Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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in I I THE WEEKLY LEDQER riTBLISUED EVERY FRIDAY BY fhe Limestone Printing end Publishing Co. Incorporated. 4l.oo per Year. R. O. SAMS, - - Editor.' ED. H. DeCAMP, Manager and Local Editor. The Ledger is not. responsible for the views of correspondents. Correspondents who do not contri bute regular news letters must fur bish their name, not for publication, but for identification. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80. 1895. IMMIGRATION. The tide of jfnmigration that has been pouring itself into the north west for the past few decades has ap parently reached its flood and the overflow seems to he seeking an out let elsewhere. The attention of many is directing itself southward in the hope of discovering below the latitude of strikes and socialistic upheavals conditions more favorable to the home-builder. It is well for us to recognize more or less community of interest be tween the better blass of these home seekers and ourselves. We may be of great mutual benefit to each other. The South needs an influx of indus trious and enterprising citizens to people and build up its waste places. Our country population is in very many places too scattering to possess and develop our abundent material resources, while in many instances wc are too much wedded to worn and effete methods. Tim^sj^p^ con ditions have changce^f^ c , mv0 failed to th0 pro . cession, inborn conservatism •Tmany ways fastened itself like a heavy yoke upon progress, and large sections of country, as favored by natural advantages as any the sun smiles upon, are under the shadow of industrial blight. We need infusion of fresh blood into our industrial life, and the example and help of those who have .been schooled, by stern conditions to make the most of nat ural means less favorable, who have been thus taught to wring success from unwilling nature, to subdue the harder conditions and to make of them efficient tributaries to their wants and prosperities. We there fore note with pleasure the coming into our state of the small advance party from Chicago that has recently been prospecting for homes in Barn well county. We hope they will be received into our midst with genuine good will and treated with fairness. It should be the dictate of policy as well as hospitality and common hon esty so to deal with them. The south ward movement is in its* incipiency, and the outcome of it will depend largely upon first impressions and the report from those who have been sent down in advance to spy out the daily at this time, when the great fair will be drawing its multitudes from all parts of the country, and At lanta will bo the center of interest. We hope the mooting will be sutli- ciently enthusiastic and in earnest to arouse general attention and awaken a wide spread and permanent interest in the cause of road reform, and that something practical at least in the way of suggestions will result. There is no feature of economic re form more widely and profoundly needed, particularly in the south. A genuine and decided improvement in the roads of our country would be the precursor of accelerated,industrial and social progress to a far reaching extent. It would open up the coun try and facilitate exchange, develop ing the agricultural and industrial interests as nothing else could do. It would also be a potent factor in progressive, social evolution by facil itating intercourse among our coun try populations and promoting the humanizing effects of social attrition. It would tend to bring the smaller towns and surrounding country into closer touch and sympathy, and in this way would do much towards the more general dissemination of ideas, economic and political, and would thus tend to heal the breach between the classes of our citizens by promot ing a better understanding u<!d>i<p*!^' ing of mutualit> imitv of more intelligent appre ciative points of view. The present political situation in South Carolina and‘the strained rela tion between the different elements in the body public, emphasize the need of a better understanding and that mutual good-will between the | diverse elements that will result ! from facilitated intercourse and at- tcudent recognition of mutual inter- ; est and dependence. We need as never before the civilizing agency of an improved system of public roads, ! without which no country, however ! blessed of Providence otherwise, can reach its highest ’ stage of develop- 1 ment, either in the sphere of the in- ! dustrial, political or social. It is a fagt of history that the unity, strength and permanence of the mighty Roman Kmpire owed much to the extent and utility of magnificent system of government roads, whereby the most remote and diverse races of its numerous pro vinces were brought into easy and vi tal connection with the civilizing and unifying influences that emanated from the central capital. Rome. The great military roadways diverging THE ELECTION AT ALQOOD. H mlet Smith Has a Narrow Escape. An Accident, Personals, Etc. [(’orrcspomlence of The Ledger] Algood. S. (h, Aug. *28.