Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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e ;>r-' THE WEEKLY LEDGER, rUKLIHIIKD KVKKY FRIDAY BY The Limestone Printing and Publishing Co. Incorporated. $1.00 per Year. R. O. SAMS, - - Editor. ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and Local Editor. Thk Ledger is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur- tish their name, not for publication, but for identification. . Write short letters and to the point to insure publication; also endeavor to get them to the office by 1 uesduj . \11 correspondence should be ad- dresscd to Ed. H. DeCamp, Manager, j FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1S95. If you haven’t paid for this paper and don’t intend to do so let us know so we can stop it. We don’t want to send it to people who wont pay for it. NO NEGRO EXODUS. I Much has been written about negro emigration, and much will yet be written. We will not have our popu lation reduced much in that way. A few have left under inducements held out by sharpers who needed their la bor, and care not for the laborer and who impose upon them when they get them in their power. Many find their way back to their old homes unheralded, and are glad to remain the rest of their lives. .Sometimes a slight stir is made over their treat ment when numbers giv some prom inence to the event. As a rule the negro likes bis home, he does not like to move, lie is easily satisfied and lives on little. We need not look for any exodus of the negros from South Carolina. He is here, and he is here to stay, even though his vote is not counted when cast. He is multiplying rapidly and, not gaining in efficiency as rapidly as he is gaining in numbers, it is an alarming sign that the present generation, is thriftless compared with that set free us a result of the late war. A visit to Clotlin I'niversity would convince one who examined thor oughly into the work there done, that he is capable of quick and suc cessful development, especially in the mechanic arts. When so devel oped, he is u help to his own race and proportionality ceases to be a menuncc to the Alglo-Suxon. have called him to the front as a I delegate to the constitutional eon-j vent ion. He bits heavy strokes, and they 1 cut deep but it won’t interfere with the ring which is as strong as ever. PISTOL SHOOTING. Much to the annoyance of quiet- loving citizens there is often shoot ing of pistols after nightfall. Some times this occurs on our streets as parties wend their way homeward from the business part of the town. Rut these are not tiiu only ones who violate a town ordinance and arouse u sleeping coinnuinily. The quiet, law abiding citizen should not be dis turbed by those who would make night hideous and use tiie darkness to cover their retreat. | orresp ■ rr\ .Ian wt '< was lending t ve for me to im nt ion I *j Jane Notes, n nee of The Ledckr. | S. August £.—l.nst gnLa we. k with us, tb° t.s of which are enough i,'icily this week. Ried Hailey, I’rof, W. Dick, Al- NOT AT THE EXPOSITION. How is it that our county is doing little or nothing towards being rep resented in the state’s exhibit at At lanta? Are we so independent that we can stand alone; can take cure of ourselves in this age of push and of combinations? Spartanburg is ahead of every other county in enterprise, an ! stands next to Charleston in wealth. In natural resources, she heads the list and in developmant of these she stands first. Rut the world does not know this, if we do. Nor will the world advertise our attractions for us. It will soon bo too late to do anything in this direction so far as the Cotton States Exposition at At lanta is concerned. We will go to Atlanta; notice with wonder the marvelous development in nearly every branch of human in dustry, see the display that nearly every state in the union has made, showing her attractions, and then in silence lament our short sightedne<s. Nor are we guiltless right here at Gaffney. We claim the best portion of the state, our mineral wealt h is great, but nothing has been done by us to make it known, i'erhaps it is not yet too lute to act. JAPAN STILL PROMINENT. This island nationality of the East still holds the prominence that her successful tilt with China