The ledger. [volume] (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907, August 02, 1895, Image 3
A
Pafpitati ■jii oi ihe Heart
Shortness of Ur :atii, Swelling
oi Le:->;s and Feet.
“For about four v'. ars I was troub
led with t>liprlalien of the heart,
shortt • breath and swelling of
the let's at;;: ;■ et At t imes 1 would
faint. 1 wa. : .j ti by the best phy
sicians in Savannah, (hi., with no re
lief. I (hen tried various Springs
without benetlt. Finally, I tried
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
also his Nerve a ad 1 ,iver Pills. After
bajinniru/ to tul Hum 1 felt better l I
continued takin:' I hem and I am now
in betu r h ah h tii:in for many years.
Since my r coveiy X have gained fifty
pounds in weight , i hope this state
ment may be of value to some poor
sufferer.”
E. n. :-r rxox, Wriys Station, Ga.
Dr. Milos Ono: in sold on a positive
Kuaram«-«! ttiati ii< le tbottlo will benefit.
Alldruttaii t II it at il, 6 bottles for$5,or
it will I to sent. iwenaid, on receipt of price
by tbu l»r. tiik- Mc'iieal Co., niuhart, lad.
1,000,000 People Wear
I
MILITAHY I ORES IN i AliiS.
Tb.> I rcncti t apltal foulil AtrOn lie
Starved Into CapUiil it'on
Should the fortunes «>f v.ar ev r
Ugain expose tlie eity of i’n: i » to the
hardship of a sie*'e the Is : « r would
find the reduction '>f thi- rivi eh capi
tal to be n far more tlihit ult undertak
ing than di<l the (Icnuen ttrini*in the
winter of 1GT0-71. It t..ay, according
to thoPhiladelphia Itecortl. be douhtetl
whether the city could ever aeniti be
LANGUAGE OF IHE HEN.
compelled to capitulate. T
fall of
Paris, as is well known, was not ac
complished by the German siege lo t
teries, but the city was starved into
submission. A recurrence of such an
emergency is supposed to have been
made practically impossible by the de
velopment of the art of preserving and
compressing a great variety of nutri
tious foods into the smallest possible
space. Thus, for example, forty thou
sand rations of preserved vegetables
can be placed in a cubic space measur
ing only forty inches each way, and
millions of the rations, together with
solid soups and preserved meats, are
constantly kept ready for the eventual
necessity of the military provisioning
of Paris. An enormous
stock 1
if flour
and biscuits is always
mainta
ined by
the war department, w
Idle Hi.
c* int ro-
duetiou of compressed
fodder
and the
silo system have facilita
ted the
storage
of sufficient food for the
horsesr
. quired
by the cavalry as well
as by Hi
oiuiii-
bus and street railway c
ompani.
(hie
of tlie gravest causes of
di , r.- -
. during
the last siege of Paris w
us the :
aivity
and poor quality of mill
;. Suel
i quan-
tities of this indispens
aide ar
tide as
HAND <t iT
SEWED <7 'A- - • .r
PROCESS. Wc '
$5.00 X'
$4.00
$3.50
$2.50
x
$2.25’ /Fa
For Men * ’
BEST
IN THE
WORLD.
$3.00
$2.50
$2.00
$1.75
For Boys
_ aalYntls
Wear W. S-. , , 3 :u „| hisvrt from
SI.WO to K!.C.> n entie. Ail SI.vIvh nml
.11 <-• lii I nth< r has incrttasi 4 Uio
price ol "IIigi* i. . i . t t < mu;.lily jin-l prices of
\W fj. r* t 6ji* Nitiair.
Take not uiFi; 1 • ii'i ;t:ui piin* is.stain lied
oil solo. Wo i> 31 ash. Sold by
A SparMing Display
could then be procured were worth
their weight in gold, and the moriality
among infants resulting from their de
privation of this mv‘ vsary food rcaeheti
a frightful rate. In tin* :u \t siege,
however, milk will not only be plenti
ful, but very good, thanks to Dr. Aute-
fage’s process of “pasteurizing” milk,
which has been adoptt 1 by the 1'ieneli
government, and by which milk can be
preserved almost iiv.lefiniteiy absolute
ly pure and unaltered.