—The elec tion at <his place on the 20th inst, passed oil peaceable and quiet. The people, around here seem to take very little interest in the election. Ifamlel Smith, or “Jack the Rip per,’’came very near being lynched last Monday. He wont toCowpenson that day and took his little brindle dog with him, and as he was return ing to his home his dog ran down and caught one of AuntCassie Wilk ins’ large turkey gobblers, and came very near killing it. By the time ho got to* the turkey and heat the dog off. Aunt Classic was near by, with a stick in one hand and a rock in the other. She let the rock fly at the dog and grabbed Smith's mule by the bridle reins and made him beg like Draytonville Draughts. Draytonville, 8. 0., Aug. 27. Rebuke upon rebuke, sensuro upon sensure and criticism upon criticism, with profanity as a back-ground, h\s been hurled at Flaw Picker in doses large enough to kill a dog, but he is still this side of Judgement day and has a knowledge of right and wrong. 1 I bought once that I would stop and let the world wag as it would, hut, my, my. I had rather be a pall* bearer for an elephant as to try to keep my temper when I see so much hypocracy being practised as nowa days. I dbn’t mind a little “Strain” once in a while, nohow. 1 don’t care who gets mad and who rejoices, I’m goin’ to tell it. It’s no more than right, and what’s right is right. A man is only doing his duty- hound duty to uncover and expose such dastardly hollishness. Shocked by Lightening. [Correspondence of The Ledger. | Maud. 8. C.. Aug., 28.—W. H. Bright and family were severely shocked by lightening a few days ago during n thunder storm. Had It not been there was a rod on the house that conveyed the main currout to the earth the family would have been killed. The grass near the rod was cut off us if it had been mown, and two sunflowers ten or fifteen feet away were withered down. Hasil says that it was a very close call. Hence the all important* command, “be ye also ready, etc.” The election is over and quiet is still enjoyed. The trust is commit ted to the men of jur choice. Let us hope for them peace and unity and that they may be equipped with such wisdom as comes from the fountain of love, that we may receive at their Why. us i started to tell you; this hands a constitution pure and clean here old John Pagect—“the Rev. Mr. John Pagect”—who calls his self a a puppy and promise to kill his do u before she would let him off. | minister of the gospel, was up in Aunt Cassie is all grit, and Smith ! Caffney t’other day drunk as a dog. says she knows* just how to get the ! f don’t suppose he would have knowd drop ou a man. Jack says he had rather a Bible from a deck of cards if he had face Ben Tillman and threec spies, than to meet Aunt Cassie again with her club. He says ho could see mur- been axed to tell the difference. And now he is up in North Carlincr— about Kings Mountain so I learn— interest and ciati der in her eyes. But if there is any holding protracted meetin’s. possible chance Jack will get on the ! With quivering lips, I nervously good side of Aunt Cassie in order to ' raise my countenance to AVn'jgbty eat some more of her good rations. ; Cod, and wjUi-ft,-Heart-broken voice Rev. Humphrey K. Ezell preacheq My God! my God! tell to the Macedonia co^igcfae^lioii last i nie "hat’s next! Saturday fromx^He’~fourteenth and | Somethin’s alwaj's goin’ wrong sixteontli^Hapters of St. John, 7th ! with Flaw Picker. Did you ever aniLr-iSth verses. He is a good notice it? Everybody don’t do to suit him an’ it keeps him in a stew all the time. 1 can sorter stand these dogged pneumatic sleeves, snuffy mouth and breath, tattlers, backbiters, etc., but when it conies to such hypocracy— ministers, who ort to have their gar ments washed whiter than snow, and then to lay around in people’s back yards and houses from 12 o’clock till night, unconscious of his existence— you may just put it down that this old world is awfullv debilitated. "preacher and seems to he in earnest about his work. Bro. Tate is carrying bn the meet- at Macedonia yet, he says ho intends to preach the Tillmanism out of the people around here, and engraft re ligion in its stead. Hurrah forlv. J. Tate, he is second to none. Rev. Sam Jones can’t take him down. William Gardner, who is well versed in the scriptures, says that the text that Bro. Richards preached