gave her. Forty years has sufficed to transform her people, and lift the nation out of obscurity. She has not held aloof, as has China, from other nations that were far ahead of her in the arts of Avar and of peaoe, hut adopt ing from them what she saw was for her national progress, and bending her energies to strengthen herself, she presents a spectacle to tne world that the world may ivill draw a let- son from. It is not that we have not enough to work will), or that our opportuni ties are few, so much us not knowing how to use what we have, and thus best improve the opportunities as they cour.e. We respect ail the more t he man or the woman who lias, unaided, risen above Ids early surroundings and made himself respected, by sheer force of character. As with individu als, so witli nations. Rut .Japan is not’yet out of danger. Jealousy is strong among nations, and she may yet feel its sharp tooth. GEORGE TILLMANS LETTER. The letter of llon.Ceorge Tillinan of Edgefield to the Greenville New. has made a stir in political circles. The fact is ••I’nclo Georgt " I liioks ids own thoughts, and he is not backward in expressing them either. The people of Edgefield need the services of her cx«tt|>f6ftcntativc ®nd Rcaverdam Bits. [Correspondence of '1111; Ledukr. | Reaver dam, S. C., Aug. —As I have seen nothing lately in iiiE Led ger from tins corner, and as there perhaps has not been a single contri bution to the waste basket from this place, I hereby take ! he opportunity of penning a few news notes and send ing you. Of course you are to decido whether those notes are for the col umns of your paper or for the waste basket. Well, 1 suppose I shall have to be gin as all the other correspondents do, by saying that the crops are very good in this section, hut if 1 were not to do so, some of these correspon dents who write so much about the crops and weather—wet and dry, cold and hot—would think that the editor had made a great mistake in not con signing this letter to that evil place— the waste ba-ket. Rut out hardly knows, from the way they write, whether or not they look upon the.-- “line craps” and all liiir. weather as a blessing or a plague lo their com munity—which are they doing, prais ing or lamenting? Of course we want to feel about it as the other corres pondents do, so as to be on good terms with the Prutherhood. So we will venture to say that we think all ought to he thankful for such “tine craps” and weather every day. We have got some of thai tine, good trait too, about which they have been wris- ing so much. Y\ c are serving it too; preserving, canning and drying it. So come to see us Christinas, .dr. Ed itor, bring all the brotherhood of cor respondents, and we ll have some of our line corn made into bread to eat with our line fruit. 1 notice thai there has been very little said about line melons (.now I m not finding fault at this, for i m not a Flaw I’icker, a Flaw Corrector, nor a Slim Sam) ami 1 can’t say much about the line melons either,for some of us have failed in the watermelon crop this year. Rut Mr.Editor, ifyoii or any of the correspondents wish a nice treat on melons, just come to see J. L. Spake or Alfred Watkins. They have some line ones. After wo had denuded to have a pic nic at Reaverdam, some ofour neigh bors begun!o shaketInir heads doubt - fully and to prophesy that we would have a failure. They didn’l think we could get up the dinner. Rut those of us who know Messrs Spake, Adiar Rlanton an I Yasscy, know Unit they do not, undertake anything to fail ini it. And if our friends call what we hail a failure, w hy we expect to have another failure some time. The speaking was g od, the dinner nice and nothing in the deport men! of any one to mar the pleasun of the day. Mr. Adiar, at t ended court last w< i k. Miss Laura Temial, of Whitney, vis ited in our community last week. Mr. John Spake one of our promis ing young men. is now taking his meals in Richmond. Ya. John is up there after the dollars. 