Twenty years ago ll'onrt of preserv
ing meat by means of cold storage was
in its infancy, but tii ' French govern
ment has fully availed bscH'of every
improvement that lias been made in
this direction, ami ut the first sign of
impending danger the authorities would
he prepared to store hundred.-, of thou
sands of carcasses of beeves and mul-
ton. The military nuigiziues are al
ways kept filled, hut at the approach
of war the numurou;-. warehouses and
buildings which have been indicated
for the purpose and prepared for the
storage of provi.-i-'iis would he imme
diately brought hit
means of the 1'ixe.i
beef and other m
sweet and fresh for
by new eln mi- el
age rooms can be I.
use of ice. In i
for Ihe dire eit
tack the F
Nolen of Warnlnfi;, Calln to Dinner nnil
Ollier Metliod, of Communication.
The ordinary domestic fowl affords
the most positive evidence of the pos
session of a ymgunge that is under
stood, says a writer in the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. There are many decidedly
different calls, which if taken down in
a phonograph and repented in a hen
house or yard would produce interest-
tog results. I need but mention a few
calls to illustrate the range of .sounds
in the domestic fowls. On a warm day,
when hens are released from their coop,
when their minds are undisturbed and
all nature looks bright and inviting,
they sing as they feed—a continuous
repetition of kerr-korr-kerr, with vari
ous modulations. Tho rooster never
utters it, uor the mother hon; it is the
song of the happy-go-lucky of hen cre
ation. Now lot a hawk appear in the
sky or any disturbing element; an en
tirely different sound is beard. The
hen stops, stretches her head upward,
and, with the cock, utters a decided
note of warning in a high falsetto,
k-a-r-r-r-e! And if the enemy still
comes on it is repeated, and every bird
in the vicinity lowers its head and runs
to cover. The sound says in the g-allus
language: “An enemy is coming, run!”
and run they do, the kerr-kerr-kerr be
ing discontinued only when all danger
is past. Note the joyous call of the hen
that has laid an egg. Cut-cut, ea-da-
cut! comes oft repeated from the hen
house, and other envious hens are in
formed beyond any question or mis
take that Mrs. Callus has laid an egg.
Now, when the eggs are hatched we
have other and maternal notes. There
is a deep, monotonous cluck! cluck!
that is a warning to others and a gen
eral admonition of the chicks to re
main near, but it is not a call. Note
the difference when the mother or
proud cock finds a worm. The cock
appears to be greatly excited, and lie
pretends to peek at it, make the guile
less hens believe that lie is about to de
vour the bonne bouchc himself; all the
time lie is saying cut, cut. cut—come,
come, come—rapidly, which causes the
hens to rush pell-mell in his direction,
to find in many instances nothing,
being merely a device to call the flock
away from some rival, but in the wise
of the mother ihe little ones always find
Pleasant Grove Paragraphs.
[Correspondence of Till-: Lki><;i.|{.|
I’i.kasant (iuovK, S. Cl., July 2'd.—
The weather last week was very hot
and sultry. However it was just
what was needed to make cotton grow.
The cotton crop in tuis section is
looking belter (linn I ever saw it this
season of the year. If (he season
holds out and the price steps up our
farmers will be Imopy this fall. Our
friend J. <'• Jones claims to be the
champion raiser of this
his brother, Charles K.
most expert calculator. Fust, fall
when cotton was down at live cents,
1 met him coming from town with a
few pounds of bacon in his wagon
and I asked him what it cost him.
“Forty cents a pound,” lie replied.
“How is that?” I asked.
“Well it's this way. I had to raise
cotton to buy it with and it takes ten
cents worth of work to make a pound
of cotton, and then I had to pay
about half for rent and guano, and it
took two pounds of the other half to
buy one pound of this meat that cost j
some man not over live cents a pound i
to raise it. In other words 1 sold my ]
cotton for half price and gave two
prices for I lie meat. That made it i
cost me forty centsu pound.” I nole j
Charles 1 lien le aved a sigh of relief I
and went his way. He is now living .
in hopes of better times this fall.
William Fnlbcrt, of York Co., was j
i in our section Sunday. Will looked |
j as if cupid’s arrow hud struck him in |
| the region of t he heart.
J. < . Jones is going io attend court i
at Spartanburg this session. He is !
fort v-nine years old and lias never j/
been inside of a court house. ft
Uev. 15 I*. Robert son preached here :
Sund y ivening. I iis iext was 1’rov.
go :l ( it upplud to tho young people-
take warning !
Children’s Day at Salem.
Children’s day at Salem Wednesday
was a magnificent success. There
were close to a tin usand people
present to enjoy the sb ging, recita
tions, etc. Music was furnished by
the Hlairsville hand. The Choir sing
ing was excellent. Tim the children
reflected credit uioii themselves,
their teachers, their parents . m .l
occasion. Col. Strain made a most
acceptable chairman. Tiie ibniier was
section and j abundant. <Hir limited time forbids
Jones, the an extended account of the occasion,
and besides we prefer to allow our
worthy and accomplished correspon
dent at Etta Jane given detailed
account next week is his unique and
masterly manner.