from on the 15th inst. can not bo j found anvwbere in the Bible, but he | While I’ve got all reasons in the says it is in Peter Parley’s miivorsal | world to believe that I Hint no Chris- history. tian, yet I thunk God I aint no hyp- WiIlium Rachel went to sec his ocrit. I’m just what I am, and what best girl last .Sunday night and never | I I don i propose to he. left her house untifone o’clock, and I Hu re’s anything in this creation thh l,j s , nu lo | that I do hate it’s deception. Decep- without spot or bl'dlnish, approved of God and held sacred by men and then it will be equal to every assault of the lasting critic,the exaoting poli tician and the plundering robber. The icy finger of death has been ip our midst and touched W. L. Seif's” sweet, innocent little bc.be. Dear parents why be^jjai-V Your little treasurejias- gone to the garden of tiod and Jesus is the keeper up there. Look up and behold my happy estate for the innocent and pure. God will ever receive for they are those that were never received, and when Jesus comes to receive his ransomed throng he has promised to bring me along and that happy meeting will more than repay for the sad moments when I was taken away The protracted showers have caused fruit gatherers and dryers much worry, but has added largely to the development of late corn and has caused cotton to take a luxurient growth. Fodder pulling is engaged in doubtfully. Large quanities of lumber are passing through this j place daily, going to the hustling j city of Gaffmy. Gaffney City! i What is siu-? Watch an 1 see. Let her rise, let her rise by honest in dustry, gain until second to none in Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Cov'd Absolutely pure Death of a Little Child. [Correspondence of The Ledger. | Sticey Shoals, N. C., Aug., 27.— The little four-year-old son of Mr. andMra. L. M. Hopper died August 20th. The interment took place at Buffalo, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. F. c. Hickson. Misses Effic and Mittie Hopper, of your city, spent a few days with rela tives and friends in this community the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Thomason are spending a few days with N. N. Thomason uud family at this place. _ Jlioses Laura, Alice and Lillie Ran dall visited John Rippyand family at Earles last Saturday and Sunday. W. Gj Hopper called on some of the fair sex near Boiling Springs last Sunday evening. Tommy Green, of Boiling Springs, paid us a flying vfsit on last Sabbath. Some one entered the house of John Pendleton last Sunday and stole $23. The thief is yet at large. Rev. T. Bright closed a revival meeting at Earles last Wednesday. Success to The Ledger and its host of readers. Hustler. Pointers from Pleasant < [Correspondence of The j Pleasant Grove, 8. C.^j We have had rain in abt sequently there has not deal of fodder pulling, all ripening very fast. Prof. Crowell Blanton ing a revival meeting at He is meeting with success C. J. Daniel and fauajly ‘ to Pacolet^Jaat^feek to association at Goucher. Rev. Twitty Thompson, is "xpected to preach second Sunday in Septemt 0bamfc2rlain , .'3 Eyo sad BUa Is a certain cure for Chronic I Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nip Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and.! 25 cents per box. For sale by (* TO HCBSEOI For putting a horse in a fine 1 Litior. try Dr. Cady’s Condit' they tone tip the system, aid f hsz of erpeute, relieve constij t’:ar,;r disorders and d v :irof ' cav life to an old or ox-r t7ori»d_ ecota tier jjc-efcagc. Fc-mlol as he was on his way homo got scared at something in die of the road. Mr. Ruche looked like a f—.?’» beef hide the niiri-! tion was the easion of 1 lie first sin says it stretched you know, when the devil deceived ic did eat of the forbidden i*.ve and fruit. .Sometimes 1 think that Eve. a noise like dogs growling. Uis j nfirrAa! d-, tom. lessons tinder the mule whirled around, ran away and j dovi! and ah the feo.inin on down threw him off in a cluster of <rrai)e j have inherited i: from her. out before him ail in a work making His rew vines and lie had to call to Joe i j Richards to come and cut ! from the vines. Sterlin Thornton and family. John t j Hopper and family, Mrs. .Sussie Hop per, Miss Lillie and Berthy Hopper .s ews di Gob generally scare in this im- nen Spencer escaped a sad acci dent. by not swailerin’ a li.dtle of laudnum. Jim Coyle, our sufficient slate con- wero tlie guests of Alfred Harris last! s'aMe, is doin’ a rousin’ business in Sunday. Uncle Alfred knows how to ! Ms line. He keeps so buisy till he entertain his visitors. He feeds them i scarcely ever leaves home any more, on milk and honey and all kinds of! Success to you Bro. Jim. meats and hush, and gives them One of Clc. Phillips’small children plenty of wine. | ips M*) t’other day by not swal- hoping lerin’ a paper of pins which Clc. took I will close for this thru " 1 that The Lkdgku may find its way from a common centre, “like the : into the homos of every family in the iron fingers of a mailed hand’’ into.ail | land, the quarters of the known world coni- j parted and welded t he heterogenous i mass into an empire of such central- • ized power and effectiveness that his- ! • Cunning Littj.i: Joe. Pacolet Paragraphs. I Correspondence of Tin: Ledger. ) Puoi.ut, S. Aug., 27.