1'astor Davidson closed quite an in teresting meeting at Reaver-lam yes terday. Tin-re were great manifesta tions of the presence of the Holy Spirit. The members seemed great ly revived and the unconverted were caused to seek Cod ami call upon him for mercy. Three were baptized into the fellowship of the church and one other candidate is yet p> he baptized. Rev. A. D. Davidson is conduct ing a meeting a Retliesda church near Glendale this week. II. A. r. • «»•> - A Card of Thanks. Mr. Editor:—1’lcase allow us through tie- medium of your paper, to express our deep and heartfelt gratitude, to all the good peoole of Gallney, for 1 he many expressions, and tangible evidences of t heir sym pathy, in our late sad alllictioiis, and we hope and pray that each one, may reap a just reward for the kindness shown, and may never experience, tin- pangs of sorrow that, we have been called upon to pass through. Lot us assure you that these eviden ces come like a ray of light through the dark clouds that surround us. May <Sod bless you all. Mr. \m> Mrs. R. M. Gafesev. Card Of Thanks. The citizens and friends in Gaffney and eomniunicaty will please accept our most, hearty thanks for the sym pathy and kindness extended and during Hie afUietion of our inother Mrs. Sarah .Martin. Children. There is more Catarrh in ibis sec tion of the country than till other diseases put logetle i-, ami until the hist few years wa< apposed to he in curable. For a great many y ears doc tors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local i cim d’n . and l>\ con st uni ly failing t o cure w it h local t rent - incut, pronounced it incurable. .Science lias proven catarrh to he a constitutional disea.- and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hails Catarrh Cure, manufui- un-d by 1*. J. < heiiey »V Co,, Inh-do, (ihio, is the only enii.-liI utional eiin on I lie market It is taken intenialls in doses from In drop, to a ti-a-pooninl. H acts din-el ly on t h Mood tml mucous Hurfm e off In system. They "Ifer one hundred dollar- for any ease it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoninls. Nddrr a. F. .1. Chesty A Co. Toledo, 0. tfP*8old by Di-ugglRli, 75c. leaving the local ami other news for fui ure use. Wednesday, tin .,1st lilt., was Children's Day at >al- in. This occa sion brought a large- crowd together. Two hundred badges wi re distributed among tile Sunday School children, and there was not near enough to supply the demand. The programme heretofore published was carried out. The performance of t he children came up to tile expectation of their teach ers, their parents and thiir friends. They done their duty in every respect. The Rlairsvilie Rrass Rand, consist ing of twelve pieces, under the lead ership of I’rof. .las. Lucas, of Rlaek- Imrg, furnished the instrumental music for the occasion. Every inch of sitting or-tanding room near the platform was occupied by eager lis- lein rs during the forenoon while the ehiidivn eruertuined the audience. They Were frequently greeted witli rounds of nppiause. The exercises were opened by reading the RiliHi 1’sMm and prayer by Eider R. M. 1’laxieo. i he Rroad River, Hope- well and Salem schools, with visiting scholars, formed in Hm- and marched and counter-marched through the congregation to music by the band. Mr. Henry Thomas, of the Rroad River school, at the head of the col umn, bore a I nited Slates ilag, white ot her banners and mottos followed in the procession. Alter the exercises proper had eou- ehlded I he superintendent introduced Ed. 11. DeCamp, of Tin: Ledger, who gave a good talk. lie was given an at tent ive hearing. The afternoon was occupied by the Flint Hit! ami Salem choirs which ,n Lit ai m-d a crowded house with their best selections. After the sing ing-stopped the hand returned to the they soon called the while Miss Eliza A. paper on matters of to 1 he schools. ! i:Us chapter in Salem’s plat f- -i ii! w lii-i e crowd together ( I il l‘ i . v’ i* rctili <1 gem-i..1 in teres ended another his ory. Friday, August 2nd. was Confeder ate YcL-ran's Day at Jone. ville, and it far , xccihd tic- -. -.peetutiuns of its 'i- ist ardent friends, noth in the at tendance ami i he deport incut of those present as well as the quantity and quality of tlie provisions furnished for the occasion. Early in the morning; wagons, car riages, buggies, cart:-, equestrians and pedestrians began to pour into the town of Jonesville. and by !