—. -«•»-
Some Parties.
A party was given to the young
people at the residence of R. C.
Thompson Monday evening at which
there was quite a large gathering.
The evening was delightfully spent
by those present.
Friday night at the residence of Dr.
C. M. Littlejohn the young people
made things merry by their presence
and none there were who were present
but are happy to be numbered among
the favored ones.
Unclaimed Letters.
List, of letters remaining in the
office uncalled for to date:
Miss Georgia Grunlcy.
N. R.—Persons calling for these
letters will please say advertised m
Tiik Lkikjkk.
T. II. LittuvIoiin, P.M.
/July JO, iXfio, v \
some tidbit whiv
-in' ncs
discovered.
principally. 'lay they
from the eloquent address given by
so able u speaker with tlie word of
God to hack him. May bis sermon
have the proper effect among the
young men of our neighborhood. It
lias put your correspondent to study
ing and lie her
once for a I way?
idleness lo t xei ss «•
doing. We in:end
eoMen monit nts lo ,i
i"
n,
r
requisition. Dy
process dressed
is tan be kept
many mont hs, and
m. tho,is the stor-
p; cool wit limit the
::refill preparation
A lley of hostile at-
eminent serins to
ig; even coal,
hcnd- ;;l:. and ,i thou-
huve been provided
s. It seems almost
iinpo.-sible to believe that any future
siege of Paris could be prolonged until
the war department should have ex
hausted its fabulous accumulations of
provisions, which are constantly main
tained at their proper level by renewal,?
of stock as fa.st as they are used up,
“The best laid plans o’ mice and men,”
however, “gang aft agleo.”
r.-nin ,
have overlooked
wood, petroleum,
s ind other tilings
in ample quantith
I will not attempt to produce the baby ,
talk of the old her. toiler chicks, but it i
exists in great variety and is suggest- ;
ive of tenderness, affection and .solici
tude. When the hen has her brood be
neath her ample fold she often utters a ;
sound like c-r-a-w-z-z-e of half warn- 1
ing and contentment. And when an ;
intruder enters the coop after dark she |
utters a high, prolonged whistling note
like w-h-o-o-c, softly repented, indiea- ;
live of wonder and slight alarm.
If now the fox or coyote or other ;
enemy seize her how quickly comes an :
entirely different cry a scream of ter
ror and alarm, e-i-a-i-a-i-o-u, repeated
again and again, and so full of mean- |
ing that the owner,
reaches for his : h
the signal of distn
t
• >r:
by forms a resolut ion ; p v
never to indulge in
\ye have been
> pul fiudli the
Here profitable
•!ake in f olery
e great Ji l",vni:
t lie ;,oi;i: r boys
* error as 1 now
m golden mo-
My boy was taken with n diseasei
resembling bloody flux. The first ;
thing I t bought of was <'hainberlaiii’s
(■olie. Gholeru and IMmitIium Remedy.
Two doses of il settled i lie null ter anil j and and alteral ive. 11 act?
cured him sound and well. I heart ily j on t he stomache and bowels
recommend this remedy to all per
sons suffering from a like complaint.
1 will answer any inquiries regarding
it when slump is ineioseil. [ refer lo
any county official as to mv rcliahil-
Wm. Ro.V'ii,
(’ampbell Go., Tenn
B. Du Pro.
J. P., Primroy,
For sale by W.
The Colored Folk’s Day.
For two days, August 9th and 10th,
the colored people of Gaffney and
vicinity will have a big time. The
Grand I’nited Order of Odd Fellows,
No. 2(»K1, will celebrate their anni
versary in this city on those dates.
Addresses will he made by the Revs.
E. L. Beaty and I). 11. Whittcnburg.
There will he a parade on the 9th,
headed by the Pinkneyville brass
hand, at four in the afternoon. In
the morning there will he a game of
| baseball, and at 1 p. m. there will he
an excursion to Limestone on the
dummy. All lodges and the public
V. Ke "T l1 wro hivited to participate.
It will be a great day for the colored
; folks.
-• -*•► —
Died From the Effects.
The son of James Moore, who got
a grain of corn in it’s windpipe,
i mention of which was made in these
| columns several weeks ago, died last
Sunday. Drs. Dean and Heintish of
Spartanburg performed an operation,
but it was too late, so the little
sufferer was called to his reward.