—Every- tory can furnish no parallel. ! thing at old Pacolet seems to he as The road system is to economic | cheerful as ever and if anything rru « t i life, as the circulating system to the | ,u< ? ro so .- c wert ‘ Messed "ith a They seem to be forerunners of nn , . . delight ml shower yesterday and bav. ■ individua life, as the circulating system to the industrious and worthy class of pro- t individual body. Any impairment ducers that will make an intelligent | or imperfection is us much an inl and desirable addition to our popula-j P odiment lo Progressive getting nice rains for some tion. They will doubtless bring with and effect ha ness in tli been time. exislancc A protracted meeting at theBap- us i n the Ust church closed a few days ago. j i ,, ii- ,i - i ,i j 1 Most of ehe preachim' was donehv them habits of thrift and economy as ! ot her. We therefore hail the road j Rey Df well as enterprise and an influx of; P ar,iu,n ' nt ,ls "" ° ,,UMl of progress, j Mi | ls< What puzz ideas and methods incident to famil-1 and wish it- uli po^iblo sik-ocs diverse conditions ■ one hail ' home for domestic use. Now tins is the best news I can git. and if you don’t think any one will profit by it i guess you will know what to do with it. Flaw Picker. • -«**- * Notes from Thompson’s Mill. [Correspondence Weekly Lkvgek. | Tiio.mi'Son’s Mu,L,Aug.27.—Messrs. O. H. H. Clary <fc Son have opened a store at Mr. Kirk’s, near Surratt, Thompson Co.’s mill on Thickety. 1). M. Clary. A. W. Clary and Wash Childers spent the night with C. T. Clary at his store last week. Revs. A. 1). Davidson and Amos wealth talent anil ! ir iin. to be the seal of a new domali Bo Bo Wilkins, o f 0<>\ .pens , V. us 'in this sect inn u few d lys ign v, i! Ii a ‘view In increasing hi j Inn her e ipac- ity. W. 1 . Self reports t hat sum c one bus liei n lo familliar vit h his corn crib. W. 'i . Phillips is | r 1 •par •ug i add lo bis t IweJling. Mr. Pelly Reyiioh s die i We !•;(<- day evi ning at 4 o’efi SC k, a l his ionic near l! us Cow pens B tit!. Gr. mml. He had been an inval ii fir .* i fill nher ofy>nr J . He was ii his 1 ! It h \ far. Only one dissolnt io n i ot ice the past v.» ek, one foot-*. n co, plfii ty of fun am nobody now bare headed in the can •P- T. “I know an old soldier who had chronic diarrhoea of long standing to have been permanently cured by tak ing Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and *55 Diarrhoea Remedy,” says Edward Shumpik, a prominent druggist of Minneapolis, Minn. “I have sold the remedy in this city for over seven years and consider it superior to any other medicine now on the market for bowel conqflaints.” 25 and 50 cent hollies uf liiix remedy for sale by W. it. Dul’n-. GEO. S. HACKER M - - e // M IaW' pffpP rr- It’s tSie Talk ;:st 11 o; ii! buv : ,<i( mon: I s I hat your dot‘a: Groceries iarity with diverse conditions and systems. Increase of population, if the stun- i dard be not lowered, will necessarily 1 bring increase of advantages. It will • create a demand for farming lands and give back values to real estate, thus enhancing the property of the j individual and the state, it will tend to diversity of industry and agriculture in particular, and will in crease the market for home produce. It will bring more and better railroad facilities and cheaper rates. In a word it will build up and developc J I). Huggins, of Pacolet j Giary have closed their meeting at ’hat puzzles us is to know , Shoals. . how so small ti place as Pacolet Mills | John Esters nas some of the finest ! can keep such an able preacher ns f ru '[ G |0 country affords. John is a OUR CEMETERY. Our attention has lately been at tracted to the beautiful grounds of our cemetery. Jt was a wise step in the economy and judgment of our honored fathers who purchased what then seemed to be a large and rough plot as a burial place for our dead. Then we had about live-hundred in habitants and there seemed little need of so large an investment, but now that we have a population of three thousand and prospects for still increased numbers, the size of our Huggins. He has a splendid ; g° od funner, too. I Dr - 1 ajul willing lot of members at Paco- ■ let Mills, but