<> o’clock a. in. all tiie roads leading to the “Veteran Grounds' were filled with moving humanity. From to l.tfDD were present, .shortly af terwards the Rlairsvilie Rami, led by ('apt. Jim Lucas, of tin- old Sixth S. C. Regiment, opened the bull witli ‘ Dixie” and Col. Me 1\ ;ssi'-k proposed three chairs, which was responded to lustily. Cni. MeKissiek. president of tin- .Survivor s A>s.ociation. called the meeling to or-i'.-r ami Rev. A. A. James, chaplain of the Confederate YcL-ran's Assoeiation, and ex-ehap- liiiu of the Lsth S. c. Regiment, led in a fervent j*-ayor for God s blessing on t he occasion. Gen. NY. il. Wallace, Rev. A. A. James, Col. 1. G. MeKissiek. I apt. J. T. Douglas. Dr. A. E. Faul, Sergt. T. L. ilames, and Lieut. H. I.Scafe each made a short address. Each related some important inci dent connected with that desperate si niggle. Tin- bum! follow,--l cash speaker wit!! music. Tin- committee had prepared a number of budges for W R Walker, Davis Jefferies, I’rof. I bert McGowan, and several others whose mimes I did not get. came for ward with their personal contribu- tio-s. The following young ladies Matters From Maud. I Correspondence of The Ledger, | Maud. h. (!.. Aug. 7.—Our place is quiet since the t-leetiou and now pol itics seem to he a forbidden subject i : . • .i • . aV-! of conversation and nur people seem hr-uiglit in their reports: Misses : i.„ . . . >' , 1,1 i , ,, ... . | he getting closer together for thev Amanda Morns. Ml he \\ hillock, Mb- a.,.,... ,.f ,, ,? * J Know ol a trutli tliat m union there is strength. Oh, that the wheels of Revs. R. 1* Rrock spent Stacy. ; n • velerau.- as follows: low for l In infantry. “Survivor On these had was printc hi,- Kelly and others. Cpon count ing w found we had which settled the amount. J. J,. Strain then offered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted: Resolved 1st. That the thanks of ih,- I’nion County Survivors Associa tion of Confederate Veterans he ten dered to the people of Jonesville and tin* surrounding county for their kindness and hospitality extended the members and friends of our associa tion during this, our annual reunion. Resolved 2d. To the ladies, eol- lectLcly and individually, through out t iie county and elsewhere, who have worked so faithfully and earn estly for the success of our reunion; besides having honored us with their presence on this occasion, our thanks are hereby extended. Resolved ffrd. To our committee of arrangements, Messrs. W. II. S. Harris, T. L. Humes and John Craw ford. who have- been so untiring in their efforts to make it a success, our thunks are also extended. And also to the military—the.John- mi Rilles and the I’ea Ridge Rilles— for t heir kind invitation for us to hold our annual reunion with their, during their encampment season. The hand then played “God he with us till we meet again,” and thus ended the exercises of the day. i would he recreant to my trust wore I to dismiss tins matter without acknowledging t he personal kindness extended me during my sojourn of two days in the town of Jonesville by the citizens, both male and female, and also to the aid given us by flic | people of Spartanburg county in making our reunion a success. I spent tin, night with my venerable friend John 1). Long who gave me niueh information on different sub jects and recited some funny inci dents which 1 propose to give The Ledger readers in a subsequent let ter. In addition I will say that the crowd assembled in Jonesville on Veteran's Ray was the largest that ever assembled in that town before or in the county. Not a drop of liquor nor its elfects was seen; not a word said or act committed that would he objectionable to the most | jj ru ,, Mon refined lady. I'nion county was on t (h~j its best behavior. i mi-.. I understand that my friend Dm Gallman knocked some trifling negro down for meddling where he had no business about the barbecue grounds. Last week I spent u day with my good friend (Japt. J. T. Moorhead, who, by the way, is one of our suc cessful farmers. Mrs. Moorhead has the finest garden in this section, 1 think. Miss Minn', Walker, who has been teaching in the Female Seminary at f'oluiiihia for some 1 hue, has ret urned to her home at Sunny Side. Sin- will give up teaching for the present. Slu rs one of our most e^eellent young lad'e-s and has a liosi of friends among both rich