; The remains were brought to this
1 city and were enterred at the Petty
; Grave yard.
• -
Stroup-Spencer.
J R. Stroup and Miss Sallie E.
Spence were united in marriage at
! the parsonage last Saturday by Rev.
B. P. Robertson. The contracting
parties were from our neighboring
j county, i’nion.
. -
Old People.
Old people who require medeine to
[ regulate I he bowels and kidney will
Ijnd I lie true remedy in Electric Put
ters. This inefi •ine docs not stimu
late and contains no whiskey nor
•ther intoxicanl, but nets as n tonic
mildly
adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans, t hereby aiding Nature in the
performanee of tin* functions. Elec
tric Hitters Is an excellent appetizer
and aids digest ion. Old People find
it just exactly what they need. Price
fifty conis per bottle at \V. 15. Du
pre’s Drug Store.
I
i>r.-;i i.u.
T ( i
novi:.
g.ioU and season.-
laid by and the '
inning again.
I Tyol ir7SUP(» your LlFE
u at .SNtye tin7e \jou luy'
fc your 6H0£6w &t><{ at -^o
' ejdir& cIp&T'gie-- &I/ j<' r
>1.
Robertson pro
tin
mh
,1
■.oniedistance away,
/igim anti answers
NEW USE FOR AN ALARM CLOCK.
I iuployecl by the «Hi! Vlsin to Send lilt
Diitirjhtpr** [tc.iti Home.
,1
in the portico of
oi'.'.e in Washington
he utlier i vening, and
him stood a pretty
( Tops are
• ’rops art
<>11s :\ ’.■(* ri,
The Rev. 15
a good st rmon at the Grove on the
third Sunday. He had a.very large
and attentive congregation.
Wo killed a large blaeksiinkc last
week in the stable loft of I). \\ .
Patelielor. !; measured six feet in
length. lie says it had been there
several years.
Success to all connected with Tun
Lkpui:i:. Fakmkk.
*Tj)Tee
m]
w ^
3
iJ^WIS Accm)^ 6j?oe.. ^ v
It. was
1. De-
'/V>
A DANGEROUS FOE.
Tho Tcrritli;
Watcties
"Jewelry
ran he seen Ijy , ; Ping our place of
business
111 DiiPi’o’s Dnig Store.
Wo will he gl:i‘! to have you call.
All work done hv a .-.killed workman
with years of experience.
"ORRELL & BRO.
L. BA/
CONTBACTOR AfiD BUILDER.
Will »io ;11iy class <d‘enrjion-;
ter work |iroiii|a I\ - aiul at prices
to suit the i|u:ility, and always 1
keeps on li iiol liooriug, eeiliug,
siding, sttsli, doors, etc. Also a 1
good supply oi lo art pine shin
gles at market price. Will also
make out 1 »iiis lor huilding mti-
torial lor parlies whodesire it!
and till the .-<ame idr a small per
cent. (live me a trial.
Respect fully,
Hfjiker,
J NO. EAKLE UOMAR.
S. J. SIMCSON.
A. McIVER HOSTICK
BOMAR, SIMPSON h BOSTICK,
Attorneys at Law,
GAFFNEY,
S. C.
R. S. LIPSCOMB,
Insurance and Heal Estate Agt.,
MercbaruRsL* broker
And Dealer in
I lie Celebrated No. «>
Uiks* 6: Wilson
Sewing: rinchines.
1 ie d it I odinieiits for all
|t makes of machines.
hee orrr It. A. .fanes’ store.
Cliurgc of tho Ungainly
IlllillOClTOtf.
Tlie author of “Discovery of Lakes
Rudolf and Ntefunie" laid shot a zebra,
and his men were making ready to cut
it up, when two rhinoceroses appeared
in the distance. Apparently the firing
of the gun hud disturbed their nap and
made them thoroughly angry.
Though more than four hundred
paces off, the rhinoceroses swerved
aside when they saw us, and then
dashed upon us with t he speed of race
horses. As usual, my black compan
ions took to their lr. els, making for a
solitary tree some distance off. It was
hopeless for me to think of reaching it,
and there was not so much ns n Made of
straw for cover am where. And behind
the dead zebra, which would have been
better than nothing, 1 hree of my men
were already crouching.
There was nothing for il but lo brave
the situation out; so 1 knelt on one
knee, the better to take aim, and, with
my elephant gun in hand, waited to fire
till I could hope to kill. It seemed a
Ion/' time before i could cover the
shoulder ol either of the huge beasts,
and 1 know any other shot would be
useless. The result was that I did not
pull the trigger till one of the animals
was only some eight or ten paces off.
