-i'i : The perils of the youth oi - ebay amt how to overcome them; tkers K. D. Edwards and Rev. A. is. C! b\v lb Intermission. Jth sub- jeci : Are there too many calls of 1 !; 1 Ui’cle on our churches? If so viiieh should lie dropp' d; speakers, ! " < . A. >. Cuiopbcl! ami R. (*'. Tate. I ' ' (jiiestioti box. b ir.d .y morningmec-l ''' , . . . , * . ~ I ii 11 * ■ (■ l ' ! 'T’l ’ ai led: past unit o elock in Sunday j “ s mass m •etin.r to be midres-t'd ! ‘ h: W T. rhon ton. Essays to 1 Mi ■ •• ■ Ezt 11 d I j, ? I'.-lno. .'i i.tiii, on subjects of their .!*.*' ' ■ ' , t wn i-. cl ion. Missionary sermon | .... D. Davidson, Rev. W. D. - v ' p A, ; v Lancaster, alt. 1 1 Wl11 c,os w ‘ n i :iei.dinn for missions. R. D. Edwakus, Chairman < ’om. IllII i i Sll« i. . i)G( iv i. SKA. mm’B ! 1. ali L'T, 3, 1)V V,' lO infill III l I # ] 1 4 « 4 • • .* ° i . • . >?: , , * i doubt about many stepping in. Miss Laura and Lizzie lindal, and ^ 7, . . , ., 1 -r ■ •, 1 . ... > Hie farmers are getting their plows I. M . Byars and wife visited A. \\ . . ,. , f n 1 . . ^ , in readiness fora tremendious urive Smith and family Sunday, , as S()0n J1S tho stock t . un , tay on top (i. 1 urner and Ins sist(‘r, Miss' )• , 1 . Hattie, visited Miss Roy Nance Sun 0 H day. P. 11. Byars and wife \isitcd Asa Tindal, of Thickety Sunday. Miss Roy Nance visited A. W. Smith’s Monday night. R. L. Smith and wife are visiting Caro- friends and relatives in North Hua this week. R. B. Powell went into North Caro lina last week on business. A. W.Smith wasin your cityyester- day on business. \\'e heartily congratulate G. L. S. and hope ye will enjoy many pleas ures and no sorrows whatever. It seems that Flaw Picker has com pleted Ids analysis of your town but you can can find drunkards and liypo- crits out of town by the hundreds, yea, thousands, it is not hard to become a Christian hut it is hard (as the mischiel) to live a Christian lift ami appear spotless to the world. You can’t maifufaeture a conscience out of expediency. The voice of conscience says not. It is better not to do so. hut, thou shalt not. It is the crushed olive that yields the oil, the pressed grape that sends forth the wine and it was the smitten rock that gave the people water, so it is the broken,, contrite heart that is most rich in holiness and most fra grant in grace. Wc have two ears I and one tongue that we may hear much and talk little. We are in hot ' haste to set the world right, and order all its affairs. The Lord the liesure of conscious power and unerring wisdom and it is well for us to learn to wait. Hoping t he second year’s work of Tiik Lkdgkk will be successful and pleasant, for we have a special pro pinquity for its success and useful ness. >Sl 11S< K1IIKK. land. Now remember, your horses have just passed through a se vere chill and you will notieean occa sional cough, and if you drive too strong and get your stock too v.ann you are liable to have toconlond with distemper. Take care 01 your otock. Your correspondent vi.-iu b a man of the eighteenth century libs week perhaps the oldest man in the coun try. We will tell you something about him nert week. Will some person give us the date e iii Great Kulnev and Bladder Remedy. 1! purl de - ! he !>1 >od. it- Ii •••,•(■ • j uin in the back and sides <b\ - tone to the bladder. ■ !:. ulates the kidneys. 1 brick dust deposit. \hb-' digestion and increases the ; tile, an i does ali that is claimed •'or it ■ ; ; kidney and bladder remedy. ! i you have urinary trouble of any kind try bTl'ARI S GIN AND BU- CHU. It ra ver fails to relieve. Sold l,v W. 11. DuPre. Tiie Pathway of Kisowfote IS THE Read to Sue I Kv" ' Aj eVA V i. yi ^ A - II :| iv,./ ; v. J ■MJ3:■ j j';- Vj r ^ '9 ’• \ . — *•' ♦» Tv $ ivJ vie- - n.-. lib) t A '• ^ ' • rat . . tl - * i... u A r of the gui died di er as the snow th “deep si at 'A a . •* J J low . oi: t In -iiii- ■ on A All t lint cut t !;e iu :’SeS hl*el t.-t iii i he ilcer ehase. *\ iV f’ lu ll test imoni.i 1c ! !1i:e. A .. if so we v.ant the date given ill ini: s M , 4 ' *C: *« A & Scruggs, of •late 1.1 :ii’. > 1 nien'iage to George Me- v* ol.land. s. 1 . on Febru- :b at the bona • tic hridi I.i L*4 Pi A M. Teal. ’ Die bridt > >34. Lkooku. Miss Ida was unit 1 i i Atiit'. oi ib.. ary the ioth by tin Rev. 1 the daughter of the widov, St -k • Scruggs e.iul a eharming yoti. g lady of amiable ilisposition and many lovely traits ol charaet'r. while lin groom is one ol the most p:.’ uv ^ive planters of his section a.nl 1 '.o': » means so r you ima' fc> l A::';t rn.oro tnar Ihg—:rici;;; am A a tat gentleman of sterling \ ext end eongrut ulat ions. Josinif Scruggs, of K" Bed \\ in. I’. Thompson a V disease; iristing aii/.o i Don’— 1 ' }t l from 1 1 , ] P ;a > *C*.Ai .;Ct '■'kT- icura s' C 4 rj r, v y ti '.'•oj n _ ' ' A ISTHS Best. Vv"' ' nx FOR AKING. ! X*' co ran ova nt, v-, FRENCH iCilAnELL'D CALF. ':A4 5 3.SC Flf'JE C/U' e.ff/k’flARda j ?’3A 0 POLIC£ t 3 SOLES, e r -J j -EXTRA FINE- A . V BQYSSCHOOLSHOEI, | -LyvniES* 1 • m . si 7!» ■- ' •* twimmmsu, * BR0CKTGH.XA33. C( One iMiltion People wear the W. L, Bou^las $3 & $4 Shoes AVi our jhoea are equally satisfactory ,'uy f;:ve the host value for the money. r lie. custcni shoes In style and lit. 1or atai iiitj cunliUes ore unsurpassed. Ti-e pricer) ore unifom,—-stamped on sole. !' j.-': f'i is S.i raved over other makes. If your icakr cannot supply you v.c can. fcoldby ■ • 3 A BH03., oalf.iey. ?. C. S'>!> •' ■ N/ ’(cto? AAt-'d nai .1- - ,(- Ivlothers in Trouble. Tlii is 1 !io conditi : o,' : 1 rd' hath • P t ' , ' , big to become mothers. I" ,ii'h iwi'i* .*m ,l we point to a t rue friend hi '. > 1. Ri:ni. ; ’, which not only u nhi s l inbi- birlii easy and iK-inh- . but I. ': ,. •. mother and child in health’' and vig- ormiH condition ; restores im in niiar to lior nrigiuai beautiful form. Price :j'.! jicr iiottle ; llbofti, ♦2.50. For sale by drug/-f. or scut by express on receipt of price by MOTHERS’ RELIEF CO.'. 98 Peters St.. Atlanta, Gu. For sale hv W. B. DuPre. - ii *i .f K r--‘a '•) f . ' i ; 3 ' ■, V. i It r-. ■. 2 4- ve/ 4 o K L‘. A POSTSCRIPT. Tis said that woman never writes a letter but a postscript must accom pany it. The woman’s edition of t he Atlanta Journal issued Saturday, although containing forty pages, did not encompass her thought or fully express her desires. Monday after- noon^brings us the remainder of the beautiful letter in a four page edi tion. Having had a taste of editorial management, wo may look for a rep etition at no distant day. MONAZITE, All persons who have Mona/i! t -an THE SOUTH. Tho South Is fast finding out some of her latent powers. Sho does well to note these and to develop them as sho has means and opportunity As a people we have been wasteful and extravagant, and even now we are not free from the charge. Something must ho nllnj^M for tho way we were “brought u|(f” Relying upon other help, not yily for farm work, hut around the iB-cbide us well, .Moldoin w< p I here called into play those faculties of inl/.dl that enable man to nmki imieW Alt of little. How’s This. We offer one hundred dollars re ward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CH EN KY & C(>., Props., To ledo, (). We iho undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for t he lust 15 years, and believe him perf< etly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by I heir linn. West it Truax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo,o. Walding, Kinnan X .Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo. (). Hull's Ci.JurrJi Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. 1’rtce The. per bottle. Wold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. “Perhaps you would not think so, but a very large portion of diseases in New York comes from carelessness 1 about catching cold,” says Dr. Cyrus Ed son. “It is such a simple thing ! and so common that very few people, 0 ii hand, or who are mining, or in- unless it is a ease of pneumonia, pay j (cud to mine, can s< -ure a contract any attention to a cold. There are a j from me by calling at my liooi ’ w : th great many cases of catarrh and con- 1 samples of sand. No contracts give n sumption which have their origin in out or entered into with inv.sponTiido this neglect of the simplest precaution parties, or parlies who do no! own or of every day life. The most sensible control leases. Mast have full oot- advice is, when you have one, get rid put of mine. Ail .Mom,/it' sand con- of it as soon as possible. By all ; traeted for will he l aid for in cash means do not neglect it.” Dr. Ed son ; w j, L . n delivered at Gurney, S. (’., or aj any raikoad (•oint in South or North Carolina, as iL.v. d upon. (kill on or address L. U. C-W-lPBELL, Gaifii(*y, S. (’. P. (). Box 17L To the Public. % j i.