and poor. Miss Jenm-tte Davidson, of York- ville. is visiting the family of Mrs. ('apt. S. S. Walker and family, of Sunny Side, Rev. Mr. Owens prtniuimd Ut Salem yesterday. Mrs. Owens and Mr. Neely Rainier came up from Ml. Tabor with him. J. L-*- time may crush out the petty divis ions and roll lids nation together in u union, pure and equitable, that this great American public may he able to shake off every burden of doubt and attain to that liberty, and that inde pendence of pure government that she may he recognized as the stan dard by all the nations of the earth. Our fathers of yore whom we see no more, whose spirits arc gone, have left to their memory that which their blood hath bought. Our institutions so dear; nur homos were bought with patriots brains to which their chil dren are hound with inseparable chains. Then, stand for the right ! Make one in the tight for the liberty they died to gain. \Ve had quite a refreshing rain yes terday evening and crops look much relieved. C. ('. Petty has not finished his thieshingengagements. He lias been delayed by breakdowns and turnovers hut he is energetic and will surmount these difficulties and thresh the grain. L. T Clary has threshed three hun dred and thirty-five bushels of grain this season at his mill and ginnery. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Kcport BakiiKL Powder Absolutely pure were used pretty freely, Marion got pretty badly hurt. Crops are almost dried up for the want of rain. From the present out look there is a half crop pending. We attended the Old Soldiers re union ut Jonesville last Friday, (fen. J. G. Watts was present and we learn that lie drilled the military on Saturday. We were like (lie old song: “Rlossed is lit that expects nothing for he shall not he disap pointed.” We went not expecting anything and we got nothing, not even our dinner. A protruded meeting begins at Elbethcl Raptist church next Sunday , conducted by Rev. Mr. Hixon and C. < t >. Wood is building an elegant j others, barn with convenient sheds attached. Ri<; J> s -k. Skull Shoals Sundries. Patterson Springs Points. [Correspondence of Tin: Ledger! (Correspondenc.-of The Lei.dkr.J Hkeli, Shoals, S. c„ Aug., 7. A I’atieksox Si-ring--., N. C.. Aug. 7.— few days ago there was a difficulty * h' ^hli of this t cctiou is us good between Marion and Henry Proctor i ah * <:vcr * aw it this tin:, of the about u dog which resulted in a fight, ycui - and we are thankful to say Hint We were unable to get tiie parUeu- i at Diis writing crops are as good lars hut we learn that pocket knives is we ever saw. Wheat and oats turned out well. William Patterson iiiu,!e iHM bushels of rye and he says lie is going to sow one Inindre'l ucres this fall. J. F. Roberts, our young ami clever merchant, has a cancry and is caii- vege- We regret to hear that Mrs. S. J. Elliott, of Pleasant Grove, received severe injuries on her right arm by falling. We learn she is improving. Robertson last night [If you didn’t get dinner it was because you didn’t hussh*. It looked to us like there was enough to feed tlie whole of I'nion county for and J. T. meal at least.—Ed.) with S. A. one T. Knights of the Maccabees. The Mat* Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows; “Af ter trying other medicines for what seemed L> he a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at tiie end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not he without it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail.”—Signed F. W. Stevens, Statp Coin.—Why not give this great medi cine a trial, as it is guaranted and trial butt I-s ar,-free at W. R. RuPre's Regular size -Vie. and Mothers In Trouble. This is the condition of those ex pecting to become mothers. To such we point to a true friend in .Mother's Relief, which not only makes child birth easy and painless, hut leaves mother and child m healthy and vig orous condition ; restores the mother to her original heamiiul form. Price !j>l per hot tie; J hot tics for $2.50. For sale by druggist. or sent by express on receipt uf price by MOTHERS' RELIEF Co;. JS Peters St.. Atlanta, Ga. For sal,-hv W. !’». Dul’re. ning the delicious fruit and tables daily. While we discussing i ho goodness of God toward; us financially w<- will say lie has been blessing us spiritu ally. The Rev C. F. Felmel has just closed a glorious revival at this place. Eleven souls wen- converted to God while many pr cnised to k“ep on praying until they Joiiu-l a free pardon of their sins. A Raptist church will he built a? once on tiie same plot of ground where the arbor now stands. May the go .d work go on and the strong hold of Satan he turned down and churches be built to (rod. it. :. My hoy was taken wit ii a dis use resembling bloody liux. i he first tiling I t bought of was <iliiin's Colic. Cholera and Riurrh It -oic iy. Two doses of it S'-f lied t !.