It staggered and fell, but the next
moment was on its leet again. It was
not killed, but its ardor was cooled, for
it turned away, followed by its com
panion. Twice it seemed about to fall,
and I did not think a .second shot would
be necessary; but it got away with un-
diminished speed, and, though we fol
lowed it for some distance, we lost it.
ODD KINDS OF RENT.
llorHcshoi-s, Nalls, it Itecl JIosn ami Ollier
Pay incuts In i.irn of < ash.
Suit and service for the desirable
properties known as “The Forgo,” in
St. ('lenient Danes, and “The Moors.”
in the county of Salop, were duly paid
by the eity of Loudon to the crown,
tlii 1 rent consisting oi six horseshoes,
sixty-one nails and two bundles of fag
gots, one of which laid to be cut with
•in ax and the oilier with a bill hook,
‘•ays the London Telegraph. Mr. Craw
ford, the eity solicitor, noted as wood
cutter, the queen's remcnibrnueer of-
Ihanted ns rofeice. and tho interesting
ci r ino>r\ iooh place at 1 he law courts
of a mimlM'r i»f ladies
For six hundred years
rent has neither been
end, but lias always
same ninnhci oi hor.-e-
number of nails and
r Oi cut faggots.
A young man sloni
an apartment hole
park, Brooklyn
on the step a bo
f'irl, says tlie New York Sun.
lute and tiie street was deserle
spite the darkness it was apparent to i partmen
tlie occasional passer-by that the young i Steevem
man bad the daint ily gloved right hand
of tho young woman within his own,
while his left, hand rested over it like a
cover to keep it guarded. The young
man was appareniiy trying to say good
night and the young v.o euii evidently
could not hear him, for In was bend
ing her head close to Ids. Tin y : lood
in that attitude for m arly fifteen min
utes and might have ’> en discovered in
the same pose by the gray dawn of the
morning had not so,nothing intervened.
That something was round and bright,
THE UPAS TREE.
It Was Invested l>y a IVr*.St to Trlelc tli«
Orcaf Mh’oho,
IVrhaps the deftest artist in this do-
of fabri.ation was George
the Shakespearean commen
tator. Animated by an impish spirit of
trickery, to which jealousy of rival an
tiquaries may have lent a spice of
malice, he industriously devised cun
ning m.ares for tim'r feet. Me would,
for example, da smeinate fictitious il-
w 10 /VKIC 'rues
Premium Carolina Buggy*
I’.odv
Their S|iin<!!(
inako is fullv 'fittiraiitcod.
The JtOMt Thing: «»n Wheel*.
Hoad Wajjon is a hoauty. Everything they
('all on ns and ox a ini no them .and ^e
prices helbre you hny. We also carry a lull line of all Grades
.and Stylos, from tho cheapest to tho I IK ST, which is tho Premium
Carolina Hu““y, built on honor by the CAROLINA MUGGY CO.,
^ orkville, S. ( . Call and see us. We shall he pleased to show
and sell you anything in our line.
tus; rat i< >ir-
ixth-story win- i
and it came out of
dow. It descended slowly, the moon
light shimmering on its silvery surface
and making it conspicuous. Soon it
could be seen t hat it was on a string
and was being lowered by an elderly
woman. When it dangled over tlie
portico there was a sudden bur-r-r-r-r-
r-r-r-r-ring and the young man and
young 1 woman parted like an over
strained hawser. The young man
seized the round and bright object,
which was still ringing, and held its
face to the electric light. The hands
on the alarm clock were clasped at mid
night. He raised ins hat to the young
woman, murmured two words in a low
tone and disappeared. The alarm clock
was hoisted up, but the young woman
was upstairs before it finally reached
the open window.
AIR DOES NOT KILL.
S!i ike.-,p; arc’s text, in or- 1
dor that Mabme, who wns his chief
butt, might be entrapped into adopting ‘
them, ami givi him the gratification of
eorreetii'g tlu‘Munder in his next edi-j
tion. I'lidcr the pseudonymos of Col- I
lias and Amner. lie would insert para- \
graphs in the daily press purporting' to i
be curious extracts from ran* books, 1
copies of which no one w ho wished to
verify the passages ever succeeded in !
discovering'.
Among these curiosities was the ro- 1
inantic story that, has found its way in
to Todd's “Life of Milton", of the poet’s |
having' been seen aslet p under n tree by j
a lady who became enamoiVd of his
beauty and placed in his hand some im- j
passioned verses of Guarini, which,
when he awoke, so tlre«^his fancy that ,
he made a journey to Italy in tin* hope
of tracing her. Another was the story
of the deadly upas tree of Java, which
long obtained credit as one of the fairy
1 ales of s. ieliec.