-* Kfdt 4 EA.uralgia, ft lO- ConsL.'U .on, r> .x 2 4*iatv.r ij, k Woftifi* J C ,v t, Get o::!v ti.e i" ' 1 lines *'ii the " • “• 2 stitiu ;. < "i tv^ ■, * <'.f >/ will ; t * 1 wt 1 liO \i Fslr Vt.w a:. j? BftO.Vtl C:-I2Mi> l ■ ) > ,, % A V I3 vA, j Kee? it in Your Community > air Building Material, a-, Bliads, etc. from L. ... —j, .. .1;. j •, a .ivcs to do any carpenters jo •„ less than can hedono j • i'i 11 c'litraetors for the, v;,io cl:of worio oil Jut first-class j or cheep. Respectfully, In speal. g to yot r c n i, cncei "It Is the 'earn: :'c. :;: :;i at midnight that ■. .... ...A.: y : fut brigld and d..zzl;ng aa ir.i: ay.” And in this t::;e.o 1 A/- s'reatj French TVi :.i n t iTtei ?. truth IV tapp’ equally to strvit^ir.?,rnilTUous young men the world ever. Insomuch as you h: ve y. t ycur fiaceto make In the \v AJ, a.J wl gvall yourself of opperh:.: to increase your knowledge and Impr^ ycur mind, so will you make j our fife successful and hap, ’/. A man’s bruin is a garden given| him to cuitivaD, and whose; ;odi will be his support. Plant That Garden With sec ’. of knowledge and from 1 Vines will grow the ti; .. . -a s of financial r'.in and honorable preferment. Never fcefera in the hlsi :ry cf 1 World have young nun LJ an pprortunity to f.t tiumrch ■:$ for 1 fcattie of life as it is.n vv given tiie In this, as in ever, tiling else, American push and public sprit I the world. Ai! (hut the college graduate haa| been taught, and more, can be Secured by the young man who ge tet of the Encyclopaedia Britannic now offered to The State suhscrti'ers on U>e easy payment o| to cents a day. Cut remember 1 ur special in'roductory offer is for pur limited Jimp on!y. 8 iiikor, ii 4rW|| I COLUMBIA. - AZ For (A 1 v W.B. A m tLu doeshiot tell you how to cure a cold hut we will. Take Chamberlain's Cougli Remedy. It will relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open the se cretions and soon effect a permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by W. B. DuPre. FOR SALE On Easy Terms. o I have just received a lot of new Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Shoe- which I will sell you in proportion to 5e cotton. Soliil (histeel Axes worth!?!, at 75c. R ^ dot s ft g'.*ncr;’. id;;. ' hll: ! V ■ - -. \V< A Proof saft 1 and Ai; Safety Dep »srl f: *.e rent. Bi;ys and si!!- .-A O a d >11 tf-" t« A C Transact a General Banking . s n :s i . ti > allowed on Time Deposits by - vPOi. Arrangement. Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent. Vour 1 *511 lur 111! .rale c !’i!y ar I. M. Peeler. I. tm Mam. . Tl;o dwelling in w'nich 1 now live. The Lunisdeu hi use ami lot, contain ing 11 j acrei of land at Limestone Springs. The Kohinner house and lot and the , \ l, ' ! :” ra, i7 i " k R. P. Spencer house and h»l. both l;’ uii ' [ i,s !l A ’3' i!:u A on Victoria Ave. j Am< ‘ r T ul , ir ;7 i ' u l ! 'cn^yivanlu to A house and lot beyond branch. Twenty-eight acres of land ju-t out- wido incorporation in front of Dr. Gaffney’s residence. Ajiply to A. N. WOOD, Gaffney, S. C. I US! * F; . 7. i!i ALL THE LATEST STYLES, ELEGANT FINISH. ULOi'DY WE AT 11 KP >•(» i:'! N i >; SATL' : 'A» 1 <<• A'.j VR’t'ES VKRY IXCiilAM Ac vi C«;iIIi»ov C ■ 1. c The Gaflliey City Land and Iipro Cj| 11 o protect your lidme ami tm in, .- 'i’,>!n lo^ t and damii>. by lire is a w : • in vestment. I dmll he '|l.,d to furnish such pro- tection at an surlng. JT. lime. <'a i before in- <k.n < dii.v o> lle’V • 1 I) t ect il paill. "Phono’ - No. 27. Uesidcncp; No. O&cc. Ang Tom u, s /ary /her hoj . i. in, Offer for Sale Building Lots in o a\ a a 1 a ;v IC r by a id In reach ol \ ,■ /p' ' * : !•••.•. Mi I iiinis i" rent for f ^ 'Vto a •r .An* pari in uhira apply to MOSES VVOOLfc' — YH trespassing on lands of this ut fl^L | limber, firdiing or hunting arc forbidden under ponau: n: JlUr*