<• mat L-rumi cured him sou ml and well, i icariilv recommend this remedy to all per sons suffering fr m alike coni p'e.i ut, I will answer any inquiri s ivgnrdtng it when stamp i~ m-ios ', i r- f- r to any county olfiei ’i a- to my reliabil ity. \N ?.!. lio o. ii, ,i. P.. Primroy, t'amphe!! Co., IVun. For sale by W . R. Dupre. Wanted, GEO. S. HACKER & SON, 25n dozens oats. CARROLL NN’iil pay cash. A’ CO, Lessees. J. E. WEBSTER, At-’ A l- 3 v«iw 9 I fiaffney City, S. C. I 1 rucisc.-v, in ail the . mils. ('olle-o I t ions a speei,;) 1 (- The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Company, Offer for Sale Ruilding Lids in this Flourishing Town, ir iv rc v" j "i' IDO- A. F Linicslone Springs i inie rates. & enrolled in file county. R-'d for the artillery, yel- cavalry, and h!u for t lie j- s the word ! in large black leticrs. Aft-r the speaking closed the vi t era im w- re formed into line as follows; Cavalry in the front. | infantry in th" eeiiir, . and tin* artil- ! ler.v in t h, rear, the following com-I mittee of yoim.g Indie.- was appointed j vith Mi-s Anna 1!aim , as ehairman, i piu t he bad its: M is sc a i : ,,n the old soldiers Ann',- iiaim-s, <'arrie S uitiiar'!. Rucna Fo.vler. Sall'n- Seoit, I’annie l-ittlcjoi.«i, .Susie Crawford, Florence McGowan, Mary Haile, Maude Littlejohn, Mamie Moorhead, Lilly Fos- Et ha Haines, Ressie Farr ter an-1 < Iphcliu (iarner. • )uit,- a niimh< r of survivors came in from ti:c neiglilioring counties of Spartanburg, Laurens, Newberry, Fairfield, Chester and York. Not less than !‘Ml men were in line. After t he young ladies had finished their work the column, headed by the !iaiid. was marelied to the table, where an endless array of edibles awaited thcni. The table was in the form of a square with three other table on t he inside for the old sold-! iers. Not less than l.(KMi feet of) tabling, thiee and a half feet wide, was literally weighted down with good things to which was added about thirty barbecued carcasses cook, <1 to perfection with bread and] hash in proportion. While the young ladies were j>fn- 1 ning tin- badges on the old soldiers a most beautiful one said to your cor- j respondent. “I’ll pin yours on.” 1 said to her. “You must tell me your name first.” She said, “Mr. , don't you know m ?“ Re fore I could 1 reply another one said, “It’s Miss Fannie Littlejohn, of Norlh Paeolet.” i I told her I would know her the in-xt time 1 seen her. As soon as dinner was over the band repaired to tiie 1 .-land, and after playing a few pieces, your eorropondciil announced that they had not been able to raise | enough money to pay the band for their services and tlmt it must he raised right away, lie told the young ladies that the reputation of I'nion county was at stake and would ho lost if they didn’t turn out ami col lect enough from the crowd to pay off the hand, which had come from an other county. John 1). Long, Rr. Fant and other old soldiers endorsed the suggestion, and in a fi v> minutes M-veral hats in the hands of young lndi< c iv* re dimhiug like meteors through tlm crowd to raise the niom v. Hue 'if Husi youm* ladies livi I m •ipartanburg Im 1 -me \\<i* originally from I’nion. While the young ladies w< re at work Mrs. J. T. Moorhead, Mrs. KhoifT Lon". Mrs. Li go Fowler, Mrs. Lneitidft Gault, AJessM. 