GAFFREY WAGON AND FORNITORE CO.
KJVIVICK
Transact a General Banking Business,
'i'
allowed on Time Deposits by Nl’tSOlAt,
Arrangement.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Y^our I Ssfcolloltocl.
in the |ircscnce
mel /'•■nt lenten,
and more the
raised nor low
consist i il of t Ik
sho- • , the same
tile ; ame llillilis
The queen’;, remembrancer, Master
Doll- k, explained lo (he company that
thoii'-h now the idea of rent was some
thin;' paid in hard e i ■•h, orig'inally it
'viis some service or tiling rendered,
•ind in former days when lands were
granted by great lords and knights to
ti'imnts it was on the jtromiso to fur-
nuh horses, men and so on. In process
of time these services eamu to bo cX-
eettllngly irksoniu and trouMesomf*,
and were eomniuted into a money pay
ment. An nm eslor of Sir Walter Hoo'tt
bob', certain land!, by pnyinent of one
red i o ,c [i: r annum. Tho rent paid by
tho city in tho n ign of Ring llrnrylu.
for flto prnpCTfles Trmnbnnl Torrl nufCf
fttt'u rotmmrtwL
Thk Wind 1'recoding a allot Found to Ita 1
llarmlcss.
The old belief tliat projectiles some- ;
times kill men in battle without bitting
them must be abandoned in view of re- ,
cent scientific experiments. It was for
merly supposed that the air compressed
and driven before the projectile, and
technically called “the wind of the
shot,” was capable of striking a fatal
blow, and even army surgeons have as
sented to this theory'.
But, says Youth’s Companion, ex
periments have shown that the air !
driven by a projectile, while capable of
being instantaneously photographed in
the form of a wave, does not possess
sufficient energy to produce any de
structive effect.
Another theory which recent investi- i
gations have overturned is that the ex
plosive effect sometimes exhibited by
bullets is due to compressed air driven
into the wound.
Experience shows that the appear
ance of explosion arises from the na
ture of the substance penetrated by the
bullet. If this substance u pbisl ic or
watery, the impulse of the project ile is
distributed laterally' in all directions
among its particles, and they are driven
asunder.
Such an effect has been noticed in
battle when bullets have entered tho
brain, and accusations of using explo
sive projectiles, contrary to the comity
of nations, have been based upon them.
By firing bullets into wet dough, every
indication of an explosion has been pro
duced, although the same bullets, fired
with identical velocity, into solid sub
stances like bone, made only round,
clean-cut holes.
* ('iitii:i’n:|ii*i4 Itlivtl Wife.
Chinamen of Australia, when they
take a notion to marry, write loa mat*
rimoninl agent in Hong Kong some
thing as follows: “I want a wife. She
must he a maiden under twenty* years
of age. and must not have left her fa
ther’s house. She must also have never
read a hook, and her eyelashes must bo
half an inch in length. Her teeth must
be as sparkling as the pearls of Ceylon.
Her breath must be like unto tho
scents of the magnificent odorous
groves of Java, and her attire must lie
from the silken weaversof iva-la-Ching,
which are on the banks of the greatest
river in the world—-the overflowing
Yang-tse-Kiang.”
Cut Prices
At J. I. Sarratts.
i
\M now offering my entire stock at prices that will sell to anyone
wanting goods. Gents’ low cut shoes SOc, Ladies’fiOc, Childs .Vic
and tip. Men’s suits, new goods .$2..’ll! and up. Pants |Oc ami up. Cof
fee (jibs for *1. Sugar, Rice, Tea, Lard, Meat, Flour, and Tobacco at
BOTTOM PRICES. California Hams Sc. Dove brand fie. Momizite
tools, such as Shovels, Spades, Mattocks, Picks. Aw., cheaper than anv
one in town. A few Straw Hats left at New York cost. Gent’s shirts
Bl-jr and up, Suspenders oe and up. Give mo a call when in town.
Respect fully,
J- i*
A. 1« FtA/I'T
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction!
City. HI., was told by her doctors she J
| had Consumption and that there was |
no hope for her, hut two bottles of
Dr. King’s New Discovery completely
' cun d her and she says it saved her ;
I life. Mr. Thus Eggers, Lifi Florida l
i St. San Francisco, suffered from uj
dreadful cold, then bought one bottle I
of Dr. King’s New Discovcy and in i
I two weeks was cured. He is iialur- j
! ally thankful. It is such results, of j
: of which these tire samples, tlml
prove the wonderful efficaey of this
j medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free
trial hotth s ut W. B. DuPre’s Drug
Store. Regular size oUc. and .j'l.oo.