wo cannot see how they can control so able a man. His ^ forcible, plain and reasoning sermons cannot but convince anyone the way i of life. Protracted meeting will begin at the Methodist church about the third Sunday in September. Slight improvements are being made here, such as small buildings, painting, etc. E. Bryant A Co., seem to be doing , ... ... , C/rtieter^S^Uot too large. The uuder--1 acSitT manufacturing uw, thematenai wealth of the country, v ! just completed a “Y” track Mor It will mean more churches and brush hu\ing bew#^' Lieu away and ven j enc0 on the factory track. Baseball Bill Phillips, of Home, was in our community last week. Giles Hill is grinding a lot of wheat this season. He is making a fine grade of flour. John IIuse, of Gowi^eysville, passed through this section Inst Thursday. Rev. J. P. Whelchell, of Bowlins- ville, was at Coleman Kirby's last week. Bub Kirby got a boll of open cotton out of his field on Monday, Aug iff. J. T. Clary, of Spartanburg, passed a very good business in their new through this section last week on his s t oro [ i way home from Lockhart Shoals, _ The rai 1 ro^d-XtTipun\\"a7i(T’"the ■’^‘ Manufacturing have con- churchos and schools and better roada^hHis tend ing towards higb^social and moral evolution, wiese are indeed but a few of ch'e meliorating influences which rill follow in the wake of an increase of population under normal condi tions. , There is yet another reason of a different nature why the south should encourage immigrants of a desirable sort. One of the most momentous problems of the day before South Carolina and others of the southern states is how white supremacy can be guaranteed in the face of large majorities in the negro voting popu lation. It seems to us that immigration offers thematural solution of the dif ficulty. A few hui Jred thousand increase in the white population of South Carolina would reverse the scales completely, and relieve all ap prehensions on this score for all time. Let us then fur our own-advantage, if for no higher reason, prepare the way and give ready welcome and en couragement to all worthy seekers of citizenship among us. the grounds laid off in regular lots and drives, the general shape and beauty of our “city of the dead” pre sents an attractive and tasty appear ance. Nothing shows the culture and re- fmment of a people more than the way in which they honor their dead, our people are proving themselves worthy in this respect. Beautiful tombstones and monuments deco rate the graves of our loved ones, The Keystone granite quarrj now has a new manager, Jno, J. Cain, who appears to be an able manager. Mr. Cain is well liked by all who know him. 1’rof. Thornwell Haynes, who has been spending a few days with his sister, has just left to take a school in the eastern part of the state. Rev. D. D. * Brown has returned from Newberry county where has been carrying on protracted ineet- ingL The many friends and relatives of -..a 1 . , ., 1 Misses Jennie and Sullie Wilkins, of ami now that our honorable council 1- , . ... . I mon, and Miss Annie Wood, of has put the walks and drives in per fect order, visitors, as well as Gaff ney people, can but feel.that our cemetery is in keeping with the prog ress of our town. Would it not be well fur our city fathers (sons) to continue their good work by building a small cottage on some suit aide corner and employ a regular sexton whose business it shall be to guard and care fur this sacred spot? Me feel proud of what has been done in honor ol those who have gone on before, let a small house bo built, a few tools purchased and a half dozen good benches be placed under some of the beautiful ATLANTA ROAD PARLIA* * shade trees and the work will be complete. THE MBNT. We note among the more hopeful signs of the times the road parlia- •ment, which convenes in Atlanta the I7th, 18th and 19th of October, hext, under the call of the Secretary of Ag riculture and by virtue of an act of congress authorizing the same. The parllAmaut is a good thing, and Tucklen’tt Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver,sores, tetter, ebaeped hands, chll». b!tthhiH0M|UtodHM^)crupUunH, pay gi-'e refun- For Gaffney, were proud to see them and have them spend a few days here. We wonder how Red Whiskers can get along while Miss Annie is away. Frank Patterson, of Pickens Co., has boon spending a few days with ; his brother. Mrs. Mb <). Lipscomb, of Gaffney, is paying her sister a visit. The monotony was slightly broken here last Sunday afternoon at the Methodist church by a marriage. Mr. F. K. Guthrie and Miss Florence Lipscomb were united in holy matri mony by Rev. J. S. Porter just after preaching. M’e are always glad to receive The Ledger, long may she live and pros per. 8 a MHO. . . My boy was taken with a disease resembling bloody flux. The first! thing i thought of wits Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diurrha u Remedy. Two doses of it settled the inuttdr and cured him sound and well. I heartily recommend this remedy to all per sons suffering from a like complaint. I will answer any inquiries regarding* it wlwn stamp is inclosed. Prefer to any county official us to my nJiabi^f ity. Wm. Roach, J. P., Primroj, Campbell Co., Tenp. For aale by ^ f'lratw„ . tt»8PNfc.Au.