0. C. Page, t NOTES ICi THE LEDGER. The Confederates Yctcrans Day at Jonesville was the higgeiit gathering I ever heM in the history of Pnion t county, so a Jonesvillian says. The speeches were short and to the ; point and as one old soldier after another would arise and relate some personal incident connected with Hu- war the responses to personal appeals to hear testimony to the accurate ness of the incident were most hearty and often when the incident being related was of a more serious nature a tear could he detected trinkliug down t he cheeks of those who had proven brave in battle aijd brave in peace. C«,|. MeKissiek wore his oldeonfed- | crate coat. The moths had not dealt | as kindly with it as they might and a 1 hole in the back caused the efiom-l to remark that hedidn’t get it run ning from t he enemy. T. L. Humes was a most energetic j chairman and left nothing undone to . make the occasion a success. Secretary .1. L. Strain, of the Sur vivor’s Association, was a conspicu ous figure and added greatly to the success of tin-day. His wooden limb is u constant reminder of the struggle between the states. Gaffney had a large delegation present. There were also quite a number from Spartanburg. Col. Wardlaw makes a handsome and capable commanding officer and Gaffney .-dioiild show her appreciation of him Ivy the organization of a mili tary company. Manufacturers ol Doors, Sasb, Blinds, Moulding and Build ing Materia], Sasb, Weights and Cords, Cm a > >;. s*. o. Purchase our make, which wc guarantee to be Superior to any sold Soutti, and thereby Save Money. WINDOW and PANCY GLASS A SPECIALT Y PROOF Also Farms near by and in reach of Inc. school.- of I and of this j-iacc in |ot.j <;f fj-mii Vl io iotj ;-er<> on lii-t .ai Aj«jo Agricultural Lands to rent for farm purpose^. For full particulars apply to MOSES WOOD, Agent. N, IJ.—.\|| trc.-ipa.-sjiijf mi lands of this Company cmting and removing limli'.-r, Ijidiing or hunting are lorhiddi-ii iindi'i- penally of lav.. Landreth’s"* ^ Celebrated Turnk Se^ ( WILL furnish 1*«» proof Corn Whiskey in (plant it ies of t gallons and (juarts at $1.10 per "alion and ijs. Address, J. 1*. DEI.LINGER, Dellingers, N. C. upward All varieties, fresh and g^nu ne, and only reliable seed just received. Also, I am offering my entire stock 7it prices to suit the times. Come and get goods as low as the low est. J. D. GOUDELOCK. fiARROLL, CARPENTER & HOMES. l> 3 P OOL- DiCC-8TlON leads to nert-. - iiic.-s, cin onic dyspepsia and gnat misery. Tlio best remedy is HOCD’8 SARSAPARILLA. NOTICE. Skull Shoals. Bankers furniture, I stoves, , , „ , , BUGGIES, And Merchants wagons. Will toll you that our job ju’iut-j ing is a credit to the town, rank-1 ing with the host letter press j printing in the I mid I. Our inun- uf'uct'irers will join tljeni and hear us out in the statement that we meet the prices of com- peditors. Write for samples and prices. COFFINS, BURIAL ROBES &c. 'Tim P. O. Box 19s. <.» H. C. I HAVE ol’ENEI) II* A NEW ^ Stock <»f goods at the W. A. I’ec* h r old stand, consisting of Dry Goods, Notions. Shoes, Hats, Hardware, Tin ware and Groceries, and respectfully solicit your trade, I. M. PEELER. A. N. WOOD, BANKER, docs a general Rank ing and E-.change business. W» II secured with Rurglar- I'roof safe and Automat ic Titm Lock. Sahty Deposit Roxes at moderate rent. FURNITURE .IN ALL STYLES AND * prices which laugh at competitors. We pay special attention to the Undertaking Business. We have also received a large quantity of Cedarine which will make your old furniture look as well as now, at 25c per bottle. If interested at ai!, call and let us convince you of our cheap prices. CARROLL. CARPENTER £ HOfsPHRES. DR. J. F. GARRETT, Dentist, Gaffney, - - - S. C. i Office over I R. Tollcson's new store. 1 Ruysand sell:; Stocks and Ronds. In office from M to 2llli of each | |; () yg (Jounly and School ('In'mis. month; nt other timea, office l 1 '! charge of assistant. j Your business solicited. Cut Prices At J. I. Sarratts. I \M now offering my entire stock at |>ri'-. «* wanting goo«li*. Gents’ low cut shor- stlc, and up. Men s suits new goods $’’ 5" ami q fi-i t.|t>s f*«r $1. Sugar, Rice, T< a. I.ard ! it RhTThM J’Rlt'ES. (‘aliforma Ham D to ils, ;«ii'-h a-* Slovcl:-. Spiclcs, Mall >ek. t’i >. one in town. A t*-\s Straw Hats I* ti ut - v. » |().!(-and up, Siis|m talers .'h and up. Gi . hio Ifi peel fully t hat \*. i i i 'll • ■ >; t,, Liulics (,1*1' ( fil'd;, .*1 *,• I’ant- ! : >, nod up ('of I 1 i: i* ; t. 1 i j| t • I-IU'I'I '.I Mo11a/.11*■ i ■ 1 fie.if* i i fi.iti ork e* 1 , . t - a «• in <\ it* <i J. 1. b4A.I«l<t/V]