LIMESTONE * SPRINGS
WORKS.
CARROLL & CO., Lessees.
Manufacturers of
-And Dealers In-
Coal, Shingles, Laths and Plaster Hair.
Oymamite, Blasting Powder, Fuse and Dynamite Caps.
DR. J. F. GARRETT,
Dentist,
erysipelas
Hns b'Tii my fi'i'i<t >.i i-
It wan ones: I by imp-m ! i
w
■ hibthood.
'! and every
•sure to
1 ; spell
•neral
.'id give
• : 'irs did
tie good
■ur.e de-
en t. I^ist
ery.ipelas
j i iny eyea
came total-
f >r several
Hood’s Sar-
■ •el lifter tak-
saparilla wc : rieo:nni‘ :i;., ........
ing one bottle myaight gi. I Iy returned,
my blood became puriti.il and I was
restored togood health. With IloodV,Sar-
•aparilla one is well armed to meet any
Me.’ M ISS Leix L: til Market St.,
Memphis, Tenn. Remember
' 5 S
Sarsaparilla
Ih the Only True Blood Purifier promi
nently in the public eye. nix for ^5.
Hood’s Pills ' /-/o'
10I1S-
'•[(* ycfti mp fit,
iil/ SBukrwaFall UC
wist
.■'•v - -r.r--.Xt • 1
. h Hi
. , ™ / m../
* o ' r
For Barb M'ire Cuts, Scratches,
Saddle and Collar Galls, Cracked IIccl
Barns, Old Sores, Cuts, Boils, Bruises,
Piles and all kinds of inflammation on
man or beast. Cures Itch and Mange.
Ti: Cc;:, Cut :: Cure viU aover sitU; utter tao e:l
tu tool
I»e prepared fer accidents by keeping it in yoc.r
house or stable. Alinrunsistcsrl! iten aQiiarantec*
No Cure, Ho Pay. I’ricesj cts. and $1.00. If y« hi
Druggist does not keep it send us cts. in pot
tage stampc ;i:id we v. iil send it to you by mail,
I Ari/i, Tonn., Jan, 20th. l w .'!.
Doar Bir: I hrivi- nn 1 IN iIor’n AutU‘*pi’c Hoalln^ (-'I!
for Ilurnc -dRiui s.i(i<! • (. i.‘ Si’rr.tchosand iiarb Wire Ci; “
v. itli perfect fl:'.tisfacti »t:, uud I i.turuiy recommend it l>
ull Livery and fctockimMi.
L’. IL IRVINE, Livery and Fee l Stable.
EASY BURNED.
Gentlemen .-—I nrr. 1: a wnrd for Porter’:;
AntUeptifl Ileslint* OH. 'I v » , t*urn( d c ftw Moril’.’*
a^o, and after trying ' 1 i • ■ if i . 5 applied your ‘’Oil”
am! the fir t eppli’.Gi"ti vi. n I.-;'. :::i it. few- day:.- t' '
Fore waa wo 11. 1 al: t, d t .<• « I i-u t v • 'oek and find Ihat
il U the be:d reincdy for t'.r : curpooe c . tl l ive ever used.
' 1 u c. r. LEWIS.
Paris, Tenn., January l . a <; ^4
BAXrFACTUttEI) BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO.,
ST. LOUIS,
For sale hv \Y. B. Dul’re.
Valuable City Lots For Sale.
One lot on Linustone \vo., with
splendid •> room coti i m- ; .d good
out buildings.
One lot in west end with spiemlid J
room cot tage.
Five nice building lots m .r eulton
mill.
One excellent lot at i.imestoni
Springs.
Three room houv.- ami lot, west end.
For terms apply to
F. G. STACY.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO,
(EASTLltN SVoILSLR
|N
y
PIED MONT AIR LINE.
•OnSINIED SCUEULLB OV PASStNOKH THAtSS,
Nortbbouaa No..'.
May 12 th. 1 ..'.A Dallj
Xo at; No.i •: No. is
Daily v KxSun
Lv Atlanta o tinw ;. u
“ Atlanta E tliuo l.m
“ Norcross
“ Butord
“ Guliicsvilla.. I ° "
•• Lula
•' Cornelia
M Mt. Airy
'• Tovcoa
“ WfAtminster.
“ Seuoca ' ..;
Central I 4 -r> p .'