« u-EurTT^woLbeon to get his ruiyWS" son. Your correspondent had the pleas ure of going to Messopotamia last Sunday. Rev. Mr. Clarkson preached a very able sermon. M isses Dussie and Alice Goforth spent last Sabbath evening with Miss Mollie Kirby. If Flaw Picker and Slim Sam want to see some pretty girls they ought to come down in this neighborhood where we have plenty of them. M r. and Mrs. Rufe Poole are spend ing a lew days with friends and rela tives in Spartanburg this week. Butler Goforth has a knack of go ing across the river pretty often. He must have some attraction over there. * » Mr. Garner, who has been quite sick, has recovered an<' in on/the background again. Fi’.nny Bov. P ECULIAR in combination, pro portion uud preparation of ingredi ents,Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great curative valued You should TRY IT* Did You Ever Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for your troubles? If not, get a bottle now and get relief. Tills medicine has been found to be peculiarly adapted to the relief and cure of all Female Gompjaints, exerting a won derful direct influence in giving strength and tone to the organs. If you have Loss of Appetite, Constipa tion, Headache, Fainting Spells, or are. Nervous, Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is the medi cine you need. Health and Strength are guaranteed by its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at W. B. Du al M’chster’s than at any other More in town. My stock of Fine Candies is up-to-date. Yours for business. W. M. Webster, Jr. July 19, 1895. ManufactuArs of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mooli! ing Material, Sash, Weights < Purchase our make, which we | Superior to any sold South, l Save Money. WINDOW and FANCY GLASS At GAFFNEY CITY RAIL! Carroll & Co., Less The following schedule’ 1 March 6. 1895. Leave Gaffney (Lipscomb^ 8:80 a. m. arriving Cooper- Institute 8:45 a. m. Returning Leave Cooper-Limestone 2:15 p. m. arrive at Gaffne m. Pre’s Drug Store. The Gaffney City Land and Improvement Offer for Sale Building Lots in this Flourishing Town, o -IT IT ^ Y G This pleasant and perfect remedy, so delightful to take, so refreshing and exhilarating, stands in highest favor with all who know it best, as the great est of all medical remedies for both sexes, of all ages and in all conditions. Also Farms near by and in reach of the schools of and of this place in lots of from 30 to 100 acres on liberal time n Also Agricultural Lands to rent for farm purposes. For full particulars apply to MOSES WOOD, —All trespassing on lands of this Company cutting 1 ; timber, fishing or hunting arc forbidden under penalty of law. Landreth’s"* Celebrated Turnip Seed, Ail varieties, fresh and genuim only reliable seed just received. I am offering my entire stock at to suit the times. Come and get goods as 1 est. WHAT IT VU DO FOR TOO. It *111 gin yon APPETITE. It will gin you restful refreshing $LEEP. It will sttmubte your 0I8ESU0II. It will restore your NERVOUS ENEMY. (twill put yonr KIDNEYS in porfoot ordor. Itwill purify your Blood. (twill change yonr weakness Inin STREN8TH. H will bring you out of sioknou Into HEALTH. NEW PACKAGE, LARGE BO 1 DOSES ONE DOLLAR SOLD BY ALL MAVUrACTCB HAND & SEWED 9 PROCESS. $5.00 $4.oo $150 $150 $125 For Men S3 MM) •BEST I IN THE US nr Jin alTMlIi AN •ttMaanwi The Atlanta ChmTcal Co., Atlanta, 6a. FURNITURE, SjbVES, / ^J^UGGIES/ WAGOf^i COFFINS, BURIAL ROBES, &c. JOISTS. r OSI.Y BY S. wxitx ropKe-VAOi book, kazub nun. e by W.B. DuPRE, Gaffney, p < URF'i'4P^ ,N all STY) ES r uri(p(S which laugh at competitors.! A./N WOOD, BANKER, oog a general Banking and Exchange business. Well secured with Burglar- Proof safe and Automatic Time Lock. Safety Deposit Boxes at moderate i rept. Buys and sells Stocks and Buys County and School Cla Yds* htiiiftCll nelislkss. i pru . payf s c ‘ al attention to the Undert; Busffss-We have also received a dWrirH (°^ .9 edar, ne which will J « oer b U o«io Ure if <?0 * as wel1 as nei per bottle. If interested at'all ices?* US convmce You of our 3 OLL, CARPENTER & HUMPHRY; / » 1,1 i * m co " tinual| y "celv.n t new style, of aUlwln A JBlUnsftoj, j One handsome • arlor and Chapel ■M m amt*. JL^ICUH * ,