“ Greenville.... > ::
•* Bpurtuubur^.d 6.IS
•• Gaffnej s f>
“ Blackstmnr ■.. " Or /)
“ Kintf sMount ii .. .1
n p
' • : 6.2 ;■ ...
, 11.40 i; 11.'.0 ),
" Gastonia
Ar. Charlotto ; 8.'.' >
Ar. Danville 1 12.00
Ar. Richmond .. 6.00 n 4.40 pi < o a
Ar. Washlneton .. I f.,4: n R. ;o p
''Baltlm'op.u.n. 8/o u ii.rr, p 1
“ Philadelphia. .riO.l,'. n .10 n
*' yew York llJ .'3 n i; v > r,
( Ve... g &tui'i
No.a < No.a.O No.11 No. 17
| Dut.v | Dally Dully Lh.Sun
■oathbound.
newTorkp.a.!i 4 ro pT.’.i; u
Philadelphia. c.:r> p 7.2" a
Baltimore ■ 9.20 p 0.42 u
WMhlngton.. 10.43 p 11.13 u
• • • • ■
BUILDING,« PLASTERING * AND * ■* LIME,
Gaffney,
S. C.
the
I hllV I
BEST in what tho People
buy tho most of. That’s Why
Hood's Sarsaparilla lias the largest
All medioinbi.
Office over J. R. Tolleson’s new store.
In office from 1st to 21th of each
month; at other times, office in
charge of assistant.
Wanted.
2bU dozens oats. Will pay
CARROLL * CO, ‘
cash.
Lessees.
Ladies, Take Notice!
Soap! Soap!! Soap!!!
l(«V!i Oil. Ilullmnilk and Glvcurinc ; Olivo Oil. Ilmtonnilk
and Glyoorino; Yaselinn, HuUonnilk tind Witch Hazel;
Magnolia Hoiii|unt, i'ciich Blow, l''ldor Klower, Hose Ihui-
i|U(‘t, (hicunilxT .luic(—tho latost.
Gentlemen!
Tho Country Gontlonmn Cigar, celebrated tho world over.
Faint your house while we ure almost giving material awav.
W. B. DuPRE,
plume: 21, rvitfhl Call 47-2 Uin^m.
M Rlohmond jl2.n5 a.12.53 p 12.03 a'
" DanvlUa I 5.4J u C.10 p C 4'. u
M Chartotw 03i a 11.03 j) 12.10 p ....
•* Gaatonla '11.40 p 12.63 p
** Klag’aMount'n' 1.2" p....
" Dlacliaburx.... 10.47 a ;2.1n a 1.17 p|....
• Gaffneys 12..'’d a 2.0. pj....
m Spnrtunhurg.. 11217 u l.i^ u ‘2..'u i)'....
• Greenville
" Central
“ Seneca
" Westminster..
" Toccoa
•' Mount Airy. .
“ Cornells
• Luis
" Gainesville
" Buford
*' Norcross.
Ar Atlanta E time 4.63 p
Ar AtlantaC time: 3.6.~. p
12.23 p 1.57 a 410 p...
1.13 p 2.45 a, 6.3 ' p 1
; S.uO a | 3.61 p
I C IO p
1 8.34 ft 0.4. i
I 7.CH j
7.12 I
•1.47 a
5. 1 a
7.35 p 7..:
3 P 7.2;
8 : 3 p 7.M
t'.ll p S.2
0.25 tt ( :u.0l 11 0.3
f 23 ft! U.0J p h.3i
‘•A" a. m. "V."?. m. ‘•M.’’ noon "N " nlaht.
Koa.87 and 8A—Washington and Southwcsters
VHtlbuled Limited,TUrougn Pullman Slevpcf*
between New Y ork and Now Orleans, via Wusti
teg ton, Atlanta and Montgomery, and also t>e-
tween New York and Memphis, via Washing-
tea, Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining Cars.
Nee, 83 and 80 United States Feet Mall. Pull-
loan Bleeping Core between Atlanta, Mont-
•ornery end New Ywrk.
Nee. 11 and 18, Pullman Steeple* Oar betweea
Blehmond, Danville end Greensboro.
W, A. TURK, »• «. HARDWICK,
Qon'l Peso. Ag't, Aes'l General Pass Aff't
Wammuiotoh, D. O. Axi*asx \, GA.
W. ». RYDER. Superintendent, Obt latte,
North CaroUi.e
. 11. aim^x,
Gen'l Bupl.,
WAanoxos, D. 0
J. M CULP
Trade Mu gr.
WashinvtmD. 0